New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922, THE HORRORS OF INDIGESTION Relieved By “Frulf-a-tives” The Famous Fruit Medicine Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of the most serious of present-day complaints, Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex- cessive Nervousness. “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve ihulr» ~black and abundant. ad clung ' of twelve children, all of whom | to its luster as had her dark brow ‘SINES ANI] IR[]NS to be 70, although she and her hrother and the lashes which lay on her| | are the only surviving ones cheek, Even now the indomitable soul of her—that essence of her spirit which persisted through consc a ress long was gone—was keeping up the fight, Darney felt, And he wanted her to win; oh, how he wanted her to win! It seemed to him he had never, wished so for another's life; and why? Because, for the first time, he | wag beside someone who belonged to him by blood? Because she was his | -—mother? (To Be Continued) 1 There will be a birthday party te. | Mrs, ired safd that she has never | Night. With a cake three feet in diam. eaten canned goods and has ul\\.lyu""""- covered with 100 candles. About dresed herself sanely and comfortably | 100 relatives are expected from all When she was asked for her opinion | Over Long Island. e ‘('f “flappers’’ and cigarette smoking | — f by girls, she sald PIRS HT IN 38 YEARS, Baldwm L, I_ “Young folks nowadays rug around PN 5 ] i Woman Dogs Her 100 mugh and dress too MItties SewiTork Bapt Tiphe Aoat (I Dail WOI‘]( She added that glris in her day|rel in the 33 years of their married y would have shocked their elders if|life yesterday brought Martin Kern, =i they had bobbed their hair and smok- | 53, and his wife, Loulse, of Merrick P s ed cigarettes. Mrs. Eldred sald she | Road, Jamalca South, to the Jamaics | Baldwin, L. I, Sept. 7.—When in-|walks to the grocery, two blocks | police court. She had lodged & terviewed yesterday on the occasion [away, every day. She has never worn| clharge of disorderly conduct against of her hundredth birthday, Mrs. Han- nah FEldred of 173 Grand Boulevard was singing “Swanee River Moon" a8 she did her ironing. Mrs. Eldred, who is said to be the glasses, but keeps up with the news. | him The Kerns have 11 children. Mrs. oldest woman on Long Island, lives with her eldest daughter, Mrs. Anna BEEIEIEIE brutally before him. He saw that he had not at all convinced her; but he had not expected to simply by this statement of the false before com- bining it with what was grue, He was too old and shrewd?in experi- ence to fall to know how a truth told may carry with it a lle, “Who was his father then?" he demanded of his granddaughter, half shaking her. “Do you know? Then tell me! I don't know, of course; pa- (Continued From Our Last Issue) So alarming was the consequence of this that Bennet could not at once realize it was simply a consequence, ., He jumped up In fright, imagining that his grandfather suddenly had suffered from a cramp or other physi- cal seizure, “Why, grandfather, you want some whiskey? I'll get you—" Lucas centrolled himself and stood She sald she never worrles, minds her | own business, and hates gossips. | Kern alleged that her husband called “Everyone can enjoy longevi 1d | her abusive names and threatened live more than a hundred years,” Mrs. | Ler—not because of any specific oe- Eldred declared, “if they will tend to| currence, but simply because “he {8 their own business, sing at their work | becoming fretful.” and keep busy.” “I have treated him well for 33 She is not interested in politics, but | years,”” she sald. “Now he has be- DYNAMITED, Homes of Railroad Workers at Hunt- | ington, W, Va,, Are Targets. Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 7.-—The | homes of A, J. Figg and Clark Blank- up. “Indigestion,” he mumbled. “Caviar here tonight. Go on; what else happened? When Bennet informed him that nothing else trunspired at the seance, he thought for a while that his grandson was concealing something; but at last he satisfled himself that he knew all; and he went to his room. For Lucas never did anything at all at Galilee except meet James Quinlan there and there direct J. Q. to the deed that was to be done. It was marvelous how, throughout the forty-six years which had passed since that meeting, Lucas had carried consciousness of his own guilt always associated with the place of meeting. “Galllee.” He had not known that Quinlan had done so too. He had " supposed that Quinlan had lived out bis life with a different association. And yet this was natural enough. “Natural enough!” Lucas muttered ternity’s not like maternity; but his mother— Do you know who she was? Agnes here!” Suddenly he, dropped Ethel and gestured horridly with both hands, your father's friend—Agnes!" “Oh! Oh! God!" Ethel cried. Her grandfather sald word; he stood for only a moment more, looking at her: then, satisfied, he pulled on his hat and stalked to the door. In the whirl of her emotions, she was endeavoring to fasten thought upon Barney only as cousin Agnes' son, but against her will, and revolt- ing h(\.thought sof her father would come in. Oh, last night he as a lover, Agnes' son and—her father's? 8he was here in Agnes’ house—Agnes who might have been —might have been— had taken her “Your father and not another | Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, | later, I shall know how to explain what must seem madness to you. Now I cannot, “Where you are and how you are and what you are doing remain with me the most important things in my life; so you must let me know all about yourself. My address will be Sheridan, Wyoming. | “ETHEL" It was several days later that Mrs. ‘Walin, the housekeeper, phoned a re- enship, employes of the Chesapeake | and Ohifo railroad here, were dyna-. mited early today. The residences are in different sections of the city' and the explosions occurred within a short time of each other. TROUBLE IN MANILA, U. 8. Soldiers Too. Rough in Making | Natives Honor National Anthem. Manila, Sept. 7, (By Associated | Pregs) —America's anthem “The Star | Spangled Banner,” is causing friction | between American soldlers and Fil- | ipinos, according to Dr. T. P, Deta- | vera, Filipino member of the first| Philippine commission during the, Taft regime, Soldiers, he stated in' a letter to Mayor Fernandez, are en-| forcing in no gentle way the cus-| temary honors to the anthem when it is played at the close of the open, | 2bout 70 descendants running through | Long Island, the youngest, a son, be- Verity, who is 78 years old. Besides her brother Wilbur, 77 years old, who still runs the farm ot Oceanside on which Mrs, Eldred was born, the cen- tenarian numbers among her relatives five generations. Her youngest great- preat-grandson is Tyrus Cobb Peace, 6 years old. She has four daughters, and three sons, all living on Long ing 60 years old. Mrs. Eldred was married when she was 19 ‘years old to Israel Eldred, hunter, fisher, trapper and farmer. They settled in Baldwin, where Mrs, Eldred has lived ever since. He hus- band died at the age of 75 years. Her father, James Story, died at the age of 86 years, while her mother, Mrs. Hannah Story, died at the age of 80. ‘When she was a little girl, Mrs. El- dred said yesterday, there were only a half dozen families on the south shore goes to church occasionally, she s:xl:l.’ 8he dances around the house, and is generally very does not look more than 80, Her face come spoiled” Magistrate Royle suspended Mrs, active, Eldred borer, on p~#bation for one year. You can buy Maxwell House Tea whereve Maxwell House Coffee is sold, The quality is the same, sen« tence and pmwsed Kern, who is a la- quest for him to call, “I speak to you, sir,’” Mrs. Wain said breathlessly, after she had sunk into the seat, ‘‘upon my own respon- sibility, sir, entirely. So I must ask you, before I say another word, to give me your word as a gentleman that you will make no use of what I shall tell—unless I allow you.” Barney felt his pulses pounding again. “What is it?"" he demanded. “You will meet me, sir—when you're sure you're not followed?"” “Where?"” ‘At the corner of Tenth and Wa- bash. Barney went immediately down- town. He had to wait on the corner only a few minutes before Mrs. Wain drove up in a taxi and invited him in. ‘St. Luke's hospittal,” she said to the driver; and when the door was closed, she vouchsafed to Barney, “She’'s had another operation; it was performed the day before yesterday. She rallied at first but sank later.” Still the housekeeper gave no inti- to himself. “Galilee!” But J. Q. was dead; Kincheloe had put his body in the lake. Who, then, knew about Galilee and could asso- | clate it with a flaming torch? No one else in all the world but Lucas himself! Yet Ethel and that Lou, trelle and Bennet had found out. By God, if they drew ‘“Galilee"”} and the torch from him, what else . could they draw? If they obtained it from the dead, how much more would the dead tell? > That was a staggerer for Lucas who had acted upon the simple and effective formula that dead men tell no tales. “Galilee and a flaming torch!” Lucan winced and swung back to his window. So old J. Q., though dead, had told? How could Lucas shut up a ghost? ¢ An idea, half formed, seized him; . and he stood stark. It progressed in his mind; and he laughed. In a 7 ryeaction, it revolted himself; he dis- carded it; but it came back to him, more convincingly, more complete, alr concerts glven twice weekly by the Philippine constabulary band. of Long Island with the Rockaway In- dians in the neighborhood. She is one Burning Feet, Corns and Callouses Halt Mrs. Doyer On long hike from Boston to Los Angeles Reaches New York Where Foot Troubles Threaten To End Strenuous Journey. Tells How She Outwitted Pains From Sore, Burning Feet, Corns and Bunions with GYPSY FOOT RELIEF A Wonderful Secret From the Desert FTER shaking hands with Governor Cox, of Massa- chusetts and Mayor Curley, of Boston, Mrs. Bella Doyer and her fifteen-year old son started their long hike from Boston to Los Angeles, California, with nothing but jack-knives in their pockets and walking sticks for protection on their strenuous journey. Dressed in khaki uniforms, they reached NewYork City in good time, where Mrs, Doyer's burning feet, corns and the appearance of a red- sore bunion threatened to halt her intended record-making expedition. But hearing of the wonders performed by Gypsy Foot Relief, Mrs. Doyer ob- tained a box and anxiously put it to the test, for here was an aggravated condition of foot troubles calling for im- mediate relief, and she must make good her slogan of “reach-Los Angeles-by-foot- or-die!”* How Mrs. Doyer succeeded i8 best told in her own words in an interview, just before leaving New York to continue her 8,300 mile foot-trip. Ske said:— ‘‘When we reach- ed New York City, in good sppearance. 1 thought 1 would have to give up my ‘‘reach-California-on-foot- or-die’’ program. Hearing about the wonders of Gyp- sy Foot Relief, I obtained a box and applied it that afternoon, and that night, and the next morning, and tc my surprise, my feet felt as if they had new life; the burn- ing and aches had ceased, the soreness had gone and the pains from corns and bunions had disappeared as if by mag- ic. I started on my long hike ¥ again _and now that I have some Gypsy Foot Relief, I am sure I will reach Los Angeles without any more foot troubles or misery. NOTE:~Gypsy Foot Relief, mentioned by Mrs. Doyer, is a secret from the desert. Ap- plied in a minute, relief comes a few minutes later! The awful paios from burning, calloused feet. corns, and bunions seem to dieappear as if by magic! No botger to apply—no plas- ters—no powders—no soaking feet in medicated baths —no fuss! Simplyapply it as direct- ed, then put on your shoes and walk, run or dance as long as you wish. or work and stay on your feet as long as you like! So re- markable are the reports of Gypsy Foot Relief from different parts of the coun- try, that the makers guarantee success- time,my | ful results in every case—or you get Mr. Lucas Use Want Ads Every Day Use Them for RESULTS Read Them for Profit Service he was knew told Barney was final state- What Ethel had brief and simple in its ment. “Deéar Barney: “I have found that I must leave Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how | freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy feet were burning, sore and | aching, callouses had formed and twuk corns and a sore bunion made their | white back the little it costs! It is sold in this city by all good druggists, including Liggett's Drug Store, Crowell's Store, Dickinson Drug C crd, Arch St. Pharmac: macy, Falr Dept. Store. South End Phar- | Convenience at once for my home Some time| t}e skin becomes. DOINGS OF DUFFS WILBUR I'VE SOMETHING STRANGE TO TELL YOU - OUR NEIGHBORS, MRS DRAKE AND MRS LEE CALLED HERE AND SAID THEY HAD SOMETHING OF A SERIOUS NATURE TO TELLME - THEY STARTED OUT BY SAYING THAT ON THE EVENING | WENT TO THE MOVIE ALONE , SOMETHING AWFUL HAPPENED -THEN THEY STARTED TOCRY AND GOT| UP AND LEFT AND NEVER FINISHED IT = 1T MUST HAVE BEEN 1 IMPORTANT IF THEY C\omim"r € REMEMBER el BY ALLMAN MR. WILBUR DUFF - ’'VE BEEN ADVISED ON GooD ATHORITY THAT SOME CARRINGS ON HAS BEEN GOING ON IN YOUR APARTMENT AND WANY TO SAY IF |T CONTINVES TO BE REPEATED' YoU WILL BE THROWED OUT— sncuuzo-’if.j.w— Things Begin to Look Serious THOSE KIND OF 0LD GOSSIPERS MAKE ME LAUGH = DON'T PAY ANY = = )T WORRIED ME AND YESTERDAY | GOT TO THINKING ABOUT IT AND WENT TO THE PHONE TO CALLYOUL. WHEN | HEARD SOMEONE ON THE LINE MENTION MY NAME - | LISTENED, AND ONE WOMAN ASKED IF MRS, DUFF WAS GOING TO GET A DIVORCE, AND THE OTHER ONE SAID, “| SHOULD THINK SHE WouLD!" THEY MUST HAVE BEEN SOME CRAZY MUTTS! ANOTE UNDER THE comprehend- the ugliness mean?”’ she de- for a “You're and | tght chest. My Ya Can’t Bluff Sam T g | BUT, IT’5 ONLY FOUR DOLLARS | NOTHI. DOIN = SIR-AND WITH IT WE COME. ‘AROUND GIVE. ABSOLUTELY FREE, ) eRE BOTHERING ONE. GENUINE HAND ME WMTH VOUR PAINTED PIPE. OLD BOOKS , NOU GOOD FOR NOMING LOW DOWN = t11XX1 22l NOU DON'T ? — THEN THIS 15 JUST ' BOOK VOU WANT | SIR— \T TELLS You EXACTLY WHAT NOU ! XXk ? 20— | DON'T_KNOW HOW TO EXPRESS MYSELF!! MORNIN SIR- CAN | INTEREST Y , YOU INTAIS BOOK OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE 7~ TELLS YOU ANVTHING: triumph. mation of who “she” was; and Bar- .n;t ‘:vnp:o:f\l‘::dnh::‘l}:‘; no‘.ll morning ney E\'a‘s aware that direct inquiry » el awoke; and then it was TTHEL HASTENED DOWN AND |[would be vain. 4 f :);‘?i:is]itl};ul to lie in bed, dreaming | FOUND HER GRANDFATHER. Barney did not know her,_d“}:]pn over the hours of the evening, that Py |the nurse, who had been beside the she made no stir, and it was 10 when She heard some one coming and, |bed, moved away, and JrS-d_ Cate(ri\ a maid knocked at her door. She | starting up, she saw cousin gnes’ held \mck. fmd Har.nfzyus aofxa:wr answered joyously. ‘‘Some one for|housekeeper. Mrs. Wain, usually so ‘a\on_p, he was not ?onsmowh b Loy me?"” calm, so completely in control of her- |having seen the woman ! ‘0 o ;‘nm “Yes{ Miss Carew. self, advanced under a nervous ten-!her side with lmtr p;f\)l't‘:irfna r;( 5“* Cullen, your grandfather.” #lon which visibly shook her sight the pillow. Yeta fl amegm’" L= Ethel hastened down and found|body.. Her words confessed she had!0f more than g{;\el—‘—c e her grandfather, with his overcoat on|been listening. | as he halted heml 6 ‘le e e and holding his hat in his gloved “What was he saying to you of| Her face as s“,layth B hand, standing in the center of the|Mrs, Oliver Cullen?” she besought, him, was beeautiful, I: ;‘md Burp,w drawing room and gazing critically |her hands trembling on Ethel's |and intense suf!envng .71 hed ! el ebout. - : : shoulder. © “What was he telling to|endured. Ier skin Was clear SO0 *You little foolt” he accused her|you? Oh, you must tell me; he said|lovely even in its deathly pallor; ‘.comnmiseratingly. “Can’t you feel|Mrs. Cullen—" et “ even:when your own flesh and blood “Nothing about her now!"” Ethel tries to-protect you?" cried. “I mean, he was talking “From what, grandfather?” about her long ago. But—but,” sud- *Had it ever occurred to you that|denly she collapsed in the house- ‘the reason your father never came to|keeper's arms. “I'm going away; 3 GIRLS! LEMONS my house: was that he couldn't?” home }:o \\’yonnrruig, Rlu\rs.i\\'fa,{,l, '] ou “No,” Ethel said. must help me off. And if Mr. Lou- *Think it over a minute.” trelle calls for me or telephones, I BLEACH FRECKLES “Why?" cannot speak to him! I can't see “Why wouldn't I have him there?|him! Perhaps I can write. I must| ‘ He cou‘;dn‘t tell you, I wouldn't. I[never meet him again!" AND WHITEN SKIN . thought I'd never have to; but you've CHAPTER XVI. | “ forced me. This fellow you call Early that afternoon,. Lucas’ de-| goutree; peft e operative reported that he ' — gqueeze the juice of two lemons in- “You believe that your father—so |had lowed Ethel Carew to the|ty a bottle containing three ounces of Bennet's been telling me—got in[Union station where she purchased a|(rchard White, which any drug store < gouch. with this fellow called Lou-|ticket and boarded a train for Sheri-! \will supply for a few cents, shake trelle after your father died. That dan, Wyoming. She had .been un-| ell, and you have a quarter pint of started your interest in him?” attended and plainly under the stressi(he best freckle and tan bleach, and “Yes." of strong emotion. complexion whitener. “Why do you suppose your father atd that? Why did he pick him, I} mean?” “Why—why, grandfather; going to meet me. Father that, some way—" “Tomiolery! Loolk hLere, your “ father wus killed, and aiter he was dead—s0 you think—he tried to faik to this Loutrelle. So let's just take your own information; your father's spirit, the first thing after he was - dead, gocs about looking for a iellow named Barney Loutrelle. Now spirits—all I've heard of—usually go first for those closest to ‘em, don't they?" “Why, usually, grandfath “Yell, what makes you think this §s an exception?” Ethel shrank back, ing less his words than of his inflection. “What do you manded. “Well, who more natural father to seck than his son?"” “My father!” FEthel sai talking about my father:” “Before he was your father, 1 knew him! He was aboiit St. Flor- entin quite a little! You may re- member I would not have him marry my daughter. So they ran off. ; knew—there was a girl to go to Resurrection Rock."” Ethel flung herself at him with her little fists clenched she pummeled him on lh_e‘ “You lle—you He—yrlv‘u lied ! You lie—you lie—" “!}?:rcaughl her fists and held her ’ . Peterson’s Ointment To ‘the million's of grateful suffer- ers who know about the mighty heal- ing power of Peterson's ointment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chafing Peterson says, ‘use it for gkin and scalp itch; it never disap- points.” All druggists, 3bc, 60c, $1.00, $2.60, $5.00. e ;- PALACE STARTING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE'S REDEMPTION”