New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 5

ST R, ANDER= BEGIN IERE TODAY WAY TUDOR, wualthy orphan, returns from reconstruction work In 1ance to recover trom A nurvous hreakdown caused by overwork and tho naww of tho doath in tattle of per hrothar, WILEUR, At her nuinmer los in Sand ove, she is met by lier aunt, an attract ivo widow, MRS. CLARA TUDOI, and daughter LAURLL, who has fallon in Fay's rejected sultor, HARRY CADMUS. The summer colony hag been made undhsy by the supposed pres- snce of a “wild man’ who s thought Kullty of petty robberies from the Tudor outate. Fay in frightened by tho sudden appearnnce at the window of a ghastly faco with staring eyes. Sheriff Hulse and hle \isitor, SRGEDANT JOHN BARRY, a New York detective, Investigate, Among the arriv- als at the summer colony are KENNETH CLAYTON, wenithy philan- thropist who has been attentive to Mrs, Tudor, and CAPTAIN WARREN, who saw Wilbur fall In Dattle Captain Warren explaing to Fay that his hip was shattered during the Argonne drive, the Jatter's love with GO ON WITH THE STORY “There is a certain operation which will either leave me utterly helpless or restore me ‘to health again, and I am going to the hospital tomorrow.” He spoke with forced cheerfulness. “Oh, I shall be thinking of you and wishing for the success of the opera- tion with all my might!" the girl cried softly. “I think if I were able to get about as you do now I would not have the courage to risk such a hazard." “I did not mean to come to you again until-—unless I could come as “But be- | [ i i | roud. Then she went siowly toward the house, het brain awhirl and a strange, fluttering scnsation within her breast, “I beg your pardon; did you?" ICenneth Clayton her. [ could scarcely eyes at first when T toward me just now. for Httle gtrol) 2" Yes, 1—the house seemed to stifle | me,” she stammered her one thought being to get away. liked the grave, quiet man and-‘admired his forcefulness, but just now she want- ed to be by herself, to try to analyze this new emotion. “I have something that anxious to say to you." more of command than pleading his tone. “I looked for you ever; where both yesterday and today Won't you spare me just a few min- utes, Miss Tudor?"” v capitulated. They stole into the house and out upon a little porch. Kenneth Clay- ton brought chairs from within the room, and they seated themselves well in shadow. “I have never married, as you kno he began. “This is the only house which it has been for several years my habit to t. When 1 found myself still anxious to avail| myself of its hospitality after your de- I frighten stood before believe my | Suw you coming | Have you been o 1 am very There was in parture for France I fancied that it|on the day of her return. was .only because 1 admire your aunt for her beauty and charm and more hands and 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years AlwuyI bears W | &ultun of it e i 28| held it firmly. “Is therve ‘n| anyone else? Am I trespassing? Have you found someonc eise for whom you care? ¥y shook her head, hm —there 18 o one, faintly. N : “Then 1 am eatisfied.” He towered above her and laid both hands gently | on her shonlders. “I am willing* to| take my chance. Oh, my dear, my € I shall make you love mel" “T jnust not lct you go away that thoug Clayton. 1 never care you, not in the you mean.” He' smiled, “We will she said of cn with can for way wait."” CHAPTER 1V. The scene with Kenneth Clayton had taken all the glbw and wonder from that earlier meeting with Cap- tain Warren, and I'ay felt dispirited and dimly dismayed as she lay awake. She had come to look upon Clayton amily friend; now all at once that point of view he were @ he had shattered and she felt as though stranger, Soft footsteps nearing her door and a whispered “good night” aroused her from her troubled thoughts. She turned her head as the door opened and Laurel tiptoed in, a shimmering vision in her pearl-beaded gown. oodness! Are you awake yet, Fay she whispered. I don't fecl sleepy,” Fay respond- ed. There was a curious hesitancy in lLaurel's tone, the same nervously tense attitude that Fay had observed “I'm glad for there's some- I want- th ov you aren't sleepy, l:l'mu:hl | that first porch! served, D special benefit club. the war, Bhe IFay did not reply, of Trivial nifieant of the possible her situation in the future unless she could immediately convince the absolute hopelessness of result use, y Laurel’ shiv for a good- “It fs almost like “1 believo a Do you think we the windows open like t thelr Professor who I8 such who did such [ing lawn for ages in a corner brary me, sent distress signals and 1 looked Clayton to go to wasn't to be t saying good night, I'u ight elebrity with them, Somebody-or-other famous chemi and marvelous things dur- and he pinned mother of the li- to for Mr but he L with- ny, wasn't a everywhere her rescue found and he So this Vs the that Interview on the in itself, it was sig- difficulties of Clayton his ered as she came to I'ay Kkiss, utumn,' she oh orm 4-. coming. Continued in Our Nest Issue., RADIO FANS WL MEET THIS EVENING To Elect Officers, Hear Wireless Talk and Musicale When New is evening lor the purpose of proc o dio club, a novelty introduced in an Wi Moore in ganization er wvid the It is said ably” be held Britain radio fans meet in the liera!d building eding with an will probably address® delivered ireless telephone from Farmington for the of the New Britain the speech will Lecause wir “'prob- ope- clations, Commerce Chambers, mer- | cantile clubg and even labor organi zatlons, This law also allows a deduction_of the actual expenses of meals, lodg and transportation when away Lusiness, he added, I'IRE IN CLOTHES CLOSKE The fire department was called out | shertly before § o'clock last night by | an alarm from Box 37, to the home of Samuel Gioves at Heaver street. | The blaze was in a clothes closet, and | several pioces of children’s wearing| apparel were destroy The los will amount to about $l i LOCAL rrorit | SUED | ! Fafled To Make Payment Op Former | Judgmeat Against Them | them which was has | and Cheshire Carmelo John brought Papale of suit against Concettina Dorato of this city for al- | c: leged violation of their agreement to| e malke payment of a judgment against | ¢ The “guahty” Tea . "SALADA" Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets —BLACHK, MIXED or GREEN— Steadfastly Refuse All S\lblfllutol.“ the | counsel for the plaintiff, and Consta- New Haven, The|ble George A, Stark of this city serv. e is returnable in the superior| ed the papers, attaching real estate urt in Waterbury on the first Tues- [ of the defendants on Oak and Acorm in April. - Charles W. Bauby Is| streets. given out in tor court in lny 1 was before,” he went on. ing near I could not resist the tempt- ation of a—-a, little chat with you. 1| was determined not to tell you of| my chance to get really well, but you | see how your kindness has disarmed me. Please don't come to the hos- pital, but if all goes well may I-— may I look you up once more?"” In the darkness Fay could fee! her| cheeks suddenly flush and tingle, and a little, uncomprehended warmth and | glow settled about her heart. L sl':fll be here waiting to see yon, Warren, whenever you thing that I want to tell you; ed to ever since you came home, I know the truth.|1 gidn’'t know how you would It was because a living memory of [ahout it."” you lingered here. 1 knew it the| pay raised herself other day when I stood in the hall [jows, and you came down the stairs.’ “Tell me" she said. “Mr. Clayton!” Fay rose prec thing about yourself?” tately from her chair. “Really, 1— Laurel nodded as she stepped out “Please hear me out,” he pleaded. of the shimmering gown and slipped I should not have spoken now, but|sy kimono over her shoulders. serious disorders at one of my factor-| 1 wouldn't for the world have you ies demand immediate presence | think that I had been a deceitful little there, and T should like to feel be-lcyt and deliberately set out to take fore 1 go thaf you have at least|away from you someone you cared |listened to me. I have no delusions|tor, while you were sacrificing your- that you love me now, Fay; but I|geif over in France.” Her voice was have never failed in anything that I|very low, but she raised her head a have undertaken, and I cannot fall |uit defiantly as she let down her rip- now in the one thing which 1 desire |pling dark hair. “But people can't more than all else in the worid. I|help changing sometimes; they can't ask, T beg of you that when I return|help the dictates of their own heart.” you will give me an opportunity to| “Whatever are you trying to tell win vour love, to make you care!" me, Laurel?” demanded Fay. “Some- “Oh, T should not have listened to|one I care for!” I cannot under- you!" Fay cried in distress. “T ad-|stand.” mire you, T honor you for the splen- “It's Harry! did things that you have done, and|“When you m I—I am proud of your friendship, but |terribly you simply killed his affec- L could never feel toward you as you |tion for you, and you may as well wish! know it! He says that yon don't care + either, any more; that you told him | so flatly at the beach yesterday morn- ing, and I do hope for your sake, Fay dear, that it is true.” “It 18, Fay affirmed. “I'd forgot- ten he was alive until you mentioned him the o’her day. You don't mean | to say that you—you—" ! “Yes,” eplied Laurel slowly. “Aft-| |er you had gone Harry turned to me| | for sympathy. I did think that you had treated him very badly. Some-| thing drew him fo me and he saw |at last that we had been meant for|ing to a statement issued by Secre- each other from the very beginning.” |tary Ray L. Makin. . She uttered this highly original ex- According to the new law, Mr. planation in a dreamy, ecstatic voice, | Makin explains all dues paid into and Fay restrained a smile. husiness or professicnal organjzations “I'm very glad,” she said soberly.|are exempt from membership. This “Harry and 1 never really cared for| would include boards of trade, etc, each other, Laurel, dear; we only|membership in manufacturing asso- thought that we did. I hope with all my heart that you will be happy. Does Aunt Clara know of this?" “No. You see nothing was settled | until you came back and Harry and | I could find out how you felt toward | him. He wanted to tell mother to- night. but we couldn’t get her alone to ourselves a minute!” Laurel | giggled. “Mother must have had a| pleasant hour! The Pattersons THE AFFAIRS OF JANE nfronted with and old man are constantly c centricitics of fate static in wireless work, also because Mr. Moore has stated that he thinks he will be able tp talk but is not cer tain, If he does not, there are sev- eral stations sending this evening that should give some Kind of a program Officers To Be Flected At tonight's meeting, officers wili be elected, committec the question of du 3 meeting is open to ]\('l.fln\ in(« rested in joining the proposed club, business to start at 7:30 or thercabouts. The Westinghouse station in burgh will broadcast an addre the “Bank Check,” and ine from the national safety council § o'clock. Music will start at §:30, the Ashury orchestra being fe Hoprano solos, a violin duet and trumpet solo will also Le sent over the air. The same company will send from the \prln;.,!ifltl [ ng largely duet work, with two planists, iwo violinists and a 'ccllist being mention ¢d on the program. rators than all, her congeniality as a splen- the e did pal, but now but feel upon her pil- “Is it some- o O you know that by tar the larger number of the common D ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change ? DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious surgical conditions? DO you know that many women and young girls suffer need- iessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as pcnodlr pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken. 1t is prepared with accuracy and ]canhnes: from medicinal plants. It con: tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. they reached the driveway Warren paused beside a car s parked at a little distance | from the others, and held out his| hand. “Te—if th right, know,"” ings shouldn’t ou mugt promise to let he begged, “but T am that tney willl So I ‘good- captain, but just night,” until you come again."” He held her hand very tightly for a moment, then stepped into the car and was wh d ¥ down the drive ‘vln‘ stood here he had left ~ her, untit the lights of his car a*~d arennd a turn in the g0 just me sure, won't ‘good Laurel blurted out. judged his motives so EXEMPT FROM TAXATION Dues aid In Manufacturing Associa- Will you tell me one thing truly?” fe possessed himself of one of her tions, Chambers Of Commerce, La- bor Unions, Ete., Deductable. Chamber of Com- merce may deduct from the taxable amount of their incomes all dues paid for memhership in that body, accord- Members of the The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions w hich bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver Why not give a fair trial to this medicine ydia E.Pinkhamss Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, our bowels completely by nd you will feel splendid. *“They work .while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, The nicest cathartic-laxative in the | world to physic your liver and bn\\'rln] yhon you have Dizzy Heahache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion or Upset|piljs, Calomel, or Ol and they cost Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascar-|only ‘ten cents a box. Children love ets”” One or two tonight will empty | Cascarets too. 1,000 lbs of FRESH SMELTS 1 18¢ DIRECT FROM THE NETS Ib 7¢ Fresh Haddock Fresh Cod to Boil Ib 15¢ Best Cod Steak . . Ib 18¢c Strictly Fresh Eggs doz 39¢ Best Pript Butter b 44¢ National Meat Stores Co. TEL. 183 70 WEST MAIN STREET GET INSURED AND REST ASSURED We never know ‘what | morning, —_— — PALACE — _Starting Sunday “FOOL’S PARADISE” Keith Vaudeville BY YOUNG SH-H-H JAN= -NO USE SP!?EAD\N T ALL'OVER TOWN = sAY! - HOW THE DEUCE DO YOU KNOW $, ANYWAY P DAWGONN\T 1 SHOULDA KNOWN\F T TOLD YOUR MCOTHER SHE'D TELL EVERYBODY SHE KNEW PSYCHO-ANALYSIS TOLD ME, POP L S a POP - YOU WERE PLAYING POKER AT MF?|ASHMAN'S « YOU HAVE A VERY INTERESTING HAND - | SEE LOTS OF GOOD 7 THINGS FOR YOU - You ARE GomG ON QUITE A LONG JOURNEY- | SEE A LETTER HERE FOR You- IT'S FROM A DARK HAIRED MAN WHO 1S FAR AWAY - |IT WILL BRING GLAD =2 WHAT SHE TOLD ME SOUNDED GOOD ANYWAY - WONDER WHO, THE DARK HAIRED GUY IS THATS GOING TO PEN ME THE KIND WORDS - |F | GET THE LETTER— I'LL SAY THAT FORTUNE TELLER - 1S ALL RIGHT! WHO WAS YOUR LETTER FROM OLIVIA? FROM MY GRANDFATHER THAT LIVES QUT ,» WEST- HE SAID _SUNDAY WAS HIS BIRTHDAY AND HE WAS 86 AND | FEELING FINE: OLIVIA, SOME MAIL JUST CAME FOR You! THANKS, HE). \l- | WAS EXPECTING & a phrase to cause considerable food for thought. calamity will overtake vs. It is well to be optimistie, in fact optimism is | anc of the vitally cssential things of lite. We must maintuin a cheerful out- Jook on fife ns a whole if we are to retain and enjoy a vigorous health, O | A hasis ol death and taxcs being the (ml\ things we are reasonably certain | of, why not get insurcd rive no divect benefit frons, but you ar those whom ,wu leave sehind, divectly responsibie for (he existence of. Pine, it you have so proficiently taken care ard you and yours g the thing you are sure will n' These thiags 2 things you are not so sure of, I*I e, aon-enistent, neither in the sense thi or im the sonse that one of the three or all of them may not 'l\l‘A'(-ll\t Don’t wait to have it suggested or solivited by someonc. Anyonc of the rom- panics listed wnder the IIFNALI) INSURANCE COLUMN will be pleased hear from 7 HABIT. READ THE ;\Dh. IN l'lAAhhll*‘l(‘/\-: TION NO. Herald Want Ads Bring Results| ‘he Grly Paper Jo New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited