New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 4

e Lillian Fushed Madge and Fawcett Away From the Apartment a8 1 was covertly studying her, she question “Why ™" loomed be a8 vividly as the danger signal at & rallroad crossing. Ldlllan's hand was upon the door when & husky volee from the rear of © the.hall called: x “Oh Missis Underwood! Glancing down, I saw the old Janitor, Schwartz, bucket and mop in hand, hurrying toward her, 1l put down the implements of his car- - Iy mornl o reached her, and when next he spoke his volce was what he fondly believed to be a whisper, but 1 dls- tnctly caught several times the words “trunk™ and “check.” TAlllan gave & hasty assent to his ‘whispered confidence and dismisscd Rim with a hearty: “Thank you, very much, Mr, Bchwarts." | - ‘What Is Lillian's Plan? | ‘This sent the old man back to his 4 work beaming upon the world and % me in partle I amiled cordially At the rotund old chap as he ex- uberantly greeted me, but my eyes | fiicker of her eyellds toward me ns . #he talked with the old janitor, yet ) T knew that she would. have given i much had I not been near enough to overhear his whispering. 1 realized with a sudden accelera- tion of my pulses that neither my trunk nor the costly fur garments - which Mollfe Fawcett had brought b to Mamie's home, that Mamie had " Induced Katle to hide for her in the . farmhouse attio, and which I had o rushed to Lilllan, were anywhere in ) our apartment, or I should have seen them, Lillian, with the ald of Mr. must have sent them to : some place of concealment. And Be yet in both ‘our minds there was a strong susplclon, amounting almost o & certainty, that the goods did not rightfully belong to the people, who gver they were, who had made lovely, youthtul Mollie Fawcett their messenger, ‘Why had Lilllan done this? With an annoyed little jerking back from conjectures, I grimly reminded mw #elf that # I remained on the mental . .ftrack to which I appeared to have 4 switeh brain, T should be noth- 2 byt animated {interrogation point.after tRe word “Why?” by the time we reached the farmhouse. Mollle Faweett and 1 filed obedi- antly after Lilllan as she almost ran down the front stairs of the apart- ~ 1'Whs in front of Mollle, and 1 was uneaslly consclous that the girls oyer were fixed upon me during our w to the door, The broke upen me that even #eoretly was watching me, and the ® me cleaning before ha and theughts were upon Lilllan, | ‘There had not - been the slightest | [ other car closely as 1 saw Lilllan wood standing together on the both waving to vy, T felt heart constrict with a sudden re for the days that were bly past, when they thus ha things togethe walk, mine, but she had dently thinking that the gesture of | farewell was all voice was filled with | youthtul curiosity as she asked diffi- dently: Did T understand you correctly, Mrs. Graham? Was that man's name Underwood 2" | With sudden, unreasoning irrita- tion, I sald to myself that there was no reason for me to enlighten very patent—and concerning the identity of the man woman we had left upon sidewalk, and T had hard work to keep my véice from, curtness, as 1 answered laconicall and questioning from She gave me a poised, indifferent "“Thank you,” which me that she ha cepted the rebuff, and more for the remainder of the drive — ‘Alden Prescott. 4 Your letter, Jack, was exactly . what I expected of you. You alway: i gt yourself into trouble, and then Yyou ask somebody to get you out of * it Bome day, old man, you'll come 3 & cropper. I won't have so very much sympathy for you even then, &nd I certainl have none now. I wonder if you realize that it Leslie wishes she can take that boy away from you. It wouldn't surprise me at all if she did this. It would e rather poetic retribution, wouldn't 4t, ¢ lttle Jack learned to tall some other man “Daddy?2” Stranger things bave happened. 1 often wonder why it is that men $eem to think they are capable of loving as many times as they find the time, the place and the girl in| esnjunction, while they are sure that women never love but once: All | the great lovers of history have | wvoiced thie seéntiment, Heine, bless | his egotistical heart, having said| passion more than once. 1'd like to have him tell that to a modern flap- Of course I don't know TLeslic's Bide of your story, but I think you ‘would better get into the band wag- on right away. First thing you ‘know Leslie will tire of your foolish- | ‘meas and tell you so. I don't mind telling you, not even having heard from Leslie on the matter, that I'll put my money on her and wager everything I have in the world that ehe is right. | ¥ou mean you can't understand w she has disappointed you in som egotistical thing that you think is due you from her. If you had a grain of sense you would know that any woman who cared enough for a man to do what Leslie has for you ‘would not stoop to ray him in th alightest degree, even if she found to her great disappointment, that he Bad not come up to the ideal which #he had of him. | I can’t help thinking that Jittle cat ©f a sister of hers was at the bottom of this trouble. This may be just a Bunch, but from what you have said about her, and from what I saw of her at your wedding three years ago, | 1 am sure she would stop at nothing 6 get what she wants. B8he seems 6 me a kind of a second edition of Mrs. Atherton without Mrs. Ather- ton's common senee and loyalty to her friends. 1 bet you'll find out that she sent that anonymous letter. You bit, all right, old man, and in doing so yon ~ Bave hurt grievously the woman you At Teast per cet . ) #ay you love. houss parties 1 should think women would hate |either single or not long ev all th know about yours other man, Paula Perr Chicago. Sh She wrote the letter to advise you to take the money she want. some ways I think it would good thing for both little Jac although I am not sur the best thing in the Paula to still feel she has a ¢ the boy to. for; Paula money in good bond that women are too delicate and | iould ev spiritual-minded to feel the great|ayvep foll what will happen to these moving per, wouldn't you? | would be a nice n hoy's education and business. best mate butter and fine granulate MY HUSBAND'S LOVE| Adele Geivisen's New Phase of ' | ¥ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ne thoughts v thos ney B 48 W . T h Harry 1, with the | ing my bag in t 1 Ly A out of 1 hand, before my hand b ' werer ) trom me placed it ing how te Li A Mollie Faweett With her lig i \ itthe s 1 most imparceptihly turning her in low, rapld te them the directions f out of the eity T answered Mr. 1 pectant ook, and Ll murmuring a few perf of Introduction. T netually startled at Mo unusual beanty, 1T Kknew pression in his eyes, which her, however, us coolly heen some new and beautifu; of fNlower b youthful admiration mental weighing. The next minute Lillian ¥ ried both Mollie and had been sy 1 turr Mollie Fawcett's ey But I need not h. through the city traffic. Letter from Sydney Carton to John | their wishes are coincident with ours, ¥y, “How do you know all this when you' ried?” You haven't got s to understand that while women very well, I do know my own sex, and all I have been do- ing here is to tel! yon a few truths 1f and myself and cvery You'll probably By the way, T had a to settle on little What sh However, you n be in need ure actresses: ve it hack to right, 1024, » Baking Cakes When haking a cake s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1024, BAILE FASHION SENVIOS DUVETYN SUIT R TR BT S AR T LT nd is plain on satin one em- e Beof and Ham nted searts to within a ught to him for inspe tion, Her stare at him way « intent, although In it was ingen | that he had used at odd times for a | tent, Tt was the wheel, Lun ereviees that s much dust as pos. , one of the men to king had driver's seat, and we were following d to wave a good-hye Youthiul Effect [ light the Iantern.*” {in a far corner of the tool-shed, | where it would throw an {llumina- | ! tion tight on the work he had to do, youthful effect, frozen ke | | walked into the shed and the Wreek turned constantly. s had followed not waved, evi- | ®ally. “I'll be through in five min- | utes, for me, unconseious | slide a jack under the front axle, 'k the soap-box aslde. | Bofore she could conjecture what he He slipped the wheel into place, ad- | wag doing, he slid from sight again. Insert- | Bursting back into the trail, he | spread the |swung aboard aguin and they were | WAR ON WRINKLES | ed the eotter pin and may be applied made from linen soaked in the white of an egg and mixed with alcohol. Place it on the forehead upon go- ing to bed and leave it through the | | night, unless Then it is best to remove it or the skin will be reddened. Wrinkles creep into the face of all | head, a compress Mann of Anytown | serewed on and the jack remov [ the flivver stood on four wh | again, “M was no exception She found what is known as th natura This method starts with steaming strips of court- | | the door and began rolling the fliv-| “\Why not, Mrs. Lo er are applied to the wrinkled stimulation. | o jnto the open. He did not dare| - (bathe the face in cold water, then rub briskly with a towel or with the |hands and rub in some good cold | ve feared further |4 he smoothed carefully with the results this treat- ment.anust be persisted in for some appheations | made twice a week. ws appear on the fore- Mollie { e said. | We're not going away just yet. One | picked up two metallic objects # | of us will be outside. 1f you do any | ,je | velling, I'll come back and gag you. | jight, | Maybe I'll shoot you. 1 don't know | “What are they Blectric apparafus may secured whicli, | plied, helps in many cases. d understood and ac- properly ap- watched him close the door of the | grinding them." shed and slip the padlock into plaoe. | “And they ecan't run the car?" He had already extinguished the lan. “Not particularly,”! sald the | ern. Wreck. ried off in the direction of the ranch hor with the gun in her hand. [ew valia There was still a light in one of [of savage satisfaction. “They ex- | the upper windows and he moved as | peet to stay a month, don't they 2" cautiously as pos the house. Ha remembered exactly | you where a ladder lay, alongside the | wall, and went directly to it. Car y ing it to a corner of the building |play, he stopped the flivver again and raising it, he rested it gently |anq against the clapboards. Then he|\which he cut the wires with two £ Adventures ' gedy Andy my Sruelle I can work lots of maglc up tight!"” !Ile‘ and Kfi " by Jok ggedy Andy whispered as nd Raggedy Ann and Mrs, Min- Mungle and the hobby horse waited until the Genii ate so | much from Mrs, Mingle's magic cup- ard he would grow sleepy. I Raggedy Ann , Written to me from an amazing woman. “I never saw Genil replied as he twisted trying to get loose. | have to do is to count slowly up to | one hundred and then I can work | magic on you!" We will run before you can it one hundred!” Ruggedy Andy | gle ana Mr, re of the pliers were sharp and the | jug» telephone wire parted with a thrum-| « hid the ming sound. | Wreck, grinning. whether anybody noise, but slid down the ladder and | and es | hurried away. Twenty from the house he bej the g he sought. As he hegan walking | As the broad scope of his precau- | lagain he was colling wire in his | tions' to forestall pursnit dawned hands. The telephone line, until it | upon ner, ought to do is t the incident and love with some other man, if a man i necessary to her peace of mind. Before, the Genii | | fooled ug and put us to sleep when ate the magic chocolate he gave | Genii this time, “That wouldn't do von of good!" the Genii said, “cause my magic would work even if you were 50 as soon snoring, we will take Mrs, Mingle's | magic cupboard away from him!™ few minutes the Genii as snoring ever so lond, and Genfis v, v loud at times. yards distanc of poles. He the first pole, cut the wire aga then hurried in the direction of ti tool-shed, with the coil over his Otherwise whispered, “we will tiptoe in > the cupboard and carry it | as you know, leave, to capture tom of the car. drove more 8. We never stop to look at their | and in a { #lde of a controversy. We never to any one party belong gonsult gheir wishes casest when same sosial sroup ‘You say you can't understand he r. | I—GO()D I"ANNERS_ [ low voice, the dead unless T have to.” the touch of the steering wheel in- | ! We must plan some way 50 that will not magic cuphoard vory hungry and th “YOU HAD BETTER UNTIE ME, THAT'S WHAT!" THE G and Mrs, Min- and the hobby horse all tiptoed | enil =at fast asleep “What had we better do?" Mingle asked Raggedy Ann. ropes they tied shall begin to count and you will be gorry when T get to one hundred, €0 the Genii started to connt and Yon had better untle ' the Genii counted. Suddenly to where the Genil had left the box of sleep chocolates and when he re- threatening Genii's mouth while Mr, Mur the Genii's nose. very often that harm returns nder and that i what haslered like a frightened horse ing themselv happened to old Mister Genii! world conld vou tell us that, WRLECK /‘c;wu-wmwxn us look toward the house | Begin Here Today an anxi | He was leaping Inte the seat as she spoke, advancing the gas lever until the Mivver roared and trembled | ¥, Then the lights switehed on and the ear plunged forward, up | the grade toward the sheltering The “Nervous Wreek,” an ecoer young easterner, is driving dals h y Morgan frem her father's ranc |10 the station when they run out ¢ | gasoline. At the point of a gun th appalli | Wreek takes five gallons S bl | Dasiing car In & minuté they made the turn fater Charlie Melweer: foreman that shut the house from view, The of & ranch alohg the rout 168 1 0ad became winding, but he did not the Wreek's car, takes a wheel off, permit the faet to interfere with ni forces Bally 1o act as ranch speed, Bally h try sk, Then they discover that Mr Underwond, the owner of the rane was in the car which they held up, Fheriff Toh Wells ts unwittingly | (58 20 SO0 8 5 searching the counteyside for the | Lol Bl b T bandits” who held up Underwood Chester, Underwood’s son, finds the hidden ear on the vaneh and then liscovers the missing wheel, Nally and the Wreck, planning an ane foree Chester to 1ell where the miss wheel | It's in the back of saw him rush off an | trees and thought for h the ear eHer SAyR, that he must have lost his mind, | Now € m With the Story Then she eaught sight of his figure There was a smothered exclamas | autlined agninst the moonlit sky, It tion from the Wreek, who went 10 | was perched at the top of a slender |the fivver to Investigate, 'Th | compartment, where baggage Was | us y stored, was never locked, and he Nifted up the lid and thrust & nand inalde, He could fecl some- thing under an old piece of tarpaulin Ax ho hauled It into view it an- gered him to think of the hours he had spent in searching. t 12" ealled Sally. “Yep, Keep him there unttl 1 The lantern lighted, he placed it “Bring him inside,” ordered the Wreek. Chester, with Eally following, closed the door hehind them. He mo. tioned Chester to a plece agninst the wall 3 eep the gun on him," he told i CTHEY B MONTH, DON XPECT TO 1t took lese than two minutes to N THEY nft it and k Justed the lock nut, earefully ends. When the hub cap was | of, “Just wanted to cut the wire some more,” he said, between gasps. kes it a little harder for ‘em.” “You'd better not waste much “You wait till they get you for | this, said Chester, grimly. time cutting wire,” she warned him, The Wreck laughed, threw back | with another look backward. to start the motor, He tied Cester's out now W going o lock you in here,” You're lieky it's no worse. | feet together, | He reached into the pocket of his | coat and drew forth something that fell elinking into .her lap. he nd to examine them in the dim she asked which, Come on, Sally.” | “One of 'em’s an intake valve, the he joined him outside and fother's an exhaust. Timothy's been “If he hollers,” said the Wreek, | 'And how are you going to get loud enough to be heard within the | ¢hem back to Timothy 2" shed, “shoot through the door.” | He took them from her hands and He winked as he spoke, then hur- | togsed them into the bushes at the side of the trail, se, leaving Sally to stand guard, | “Let 'em send to New York for ible as he neared | “You're only piling up trouble for If, Henry Williams.” ope, Only And to emphasize the saf cended another pole, from mounted cautiously. Nearing the yicious snaps of his pliers. eaves, he groped overhead, found “Don’t forget they can make time something with his finger then | gver this trafl with a horse,” said ched into a hip pocket. The jaws | gally, “If I were you I'd keep moy- les," The Wreck did .not wait to learn | Yoy what?” within e rted them out back of the cor- ards distant | pa), Dumped them into a gully. i groping i [ They won't find them till morning, s and presently found what | anyhow,"” ally experienced a feeling | ched the spruce several hundred |of awed admiration. She already | was carried on a roW | knew that he had a way of doing | followed it as far as | things on impulse; but it was a d L. J Rath Breakfast—Four ripe apricots, 1 spoons whole milk, hot water, salad, 2 thin slices of bread, 1 eup skimmed milk Hix ounces Spanish 4 tablespoons stewed celery, 4 tablespoons fresh earrot sal '8 pineapple sponge, 2 thin slices rye bread Bedtime=One eup skimmed milk, Total calories, 1082, carbohydrate, whole wheat I fast 1o the secat, iE 1o realize that they were ace tually in fight, She knew better than 1o effer a word of caution; Ariving he re- sides, she was just as anxious as he to put distance between the flivver and the ranch, After & mile of golng he brought the car to a sudden stop and leaped out, leaving the engine running, Khe mg the low If & minute Stufied Tomato Salad medium sized tomato, 1 slies 2 tablespoons shredded lettues, 1.8 teaspoon onion juice, 1 tablespoon shredded celery. Poel tomato and scoop out seeds, | Eprinkle inside of tomate with salt and let stand on fes to chill, rear | pole that rose above the tree-topk | juine from seeds Chop bacon finely | leaf of head lettuce, Protein, 9; fat, carbohydrate, IN WEIGHT ripe apricot shredded wheat biscuit with 1 sl spoons creamed Midmorning lunch brown bread sandwiches | Luncheon—One peanut butter sandwicles, tresh peach toast, chocolate with cucumber sand- tablespoons | 8till to pas celery with tablespoons tresh carrot tableapoons sponge cake, ices rye bread, 1 tablespoon but- | other day, Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories, 4002, carbohydrate, 1951, 0187 grams, Fresh Peach Toast (For ¥our) ht 3-inch rounds stale bread, 2 4 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon 1-2 cup sugar, 1 Protein, 411; "hey've probably got the big-car large ripe peaches cup whipping crea The bread should he cut slightly with sait and milk. Pour over bread and let stand until Fry hread in butter until a golden brown on both sides. nd slice peaches very thin, cover Let stand while Cover half the bread with peaches, cover with remaining bread and mask with cream whipped and slightly sweetened. Total calories, 2146, fat, 581; carbohydrate, 1409, L0089 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA | This Should Help Out John D.’s Indigestion s will be taken at a meeting of tablespoons | ber has pa | have come Back and I need money with sugar. paring bread. ervice, Inc.) | among the he answered, in a tone | night to strike from the pre dimances the clause that no | filling station shall of a church building. change to make the requirement 100 | interference, cried."You'd be o of denouncing me, ed Oil Co. to build a station | of Iranklin E living in G Columbus and while plans were in | IHathay ess for a filling station rd the | “Togk all the saddies and bridles | e ers o, the common council nge until the commission held mit sought by the Stan The ordinance committee will also up Alderman J. Gustav John- son's recommendation that laws be enacted to insure a “safe and sane” IPourth of July. The alderman sub mitted a resolution at the last meet inel N, covery to learn that the Wr could be coldly calenlating. ™. | “In that ca she sald, “you ok Sally, nervous at the delay and | might slow down a little until we | not understanding the cavse of if, | reach the main road. There's no was standing guard -at the door. | nse hreaking onr necks until we get Without a word of explanation, he | off the Underwood property.” tossed the coiled wire into the bot- | He adopted the suggestion and | slowly, although he did “Now help push,” Te said, in a it with reluctance. He had a sort of don't want to wake affection for the dusty flivver, and | Together, they got the flivver into | gpired him. He was in a mood to | reluctant motion. Without her, the | make the machine fly, it it would. | Wreck would not have essayed the | A third time he di | task, for it would have been far t00 | they reached the end of the private | ! slow; but Sally was strong, and be- | road, and threw open the gate. He | | tween them they got the machine [even took the trouhle to close it, moving at a fair walking pace. Fifty | after they passed through. Then | yards distant from the shed they once more faking the wheel, he {eut into the wagon tracks that looked at Sally, The main road lay marked the trail, and for a while | just in front of them, running at nounted, as the going was somewhat easier. right angles. “Keep heaving at it he said, to| “Which way?" he demanded, *I enconrage her. suppose you're headed for the train am," panted Sally. aren’t you " They were some two hundred yard. CHAPTER XVIIT o from the ranch house when the The Wreck Supplies & Conk fliveer hegan to encounter a slight | Sally not cortain whether up-grade, Tt seemed to become sud- | she was headed for the train or the | denly heavy Presently, Adespite Par-M 8he had not attempted to | their utmost efforts it coma to a plan anvthing heyond the getawas. stop which loamed so large in her vision “Cind enonugh,” grasped the Wreek. | that it blocked off any glimpse n; Climb in." the future. But now she was con- £he was in the seat when he laid fronted with the need to make a | hold of the crank. The first half | decision. She had no desire to #o } dozen pulls brought no response. He to Chicago. She wae not in a mood | pansed an instant to recover hreath, [to contemplate the purchase of a then set his teeth and vanked again. |troussean. She had certain annoy- There was a furione bellow from be- Ing opinions an the suhject of good | neath the hood and the flivver quiv- |eooks and they persisted in thros inte the problem “Better hurry,” urged Eally, with (Continned in Our Next Tssue) ing of the common council but 3 not explain his plan. vited to attend He wil! be in- THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the wa: = lot m Congress about doing the facmes Lot they baven't aven raised his freight rates yet. | thing f¢ you fita clear é g 11 your skin is not 5, smooth and ing, or has suffered from anunwise use of cosmetics, bere is an exay, ines pensive way to clear it; Soread va o little Resinol Ointment, letving it raniain for ten minutes, Then wask off with Rongl | and hot water, PFinish with a dast: of | €lear, cold waterto close the pcres, D this vegularly, once & dav, A wae I doos net Guichly sonthe and cluasse 156 paros, Lvem the tens. ency 1o pimples, and leave the ¢ s mplesicn ¢l i And velvey, B euinel Sonp a4 Kkans Coatmons e sold by all druggiss. FRENCH DESERTERS ;Bill Passed by Chamber of Dep- . Uties Alloys Them to Retarn Paris, Aug. 27.—The amnesty bill Just passed by the chamber of deputies Is expected in some quar- | ters to result In a general resurrec- tion of French soldiers who had | passed into history as “killed on the fleld of battle " Already, though the senate has on the measure, desert- ers are crosing the frontiers and | breathing the air of France for the One cup eream of tomato | tablespoons buttered crou- | tons, 6 ounces hrofled Spanish mack- 2 tahlespoons lemon but- ter, 2 tablgspoons scalloped potatoes, 4 tablespobns first time in six years or more, One of them, a soldier named Robin, given up for dead after the battle of the Chemin des Dames in April, 1917, startled his brother, who keeps a wine shop in Paris, by sude denly appearing before him the “You don't know me," remarked the deserter, who had grown a { beard during his exile. “No, 1 don’t know you," was the rey am your brother,” replied ths deserter, “My brother w Chemin des Dames Joinder, killed at the was the re- insisted the deserter, “there were not so many butchered | as was supposed. A lot of them de- serted to the enemy and 1 was among them. Now that the cham- ssed the amnesty law 1 to start me off.” The brother agreed to give him funds on condition that he never show his face in the neighborhood again, The deserter walked off with the | money to celebrate his return at a | public ball in the Boulevard de Grenelle, ‘There he picked a quar- rel and within half an hour was carried out with a fatal stab in the abdomen. Anotlier deserter who was also missing” of the Chemin des Dames battle turned up at his father’s farm in the Morbihan de- partment. A neighbor who hap- pencd to be present vemarked that he was not yet safe, as the senate had not yet adopted the amnesty law. The deserter, angered by this pable drew a knife and plunged it into the neighbor's Breast. This deserter is now again a fugitive from justice, More than 1,209 French deserters eneva, where they have formed a “Friendly Association of Deserters,” are preparing to come back in a body. Other Swiss towns shelter as many it not more and | there are supposed to be a great | many stil in German REAL TATE TRANSFERS, alty deeds recorded yesterday rled the foliowmg: Eayl T Hackney has transferred properly ov Doris street to Anthony Jadod- sinekl, Santi Clancl has transferred property on Unfon s Lavidian and Sarkie Torosian. An- tonio Sidofti has transferred prop | erty on Hurlburt street to Louls: Clements. Anna Kulas has trans- | ferred property on Brooklawn strect to Babilla Yahanna, Carmela Gih- ilsco has traneferred property on Mitchell street to Maria and Gae tano Lapollo and property on Mitch- | ell and Queen streets to Gaetano | Lapollo. at to Satrak The ORIGINAL Malted Mitk For Infants, Inoalid; Children, 8 The Aged Digestibles=No Cooking. A Light Lunch, B Avoid Imitations = Substitutes Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itching and all Skin Irritations ot Infapts, Children & Adults. o%%rt Healing Toilet Powder Gives Tnstant Relief. | There’s Nothing Like It. All druggiets