New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Fhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PETITPPEPVTII VI TITITIIIIOO o Why Does Lillian Need That Fmpty Trank? “No use taking any chances that young woeman,” Lilllan comment ed as she closed her purse upon the key with whieh she had just locked the deor of the kitehen in whieh Mamie sat. “To all appearances, she is thoroughly cowed, but with that particular bread there s no use in overlooking any bets" 1 hesitated to speak of something which she already must know, but declded that in my turn 1 would overlook no wag: “There's a connocting twesn my kitehen and Mrs, Marks' bedroom,” 1 reminded her, *“Of course, it 18 holted on hoth sides, and my fea box in the kitchen and Mra, Marks' burean sereens it quite effi. elently, Hit—— “Yes, T know,” Lilllan interrapted and It s thoughtful of you to tel! me, I should never leave her thers, were not that aunt of hers in the other apartment, 8&he'll bhe than a watch dog for Mamie' T reflected that Lillian must have much econfidence in Mrs, Marks' readiness to ald her Instead of my flamboyant nelghbor's niece, My own experience would have led me to discount the Impassioned denuncia- tion of Mamle, which her aunt had given the girl on my account, but LilMan evidently was taking it at Its face value—or——-I stopped short in my mental reverie with a recollec- tion of Lilllan's astuteness, That she had other cogent reasons for her confidence that the girl, Mamie, would he se- eurely caged in my kitchen until her return, I was sure, and dismissed further worry about the matter from my mind, ‘We found Mrs. Schwarlz seated at her spotless kitchen fable, vogorously stirring something in a bowl. She made a movement as if to rise, but dropped back into her chalr with a twitching face and as I remembered the painful rheumatic twinges from ‘which she suffered I pit out my hand in protest. “You mut not try to get up,” I said veprovingly. ' “I know it,” she returned, “but it is hard. Always T stand to welcome visitors, but I cannot do it any more.” £But. I den't - need to have you prove to me that 1 am welcome,” 1 said gally, for I saw the old woman was really melancholy about her failing strength. “I am conceited enough to be sure that you like to see me. Isn't that right?” Lillian Sees Mrs, Schwartz She smiled at me affectionately, then turned to Lillian. “Always like a sunbeam, Graham is,” she saild earnestly; always feel better when I see her.” “There are more people than you who feel that way,” Lilllan returned, and there was that in her tonation which told me that she was not jest- ing, nor yet giving a perfunctory an- swer to Mrs. Schwartz's comment. T flashed her an embarrassed, grateful smile, even as I thanked Mrs, Schwartz with a diffidence which she waved away largely with the words: “That's all right. I say only what I think. Now I suppose you want to see Schwartz. T'll call him."” She touched ‘a little bell in the wall beside her. “Schwartz put that in when I got 80 helpless,” she sald with the little prideful air which every wife wears when she is displaying some evidence ot her husband’s thoughtfulness. “He'll be coming right along that passage back there by the trunk room if you're in a hurry.” “Thank you Mrs. Schwartz, you are very thoughtful, Lillian replied. ""We are in a hurry.” “That old woman's a nectarine," T.41- lian murmured when he were safely beyond her hearing. "She doesn't ‘ with door he and more Mrs. “r Letter from James Condon to Sally Atherton DEAR, DEAR WOMAN: I arrived in Pittsburg this morn-4 ing. I never realized until now how grimy and gray and altogether un- lovely Pittsburg is. I was miserable before I left this place to go to & you, but also my visit to you has only made me more misera You are growing Sally, all the time 1 1 was happier Sam for at least you depended help you take care of your blind hus- band, and at times acted as though 1 made life a easier, a little brighter for yon At the time of Sam's seemed to lean on me a 1 was inordinately happy was too happy; becauss 8am had to die to make thought then that you would grow but you went hack to your and—forgot me 1 wired yon twice answer. You had p out of vour as made grave over there in the tery. At away from really think when was alive, on me to vou little death little, perhaps T old 1 maybe time me a little, work — you poor me so. in to love it you did not much it me as life ceme- dear, 1 « determined put to last longer, T you and Then 1 #aid my myself pr—— ascir Horlick's The ORIGINAL- Maited Milk P . = Millk For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged estible=No Cooking. A Light Lunch Avoid Imitations — Substitutes better | me, | and | propose to embarvass any tenant or her husband by belng present when anything concerning the apartments Is tor But she'll know about our ervand two minutes afts we have loft Behwarts “'mogoing to the Zoot™ And it will be even fiom Letrayal than it her Kept it to himsel," 1 replied I agrae with yon," d then the rotund anitor materialized out ness and came toward ‘Well! Well! Lad o cernedly. “Why did you not send tor me? It s too bad that you | come away down here," “It hasn't hurt us & bit," 1 ws. sured him gally, then added serious- Iy: “I want you to do me A great | favor, Mr, Bchwartz" “Anything—anything he responded promptly "It dsn't much,” I returned; “just to do something for Mrs, Under- wood here, She will te1l you about it, for I am in a great hurry" | Acting upon Lilllan's previous | | suggestion,1 retreated to the stair- way before his profuse assurances | of being at Lilllan's serviee, and hur- ried up it to the hall of our own apartment, where I waited breathless- ly for her return, | When she came her face wore the satisfied little smile which means that | things are going to her liking, and she gave my shonlder a little pat as she passed me, “Trunk will minutes,” she from his general up discussion sater husband sald our dim- Lallian figure of of the us, ' he said con you wish" be up here in a few sald, “and 1 gather remarks that he | will be burned at the stake before he will mention our little colloguy. But you'd better not keep Harry wait- ing any longer. ever mind me, I'm | going to the Zoo. ! She indicated the kitchen where she had locked Mamie, with a merry little nod, but I could 1ot share her | high spirits as 1 went toward the living room and Harry Underwood. The incident of the trunk weighed | heavily—though, 1 admitted, fool- ishly—upon me, What in the world did Lillian want with an empty trunk which no onc was know | she had? to Gossip’s Corner Gray Pearls The gray pearls that are so popu- lar now are very becoming to most women and are particularly lovely | with black or white. Embroidered A matching hat and scarf of hlack satin are embroidered in “colored flowers in shades of red. { Pretty Sash Practically every frock that is not sleeveless is equipped with a very decorative sash that may be placed high' or low according to one's taste and one's figure, Chamois Gloves Chamois skin gloves, very large and comfortable, are very smart with the tailleur, Tinger Ring A very interesting finger ring is diamond shaped, composed of a tri- angular sapphire and a triangular emerald, joined with a narrow row of diamonds, Circular Hem The tailored dress frequently has a circular hem these days, but it is so perfectly cut that the line is scarcely different from the tubular frock, but there is more freedom for walking. | Tvory Cre A gown of lvory colored crepe with that T| for | 1 g0, to know didn't 1 steeled myself over and over | again, to kiss the rod, and I thought | a thousand times to stay away from | you—and then the glorious witchery | {of you; the gl of bronz gold hair; the glances which always beckon; night after night 1 used to lie in my bed and think of them, | until eleeping, or waking, I could only see the stars in your eyes, and | the scarlet flower they call your| mouth. | As 1 to the when weak, that would not ought me, you care m your office | to go| I conld hear | above all the noises -of the busy| siréet the lisp of your footfalls be- | side me, and in the dust among the| grime and dirt that others had left upon the sidewalk, 1 only saw the print of your feet in memory’s path. | (Do you know, I've always wondered how you atand so | and stralght upon those fittle | without asking from help you keep your librinm.) | At last T reached a point where 1| could only pray that once more | could know, instead of this aching silence, the rippling laughter with yon wont te break our crstanding silences. 1 used to lis- the rusile vour gown and almost angered when other | wonld past me and 1| canght the swishing their skirts, Then 1 sndden resolution 1 swore 1 come thrangh, that 1 awd although you might sword in I wonid out and throw y and com But the nsed walked park you from we daily where were here, Sally, conld sure feot anyone support to were ur ten of 1w vomen for as brnsh took a wonld wonld go to you, th it back, enred sid aw trn my it evermore pull wonnd than oh. Sally, Sally. the ind more terrible 1924, NEA inc.) Service, The letter continued, | | Mlack fgures equi- | & | man NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MON DAILY FASHION SERV THREE-PIECE This very effective three-piece outs At coples the mest attractive feas tures of the peasant costume and combines them with the best lines of Paris, The gown is line affair with a pleated skirt The long coat 1is much more aborate The pleats are held in at the waistline and hem- line hy bands of embroidery which keep the lines very straight The embroldery is repeated on the shouls ers, applied peasant style A collar of white rabbit fur soft. ens the neckline and adds the bit of protection that even a summer eoat should afford. The material 18 white erepe de ehine and emhroidery is in shades of blue and orange, simple stralght. walstline and a low In fringed with ball hem Much Fur Much fur I8 evidently to bhe used for full and winter—doubla and tripla bands are seen on the hottoms of model coats and dresses, fringe nt the For Flowers A bit of charcoal helps purify the water in which you keep flowers and will prevent any objectionable odor, For Iron Pans Refore using new cooking utensils | of fron, rub them outside and in with unsalted fat and heat slowly on the stove until very hot When they are cool, wash with soup and hot water and they are ready for use, FABLES ON EXERCISE REGULARLY Mr. Mann, like ness men found relegate his e: urday and Sunday. Most people find it difficult to live a thoroughly balanced day. A daily rhythm would consist of a | balance of work and play, both | forms of activity and rest and sleep, which are forms of inactivity. Of these four play and rest get the least attention. Particularly do men find it hard to take time out for daily exercises. They try to pack all their play and exercising into a sipgle Sunday. On this day alone does he get the en- tire four balancing factors into his routine, busy busi- necessary to period to Sat- most it a d a P The Adventures ’ mKa% g by o “How can we ever rescue Raggedy Ann from Minga the witch and Rag- gdy Andy from Munga, the witch? the nice poor man asked the magical wooden hobby horse. “First, we must find outwhere the two witches live!” the hobby horse said. “And it will be hard to follow them hecause they flaw up over the tree tops on their magic flying broom- sticks! But I know, the two witches live back in the woods somewhere and if you will get upon my back, I will try and take you to their homes!" So, the nice poor man got upon the back of the hobby horse and held his legs up in the air, for he was very large and the hobby horee small, and away they went, When the nice poor man and the hobby horse came to any sandwich bushes they ate what they wanted and filled a basket to take with them. And when they came to an ice cream mud puddle, or a soda water fountain, they stopped and had many drinks. And in this way, they traveled two M v a a c they found, this was indeed true, for t ) Minga and Mung: kind poor man car- horse, So the nice, ried the hobby hours until the hobby horse etopped and said, “Something feels very| rangs!" “What feels strange, the poor man said “Why! Dear me!” the hobby hor rveplied, “1 don't to be able work my legs and run any farther! “Then 1 ‘spect 1 had better you'" the kind poor man said. « have carried . me far, you grown tired, o | will carry you until| 1 grow tired!" ®0 the e the stddenly feels very atr “What * the hohby ! 1 can't work my more,” the poor man replied. | Tat just the 1 felt too!" horsg said ’ man hohby horse?” | soom t Ty ‘You have Kkind poar man cartied two hours, then Romething satd strang nice horse said legs to run | Abby for | | horse | he stopped nze!” h ferls poor “Wh any is way the ho the the hobby “Why! T} horse | put ground the hobby ho th can’t budge a stepl” upon who do not need less than their some more, proportions that | hygienic problem lies, is cept rest. |erally play too much to “get even” for the time playing. | day or Sunday, or during a vacation said said. trouble grown tired?"” am magic and I don't grow tired! 'spect the magic on me, sald. but I can't see anything wrong!" said. legs of the hobby hor he cried, his whittling knife and cut the invisi- ble ropes from around the legs of the | hobby horse, then he cut the invisi- ble ropes from around his own legs. | he getting close to the homes of Min- | ga and Munga Witeh!" OUTFIT HEALTH Of course there are many people as much exercise s others; and there are some who 0 not need as much rest; share of work and| rebalancing of these one very important 1t is in the The tendency of the present time to overdo almost everything When men play they gen- they have neglected To eat our heavy meals on Sunday nd our hardest playing on Satur- eriod, are equally absurd. f Raggedyhun gedy Andy my Sruelle either can I!" the poor man “I wonder what can he the Do you think we have both X 1 two witches Minga and funga have worked magic on me."” “And I ‘spect they have worked too!” the poor man “I feel as if my legs were tired, “Nope!” the hobby horse sair, “Maybe the witches have sent in- isible ropes and they have wrapped round our legs!” the hobby horse poor man felt around thd “Dear me!"" “There are invisible ropes " and he took out The nic round your legs “Whee!" he and the hobby horse ried, as they jumped up and down. Now we shall go ahead for we must And after traveling ten minutes, here were the two tumbled down hanties of the mean little creatures, Witeh, DA some do | | ex- | boldly for the door, | which | roared, | said, “I shall drink Mr, Y, JULY 13, 19 REGIN ¥ John Ainsley, a man and bpeeding, hecomes a magter erook-=preying upon other thieves Posing as a millionaire, he goes o the estdte of a wealthy retired bpoker, Kernochan, to steal a large ruby | | ring belonging to Kernochan's daugh. | ter, who Is engaged to Ernest Vantine, | I TODAY | of edueation | | ehief owner of a detective agency, | Having acquired a paste copy of | the ruby frem an elderly widow, its | former owner, Ainsley substitutes the imitation for the real ring when the | llghts go one in the library, But | the substition is discovered, and Van- | tine prepares to search Ainsley, | W/ GO ON WITH THE STORY Vantine smirked, “I am dealing with a desperate criminal, Alice, But | Alnsley is dealing with a detective of some reputation, Would a criminal, a8 daring as this man, leave thiy house without the ohject for ahich he has risked his liberty? Certainly not, Look at his face, The ring is somewhere in this room: he picked it up—"" “Oh, end this farce!"™ 1 cried, | stretehed my hands wide, was seated ip a chair, elaborate coiffure, piled ligh upon her head. In the depression ahove her crown, formed by a coil of chest- nut hair—her only attractive posses- sfon—1 placed the Grand Duke's ring, My hands were quicker than their eyes, and 1 stepped closer to | Vantine, saying wearily: “'Search me!" Twenty minutes later T was dressed ingain. Miss Kernochan had returned, ‘Slw had sat down again in the chair, I had plucked the ring from her hair and it reposed snugly in my waist- coat pocket once again, Yes, in |those days 1 was an amateur: hut I {leave it to you who read my career, | to decide whether or not I should flashes of that genius which since have rendered me incomparable, “Let's talk this over,” suggested Kernochan, He made a wry mouth, “You have us en the hip, Mr. Ains- ley. But you must realize that you can never take the ring out of this room. And we are convinced that it is somewhere in this room.” o am 1" T declared. it's about time that you Vantine,” s Vantine laughed, but thers was anger in his mirth, “You're wel- come, Mr. Kernochan,” he said. But the suggestion was to absurd for Kernochan to entertain, you my word, had Vantine searched T would have found_the ring upon him. But in that event I might have lost the ruby ring. “Let's sit down, have some coffee and talk this over,” persisted Ker- nochan, “I won't use harsh words, Mr. Ainsley. But that ring is here, | You brought a paste copy—" I raised my hang Mr. Kernochan, U!l'? Wi 1] The girl 8he wore an “I think searched Il of this, unfounded libel, 1 be paid for in court.” “I don't want a lawsuit any more than yon want a criminal prosecu- tion,” he said. “And we'll hardly have one without the other. But I do want the ring.” He ordered the butler, who had assisted in the sccond | search of me, to bring coffee. “We're all excited and under a strain, and a cup of coffee will help us to look at the matter sensibly.” The butler left; I sat down. ahead,” I said to Kernochan, He argued, pleaded and threatened. I was adamant. I told him that 1 had been insulted ,and that if my de- parture were much longer impeded, I would have satisfaction in the courts, he butler entered, bringing coffee, I refused to fpartake, and started Vantine lcaped “Go to his feet, “You can't go,” he cried. I turned and advanced to the tahle on which were set the §ups of coffec, 1 guessed, I thought, his intention. i'[ suppose,” I said, “that you are 80ing to scarch me again,” I really thought that he was; mind you, the man was beside himself in wrathful humiliation. Only the fear that I might after all be what I claimed to be, and the fear of ridi- cule which I had promised, restrained him, But 1 did not know that he would be restrained, and so I slipped the ring into a cup of coffee, not, however, into the cup that had heen set at the vacant place at the table vas meant for me; 1 s e into Vantine's, jppedt He colored furiously, ridiculous as he was, going to search you," He felt as “No, I'm not he almost I bowed to him .- “In that case,” 1 Kernochan' e Kernochan's . THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY < | o | | cee, he cursed angrily, Something within me gave warn- Ing; instead of picking up Vantine's cup, I chose the one meant for me, And hefore T could put it to my lips, Vantine's fingers gripped my wrist, 'So, that's where you hid it? eried, - “Don’t be absurd Ernest,” Miss Kernochan petulantly, coffes .was just brought in," But Vantine must -have seen some- thing triumphant in my eyes, for he poured the coffee out, part of it, into the saucer ,and then groped in the lquid remaining in the cup. Then, forgetful of the presence of his fian. eaid “The | “If all detectives are as stupid as | | because you are a jackass,” you, Vantine,” T told him, "I won- der that more people don't go in for theft.” I reached for his cup. *I {don’t propose to be denied my Arink 1 re-| | marked. With that 1 put his cup to | | my lips; the ruby ring passed into my b4 lady across the way says there is & great deal of unjust eriticism of _ongress as a do-nothing hd‘:ld she under. stands it already has more than a measures pending, and if that isn’t & con- structive record she'd like to know what is. {mouth; 1 put the cup down, and | | wiped my mouth with a napkin. A | |second later the ruby ring had once again returned to my waistcoat pocket. 1 nodded coldly to Kerno- | chan and his daughter, “Now, then,” T said to Vantine, “if you will Kindly unlock the door, 1 will go upstairs, g8t my things and leave,” | | .The sweat stood on Kernochan's | forehead, but he nodded to Vantine to acquiesce in my demand, The de- | tective. opened the door for me; 1| walked calmiy through it, and began | . ’ | similar predicament, could | the wheel of my c mounting the stairs in the hall out side, Now 1 have said that at this period | in my eareer I was an amateur, This aceount of my that I tell the truth, But do not do me the injustice to suppose that 1 thought for one minute that, though 1 was permitted to leave the room, 1 would be permitted to leave house, as 1 set, my foot on the first step Rather than risk a brawl, I would he permitted to go upstairs, Ry the time I would have packed my bags, policemen would be in the hdke, Only Vantine's pride had caused this much delay in summoning the police, For their arrival meant publieity and consequent Mdicule, in the press, for the great detective who must call in village policemen to recover a jewel stolen under his eyes, RBut Vantine's pride was not too elastic; it had snapped now , He would risk ridi- cule, and Kernochan would risk a libel suit, The jewel was worth these risks, Yet, knowing what they were do- ing, 1 managed to restrain myself until I reached my room, Then 1 “IF ALL DETECTIVES ARE AS STUPID AS YOU—" acted as swiftly as ever a man, in a hope to act. I snatched up hat .and coat, crossed my room in a bound, threw open the French window that led to a balcony, and vaulted to the ground twelve feet below. True, I risked a broken leg, but it was only a chance. Arrest meant certain imprisonment, My recent past could afford no dis- closures. ~ And luck was with me, 1 was shaken up. but uninjured, In thirty seconds I v n the garage, at ar. Cries from the house—they had heard my im- pact with the ground—alarmed a lounging chauffeur, But he was not quick enough; I was a at once. And I was not captured. I reached New York, abandoned my pur- chased clothing—eyen late at night it is possible to buy apparel in the great city—and within an hour after that T had eliminated, 1 felt certain, any possibility of capture. For 1 am of undistinguished appearance, and the description meant for me would fit a thousand other men. Yes, I was safe-—safe, I mean, from the pursuit of the clumsy Van- tine and the ex-policemen who make up the staff of his agenc, But 1 was not safe from something else, Once again I tell you that at this time I was an amateur, cursed with sentiment—aye, sentimentality, Ifor I could not lhelp but think of the sweet-faced widow in Boston. The Grand Duke's ring should have heen hers. Somehow I felt that 1 had robbed her, not the grossly rich Ben- jamin Kernochan. And so—I turned the ruby into 1, engage a dis- creet lawyer, ald Mrs, Henry Adams learned that certain stock which she did not know balonged to her husband was hers, She lives, 1 believe, in comparative luxury upon a farm fin Massachusetts. She should live well; the income from one hundred and fifty thousand dollars—the p paid me for the Grand Duke's ruby hy a dealer in stolen stones—is ample for a wldowed lady of simple tastes. Yes, T was an amateur. Thank God, 1 had not yet forgotten that I was also a gentleman, he adventure of the Grand Duke's had cost me money, instead of showing me a profit . Yet if by tfat adventure T was lighter in my pocket, 1 was also light in heart, thinking of Mrs. Adams, as T sailed the following week for Europe, (Beginning in Our “TO CATCH A THI 7/~ GOOD MANNERS Parents Next ) Issue; Within 24 hours after a girl's fathér gives his consent to her en- gagement, the parents of the young man call upon the girl's parents. recklessness 18 proof | the | I heard the telephone elick | The Purity of Makes It Unexcelled \bwe Fat and Lose Weight Breakfast—Hot water Luncheon-—Four tablespoens fruit cocktall, 4 ounces cold boiled toggue, 2 tablespoons spaghetti with cheess, 1 tomato asliced on 2 ounces lettuce with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cug weak tea or hot water, Dinner Three ounces broiled Sallsbury steak, 10 stalks asparagus, Y cup shredded cabbage with 1 tablespoon lemon jnice, 1 gluten roll, 2 fresh apricots, 1 cup skimmed milk Bedtime Total gram, Many persons on a reducing diet prefer to do without breakfast and eat an early hearty luncheon, As the diet has been low in pr tein for the last few days this day menn fa very high in it, bringing the general average up to normal, If you find it impossible on “par- ty" occasions to diet without hurting your hostéss' feelings you can make up for your “intemperance” by going on a very low calorie diet the next day, hringing the general average for the two days down to normal, Fruit Cocktail One tablespoon diced cantaloup 1 tablespoon diced pineapple, 1 table. spoon diced apricots, 1 tablespeon diced orange pulp, 1 tablespoon sugar, sprig mint, The fruits hould be cut in half- inch dice, The orange should be free from skin, Cobine with sugar and let stand on ice two hours to thorough chill and draw out the Juices, Serve with a sprig of mint in each gla Total calories, 106, fat, 1; carbohydrate, L0003 gram. FKat and Gain Weight Breakfast-——One large -glass orange juice, % cup boiled rice with chopped dates, 14 cup cream, 2 table- spoons scrambled old-fashioned fried potatoes 2 cornmeal muffins, 1 table- spoon butter, hot water, Mid-morning lunch — “half and half.” lLauncheon—Iour tablespoons fruit cocktail, 4 ounces cold boiled tongue, 4 tablespoons spaghetti with cheese, 1 stuffed tomato on 2 ounces lettuce with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 4 tablespoons banana and strawberry pudding, 2 slices hran bread, 1 table spoon butter, hot water or weak tea. Afternoon tea — One cup fruit punch, 3 cream cheese and nut sand- wiches, Dinner — Three Salishury steak, 4 tablespoons scal- loped potatoes, 10 slalks asparagus with 2 tablespoons melted butter, 3 cup shredded cahbagd with 2 table- spoons creant dressing, 2 slices whole wheat break, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 fresh apricots 1 chocolate eclair, 1 cup weak tea. . Bedtime—One cup whole milk Total calories 4011, Protein, 422; fat, 1681; carbohydrate, 1008, Iron .0221 gram. “Half and half” is quite fattening and if your digestion will stand the extra fat you will find this drink of half milk and half cream more bene- ficial thin all milk, Old-fashioned fried potatots are easior to digest than the usual fried potato. Inough Dbutter to saute thinly sliced cold boiled potatoes is melted in the frying pan. Turn the potatoes to have them an even straw color. Then add cream to barely cover the potatoes and simmer until the cream is absorbed. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) One cup skimmed milk, calories 1045, Protein, 33 carbohydrate, 452 Iron, Proteln, 101, 4 Iron, One cup ounces hroiled Movrmons Quit Japan Tokyo—The field has not been found fertile for missionary work of the Mormon church in Japan, and the Mormon missionaries will be withe drawn, it has been announced. The Mormons have maintained mission headquarters in Tokyo for 20 years. - Missing | | ¥ear that Harold Bradley, 85, Chi cago real estate operator, missing since June 2 may have committed |euleide has Been expressed by rela- tives. He told members of his fam- |ily when he left home that he was going to a sanitarium in Michigan for a rest. But authorities are in- clined te believe inability to raise money to meet an obligation in an |apartment house deal was responsible for his departure. An examinatiog lof his affairs is being made.