New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adel REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Rzaeassiesesiitientt The “Bad Minutes Jim Garrison's New Phase of IIITIIIIITsIIIIIIIIINIITNIIILLLIIIGL, That Katie “I no dot sonie- alous ous, like me anyting 1 Gave have to get Jealous o 1 did not pressed opl propitious fo timatum treatment the girl house. The mi share Katherine ant you to make Meester 1os¢ yes und Graham Missis G t fon t the sl concerning Fawcett it the me tc at Jeem. Yo Katic Mollfe was a to me by soft my of while about my Me my : ¢ tace. Dol guest arme | mit ¥ wham Vi e was shrewd id that a s in prog re suspiclon in | | [oop oop mit de fool, but you can't X rst- e row earshot me sy the hen, : within my came uwilia tfront oo room SKkin stairs t Under my the mudd rec Dicky's 4 « s ¢ los! i uning of that sophistry Jim K ] never agai to such offer Katic weett's 1 compared tc plebeian 11 did maid scorne attempt to altogethe It an no! ittle awkward was she flattery? there had of yielding in 1 bitter 1ittfe that Katie and t under is natstaken. ot . and with indeed on 1 I Katie had od Jim to was a that ravatic had to =aid that do for Mol right. Th if fu ateve made 1o offered i ousy ma 1 would hehav would not have concerni er treat guest i what was secre upon my conjugal affairs must have been guilty fault, eavesdropping. have a basis for her would not for me miliation of talk with cerning Mollie Fawcett. I resolved ot dent upon appened, but to make certain tha Jim had no further opportunity o exchanging even formal goor morning with our youthful, charm ing, but extremely « guest. I conl( did omment not do, realizing - | That her chief b she o t sen No Iwnl Me! what's “You Katie You ¢ he to the the inel hac eatin’ nin’ ide 1 me Al you? T ain't that gi Ticer Jerry me to a dripped “I spose hang on dot vun dying Jookin’ | into dot bhoonch of soup "|~>n~z ke calf, Jeem “But Yo iy can't T eyes 0 nice n struck \an T sup- as In with n poséd b poor at tor had Buttons triangular on the market than the Square re diplc poss ape don't see ttons are more novel varieties, e and or ova ous of the kid for. her bea round ousand aion 4, but lost i Me I notic somet! her its venom. | o Tanglox Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Targe Hats While larger hats are very t she could 1 ardly live wit ed over my unhappy face s to me, as 1 thougt d in making ry happy aving a isted upon me I had hardiy however, before mo the phoae to tell t the He s Wwas ne had succeed da led me Jack Iittle on vas a Jack Gt house. his mut not na appois to gre i was th hardly . My} saifl rtbroke told he grandr d that and I think him co speak art wa, I had g land had was had | muvve en T was at grand there, one wa ym his swe W St every to keep f mom e wa an s ar tha ] expacted t | Good fo_the ,Ialst drop The fact that Max- well House is now the ]‘m:est selling high-grade coffce in the U mml States has imposed an obliga- tion upon its makers. You can buy the blue tin with renewed as- surance that it will redeem the promise “Good to the Last Drop.” e wrath, pretti- n to observation, | tracting Gosszp s Comer hat my father was much | me ad nurse, he and thinks & that gown ls elaborate in effect y simple as to cut. A" wide of beadipg outlines the neeR ind forms the sleeves and the“ock- and bands of velvet trim the skirt and torm the under tunic, material iy white crepe Elizas beth, the velvet bands are black and the beading ls done in bright 'red | This but | horder Ve s | ov f [ Und o | the hadre t Vo, 1 girls insist models, milliners say that bobbed upon the smail Lace very smart mounted over & Brown lirow is tively cloth a and slip is o of gold | 3 Plaid Silk plaid silk in gorgeous with very large patterns I for fall coats. % of r | Lining lors i ike Snake Skin 18, belts and pockets of among the freak tor winter nted y \igrett: Again aigrettes are being worn again. Since they are here, there are a number of imitytions being made up where- m the style. Ntensiye ris v forbidde ile 1 ) ! 1 Wi ¥ copy Wooden Beads beads are very are frequently colorful small | Carved wooden fashionable and string with rome hetween, & New Vestees iy vestees in embroidery and in br colors are an interest- ing detai! noticed in the fall fashion ! openings. b I r lastron it Faw- Bake cups in Paper Cups which are arc svory Yl paper psive very inex- convgnient to use instead of gem pans for baking cup cakes and gems since there are dishes to wash. more | o | no Ideal Dust Cloth Silkoline sprinkled with furniture oil makes an little dust a ideal cloth since it is very soft and leaves |ing on the top. f |off with a damp cloth when it secms DAILY FARHION RERVIORS ELABORATE, SIMPLY CUT no trace of lint on the furniture, Varnish Wall Paper Varnish the wall paper back of | vour sink and you can then wipe it | soiled Stops Pen Leaks Your fountdin pen will not leak in your pocket if you rub pariffin on the thread of the pen before screw- il FABLE# 1 t \. Mrs. Mann was f | housekceper, so there 1 nced to admonish her - | cleanliness of washbowls. But many people are carcless and lies a fertile field for germ | passage and infection eful | vashing of bathtubs and bowls | be negle | borax will fre¢ from an immaculate was regarding shonld not A little ain tub keep a porce- stains and dis- { a| much ON little | cleansing | soap {cloth can be used in HEALTH | camp, they are confronted by Sheriff | that KEEP WASHBOWLS CLEAN | BEGIN HERE TODAY The “Nervous Wreck,” an cccen- tric young easterner, ls driving Sally Morgan from her father's ranch to the station when they run out of gasoline. At the point of a gun the Wreck takes five gallons from a passing car. They are held captive at a ranch owned by Mr, in the car which they held up. finally escape from the ranch, into a camp of real bandits, are cap- tured a second time, and then escape again. Flecing from the bandit who was They run Underwood, Bob Wells and a companion. Wells, who is Bally's fiance, had been lead- ing a search for the “bandits” who held up Underwood, Angered at the sheriff, Sally breaks off the en- gugement and says she i going to marry the Wreck. The sher promptly places the arrest, and they move NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The prospect of going to jail dif not disturh the Wreek, He dhl not take it The point was getting Sally to peace and happiness, Whenever they got through with him he would go back to Pittsburgh, where he might for- et about things—or might not. But before that everything must be made | straight and smooth for Sally Mor- gan. Engaged to her? He laughed at himself, Not that there | was any mirth in it, but it was a form of self-mockery for which he was in the mood. The cavaleade was in the woods, where Sally found it easier to fol- low the train t 1 she expected Presently they came to a second spot where there was a confusion of footprints and hoofprints, and this she knew to he the place where ,\)M‘ and the Wreck had discovered their mounts, In the end, retracing of a wander- Ing trail brought them to a place Sally and the Wreck instantly recognized. 1t was the camp of the three-man gang. There was little [left but soaked embers, but there {was no opportunity for mistake. The sheriff dismounted and exam- very seriously. main colorations while bathing, and when the tub or washbowl wring a cloth in suds and rub this, sprinkling with | borax. | Flannel dipped in paraffin makes a good rub for cleaning the enamel | and a little gasoline on a woolen | removing dirt time leaving a over and at the polish. same The Adventuress gedy h by o scifish thought, | puxcd the Witeh to go to Mr. Tunky's fine store, h would help them | ky and the Raggedys hen three self- | they would own very own, had planned that had helped them, the Witch away ild not have any things Mr. 1, as is often the case, harm an- men were | the the t| ohuy men - men You ish th thoug r their they Witch hree plans to fish for 1 - vay what planned and she took along 18, 50 that the moment n started into the atore stick hopped out of the 1 thumped them upon 1 lega. The three men this and they howled d as they rushed to upon N | i e plaster woods thefr fish men th the Rag- cones and kies; invisible ones. Witch laughed. hese three men 1 know selfish ildren 0 gave her and the kno ong m pr iristmas r me Ragge ey time an and that nd s me! They m A ey never liked ould always | 1 share their | othe ra 80 that and more | more vou heiped g the three seif- vned this little never give any- Mr. Tunky the » Mr. Tunky and | n not really and | 1 know just'| xm &0 that w an ee men want anyons v harm someone am a Witch ey wish to unt do. y other people! hree men, witeh | three | even | | | | | their | | | for| hey | Witct ‘ likes | | fooled again KaggedyAun And Gruelle y this time had put plaster ujon their humpec came to the storc and cricr, “We want that mean | ¢ld Witch to come out here o that we can thump her good for foollng us!" And the Witch saw that mq" Wl Tarried big sticks. | “I just guess they wish to be| the Witch laughel a took her magic charms out of and put them floor. Then she said {c wordsgwhile the Raggedys watch Ihrm.z% a crack in the door. And the witch, had hardly fimshed when a lot | of flew from the woods and buzzed all around the men's heads. | “My goodness! We shan't here and he stung by a lot_of old! bees!" the men cried as they fashed | through the woods. “We will back after awhile then heads, back she magic her pocket on bees Sty away corfle you| | “I um very glad that you helped us,” every | 1”-” Mr. Tunky told the Witch, But the unky and Mr said had better ¢ | Witch laughe the Ragged “1 will anky, watch with 1 stay ¥ awhile, Mr. do nat take nice store away from you!" 8o and Mr. Tunky and the Rag . had some more ice cream and see that she ged cones while they sat and talked all | A A R | ' Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment then To Heal Sore Hands ling to | self side by side with Sally. | know."” ined the place attentively, He lis- | tened closely while Sally explained everything, including the affair of Denver and the thunderstorm, She seemed to stress the part the Wreck | | had played, The Wreck left her. the telling all to When the sheriff began walk and fro, studying the the Wreck found him- It was thelr first proximity since they had mounted the horses at the foot of the hill, miles back. He moved | uneasily in his saddle, He glanced at her, hecause scemed difficult not to do so. {smiled encouragingly. But smile robbed him of his wits “It's a nice day,” he said. She glanced up at the sky, | through the tree-tops. It was bius | |and laughing now. | “Beautiful,” she answered. ot so warm as yesterda) Not so warm." | | de- serted camp it Sally the He made a nmervous gesture meant nothing in particular. “But it's likely to be warmer to- morrow,” he blurted. “Yes," sald Sally. i “And it probably won't rain.” “Probably hot.” The conversation had exhausted | everything he dared to say, But |she would not let him alone, | “T think,” ehe said, “that the rest| of the summer won't he quite so Ihot. Tt gets cooler at night, you | that | “Uh-huh.” “But of course, can't tell, might have a hot wave.” He looked at her suspiciously “Still, we might not have it," she added. “It's all Tuck “Yes; luck,” he nodded. Now she hed outright. “Henry, p! e don't be Scold me for somcthing; over me.” “You're all right,” | | we | We absurd ump all said the Wreck | That's not much, but it's better than the weathe said Sally He shook his head irritably was miserable at heart and he was ridiculous. The merriment faded from Sally's | face; the look in her eyes softened Poor Wreck! “Just forget it she didn’t mean anything.” “Oh, that's all right.” Thanks, old timer.* ™om the deserted camp t tet, captors and prisoners, to where the flivver had It was ridlculously easy to fi daylight. car he He | knew | sald rode over n left d it by When the Wreck saw the went into a black rage The flivver was lying on a clump of bushes wheels in the air, It enough that Nosey's gang had undertaken to turn it around and | head it back toward the main road, hut the surface was a hillside, the thing had gone over for of a skilled hand. he Wreck climbed horse and walked beloved car, furious nothing. Yet e, there was ng with the flivver. Is it very much Henry?” asked Sally “No,” he answered, shortly. “Will it run?" “Of course.” They were still examining the fiiv- | ver when two men came down the abandoned road and hatled the sher- iff. They were the other half of Bob Wells' posse. “Good thing you got them horse raid one of them to Bob Wells. We need Bill and me have been scoutin’ around while gone and we've hit a hot trall there wasn't any use tryin' to foller it on foot. It we're quick we'll nail em before sundown.” “I've nailed one of them already,” its side with two was plain | 1| want down around his | but saying 8o far as he could nothing radically | from his w damaged, ‘em, | man - hunt, | horse. | trom the beginning that Bob Wells | But the Wreck | my car running, and not before,” he |do things without considering. |1 do is 1ot ! your cluded {he was a pretty good sheriff, as |ing {np you was | But | said the sheriff, with a glance at the Wreck. Who, him? stared briefly, he don't belong,with we've got located. started, Bob.” But the sheriff was not ready to start, The news from the dis- mounted half of his posse put him in a quandary, It was plain enough that what Sally and the Wreck said about. the gang was true, He re- lated swhat he knew about the Wreck and asked for an opinion, One of the sherlff's assistants was a middle-aged man of solld appear- ance, He stualed the Wreck with shrewd eyes, “Well, 1 don't know about him,” he said, "but I know we've got some other folks located that we want bad. And you're miss- in’ the chance of your life, Bob, if you don't get started.” Bob Wells was rapldly the same conclusion. But what was going to do about the Wreck? He could not take him along on a for there was no spare He did not belicve that he really wanted him after all, but he hated to let him go, particularly when he looked at Sally Morgan. Even the man who had been with him during the hunt on the hillside The newcomers “Well, maybe. Only this ‘buner We better get anything he ’LL GET GET THE HORSE MY CAR RUN- e acted as though he did not regard Henry Willlams as a person of par- ticular importance, so far as the law was concerned. “sally," sald the sherit, sudYenly I'm going to make you a deputy. What for?” m going to put this your custody A Sally sheok her head. 'Oh, no you don't,” she gald, ‘Henry Williams is his own boss, so far as I am concerned.” The sheriff reddened. “I'll need those horses for my men,” he dald, with a nod at Sally and the Wreck. “We'll try to come back and give you a lift late: Sally dismounted, She was elated. She had never believed man in would risk taking the Wreck to jafl. remained in his staring at the sheriff. “You'll get this horse when I get saddle, said “I'hink you can I | stranded out here {your © a lady in the woods, do ot vailing. down,” said the sheriff, ad-| reaching | | ter, 1 egg, 4 tablespgons milk | well beaten with milk. | Amos Guile, | the factory Breakfast—Onange juice, oatmeal with ralsing, top milk, codfish balls, milk toast, cocoa, coffee, Luncheon—Berambled toast, n butter, plain cookies, milk; tea, , Dinner—Beef stew, cauliflower, orange salad, peach blancmange, whole wheat bread, butter, milk and coffee. Of course the tea and coffee men- tioned in these menus are a conces- sion to the grown-ups< Every boy and girl who is brought up with the tdea well fixed in mind that tea and coffee have no place in the diet until “years of discretion” are reached, will be less prone to “nerves" later in life, Try serving the orange juice about half an hour before breakfast to the four-ycar-pld member of the family, Run the raising through the food chopper before adding them to the cereal, The bpef stew contains potatoes and carcots, Minc: the meat for the youngest and always mash his vege- table well for hifh. No four-year-old child ean be trusted to thorough!v masticute his food, Even with the mashing admonitions of “chew it up fin do not come amiss, Plain Cookies One cup sugar, 6 tablespoons but- cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanila, Cream butter and sugar. Add egg Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt, Add vanilla to first mixture and stir in dry ingredients, Cut with a biscuit cut- ter and bake on an oiled and floured €gg on bread and spinach, | sheet in a hot oven, Peach Blancmange Two cups peach pulp, cup sugar, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-8 teagpoonsalt, 2 eggs (whites), Heat peach pulp and sugar to the boiling point. « Stir - in cornstarch water enough to pour easily, fifteen or twenty minutes. Remove from the fire and add salt. Add whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a mold and chill. Serve with hoiled custard made with volks of the eggs, (Copyright, 1924, Mysterious: Fire Destroys Cook NEA Serviee, Ine.) Fast Hampton, Conn,, Sept. 8-— Fire of unknown origin destroyed the factory of the . B. Brown com- pany here early yesterday morning, the loss being estimated at $50,000, The. factory was built in 1884, manufactured machines for thread- ing bolts and” employed four hands. he fire. was discovered by Mrs, who lives in a house owned by fire department could make no | headway with the fire in the factory but saved the Gulle home, which had caught fire. The fire started in the oftice of and spread rapidly. Tt& origin 1s a mystery to the officials, An explosion was heard soon after the blaze was dis this also was unexplained the offi- had left in factory. no explosives the FIREMEN'S VACATIONS The following members of the fire department will take their an- nual vacations this eee h James Flood of gine Co. No. lnhn J. “Wait,” remarked the Wreek. He indulged in a deliberate pause, “Sheriff,” he said, “I'm a nervou man and I'm apt to be imulsive and | But | I've got particular thing all figured out to a hair, and 1 was cool and calm when 1 figured it. as surc as you go off and leave Morgan me stranded in the | woods I'm going to make the state of Montana too smail to hold you. “I'll start campaigning this coun- | ty, and when I get through with it | I'll take the next one, and I'll go through every county in the state, if | it takes me the rest of my life. Al to teil the truth. T'll tell you chased your own girl | d days and didn't know | them that when she horse she took yours and | your posse on foot. _ I'll| how you let a real stick- about its business under while you went off chas- | ing your own friends and acquaint- | ances.. I'll teil themy about the | cook were going to marry, but | didn’t. TNl tell them every little \ thing, from start to finish He paused again, for it was an ex- | ceptionally long speech for the Wreck. The sherifft glowered at | him And if you figure you can vp‘ on being a sheriff in the pm\- or| Montana after I get through,” con- | the Wreck, “then I'll give you a ch to find out by running for sheriff myself.” Bob Wells hesitated. this them how for days it I ecded h tell them up gang go nose vou | all, ally always said, and when there was a gang loosa in his county, he knew | his duty | ‘And of course,” said Sally, spc up in a clear volce, “I'll bhack every word that Henry Williams says.” he “What d sheriff swallowed his pride do you wapt me to do looking at_the Wreck you aud your men to get Lusy and put that filvver on her feet {and help get her out-of here, so that Miss Morgan and myself can go about our business. Yes aflirmed Sally. Bob Wells turned to his men caught one of them grinning “We'll have to hustle,”. he “It won't take long." | he aske “1 w and | said. (Continued in Our Next lssue) 4 dred Heery of Engine Co. » | Carlson_ of Engine A Arthur Gaudette of Truck Co. 1, and A. Marchesi of Truck Co. No. 2. The following are returning from their vAeations: Harry Par- sons of Engine Co. No. 1, Lieuten- ant Willlam J. Hartnett of Engine C'o. No. William Kelley of gine o 3, I'rank Lougherty of Engine Co, 4, John Maher of Engine Co. No. 6, and Harry Squires 'J'rlh'k.lfn No. 1. This is the of vacations in_ the fire Co. No. o. last week department HOMAN—LARSON arl R. Homan, Walter Homan The wedding qf son of Mr. and Mrs of 154 Cherry street, and Miss Mil- arson of 110 Cherry street will take place Saturday at 5 p. m. at the Mr. Homan i§ an employe of the New Britain Jee corporation and Miss Larson of the Southern New ingland Telephone Co. E "GOOD MANNERS Keep Guests Occupied [ In popular houses where visitors ‘m 1o go again and there is l"'“ 1ys a happy combination of s | attention on the part of the host ‘mll hostess, and the perfect free- dom ghests to occupy their tme ain, of the as they choose stirred to a smooth paste with cold | East Hampton Factory : the company about fl(l)‘; feet from the scene of the fire, The | overed and | clals declaring their belief that |l\fiy‘ First Congregational church. | jI(lAN NEWSPAPER EXPECTED INSTATE Organizaflon -Wants Organ~ Meeting in Glastonbury Hartford, Sept. 8.—A Ku Klux Klan newspaper, & step toward thoroughly “Kluxing!" Connecticut, Is to he started soon in this state it was learned today. At an Ihitia- tion meeting at the Haling farm in Glastonbury, Saturday night, the first sizeable open air ceremonial of the order In Hartford county, it was an- nounced that an organizer will open an oftice in Hartford to recelve ap- plications for membership in the klan, The next inftfation, or “na- turalization” ceremony will be held near New Haven, October 4 and at this time all the ritualistic work will be An charge of the women's branch of the order, This'is said to be the first time In the history of the kian in Connecticut that the women will, have had complete charge of an Initiation, Riders of Red Robe H. T. Ludderman, king kieagle of Connecticut and Rhode Island, who has recently returned from a trip to national headquarters, has announc- ed that the riders of the Red Robe, an organization affiliated with the klan, membership in which is open to foreign-bern citizens has been merged with the American crusad- ers. Membership in this order is open to any white Protestant gentile, whether horn in the United States or a foreign country, United States citizenship 18 not a requisite’ for membership, It is understood that Dr. Calvin A. Johnson, chief speaker at' the Haling farm meeting, will he censur- ed for some of his remarks which reflacted upon the Roman Catholic religlon, ' Few Masks few of the klansmen in re- masks over their faces at the meeting Baturday night, even when taking part in the initiation work. The ‘klavern” was a roped off rec- tangle about 100 yards long and half as wide, Officers had stations in the center of each of the sides, the one addressed as “your excellency and presumed to be the kleagle be- ing at the south and with the fiery crosses on his right, outside the “klavern.” There were fniti- ated, with about 10,000 spectators. There was no trace of disorder. 1t was indicated that Kklansmen from Hartford, Manchester, Bristol, Meriden, Derby, Scymour and New Haven were present. Two Vetoes at Session Of Common Council Mayor A. M. Paonessa’s veto of the common council’s actien in- creasing the salary of the munici- | pal meat inspector, and in provid- ing a year's service as a substitute firemen as a requirement for ap- pointment as a regulgr, will come "hefore the common council tonight at a special session, “The vote of 21 opponents of the mayor's stand, will be required to pass the resolu- tions over the ma Women?(‘,oolidge Club Meeting Wednesday Night The first meeting of the Wom- Coolidge club of New Britain will be held at the Y. W. C.\A. at S o'clock Wednesday evening. A national speaker has-been engaged. | Mrs. Howard Horton will be in charge of the “Keep Cool with Coolidge” chorus. Men and wom- en are invited to attend the meet |ing and “plans are being made fo laccammodate a large gathering. | B | PRESENTATION FOR FREEMAN | A gold watch and sum of gold | were presented Saturday to Charles n Freeman, who is leaving the em- plny of the Stanley Rule and Level plant after having been with it for six years as manager of employ- |ment department and supervisor of | trucks and upkeep of factory build- ings and grounds. Mr. Freeman's | friends subscribed to furnish the | tokens of their friendship. Arthm | .. Moffatt made the speech of pres | entation, to which Mr. Freema | veplied en' DOYLE—McCO) The marriage of Miss Kathry! McConn of $4 Black Rock avenus nd Thomas Doyle of #8. Farming. | ton avenue will be solemnized & | 8t. Mary's church Wednesday, Sep |tember 17. Mr. Doyle is a mem ber of the firm of King & Doyle tobacco dealers, and Miss McConr is cmployed in the office of Lan ders, Frary & Clark, THE YOUNE LADY ACROSS THE WAY | The foume lody ‘atrons the w another place she's never been able to on the map is Pan-America.