New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 4

| e s e 2 Adele Garrison's New Phase ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Badge's Unexpected Meeting with | til we | Jag 1 said “But the butc! Bess Dean I selzed ' upon my mother-in- law's suggestion with avidity, toss ing her a grateful and con Ing glance as I did so. 1 well kr that she had proposcd my return- ing to the farm so s ely e canse of e me further d W Fair- fax of the nex 1 plan to | return North as soon could safely leave Leila “What nonsense Mrs, Durkee sald ourse, d I, Mother Graham, are go dteh the next train into but there's no reason why can't stay with the glrls for ¢ visit. Why, sce how early and Leila prompily scc- onded he argument, and 1 knew 2hat Leila was sincere in the A tation. But 1 also knew thal kdith | Fairfax would draw as deep a | bre had turned my back upon the house that held her, and I was adamant to all their urging. “You might as well save your| er | breath to cool your broth,” Mot “When Ma ¢l try to move y right in starting this early, as I told her just now. Don't forget thou Margaret—" There followed a string of in- Yunc s concerning the repairing and packing of the clothing she ad left with me, to which T lis- tened as gravely as if she had not | given the whole list to me before ft the farr But 1 was #n grateful to her r sympathy iid that T would and resourcef have listened had been ten times as long. “I Yorgot That Steak™ n. the last item checked and the last good-bye spoken, we Tolled away from the #wekee home, Mar- jon on the seal with me and Katie | proudly taking care of Junior in hie tonneai. 1 felt that I could mot to Fdith Fairfax another . and in half that time T had 1 to put resolutely aside any mpeculation concerning any ulteriqr meaning in her sudden change of plans The resolution was a wise one! Indeed, T conid have done nothing else, for we scarcely had left the gates of Durkes home before | Junior, irion and Katie—XKatie the most infantile child of the th 1 to ply me with excited | questions cor ng the picnic T had promised th o tell you a id at last. “Wait o, But you m “I'm not thing more,” I until we get tI 3 all get out if you wish when we stop at the butcher's in Bayview to get the s i “Vy ve ir- repress of | my prohibitio’ the easiest way swer instead of a reproof. Because I forgot of relief when she had seen | the last of me as would 1 when T| mind to any-| atly if the list | ad, indeed, was I, however, | ve endured talking common- | gave her an un-! that steak un-| sho towns In hetween,” “You your boots dot Ba view bu Katle commented, "Yo und bring ind dot rat-fz home for dinner, you used 1o brin shoy nice tick steak mit you \to| They Reach Bayyview I rememicred very clearly and 1 paid 4 mental tribute to the keen- ness of my ligtle mald’s pereeptipns as evidenced by her discrimination of reference to Alice Holcombe, whom she had deeply respected, ind Bess Dean, whom she had cordially detested. With a wisdom n of experience, T made no com- ment upon her lttle sspeech, save brief, “1t will be just as njce steak now, I am sure, Katie,” and spoke no more until we reached Bayview, The sight of the villagé in which e of such diverse asant and horrif fon ing, but one em —the to get through it qu. for in the high school. That the malicious dislike Bess 1 Dean always had held for me wi to active, bitter en: mity bocause of the means I had| {taken to thwart her mischievous uce with Leila Durkee's now change interfs happiness T well knew, and readed an with her T1 she wounld cut publicly, if she could. I was sur: and while 1 cared nothing for that it she were alone, such a proceed- ing would be most embarrassing if accompanied by some of she wer our old gchool colleagues. With this thought in drove my ear as quickl throngh the village streets, unti reached {he buteher shop of my pleasant remembrance all three of my char could come with me — Kept from ohscr of the shop. Thercfore it at the tently. Gossip’s Corner To Repel Moths Use a Machine Let your sewing machine help you with your mending. Never waste time doing by hand what you can stitch up on the machine Delicions Breads Nut, raisin and date breads are Sl Tanslex Letter ¥From Teslie Prescott to the Little Marquise. Care of the Secret Drawer T have come to the conclusion, little Marquise, that place where everybody under- stands, 1 said this to mother yes- terday when she had come to me wven is a o g trouble beca she had tried to bhreak down reserve with which Alice w cating all of us, could not Dear, or! 1 eould not elp cor er with John mother, who is the lcast under- | standing and the most selfish woman I have than ever & mother has sghter Alic t it 1 could d be no more me in all my She said to atl the sorrow and is made up of and the greatest of all is our i the value of wark known, M her's de greatest of the we orts e settling o r ting her house c lie, on the look ¢ reason we punishment ins because o of the Gar brain [ my. soTro: that 1 conld not crowd it in to eit ts o my heart. I hav ow that this w s ing in all tiw Alice. w u 1 do r make sich a pacn If you could sce sweatshops and 1 siaveys in the poc When 1 say ‘w not mean the work women and even little driven like slaves sirength mere pittan ks h to keep bedy gether. If cveryone, |homes and go out asd w his share of the world's work, no | one would have 10 work under guch crushing birden.” “Wou world of industry? somewh your work as wives and mot cut out for you. But both of you must do something worth while vou -are worthy of the name woman. You must help vour hus- children vyou Ulear ing better than they wonld be without you." Then mother re had told me th sinee son {Capyr silk lace ovér henna meuse bordered with flying squirrel in soft brown. A unique effect 18 gained in the tio, which extends to looped up at the waistline. This is an cxcellent model for the woman of generous build. were too far out of the vil- he: in Bayview has very good meats, 1 do not know about the delicious and make a change from the her is Kitten's cream, remember ven you used to teach down dere dot Misses Alice Hol- loaves. Hard cheese that is not fit to serve at the table may be grated and served with soup. od Dess Des The French use bacon fat in salad dressings ‘and like it better than any other oil for that purs Pose Bits of green pepper and a few drops of onfon juice improve the flavor \of fish cukes. It the water for laundry pur- poses 1ook and bor ot water, using this proportion for each gallon of water. Then let it &tand until the mud has settled to ¢ as possible. 1 could not that Bess Dean still made’ s and Yersians, Bt | her home in the village and taught water into another receptacle with a short length of garden hose. Lingerie of shaded geor crepe with fine pleats or hand hemstitching and. delicately tin®ed laces is the last word in slegance. Cascade draperles are lked”on street frocks | afternoon and evening. There is a| A idental enconnter e ——— AR \e bustle of our alighting — for avatled themselves of my promise that they g closely the interior as sev- eral seconds hefore 1 saw Bess | Phan standing of the shop and looking at me in. her end nder hung in lie closet are said repel moths. and s by was lucky for Raggedy Ann, | thought | Andy dnd the little fat| “They've Captain that the hobby horse had | “Th not been with them when the flerce Brigands jumped up and captured | excitement was about | them, for if the Brigands had cap- | they found tured the wagical hobb | the Brigands would have tled him | their 10 the tree as they had tied the| “Fhey've gone 1d the Captain, | “Here are their foot. prints! nds had wrapped | Brigand themselves in their blankets and all | light were snoring, the magical wooden | *I,et 4 you advise, mother, that | Leslie and 1 should leave o rk in th asked Alick agg" You both have Raggedys When the Rri ted to Alice fore frst s come into | ot seen there from England as they could THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY religion ought to be taught in the wmion of church and state. prints b The youmg lady scrom the sy sare +Soole if for e other reason to comply with the conelitutional provision for the complete is this afternoon gown of ecru olored char- hemliAe, though generously —— et standard wheat or graham Use Hard Cheese Like Bacon Yat For Fish Cakes How to Clear, Water muddy, clear It by stir- caspoonful each of alum digsolved in- *a little bottom and siphon the clear Pretty Vingerie Cascade Draperies well as those for and gleeps as long as they'll et him, 11 hours. But medical men have studied | From out the question and here is a chart 'a. m.—10% you can jot down and refer to if | From 14 to 15 vou wish to run the family life on The Advendures horse too, esc hobby horse slipped up and told | them ¥s that he would try to So he went am Brigands and looked about ug took the sword 1o the ropes and let | py s and the fi ine in running 2 Cap- lost no SHeil s, for they knew if he Brig akened, they would soon the loss and would recapture m in a short tim and If we w or tup caway tart e Brigands will be to sce our foot prints In the the morning Raggredy | maid, “So let upon k of the magical wooden hobby horse for his foot prints look ju wer made wit icks and the Brigands. not know- \ave the hobby horse, will be our foot 8ot with themp £00d thing that the Captain esc THE FEATURE OF GOWN Ornate in materials but not in’ Red Wool Coat very attractive tendeney to soften the lines of the|wool has a long det as « etachable cape of very tailored models with some such i et feminine fouch coal of red seal fur shoulders, buttons on to the UN HEALTH ' SLEEP ), Do you know how ‘much slesp .6 o'clock and | your child should have? Most parents, like the Ma Anytown, do not. have any particu- lar schédule. The child goes to |-——111% hed as early as they can get him hou of | From 610 7—7 p. . to 7 a. m.— 730 p.m.to Ta m. | From 10 to 11—8 p. m. 10 T a m.| -~10 hours. schedule: | From 16 to 17 Children from 4 to 5—To bhed at —9 hours &leep. of KaggedyAmn gedy Andgf 4 wy Sruelle This made all t Brigands jump up to sce that their captives had N ECTEY Brigand leader shouted, ngst “After n 3= will til he found o Brigand who hid | ure forgotten to put his sword under -Ro his head when he went to sleep 80! their guns a | the hobhy horsc { | from ite seabba elore | time had cut a t. 1924, NEA Scrviee, Tnc) | TOMORROW — This letter con- nd fn a short Captain prints en fast cried, y ffom the camp | acroplane gands in the Tower 1ill The awakened and rubbed his ey ‘~—GO0D MANNER Whispering s Always Rude BEGIN HERE TODAY Douglas Raynor s found shot through the heart.dn the early eve- ning on the floor of the sun room of Flower Acres, his Long Island home, pistol in hand, former sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Nancy, FEva Turner, Raynor's nurse, stands by the light switch. In & moment Naney appears, white- faced and terrified. Orville Kent, Nancy's brother, comes in from the south side of the room. And then ¥ Miss Mattie, Raynor's sister, and others, enter upon the scene, De- tective Dobbins heads the police in- vestigation, An autopsy reveals that Raynor was also being syste- matically poisoned with arsenie. Dobbins makes to arrest Naney, and Finley ‘“‘confesses” to shield her. NOW GO ON WITH T Standing over the dead man, is Malcoim Finley, zra. Goddard, friend of Finley; 5 STORY Dobbins “Not much it doesn" voturned. “The truth s, to put it plainl shot Mr. Raynor. Both know which one did it. Neither will tell, unless | if one vonfesses, then the other will. 1t Mrs. Raynor fired the shot, then Mr. Finley picked up the pis- tol afterward, and rubbed off her fingerprints. If. on the other hand, ! the shot was fired by Mr, Finley —Mrs. Raynor saw him as she one. of those two people “We're lucky to be rid of the nurse.” stood at the west door. But they both know.” “This is discarding the theories of Miss Turper or of an intruder from outside,” Ezra Goddard | summed up, thoughtfully. “Yes, sir, and I do discard them, T've ‘thought over that nurse, but she never would have shot and then turned on the lights. In the dusk she would have run away.” , “You can't afirm that so posi- tively,” Kent said; “nor can you give up the idea of an outsider merely because I didn't see him make his getaway, Of course he would have disappeared silently lr\l‘lY in the darkpess of the shrubbery, and I'd stand small chance of see- ing him at ail.” Dobbins looked uncertain again. The man seemed to have little in-| itiative — yet he was rated a good detective, But, as he had said, this case presented so many possibili- tles, had so many sides to it; and Dobbins was an earnest inquirer rather than a brilifant deducer. “I've got to interview more peo- ple,” he sighed as he rose. “But I know where to go for information. I'm going for some now—and if T'm not mistaken it will throw some light on a few dark points.” Sanguine of nature, the detective | went off and went straightway to ! the home of Dolly Fay. That young person sat in a gwing on the lawn, and Wwith & word of greeting Dobbins sat down beside her. “Now, young lady,” he said, try- ing to Intimidate her by a fleree ou are fo tell me all you scowl, ‘mn keeping back about Mrs. Ray- nor. 1f you don't, you'll be in dan- 2 r? How come?} and the noor else they | gangly child snapped her little fin- buricd treaS-i gerg in the detective’s face. This flippancy {rritated the arm of the law, and he scowled harder at her. “Be ca “No—what's it mean?” “It means that if you treat light- Iy the inquirics of a detective you ment."'s Dobbins found it was mecessary fo take strong measurcs with this difficult chit “Oo! TI'se so 'fwaid!” But though Dolly pretended fiippancy, Dobbina could see she was seriously dise m vantag have to report you- “What do ¥ falis “Yes; bist “Why did she take the trouble to carry it to the falis to dispose of e Oh. it wasn’t any trouble. We , you know—" Had you ever seen that parcel were out for & Wi before? Dolly was ga “No," she never saw it /bgfore.” Dolly was unaccustomed to lying. While “Gio away!” she cried Wait a mipute, Miss Fay. Try to realiza that for you 1o tell the” truth will help Mrs. Raynor more than for you to conceal anything.” hat? 1 don’t belleve you! Take me to Mrs. | What do you mean by @1924 W NIA Service Inc. Raynor, then, and it she gives me permission, I'll tell you all you ask." Dobbins, and, too, he had found out all he wantgd to know. There was & mystery about the parcel. It was & secret botween the two. Dol- Iy had promised Mrs. Raynor not to tell about it—therefore, the parcel of morphine was of importange— it wi away carelessly. and shaken by the experlence, started to walk over the Flower Acres and talk to Nan about it faith with Nan, and if that old de- tective had discovered anything, it was nof her fault, she mused. house, that worthy sat on his little porch, smoking his pipe. « man over his “specimens! wiich always interested her. She didn't like Gannon—didn't trust him, but she had a natural bent toward the sclence he followed and had spent many hours lstening to his dis- courses on the habits of 'water- beetles, or the varicties of dragon- fiie moth before him. his finger over his shoulder, a mo- tion meant as an invitation to go in and look at It if she chose, and curlous to sea the mew apecimen, Dolly ran into Gannon's house. porch, and, when a few moments later Iionel Raynor joined him’ there, he had quite forgotten Dol- 1y N an absorbed conversation. Dolly, in- side the room, studying the new moth, heard the hum of their voices but paid no heed. amination of the specimen, she | turned to, leave the’ room, when a word or two from the man on the porch caught her ear. -~ nurse,” Lionel was saying, ‘‘she | could have made trouble. 1 made | her see it was best for her to go —and go quickly.” i grumblingly. “But what about me? asked Lionel. “You've enough to fca. It's long been the dream of my {there. You fixed off'the Turner woman, why can’t you fix off me ful, Miss. Have you'ever | heara of contempt of court?” o liable to fine and imprison- 1 s0." he followed up his &d-3 coppaction with that will. “aniess you see fit to tell me whatever T ask you, 1 shall 1 su want to know?" the question was snapped at him. “You were wWith Mrs. Raynor | when she threw a parcel into the hat was only a bat of rub- But this plan by no means suited no ofd rubbish to be tossed He went away, end Dolly, torn She had done her best to keep As she came to old Gannon's Dolly was friendly with the old Did you pget the new night she asked as she paused “Yep. It's in the case.” He jerked The old man remained on the existence. Gannon and his visitor fell into At last, satisfied with her ex- “We're lucky to be rid of the “That's all right,” Gannon said, When do T get mine?” “What's your everlasting hurry ™' live on—haven't wu?" Yes; but T don’t trust you, es- pecially, and besides T want to get my boodle and go to South Amer- life to study tropical insects down o “1 will as soon as it's possible. I hate to seem fh too much of a hur- ry to tdke possession. And—T'm sorry for Mrs. Raynor—" “Softly! If you get hit there—" “Not at all — it isn't that. Buti I don't—I can’t belicve Mrs. Ray- nor shot Dad—and if she didn't— “If she didn’t, who did? That lover of hers—Finley. It has to_be| one of the two—you know tha!.} Lionel.” “What about Peters?” “He's all right — gone-to Call- fornia.” “Well — I'll fix up the financial matters as soon as I can, Gannon —but don’t hurry me. Where's the —the—you know?” » “It's all right.” “Haven't you destroyed it vet?” “When you meet my demands— consider yours.” “Oh, you Bhylock! I tell you I'll fix things as soon as I can.” “Don’t worry. It's all safe—" “And the other?” “Safe, too." “Well, so long.. I'll go right now to see Lawyer Stratton. Buf 1 wish 1 knew who killed Dad.” “You're mighty affectionate to- ward his memory—considering how he treated you when he was alive.” “I ¢an forget that, if T have all his property. And, I tell yqu a fel- Jow can't -gee his father murdered in cold blood without getting hot about {t!” Lionel Raynor went away, and Dolly Fay, scenting a now mystery, felt it would be better for her to depart unnoticed. 8he accordingly slipped out at the hack door of Gannon's little house, and went & roundgbout way 0 that the old man shouldn't see her. Bhe didn't quite now herself why she took these precautions, but it was in the back of her head that the conversation she had fust over-| heard was of importance, in some way, to the Raynor cas Moreover, she gathered that it referred to thé will of Mr Raynor, and that there was some wrongdo- tng on the part of somebody in She touldn't quite bring herself to think anything so terrible as these two men planned to destroy a will, yet the fragments of con- versation whe had caught ‘pointed that way. Unverssd 1n the wa=2 of wicked men, Dolly was intnitive by natare and_sagaclous heyond her years. The. more she mulled over the matter. the more she began to. feel sure that the missing wiil that gave stubbornly, 1 customed also. to being quUeS- yyres and by reason of Gannon's oned by a detective, and, as she | spoke he untrug words. her’red B® P |lips quivered and slie burst into the Raynor property 1o Nan was| concealed in Grim Gannon's imu!t,‘l She distrusted the man — although she admired his erudition, and was grateful for his kind instructions in the field she was deeply inter- ested jn — that of natural history. Always an, outdoor girl, Dojly studled the habits of the littie crea- influence, had turned her study es- peclally = _toward) birds and the jarger iAsects. Butterfiles and moth& fascinated Ner as well as the water flies, So hgr presepce in Gannon’s “house was always wel- come and ‘unquestioned. The old woman who Kept house for the her- mit liked Dolly but paid no atten- tion to her comings and ROINgS. (Continued In Our Next Issue) cooMed cereal, thin cream, egg tim- bales with creamed spinach, whele wheat toast, marmalade, milk, cof- Luncheon - Drled bean preamed bread and-butter, orange bavarian cream, plain cake, milk, tea. Dinner — Brolle§ porter house potatoes, baked tomato jelly salad, whole wheat rolls and bread, apple tap- sponge cake, milk, steak, squash, foca. pudding, coffee, Withhe exception, of course, of the tea and coffee this menu there is nothing a chil of four years can not eat, The beef should be cooked rare fine and the salad and cut very shouid be dressed with dressing” rather than mayonnaise, Egg Timbales Four eggs, 1 cup mikk, 1.2 tea- spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. eggs slightly with Beat in salt and pepper and pour into buttercd ‘timbales or custard Place in a pan of hot water and bake half an hour in a mod- erate oven until firm to the touch. Do mot let the water boil during the bakiog. Turn out of the molds surrounded * by creamed spinach. Dried Bean Soup one-half cups 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 sugar, 1 cup Beat cups. One and {beans, spoon: teaspoon tablespoons minced onion. Wash and pick over beans. Cover with cold water and let stand sev- eral hours or over night, depepd- Ing on the age of the beans. Drain and put Into kettle with about two quarts of cold water and the soda. Bring to the bolling point and let bofl three or four minutes. oft water. Do not throw this water | into the sink. Wash beans under' 1 6. 13. 15, 16. 17, 19, 20. 215 Add mineed onfon. Pour over abou! . two quarts of boling ;:ur 0 slowly until tender, from three to four howrs. Add water as necessary. Rub through sleve. Add salt, pepper, sugar, milk and but. ter and reheat, % % an cup orange juice, 1.Y teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon granu Grate rind. and squeeze juice trom lemon. Combine orange juides eggs, Cook, stirring constantly un. 1l mixture thickens. Add gelatii | soaked in water, Beat whites of eggs until atiff and dry. Beat in | orange mixture. Set bowl in a pan of ice water and beat until mixture | is thick and stifft enough to hold | | ita shape. ‘Turn into a mold and set on ice until needed. mentioned In DAVIS 'HORIZONTAL 9, , Enthusiasm, afdor. (A word which emigrated from _ but has become, naturalized.) | The assembly place of an an- | cient Greek oity. to the dicflonary * for A drunkard. With the mouth open in as- The residence of the Makes reparation or a A mincral springs resort. To flow out. Making crosswards puzzlcs s A French gold coin. Domicile for swine, faithtul friend: half of an em. | Another handy In a like manner. A scale of prices. VA circle, or part of one preposition indicating One of the three the English language. which takes place immediate- ly after"the deal A simpie pieee A snake-like fish of machinery. J WORD SQU \‘ HORIZONTAL ‘Whence the drinks flow, therefrom. * (A few more 3 and this puzale | will get raided!) RS fruit With evij intent ol have called a yamp. i To lessen the britifancy e ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S A bar of metal used to lift a What crossword pi An adventure in a story VERTICAL Head dresses. With mouth open A period of time Jdentical with 30 horizontal Time for dinner. 1 Third person singular neuter Covered with fing Tong hair. (A word not used Wg found it la| attle. -2 cup sugar, ¥ eggs, 1-% gelatin, 4 teaspoons cold . sugar, salt and yolks of pres Dav ef BAKING POWDER The practice of aping. The delivery room for birds Higher than the King, bu Fithout standing in govern ment. Past tense.of cat . Twice 27 horizontal Preposition showing place. Not registered by the andi tory merve. (A mean defl nition for & common word.) A varnish. 3.17 grains Treated with narcotios, (Lt tle slangy but it gets by.) Past tense of sit The head. (Slang.) Men who help ‘make th wheels go round. One born in a place To prove untrue, Large heavy stafls, carried as a symbol of authority. (Night stick is not th v On our left, when you facy south, : A prohibition ldent with horizontal A rney, likewise what happens when you get your foet tangled ldentical with 39 vertial, Salt, as the doetor writes fU SR o ® prercriptlo At The me word means an East an tree, To ghtain. (o you 1ty You have it over snakes— they have none. Tao ymplish First person singular objecs tive pronoun. AND VERTICAL To look intentty One who habitually uses ja toxicants. A historical souventr. To build rezzue