New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MU.’\'HJ\\', APRIL 10, 1922, e e s p S TORIA AMERICAN GAMES Always Delicious 8he once or twiee sald wip hon ——————————————— —————————————— et DAV LR '-N” For Infants and Children Childeen In Albania are Again learn- 3 'S |".'.1:1uln |‘|Iu'<l :;u‘..m.»‘\ I‘-Aln]\\4]|‘((nnhu:\‘\; "I InUse ForOver 30 Years lig to Bldsaadriion. Ted Trom. U Always RefreShlng hear bits of him from them and | Always bears | know he {8 keeping well, Of course h Aldioi . I pretend to them that thelr news i 'M‘ | stale to me, I feel most frightfully L Pirana, Aubania, April 10,—Alban- that the best thing cvery woman can | i an children are learning to play for I'do In this frightful time is to do all |{optain Lord ‘Tybar rushed forward | the first time since the heginning of | she can for her man out there; and | #nder intense mic hine gun fire and [ (he war and are being taught Ameri {Tony's mine, When this is all over— |Succeeded in capturing the gun single g. i games, This has heen made po oh, Marko, is it cver going to bhe|handed after Jddliing the entire erew [sible by funds contributed by Amerl over?—things. will hurt again; but|: * Later, when repeated attaeks des [ ea's ehildren to the Junior Red Cross. | ©1971 ASMHUTCHINGON ~ |\hile he's out there the old things |Veloped, he controlled the defense at| Until now the children of Alhania nes Continued From Our Last Issue also Was not new, are dend and Tony's mine and Eng.|the point threatened, giving personal | have never learned to play or to Extraordinary the intensity of “his| Sabre went acros the g [1000Nmy man for England: that | ssistnee with revolver and - bombs | augh, Ten years of war and el |- Sold in sealed aluminum pacKets only Rearching. ' suspiclous. stare! ”,‘r',| cabinet without speaking. [my thought; that s my pride; that . Single-handed he rvepulsed one | gtrife denied them entranee into child Neverin BulK. ' , aver." bhombing assault . It was entirely | hood's promised land, 1t every day cortune g P & Is my prayer ) 8 promis upld old man, Subre yught.| Mr. Fortune cleared his throat, ) ) 2 . g N \ ok f LACK-G N-MIXED R 'v']-.,:,h it, ,h,(,,x,:“ fl "'Ir‘I,\l,']','I:"]l" “Ah, Sabre. “Wo were just _\N”K\ And a few lines farther on, /*And |oWing to the gullaut conduct’of this | now, outside the old Parliament B -GREEN-MIXE slgns on the girl e Woull hive |What & very deeply unfortunate thing| ¢’ 80 splendid, Of course you can ;‘”"‘";' that the situation was re- | huilding in Tirana, ..«mluuu.\\ may b e A hi > 4 g 4 < : 1 fieved i, scen playing Prisoners' Base, Burn the Pne 3 o had he |it 18 that none of us prineipal o [Imagine how utterly spendid he s, ¢ y % m i | returned an impatient answer had he ) principals ar [1.ady King-Warner, his colonel's wife,| Oh, rare and splendid spirit! Ior- | City, Duck on the Rock, Hop Scotch The girls indulge in all the nes | embroider and care for the siek not been so anxious on the Perches' [0 an > do the right thing by o o rday her husband says| tunc's darling thrice worthy of her|and other games that have made the |and frolies popular among their little . AR * o [the frm by joining the army | 1 -!A’::;n:-t,‘\.,.,.f"‘::,.lf,‘] I:: \u'.nrhlnlv'lv)x‘n:&m‘\lv:r:. Vb 10 o ]\‘||\? .\Hm». :".H \m 8 brave beyond anything she could | dowry! American children the brightest in | sisters in America During school | Classified Ads tend to attract suge not, Mr. Bright. Mrs. | Vos I 3 . |imagine. - He said—she's given ma his| (Continuod-in Oup Next fssuc), |the world hours they are tuught also to sew, [cess along business lines. Perch 8 a very old friend of mine I'm glad you agree. 1 knew you| et and & very simpls and kind old lady; | would.~ erimyselt, of course, I'm |letter=sithe men have picked up from = O e R T T T e 6 ge o M ihome this story about angels at There'll be only herself for Bfic to|out of the question. . Twyning here is ® ! meet, And she'll make a dnughter |Eetting on for forty and of course|Mons and are beginning to believe SAARRAARRARARR R |they saw them. Tybar says he hopes | the angels were near him, because he of her." Be's given his son to the war, You- Nothing of the penetration abated [0f course, yowre marrled, too, and| ed- o fpal 0k vou sy, |thought he was in hell, the particu- on-net oyew, nor came any |there we wre! It does, as you say , fronuihe daen-tet; 8y AR R Jar bit he got into, and he thinks it expression of thanks from the stern, [Sem i great pity.” ot A & ALK Rl fon e AR et Ceinal - talh my gind wbre spoke very slowly. Most furi- | Must be good for angels, enlarging for Der and see for myself. Mr. Subrer |ous anger was about to hurst when [f0F thelr minds, to Know what hell is Burely, stupld old man! However,|there had suddenly come to its con.|lke! -As. a matter of fuct, Tybar poor young Perch! Door old . Mrs |trol the thought, “These two himself is nearer to the superhuman Perch! The very thing, if only it |Ketting at you for any love than anything I saw Knocking ahout would come off : ; land, for any patriotic reason. Theirs |t Mons. His daring and his cool- o It came off. Sabre went up to is another son.” He sald % !1(\ss and his example are a byword ~ Puncher's Farm on the cvening of the |Siowly, “I never told you, perhaps 1 in a battalion composed, my dear, with 'y excoption tl {day Mr. Bright, “to see for himsels,” |Ought to have told you at the time,|With the solitary of BSiaa called with BfMe. Young Pepch|that T was refused for the army some | Writer, entirely of hervoes, In sticky { greeted him delightedly in the door- [While ago. p,':“'"\ ,I"Im L L AERLLLR { way and clasped his hand in grati- | Twyning spun :u'nluwl |rnmI the |! l‘f:’."‘",.:"",‘;“\(“Imll“":\';“".' ';‘VI"'“ Marko?" 3 E makers of U. S. field (now that the season prom- tude. “It's all right. 1t's fixed. She's |Dookcase. Really? By jove, and you > 2 ROy : { i i eri Jabec dugali it va fixed, Riiee R0 O e, Taney e ) . Tires ‘made this st biney fom fhe Aneran Jolly sporting of you. Fancy—Oh,| On the following « idborough, QN EL L ISWOTLA. 7 girl from the start. | opening its newspapers, shook hands m\’ announcement last ing that “Usco” showed its good L™ By jove, you ean't think how|! say. old man, do let's have a look|Openir \ ) : ) !xrm«rm Fog i e B e at your paper if yow've got it on you.” | With itselt in all its houses, shops and 74 November faith by announcing this price 1 you, Babre, offices on its own special and most CHAPTER V. Sabre was ut his door B L e s ol D e “Hercafter the price of the last fall. I per? LA A VA il ” & This frightful warl On his brain| *Your rejcction paper, old man. T've |, \.\Im‘h V. O vag the first thing Sa- 30x 3% ‘Usco’ is $10.90. The same intent to serve that . L re spoke of to Nona when, a fort- like a weight. On his heart like a|hever seen one.” RIGHE TAUSIRAG: OIS, n oM ARl e The lowest price ever quotedon has made*Usco” a standard value I oesInE L. T haven't got one.” ! i 4 ] z } eRIRR S e st Ir. e Not got one! You must have, ol [WEnL up to her at Northrepps in the a tire of quality reputation and for years. I newspapers and at meetings, in the |M fternoon. Its brillhant - gallantry, standard performance. The “Usco” Tire was never’ I ; g Re 1 gl Wl T haven't, [ was seen pri-|rendered so vivid to him by the in- A Al jmouths of many, and in the cyes of e - timacy with which he could see that LN better than it is today—with 'm\r\'::‘ ‘:":.fl".““’\"::. o i‘I’\”'”;'i',:k':!,'f, Han fthrice attractive figure engaged in its And now, with the opening of its established quality, its R e e a havs Binb e 0 g J | verformance, stirved him most deeply. | Spring, there seem to be quite a time-tested performance, Bseemly ana decorous modesty, was adhad iy lealt eyRuy, iR Qs ok number of “New and Special andits price Cl?SClfi'flS' suddenly ripped out of its prudish i .];‘1»,.:;:' I:‘;‘.;E‘:;p” CAILE, - s tires” coming into the market in |{rcdin!unctvtthlhc The left flank of the position the $10.90 price range. times, y June, 1015, the posi- taken osor, was ill prepared for de- ps youare wondering jus tion on these little points had hard- : £ Rl Wion the Datiion hs what there can bc either “new” cned. In June, "Why aren't you in i oo g “special” : ) suffering very heavy casualties from or “special” about these tires. Ihaklzt was . blowing about. the a TTmm. field gun at very close range, streets. Certain men avoided one an- UL el 0 RHISE Y ROSS ADES] It can’t be the $10.90 pricc— other. And in June voung Harold ! e : = “Usco” established that five joined up. Sabre greeted the news with very great warmth. By jove, months ago. ]nlx ,:I.,.il I\\"‘m Alrmlrnl lll.‘n'u\\l. That's | ’ : : ; Nor quality reputation and splendid. Jolly good luck to you." ! —fori Later in the morning Twyning came ! Znniddrapatiotianteou) St MRS e D e s ¥, 4 more than one full season for any e e, el Trar] A - new tire to demonstrate where old’s gone,” he said. > P SO it stands in quality and value Yes, I'm jolly giad for the boy's ‘ / . suke. 1 was just congratulating him. "Gy | I” Irs CLASS re ‘. 5 think it's splendid of him." ¥ | With so many tires rus h- Twyning breathed heavilv through 9 ipg into this $10.90 price s nose. “Splendid? Hur! Well, | gone now and 1 hope you're sat- = e e | Jed.” “1 SAY, THEY'VE REJECTED| » Sabre turned in his chair and ques- | M1 United States Tires foned Twyning with puckered. brows : i i are Good Tires atistier What on earth do you|vately, 1'm rather friendly with them | I” m[ wa”lo Good f imean=satiztiea? up at the barracks.” | I “You alw tho! he ouzht to “Oh, yes, of course, Wouder they| % Copyright ‘go My Loy saw It dian't give you @ paper, though.” - | “You're King nonsense. I've| subre paused on the threshold. He |Inever so much as mentioned the sub- fperfectly well understood the villain- | |iect to Harold. ous implication. Vile, intolerable! | uALl I Y [} Twyning always retracted when Sa- [ Rut of what service to take it up?| 2 i | 3 4 0 "Ah, well, what does it matter? He' In August, the rsary month | MADE |N NEW ENGLANDS cone now. You till you've alor the war, he again offered himself 4 i o hem S i i ereis, e 1 e s s aein et | LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY E United States @ Rubber Company {Jhaps. ~ You don't know what my hoyled, but this time after a longer | MANCHESTER.N‘H. Fiftythree The Oldest and Largest Two hundred and [fmeans to me. He's everything in the |seruting: the standard was not at its | Factories Rubber Organization in the World thirty-five Branches world to me. 1 got him in here so]first height of perfection. ps to have him with me and now | He was enormously cast down hy R.G,SULLNAN [ftnis cursed war's taken him. You|lis rejec Fhanie Dl th { iken him o1 | Lis rejection. When e got back that | SOLE OWNER AND MFGR, | glnnt know what he is, my boy Har-|night he went straight in to her. *I = [ ‘ bld. He’s a better man than his|say, they've rejected me. They won't| n ; hARBAMAARRAAAALARAAN ather, I'll tell you that. H i good | have me His face was working, | e m—— “hristian boy. He's never had a bad |[“1t's that cursed heart.” hought or said a bad word She slightly puckered her brows. |@ - “7 Not very long after this incident| “Oh—da' you know, for the minute *o,-youjnaoentipreleliN from here You cenrped another incident. In its ob-[1 couldn’t think what on earth you |H other men and hide them from } ious’ aspect it was also related to|were talking about. Were you re- U « Can Buy ° ° aw er m L] e L] he “Why aren't you in Khaki?"|jected? Well, I must say I'm glad.” | Your husband U.S. Ti 1 i Sabre apprehended in it af He said flatly, “Why are you?" W TVES” iltifferent bearing. s “Well, do just imagine w you'd FOOLI WIVES One morning he stepped suddenly ook like in private soldier's cloth- | o e o SRR . e i R from his own room into Mr. For-ling!” She laushed very heartily | T e e 4 = Fune's in gquest of a reference. Twyn- (apain = = e . . ing and Mr. Fortune were seated to He turned away. DO NGS 0 T E U FS i w l Jzether in decp conversation. They CHAPTER VI I F H D F t Blend ln SO el lvere very often thus scated, Sabre i 7 7 : thad noticed. At his entry their con-| Up in his room he began a long| OW,HELEN, | BROUGHT i ISN'T THAT 4 “ B D.E DUM DE rersation abruptly ccased; and this|ictter to Nona, pouring out to her all HOME A NEW RECORD SWELL, HELEN? [ ot his feclings about this second re | WANT You TO Dl - DE DUM :hm He 0\\.\.\‘ \\rm:_ ‘u. m‘rl ;r.m HEAR! TRA -LA -LA-LA hearing irom her regulariy ¢ re- * ‘ ) DA LA “Do you accept presents from j|auently now. Tt was his only vent i T\"\ il in the oppression of these frightful ALLRIGHT PLUT other men and hide them from Bljyys, She sald that it was hers, too. ON, )'LL LISTEN (f vour nhushanav In her letters she always mentioned | . Tony. She wrote to Tony every day, | d “FOOLISH WIVES” i 2 e she told him; and there were few == of her lettérs hut mentioned o parcel | | | | cantifut flowers and Kaster are synonymous, ALFSMAN SAM That %ahes l! Dlfleren. As the gift—flowers 1RYEe REVGL URER 945D WHAT! GOING HOME 5UR;_ \ [BUT LISTEN, SAM— | OX DONT MAYBE 50- MAYRE. 80— ed and never will be, 3 ALREADY? \HY, GEE WHZ . | DO = BUT | HERE | AM WORRVING fixs‘g'o?l\flei BUT 1T AWFOLL= WHY, S 4 ‘ | SAM, CO YOU HNOW THE GOTTA 2 [|NGHT AND DAY Tk For the home, for the X f . oLY ALL | HAVEN'T EVEN GOT & TG OF OR Nbo Ny ENOUGH ON HAND T0 PO T Lol { 4 YOU DONT EVER A church—fov the whole |EA N HNN«,F_S? Brrgultnly - . YOUR NEXT MORTH'S ¢Easter senson—the |B4 R ‘ . T A THOUGHT = SALARY JChoicest flowers are at ki yi | \ul/ E) Telephone your order to 11186, Volziloral Co. “Hay It With Flowers™