New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 20

£988.0,88.8,8,898,888508885 G088 8889,08800889 585808889989, MY HUSBAND’S LOVE; Garrison’s New I : ] REVELATIONS OF A WIFE i FPEPPPIPVPTITETPIIIOSY PEVONE Mrs. kb hand Mrs, 1 Showed She Knew How to Handle Children With the ve o shrank a bit closer to t th 1 g h & r Harrisox I might slide I'm nassy wed with erisp Wil name a new cake of 't any me, here use and until nce in the Harriet and I other i amazement than amazement in eyes, however—a re which 1 expressed to if | the rol so badly. won't dare, Mrs. Bird's determine Roderick pe more Harr sent- flas knew but nephew er objection disciplining Sure whispe it anyone smail who sounde a child In my to scream just it names or never fren 11 me out of an- o rick’s im- 1“" HILEANG RS YOU down | 1f You do it once again, i : down, to |Your mouth out with ¢ you will sit still on the Al Harrict had Snoad to'n e of our fear Quiet until your auntie comes e . % < I will stop holding you down. of attra to our expedi- |1 Wi . what are you goi gate put his aunt's authority over t boy possib dwin ted us he saw me © i and the open in done. T shall wast the soup. chair 11 bac Now as soon om- for most approved chauffeur style. he Motorcyele Officer “It evidently the right house,” he sald, smi I climbed to my White Silk open the gates or Gossip’s Corner is silk s0aps with even trian.” gate, 1 1 : through & motor passed 1 he did so. onnes mak summary- :";’ Whe rocks that ny g be the hot your removii wus may rom ing with cre. ooking ribbon s Table table fc Ferns your eek is wlted ir ample L SYTing: Loose Capes figured silk frocks el Yellow amd Green Over one Side Bright Silver sides a soapy Paryunn o kg Letter From Buth Fllington BAD BREATH Comes from Bthousness does a bad taste . tongue, ¢ e2da and unhealthy yellew these symptoms all tel of a disordered system immediate need of a pu table corrective to tion and a sick so coated 8 skin, the story prevent .EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924, DAILY FASHION SERVIC INDIVIDUALITY IN, K COATS Here cout that gains darker pointed M. elongated showr SISTER, is a straightline individuality through the use material applied in a about the hem and arf collar Is more narrow than many design (A daily menu for the stout and thin) BY SISTER MARY And Lose Weight ked apple, boiled chicken (1 white meat and hald baked onions, shredded cabbage (1 cup,) 4 tablespoons fruit cup, 1 toas ed bran muffin, 1 teaspoon butter, lemons, £ whole wheat gluten ‘rackers, 2 slices gluten bread, 1 pint skimmed milk Total calories, 1251 fat, 249; carbohydrate, 019 gram, Although the calorics number more than usual for this menu the foods not fat producing instance, lemons add the diet. While lemons will not make you thin they will not add many ounces to your weight. The healthy person who is overweight from u fondness of good things to ca much happier wher and lemon” instead hot i trothy with um..,,.u cream W eschews butter and rich sa After « normal weight is attained rigid ad to the diet SSarY hut orgies of rich: food shot indulged in, Fat And Gain Weight bake pple, % y ook reg S temmed clams with butter, 4 tal steamed clams, slice theh thigh,) 2 one (8), one or Protein, Iron, are 1701 the 100 calories to finds herself tuk of nec d not herence is n wheat ¢t 2 tablespoons len souffle, white meat and o spoons corn boiled (2 slices thigh) toe, 'y cup chick nions with 1 tablespoon butter, shredded cabbage, dre 4 tablegpoons fruit cup, mamhmallow eream p n muffin, 2 whole v 2 baking powder biscuits, spoons cream, 1 pint butter, 1 t baked 1 cup 1 with cream blespoons mas tablespoons gravy, t crac { tal milk whol lespdon suga Proteiy tablespoons Tota 584 183 gram Whole Wheat Cr: wo cups flour (w alories, carbohydrate, 1772 hers te teaspoons in Hirt fNour Add mil) b P cug Mix mor gh to ro Lo thick cookic ibout onc-qua Prick tops wit ot oven until slight!y heat and Irt hrowne minutes to crisp. Heating Glne strengt refore heat o as yousthink you will use 319; § An dishes for the drained and putting the the You silks by dipping them in plates on “War vised may bhe Closet™ “warming made by in a wire drainer impr dish Thin restore Silks can the body in gum arabic THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY way says drinking now hether synthetic car t the 'fi\e Adventures § KaggedyAnn gedy Andy by Johwmy Gruelle Now i did 1y completdy dis- followed the footprim- that i, b closet” | standing | on thin a weak solu- fORTUHQS A © RAFALL SABATINI (923 RELJASED BY NEA SERVICE, INC, BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- !turer, returns to England, his native {land, when war with Holland is de- )clared. It is dangerous for Holles to |secure a commission in the English {army because the name of Randal | Holles, father of the colonel, appears jon the warrant for i the late king. | The plague is spreading rapidly in London. A friend of the colonel, {named Tucker, is arrested for plot- ting against the government. Be- {cause Hollis has been seen in Tucker's companuy a warrant is out for his ar- rest. His Grace of Buckingham plots | With a rogue to abduct the beautiful | actress, Sylvia Farquharson, Buck- |ingham sends his man Bates to rent |a furnished house in Knight Ryder | street to which place the Duke means [to arrange to have Sylvia carried by force. ‘ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | "It things continue as at present, | your grace should have no cause for Ic mplaint on that acore, Soon the City will be the most spot in Bngland. Already more than Lalf the houses in Kuight Ryder Street are empty. I trust your grace lis not thinking of residing there,” “Not . . . not exactly.” His grace was frowning, thoughtfully. “There's no infection in the street, I liope?"” Not yet, But there's an abundant fear of it, as everywhere else'in the | City. This merchant in pnpu didn't trouble to conceal the { epinion that 1 was. crazy to be scek- {ing a house in London at time “Pooh, pooh! His missed the matter of fear lou “These cits frighten them- selves into the plague. ItU's oppor- tune enough, It will serve . men’s minds off the concerns of their I neighbors. 1 want no spying on me in Knight Ryder Sfreet, Bates, you'll scekth is merchant and engage the lhouse—and ye're to ac- quire the tenancy of it in your own name. Ye understand? My name is not to be mentioned. To avoid ques- tions yo'll pay him six months' rent ‘AL[ once,” el race dis- bowed “Perfectly, your, grace, His grace leaned | chair, and considered Ithrough half-closed, | eyes. ! “You'll have guessed, purpose for which 1 \M« house.” ghould never presume ny purpose of your grace's.” “By which you mean that my pur- pose boffles you. That is an admise ston of duliness. You recall the little | comeay played a month ago for [the benefit of Miss Farquharson “1 have occasion to, My boues » stiil sore from the cudgeling 1 It was a very realistic plece of deting, on the part of your grace's cursed I'rench grooms.” “We'll introduce a more serious tuote into the comedy, carry the lady off. That is the purpose for which 1 require this housec." It it's a hanging matter.” “Oh damn your silliness, A hang ing matter! When I'm behind you That's what makes it They'll cver venture to hang ut they'll need a scapegoat, if there's o , and they'll hang your ments to pacify the rabble's ustice."” Are you quite mad " I'!m not only sane, your shrewd, And if T may Ivise your grace o That would, indeed, be a presump- impudent rogue!” The |n|k: s voice rose sharply, a heavy rown rumpled his brow. “You for- yourself, I think.” “1 beg your grace's pardon went none the w1 perhaps, 18 not aware of extent of the panic in the City this pestilence The cry everywhen & that it is a visitation provoked by the sins of the Court. That's what the canting Nonconformist preachers put about And if this thing | your grace contemplates Bates I are M the nd by the pesti ar pll served on the To carry Miss Farquharsor she is playing at the thea be to have a hue-und-ery ce that migl Ie to and unpleasa But the Lord vrdered the closing of a Satur and it is on & theater, therefore, lone back in his great his slyly smiling of course, the am acquiring we your b clamor or 'm to grace; presume get But Your the ave that “Listen, crved of e, we we 1 very ¥ oft ‘while r would “t up at « ad conse Mayor theatere or Tliseovery quences. has alurday after at this thing give ticularly ry of the plagie people enough 1o think A 1o yonr “When the lady ek am smiled in his know ige orld Do ladics ymplaints of this kind Desides, who will hat she went to th t her will ot rwards make compiain Jfter beticve is house ] is a ren I syl comr thority in this country Pates = ‘1 doubt gh 1o save troulie "er if your grace k should trouble ¢ Ir grace nts abroad opportunity 1o make it and scorn were | connte spying the wgham's, o 1 s drummed the table wh reflected. Then he dets cut the game short by piasi “How long bave you i time he rmined o 2 trumps. my this ink the vour power to afiord e the execution nf‘ depopulated | Frenchurch | such a! contemptu- | to keep | Tomorrow, | servant 1o guess | instru- | over [ ) SABATIN| ** - WLUSTRATED By RN, SATTERPIELD - o . i I advise you to do so." He looked at Bates coldly, and Bates looked back at him in dread. | “Your grace,” Bates cried on 2 |note of appeal, “there is no service I |will not_perform to prove my devo- tion. Command me to do anything, your grace—anything, But not . [not thie.” ‘4 am touched, Bates, by your| | protestations.” His grace was cold- 1y ipercillious, “Unfortunatel this is the only service I desire of you |at the moment. Bates was reduced to despair. “I can't, your grace! 1 can't!” he | cried. “It is a hanging matter, as| your grace well knows.” | “Then there is no more to be said.’ Inwardly Buckingham was very Jangry. Outwardly he remained icily cold. “You have leave to go, Bates, | and I shall not further require your services, If you will apply to Mr. {Grove he will pay you what moneys {may be due to you.” | A wave of the white jeweled hand | dismissed the crestfallen little scoun- | drel. The Duke's trump card had | failed to win him the game, and he knew not where to find another agent | |for the enterprise which now ob-| | sessed him. | Mr. Etheridge, coming later that| day to visit him, found his grace still | } | |ra MR, ETHEREDGE FOUND HIS GRACE PACING THE LIBRARY, in a bedgown, pacing.thes handsome | | library, restless as a caged beast. | Mr. Ltheredge, 'who well Knew the attraction that held the Duké st in | Town, and who had, himseifs just completed his preparations ; de- parture, came to make tHE, several recent attempts to frignd to his senses, and him to leave London for surroundinge. Buckingham |out mirth, “You alarm yourself without occq {sion, George, This pestilence s born of uneteanliness and confines it- {self to the uneclean. Look into the | cases that are reported The out- breaks are all in mean houses in mean streets, The plague practices | a nice discrimination, and does not | venture to intrude upon persons of | ality | ‘Nevertheless, I ttake my precau- tions,” said Mr. Etheridge, producing a handkerchief from which a strong perfume of camphor and vinegar | diffused itself through the room. | “And T am one of those who believe | {that flight is the best physie. Be. sides, what is there to do here? The purt is gone; the Town is hot and reeking as an anteroom of hell, I Heaven's name let us seek a breat) of clean, cool, country air.” “Pish! Ye're buecolie. Like Dryder {ye've a pastoral mind, Well, we be off to your shieep. We shall not | miss you here.” Mr, Etheredge sat down and studied his friend, pursing his lips “And all this for a prude who has no notion of being kind! let me | perish, Bucks, but 1 don't know you!" | Ethercdge got up, and went to set a4 hand upon his arm. “If you stay, and at such & {you must have some definite in your mind. What is it “What was on my mind before came to trouble it, George. To end the matter where 1 should have be. gun 1t And he adpted three lines of Suckiing's “If of herself she Mysell shall make hey. The devil take her heredge shrugged and disgust “You're not only mad Ye're course 1 warned you onee of the dangers of this thing. I've no mind to repeat myself, But vou'll give me leave to maricl that| vou can take satisfaction in . “Marvel all you please,” interrupted him with a toweh of anger “Perhaps, indeed, | am a matter for marvel T am a man racked, consumed, burnt up by my teetin for this woman who has sborned and spurned and made a mock of If 1.couid in Jer i ways bending But i Dis | uade | (healthier | | laughed at him with. time purpose you will not love in despair Bucks,” said e the other believe wi irtue is an actress! is as likely as snow In hel S indulges a erge fand perverse zest to torture & man whom she secs perishing of love for Ler” He pansed & moment, 1o pur- sie with even greater fierceness, his i with the workings of the emotion 1 posscsued him—that and fearful merging of love that s so often born of could tear the these 1 courd urious and hatred laffled passion. “1 ade 1 imb with hands. oy in it oy sume joy 1 coyld body to the rack for her To such an abject sate wmye her wiles reduced me.” from 1wo and take Or with the e my sweet aake (Con ed in Our Next lssue) Wronght Tron your wrought ire . a wool kerosene or |themselves partners at {in her home corn, |had no poisonous effect. {the 1 I bus, |central nervous system, |ed by GOOD MANNERS Partners at the Table If two persons, not iniroduced to each other before, happen to find the dinner table, they should immediately be in- troduced by the host or hostess. y Dr, Clifford C. Robinson BOTULINUS POISON Botulinus poisoning is one of the forms of food poison which often end fatally. It is formed by the action of bacteria on nitrogenous matter. It is found or formed in canned meat, fish and vegetables. Heat will destroy the baccillus but sometimes the poison will remain and cannot be detected except by expert chemical analysis. This is the real |danger from this form of poisoning. However, no general alarm against the Wse of cannced vegetables is to be sounded. If the housewife is sanitary canning work and will and trouble to boil can- as heans, peas, s for half an the poisoning take the time ned vegetables, such asparagus and b hous before scrving, |will be avoided. In the acid fruits such as peach | plums, cherries and raspberries, this botulinus poison has practically no danger, In the commercial products put out large canning companies there is oly any danger owing to the ex- treme care and sanitary conditions nder which these products are pro- uced, There are by cases recorded of this 0od poisoning, where there was no evidence of toxie influence, and others where the food was spolled and yet One reason for the high death rate from this | poisoning is that many physicians are cope with botulism, symptoms have been oven ding- unabl after nosed, The to the condition brought about by poisoning is a true intoxication, being formed In the food and absorh. ed by the gastric.intestinal tract, The toxic condition eanses marked throm Formations in both arteries and veins with hyperaemia . and severe hemorrhages in the meninges (mem branes of brain and spinal cord) and Death usual Iy results in from cight to 36 hours Every housswife should take the precaution to holl home canned vege tables before cating, Jt is better to |be @afe than sorry Deserts cover cent of the carth’s surface Beware mituionslji h you #sce “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safs by milllons and prescrib- physicians over twenty-three years for Colds Toothache Neuritin Rheumatism Neuraigia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin®™ ch unbroken package e tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablels cost few eents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetie- acidesef of Salicylcacid. BE A NURSE the Headache Lumbago only ¥ usetul; henor, “teady work Aoy [ aignit nt § SCOTTS EMULSION