New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 9

ASMHu ©1971 ASMHUTCHINSON BEGIN HERE TODAY, After eight years or mn MARK SABRE comes to s nelther understood by sobbish wife, MABEL, nor by his colleagues in the firm of Fortune, East and Sabre, A promised partnership in the husiness has been do nied him and promised to TWYNING, & fealous associate, Buddenly an old sweetheart NONA, now the wife of the dashing LORD TYBAR, roturns after two years of travel, Mubel hecomes fealous of Nona who visitx Bnbre At his office, Fahre suspects that Nona Is not happy with Tybar, In the conversation in the of- fce, Sabre reallzos that ean give him the sympathy and ors that ho craves, GO ON WITH THE STORY Clearly, as it were yesterday, he re- membered the day she had declared to him her cheice. In the Cathedral cloisters. Walking together, And sud- denly, in the midst of indifferent things, she told him, “I say, Marko, I'm going to rparry Lord Tybar." And his reply, the model of indif- ference. '“Are you, Nona?" He came upon the picture of him- self alone with Nona-—alone with her watching her beautitul face-—and say- ing to her, “Look here, there were three things you said, three expres- alons you used. Explain them, Nona. Explain ‘There!" with your glove off, Explain ‘IMlotsam.! Explain ‘Well, 1 had to come. Explain them, Nona— for God's sake.” CHAPTER V. 1] But it was October before he asked her to explain them. The Tybars, as he learnt when he next met her, a week after her visit to the oflice, were only at Northrepps for a breathing space after their foreign tour. Through the summer they were going the usual social round, ending in Seotland. Back in October for the shooting, and wintering there through the hunting season. There was the occasion of a little dinner party at Northrepps td which he had come with Mabel; Major Hop- scotch Millet and one or two others were among the- guests. Nona came with them to the door on their departure. Sabre was last down the steps. “Well, I shan't see you again till October,” she said. “No, till October.” He had no more than touched her hand and turned away. She was close behind him. He heard her give the tiniest little catch at her breath. She said, “Shall 1 write to you, Marko?" He turned towards her. She was smiling as thongh it was a chafling remark she had made. Her shield! And he answered her from hehind his own: shield, “Oh, well I'm bad at letters, you know.” But their eyes met with no shiclds hefore them; and she was wounded, for he just caught her voice as he went_down the steps, “Oh, Marko, do write to me!" He got into the cab. had taken the secat next As the horse turned Dis prosaic and Major Millet Mabel. Mabel in- quired, “What was Lady Tybar talk-¥ ing to vou about all that time?” He said, “Oh, just saying good-b. But he was ‘thinking, “That's a fourth question: Why did you say, “Oh, Marko, do write to me?’ Or was that the answer to the other ques- tions, although I never asked them?" CHAPTER VI. 1 A draper occupicd the premises op- posite Fortune, Kast and Sabre’'s. On an October afternoon, just before five o'clock, Sabre saw Nona alight from her car and'go into the draper’s. He Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Da you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fails? Do you know the cause of piles is | internal ? That t in the loker bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- | hardt #nd known as HEM-ROID, now 80ld by Clark & Brainerd and drug- gists generally, that is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower howel. This simple home treatment has an aimost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile gick ‘sufferers. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you. ur N Is the Blace To Select You ere is a stagnation of blood | ew S aut on his hat and cont and descend ed into the street As he crossed the road she came out, “Hullo, Marko!" “What about somewhere 2" “1 think that's a good idea.'t He suggested the Cloister Tea Rooms. She spoke to the chauffeur and accompanied him Nona began some account of her summer visitations, Sabre spoke a Iittle of local businesses. Rut the subjects were but skirmishers thrown out before dense rmies of thoughts that «d bhehind; met, and trifled and rode away. When pretence of draggir ut the meal could no long- er be maintained, Nona looked at her watch, “Well, T must be getting back. We haven't had a particularly enormous tea, but the chauffeur's had none." having some tea Yes® let's got though the out of thing e said, this” It was a had been a strain, He put her into the car, s0 very, very quiet, He half a mind to drive up with vou, like a ride, and a walk back." 1. They were within the gates. Tt had been @ dull day. Ivening stood She was said, “I've Id “I OUGHT TO HAVE YOU, MARKO.” MARRIED mistily far up the long avenue of the drive and in the distances about the park on either hand, Among Octoher's sing leaves, a small disquiet stirred. Thi leaves banked orderly between their parent trunks. Sabre noticed as a curious thing how, when they stirred, they only trembled in their massed formations, not broke their ranks, as if some live thing ran beneath them, He said, “Do you know what this seems to me? It seems as though it was only yesterday, or this morning, that you ne to see me at the office and we talked. Well, 1 want it to-be only vesterday., 1 want to go on from there.” She said Yes.” He hardly could hear the word. He looked at her. She was as tall as he. Not least of the contributions to her beauty in his eyes was the slim grace of her stature, But her face was averted; and he wanted most terribly to see her face. “Stand a minute and look at me, Nona."” He touched her arm. “I want to see your face.” She turned towards him and raised her -eyes to his eves. “Oh, what is it you want to say, Marko?" There was that which glistened upon her lower lids; and about her mouth were trembling movements; and in her throat a pulse beating. He said, s you 1 want to say something. want you to explain some things., Some things vou said. Nona, when you came into my room that day and shook hands you said, “There!” T want to know why you said “There!’ when you gave me your hand. You took off your glove and said ‘There!' And you sald ‘Well, T had to come. And you said you were flot 1. And that night—when we'd been up to you—you said, ‘Oh, Marko, do write to me.” T want you to ex- plain what you meant.” She said, “Oh, how can you remem- 1123 A He answered. “Becéatse 1 ber, you must explafn” “Ples let me sit down, Marko." She faltered little laugh. “I can 1 remem- @ anitary — Fish Market — 89 CHURCH STREET v Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality Splendid Shore Haddock 8c Conn. River Alewives 12c¢ Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ Fancy I'resh Herrings 12¢ Blue Fish Steak..... Idc Silver Bass . 15¢ Fancy Fat Flounders.. 12¢ Rockport Steak ...... 16¢ Scrod Steak ......... 18¢ Fancy Eastern White Swordfish, Eels, Cod Cheeks, Island Scallops, Round and (Clams, Openy Long Clams for Haddies, Srz o’clock Thursday evening. Fancy Delaware River Buck Shad . Cut Shad .... Roe Shad .. ... Yellow Perch Fresh Mackerel ... Long Island Butter Snapper Blues . No. 1 Smelts . . Halibut, Pecnob: Live and Boiled Shrimp, Long Little Neck Clams, Steaming Frying, Finnan Haddie, Fillet . .25¢ 28¢ 40c B1d . 25¢ 25¢ 20c . 2de cot Salmon, oked Halibut, Boneless Smoked Herring, Bone- less Salt Cod, 18¢ 1b. or 3 Ibs. 50c. We are open until 9 MOORE'S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH ST. Next Door To the Beloin Hotel NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 192z OUCH! LAME BACK, | RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys canse No! Lis ten! Your backache is cansed by lum brgo, or strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating 8t, Jacobs Ol Itub it right on your painful back, and instantly the ness, stiffness and lameness disappe Don't stay erippled! Get a small trial bottle of St Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago® pain Rub old, honest 8t, Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatica, neuralgla, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abe solutely harmless and doesn't burp the skin. e explain better sitting down." A felled trunk had been placed against the trees facing towards the | parkland, They went to it and he sat beside her. She sat upright but bending forward a little over her crossed knees, her hands clasped on them, looking before her the park, No, said, She very towards him beautiful and the beautiful face was most him in all his emotions. 111, She spoke very slowly; almost with perceptible pause between each | She said Well, T'l1 tell you.! ‘flotsam,' didn't 1? 11 1 plain that—you know what flotsam is, Marko. Have you ecver looked it up in the diction The dictionary says it terribly. ‘Goods shipwrecied and found floating on the T'm twenty-eight, Marko. 1 suppose that i not really very old. It secems a ter- rible age to me. You sce, you judge age by what you are in contrast with what you were. If you're very happy | [ think it can't matter how old you! are. 1f you look hack to when you were happy and then come to now when vou're not, it seems a most ter- rible and tremendous gulf--and you | sce yourself just floating—drifting | farther and farther away from the | happy and just being taken ! along, taken along, to God knows hackache? selatien, [ BOre- It ar, 1Cross you must look at me,” he|® her her exprossion of terrible slowly turned He thought hody most | her to a word. I said ex- | sea’ vears — PA “THE. ADVEN ne where, God Kknows to what" towards where omberly very frightening, Marko,” Marko, were away it got awryl years | day it in the | Nona, most exact thing wrecked and sea (1 I'ony Subre all she had told him there was some thing omittec uestion quantity. He had desired her to look at him, hut it was he who had turned away He hunds, she repeated, [tive note ,as though in his po saw some pain she “You 1 life, ground between his feet, haven't explained city, mistake, ought to havc L LACE — Thursday—Friday—Saturday A serial that is endorsed by the clergy, school teachers and boards of education. PLAN FOR “OPEN HOUSE"| ters hy Matthew 0, Nutional received he put out the palms of her hands misty evening banked across the park hat's — PALACE — Next Saturday Matinee IPoley, exeeutive secretary, Hospital Day committes 0 Last year more than 1500 hospitals | —and-— FREE SOUVENIR Given to Each Child Attending tn these two countries staged the first Nutional the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, plon- eer in modern hospital and nursing | methods, and the institutions were | visited hy maore than 260,000 people, | This hospitals of England and Australin interested in Well, all the In those time there was you two years when we In those two knew 1 was flotsam One In India—1 went and looked at little dietionary in my writ case, and I knew 1 was, Do you what I did? 1 crossed out in the dictionary and wrote There it wak, and 1t was the ‘Nona: goods ship floating in the torn out the it there and More Than 4,000 Institutions observance May 1 in| of Hospital Day on Country Will Stage Public Lx- [ ation in May, RUKL STILL A HOLDOUT 8t. Louls, April 4—Harold “Mud- |dy" Ruel, holdout cateher of the Bos- the movement which hus for ita oh. |00 Americans, ls practicing with the e Washington university team here., He fleet the education of people concern- |y 10uoe'that unless his terms are met Ing hospltals &nd hospital service, and |\ "0 e "gox, he will not join the many: JKLHann,di) COUNTEICn |y having 1ett it at Hot Springm, Sl UPLEE N RRAIOr0R0 (AN Ark., after his salary demand was re- AdIRLIpANIE: fused. Ruel Is a native of St. Louis. 1., 4.~ More than | 1,000 hospitals throughout the United Chicago, April W tvam yeur have hecome States and Canada are busy planning for an “open housc' for the people of tound meant to I forgot, I saw it sald, their communities and for other fen tures in connection with the obsery ance of second annuul National pital Day, May 12, according to let- have left Hos Can- “What did he say?" In e approached But she did Kknew that his the missing not answer it, with his head between his elbows on his knees with rather a plain sal hi 8ho him my had caused had known you all Marko—" still you sald, looking upon “But anything. You've old me. You haven't explained She astounding Marko, T sald with “Well, you s mistake. 1 made a most 1 chose. 1 chose married you, And his words were a groan, Nona—"" simpli made frightful wrong, | Marko." “No- in Our Next ed Issue)., Mother’s Coughs and Colds Go Quickly She cannot afford to besick and neglect her houschold duties. At the first symp- toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's as Syrup—a household ( \ preparation of sixty, ears standing. Keep the baby out-of-doors in the sunshine and fresh air, and be sure you have a HEYWOOD or LLOYD Carriage or Cart that is scientifically made to fit the child. . of ] RED SPRUCE GUM ! Montreal D-WATSON & CO. New York: & - - e STROLLERS $9.50—$12.00—$13.50 $15.00—$17.00—$18.00 CARRIAGES $21.00—$24.75—5$26.00 $29.00—$33.00—$35.00 GO-CARTS $14.00—$27.00—$29.50 $32.00—$38.00—$39.00 We Are Pleased to Submit These Extremely Low Prices: — HEYWOOD CARRIAGES AT $21.00 AND $24.75 — We Are Showing the Largest and Best Line Ever. B.C.PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” URES OF ROBIN — FREE SOUVENI to Childven at the Saturday Matinee. WANT You SALESMAN SAM RUN LUP AND ASK YOUR MOTHER FIRST-SHE MAYNOT To Go! 1 FYouv 6o OUT I'LLCOME ND GET You ! —neo Y NOSIR! PVE GOT You TR 7] ALLCLEANED UPAND AND PLAY P | WANT You To STaY 7 | THAT WAY- WE’RE GOING OUT = LIKE FON Yov WILL' il Mvstet:}; Oi Tim Miséing Cfiilafs Ir SAMS BOSS GLZ2LEM GIRL" — MiLLY RIS TIME. "~ GULZLEM TODAY @IPEEDNG ONWARD TOWRRD \WOOF CTY, GO SAMS GIRL, MILLY, AND T AND OUT ABCUT THIS OTHER “TL. FIND OUT \F HES BEEW WASTING REPORTERY WERE UNABLE TO LOCATE SAM P TO A LNTE HOUR h s ki d HIWO THIS 15 THE ELTE LAUNDRY - SRAY — WHR\ D'YOU WEAT US YO DO WITH THIS 20 / NNRZS LNVER, 7 A HEN BOY- TAKE THESL COLLARY OVER T0 THE EL\TE LAUNDRY - AND THEN TAXE TH\S DM OF CANDY YO M5 EFFIE CLARY, 812 'W0OF AVENUE