Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1926 — Page 24

PAGE 24

SANDY

lII K. STORY SO FAR SANDY McNEIh. in lovr with life, marries REN MURILLO. a. vich Italian. <o nlcas net- impoverished family ayranny by Murillo and frequent quarrel* Jollow eon <lio birth. Rob McNeil her nn< ir. hiclp in plan* for Samiy ami her mother to take n "rip to Hoi toll] In Then Pl.r meets UAMON WORTH Mho phvep her life in the. surf. On the same steamer home lie declare** his love. Murillo Pays he will never release her. JTDTTH MOOR K. a cousin, tells Sandy love is every!hinjr. Murillo overtakes her pp she goes for a tryst with Ramon. She leaves hip house and accepts the kind I.x attentions of Ramon, whose home She shares. When her mother dies she ieavep Ramon ami pops to live with her eoupin. Judith Tioußlas Keith, the man whom Judith loves. introduces *hts friend. Hal Hume, to Judith, lie. him orir. mild 111 luvo \\ itli handy, who reciproctrt-es hip affcotton This leaves Judith be.irtbroken. Sandy receives word from her uncle that he is arramrimr for her divorce Coninlieations ensue and phe la called to her uncle s office, realizes it will V* impossible for her to obtain her freedom for pome time and she determines to leave Judith a Hat. As |.e ip Iraxms she meets Ramon Worth. Mho has just returned from the Orient. She trlls him she cannot accept his love. CtIAPTER XC. His )mnds grow rigid on the wheel; a slams lit tils set face. The car flew under v the burning Impetus. Sandy freight against furious, desperate tears, ordering sharply: "Take nie home! 1 wish to go home." ilia eyes blazed. "You hate right to do this Ramon." They swerved, shot on stupidly. "God—don’t toil see that man? You almost g<d him—that old man—" "I saw him—" “Oh, Lord, you'll kill Someone Ramon, go slow!" Sick with alarm, she slid down, gritting her teeth. Once she glanced at Ills emaciated features A wave of pity swpt her. "Ts It he? Is it. really lie?" and she wanted suddenly to t.MI him she was sorry, bitterly sorry. He was 111—worn mentally and physically. He should he in bed with someone caring for him. * • They circled through the Presidio, taking the step. 11l kept road leading to the old fort. A wind blew. Tt. swept the waves against the wall, making more bleak and deserted the aspect of the old brick stronghold. The waves were white and high and went buffeting rernorsely against the rocks. “How it blow's," she thought deso lately, watching the whipping gray waters. “Always blowing." And, everborne with a sense of loneliness, with the impression of his desperate misery, site touched his cold, rigid hands, still clenched at the wheel. "Ramon, this Is no way for us to meet —for friends like us—" He shut his eyes. “Why did you lie to me, Sandy? Oh, God, don’t flare up! You Vila me me for loving you—for not putting away the thought of you. Put away the thought of you after all we’ve been to each other? 1 have no right to want you? 1 have! You gave it to me." She glanced at him coldly. “Yes, T gave it to you, little thinking you would torture me the rest of my life!"

Was in despair over stubborn eczema I Seemed like a miracle when Retinol heeled

“I wish the whole world to know what Resinol Ointment has done for me and. my baby. I had given up hope of ever finding anything to ’cure the eczema on my ears. I was troubled vlth it for two whole years, using different kinds of ointments without showing any good results. Many of them only made the trouble worse. My mother-in-law. who had • used Resinol Ointment for many years, told me she had used it on her children when they were babies and had never been without it. I then tried it on my ears jr and found-dhat it .worked like a mir•tele. ' After the (hird day my ears* were better and within a week my nshAc# skin was its natoral color again. I use it on my TR.— baby whenever he needs It. Only one application will heal.” (Signed) Mrs. Sebastian De Stefaiio, K 5 County Road, Barring ton, R. 1.. Dec. 2. —Advertisement.

GOOD APPETITE SOON RETURNED Lady Was Weak and Sickly, With Family Cares—Tells How She Got Better After Taking Cardui. Mrs. Ernest Richey, who lives near Easley, S C . tells below how she was benefited by taking Cardui: "I was weak end sickly l dragged around, not able to do my work; but l bad to keep going to take care of the little ones and ray husband. "It was an awful time for me. I was blue and discouraged, as well as sick. "One day my mother said to me: Why don’t you take Cardui?’ > "She had taken it and/found It. to be a fine tonic, nrd she said It would help me. "I gol a bottle (of Cardull and took it. and it did me a lot of good. I found my appetite began to Improve at once. 1 was really hungry, and 1 had not really enjoyed a meal In months before that. 1 could eat and sleep better lhan I had done In years after I had finished taking my first bottle. I took several bottles at that time, "l had been suffering with nervousness and that seemed to disappear as my general health Improved. "I would not take anything for my experience with Cardui. T have taken it several different times since my first trial of It, and it has always helped me " Sold by druggists, everywhere.

r"TAKE—CARDUI A PURELY l VEGETABLE TONIC j

by ELENORE MEHERIN, Author of “C HI C KI E”

He made a harsh, gasping sound and clapped his hand over his mouth. Ho sat there with his eyes closed, ills .gaUnt hand pressed against his lips. Finally, with his head lowered, lie began speaking. Twice his voice broke. “I don’t want to torture you. Sandy. You have no idea what this absence has been to me. You don’t know bow tiie emotions play on one in an illness—the dreams of you. the hopes of you? |i seems you don’t care. But how l pictured you; how 1 walked the deck lost in visions of you once you and 1 stood on a ship In the moonlight. You turned to me —your hands went to my neck. You kissed nio. | rcmemlior that. night was that night. ; Every night your pale, wondrous face was lifted to mine—gladly, lur- I lngly. I couldn’t wait to get here—see you—hear you—take you in inj arms. And now it Is!” Ills profile seemed etched in stone —cold, brown stone. He reached down, and took her band, turned it slowly, wonderingl.v In his.' "lye thought of you as married to me, Sandy. 1 belong to you and you to tne. You want me to sire you up to another? I efftn’t think I can. I can't live and give vou up." V* * j ' Her heart stormed and cringed and protested. He had no right to hold her here—drown her in (Ids forbidding desolation—force her to bend to his will! She thought of Douglas. Was he waiting? What would lie think- but she wouldn t see him again site might never see him again. She had a frightened intuition that Ramon wouldn’t bring her back "Why are you talking so. Ramu? Is there any sense in this? I’ve not lied to you. ton come back afiei more than a year's absence and you go wild because a triend comes on a Sunday to take me for a ride. In all this time do you think I bad no right to smile at a living soul? No right to make a friend?" "Is he only a friend, Sandy?" Tve told you. You have surely no right to aet as you do.” " No - I have no right." He turned humble, appealing eyes <o hers. • Do you care Mr me at all, Sandy? Do you care at all?” “Os course, 1 do. It breaks my heart to have you looking so. I’d like to see you happy as you were.” His lips moved tremulously: "Do you mean that, Randy? You care somewhat. Let me kiss you. Will you not kiss me?" She wanted to sink down arvl cover her face .quickly. She was ashamed for him in this appalling weakness. He saw only that she smil^i —that she let her hand rest in his. lie kissed tier. He put his arms about her, hiding liis face against her shoulder. 1 * * * A throng of dark blue clouds went swirling past the hills. And two white gulls wjth broad, shining pin ions flew cleanly to the sky. “The world goes on,” Randy thought. "Clouds and wind arid endless. mighty waves. .. ." Majesty of hill and skv. elernAl majesty quiet in the din of little sohs. ...’ ‘ We don't count." she brooded. Mft care so much for ourselvesthe wbrld goes on—” Rbe ran her hand over his hair In a sudden maternal pity Poor fellow —poor suffering spirit—clamoring for peace—for gladness "X on must take me home now, Ramon." Mill you come to dinner in night?" "No, I cannot." "Tomorrow, then?” “I'ni going away.’’ “Where?” “1 want to get away ” “You won t tell me where?' Tell me, Randy. I won't bother you. 1 promise not to bother you. Ah, you think me a coward—you think it contemptible that I ask for happl ness. Byt Is it? ask very little. Only the right to be Aear yu—nothing else. You can grant this. You surely can grant this.” Rhe let her head rest against the I seat. Rhe was almost .fainting, feeling the weight of his hands like iron chains. You don’t mean this first meet Ing to be our last, Sandy? Let me have one day—one happy day? To tnorrow? A whole year T've waited. J You can surely not refuse this little —tomorrow?" She nodded. Rhe said vaguely; "Then it doesn't matter * I see that it dosn’t matter.” And when finally he drove her home and there was no car at the curb she ran up the steps without one backward look. She went into her room and stood I against the door, her fingers pressed !to her temple. “Terrible! Terrible!" saw Ramon's set. imploring face —heard that awful tweaking of his voice. Rhe felt like an anguish the weight of his head on her shoulder "Oh, God, isn't this awful—a\Vul—” Rhe put out her hands as though she were shoving things from her. Then she told herself distractedly: "I can't! T never can!” She walk eg with short, troubled steps back and forth, unaware that she was talking to herself: “God, everything at once! I’ll have to go. Now!" She turned against the wall, hiding from her vision the suitcases awaiting to be strapped. t * • Douglas, returning for the third time, went at last through the long, high-ceilinged hall. He stood at. her door. The blood crowded about his neck. Where in the world was she! He remembered the sweet, pathetic look of .her last night when she stood there holding his hands: when she said: “Good by, Douglas—good-by." Apd then: "I love all of you! I worship you. Oh, remember that 1 do!" But she wouldn't go off like that! Leave him without a word— Just because they'd have to wait longer— He tapped. No answer. He whispered: "Sandy—Sandy—are you there —" Then lie heard the stop—her quick, troubled steps. "Open the door! " He twisted the knob, It gave. He flung into the room: “Gee whiz! Where in the world have yo •1 been? Had me frightened to

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OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

' 5? ffl JJ j| / That office ganicA /Ga£R£Too, i'm > /s e*>, faev com^X • T*- j, j RoiMG 'M C'AS' fF-f? \' T\Rc.D FORF-IVIEM im JoST iM'TfMeL Lj ME. 1 WME.M I. FE-E\_tfvS oET OP• ~Xo Q o OUl* /'OHi.V&’S, I \ BE.GIM LlGSEMikl' I GUEoS T DINIME-R Ava‘ i Ftß ' ,V '' D,NKI 3: P ; ; , -rutNCOME. Ba,- •<-. Plan,' kufjE. \ iHL-f I HER- HO. i FROM OiMKitP? * j ; mOLEG BEFORE COKAC. 1 1 FEEL HUE 1 LVERV B'LOOM IIM "TIME uO '/ ( \ NNORK EMtfW/\ Inj’E VniOßk'eO A / HASH A HAvjE. \ HOME. FER / \haffa oah fore / \ BaelasT. \ soßPeb. -'V v - Wj- Tps vthev come im. / —; T> . “ \ " ''''' ''' '* -fti< w A VMB^MOVJ6.PTHEAD ROLLo IN 'otrw.LL.a^ _ el 2 BY HtA SCRVtCt. INC J*

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. Sand> ! Gee—you're crying. Sandy-i ” ' His own hazel c-es filled quickly, but he came up laughing and put his arm aboJt her. "Gee, you're not crytng,y<>andy? What are you rifting with these suitcases?” She tilted her head, with a valiant effort to smile. But he saw the drawn, frightened line of her mouth. “What's the big idea?" . “Nothing. I'm going away—l told you. Don’t you remember?" She broke from him. She hid her face in her hands/ "Ramon has copie Douglas, Ramon is back. I'm going away Now —I've got to fret away ” He looked at her standing thero with her pale, angelic face fildden. Y'outh and all Its flaming tenderness swept upward from his heart. Hounding her! Coming here and hounding her. How cruel the world had been to her—dear, beautiful thing with her soft appealing hands twining In his—her srbooth cheek near Ills own. Hei cheeks were wet now. He giflped. He went up and put his arms pro tectingly about her. “You had enough 'to bear. Sandy dear. You'd run away and leavd me? ? As, Sandy, you wereh’t going to do this. You want to get away? You've got to go away. Eear Sandy, I ca take you. Dear Sandy, do you think I'd let you ]P dkione ” (To Be Continued.) *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MINS CfILLLt.L HONOR BOSTON. May 7. —Arthur c Schultz*of Indianapolis, a student at. the Boston I'nlversity Scliool of Theology, has iieen elected vice president of the Mt. Vernon league, the student government association

Women Need a Mild Laxative "Not a “Physic”

DR. W. B CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83

Countless girls and women now know how foolish and needless tt Is to "purge" and “physic” themselves to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness. sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. They have found that Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin helps to establish natural bowel "regularity” even for those heretofore chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup fepsln not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all. it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Besides, it Is absolutely harmless and so

SALESMAN $AM —By SWAN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES—By MARTIN

FRECKLES AND lIIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

at the school of theology. This appointment is for the college year 1926 27. Fourteen schools of MuncJft and rtelaware County have completed the State health course.

pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Or. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

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f~ >\ * XOo'a^A^TO "li OHE T HATCH HY y , OH Eoy. I \ GET IT PRETTY -T—■ ■ | ei92t by m> scsvict. me y

BS2DAY- ) VWELL.VWMAT DO N 1 AAM&7D A CALL CLOSE j|§& OA- \kIELL 7W TIMS J VROBK? r-" / EATING AM’ )(

Tire Rebuilding Prices Reduced Large, 'and tremendous quality_produi:tion makes these new low prices possible. We have installed new modern machinery and employed more expert help. Don’t throw your tires away—let us rebuild them.

High Pressure 30x3 $4.75 30x314 4.85 30x31/ 2 O. S. Cord .. 5.65 32x3(4 6.25 31x4 7.35 32x4 7.85 33x4 8.25 34x4 8.55 32x4(4 8-65 33x4(4 r 9.35 34x4(4 1 1 -43 35x4(4 11.75 36x4(4 12.35 30x5 12.25 33x5 *12.35 34x5 * 12.65

These Prices Now in Effect! New Repair Prices Also 50°fc Less Than Former Prices Largest Modepn Vulcanizing Plant in the State PRENTICE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 325 North Delaware Street

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

35x5 12.85 37x5 13.45 36x6 16.75 \32x6 15.25 Balloons Smaller Diameter Sizes 29x4.40 6.95 29x4.75 7.25 30x4.75 7.25 29x4.95 7.25 30x4.95 7.35 31x4.95 7.65 30x5.25 ....... 8.75 31x5.25 i,.. 9.25 30x5.77 J..., 9.65

MAY 1926

32x5.77 11.45 33x6.00 12.95 32x6.20 ’ 13.65 33x6.20 14.00 33x6.75 14.45 34x7.30 15.85 Balloons to Fit Regular Rims 31x4.40 $7.35 32x4.95 8.55 33x4.95 9.35 34x4.95 11.45 33x5.77 12-45 34x6.77 12.65 35x5.77 12.85 35x6.75 13.45