New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 20

Adele Garrison’= New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Devised the Plans Yor the Journey Lillian misinformed,” 1 man whom “You have been said with emphasis, 1 suspected of bei ished his c concerning the childrer children here, my own, my fr the four chilc sister who was killed bile accident a few they are going to stay wnd we sl have no possible of a baggage wag I told flutte my Purltan c spoken « only the though t mis lea He opened looked at and then lowered missive air The Visitor Departs sorry to have troubled you," “No offense meant, Ma'am, departure of “We h six of them— girl, and husband’s automo- ago. But right with us, need imsy, falt 1e possible visiting us, ve it is true, s little my in a lays remnants of that I literal truth, was meant to man opposite to me. his rather small eyes and me fixedly as 1 talked them sub- g nscience statgment “I'm he said I'm sure. “And with an I assured him s. "I am very glad to know that Mr. Jones bas a partner, and I shall send for you when we have anything in your line. Just let me have your card.” “The printer disappointed me,” he explained gilbly—evidently this point was one he had thought out before- hand-—"so 1 haven't anything but a blank card. 1'll put our telephone pumber on that and then you can call us up any time you want to.” Thank you,” 1 said cordially as brought out a pengil and wrote laboriously upon a card. He handed it to me with an awkward attempt at a bow when he had finished, and with a look around the kitchen as keen and appraising as his conver- sation had been clumsy, he got him- solf out of the door, and I saw him pass the window on his way to the road. “Go out and see what sort of con- veyance brought him down here,” I said. 1 he were tellipg the truth. ‘Smiling Jim Jones' and his rig ought to be outside.” “I already found out,’ plied. "It was one of taxis."” With this final link in of suspicion against the flat-foo man. I hurricd upstairs to Lillian's room, and rapped softly yet impera- tively “It's unpardenable to disturb yo 1 said as she opened the door, “but the man whom we saw the sta- tion was just here, and J I wondered how long it would tuke him to mosey down here,” she returned, drawing a chair forawrd for down and tell me about it.”" her e detail,, while pped in her hands and her kr istened She kept 11 after 1 to her Jim re- the village the chain at bows or es she Attotively for ad de posture intshed feet with svera ites mi en sprang Yo u right hin a may Btrong ; Bang on to your trail hound, it's up to red herring across it The Ostentations Departure ¢ She stopped for ) fooked up at me whir “Drat your 1« “There ar I'd re w Y with s 1 stared ut I grasped Jope ¢ not be but 1 ke o draw blood- a sically about re claimed think—- “Couldn’t do that,” interrupt- ed g “He isi't capavle of it. But, 1 think it some other taxi one which brought him dow the name of the driv from Jim as soon as you can has a call from here to take pas- senge to the Watermill station suth will find it out—the first T will do is to make the taxi rounds—and then he can ‘be depended on to prick up his ears, haui up his galluses and beat it to the rai d where he will follow Marion avd me and three other yvoungsters I'll borrow to a ittle hotel in New York. In meantime- vour car stand trip to New York?" “Of course,” 1 retorted with indignation any normal owner. Curtains in good went on imperturbably, “Perfect.” “How about for the side?"” “It was all right terday. “Then—let me see — Harriet and you on the front seat, Edwin and the four Kkids in the tonneau—you can manage it without much dis comfort, if you stop all night at Riverhead, or, better still, one of the villages on the north side Here's the idea, get your car out, ght away—Iuckily you put gas, oil and water in th morning—and the minute it's dark, load up, nd sneak out that wood road at the back of the pasture lot, and beat it across the country for the north shore. Then tomorrow early you can € down to New York and the apartment, with the certainty that you've thrown our flat-footed sleuth off the track. How does it strike you?” she than the here—get our thing T the 1 a of car order she the luggage -carrier Gossip’s Corner Broadcloth Blous Silk broadcloth blouses are able not only in white but in all tlie delicate pastel colors for spring avail- Pockets pockets r methods and blouses Patch Novelty patch the most popu ming sport frocks one trim- “re ot Pin Tucks Groups of pin tucks hem line and sometim half-way up the skirt ways of trimming the flannel sport skirt, appearing popular or silk re ¢ Neg v negligees on the shown spring. high colors are Lees Very type draperies and tured Lre for Kerch Bright handkerchie CArfs, espe f Scarfs s are sl being ¥ odn con- lon wit orts « mes. They cither lie the neek drawn tightly and thrown to ome side as fa t looscly from or Contrast Trimming Some of the new black white kid trimmings nailthead “nede or have gold or siiver studding crown Stains Fruiy orn mea it to remove fruit hands Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Continued. 1 hesitated, 1 started was goir chang: had told foreign planne Leslie gossip that during ing this now 1 or the story wr thing= ES i STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsir Sour, Upset Stomac at Once “Pape's Diapepsin” strest relief for indigest Matulence, heartbur mentation by aciditr immediat- your = omar fow comts packages nice | the hate | : Self BY DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON PROTECTIVE FOODS In using the term protective foods, I have in mind the foods which are highly useful and necessary in giving children the elements needed for suc- cessful development and guarding them against food deficiencies, with body loss in weight and strength. Just how these protective foods do their work is a dietary fact of great importance. There is always the danger of a one-track diet. The white bread, meat, potato and “some sweet” type of diet, is just as dangerous as it is wholesome. The real needs of correct body building in all elements are not sup- plied by this group. They are neces- y and healthful, but must be amply supplemented by others which may be termed protective, They protect against loss in proper bone growth and against rly loss of the teeth, In general nutritive quali- BY SISTER MARY | (A daily menu for the stout and thin) | ;at and Lose Weight One-half grapefruit, 1 poached cgg, 12 sticks asparagus salad, 1 baked apple, % pound boiled mutton, 1 por- tion turnips, tomato salad, table- fspnons canned cherries, 6 thin slices gluten bread, 1, cup tea, 1 cup coffee, |1 glass skimmed milk. | Total calories, 906. | fat, 233; carbohydrates, |.0145 gram. The grapefruit and baked apple should be eaten without sugar. The ]! t |tea and coffee should be drunk with- ties these so-called protective foods tout sugar or cream and the bread |? of such great value that the body should be caten unbuttered and pre- | 10¢s not and cannot perform its meta- ferably toasted. bolic processes without their assist- | Salad is not swathed in a heavy oil [ ance. or cream dressing but seasoned with| This salt, pepper and vinegar iemon | clude [ jutce. eggs, cabbage, spinach, caulifiower, The turnips can be mashed and sea- | collards, lettuce, beet tops and any soned with salt and pepper and a very | other green vegetables whose leaves |little butter. are eaten, Use them throughout the One-half year at proper intervals, |cggs,, 2 st We must have good teeth exercise oup, asparagus and proper foods to chew. Faulty | % pound boiled mutton, 2 tablespoons | teeth are prominent in 90 per cent mashed potatoes, 1 portion turnips,|of school children. tomato salad, 1 portion canned cher- Protective foods |ries, 1 portion chocolate cake, butter, | this condition. | sugar, cream, bre cups cocoa, mayonnaise for | Total calories, |tat, 1314; carbohydrate, | 0164 gram. 1f one memi to reduce and 202; Irong Protein, 471, list mil of protective foods in- or , different kinds of cheese, grapefruit, poached s bacon, cream of celery lad, 1 baked apple, will help remedy NEW AUSTRIAN COINAGE GETS DIGNIFIED NAME to be Protein, $20; 1107, Iron 'r of the family wishes nother gain in weight e menus will be found most prac- for the housckoope The foods are the same with a difference. Sugar |and butter, rich milk and cream are used in abundance for the person whe would gain and coffee are for |bidden as they are nerve stimulants However, coffee that is half milk can be used for breakfast. The dishes added fall fat-producin high caloric valu tatoes can Dbe cook makes the W stareh naturally i | Recent Issue of Sily Coins Called “Shillings™ by National Assembly. Vienna, Feb, 8, of silver coins to be called “shillings” has been authorized by the national as- sembly. They arc to be in denomina- has| tions of one-half shillings, one and Po- | two shiilings, the shilling to be equal as thelto 10,000 present Austrign crowns. rieh | Base metal tokens of 100 and 200 ! crowns also will be issued. Ten thou- sand crowns today equals 14 cents The term shilling has called forth much discussion, One ingenious ar- gument in justification of the adoption of a word associated the world over with British coinage, is that it is act- nally a German word. This has been defended length, but the general bellef s that the term was selected as « camoufluge to lend dignity and assurance to the new money. One inglish writer has mot the argument the German origin of the word with the statement that shillings were In use in England Jward the | Confessor. | An issue to this list 1s. Bacon The mashed rich in fat but they are are s o 1924, Inc.) NEA Service, (Copyright Four American Industries Have Laid Off Employes! 8 showing| situation, International Geneva, Feb, Figures the published world unemployment by ‘the Labor that during Septem- fmportant | Review, indicate October last no | of and unems in « ange urred 1y general ployment many In Gerny proportion countr five million |returnsg we conditions except the of ny unemployment reached hitherto unkoown in that ut ten per of the workers covered by the reported. to be without Jwork, and nearly. forty per eent of the total at work were efted as luboring on short hours, In contrast to the ox-; It was Iritz’s habit to ship himself perience in Germany, & deercase infin a trunk, comfortably lined and pro- unemploymoent has been taking y 'vided with enough food and drink to in Czechoslovakin, Austria and age cars or in land, and at night, The *ritz would cmerge, rifle trunks, and Unitted small contraction iff the best of the loot back to his employment taken: place. This]own box, Another trick was to change {decrease Was shown particu in | the wation Iress on trunks, the {the carriage and wagon indusjry and|contents were valuable, Wn the manufacture of rubber, hoots confedorate and shoes, automobile tires and agri- box, but |cultural implements,” WER THIEF AT LARGE Feb, $.—Aided by his small dwarf Fritz h rob- cent Berlin, stature, a known as been making a good living by bing ba v cars. st a wee freight sheds, alone report continue In the States a take has arly desti sending them t The i still a poiice have the Fritz large &QMW%%wWfi;- edy And by 3o \\gny G):ue“c y fi 1 K Harry yo The A yg wrest Harry t W don't ¥ rest you arrest a of top and Raggedy Hoolygoo the funny restle Claug docs Andy said May why Raggedy loor!” the ni Harry 1| about!” be vou Hooly Harr; ema Andy iy climb o the roof S0 lisappe jown chir | bet pretty soe sha Rageedy Andy's waist got the hook t {ment only scems possible.” ORTUNES ooL 8y AEL . SABATIN| - ILUSTRATED By MW, SATTERPIELD - - e e © BATALL JASATIRI 235+ RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE, INC, Undeterred he accomplished it. Having kissed her, he loosed his hold, and stood back for the explosion which from his knowledga of her he BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- turer, returns to KEngland, the land of his birth, when war is declared with Holland. He comes to lodge |Was led to expect. But no explosion with Martha Quinn, hostess of the Came. She stood limply before him, Paul's Head, in Paul's Yard, London, |81l the raillery gone out of her, whilst The colonel secures an audience |SlOWly the color faded from her with his old friend, His Grace, of Al.:Cheeks. Then it came flowing back bemarle, The Duke receives the ! in an all-suffusing flood, and there Colonel cordially and tells him that|Was a pathetic quiver at the corners real soldiers are greatly needed in the | ©f her mouth, a suspicious brightness English army. Holles offers his serv- |in her drooping eyes. fces to his country and is warned by| _“Why, Nan!” he cried, alarmed by His Grace hat the name of Randal |Phenomena so unexpected and un- Holles, father of the colonel, is on [usual 3 the warrant for the execution of the Oh, why did you do late king. Therefore it is danger- |cried on a sob. ous for the colonel to securec an army | T've been wanting to do commission. Holles returns to Mrs, | tWelvemonth,” said he simply. Quinn's to rest and visions of a |l Shall want to do it again, Nan, youthful love affair return to him, | dear. don’t you know how much I |love you? Don't you know without ‘my telling you? Don't you?" ! The fervent question chased away her trouble and summontd surprise that” she this “And it NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Nimbly as a cat he dropped to| earth on the wall's hither side, and stood there half crouching, a smile| on his young lips and laughter in| his gray eye He was watching a girl who—utterly unconscious of his presence—swept to and fro through the air on a swing that was formed of a single rope passed from one tree to another, She was a child, no more; yet of & ell-grown, lissom grace that de- ceived folk into giving her more than the bare fifteen years she counted to her age. Hers was no rose-and- lily complexion. She displayed the healthy ttan that comes of a life lived in the open far away from cities. Yet one glance into the long-shaped, deeply blue eyes that were the glory of Irer lovely little face sufficed to warn you that though rustic she was not simple, Here was one who pos- sessed a full share of that feminine guile which is the heritage from Mother Eve to her favored daughters, If you were a man and wise, you would be most wary when she was most demure. | Swinging now, her loosened brown ! hair streamed behind her as she flew | AN, DEAR, forward, and tossed itseelf into a|TO MARRY ME cloud about her face as she went| back. And she sang as nearly as|to fill its place. A moment she stared possible in rhythm with her swinging: 'at him, and her glance hardened, k. youug love! Ho, young love! | She began to show signs of recovery, Where do you tarry “The declaration should have pre- Whiles here T stay for you ceded the the aftront.” Waiting to marry, “But I love you, I've said Hey, young love! Ho, young 50,” he expostulated, The song ended in a scream. Un- “You're too precocious, young heard, unsuspected, the stripling had | Randal, Tt comes, 1 suppose, of be- crept forward through the trees. | ing given a sword to play with. I | At the tip of her backward swing he |ghall have to speak to your father |bad eaught her about the waist in gbout it. You need manners more his strong young arms. There was a | than a sword at present,” momentary flutter of two black legs The minx was skilled*th the art of amid an agitated cloud of petticoat, punishing. Put the lad refused to then the rope swung forward, and|be put out of countenance, y the nymph was felt in the arms of; “Nan dear, I'm asking her young satyr. But only for a mo- | marry me." ment, Out of that grip she broke in She jumped at that. Her ¢ @ fury—real or pretended—and came |lated. “Lord!" seh said. to ecarth breathless, with flushed |condescension! But do you think I |eheeks and fashing eye, want a child tied to my apron- “You give yourself strange strings?" ties, young Randal,” said she, “I am going away, Nan—tomorrow, ‘lw d' his ears. “Who bade very early. 1 came to say good-bye." here?” Her eyelids flickered, and in that 5% I thought you called me,” | moment a descerfing glance would |sald he, grinning, no whit abashed by | have detected a gleam of alarm from cither bow or look. ‘Come now, her blue eyes. But thebe was no Nan. Confess it!" {hint of it in her voice, | "I called you? 17" She laughed| “I thought you said it was to marry |indignaptly. **'Tis very likely! Oh, {me you came.” | very likely | "Why will you be teasing me? It “You'll deny it, of course, being a |means so much to me, Nan. I want |woman in the making. But T heard |you to say that you'll wait for me; (o And he quoted for her, sing- |that you'll marry me some day.” ing | He would have caught her by the “Hey, young love! He, young love! 1nl.oul~|rra again, But she eluded I'M ASKING YOU Nal you to libe: and you | Where do you tarry?" | those cager hands of his. “1 was hiding on the other side of | “You haven't told me the wall 1 came at ance. And all [you are going.” 1 get for my pains and the risk to a| “I am golng to London, to the fairly new pair of breeches is a blow |army. My father has procured me a and a denial.” jcornetey of horse, and I am to serve “V(?"l may get more re-{under General Monk, who is his | main friend.” 3 | “I hope so It made an impression, though she “But it did not give him the satisfaction of |seeing how great that impression yet where it you I had not come else.” | be as little to your lik- “That's as may be Meanwhile |was, As it was, the surprise of it there's this matter of & blow. Now |left her silent, staring at him in a 1 blow is a thing I take from nobody. | new wonder, He took advantage of ‘or a man there is my sword *|it to approach her again. He caught “Your sword!" She abandened her-|her to him, taking her unawares this self to laughter, “And you don't ‘(mw and seizing her suddenly, before even own a penknife.” she could elude him, Oh, yes I do. 1 own a sword, It “Nan, my dear!” s a gift from my father today,| S8he struggled in his arms. But he held her firmly. She struggled the | harder, and, finding her struggles in- | effective, her temper rose Her hands against his breast she thrust him back. “Release me at once! or I'll scream!” At that and the anger in her voice, he let her go ,and stood sheepishly; Lis earlieir assurance. But he made |abashed, whilst she retreated a few a fair recovery. paces from him, breathing quickly, ‘You are straying from the point.” | her eyes aflash. “The point of your sword, c-uv: “Porgive me, Nan!” He was in a . | passion of penance, fearing that this |time he had gone 100 far and an- gered her in earnest. “Ah, don't be |eruel, 1t is our last day together for Heaven knows how Jong.” “You should mend your manners,” [she reproved him by way of com- promise. “Why, so 1 will. 1t's only that T | want that I'm going away-- far that after today T won't see you again maybe for years. 1f |ye say that ye don't care for me at lall, why, then 1 don't think that 111 {eome back to Portheridge ever. But 14 ye care—be it ever so littie, Nan— {If you'll wait for me, it'l send me jaway with a good heart, it'll give me strength to become great. quer the world for you, my he ended grandiloquently, as How man soon fast you grow! You'll be a And so your father has given you a sword? She leaned against the bole of a tree, and sur- veyed him archly. “That was very | rash of your father. You'll be eut- ting yourself, 1 know.” | He smiled, but with a littie less of Release me, sir “The point of my discourse 1t Wwas concerning this matter of a blow 1 you were & man 1T am afraid 1 shouid have to kill you My henor wonld demand no Jes “With your sword ocently ‘With my sword ,of course.” “Ugh Jack the Giant-Killer in a eherry orchard! You must see you out of pace here. Get you gone, T don’t think 1 ever Hked you, Now I'm sure of it. You're ody-minded fellow for all your tender years What you'll be when mar 1 daren’t think.” swallowed the taunt And what you'll be when you're a woman is the thing T detight in thin k~| ing. We'll return to that \l'lv--l while, this blow . | Oh, you're tiresome You delay me . That W 1 would do to a struck me 1 have told you.’ “Dut you can't think 1 she asked him you so; away; oy Panda dear,” is the {way of youth in {fidence. “T'l bring it back to toll in your lap.” Her eyes were shining. His devo- tion and enthusiasm touched her. | But her mischievous perversity must {be dissembling #t. She laughed on a This time he was not to be turned |plsing inflection that was faintly a=ide mocking “The real question is what to do o | woman.” e approached her. | “When 1 look at yau. one punish- | is why. whe | at man helieve (Continued in Our Next lssue) Fruit Cake baking a fruit cake spread | He took her by the shoulders in & £1ip of surprising firmnhess, There When was sudden alarm in those eyes of ja Jayer of plain batter in the bottom here that hitherto had been so mock- | of the tin and also he g This makes the toal smooth and pre Randa he cing | vents the frait from burming en top "Vie purpoce. ,apd bottom er op. eried out, gue its unbounded con- | Beware of Imitations| | Unless you se¢ the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sate by milllons and prescrib- ed by physiclars over twenty-three years for Colds Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proven directions. Handy boxes of tweive tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell hottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetis- acldeser of Salicylcacid. No Purchaser for Many Large Size Paintings London, Feb. §.—Large canvases painted by old masters to hang upon the spacious walls of the rich man's mansions arc hard to sell in these days of apartments and small houses. Bond street dealers say the demand is almost entirely for small pictures, so that prices frequently are in in- verse ratio to size. Post-war social changes are held responsible for the poor market accorded huge master- pieces with their many vards of can- vas, Scores of country mansions have been closed or sold to the newly rieh, who have been too occupied with money-making to care about art, and most town houses are already over- filled with furniture and ornamenta- tions. Steamship Revives Old Ritual of Chanty Singing Liverpool, ¥eb, 8.-~1%or the first time in many years a liner put to sea with passengers and crew “chanty” singing, as in the days of the old sail- Ing lugger, When the Oropesa started recently on an 11 weeks' tour round South America, Chanty.-master W. N, Jones led the singing of “Down to Rio," passengers and crew later join- ing heartily in the chorus. During the 19,000 miles tour of the Oropesa, the singing of elnties will be observed with old-time ritual Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and_Pneunwnia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole, Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm unfl: as the healing ointment penetrates the pore: then a soothing, cooling sensation n\? quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use, It may prevent serious illness, To Mothers: Musterole is now made in mild orm for bies and small children. Ask for Children’ Headache Lumbago l 4. Buckle Galoshes At Money Savin Prices v i | | | 'l con- | Right in Mid-Season and just at the time when you need them we m This Special Cat in Price in order 1o move them quickly. Take sdvantage | of these Bargains now - Galcches are The Real Thing For Winter Vrear! : W Shoe Sroresldl. 324 Main St. New Britain, Clonn, | All Newark Stores Open ¥ | ing \ceommeods