New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 5

ther. spoke anxiously, “that you have EDE@EE = E@@EEEEEE@EEEEEED EEEEEEEE EEE EEEEEE not seen that—:that—reptile? His voice shook with : ' realized anew how vas s i strong feeling by anything that 3 fected my welfare. Adele Garrison’s New Phase of “Absolutely sure, father,” T replied “but, indeed, I think you are ove estimating~-the danger from her pr mlahons of a l e ence here. I am not in the least afraid of her—and she may need the the rest down here.’ S “That is like your heart of gold,™ p News That Madgo Wrung From g strength, Mrs. Graham,” the army of- | Maj. Grantland said in a low tone, Ma). Grantland. ficer said quietly “I fear you have | then added firmly, “but you must al- = - already had some unpleasant experi- | jow us to judge that question for you “Dauglier, dear! What Is it? What§once which has done so. It can't be | At any rate, Ler departure is already s B a7 —" he spoke ruminatively—then de- sured. She will not trouble you ) arths were around me, | sigediy No, it is impossible! Yet |again down here.” . gice* was sounding In}__h.ve you been outside?” he asked Long after he and my father had a little quiver of con- I drew myself up proudly. departed, that assurance lingered t I had reached a “I §ive you my word, Maj. Grant- | with me. I put on a warm dressing never fail me as | jund," 1 said quietly. gown, crept into bed, and fell into lifq left In my fa-| “pyrdon me,” his voice was con- | the sleep of exhaustion with it sound- lang ®& him desper- | .15 “My anxiety has made me |ing in my ears rude. But I have good news for you g—now, father,” Il srter tomorrow morning you will not verything i all Hght | have to observe any more precaution than you ordinarily would in your nd had uttered no word | w,u1ks and drives.” but his face showed Madge Shiclds Grace. oncern, a.. anxiety for me Then she—has gone!” I blurted bbed me because of its con- | oue. | t to Dicky's scoming indifference. “What do you mean?" my father | unobtrusively pulled forward & |agked. “Do you know?" . comfortablo arm chair, and my But Maj. Grantland did not speak, (hor—aevidently In answer tq his|only look~d intently at me. There nt sugrestion—Ilowered me into It | way a hint of ugliness in his gleaming “Thank you,” I safd gratefully, | eyes which made me wonder at its | king up .t him, but T looked away | cause. as Quickly, for into his eyes “I know (hat Grace Draper is in flashed the old inscrutable 100k | 1ne neighborhood,” 1 said coolly *h somehow always makes me “How did you find out?" Maj er mine. Grantland’s voice was steely, and all Grantland Promises Relcasc. at.once the meaning of the ugly note Do not talk,” my father sald au-'in his eyes and voice struck me. He itatively, “until you have com- thoukht that Dicky had betrayed the 4 yourself a bit." He had brought | girl's rresence to me { pillow from my bed as he spoke, “That I cannot tell you." I faced t it behind my head, and shoved a | him st adily. “But I can assure you of tstool beneath my feet. I closed | one thing—on—my—honor.” I spoke ayos wearily, gratetully at his com- | slowly, meaningly. “No one told me, | HIS ADVICE nd, and for a few minutes rested | although Mr. Graham's face and man It you want the sweetest tentedly, while the power of will | ner confirmed my belief when I told bread, the tastiest rolls’' and i action returned to me. Then I [him. I found it out myself.” | B mumne you ever ate. bake with med my eyes and forced a smile “Then you are an exceedingly ANGELUS FLOUR thy lips as I looked into the eves | clever woman.” The words were It's good for you because two men watching me in- | complimentary, but there was no hint youw'll want to of laudation or even approval in the EAT MORE BREAD 1 am perfectly all right,” | army officer’s voice. Hugh Grantland So1a by 1 started to rise from | is typically masculine, and 1 knew ¥. CENTISE ehair, but from both the lips of | that he was annoyed at my uncon- Cherry Street ather and Maj. Grantland came | scious interference with the role he oxpostulation had planned for me. ou must net overtdx your' “You are sure. daughter, IS pleased to announce the extension of its serv- ice to the homes of the people of New Britain and vicinity. | WATCH for our repre- sentative who will call with a special offer to each New Depositor Resources . $3,4000,00.00 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. 274 MAIN STREET (w] = =} O] -l 0] = = = O} O} =] O} = = = (=] = =] = = =] = | =] = =] = = =] = = = = O} =] ] =] =] =] = = = ] =] 0] [m] = = =] [ = O} =] =] 3 = [=] =] my ONI300% 5] 5 ) ) ] ) ] Certain-teed Roofing Costs Less to Lay You will appreciate the low cost and conve- nience of laying Certain-teed Roofing. Skilled labor is not required to lay it properly. You save much of the expense of hiring trained workmen and avoid delays because of a scarcity of such men. But this is only one of the Certain-teed mies. It also costs less to buy and maintain than any other type of good In addition, Certain-teed proof, fire-retarding and guaranteed for five, ten or cording to w 1;.»' usually outla: factory service, See your d If ha can Not Yet Five Years OId iEE EE Certain-teed Products G General Offices, Saint Offices and Warehouses in P. Cerfain: (e ITY COAL & #/COD CO: | ez=mms RTAIN-TEED ROOFING —_— Masons’ Materials and Sewer Pipe ' |Clear, Sweet, With Cuti 141 ELM STREET .