New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 9

Continued From Our Last Issne Nona had written of it in vinging words, 8he flushed in beautiful ar- dor of the enthusiasm she joined with Babre's at his opening words of their meeting; but she ended with a #ad little laugh, “And then!" she said, “What do you mean, Nona, ‘And then'?" She took a letter from her bag., “I only got this this morning juet as 1 was coming away. It's in reply to the one I wrote him about his V., Oh, Marko, so splendid, so utterly splendid as he is, and then to be like this, Look, he says he's just got leave and he's going to spend it in Paris! One of his women is there, That Mrs, Winfred. He's taken up with her again. e says, ‘Poor thing. She's all alone in Paris. 1 know how sorry you will feel for her, and I ought to go and look after her. know you will agree with me, I'll tell her you sent me. That will amuse and please her so.' " She touched her eyes . with her handkerchief, “Tt rather hurts, Mar- ko, It's not that I mind his going. It's just what he would do. But it's the way he tells me. He just says likg that deliberately becau knows it will hurt, So utterly gr less.” She gave her little note of sadness again, “Utte splendid! Look, this is all he says about his y Isn't this fine and isn't it like He says, P, 8. Yes, that V, C. You know why I got it, don't you? It stands for Very Cau- tious, you Know." They laughed together. Yes, like him! Tybar exactly! Sabre could 8ee him writing the letter. Delighting in saying words that would hurt; de- lighting in his own whimsicality that would amuse, Splendid; uiry, un- touched by fea untouched by thought; fearless, faithless, heecdl graceless. Iortune's darling; invested in her robe of mockery. Nona's laughter ended in a little catch at her breath. He touched her arm. “Let's walk, Nona.” 111 He thought she looking thin and done up. Her had rather a drawn look, its soft roundness gone. He thought she never had looked so beautiful to him. She spoke to him of what she had tried to say in her letters of his disappointments in of- fering himself for service. Never had her swect voice sounded so was face Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already ‘ound .freedom from laxa‘ives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast. . Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of wastc matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of cathartics is onc of the causes of constipation. ama Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fiesh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep theintestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try it out for yourself. Begin to- daybyadding 2or3cake of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast to your eve-yday diet. Keep it up and sec how nor- mally and regularly your intestines act. Be sure it’s Fleischmann’s Yeast—the familiar tin-foil pack- age with the ycllow label. Place a standing order with your grocer, “Do you accept presents from M| other men and hide them from yaur husband 2" “FOOLISH W]JVES” i c he had ward, Mr. Fargus. tic now. of word with think it's for The ly war, tender Never, to him, recaive them, perceptions, back into I and same Irged, aguin. He shook his head, Not 1. Anyone c¢an thing, But strength Strength flows out of always has, I want more, 1T shall want | difficult, Sometimes feeling that things a me. There's Shelle West Wind." 1t mak know-—wronght up. I've the feeling that frightfu winter ory a comes—-""" He stopped. He your handkerchief Something of your to to help helieve hold If me it on She touched her IV Sabre alw Iiftie Mrs, had would Perch, than wondertul Eftie mothered more was, self could have better Marvelous Effie! ind of course ounding fund upon her ¥ but in theie he been able thus to give his feelings | tonched Kindied Mg kn e i b I'v o8 Al I'm ried along like that and towards that hip t the end, "O Wind, if| said, own There will be strength in it for me 1 to Winter Spring be far behind?' " handkerehief her lips and gave it to him. th be wonderful He wrote long letters to | Young Perch, telling him how My poke of t letters, with t and e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 6 For Corns - Costs Little It so-callod_corn “cures” have only mado your fect more sore und tender, | | had he n- sympathios not himsell to look at her, He said, * ow the to o i to me, t more T} it o closing in “Ode to t me-—I do Wl sometin being cs “Give n Nor kee Kkeep, to the rest comes-—(! ought Drig with @ mu Bright '8, Perch ¢ managed her and humored her in a{process here hefore his ey way that not even Young Perch him- | Sabre it used was hecay humor w ell-embracing for love. Sabre liked im-| Tiflie right 1| nid | are | frightful | For instant, complate, permanent relief {8 guaranteed by the new method, A few drops of “Gebs-It" removes any old or new, hard orsoft corn from any foot. Tt peelsoffinyour fingers, Costs but a trifle—averywhere, Recom- | mended by all druggists. E. Lawrence ' & Co., Mir., Chicago. don't despair, on he n't 108 and Crowel's iy Store fd e e T N, . I think she's dying. CHAPTER VIL at once, to an | the even He where One was alone in Mrs, Perch lay—not o'clock. This war! The doctor had been and was com- ing again in the morning. There was nothing to be done, he hud said; just wateh her, Watch her? been standing at the hed—the biggest bed seen—and what was there id | “Sinking,” the doctor had room IDHIT] to ht ol How long hs he foot of the huge he had to watch? id. 1n but not and mys- practised mysteri- ch bt to be by terions things fingers about his awful and ous surgery of separating the spirit from the flesh, the soul from the [bogly, the incorruptibic from the cor- ruptible, them, awfn Death with en to 150 DO YOt ASKED. her while Perch chair, One Mrs. evening he him out by a by groping fingers. Tie, without of his questioning H at its amazing I do, Mr. Sabre.” “Why do you?" one asked what had “Why, God is love.” He stared at her v The ame. lay of s he the evening Old Year heen He The old ¢ evenings hardly e the mind in beginning searc with of the “Please, you, Mr. maid. or He opened me? it. He imfolded 1t Ah! &t As ed Vo X > in’ T /" Beantiful Easter are “Freddie's killed. flowers the and never will be. the Iz’s. LOVE extraordinary question, intending it, cond Christmas of the before w was to have he: Ve h e GOD P E mensely the half-whispered talks with ozed in h Effie was always happy. asked her a shot out mo thoughts hidden spring suddenly touchec do you love God?" r surprise seemed to him to be more at the thing he had asked than unexpectedn ng irrelevancy. “Why, of course ss - ar She said in simple wonderment, as the with light, or whether water was wet, sun to ¢ wi the la as to ent it and acro: happenc It wag to have heen a rcal long evening; but it proved not very long. At ten o'clock profound gymnastics of a and hidde endin I were interrupted by the entry Mr. Sabre, Sabr and ’nonymous. gift—fowers have never been displac- For the home, for the church—for Easter whole season — the choicest flowers are at Telephone yoyr order to 1116. VolzFloral Co. “Say It With Flowers” 92 WEST MAIN ST. Who on earth—?" did nize the writing on the envelope, not Please do come discharged have given|Sabre a rare pleasure to which immensely looking for- with recog- He But Young Pereh was dead. Young Perch as killed. It was real. He was here, This w 1. He felt very cold. He moved from |the bed and replenished the fire and |erouched heside it There was some strs sound in the room. He had dozed in a chair Some strange sound, Br had he im- agined it? He sat up tensely and listened, 1t was her breathing, & harsh and lahored sound. He stepped auickly to the bed and looked then in into the g ge and called louc Mie! 12flie IFrightening, terrible, agonizing. He was kneeling on one side of the bed, Effic at the other. The extreme mo- ment was come to her that lay he- . |tween them. She was moaning. He Ibowed his face into his hands. The sound of her moaning was terrible to him. That inhabitant of this her body had done its preparations and [now stood at the door in the dark- ness, very frightened, It wanted to | g0 back. Tt had been very accus- tomed to being here. It could not BOo |back. It did not want to shut the er|door. The door was shutting. It and shrank and - whimpered B and ir | stood there, Oh, terrible! Beyond endurance, agonizing. It was old Mrs. Perch that stood there whimpering, shrink- ing, upon the threshold of that huge hygs, wide as space, dark as night. It was no spirit. It was just that very feeble Mrs. Perch with her fumbling hands and her moving lips. Look here, Young Perch would never al- low her even to cross a road with- out him! How in pity was she to st n!" as nd 1o “Do you accept presents from other men and hide them from your hushand?" AT st ‘\u it l this frightful up all his emotions Into tremendous intensity Come here Your Perch here! Telling "1 don't tulkk about & step? an appeal of Young 1'% reh mother Yo coma it, Know Nona, he sald what happened. They I-hypnotism. — Perhag it was that I Know I made o mont frightful effort saying ‘Young Perch I had to, I could sec that poor tervitied thing had to b done, Homcone had to go to her, 1 sufd it lke inoa nightmare, bu get out it, ‘Young I'erch, ( Anyway, there it is, Nona, | Llaem It was Imagination, « But I heard them le heard, “Now, then other! Don't e frightened Here 1 Mother, Mother, One Mother You must Mother w0 “Now, once, to oy something ting 10 of i ner hewrd course am, Cone Only one take here's hand Mother, [ tell Do just trust me, Do “1odaren't, Freddie, die, I ecan't, 1 can't,” “You must. Mother, look, here 1 am di Don't ery, Mother vourself entirely to how you always can trust me here's my hand, Just one nd you will el feel i1, darling Mother any, any more, yon hand, DBut I can't come learest You must brave, beloved Mother He heard Effic's voice, dead! She's dead!™ Dead? He face, Wher Wis gone Whenece h ] thi inhabitant of this her body going had you just my step hand, Can't you it ust come," I ean't, I'red inn't you must I's I, Mred Just trust You know Look i tiny know you You 'won't touch any You now!" “on, tonch onea my nearer, Al she's dead mask ? hat in act of and its look had stared upon her that lory ! looked hack, hid done this thing, It the door upon a ruined aoked, and left a temple Vrted beneath a ooked, and that whic masked now waes beautificd, Young erch! o and It had de musk, had from and been (Continued in Our Next Issue), HUMANE EBUCATION TAUGHT IN SercoL Improvement Seen in Children Following Instructions “won- condi- relations’ Albany, N. Y., April derful improvement in tions and in international will result when the char child is so altered hy humans educa- tion as to respond to the higher con- ceptions of public duty, said Dr. W. O. Stillman, president of the Ameri- can Humane association, in a e ment today in connection with the 11,—A social .SoLp By UL ey 1 \wh\‘ 1 ean't reach you, | ‘ter of the | 30 Made right wear right T GG HEADACHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents Auto-Intoxication means self- from Auto-intoxication poisoning. Many peopla suffer partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels, Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the hlood, As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturhed Stomach, lack of slecp, Rheumatism and Eezema, ruit-a-tives” will always relieve Auto-intoxieation as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the hlood pure, H0e a hox, 6 for §2.50, trial si Atdealersorsenthy FRUIT/ Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, i - to Animals Week," April Recommends Course D, Stillman recommended this end humane educition, introduced into the country, bhe uniformly privite | mane education | Iy twenty states; and the institute training schools their hers that better sehool service sort may he rendered, “Cruelty acts reflexly on character,” Dr. Stillman explained. e declared that the protection of animals had not been wholly for the animal bt that “it was felt, that the persons who practiced cruelty would not he good fathers, hushands or citizens, Offsets Social Service “It is only recently churches have rd ized the import ance and miss of humand work,’ he continued. hey are adopting the belief that the movement in favor of humanity is which vitally af feets social service.' Dr. Stillman rowth of the as follows: One hundred yea in 1822, the first law for the protection of animals frem cruelty, for their own sake, was ed by the RBritish parliament fince then the movement has spread throughout the world, The ence of mankind has bhecome { cughly aroused. It is plainly {be the duty of man to prevent necessury suifering.” IKind that to which is schools of tuught in that hu- i, already passed states, be cnacted ) all teachers' nd ruct mem of this public and schools; ing that the one summa rd the movement E con- thor- seen to un- Red Sea is red from the pr of a minute bright red variety of sea- weed. nee Magellan discovered {pines in the DPhilip- SAMERICAN DAY Polish Schools Will Pay Tribute With | 1thy Gums and Beautifel Teeth will vours If you use Pyrodes He Laercises = To Remember Soldiers Who Served Poland, Warsaw, | “American Day™ in all the ind nt Ikowski, wtion Hiustrated lectures be given school in libervation and relief of Poland will he emphasized will e of lives The | organize lectures on Poland istry of | ply duta ac mide who it role held in all churches fn honor Americans to the Polish American Mueation hus offered to sup- American schools with all needed ‘I'he PPolish population fn America is April 11—April 20 will he schools of | coBn WILL PLAY Cleveland, April 11,--Ty Cobb will participate in @t least part of the apening game of the American leagus season tomorrow, Cobb who wrenched his knee several days ago at training camp, red today that he will go (1o the in the first inning, after which will retire to the bench in favor another player probably Ira 1Plagstend ording 1o an announce by Prime Minister ['on also Minister of kd on America will that duy in every publie the country played by decly bat he of America in the and memorial gervices who have given their RN PALACE | Days Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in the season's greatest “MY BOY” I"olish caune SUgRestS the me The pross that date Min schools on now placed at 4,000,000 Announcement ST¥ REASONS WHY YOU SHOU PAY US A VISIT 1st—Goedyear factory trained mas- ter Vulcanizers in charge of Re- pair department. i 2nd—Free Road Service. Work call- ed for and delivered. 3rd—Oildag, world’s greatest lubri- cant—eliminates friction. See us about it. W 4th—Authorized Goodyear Service station. 5th—Parking Space, Gas, Oil and Free Air. 6th—Continuous and efficient service every day in the year. s af R\ L Open from 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. § SR e . S. & K. TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO. 102 West Main Next to Post Office 5- ed ) n DOINGS OF THE DUFFS [ WELL, ’VE GOT THE PICTURE. DOWN ~ NOW WHAT P g 1 | WANT THE PIANO MOVED IN THE OTHER| AND WE CANT AFFORD ANY GEL WHIZ, SAM, THE PECRLE. UPSTAIRS ARE. GONNA GET ALL OUR BULINESS = THEY JUST PUT UP A BIG SN THAT MUSIA COST 500, ZAT 507 VL TAKE. A SQUINT A Dangerous Time Of Th e Year To Go Home —— TAKETHAT BIG CHAIR OUT FOR ME s ‘TAheWHeigi;t 0Of Ec&nomy | - o —THE UPSTAIRY BIG EASTER SALE- THE GNLY YOU CAN BUY_ GOOI ' SALE. PRICES e T SHOPPE . — PLACE \N Town B GOO0S AT WAONE ~ WHAT P | WISH You'D TAKE THAT ¢ MATTRESS oy HELLO,ToM, WHAT ARE YOUL DOING i HARD AT THE OFFICE AND | CAME HOME TO RELAX OUT IN THE A LITTLE! r/‘,F MNE T [ YO mE., 8Os - \ FIED \T ~THE UPSTAIRS SHOPPE— BIG EASTER SALE. THE. OMLY PLACE IN TOWN WHERE. YOU CAN BUY GOOD GOODS AT WHOLE~ SALE. PRICES SAME 0