New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 9

Ii§!led “forever sticking up for flatize until, in the i i gink. Jlis was your last week we @197 Continued From Our Last Issie It would have heen uncommonly lly to have had Tright flie as com nign on the walks, and*once fice he did. But Mabel showed very arly that this was very far from ving her approval and on the see A occasion said so, ‘There was the ghtest possible little tff about it; d thenceforward - the subject hay- g been opened —(here were frequent tle passages over lffie, arising al ilys out o doing what Mahel her," w frequent they were, and how uch they annoyed Mabel, he did not last week of | and in the midst of w sticki for her scene, Mabel surprisingly nounced, “Well, anyway I'm fck d tired of fhe girl, and 1I'm sick and ed of having you always King for her, and I'm going to get rid her——tomorrow," “But, Mabel—what will her people fink 2" “I'm sure 1 don't care what they If you're so concerned about le precious girl, I'll tell her mother at 1 was going to make other ngements in any case and that thot 'd like to be alone together. ve, st win fat satisfy you?" Jiir sudden departure fiks concerned was with 1 | [ ‘1 f | | in(l, 41 hope it will satiefy them fhope very much indecd that n't do it.” i VI fBut she did do it. E: day Efie left. Sabre, pretending know nothing about it, went for #long walk all day. When he rc grned Ioflie was gone, He said noth- Her name was not again men- ned between him and Mabel It flopened that only the reference to in hich he Twyning. return to I ce And you On the follow- Setting ont on his krorders were to join a Iusilior bat- {on, reporting to 34th division--iu find Twyning on the platform at Tid ffrough station buying a pi bitulio, old man,” said st ofr? 1 old man, old nian, Bright's very upset about lifiie ting the suck from your place like it. How was it?" was looking keenly at W bit sude wasn't it? . 1 thought you were dly terms with the girl. a couple of davs hefore I'wyning ning 3 hg “But P left 1 saw von with her having " i ea in the Cloister tea rooms. e I remember; we were waiting waiting for your wife, wppeared to be s what T mean, seeing you off, I sup- She's not top well. Wrwyning stared again. *“Oh, T'm ffry, old man. Well, you'll want to gettir I'll tell old Bright what 1 sa 1 quite unde Seemed a bit funny at f bt's all. Goodby, old man. Jolly d Juck.” e put out his hand and squeczed hre's in his intensely friendly g 1 destiny put out its hand and & another and a vital hour to b's ultimate encounter with life. | VIII. leave ended with the one thing ¢ unexpected and flagrantly im- isible. i rriving in London about nine, hn he od on au street refuge to let by a b coming out of the station. ised he saw its oceupa imen; and one saw him incredible things, Nona! she stopped the’cab and he 1 after it. Nona!" | Marko é%l\v said, “I'm hurr atch a train. Ton) th me.” How funny her look ill. Y 1s anythir i two ona! Of hur- to Kuston mother s ), Tony's Killcd . That came as though mal \nten, had loosed & a - IX. the following lissed to France, there pin that strange identity in whose upancy his own self was held in 'vance, waiting his return, Seven careering head- bitter and ge bolt. morning he As it to take up|* ASMHUTCHINEON 1 then permanently done with the The tr s IRhLng of 1917 | Wi participation In the his | tenicy e personality caneht g in the cnormons maehinery of A all—ended for him in the great teak through of the Hindenburg line On top of ollec war, witt ol slrang in November tion of are dden shoek, then of whicling i in which he of enormons violenee hut could not feel it like erwards thought) beglnning to come | to in the middle of a tooth extraction under top of these and of ex ¥ things and scenes nd people could not at all un- der someone sayis to the war was consclony some going on on the mnary he stand. came \Well, vit's you, old wan," He that he was awarc omehow for some time had awarc—that he was in a cot ship. He said, “I got knocked didn't 12" . Someone was telling him some interminabie story about someone be- ing wounded in the shoulder and in the knee, He said, and his voice ap- pearcd to him to be all jumbled up and thick, “Well, I don't care a damn," x meone laughed, PAR MABEL~1 CHATY Iy . that garrnlons Hap- | who first in this book » to a mutual friend— il Hapgood, seated in the comfort- tudy of his flat, to that same friend, staying the night: | “Well, now, old man, about Sabre. Well, T tell you it's a funny business 00dby for and | been m i out, Knew | Sail Hapgood youl, solicitor, f GOT KNOCKED OUT, DIDN'T a dashed funny b tion old Puzzlehead himself into. here, ss the Sabre has P - got this is Apml, April, old Sabre got knocked 1ce just about five months 18 back in November. He cepped it twice—shoulder and knee. Shoul- nothing much; knee pretty bad.| sht they'd have to take his leg , one time. Thought hetter of it, | thanks be; patched him up; dis- charged him from the army; and sent him home—very groggy, only just able to put the bad leg to the ground, crutehes, and going to be a stick and a bit of a limp all his life. der I months ago. as good old me down in Tidborough on business— and remembering about old Sabre having been wounded and discharged, blew into Irance, Bast and Sabre's for news of him. “Of course he old IFortune and and found them in r W a Sort of the the imy bus weren't much in touch with his do- PALACE 4 Days Starting Sunday JACKIE (COOGAN in the season's greatoest (a8 he aft-| ! nths d before returned to t waiting identity and he resumed “MY BOY” e —— | ey S 1=y ey Beantiful flowers and Easter are synonymous. As the gift—flowers have never been displac- ed and never will be. For the home, for the church—for the whole Easter season—the choicest flowers are at Volz's. Telephone your order to 1116. Volz Floral Co. “Say It With Flowers” 92 WEST MAIN ST. NEW Hather ceing that the bit in the thoranghly Well, 1 hoy wy and walk Found him o his house tryl " ings. ju wred, 1 s vould think you hadn’t met anyone for w month ing the sacred laughed and sald, w hit tied to mine,' “well, old room on the they'd put up Leing able to “Well, as 1 ruther kel rather—liked we went on t on after that, 50 much, Ha BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, votten, 1 though King a bit ¢ rather ang i's got 1o e flip the Come o ewing it, 1 8up unpicked Ty Ahout the thout the effoc poor heggar had it pretty war and de LA A oy threads out 1 oon i Well, thit Ruhre I much as (o s It way ® snipped off he aying andl 10t it hang you follow me Min1 you, 1 dont wis cowed atrald 1o oper the Noth his ot out | purgisg fives yped it over on (he rail i down 1 1 down t ol Nabre's, [you on hit ng out this g I And talk ald, 'Ry Jo roud from | was the to old log no end hucked He simply me of | Hort of the « Wt Lo give Wik wis I [ ahout ve, Bahre, one m this und pipits the wiy WAL 1 rites of welcome,’ He ‘Well, you see, I'm a post with this you're unhelt- | mouth in his wife's 1 bit like that that starved PLesCnOE What | Wi ing of of 1t tellectually sturved of the good old milk man kindness—that's what 1 may have had duresiy T hal was, and it seemed I didn't Jike it, | Extortion,' de 1 wa he stirved, | Y emerge anid tulk to old futhers. log of mentully starved, | idea I nean, | i 0 ey 11 Sabre took me into a ground floor where a bed for him, him not do the stairs, of course say, old man, I always his wirte T—alwiyn her. But somehow, as hrough lunch, and then I didn't Hke her guite VO YOU EVET 00T A& WO« Course, she jolly good renson 1 Still, there it rather rotten to me Damn it, the chap only ha cent leg under the table anid commonly tired-looking face above it, and 1 felt pather sorey for him “presently he settled himsels and we began talking He N you see wher 1 one Subre? Christmas Ilehrated on down got e - 'Why have a poor skin? If you have a poor skin, and are discquraged in your efforts to improve it—try Lifebuoy. Nine times out of ten, a rough, oily, muddy, dry, or lifeless skin is due to one cause —clogged, inactive pores. Creams and ordinary oil soaps do not per- manently help such conditions. They only clog the pores still further. Lifebuoy'’s health principle cleans those pores from top to bottom — wakes the cells to life— starts a healthy circulation. And Lifebuoy's pure palm and cocoanut oils smooth and soften the awakened skin. In a very few weeks the result will delight you—and everyone that cares for you. If you have a poor skin—do not be discour- aged—try Lifebuoy. LIFEBUOY; HEALTH SOAP The big RED cake loveloping how i in Wikr t of the titutions \ deen I won't pu you one you an idea of I8 pussing with higher, noble all that ahout faiths, already? to o new God wadd to him, (Continued in Our day Jan war « und vilis) hoit on thing e all thes wiekened e the paper the yeurs nition through the salvatlon and 1s going purer Hi the nation turning to the old God of Man,' he said, Temples Gireed sild not so. ‘whit every I'rofit ‘What's the remedy, Aext Issue), among Ary Armenians is 18 FLORSHEIM FFor the Man Who Cares Just rrid in Time for Easter lorsheim Oxfords .95 No shoe can give you greater value at the Price. No shoe can give you so much Service, Style'and Comfort and sell for less. We are now showing the new Styles for the season. VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET &) Turning That Back Yard Into a Garden- The back yard isn't the place for old papers, tin cans and other rubbish—it's vour buack yurd—the place where Part green vege- you play croquet, and other games of amusement. of it can be made useful in producing nice tables; the rest, can be sowed down with lawn sced that will do you credit “IPERTI- from beginning to end. Read through LIZERS, 8 )S AND PLANTS,"” You will find cach ad with a message for YOU. Classification number 60, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SERVICE. Read Herald Want Ads For Prpfit “The Only Paper in New Britain Whose Circulation is Audited.” \ out of i jong that really they TOSOME KIND OF A MUSICALE SALESMAN. SAM I 7 3 ( 0SS, \ |} CERTAWLY OF THE DUFFS He'll Get a Warm Receptioh HELEN WANTS TO COME DOWN HELEN, WOULD You MIND To DINNER AND THEN DRAGME CALLING THAT STUNT OFF FOR TONIGHT - I'VE HAD A HARD DAY AND FEEL ALLIN - I'D RATHER SPEND THE EVENING AT HOME AND TURN IN = EARLY ! TONIGHT - | DON'T FEEL LIKE GOING -I'M ABOUT HALF ALL |N- GUESS I'LL CALL HER UP AND SEE IF | CAN GET OUT OF IT — THAT’S A FINE SUGGESTION- | HERE | AM ALL READY TO LEAVE.-YOU PROMISED ME FOR THREE DAYS NOW THAT You WoULD GO~ BUT IF You DON'T THINK YOU'LL LIVE,WHY COME HOME - I'LL GET YOUR GEE, NOW I'M AFRAID TO f GO HOME.:- E STAY HOoME ! GOooD BY! WELL, NOW THEY YOU BARE A WEWMBER OF THE FIRM, SAM VLU EXPECT YOU TO ATTEND T0 ANY MATTER THAY COMES LP WHILE. ™ OVY SAM, (M GONNA WhKE. YOU MY PARTNER - SIGN HERE. 7 'Ihé B;)ss WHN;d a Reason For Taking Sam In DINNER- COME ON-WELL | & ARE. YOU BXPECTING ANVTHING TO TURN UP WHILE. YOU'RE- QLY ToDAv?® EXCEPT THAT PRIZERGHTER ~ 1 WE SOLD_THAT BUM PAIR <N/ OF GLOUES TO, SAID HED BE- AROUND TO S€E. ONE. OF THE _MEMBERS Y\ OF_THE. FIRW <4\ TODARY Pfi‘i“wLW\ =/ -