New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 9

ISABEL Contlaned From Our Last Issuc They came at last upoy n tiny clearing, and, with a warning touch upon her companion's arm; I flashed the torch on a small opening betore them, 1t was, indeed, the cave of wiich she had told him, been rolled away. )rom the en- trance, with upturned face, protrud- ed the head of a man, asleep. It rest- ed upon«<one of the stolen launch cushions, and the rug from the same source enwrapped his shoulders, opening across the breast to disclose Frank's coat. [Fay bent nearer ' and scrutinized the sleeping man, It was undoubted- ly the same face as that which had looked in on her through the library window—the same white, drawn face, pinched now with privation and ex- posure, but, with those wild, staring eyes closed, the llkeness to some one whom ‘she had known grew stronger and stronger. Then she drew back with a little start. Why, with that horrible, gaunt look gone it would be like—like— was her mind playing her false! Had she gone mad? It could not be— and yet She bent forward with her agonized eyes searching the uncon- scious face, and then the torch drop- ped rattling upon the stones and Cap- tain Wafren steadied himself upon his crutches and placed a firm hand over her lips to stifie the scream which rose to them as he drew her slight- ly away. “You saw?” from her lips, “Yes!" He groaned. *“I saw, and I know that we both must be going crazy! Didn't I sec him die, out there in No Man's Land?” % “No!"” she cried softly. “I have known it, I have felt his nearness to me ever since I came home. That man is my brother!” . CHAPTER XI. “1 tell you, I saw him die!” tain Warren groaned once more. Then he spoke with a change of tone. “Whoever he may be, we must get him out of this and at once! No, /don't ‘return to him! If it should prove to be Will, he must be suffering from some form of amnesia, and if ' you awaken him suddenly the shock may kill him!"” “What do you wish me to do, Cap- tain Warren?' “Take the pocket torch and return to the edge of the woods, where it borders the lawns of your place, and wait. When we come out look at me, and i(:1 nod it will mean that the miracle is true, and a frightful mis- take was made somewhere; Then speak to him quietly, as though you had seen him only an hour ‘before and had come out to meet him. Jg- nore me. I will follow you t the house and telephone for ?)octor Green. But only if I nod; if T do not run into the house and leave us alone.” “Do you think you can him?" she asked softly. “I think so. 1 am going to try an experiment which 1 have seen prove successful before. Now go and pray that what we hope for may be true.” Without a word Fay took the torch and flew down the trail as though she dared not glance backward lest her strength fail her, and the captain bent over and felt for the shoulder of the unconscious man, shaking him roughly. y 3 “Come on, Will! We're over!” ' Automaticaily the man spring to his feet. “Rotten dug-out, that! known worse; eh, Warrie 2" “Come on, Will.” The captain’s heart leaped and his voice was none too steady. *“The rest have gone on and we must follow."” “Who the hell took my my head feels queer!" “Never bind your rifle; pienty out there. Come! over the top!" There hegan a. strange led by a man whose feet sought the path through years of but whose lips babbled nge things, and followed by wrecked body which dragred itself indomitably long and strove by command azed brain of the leader ating into chaos once more. quietly on the dark She tore his hand Cap- manage going tried to 0 But we've rifle? Say, we'll find We're going from OS8T RA\TDER) [neaver but the stones had | procession, | unerringly | of | the | and entreaty to kecp that) | where and neareér, 8he heard her brother's voice raised sharply: “Warrie, there's a house of some- |thing ahead, Gad, where's the rest of the outfit, and why haven't we our rifles 2" With her heart beating as though it would burst in lier breast Fay ad- vaneed and tucked her arm bencath her brother's, He had stood motionless since she first touched him, but his whole body trembled like a race horse, a low rsh cry broke from him., ! ! I thought I was in France! Fay—TFay, you're real aren't you? Where's Warrie? I was wih him just now. What does it all mean?" “You've had a dream, Wilbur; that's all’ She laughed, but there was a catch in her voice, “Why is the house so dark? Where is Laurel?" Her heart contracted at the men- tion of that name, but she forced a note of impatience in her tone. “Captain Warren is in the library, talking to Aunt Clara, and L—Laurel is regting. 1or goodness' sake don'f t “COME* GOING OVER THE TOP!" WE'RE stop out here on lawn and talk all night She led him to the side into the library. & Captain Warren wa ated at the desk, apparently writing, with his crutches carefully concealed, and Mrs. Tudor held a book which shook her hands, but she glanced us ca ualy as they entered and remarkedi RBe sure you get out of those wi things at once, Wilbur." Her eyes fell again to her beok, and I"ay guided her brother up to his room. Oft upon the porch, whither he had followed them since, all unno- ticed, he had witnessed the scene at the case, Sergeant Barry caught the captain's eye and beckoned. When | the latter joined him he said: | “Go up to him. Explain that you arrived this evening during his walk, | and act as if he knew all about your having been wounded. Talk so that he has no time to think, and get him to bed as quickly as you can. You've sent for the doctor, of course?" “How the devil do you know all this, sergeant?” Captain Warren gazed at the detectlve in genuine astonishment. “Oh, 1T was there all the time in case you needed a hand. 1 saw the look upon your face when you heard Frank's description of . the half- burned top of a pajama coat which could only have come from an army officers’ hospital, and, although 1 don't think you guessed the truth, I imeant to circle ‘baclk and keep you in sight. But will yon go up now | and ask Miss Tudor to come down to me as soon as she has made her- self warm and comfortable? 1 am rry to disturb her after all that she has gone through, and at such an hour, but there is one question 1 must ask her before 1 leave tonight.” When Fay came to him, enveloped in a dark cloak, he led her toward the breakfast room. here is a little porch our we make talk for a few utess ,even if it is a bit damp and-—- She interrupted him suddenly. | this sopping wet Qoor and here min- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, KEEP URIC ACID 0UT OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts, Rheumatism {8 easier to avold than to cure, states a well-known author- ity. Weo are advised to dress warmly; Kkeep the feet dry; avold exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water, Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other ri¢h foods that produce uric acids which is absorbed into the blood. 1t is the funclion of the kidneys to filter thos acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skins are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp,and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to elimihate the uric acid which kceps accumulating and circulating |!|rnu;¥\“fl|r‘ system, event- ually settling in Joints and mus- cles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from y pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week, This is said to eliminate uric acld by stimulating the kidneys to normal action thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellegt results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. —————— e I must ask you to tell me the name of that man.” “Really, sergeant?" brows. “Since 1 very ‘definitely refused the gentleman I should not care to mention his name. Captain Warren says that you saw it all. Tsn't it wonderful to have my brother back from the dead like this, even if he is so broken and ill! Iven with the tragedy of my poor little cousin's death still hanging over me, 1 can- not help bit rejoice!"” “You have been blessed, dor,”” Barry replied g ely. “Imagine him as I saw him at the library window that night, hungry and ragged and ill! And out in all that terrible storm last night with nowhere to lay his head-——-why, even poor Laurel couldn't stand it, heating in upon her near the windows, and I had to change beds with her. “You—what?" Barry half from his chair “Changed beds with her,” Fay re- peated patiently. "1 was still awake when she suggested closing the win- dows, but I offered to change and take her bed-—I am used to the ele- ments, vou know-—but she declined. 1 must have just tullen asleep when she woke me and said that she simply She raised her Miss Tu- rose Cot 'ype — Meat Type ~—Preserving Eggs for send you your could not stand that damp wind blow- Ing In across her face and would change with me, 80 we did, Why do you stare at me like that, Ser- geant Barry?" “I beg your pardon,” he said me- chanleally, I am afraid 1 must offend you further, but to return to my first request, I must insist that you tell me the name of the gentle man who asked you to become his | wife, 1t is vital to the case: I must know!" "It was—IKenneth responded reluctantly, Thank you,” Barry “Will you tell me, as can remembe; the father's will? “T remember quite well Her reply was fraught with surprise, “The attorneys were here only last week to go Into the details of my inheritance from Wilbur, also. Ah, how wonderful it is to be able to give it back to him! My father made a substantial request to Aunt Clara, his brother's widow, and several more | to faithful servants and friends, while all the rest of to be divided between and me, Do 1 make my; “S8o clear, Miss Tudor, that you have given me the very last link I needed, the key to this tragedy! Dont you realize what that change of beds meant last night? Death to your cousin and life for you!" Clayton," she said quietly, nearly as you terms of your my brother If clear?" Continued in Our Next Tssue (Copyright, 1922, NIZA Service) Ibs. 26c—Russell Bros, —advt Pure Lard, 2 workers are said to benefit tarry smell in: which they Gas tar from the worlk. Getting Rid of a St bb ra Cargh is Childs Play Now Make the Medicine Yourself at Home It's Cheap——but You Can't Beat It. If you want to take care of that bad, hang on cough and do it in a few hours, better get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and mix a half pint at home. 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