New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 12

The marriage Bretherton war is sails for Ameri ‘When Nigel's b see ashamed to tell him of Dolly's mar- at Red Grang Fisher exposes ) disappears. David gearch for Mary named Evans, been run o hospital. NOW GO ON WITH THI STORY Oh, my dearest #aid broken declared afterwards, Tt's wonderful what love an old maid myself, but 1 there is nothing more all the world than a man’s love for a woman." That was weeks | stron Ub G o NANRNE S AR HERE TODAY of Dolly and Nigel pri unhappy When declared, Nigel is glad to en- He leaves Dolly in the care of Furnival, Nigel is killed and marries an old sweetheart and you you She Knew known!" He For a overwhelmed her, hand David laid her pillows, 1ie took | in his, and held them in the comforting grasp of her dreams my ew how I Bl N gently hack on the r shaking | nds nl strong me? you're to me. Oh darling, if have nged Shetri you you!" life but the tears vords. | ag to answer, David, Mary i sther, calls Nigel's wi could find no and Kkissed t1 low, and she bent hands you! away. If| He don't Mary her to Mary David mistakes and takes I shall go wi you v to David heart, me?” asks Monty to | She An acquaintan that Mary reports 13 by and It is there that David finds He = out I am:" my dearest!” h | every Varney she b moment. I'm sure always shall say,” Miss “that that will do. am wonderful in Mary, ing suel to get well fron vou |eyes. afterwards, when i - mitted was down at the Red Gran | to tell me much you You know 1 His jealous eyes sough “Better have knew what that i brother—thinking had once loved, to have faded into the background of memories. “Better seemed conte moment he without speaking; igel's wife wrote othing for ever yvou would never have come at all.” Weak tears sprang “David, I'm not good enough for I can't interrupted gently, “I am the best shook her head, trying to hide her eves, “You don't ust sorry for did not answer “If being so utterly miserable with- '8 you that being sorry moment vou is being sorry how can you wast ) half seriously and that's if you won't marry The ghost of a smile crept into lier “1 didn't say NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY I don't d had been forced ing except want how clared that Da ving Mg but now-—well, anyt me love into mar y, and persisted in David,” love iy wife!” to him as alluding “poor Yo until even Monty lost his temper, and But she could not showing her than nyone known?” he asked. he meant, thinking of of Nigel, whom she remed now told her it was a pily hide her chagrin instead of it to everybody, This brought forth the usual burst s, than clse ever 8he other wearily are! Nobody st Tow unhappy 1 am, me,"” heard his 1 of t “How unkind cares in the | or what becomes of But Monty had i plaintive wail so 1 times it 1t lost its poignancy, he merely but walked out of the room and shut the have v rather forcibly, David That was on David's weddin head {He and Ma marr quietly in Lo with nobody ss the ¢ but Miss Var- wept copiously the whole because she was so glad and a gray-haired old verger, who smiled ! and wished everyhody luck!" half-a-dozen times over, 1t was nearg@Pthe end of June then, “The most June in all so Mury said as she and “I only he but who you wyone 1 have ever the sam him with that. holding her then: de said answeres ted to me,” he e “Mary, what shall 1 do I feel that T owe hor having sent you gone abroad, into my were on, sunshin emony f she hadn't who “Good to her eyes bear to think that I—". wonderful the world David drove away together, wish everyone could be as happy fudge of that, sweet- when will you marry as Dearest, Her thoughts went k to yvoung Evans and Dolly: and wondered if it were very sclfish of her to be so w utterly happy and contented. And then the picture of a lonely rave somewhere in I'rance flitted where all that man she had ones moment a little her facd, really mean it me!"” you're at onee ters. The throngh her mind was mortal @f the loved, and for a shadow fell over Life was such a puzzle! 1t seemed | hard to explain why he should b there, lonely and already almost for. whilst she who had loved him bhest was here with David, and hap- | than she had ever been in all | 1 wish 1 were dead is for then 1 he said slowly it of every day suppose ing hating without time talk- > he demanded alf in fui ay all about it, and ”» nier ler “What are you thinking sweetheart > David asked her. ! And she lifted her face to his, asi you, for 1sense love ' gotten, me ahout, I wouldn't, CHAPTER LXIT she answered: “Only how glad I am to And David said-—— her been sitting between them with folded wings, chuckling at his own ness in having brought about yet an- love-match, and s only what many bored him stiff. was very neither had they rm was round her waist and was on his shoulder, both their faces were turned to the and a future would share togeger. MARK Hardware Age ment on v York, in its weekly revie conditions will say tomorrow: I am." ! Conditions in the various hardware centers throughout the country have 1ged but Weather still seems to be determining factor in all jobhing cen- backward spring has held up consumer | which ordinarily would now bhe mov- rapidly. rally had its effect upon the buying. Pure, delicious Candy= RBest for Children, again, with the faint flush of return- ing strength in her white face, She was Iying out on the lawn, under the shady elms, and Miss Var- ney was watching from the open window, It was David to whom she spoke; and he turned away with a little self- conscious laugh. “You ridiculous old lady'" he But he came back and kissed her. “And-—and doesn't she know I'm here?” he inquired, with an effort, Miss Varney laughed, “I never told her a word afraid of you, David, I do believe, 8he always turns her face away when T speak about you—not that 1 speak about you very often,” she added added mischeviously., David had been away for the last fortnight, As soon as Mary was out of danger he had left home, It was a golden afternoon—one of the brightest gems from the wonder- ful necklace of June days, The bees were droning sleepily in the birds chirruped in the sunshine Bomewhere at the back of the house a dog barked Mary cloj her eyes. good to be he ter the noise and heat of London; so good to lie still and forget everything that had wor rie® and hurt her. It David were here! If only he were here he- gide her, and She opened hor eves with a little impatient sigh, and found him bend- Ing over her For an instant ghe could not mo then, with a stifled cry, she start up. The blood rushed to her head the old terrible feeling of weakness said, She's roses; It was so onl “Dress Well and NEW YORK 357 MAIN ST. ! The Littie God Satisfied & some time afterwards before him “talk sensibly,” some time before she I her hiow he had all about young Tt we conld make s she called it; MARY R E could make him te WAS 80 GOOD TO BE HERE ound her, and < vans. want to me Mary, do you— Poor Mr. could you ever care for me?" sadly, “David, Tt was a dream, of course it was— me!” she kept on saying it to herself over | I know. and over aga It was none of it glad, but I'm not. 1 true, She was just and who would wake up soon to the old long- But dream-lips repm strong, she half to said good Evans!” she he was so see T suppose T ought to be think I'm jeal- ous o speaks to you, Mary." “You shyly. a little I should little David.” “You shall do what you like, my 0" she told him 4 help him to help him a ing and emptiness cannot give passionate arms cannot Kissos; « hold one in a ike comforting clasp!” “David!" She tried to hold him off, test that she was not worthy, laughed not to call my said fondly to pro- qu But avid, does Miss Fisher know about me flushed up to her eyes, meeting his. He kissed the hand he held, “Does she know that T you, you mean?" he asked tenderly, “Well, cause T am so happy!” |1 should think she must guess, though “Oh, David, If you |I haven't exactly 1t her. He have wanted tp | hesitated; then “What are you thinking about now?" he asked Only that—that T used 1o he calous of her, She and 1 “You are the most heautiful man in the world to me« And then—but after that even a Bright-eyed blackbird up in the tree overhead lost interest in the conver 't | sation, and f! wy to look for something to eat And the only at all pleased of affairs was Dora Fisher, about She he only You are names!" he And then she aguin, I only he she told him knew how much 1 you!" “Not morr swoeet!"” 1t seomed fmpossible really David suying such things, She had always been afraid of him, always held him a lit- tle in awe; and yot now Mhe broke out tremblingly “But vou don’t know; I told you! You don’t know have deceived you!™ “You ean tell me when you are wife ugly broke down and cried love ser than I wanted you, my is 80 beautiful, that it was loving wo- a little haven how I person who was not with the arrangement Bhe about it somge well and all day quite HERE YOU ARE MEN! YOUR SUIT FOR DECORATION DAY Others from $19.50 to £39.50 Many With Twe Pairs of Trousers HURRY IN FOR YOURS GET FIRST CHOICE Note: We wich to particularly empha- size the “money’s worth” for you in all ovr clothing for men. We Come in and see, save you money. \- AMPLE SHOP BRISTOL: 135 MAIN ST. Succeed” < [ of the retail trade. It is noteworthy that whenever a few clear days oc- cur that sales increase with startling rapidity, Generally speaking, retail stocks are low. The retailers, however, are only buying in hand-to-mouth fashion. Jobbers are well supplied your little god who had the cleve stretched them yawned before he flew after all, what David was he had heard before, and it sition to fill almsot any orders in re- markably short time. The same holds true with respect to manufac- turers’ deliveries, The manufactur- ers have the stock on hand and are well able to take care of order: Railroad service has also improved to a degree where it is possible to fill them rapidly. Price changes are about on a par with the previou: week. The majority of changes have | been of a minor nature, however, and | are equally divided between advances | and reductions. | times him; would Ifor ill-mannered of David nor Mary known. and which they THIEEND, INHERITANCES TAXES Bis Estate in France is Reduced hy | Over 7,000,000 Francs | UMMARY, Makes Weglgly Com- rss Conditions, May. * 28. Bu —Hardware Paris, May 28.—Ex-Empress of market Eugenie left an estate in France valued 9,347,102 francs, which she willed to Princess Marie-Clotilde, daughter of Prince Victor-Jerome- I'rederic Napoleon, The expenses and taxes attached to the sdttlement of the estate were enor- mous, for it has developed that these totalled 7,593,297 francs. The sum of | ,805 fraics was left for the prin- | little during the. past the demand for articles This in turn has natu- Reward For Whipper Gillingham, England—A fashionah- Iy dressed woman approached a for- mer naval officer in a hotel here with an offer of 200 pounds if he would accompany her to Italy and thrash with a horsewhip her brother-in-law, who, she said, had been mistreating her sister, The officer refused the op- portunity. |were | Shurberg; vice president, Mrs. Sega LADIES AID QFFICERS, held at Talmud the President, night elected: Mrs. At a meeting of the Hebrew Ladies Aid socicty 1 last Torah & following officers 8. financial secretary, Mrs. 1. Geisinger; recording, secre with merchandise and are in a po- rll""?lsllrf‘, ‘Mrs. L. M t cé, | Mrs.t A. [Mrs. 1. Swa Mrs. Ribicoff, Zucker, ry, Mrs. L. Koplowitz J. G Mrs, enberg, n; Mrs. Mrs. Sablatsky and Oh OB Hency! {n the ragistared tradvmark af the Wil #on Canay Co., Chieags, 111, Geo. K. W1 lameon, Pros, Comparison the Only Test We are always glad to have customers make comparisons, Because of our situation on Ford street, we are usually the first or the last store you visit., If you come here first and do not buy, almost invariably you will return, after making fair comparisons. We are associated with one of the largest buying combina- tions in New England. The location of our store in a low rental district—the fast increasing volume of business—and the price advantages of syndicated merchandising forms a combination of rare furniturve value possibilities that will al- ways pay you to investigate. It is not nccessary to pay a high price here for a Carriage Good Baby Heywood - Wakefield Carriages in blue, cream or cafe for . $19.00 White Enamel Wood Bassinette .... $7.25 White Iron Cribs ........ $0.90 Pure Cotton Crib Mattresses $5.85 White Enamel Reed Laundry Hampers, from $5.40 to $10.75. ssortment Tapestry A Nice of Pretty Couch Covers From $4.00 to $18.00 Bar Harbory Willow Chairs, of Amrrwan manufacture. Supe- rior to the foreign. §$6.95, Fumed Oak Plant Special—Stand two t high. Complete Stock of Florence 0il Ranges All zizes p—— 5] i Members of the ATHERTON BUY- IN® SYNDICATE Stores in Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. | Springfield, Mass. “ Pittsfield, ) s Haverhiil, Mass. Taunton, Mass. New Bedford, Mass Salem, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Providence, R. I “Woonsocket, R. 1. Burlington, Vt. Lewiston, Me. Waterville, Me. land, Me. Bangor, M Roc We carry at all times inexpengive furniture suitable for summer homeg, shore cottages, ete.—for the kitchen, bedroom, living room, dining room and porch. of Silver Gray Oak Dressers $25.00 (8imilar to Picture) Other Gray Dressers from $21.50 Silver Gray Chiffoniers $24.25 Golden Oak Dressers $19.75 Golden Oak Chiffoniers 14.25 Golden Oak Dining Chairs $4.73 Genuine leath- er box seats. All oak. Single Day Bed..$19.95 As pictured, Of steel construetion, with Na- tional link spring, cov- ered with pretty cre- tonne, Price is without pillows. Double Extension Couches I'rom $14.40 to $36.00 Complete with mattress Simmons Ivory Enamelled Steel Beds $10.75 (8 to Picture) Fumed Oak Living Room Chairs and Rockers Upholstered spring seats in genuine leather $8.75 to $12.00 Sturdy 2-inch contin- uous post beds, built 1 to give a lifetime of . service, Mahogany Finished $12.50 Other Enamelled Beds from $8.00 Genuine Chinese Woven Sea Grass Chairs and Rockers For sun parlors, porch, bedrooms or summer cottages; unaffected by weather; strong, comfortable and un- usually trim looking. These are of real Chinese manufacture—just in from Shanghai. Prices Range From £11.00 to $12.50 “Peacock” Chairs Philippine d $11.00 RUGS of every gize quality at lowest prices and Beautiful Axminsters 9x12 ft, now 54 in.,, now Rich Wiltons Ox12 ft., now $68.,00 8.3x10.6 ft., now ......... $64.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12 ft, now $27.00 Colonial Braided Rugs 83,15 Small Grass Rugs 27x54 in, ... 36x72 in, San Ox12 ft. .......$6.95 Fiher Rugs Suitable for Summer Cottages Ix12 6x9 Refrigerator value is not g0 much in the price you pay as ‘the service secured. You want a good, clean, wholesome, sub- stantial, economical refrigerator. Let us show you the HARD- ER. TOP ICERS—in style pictured. Folding Card Tables Felt or Leatherette Top. A handy table to have about the + house, $3.15. C. Fuller Company X L] 1t’s a dandy lunch, too, for just a dime. Rich butter cream dipped in soft caramel, rolled in crisp nuts and coated with a mouthe watering milk chocolate. 10c Nair; trustees, Goldberg, executive com- ‘nberg, chairlad H. Alex, .. Putterman, rdshen, Mrs, M. Mrs. J. “Hit the Trail and Save a Ten Spot” New Haven, Conh. 40-50 FORD ST., HARTFORD A Good Place to Trade