New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

e ‘WMMW.M_..W‘«.,_ ES— IWUSTRATED RW.SATERTIELD BLEGIN HERI Clare Jewett, in Reverend Daniel Jerry Goodkind Daniel is dismissed able Church of the York be of “Overc Ha vnemployed, is « christ, and for the poor minimum George TODAY with the t, marreis his mone rom the fashion- ty in New sermo Gile for us: at apartn ire rent. Goodkind, 1d orde ing Clare, hall to help Gi Pearl Henn Daniel that “get” him cripple girl, maintained at Jerry's ntly father, calls 1s¢ who visits hrist ind warns out to a little comes in her husband is Ma Margaret, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I know you do,” said Clare. There Was a ¢ ation in her tone, a certai ity, that told of some- thing knew T wo women looked at a moment. 1ach commiser; tion to glances be been betrayed, in such yet simultaneoy It wa lesc s he ing of tweer s€ ha two who different w vl ain't turned away ot much use for 1s though shar- herself calmly, be- or difference Why 7 tween us Pear worried, appealing eyes toward Gilchrist. They met a gentle reproach ‘ , T asked you bhegan said, ¥ I've left him.” “Left Jerry?" His inquiry was in- credulous good. “No, to go, she replied calmly. “For He struck me.” Danicl protested, returhed Here the breast And he's lying now brandy-soaked and half-conscious— acr the foot of my bed.” her hands to her face as if to hide the sight “I can't—believe taken aback “He's been drinking,” in a monogone of despair, more. And, of course, there have been women——from the beginning. All kinds of women, That woman" ~-ghe waved toward the door vsalesgirls, stenographers, women our own class, Do you remember in your church—a Mrs. Thornbury He's been quite open about her. To- night we going out to dinner He came to my room-—drunk—and babbled that he'd refuse to go un she was invite Then I refused to g0, and he accused me of you and struck me with his fist.” “He pused—you?" straightencd. “Yes, And then he tried to take me in his arms, Night after night he'd come to me, drunk, and hold me in his arme.” She paused in reflec. tion, “And 1 said once there Wi nothing more degrading L erty.” She looked up at him, “I've come to see your way at last,” she said, in surrender. “In the past two years I've learned what degradation means., I've come to realize that the material things are hothing—and that love is t isn't too . “It's never too late,’ ' she in Gilchrist was went on “more and she of were Daniel than said Daniel earnestly I knew with relief i work you'd said, ha share that,” she away he say your ¥ gladly Jut my wo replied, not “We ca “Jerry usp father susy what the Daniel no« you night strange with his mind gone, he COULD HARDLY DO ANY WORK Since Taki I&E.P‘nkh-'l Vi pound This 'oman Feels So Well quite ¢ ghe protested He's made his kno now? Do you lo Ad 8o to The that wants.” to a Keeseville, N. Y.—*'1 cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound too highly for the good it has done ime. 1 was so much troubled with female weakness | could hardly do any work. 1 sawyour advertise- nt in the paper, and read it to l{husband. He sai ‘You taking it I am not was. | am gaining strength fleshy. My female troubles have and I have never felt so well. The Liver Pills are the best [ ever took. If you think my letter will en- other sufferers you have my to use it as an advertise- that exchange of | She put | A s P BN TS A T AN DN O SN | She appealed to him again me away, and we'll have five rooms and each other. “Clare! Dapiel was a man torn asunder, “Don’t you understand that I'm offering myself to ygu?” she asked, | bewildered herself now “Yes, 1 understand,” simply. “1 lgve you,” need you. I've or s he said, | she breathed. *I always loved you, and needed you, even when I lied to you—and myself. his is our last chance for happingss. - ¥'ve been blind and stupid and ecrnel, but it isn’t too late.” She lifted tired arms toward him. ke me and hold me, and we'll both forget.” Porget?”” " He looked at her won- derjngly (8 %t t* everything.” Won't you take me, deg Daniel looked at her tenderly, in- tently . | “No,” he ar without of emotion. she wswered, a sign ATH NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEM‘BER‘I_O, 1923, STA ERJOH EDICINE | The safe family medicine for Colds and Coughs. Builds new stren Ily. NO DRUGS “What about hap re is mo other happine returned, | dear, that's been your You're and the world—'1 take! Happiness sl ove and we’ll have forgotten promises unke disappointed, aspirations wunre “No, my dear, | He smiled love isn't ‘Oh, don’t you ° see, greates always crying nt to be happ: Happines: o is service, espect.” " he id. Not the You said ‘Take me, forget.” Could we t, faith lized 2" both tenderly. all, nor- even happiness. | There's something bigger, and better, “Don’t you want me?" she faltered, “No,” He did not take his de- liberate eyes from her. That's not true,” protested, “You love me, You've always loved me, Look at me and deny it if you| can, “L don't deny it,” he said simply, | “I love yom." “Then take she me,” she ur I love the good in you you're trying hard to kill," he said with earnestness, I love you be cays big enough to do what's right. “What is right?" she deredly. “Go back to your husband.” Danie with cold deliberation and straightened die,” flared you died—than this," the good ou're asked bewi spoke She flushe “I'd rather “I'd rather, sald Anger sto “You fan blind fanatie.” “Love,” she “You don’t know You're only half “And I'm my gth, us from the “I"or what fully, “Ior you people Faintly there came t Mary Margaret singing to the of her crutch-steps “I"ar the girl out there.” “And for ti to degradatior “That little tion that you and 1 will he ‘And she's singing constant companions are poverty pain—and she singing Bhe's crippled never v agalr And God’'s wi done.’ She I can't disap- I'm going on going back he cheerless! nd swept he sneered You he said cried ahat a man'” ing to God other half * ghe demanded resent. imply contemptuously love means. with “to " “ strer he Ve my | and him- of littie 1 me back mocked girl’s known m you'd se degrada- er know,” Her 1 and said She may she ca point her and with my to your say me rest, you're aid r eyes it firmiy oper throug “Must 1 mistake 1t g0 on “S8omebody takes. *T hat it wa bargain dhesn’t the bargain wher T don't k d “Play ingly. moa the game,” G vine “Go back to that poor. mist your health t bed — and {your dv $ALESMAN $AM ‘ and more important, and that some- | WB thing is—duty.” “The world doesn't think that,” she said doubtingly. “Thag's world.” “You want me | was calm now “T want She paused undecisively, TF flung her this at —somewhere- must it—there to » oper out b Ylare-—"" it meant. “And 1ed the " she what's wrong with the to go back?’ She very calm. you to be right,” he said. head back and looked at 1 I'm go ) mine always,” he told goodby.” him wigtfully, “Sometime in this world or out of be a moment—and a retrieve misttakes, Good isn't door for her and is hand She knew what ight,” he added. looked back at him he said ‘GGood “—thank you." CHAPTE NY A Pitiful Confession Wearied by the sheer effort of re- nunciation, There now, fine lines, was somet was no smile Ther , Gilchrist sank into a chair. on his wan face was agony written in its for his eyes, there desolation therg Save hing of The cyes, though, still held the spark of 4 fire that seemed to have burned itsel? out in the rest of him Mary Margaret found him huddled there, his (Play United States and ized version author, and the lishers of the copyrighted face in his hands, motion- 1922, in the England, Novel- by special permission of of Brentano's, pub- play.) (Continued in Our Next Issue) W SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kid- neys as You Clean Your Most folks forget that the Bowels kidneys, like the bowels, sometime get sluggish and clogge sionally, « dulf®miser sevele h torpid ness liver, \d all sorts of b 4 and need a fushing occa- we have backache and in the kidney region, ches, rheumatic twinges, acid stomach, sleeples jer digorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean feel an region be Also get about Salts from & a tablespoonfu Lol ter befor and your This famous acid of bined w er paying for| gush dlogged k ys a momethit you kidney water. Jud here nd the or pain in the gin drinking lots of four ounces of ny good store drug in a glass of wa few days act # from the a fast for a ther bre kidn s will alts is made nd is 1 he It a cids in the ntended to p stimn- o helps urine %o irritate, thus helping bladder disorder is inexpe give vour physiciar east twice my mis- | s | aig, | €lean living and clean thinking and (New Testament—An American trans- orgetfulness and sel “And love?" She asked like a child.|read by Wm. Ziegler Nourse. “Love isn't all, you mean, n she | She | | YOICES N THE AIR ] i KDEKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). | Saturday, Nov. 10, | 6:00 I, M.—Football scores. | 6:15 P. M.—Dinner concert by the | Westinghouse band under the.direc- ion of T. J. Vastine. 7:00 P, M.—Football scores. 7:06 P. M.—Dinner concert | tinued. | 7:30 P. M.—"Bringing the World |to America, prepared by *Our | World.” | T7:45 P. M.—"Goodnight story,” for the little folks. | 8:00 P. M.—Features. 8:30 P. M.—Concert by the West- ‘inghoum‘ band under the direction of |T. J. Vastine assisted by students of | Walter Ernest-—Margaret Schowalter, |contralto; and Samuel D. Wangard, | ténor, con-| ’ Sunday, Nov. 11, | 11:00 A. M.—Central church serv- ‘i(‘c broadcast from Orchestra hall, Chicago. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon, | pastor. Musical program under the | diwection of Daniel Protheros. 6:30 P. M.—Excerpts from the |lation by Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed, 7:00 P. Chicago Sunday. Eve- ning club services broadcast from | Orchestra hall, ' Chicago. Special | musical program will be given by the! |choir of one hundred under the di- rection of Edgar Nelson. Special pro- gram for Armistice day. (Westinghouse—Springfield) Saturday. 7:00 I'. M.—Dinner concert by the| Hotel Kimball trio direct from the| Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan| Geerts, violinist and director; Angela| Godard Lonergan, cellist; Paul Law-| rence, pianist, | ~—Twilight tales for the| “Bringing the World to prepared by “Our World Week's Judge.” M.—Concert by Mrs. Nellie pianist; Gladys Noble, so- America,"” Magazine Hamilton, prano. 9:00 P. M,—Bedtime story grown-ups, by Orison 8. Marden. Sunday. M:00 A, M.—Church services di-| rect from the Church of the Unity.| Rev. Charlgs A. Wing, pastor, assist- €d by the Philharmonic male quar- tet and Miss Adelg Graves, harpist. 5 P. M.—Sunday vespers on Springfield municipal chimes, trans-| mitted direct from the Campanile.| Lirnest Newton Bagg, chime ringer. | §:30 P, M.—Church services con- ducted by Rev, Fred W, Adams, pas-| tor of the Trinity Methodist Episco- | val church assisted by church quar- tet. p for VRC Radio Corp. of America~—Washington, Saturday. | M.-~Children's hour, by| Stockard Albion, | wer [(Amerlun Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass,) Saturday. Code practice, Lesson 6:00 0 Marictta G:45 ) No. 959, 7:05 P, M. New England weather forecast nished by the U, Ne by Boston police reports, fur. 8. Weather bureau, England cgop notes, furnished V. A. SBaunders, statisticiah, 7 r M ivening program. | ‘Uhirty-second of a serfes of talks on New England business problems, by | [ Arthur R \'nrmvk of the New Eng-| [land Business magazine. Program by the Boston Y. MY €. A. including speeches and instrumental music, Sunday. 400 P, M.~Twilight program. “Adventure Hour,” conducted by the Youth's Companion. Concert program arranged by F. Chester McDan, di- rector of the AMRAD Concert play- ore nP.M on “World pices of ~Evening program. Talk Unity,” under the aus- Mass, . Federation of Churches, Evening program by the choir the West Medford Baptist church and the Calvary male quartet under the direction of Charles K. Dockril Vi (AcoHan Hall—New York City) of lay. rbitration on Com- mereial Disputes—A Saving on Litis gation Costs,™ by Charles Bern- chairman of committee on irbitration and claims of the Y board of trade and tfhnsporta- the cimer . M.—Harper Brothers' 1it-| Minutes, P. M.—Tecital by Daisy Sos- itura seprano. | M. «“The Inner Workings by Dr. Alfred Goldsmith the refearch department Radio Corporation of America ) 1. M.g-Tecital by Daisy Sos- coloratiura soprano. “The Marines Have Mavel Washburn of the Itadio,” cctor of AGTO SALE. CORP, ment.” — Mrs. Saran Brase, Box 177, Keeseville, N. | Doing the b.ons.evork for the average American family is some task,and man; .m lose their health in so doing. +er} larities, are easily tired out and .hw have o;'her dis- agreeable silments caused by some weakness, give E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable trial. Let it belp you. %8 a housewife, are troubled with | L TArE (PAE 1L JONES- THEY | OF WO LOOH e MFORD | ONE-PIPE COMET FURNACE JFor houses whose interiors are so arranged that a full and free circula- tion can be had between the two stories and the various rooms on each floor the one-pipe furnace is the least expensive and most economical form of heating apparatus made. ¢ The installation costs less than a * fully piped furnace, and very much less than that of the hot-water or steam heating plants. The simplicity of this apparatus is manifest and its operation easily un- derstood. The Comet Furnace is thoroughly well made, and is not a cheap, slightly- built affair made only to sell ; it is made to do a great amount of heating and to last as long as any other furnace under similar circumstances, C. A. HJERPE 73 Arch Street pro-| M. C. A, Brooklyn, N, Y., with ad- National Historical society. 11 P, M.—Gimbel brothe 8. Parkes Cadman, “The 9:05 P, M.—Marine night, speecch gram. Vincent Lopez orchestra broad-|dress by Dr. by Gen, George Richards of the Ma- casting direct from the grill of the| Rise of the State.” rine Corps. Musital program by the|Hotel Pennsylvania. - 7:00 P. M.—"Reminiscences,” by Navy band. nday. England’s foremost actor, Sir John rmistice Day,” by, Martin-Harvey, recently arrived in under the auspices|the United States, 7:20 I, M.—S8pecial mugical pro« gram from the Capitot theater, N, Y. city, i 9:00 P, M recital by Chandler Gold dircet wom the studio of the Skinner Organ «ome § | pany, N. Y. ecit " l Moth-proof clothing, made « 's|treated with an odoriess lig | iml; introduced in this country M Bullen, for Remembrance. 2:45 P. M.—Interdenominational ey {services under the auspices of the Saturday. New York IFederation of Churches, 7:30 P, M.—~John Martin, editor of, Address by Rev, Daniel Poling, John Martin's book for #hildren and pastor of the Marblc olleglate Helen Waldo, soprano, in stories and|church, New York city. Music by songs for children, the mixed quartet of the Biblical so- 8:00 P, ‘M. —Musical program to be clety of New Yorl announced. 5 4:45' P, M.~Regular Sunday Men 10 A. MA-Orchestra sclections, conference in the Bedford branch, Y. 2:30 P. Perey 8. )')) the League WEAF (American Tel. and Tel, Co, N. Y, loth be- Snapshots. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Portrait of a Man Reading on a Trolley Car. LOSES IT AGAIN AS CAR. GIVES SUDDEN LUREH 15 REQUESTED By CON- DULTOR, T MC‘-‘E“L(" WARD, PLLASE OBEYS REQUEST AND SEARCHES TOR WIS PLACE IN ARTICLE AGAIN. TINDS IT. TAKES TIRM, COMIORT- ABLE STAND ., AND STARTS T PINISH ARTICLE ME WAS READING WHEN HE GOT ONCAR, 5T00P5 10 PECR OUT READS A WHOLE PAR: OF WINDOW IN SUDDEN AZRAPH BEPORE DIS - PANIL THAT HE'S PASSED COVERING HE'S Iy THE HIS STOP WRONG COLUMN STOP5 0 NURSE TOE WHICH JUST GOT UND) FELLOW - PASSENGER, STARTS READING £5 HE'S READ T SENTENCE TOUR T'MES IN ALL NOW (‘ & \. EMOOTHS PAPER OUT, AND ONCE MORE OR. CALL OUT HIS PEADS OPENING STREET SENTENCE © McClure Newspaper Syndicale ‘i & FINDS IT WABNT HIS STREET APTER ALL, GIVES UP TRYING TO READ AND LO0KS AT ADS INSTEAD PINDS PLACE AND Bt- HEARS coNu([- GINS ALL OVER AGAIN A5 SOMEONE MAKLS Bi- O LATED BOLT TOR DOOR It All Depends “Ed AAZ -(OME OVER HERE A0 MO THESE FELLAS WHERE. WE HEEP TN ULLES 1051 AyufEny IR - WE ARE NTEAESTED N a sLgek RYHTING YOU ™ ' Coeve SELEUNG A R’

Other pages from this issue: