New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 10

BEGIN HERE TODAY Dilly Gilliam, her mother, M Gilllam, with Leila Thernbury, a di- Yercee, are trimming & Christmas Wee in the Chureh of the Nativity, a fashionable chureh of New York Mrs. J. Orsen Tice, soclety leader, comes in with Jerry Goodkind, a| man-about-town, who is interested in Clare Jewelt, engaged Lo the Reverend Dauniel Giiehrist, the assistant reotor | of the ehurch, in bad favor beeause of | hie radieal sermons. Dr, Wadham, the rector, drops in to attend a meeting of the wardens. | Jerry proposes marriage to Clare Clare has a talk with Daniel and ae- cuses him of being too radical, e | NOW GO ON WITH THE NTORY “I want to be happy."” “That's exactly what I want,” he/ agreed happily, “How can anybody be happy with. out money?" she asked gravely “How can anybody be happy with 1t2" he regurned, “Anywuy, do you think peoplg are? Huppler than peos ple who have just enough?" “In our and age,” Clare de- fended, “thera's nothing worse than poverty. There's nothing more de- grading than bhaving to scrimp and | save, and do without and keep up ap- pearances. I've tried it—ever sines my father died—and I know, 1 can't do It any longer and I won't."” “Clare!” It was a mood new to him, and sheturned away, she was calmer, “I don't want to quarrel with you, Dan,” she sald gently. “I just want you to be sensible, I love you, but I love the good things of life, too, I like to be warm and comfortable,” “You can be sure of that,” he In a moment His exclamation startled her || promised. “But that's only the beginning," she pursued. “I want good clothes, and furs, and my car, and money to spend when I like, I want my own house, and my own servants, and a husband who amounts to something. I'm no different from other women of my class.” “I hoped you were,” he admitted, half to himself. “A year or two ago people thought you were going to'be a bishop. To- day you've made an enemy of every influential man in the church. All that maysbe very noble, but I'm not zoble and I don’t pretend to be. 1T don't feel any call to sacrifice mysell for others, and I don’t think you have any right to ask it.” “I do ask it, Clare,” he insisted. “You mean you're going on like this?” They were standing now and tacing each other, she with an air of defiance, he with the calm resolution of conviction. “I mean I can’t give yvou expensive clothes, and servants, and a big house, while all about us people are hungry.” “What do you propose to give me?” she inquired rather scornfully. “A chance to help,” he answered. She turned on him, looking sharp'y | at him. “] can't believe you're serious,” she gasped. “You've always been a dreamer, but I can't believe you're going through with this fantastic nonsense!"” He was still calm, - Perhaps it was this strange control of which she was not capable that added to Clare's ir- vitation. “I've chosen a narrow path dear,” he said, “but T hoped it might be wide enough for us both.” “It isn’t,” she returned, finality in her tone. “With your means and opportunities, you're offering me what any bank clerk would give his wife. I thought you loved me, but you're ut- terly selfish, and I think, a little mad. You've a right to throw away your own life, but you've no right to throw away mine.” He lifted a hand in protest, but it was too late, She moved toward him, fumbling with her hands. By the time she had reached his side she had taken off her ring. She handed it to him with an impatient gesture. He paused a moment, then acceptetd it in mute abnegation. “Qur engagement is off!" Blared metallically. CHAPTER VII. A Friend in Need Clare paused a moment, expectant. she de- Good fo he Jast drap he restaurateur, whose patronage is due largely to the uniform flavor of his coffee, is usuall_y pmud to identify it as Maxwell House. MAXWELL { HOUSE It seemed ineredible that he weould let her go that way Burely he would say semething Surely he would see that he was wrong She waited for his surrender. G christ was silent He stood staring at the ring which lay in the palm of his hand, shorn of its symbolism Bhe turned, expeoting that his hand would reach out to halt her. He did not move Hlowly she made her way teward the door She paused a mo- ment with her hand on the knob, walting for his foolsteps hehind her The sombre silence of the ehureh seemed like a deafening roar in her cars. fhe could not see Gilchrist's face There was no answer in his altitude. Fhe took a step forward, but still he did not move, Then she walked slowly to his side “Don't you think you're making a terrible mistake?" she asked He looked up from the ring, His answer was in his eyes, and she read it there, But he repeated it, “No,” he sald simply, Clare lifted her head with a 4. flance that was characteristic of her other self, hesitancy in her step, the door with resolution, Without looking back she opened it Four numbers tingled in her brain, “Povs e She strode to “"OUR ENGAGEMENT IS OFF!" SHE DECLARED. No, How She erty—six-—nine-—four—two.” that wasn't the exchange. idiotic! It was “Rhinelander.” did not stop to close the door. Gilchrist looked after her. He waited until the outer door had echoed her departure, then walked slowly over and closed the door. Quietly he placed the ring his pocket, An organ began to play softly in the choir room. Its tremulous notes echoed through the vast emptiness of the church. The solitude of it all seemed to comfort him. He felt a companion- ship in it. There were not even shadows now. He and the darkness ‘were alone. There was solace from the silence in the quiet music of the organ. He crossed to the altar and stood lcoking up at the benign forms out- lined in the painted windows. How far away they seemed! And yet how real! The Shepherd in the center— He turned suddenly at the sound of a step. The church was wrapped completely in a darkness which his eyes could not penetrate. Agaln came the step. “Who's there?” Gilchrift in inquired tired system a nightof r&uhhf,nnnndnbflxht tomorrow, is the work of NR tablets, Nature’s Remedykeeps body functionaregular, improves appetite; rellovea constipatio: i A Yl ali i ) ey - TABLETS Geta 25‘Box YourDruggist coated. For chil- dren and adults. This time there was no | Hackache Often Means You Have Not Hoen Drinking Eaough Waler. When you wake up with backache and dull misery In (he kidney region It may mean you have been ealing foods which ereate acids, says 4 well: known authority, An excess of sueh acids overworks the kidneys in their eftort to fiter it from the blood and | they become sort of paralysed and | loggy., When your kidneys get shyj gish and clog you must relieve them, | like you relieve your bowels, remov. ing-all the body's urinous waste, else | you have backache, sick headache, | disay spells; your stemach sours, tongue is coated, and when (he J‘m-nlhrr is bad you have rheumatie twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, ehannels often get sore, | water scalds and you are obliged to seck rellef two or three times during the night, Bither consult a goed, reliable | physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Balts; take a tablespoonful in a glass lof water before bLreakfast for a few days and your kidpeys may then act fine. This famous sults is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, has been ey | combined with lithia, and | used for years to help clean and | stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to | neutralize uclds in the aystem, so they | no longer irritate, thus often relleving bladder weakness, | * Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot in- | Jure und makes a delightful, efferves- cent lithin-water drink, Drink lots of juon. water, By all means have your physiclan examine your Kkidneys at least twice a year, of the obscurity, An echo repeated the question mechanically, losing the tone of solicitude that was in Gil- christ’s voice, There was no answer, but Gilehrist scnsed a presence, “Are you looking for some one?" he asked again, “Yes,” came a voice, peered into the darkness. “I'm the assistant rector, Mr. Gil- christ,” he explained without raising his voice, “I know you, Mr. Glichrist,” came the voice. A sense of recognition came to Gil- christ. His air of inquiry dis- appeared, “Oh, yes, 1 remember,” he “You're the man who was cold. I do anything for you?" “I think you can,” said the man. Gilchrist had made out the form now, In outline near the door. “Téll me” he asked sympatheti- cally. “Perhaps I can help you, too,” par- ried the man. Gilchrist remembered now, It was he who needed help. The irony of it all came to him. Here was he offer- ing aid to another when he himself was needy—needy of comfort, of sym- pathy. “My poor man,” he said, “I wish you could.” He clasped his hands. The remembrance of his despalr im- pelled him to confide, even in this vague figure. *“I was so sure of what I wanted to do,” he said, “and now I begin to wonder whether it can be done.” It seemed as though he were alone again—alone with the darkness and the silence. “It has been done,” the man as- sured him, “But in this day—in this practical world—can any man follow the Mas- ter?” Daniel put the question halt- ingly. The answer came back positively. “Why not? Is this day different from any other? Was the world never practical before? Is this the firts time of conflict between flesh and spirit? If it could be done then, why not now, and, if it was ever worth the doing, why not now?" “But how?" It was Daniel who had turned seeker. “We have been told hefore,” minded the man. Gilchrist thought back over pages. “Take no thought for the mor- row—"" he read there, ‘“Sell whatso- ever thou hast, and give to the poor —TLove thy neighbor as thyself— Bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you. But if a man did those things today people would think him mad?" “What does it matter?” asked the man, simply. “He would lose Gilehrist anxiously. “And gain everything," answer, “What good vould one man do?" “Why don't you try?” challenged the voice. “The Master tried, and they cruci- fied Him,” Gilchrist murmured. He was trembling now. “Did they?” queried the man in- credulously. “And if they did, what does that matter? Is & man dead whose ideal lives? ‘Ye crucified me, but T am with ye always, even unto the end of the world." Gilchrist stepped forward. keen, eager eyes searched for face of this form in the shadows. “In God's name, who are you" he asked intensely. The man straightened. “I am a Jew,” he said, simply. Gilichrist said. Can re- everything!” said was the His the KDKA (Westinghouse—mast Pittsburgh) — Tuesday, October 30, 1933 6:15 p. m—~Dinner concert by the Grand Sympheny erchestra from 1t Milllon Dellar Grand theater, Pitts. burgh, 7:30 p, m~Feature, 7146 p. m~The ehildren's period, 8 p. m~Natipnal Stockman and Farmer market reports, £:15 p. mo~Lecture by John Ray Ewers, D, D, pastor of the East End Christian church, en his recent trip to Furepe, §:30 p, m.~Conecert by mixed quar- tet and violinist under the direction of Chester Humphreys, WBZ (Westinghouse—8pringfield) 7 p. mo—Activities of the Roy Scouts, by J. Hamliton Lewis, World market survey from the Dept, of Commerce at Boston, 7:30 p, m~—~Twilight tales for the kiddies, Third lecture In the House- hold management course by Aghes H, Cralg of the Mass, Dept. of Education, Division of University Extension. 8 p. m~Concert by Miss 1. Hazel Childs, soprano; €. Russell Hender- son, accompanist, o p. m~NBedtime story for grown- ups by Orison 8, Marsden. WEAF (American Tel. and Tel, Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—Dally sport talk by Thornton Fisher, Katherine X, Tift- Jones, southern dramatic reader, a companied by Creighton Allen. Po- lice Commissioner Richard E. En- right In one of a series of talks on police problems, Brooklyn Fagle Current Events by H. D. Kaltenborn, assoclate editor of Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Tom Thorpe, conch at New York university in one of a series of talks on football, C. M. Smith of Board of Education in one of a series of talks on “Choosing a.Vocation.” “Snake Yarns” by Dr, G. Kingsley Noble, curator at the American Mu- seum of Natural History. Max B. Brick, tenor. Harriet Youngs, con- cert oratorio soprano. ¢ Wiz (Acollan Hall—New York) 7:3 0Op. m.—Piano recital by Mary Wilderman. 7:45 p. m.—"How to Read the Financial Page of a Newspaper,” a University of the Air talk arranged by the Alexander Hamilton Institute by Willlam Connelly. 8 p. m.—"Broadcasting Broadway,” by Bertha Brainard. 8:15 p. m.—Plano recital by Mary ‘Wilderman. 8:35 p. m.—Harmonica Bernard Frank. 8:50 p. m.—"Etiquette,” a Double- day Page talk. 9 p. m.—Dinner of the Merchants’ Asso. of New York. solos by Campaign of the first presidential election in this country was conducted within an area of 200 miles wide, along the coast from Boston to Savannah, and enlisted the interest of a population of perhaps less than 4,000,000, AR BLUE MAYONNAISE S ———— 3 DUST 103 & DUST- 44, Philadeiphia, Oct. death of Andrew Bopar Law was ve- ceived with deep regret by David Lioyd George upen his arrival today. passing away of ihe British Lieyd George by his assocalies he had finished breakfast in his vale car, He then sent a messag: the daughter of the late premier and in & statement to the press sal *1 have heard the sad news with deep regret, tinged with relief that and severe suffering has at him shortly country and the news cerlainly was not unexpeeted by me” “During the last years of the w and the first years of the peace, worked in closer cooperation a partnership than prebably any twe ministers of the crown had ever worked before, There was hardly & we did not meet and not a day we did not communicate with each other and interchange views, No man could wish for a more loyal, sagucious and helpful partner in the times of cmersency. “Although we had serious political differences that severed cooperating Ma.ifu a FMAW B T b nmtlv{‘n. ,propfl; readv-made’’ coug! :‘-”md.v.".m vrnh-";’ly could mot get as Uch Tl Al e south” tyrup, t mple y vhrch. h' easily prepared rn a few 5 m.:'mn any druggist 21 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- sired. The result a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ‘ready-made for three times the money. ¥l'utn pleasant and never spoil 1f This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, - It loosens the nhhim. stops the nastv throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes 80 gently and easily that it is really asto) ng, 's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. there is nothing better, Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine. Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for generations break ‘up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- {usded. The - Pinex Co.,” Ft. Wayne, nd, The World At Its Worst. Denver, Colo, Oct, 30.—Judge Ben B. Lindsey asked the Denver eity council las night for §146,0 with which conduct his fight te pre- ent illegal operations, whieh he eenfly declared had ocut the eit birth rate in half, He repeated his recommendations made in & communication te the Den- ver grand jury urging that the in. vestigating bedy recommend an ap- propriation for the maternity fund, for the protection of unborn babies and for the mekkers' compensation fund to eare for destitute mothers. He also urged the establishment of a workhouse, as provided by law, for husbands awd fathers who fall to support their families, “I want to call attention to the new so-called maternity law, which pro- vides that any child endangered for any cause before birth shall have Lelp In coming into the world prop- erly, whether the mother is married or unmarried,” Judge Lindsey de- clared. Judg Lindsey Saturday night issued a statement in which he declared that he would establish a birth control clinle In connection with his court un- less he was provided with funds with which to combat the abortion menace through the regularly constituted channels, EX-KAISER ALL EXCITED, Wilhelm Much Upset When His Frau Is Hit in Ear With Stone. By The Assocluted Press, Doorn, Holland, Oct. 30.—A stone thrown by an unknown hand inflicted a serious wound In the ecar of Princess Hermine while she was walking with her children last evening in a wood near the ex-kalser's chateau. The police arrested several persons, but said they did not get the culprit. Wilhelm’s entourage and the en- tire village of Doorn have been great- 1y excited by the incident. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY. Gardner, Mass.,, Oct. 30,—State po- lice after investigation today absolved Samuel Brough, Jr., from any blame in connection wjth the death of Hans Lelno, who was shot and killed on the Leino farm last night. Brough was demonstrating the use of his 12 gauge repeating shotgun while the boys were sitting on a stone wall. Origin of traditions, connected with Hallowe'en is lost in antiquity. e ’.:“up MeMulien _and Arthur O, Ward, his law parfher, denled coms pletely and in detail the testimony of Campbell that the judge made the offer in his office, and declared that Campbell was advised by Judgp MeMullen to refrain from seeking the nomination, Justice Wesley O, Howard, who presided, complimented the jury on the verdiet, saying, "1 think you did right at this time, {¥ou have at all other times" Washington, Oet, 30, — Po |lhleh may be invoked by the sl authorities in improving prohibitio enforcement conditions in Pennsyl vania were cited by Secretary Mellos in & letter published today to Gow: nor Pinchot in which he declared th Pennsylvania executive's assertion that the treasury was not co-operat. ing by every means to that end we “gratuitous and not founded i fact.” Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney or bladder trouble | and never suspect it, ‘ ‘Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder | disease, If the kidueys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. ‘You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, {rritable and may be despondent; it | makes anyone so. | But hundreds of women claim that | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- ing bealth to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over- come such conditions, Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kids ney, liver and bladder medicine will d for them, By enclosingten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bot. tle by Parcel Post. Vou can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores, ——— By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Making Bread and Butter Come Out Even. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate YoU COME TO THE END OF A PERFECT MEAL, HAVING EATEN NEITHER TOO MUCH NOR 00 LITTLE TO PINISH UP THAT LITTLE BIT OF BUTTER TO PINISH UP THE PIECE OF BREAD \S o Rs YoU SEE A L\TTLE BUTTER LEPT ON YOUR PLATE WHICH {T SEEMS A PITY TO WASTE WHICH HOWEVER 1S NOT ENOUGH TO SPREAD THE WHOLE PIECE, OF BREAD AND THAT LEAVES.A LIT- TLE BIT OF BUTTER. REQUIRING OGNE MORE PIECE OF BREAD $0 YOU TAKE JUST ONE MORE PIECE OF BREAD S0 THAT VOU HAVE TO TAKE JUST A LITTLE MORE BUTTER. AND SO ON INDEFINITELY UN TIL THE MIRACLE HAPPENS AND YOUR BREAD AND BUT- TER COME OUT EVEN JLL ; br)