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4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924, [ — o T e R T e e e s s A A et s e e ) DA FASRION SERVICE g A Wife’s Confessional || PRACTICAL AND DECORATIVE a04l4 it tionsI NN Miese ui # bengaline, soft but heavy, hakes this directolre coat dress # % double cape and eircular ® It shows something new fin {ressem hut s as practical as REVELATIONS OF A WIFE : corative. The white upe @1924 W MA Sarvice Inc. SRS ire et it ettt i ettt nstasitanesiseititasietessinaiiztrestasariiiaissiscsssiity \ y collar Rrenk(ast-— 8tewed figs, rolled oata dough on_a floured molding boar thin cream, salt codfish balls, stewed | Roll the dongh to about one-quarte) tomatoes, corn bread, milk, coffee. [fnch thickness, Cut with' a cooklt Luncheon—Creamed chicken on [cutter first dipped in flour. Place tonst, hearts of cclery, baked pota- on a buttered and floured cookir toes, whole wheat bread, molasses, [sheet and bake in a moderate oven through the heart in the carly eve. | cookies, milk, tea (ather the trimmings of dough and ning on the floor of the aun rOOM | go o wpo s o |‘Im‘v-r Lamb stew with dump-|add to the next portion of freeh of Flower Acres, his Long Tsland “‘\hnl"nl:‘:v A TP Y n‘lmr'v. grilled sweet potatoes, apple|dough Keep remaining dough in home, Standing over the dead man, g b il [and cottage cheese aalad, brown (a eold place while rolling and cutting " 1 at any paint shop to your brass i copy ¢ o will = : I Silow 1 Hate to sadden Her at ob to your brass| pistol in hand; ‘i Maicolm Mnley, | SRV % the whi!” bread, grape jelly, mashmallow [each baking of cookies. andlest ni ornaments they ; ) And it was. Evidently a carhon | pudading, milk, coffe v and will need slfght copy made at the aame time the| ginee the children under achool from you on cleaning day will was typed, and of course iden- | yge were aerved meat for their noon | One cup molasses, '3 cup sugar ; A . Lo | tical in wording meal, they should be given only the|'s cup butter and lard combined Cook Tong Time 3 :” ‘“‘]'”“y“"l “" \H"Il:‘]‘ “",':"""”* ‘,‘&“ “ Finley took it and perused it n- | vegetables included fn the dinner|2' cups flour, 2 tahlespoons ginger, are wholesomer fc _"'m_‘.: mm“m i :n'1‘rnn‘ I|‘|'.» tently, ! i | lamb stew. No dumplings for jun-|1 fablespoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt Lk A NS That's what ft fs. Nan. Where [ jors under 10 years of age! 1-4 cup milk, did yon get it, Dolly salt Codfish Ball Ezra. Goddard friend of Tinley; : 3 “Oho--I'm not snel A erazy Two o of ruhes, % ¢ Miss Mattie, Raynor's sister, and L t such & ) Tw ups potate cnhe up ol hetaliabier urontiha achnsiDetin: o ntieriRll SN 17 Well, T'l1 | anredded salt codfish, 1 cgg, 1-8 tea- | G 00D MANNERS T T e e j tell you spoon pepper, few drops onion jui \Mvmlf,'uy,,y»”‘,\-y ,uu’:;v‘\’ u‘\‘n;y\- <v]‘:| ) fhsgsseia pdatallce “"Tn”"' 9f |1 tableapoon butter. B 2 . [ Raynor also waa being systematical- | o7 finding the will in (Gannows | Wauh fish and fet stand in cold oisterous 4 i i Iy pofsoned with arsenic. Detective | 201" P [water for halt an hour, Drain. If| 3 For Samdwiches Dobbinaiitallst Nancyi tiat e 1o You see,” Finley sald to Nan, |the shreds are long, cut them into Laughlng meat may be potte 3 e sckage containing bottles | “this 18 merely a rop. nd it s [short lengths with scissors. TPare ¥ Iwiches by rub- PR 1 of morphin which she threw | neither signed nor witnessed. There- | potatoes and cut into haif-inch Lutter or salud 4 el awav. Nuncy tells him she found | fore it i8 of no valuems a will, but |cubes, Measure to make two cups, well with mus. ‘ the morphine among her husband’s' 't 18 of great value.as a proof that | Cook fish and potatoes in bolling or puprika o 28 ) helongings a will in your favor was drawn.” |water to, cover until potatoes are NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Oh, T know it was — I saw it,” [tender, Drain carefully through “A kel story!” the detective | Nan said. strainer. Return to saucepan and | scoffed. “That won't go down, Mrs.| “This proves it.” Finley went on. shake over the fire. Mash with a | Raynor. You found the stuff among | “You've done a great thing for Mrs, perforated masher. Add butter, egg | is things after you had put it | Raynor, Dol And 1 think, Nan, /well beaten, onlon juice and pepper. ere, Now [ aee it, you not only | you should get this copy into the |Beat well with potato masher. Mold ve your husband poison tablets| hands of your Jawyer just as soon |into Dballs betwecn large spoons. | but you are yourself a morphine|as possible. There's tricky work go- |Place on & well-buttered® dripping addict— | ing on — and Yrom Dolly's story, 1 pan, brush over with melted butter | ‘Oh, stop!” Nan cricd, goaded | begin to think Lionel Raynor and and bake in a hot oven until nicely | beyond endurance, “I didn't take the | old Gannon are pals—'" browned. If preferred, the balls stutft—he did!" “Oh, mo,” Dolly cried; “they're|can be fried in deep fat. “Your hushand took drugs?”’ | mad as hops &t each other This recipe uses one egg “Yes; 1 will tell you, but don't| hat doesn't deny their being in Heat molasses to the boiling point et it become public — don't let | league against your interests, Nan.” | Heat milk lukewarm and stir in so- Miss Raynor know — my husband | “But Grishawe Gannon was|da. Add molasses to shortening and secret indulger in morphine | Douglas' friend — they were es-|sugar. Add soda dissolved in milk. e tablets-T put in his tea- | pecially cronies — 1 often wondered | Mix and sift flour, salt and ginger or toffee cup were—were to at it. I thought sometimes it irked jand add to batter, Mix thoroughiy him of the habit.” Donglas, but he always treated Gan- \and let chill. Roll one-fourth of the | 4 on white chiffon or 'Oh, Nan, was that {t?" Finley's| non with utmost ecourtesy, even Fstoons Used e very effective, eyes gleamed with a glad relief at| deferenc ) ekt this explanation of the tablets. ‘Perhaps Gannon had a hold on sl i Snappy Pockets Rut Dobbins shook his head. him—"" 3 ; “Ingenfous, Mrs, Raynor, posi- Nan's eyes widened. “I mever d woo » monogrammed pocket s . 1 e tively a master-stroke! But it won't tho of at before! Do you T ’ & Of the new coats and \cqen. The late Mr. Raynor showed know, Mal, 1 belicve it's the truth, Bt JAERADRIEILE Etoven no symptoms of being a drug ad- | though! As 1 look back, I can see A i Tdict, there were no traces of mor-| how Douglas often submitted to | re gladly.” n B R OManLSaE 50 : nhine found at the autopsy — and | Gannon's presence or to his wishes, | Ress Outlines Her Plan LY salal 23000 FABLERSSONSRHEALTH I'm afraid 1 must set this story | against his own will." pot the only one with the|," W own as an Invention of your elever I think I'll quiz the old man. net to strike and tear : FOODS brain. I'd he glad to think you had | He is shrewd, but he may let out nt, whr b a plansible excuse for the tab- | somcthing inadvertently. Nancy, and the white cufts emininity 4 BEGIN VWERE TODAY dear — a will is an important looking document,' But Nan unfolded the flimsy yel- tow paper, and as she read it her Why Madge Agveed to DBess D e P re y r that Plan ot om yo A e Douglay Raynor is found shet Prevents Tarnish pply o thin coating of lacquer h as you can | tormer sweetheart of Raynor's wife, | Naney i Turner Raynor's nurse, stands hy fhe light switch Molasses Cookies, Apples Heat Mixing Bowl ceam butter quickly, heat the fore putting in the Popular Ight shades of L is very much red gown, to let her go as you are Tunic Gowns velvet arranged gold or silver cloth smart Gowns de chine gown em white has two ple t, one of whi Be careful not to be too hoisterous in laughing and never force yourself {10 laugh, for laughter lacking in oot, mirth is quitc flat silk 22 3id not .y lets, but I can't see it. However,| you go with that paper to Stratton fo t e I'll put it up to the doctors, They'll | at once. Don't (4‘.w it to Nobhins— | re | . ¢ S ihis lanation can possibly he a true | with vou and tell him the whole | T 5 S Sianing “ | one— story. I'm going to kee Gannon 8he wou L “Very w Nancy Raynor drew | On his way to, Gannon's housa, cir passing § n ¢ c E If up in scorntul dignity, “go! Finley was joined by Fz “qd;.,-q,i Lovely Dresses : amh and ark the dociors — as a detce- | and they went together, . : A Slen the it 18 vour right — but as & You're in an anomalous position, in sight of all s S and ed: man. [ ask ven not to divuige the @alcoim,” Goddard said, serionsly; e iables and. s fact of my hughand’s weakness, un- | “yow're more than half suspected of days when ted amon f Radlari 1C wolutely necessary, 1 want to | that shooting, you Kknow-—and yet | &ave his name from that stigma — yon don’t deny it point-blank.” | it 1 ean—" 1" “They can't prove it on me,” Fin- e stigma wil rest on | ley spoke defiantly. Why worry 2" the name of Dot " and “Don’t be flippant. Sometimes I Dobbing' look signi new his | think you really did do it—" disbelief in th 2 8 s g 1k you! Hp went away, and Nan, turning | “Don’t he silly! 1t you did, I'm to Finley q not sure I'd hlame you mu That I think ‘It wonld he wise for you | woman was going through hell 10 go ¥, Malcolm. T have all 1| with that man! He ought to have can hear with these horrible s been shot. On the other hand, if she wnd to have you near me and | ghot him, you're holding off to able to let mygelf go.” sihield her — when necessary—"" your head, now, Nan —| “Why, Goddard, you ought to he on't go terical. 1 vou've | a detective! A seientific onel Jiow enough to make you so — but don't, yu do discern thinga! I'm amazed Tell me ahout the morphine, dear. your perspicuity! But never mind here's nothing to tell, except|the murder for moment — what 1 gaid. Douglas did take it on | listen to this complication about the sly, and so J—" | the will.” A pure oil from flower < E ve“ ureso agge n“ ‘Walt a minute, Nancy—tell me| Finley told him the whoe slory ?" JHEkERICLOINEIRER A s . Upon stop made from or cream ordinary amount of pie, HORIZONTAL Muster, overseer, {this: Why did you marry Raynor?” | of the.copy of the will — and then | “T had to — oh, Mal. there were | said: A solemn declaration, with ‘ = ar ™ z E “ terrible, dreadful reasons -— not g w, {f Gannon and young Ray- appeal to God as a witn i 0 N < “ rensons of my own — hut affecting | nor arc in cahoots, we must find [13. Highly excited by ecagerness ! 2l others — 1 can't tell you — but|ft out; and if they're not — then curiosity, nan lmbs, r From Mary Alden Mescott J s gro { of A Mrs, Jdoln Alden $r0e=i 1ol S t 5 & y 1 it o S AT we m Jaarn a1l we can from (13, The possessive preposition ti part m\y : | "I wish you could confide in me, | Gannon g8 LT Hi Sharp side, 19 of a knife An Italian coin, cquival en | edy leade To employ. Whence ore 15 Declares Tome fn ot early An untruth We most horry and follow the T 3 Fardy Raggedy=" the leader of the Bri- \ A6, Temale sheep (plura gands said ¥ . Token of good or b You tpoefic.) Crippled ALatieetiol sla Adverb of negation Akiln for drying hops tey. (The hardest o puzzie. hut complete That whieh has gons , Te grate, as With a fi "“':l"“"»"‘\ = tter o 2 P £ i ] SsE=\N 7~ 33, Writing flufd. tnuey - 4 y v 2 an $t disagrecment with quial.) Above THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY . g Fairion i a0 s il ' ' ' e — | | [‘ OUND THE WILL FOR YOU . RAYNOR'R WILL THAT {62 Sick EAVES THE MONEY TO YOU.” Ba cercramule o) i 166. Opposite of west 68 upper part of the neck An exclamation, A Hritish nobleman ank below a marquis e A close’ examination A preparation denoting place Writing fluid. A fish that lo Lt $2. Over (contrac ¢ . The relation of the dlameter 1 is it B ! i men; you're bark i A writing instrumen A higher place on e B Je | $4. To study in silence s position denoting where I'reedom from labor. that from h found G guar- about the aynor will 1 stern- “and w nt the truth. We | e the car copy and we want circumference of a cirel bl | Ube terdPinducait: iRl ey ANSWER® TO YESTERDAY'S 1 1 at he VERTICAL ome you To retal for a frat is? you witnes vill for you.” Z MG o e P > < The young lady across the way says heve a perfect right to their own opimions and if the evolutionitts want 1o believe in Adam and Eve it's nons of bar busine=. (Continued in Our Neat Issue)