Gold Hill news., March 30, 1933, Image 5

T h e l b i l l r e tto ria f r o lli publlr libra*
y l r * II I 44 r itira of 2UO.IXJO populntlon
and over ahow tliat more (liuti 1,(100,•
immi new Itorrowera bave beeo «iltled
lo th elr Itala In two yenr», nini tlm t
Ih« Riinual circuisti«»« Jumpetl frinii
| [O IM H I.IM M I
in
ÌIC'.I, I,,
l',7,IMMI,(MMI In
1IKII.
I f «Indiar galli» bave been
Binde In amnller rltle a nnd town» tinti
In rollili? librarle», aa II I« iin la h ii-
lated rattorta ap|>eur tu Indicate, tlicn
Biore thnn 2.(MNi,(l(Ml new library bur-
rvwera were added In library Unta
|.,.|«<cn ................. . l l ' l l
«'uri II.
MItnin, Kecrelary, American Library
Aaam'lntlon.
LADY
BLANCHE
FARM
A Romance of the
Commonplace
fcy
Franc» Parkinson K ty ts
W N U Service
C o p y r ig h t b> F r a n c » « k a r h in a a n K ey « *
C H A P T E R X —Continued
— 12—
New (fork, to Paul, was not the
glittering wonder (but It la 1« moat
boy«, seeing It at tils age for the Brat
lime. Nothing thrilled him nt all. The
vivid memory of I he touch of M ary a
lipa. the th rill of that fr.mty klaa, still
obliterated every other emotion. He
finally went to the department store
where he knew Romtllu Klug worked
and Bought her oul. Hhe waa not very
cordial to him. G irl*. Paul reflected
had Inconveniently long memorlea for
What ahould womrn do Io keep Ih rir
a fellow '* shortcomings.
But when
bowc 1» moving freely? A dorlor
he gave voice to lit* Itiiieaomeneaa and
ahould know (he anawer. That ia why
depreaalon. «he warmed to him at
pure Syrup l ’c|taln la to good fur
once. Paul waa by no mean« the only
women. It juat suit» their delicate
orgunttni I t ia (he preacriplion of an
P*r*oa whom Hylvla had alaed up cor
old family doctor who baa treated
rectly.
thuuaunda of womrn patients, and
Business wna a little dull that morn
who made a apecial study of bowel
Ing.
Paul leaned over the counter
trouble*.
nnd told hla atory. with the conaplcu
I t is line for children, too They
oua omission of aome of the moat
love ila taste. 1-et them have it every
important part«. Ho told enough, how
time their tongues are coated or their
akin is sallow Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
ever, for ltoaalle to gueaa a good deal
Pepsin IS made from fresh laxative
more and what alie guessed moved her
herbs, pure |>epsia and other harm­
not a little.
When he finished, «lie
less ingredients.
needed to repowder her nose.
When you've a aick headache,
“ Why don't you pick oul aoroethlng
can't rat, are bilioua or sluggish;
«wall to lake home to her?" »he naked
and at the tim-a when you are moat
“Hba likes blue, don't she) I got a
aid to be constipated, take a little of
bracelet here, with sapphire* In It
this famous prescription (all drug
. ......a keep it ready in big bottles),
that’* chinny down to the ground."
and
know
why Dr. Caldwell'*
■
I H J you’ll
» U U aa »
a a s 'w
Paul bought the bracelet, but he
Svrup Pe | mu n is the lavo n i« laxaliv«
reflected.
T he
houses
at
Ijid y
of over a nullion womenl
Blanche farm , like moat of those In
llnntatend during the last decade, had
Da. W B C a i o w iii ' s
t>een equlp|>ed with bathroom« and
furnaces nnd when at the time of
Blanche's wedding. Violet hud put elec­
A DoctorS Familj/ Laxativa
tric lights In her«. Seth nnd Jane had
done the same. But they had no aet-
tuha, no electrical latairanvlng de
vice«, no elaborate short-cuts to com
fort and leisure. Paul began to won­
der If be would not have done better
to huy an electric washing mnchlne
nnd a vacuum cleaner thnn a sapphire
b racelet H e naked ltoaalle what ahe
thought.
"Couldn't you get her both?"
“ I'm afraid not. Juat now.” he «aid
regretfully.
“M y alxteen month* old baby waa
The next day Austin sailed, and
Bothered w ith ra il rheum. It atarted
Paul waa free to go home again.
with a re uh and then formed a w ater
It wna late In the evening when,
hllater, and the more he acratched
a fte r a long, cold Journey, he reached
the more It Itched u nlit the btlater
the Hamatead atntlon. Seth waa wult
waa broken. Then It would break
Ing for him In the sleigh, and they
nut In another place. Aa toon aa I put
were toon Jingling along through
hla night clothe* on he kept up a
heavy «now down the road to Lady
ateady whine and could not sleep. It
Blanche fnrm.
affected hla whole body and he waa
How still It was. how cold and
a sight.
w hite!
How clean nnd open and
•'M y druggist told me about Cutl-
friendly I Paul wondered that he hud
ettra Soap and Ointm ent. I purchaaed
ever, for one single Instant. Imagined
at.me and a fte r ualng them a month
thnt he would prefer to live In a city.
or two my baby waa healed." (Signed)
In that dreadful atrungeneaa, thut
Mrs. Dorla lla rd y , IS High 8t., Boa-
hurry and dirt and noise I Not that
cawen. N. H . August 11, 1032.
seeing New York hadn't been a «'on
C utlcura Soap 26c. Ointm ent 26c
derful experience, of course
But It
and 60c, Talcum 2flc. Sold every­
was much more wonderful getting
where. One sample each free. Ad­
home a fte r It. and It waa going to be
d ress: “Cutlcura Laboratorlea, DepL
moat wonderful of all telling M ary
IL Malden. Maaa."— Adv.
vhnt he had seen, what he had felt
I what he had divined— watching the
light In the steady gray eyes, the ex
Im a g ia a tio a 's P o w e r
preNslon on the changing mouth. And
T h e Im aginative element Inspire«
perhaps now—of courae It wouldn't do
science Just aa much aa art.
to force the laaue, even now. but per
ha|>a—
“la It too Inte to see M ary tonight?"
he asked auddenly, feeling In hla
pocket to aee If the sapphire bracelet
wna aurely safe.
u il d up after
-
"Gedtlnp. King." «aid Seth, addreaa
cold», grip, ted
Ing the wholly unregal creature that
blood. Thia , is the
was taking them on their way "W hitt
time of year to put
nils you. Paul, ain't you ben listenin'
“your houxe in o r­
to what I hen »nyln to you these lust
der.” I f you're run
five minutes?"
down
with
grip,
“ No." said Paul Breathlessly. " I — I
colda, catarrh, i t a
was thinking. She— ahe Isn't sick, la
time to take D r.
Pierce'» Golden M r d -
... . c
she?"
■cal Dixcovery. Read what M m S.
"W ell." «aid Seth slowly, “I guess
Helen Harna o f 237 E. 64th St., T a ­
she'a hen sick—ailin', anyw ay—for
coma, Waxh.. .ay»: " I caught aiKvere
some time, longer'* we realised She'«
raid I t a foolb«ll a«n« I” ™ ,n Tirom » and
w » Uld up «“ •’"> * “ 4 ° *
Wn,"
worked real hard ever «Ince her moth
J w u conv*lM«nt. moth« a»»« m*
.
er died. Mary ain ’t one to shirk, of
T ie r « '. Golden M e ilr .l lUxrovery. NeedlwJ
course, and not bein' experience«!. It
In uy I quickly reaalned m v j < « nxtt> ..
vlaur and wa» »oon back to a“° d health.
made It harder for her Then she was
considerable upset over thnt trouble
you and she had In the summer And
she took Sylvia's death n good deal to
heart. Mary don't say much, nnd I
never saw her cry or git 'nervotta' like
your ma.
But you remember she
fainted dead away one time Just a fter
Algy
begun to get better—sorter
dropped In, her track*? She seemed
to perk up again 'roi)nd Christmas hut
dunged If »he didn't keel right over
FOR NOSE AND THROAT
again the day n iter you left for Noo
York
Now she’s gone."
"Gone I" echoed Paul, an Icy terror
O N HANDKERCHIEF
clutching at hla heart. "You mean
AND P IllO W
she's dead?"
"No. ahe ain't dead I Land, Paul,
you must be gettln' nervous yourself
Gedtlnp. King
She'» gone to Boaton
PARKER’S
to visit thnt friend of hers, Hannah
.
H A IR B A L S A M
Adaina. tlin t’a been tensin' her to come
I ( i t — D »4e«rB t«» Hair VUM.(
for so long. Mpses and Algy and I
hev moved over to Jane's to stay until
she get» hack. I kinder think thHf'a
4 A M P O O — Ideal for uaa la
what we oughter hev done In the drat
nacU o nw lthParkariH alrB alaam .M al.-th«
r soft and fluffy. 80 eanU hr mall or at drua-
place, a fte r M u ra died, until Mary
Btata. H la » » Chemical Worka. PstehogiM. N.T.
had finished her schoolin' and got her
growth
and strength.
Jane nnja
say» on*
aha
irrowln HIKI
RimiRlU. Jniic
doa't see how M ary ever done ao much
BOWELS
SVRUP PEPSIN
Salt Rheum Formed
Water Blisters
on Baby
Healed by Cutlcure
For C o u g h s and
C o ld s a Body Builder
B
FIGHT
COLDS 2 WAYS
Mistol
Essence of Mistol
C
W.
N. U., Portland, No.
1 1 --1 M 1
you nearly crying over IL
matter this time?"
"Bill»." »aid Blanche briefly.
"Bill»?" echoed Philip.
“ W hy. 1
should think those were one of tne
F ru it* hav* become more and more pulp add sugar and lemon Juice.
last things that need trouble you.
necessary
to tbe well-balanced meal Combine w ith «tlffly beaten egg
We'ye plenty of money to pay bill»
In recent years. Even wben tb * fresb w h ite * and spread on top of custartL
for all the thing» we really need. Yon
varieties are out of season many de­ Set In a slow oven (330‘ F ) for 16-20
silly ctilld, hand them over— "
licious
Inexpensive dessert* can be m inute* o r until the meringue la
Hhe gathered the fluttering sheets
made w ith canned or dried peaches browned. This w ill be found an am­
on the desk and guve them to him.
pears a n d apricots. Here are Inter ple quantity for the making of oue
Then, watching III* face as he began
eating Dew recipe* whlcb are par elgbt-lncb pie.
to glance through them, she suddenly
tlcu larly appetizing.
burst out, "I'm aure I've tried to be
P E A R * OLGA
Golden fru it ta rtle t*, mr.de with a
careful! We have only one maid. In ­
% cu p p e a r liq u o r
simple
cracker
crust
and
filled
with
'A
c
up
s
u
gar
stead of throe or four, and an a p a rt­
( B a r t le t t pears, canned
peaches tipped with ■ meringue, can
ment instead of a house, like almost
H cu p t h in ly slic e d o ra n g e s
easily be prepared from tbe follow
everyone we know. And I really don't
1 c u p c re a m
ing recipe:
spend anything on clothe» compared
1 is p s u g a r
1 tb s p . s h e rr y fla v o r in g
to the other young married women
O O I . I I R * F R U I T T A R T I. K T »
1 c u p s u g a r c o o k ie s
I've met thia winter. And we don't go
C R L 'flT — 1 c up g r a h a m c ra c k e rs
to the theater or entertain much or— ” '
M ake a alrup of pear liquor and
H c up b u t t e r
I tbsp. s u g a r
sugar and simmer pears In it for
" I know, darling. It does aeern to
five minutes.
Remove |«-ars to s
cost a lot, Juat to I've.
I didn't -
F I L L I N G — I c up c an n e d peaches
serving dish. Crmk orange slices 1*
realize how much, beforehand. But
d ra in e d
sirup for five minutes. Pour sirup
after all. we hud a lovely trip and ;
*4 c up s u g a r
and orange slices over pears. ChUL
we've been pretty comfortable and |
1 e g g r o lk
W hip cream and add sugar and
happy In this little apartm enL And
M E R I N G U E — I e gg w h ite , b e a te n s tiff
flavoring and heap <>n chilled f r u it
I run take cure o f a ll these all rlgbL j
Z tbeps. s u g a r
1 tsp v a n illa
Sprinkle crumbled sugar cookie*
But I guess we shnll have to go a little
over cream.
0 portions.
slow for a while."
M i l w ith softened butter 1 cup
"W ell. It's lucky we haven't had a
crackers and i lableaptam sugar
huliy! I don't know whal you'd have
L in e buttered tart pans with this Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
said about hills then! And yet you've
m ixture, pressing firmly w ith fingers bowels end »tomach. One little Pellet for
g laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adr*
been (lerfectly crazy— "
•g ain s t sides and bottom of [utn.
Something shout Philip's silence
Press drained peaches through
" E d u c a tio n " in R u i.ia
halted Blanche
She decided that It , ■levs Into bowl, add '/i cup sugar
T here «re In Russia today .'UI.OOO^
was wiser to change the auhJecL
and beaten yolk Mix and fill tart
"1 hud a letter from Paul last night,”
shell*. Bake In a hot oven <425*F> (MX) men and women who know noth­
ing o f religion except atheism.
she said "I meant to speak of It be­
10 minute*.
fore. I guess he'» rather fed up w ith i
M ake meringue of stiffly healen
Lady Blanche farm . too. At any rate,
egg while, 2 tablespoon, sugar and
he wuiitu to come to Boaton for a
vanilla. Top each tart, when cooked
week or ao sod ask» If It would be
w ith meringue.
Return to a slow
convenient for tia to have him here.”
oven (32 .V F ) to set and brown about
Philip hesitated. H e felt thut the
10 minutes. 8 portions.
present state of tils finances could III
O ther desserts Include:
permit him to give hla brother-in-law
Wins Back
O V S T A M U P I E . A P R IC O T M F .n tW G l K
the kind of a good tim e he would ex­
C
R
U
S
T
—
I
cu
p
soda
c
ra
c
k
e
r
s
pect If he tam e to town.
On the
Pepl
H cu p b u t t e r
T I E R raw nerrea
other hand, he waa curious to aee If
1 tb s p s u g a r
* * were toothed.
the more favorable Impression* which I
She banished th a t
••dead tir e d ” feel­
he had gained of the boy at C hrist­
F I L L I N G — Z cups c u s ta rd fillin g
ing Won new youth-
^4 cup s tra in e d
s p rtc o t
mas time would prove to he Inaflng.
ful c o lo r-n e tfu l nizhte. acuve d a y e -« !* ^ "
p u lp
cause »he rid her system <rf b o w e l-d o ttu «
"O f course. If Paul Is coining to Boa-
t tbape s u g a r
waste* that were »appu« her r tfa h tr HW Tab-
ton. we must have him here." he aald
% tep. le m o n Juice
I e g g w h ite s , s t if f ly b e a ten
pleasantly.
T t y i t lo r eonetip atioa. bilk— —
h“ * a -
Paul a p pen red three day» later, and |
ache».diizTipcll«,
M ix cracker crumbs w ith softened
cold*. See how re-
Philip, with hla usual falrmlndedneaa. ,
butter and auga. and p r e « In an
f nahed you fre t ,
confessed to himself that the boy waa
At >il druggwu'—
even layer against bottom ana aide»
25 cent».
still more changed, and though differ- i
o f a buttered pie plate. Bake for 10
ently. It waa certainly not for the
minutes In a hot oven (425’ F l. Pout
worse. He ai-emed much older, much
custard Info pie ahelL
To apricot
quieter, and decidedly preoccupied.
"Yes. of courae I ’d enjoy going to
the theater." be said a trifle absently.
’T h a n k s aw fu lly.
O r anything else
you've planned. First of alL though.
If you don't mind. I'd like to go and
see M ary.
I— I haven't heard from -
her at all. except Indirectly, since be­
fore I went to New York. Do you
think she'» had a pleasant winter?"
"I'leasnnt w in te r I” exclaimed Blanche.
"W hy. she's had a wonderful tim e !
She'a packed these few months pretty
full. I cun tell you! And I must say
ahe'« a great aucceaa. I don’t believe
she'll turn her back on It all a second '
tim e In a hurry 1 M ary la nice, there'»
no denying thnt. and aw fu lly clever.
too. and you'd never believe the differ-
ence good-looking clothes have made
Enough. However, for
In her appearance "
to G u t « a Good Deal
"And she's had tim e to rest and
read." cut In Philip, “which I think ;
easy before and to let you treat het
has meant more to her than alnawt
neglectful a fte r you did get her. She
anything else. The first week ahe wna
wouldn't make a mistake like Him
here she was In bed moat of the
again. even If ahe wanted you, nnd I
Theo ahe began to go for a
lime.
The quickest relief for a headache is two tablets of Bayer
don't believe ahe doe». Anyway, »lie
dally ride and to pick up generally.
Aspirin. The tablet bearing the Bayer cross dissolves
don't trunl you. and I ’m (Dimmed If I
Mr. Ham lin's pretty attentive to her."
very rapidly and brings rapid relief. There is no known
blame her
I look to see her tie gone
"P retty a tt e n t iv e f Blanche echoed
from here some time. And that ain't
medicine that works quite like Bayer Aspirin for the
her husband. "W hy. he follow» her
all."
like a ahadnwl Wasn't «he queer not
awful head and face pains of neuralgia. There is nothing
Paul waited, his heert slnklnc luwer
to tell us that he was a fte r her be­
with quite the same effectiveness in relieving rheumatism.
fore— and not to accept him? I don't
than ever.
see how ahe could have hesitated a
“1 got a letter from M r Ham lin, the
Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart, does not
architect." said Seth, "that was a con
minute I"
upset
the stomach, does not have any ill effect. Its purity
sldernhie surprise to me. He saya he
“ I'm glnd ahe'» had a good time,"
asked Mury to marry him three years
wna Paul’» only comment at the end
and u n iform ity are tested thirty-six times!
ago. when her mother died. And ahe of these Hnd sim ilar disclosure*. " I
turned him down because she (nought
want to see her myself."
Time counts when you’re in pain. Stick to genuine
Moses and Algy mu' me needed her.
“ W ell, let's go to the theater to­
Bayer Aspirin!
and became »lie was coinin' home— to
night. and you can go there tomorrow
you.
It shows ahe didn't have a»
afternoon."
much sense aa she might hev. or she
There was nn amusing farce running
never would hev refused a man like
at the Park Square theater and as the
that to stick to a hoy like you. Bui
curtain went down a fte r the first act
I hope she's acquired a little sense
and the lights came on. Blanche, w lp
Anyway, he (ays he’s glad to under
Ing the tear« of merriment from her
stand that conditions hev changed
eyes, gave Paul a sudden nudge.
somewhat now nnd he wanted I
•'lxaik I" she whispered, "In the first
should give my consent to try his luck
Oox on the right 1“
ngnln.
Consent I
Great G o d fre y ! I
l*aul turned In the direction Indi­
w rit by return m a ll! Gedtlnp. K ing!"
cated. The box contained six persona
l-nte that night, when everyone else
—a middle aged mun and woman, two
had gone to bed. Paul went outdoors
younger men, one of them In khnkt.
nnd stood for a long time, looking
and two girls.
At the first glance,
towards the unllghted windows of the
that was all Paul renllxed. Then It
house across the road.
Adam, fac­
came over him thnt the two older
ing the angel with the flaming »word
peraona were Mr. and Mrs. Adams, one
which hnrred the gate Into Eden, could
of the young men. G ale Ham lin, one of
have felt no surer thnt he had lost
the girls Hannah AdHma and the other ■
Pnrndlse through his own wrongdoing
—the one In w hite brocade, w ith tho
than did thia humbled and heartalck
rose-colored velvet wrap flung over
boy.
the back of her chair and the big
hunch of orchids and lilies of the val­
CHAPTER X I
ley nt her waist— was M ary Manning,
whom he had last seen wearing a red
knitted hood, nnd shabby little red
The sun, streaming Into the pretty
wool mittens—
living room, fell on Blanche's golden
T he theater seemed to be swaying,
hair nnd turned the color of her deli­
cate negligee from palest pink to rose.
then everything blurred. H e shut his
She was. her hushnnd reflected, grow
eyes for a minute. When he opened
them, the box was beginning to till.
Ing lovelier and lovelier with every
H a lf a dozen extra men had Joined
month that passed. Just now, how
the party, one In nnvy blue, two more
ever, her face wore the expression of
la* ( h e a r d a y * peopl«» *»»* bwyl*»< wl*«»ly.
In khnkl. nddlng to Its merriment.
slight discontent which at first he had
Tlze>y * ta d y vain® * h *® f ® el®*®ty Ox«®
Hannah was entirely absorbed In the
noticed only when she spoke of the
dullness of Hamateai) nnd which had
first officer, but Mary seemed quite
• b e f o r e , t h e y e e n a p a r e p r le e * . T h e
left It altogether during the first radl
equal to handling the others. Blanche
, to d a y a tn d le a a d v e r t is in g e n r e -
kept whispering In hla ear. as he
ant week» of their mnrrlnge.
I t h e a e lle r en n n * e a d v e r tl* -
"W hnt'a the m atter, honey?"
watched.
“ Nothing, except that I'm wishing I
i o b t a in b e t t e r re*n lt*
"That blond man with glasses on
wn* a nymph again."
la HannHha fiance. Captain M errill.
Is
Philip laughed.
They didn’t Intend to be m arried un­
A
d
v
e
r
tis
in g n e t
•'The fleet time I henrd yon say that
til fa ll, but »Ince he'» In the arm y,
wna because you wsnted to get away
they’ve put the wedding ahead alx
from spring cleaning." he said lightly
month*, now that w ar I* declared.
"and the second, when you had to go
M ury'* going to he maid of honor.
to an Intelligence office anil engage a
I ain't you want to go up and apeak
maid
T he third time waa when you
to her?
You aald you wanted V
tried .........-
In vain
see her!"
»saw«
— to
-- crank the car on a
T O A * C O N T lM U B O .t
I cold day and I got home and found
work.
W a'va had ta get la M yra'»
niece from out back, to help her. end
tend the waeb up to the steam lauo
dry In W allacetown besides, and huy
bread once or twice, and »till ehe’e
ben on the Jump every minute.
I
guess M ary put a good deal of vitality
Into her Job. W ell. I give her Laura's
money before the went, without auy
strings tied to IL It ain ’t much, but
It's somethin'.”
•'I»o you think." aaked Paul, chok­
ing a little , "that there waa any other
reason, that anything hnpi>ened Juat
before I left, thnt made M ary want to
go aw ay—besides Just heenuae she
was tired?" and aa he asked the quea
tlon. the boy aeemed to feel her face
pressed ngnlnst hla. the ecstaay of that
aw lft. pnaslonule k is s thnt ahe re­
turned, nnd to aee the sudden tears
In her eye« afterw ard«.
Ketti considered thia question cure
fully before he answered It. "W ell."
he enld nt length, "women's queer. I
don’t pretend to understand 'em. But
M ary thought a lot ot you. and you
Jilted her. That's the plain English of
It. ain't It? I guess It hurt her a good
deni, and It w in a long while us I
don’t need to tell you. before she could
bring herself to apeak to you again
But aence that night that Algy took
«Irk. and you helped her out ao good,
«lie gradually got Io he friends with
you again. She was real grateful to
you, and I gueaa «he «till likes you
some. In «idle of everything. Mury'«
like thnt.
Hhe don't change easy.
And ahe could aee that you wna tryln
to do better.
I wnnt to give you
.re d lt for thnt myself. Paul. Mary
ain't harborin' what you done against
you any more, hut «lie ain't forgot
thnt you done It. and she ain't certain
you wouldn't do it again. . . , Will,
of course I don't want to pry, and I
ain't askin' you no questions. . , ."
“ 1— I — bad begun to hope that aome
tim e—”
“Then." «aid Seth decidedly, "you're
_ bigger fool'n even I took you for.
and that's anyln' a good deal. Mury
made a mistake to let you get her
T ir e d . . N e rv o u s
W ife
•iSPSSDH"
And Bayer means
B u y in g
W is e ly
n *r