New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1024, L R R e wxx.mmmmmmm DAILY FASHION SERVICE A Wife's Confessnonal ? ATTRACTIVE COAT-DRESS I o le Gairison's New Phase of This very attractive coat-dress of black bengaline with its unique fastening and embroldered tabs may REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | i"wmiats diniei bt o fancy vest or dickey. The various STy tunies that form the Irregular pats . @1924 W NIA Sarvice Ine. 183832888232383! SHIIIIRRINRRIRR | (. (n the front destroy the sever- = Why Matne Heoded L : \ L \ cur- | ity of line und add a note of sophls- BEGIN HERE TODAY definite or illuminatig testimony he tication, Dognlas Raynor fs found shot|liad was that of Eva Turner, and if through the heart in the early even- [he must discount that, his case was ing on the floor of the sun room of | hard indeed, y buttons, are iptroduced. Flower Acres, his Long Island home, “I think,” he sald, at last, wiping 2 : Standing over the dead man, postol his forehead, “that I must take some Pockets, \ ; in hand, is Malcolm Finley, former |time to think this thing over. I on the newest sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Nancy. [must digest this new information beliof g Iiva Turner, Ruynor's nurse, stands |thatT have received from Miss Tur- | by the light switch, Then Naney; |ner, I must report it to my superiors, her brother, Orville Kent; Ezra God- [and I must be gulded by them in my _— A | dard, friend of Finley; Miss Mattie, | next move." Sleeve Protectors, ) | Raynor's sister, and others, enter| *“Am I under arrest?”” Eva Turner stockings make 4 {the room. Detective Dobbins is | asked, a little feartully, ors when you ar: offictal investigator. Lionel Raynor,| *No; no, Miss Turner, not yet. At ’ «on of Douglas Raynor by his first | lcast, not until I talk with the chief. 5 marriage, comes to claim his father's | But your case is grave—I cannot For Stiffening estate Nurse Turner, arrested in|hold out much dope of lenlency for is preferable to starch New York, finally confesses to at- |you." PR{nktallia fard fempting to poison Douglas Raynor,| Eva Turner sald nothing—her ‘ f | hefore the shooting, out of revenge, | placid face seeming to conceal every Now Detective Dobbins 1s question- [ thought or emotion of her brain. ing the four people who stood at the “I am not sure Mrs. Raynor | feur doors of the sun parlor imme- | Wwishes me to stay here,” she sald, = diately after the murder, turning to Nan with an alr half de- To Clean Mattress - fident, half insolent. oy caner frequc e NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | "I am not sure that I do,” Nan tHe mattress to inalre (s dre G p \West —— at the afterglow of the |returned calmly, “But I think it Is from dus . 1t was growing dark but |Proper that you should stay, and 50| Qe Latin word, one abbreviation, 7. Myselt was stirring —— the — 5 ere were @ few silvery clouds|% 43K you to do so. . . . You may|one ghemical term and one suffix break of day. (Shakespeare.) Use Alcohol, X \ fading to gray. And even it 1 had [take the room you had beforo—and |paxe tnis pusale a little more diffi- ‘round the flag, boys, — | I photograpl d come up the hill looking toward |1 WHI ask you to respect my de- eyt that usual. It should not stump once again. f itly with a b ; ¥ the, house 1 could not have ur*A-n\"”;I\.ltn be let alone, s the experienced solvers, however, The hick gaped at the tall— | ‘ ¢ with alcohol ; 2y one who had come out of that mk‘ewgr"“‘;;“ :":‘"" o ]‘k"" 1“":;’3' and 1t's a good workout for begin- |14, Broadcasting ——. ly by evaporation, . south door, if he had been care- & inas OF &L WK Al W ey . — i8 one of the hydrocarbon —_— & ful to skulk along in the shadows|® "\ )" " HORIZONTAL series. r pie crust or pastry shouid : of the shrubbery, which doubtless ,,‘,or““"“:l ne ;,111"51“"2:!}10"3?9 r_t“‘;’i Fasy ——. Dog ~— dog. 1 in cheesecloth wrung dry 3 he would have done.” iR TS { SCOR KK “’ The puff —— 18 a polsonous [19. A polsonous snake is the —. W I kept in the & ¢ “That's true,” Finley said, “and T}’ % e BOBE snake. 21. He will —— the wrath of the t will be good for a ¢ agrec, Mr, Dobbins, that you have | ©OF & 10n& walk all Sroind;thajplany, The stag at —— had drunk his gods, But S Kat rpers weck or more / that south door unaccounted for, | ¢ fryouisy o Rye Mo mention 1. . Police arrest ——s and va- : X rrupt 2 4 ;i 7 a you must take into considera- e Afalr 0 "'?, tragedy at all. 10. The Ja ese girl wor — grants. it p Then I'll go,” Nan said, and they 10 The Japanese gir e an 3 tity was 5 3 p |tion the possibility that® the mur-| . 0070 12. Christian 3 24, Sixteen ——s make an ounce. rass| 1 e e T nake n d 3 hey ar 4 o derer of Mr. Raynor escaped that| T S The farmer —— his hay so that |25, He stood ——— and faced the fears. <a myst J v as somethig LEE. DS way." i < el it will dry. muse. i Y “Granting that possibility, then, Pennington Wise 1 The shoe made a biister on his|27. He filed a vorb ——~ report. et wore at 1 fou se!f Dobbins continued, “I say that we| «The newcomer at Flower Acres < 29, Shad —— 18 considered a deli- scing in them, and sayi L fr—ABLES ON HEALTH | have here present the three known | was a good-looking, well set-up He gave the church a ——glass cacy. il [to have been at the other three|man of 35 or so, with thick chestnut S 31. —— the bar of justice. Pl ' e e Al Tun or e y doors, and Mr, Kent, who appeared | hair, brushed back from his fore- Do, ; 2. If that s T ar maistalien: Grantland was Jena| Nl J DON'TS FOR COLDS ot the south door & very little later. | head, keen, blue eyes and & manner |yg° wo'_ o7 fondly dream ‘Had il ! g 1 would like a sworn statement from | that inspired confidence, O N Daanlthesa 2l aciiton) dered i e Gl el - | cuch of you as to what you saw and | Pennington Wise was his name, PheVtat levaat the second| ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S have guess: : en the heard, Mr. Finley, will you speak [and he was a justly celebrated pri- (5" T PUZZLE absurdity of suc mise ¢ oo In this season when the first, Teach them o cover their mouth g ‘and remember you are on|vate detective, me, and with hrew | GOSSlp S Comel" colds of the year are likely to make nd 1 they snee aati i EralG o dsd heglcame tolsaver- | SN LLS ADIDL s CHLIERLTE: ot all appr rouble ar their appearance, it s a pretty good ; Dawt let them sicep any [ hieard the shot, T went from the |al very definitte conclusions. One [2" S'°® negiclcther: sot myself to z—and enj e a to give th ers a list of the other children cast veranda fo the egst door of the |of these was that Detective Dobbina |36 —— on the cob. ing—the extra s hat | Popular Trimming ] 1@ be sure they heed | Make a gargle from one-fourth sun room, I went i’ ,and I saw|couldn’t swing the Raynor case, and e Okl had been thrust upon me |~ tinra n e thGm, | teaspoontul of salt and the same Douglas Raynor on the floor, a re-|another was, that probably any other Washington, D. C. —. —. —. Lryingito S o v volce and | rmin DT he Manms of Anylown were a'amount of soda mixed in hot water. | volver at his side. I plcked it up— police detective would not do much Balaam's —. s asices 2 Lee Chow | ming for t k velvet costur bit care ie most people And, of course, a good ¢ tje, 'an involuntary act, for which I have |better than Dobbins. Friend or —. had been serving me f ears, & - S . e S 1o definite explanation, and at that| The arrivel of the detective threw Past due, pleass ——. | s a good plan to follow th D them eat meats or heavy A Unto him that smiteth thee on walked tow i e Ciled with dlibor lite. Mary’ orifoods shd, it eonfined o bed moment, Miss Turncr snapped on |most of the household into conster- (39 the place w! e : ) AT : | By A s tle hot broth or milk scveral time u‘.»‘nivm\ e e !“"“\""'l"mm e e campfire. insp aref 2 p s Elat iR e aa “Did you see Mrs, Raynor in the| Maici inley was, on the whole, ¥ wetted. his fineer t 2 o S Don iRl cHIp e I8 a s room? Recollect, you are on oath.” | glad, yet he felt a certain uncasiness | 1. The rhyme is good bu the note the tion S = “I saw her in the west doorway.” [as fo what might transpire. poor. evidenced his apy on- = 5 oming in or going out?” Nan Raynor and her brother| 2- Maria. “As I was so amazed at the sight |looked aghast at the news of the ar-| 3. The rule Russia. of Mr. Raynor, and a little blinded |rival, yet tried to conceal thefr ap-| ¢ —The convalescent feels— 0. by the sudden light, I cannot posi- | prehensions, . The three-toes sloth of South | tively answer your question, But to| Miss Turner was frightened, Lion- America is known as the 3 e B | the best of m )\nm«\ulge and belief | ¢l Raynor was angry, and Miss Mat- | 6. Yes, in —, S taie Nevaaten A B\ | she was coming in.' |tie, though affronted at not having ¥ . " terial for dresses is The quiet tones, the straightfor-|been consulted in the matter, was e with a de = ==============3 | (.4 air did more to carry convic-|deeply interested and agog with tion than emphasis could have done. curiosity as to what the new (lC< e !Nan looked at him gratefully, and | velopments would be. Smart Sleeves Orry showed relief at the wor | So she greeted Pennington wise | outline rists “You think she was going out, | with cordiality and welcomed him to test sleeves an | Turner?” | Flower Acres, while the others and, “]1 know she was, said the nurse, |looked on with varying degreces of | ww hier even before I saw Mr, [uncertainty | Flaring Side M vnor and 1 can swear she was| “Wonderful place” Wise said, side and the narrow astening out of the room.” standing on the terrace. ‘Before on fash “Mrs. Raynor, do you care to tes- beginning my work here T must beg | . for a few moments to absorb this | | Gentle Advice sear out the line is growing in Wait, dunior—-" It 18 used i yortion of one tablespoonfu lered gum in threc quarts T was me small son Faithful Breakfast— Sliced oranges, cercal | in place of plain water to cook fhe wi th thin cream, omelet, hashed|fish. Cut fish in small pieces. Try this particular time yrown potatoes, cornmeal muffins, ' fat from salt pork, skim out meat alnant st S ~ } No—T'd rather not'—said Nan, | marvelous beauty:” to arra m a place | Seams Important n & voice 80 low as to be almost| With him had come a strange lit- [ 11N°¢ honey milk, cofiee. d add onion cut in thin slices. sred | The Magician living on Treasure| things, fust ¢ youngr Al le being, who, he said, careles Luncheon — Fish chowder, lettuce | Cook over a slow fire until the 10 ke i : ve t ) as the | Isiand had the Raggedys and | people do: ¢ GO golder Jva Turner sald Mothing, but the | was his assistant, She was & smajl | S2nd¥lches, tapioca Indian pudding, | onions are a pale atraw color. Add doors ver' m s | point tailored decorations, ¢ pennies to ¢ triumphant look on her face told of |scrap of & girl, slender as a willow | MK, tea. fisis and + jcups Roiing Wil or P And a f ; | Dinner — Casscrole of lanb, par- [ stock and simmer fifteen minutes hier conviction of Nan's guilt. | wand, inconspicuous unnoticeable, it ) : e . ! “I haven't spoken yet,” Kent said, |almost invisible, so persistently did | 31IP (ritters, curly effine OO R S 1088 AL Catrnle and oS Tt iyl el tai T e vl aneiiepl ITSINE Backesounae vet (\oon drcssing, Wbolo\u DeRtIBECEC Ft PISh Y TUTE o8 S ML dhn B | and search for them. And he had 0 J right to be heard, Mr, Dobbins?” |she was always there, always at the | 0 ple. milk, coffco. sonSwitninspperiand sl toinoces n e San e e B inly—1 wish you would re-|heck or call of Pennington Wise, and | ¢ wflt!l)-n unx"iy .sr;\mvl o I Add n‘n‘k lm:‘! ik i : : : o\ ‘ i bn v Wntyen kol Herlamslstanes was(RREvR\UABIS waritl|Liarcsthenvegntaniostrom MeReass ROINE MO LIBIL SO I S S W s /. o r island and you csn . g 5 P ble a8 1t | (/1o of lamb, eome of the fincly | Moisten soda crackers in cold milk ared on the scene, was unostentatious, ut in @ soup tureen, Pour over searching almost in NN = ; i minced tender leaves of the endive ! Letter from Sydney Carton to John v y ¢ tittle Jack was| “0 U nad also told the| |/ RN D e G i e |Tec: mimost A Dy el Era iy o somo oiie rathins fromithe 1S ANONELINIE BSEYSy Al holllnEdns o I want m ) s ch as you have all 247 A ; " | for their dinner. A little of the lamb | ter as necessary during the cooking Alden Prescott, Continued, asere o et edys and the little fat Captain[ (U 4 ) : 43 you have all described it |Zizi, for that was the girl's mame,) ., 'y, given to them but 15 not!of the fish and vegetables, keeping : ) o R P LB O ta of fun hiding the =) necessary as their hearty meal was| cnongh water to cover them but no After writing 2 pag 5 2 A oL ot ana | troRaur) nd watching people e =— S s o —— - provided at noon time. | more Jack, I wen e ",“‘”‘ A cause it was just 2s 4 Children of four or five vears il de and seek LR | : who do not ecat heartil should be Brigands will dis- R\t | T 2 A glven a glass of : aRan Iour tablespoons minute tupioca, pon Watch Tower Y v apple with one or two pieces of erisp | 7 cups milk, 2 1p molasses, 4 said. “Cause - | Loast during the morning and again | tabiespoons = sug blespoons re was a treas- ( —~ R during the afternoon. The fruit acts | cornmeal, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 too, 80 let us R0 4 3 | ‘ 3R 7 as a stimulant to the appetite as| !caspoon suit sce if we can find | well as furnishing the very impor-| Cover tapinca with 1 let I aativiiamins stand ten minutes. s of U iVerydprethyl| e 2% / / Very often children of school age | Mitk and slowly pour corn- unning | The Raggedys coulld ~ee that it was A / ¥ e "" o aoh 1:*;(».-..;“ 5| meal, stirring constant Raggedys | filled with shiny golden pennics 1 - ] if the dinner hour is late, Fruit with | mindtes in double boiler. mo- Captain decided to 5 7 = = (il A a sandwich or a &r siass of milk | lasses, » butter uny auit and s0 that they could another, t t v in- ¢k 7 1 with a sandwich is an idcal sort of | taploca into a we and tinkiing of | ivi zolden | - iitean for them! baking dish and pour over nbled over the| pennics away us s - ) 1 | oL Chowder ing cold milk. Bake 1% hours in a lerate oven. Do not atir the cold wo pounds cod or haddock ; started N4 | ] cups potatoes cut in Inch cubes, k into the 1dding rve with ldesot] Bos % | | | medium sized onion, 2 ! 1t ream pork cut 1% inch thick, | teaspoon pepper, up finely| The classified ads are assisting e tle f ‘aptain that he made | the treasures and buried them upon the island g0 that people would come e ‘T came in at the south door,”| F¥rom a secluded alcove of the ter- Tapioca Indian Pudding. | domestic help this month. It you L should not remove ¥ from | " |um 1 BEGIN MY WORK, I MUST BEG FOR A FEW MIN- | flesh, cover with cold wat r and sim- | Of the classified ads for the rest of TO ABSORE THIS i 3 | mer twenty minutes. Strain and use the month Ann said. | v L 1 Ihe Ao 1t f Yy . 5 “*lare a domestic do not lose one wore wwaiting have left T idea that e oy n an flerce 1 shes saw ‘ 3 lay ¢ floor, Finle d out, raptly, over the flowery | ' cvolver ir ) acres. No one noticed her. : EEnoTL At last, Wise drew s s | e ATate s At last, Wise drew a long sigh, a | came in at|of very surfeit of the beauty before | R, was just|him, and turned to the group, who Feedyour Hair with She was' awaited his questions, with widely | S 1t ght ey 5 ot ‘fleeing’ | different anticipations. Tower Hill and i 1 ¢ running away was coming in s tey always a pleasant | rce Brigand h ; ' n with surprise and fright.” |F d had arranged that th | S 1 chinked 1t Miss Turner ga supercilious | first inguiries of the detective should aniie 949 AIR et mris oy Gl shou | , Hak ) ) ¢ is quite right,” she sald, | social chat rather than an' official and make it Healthy, Glossy, Beautiful Beats Electric or Gas t it must be remembered that he | grilling. | A lewgmomen "j’"r '“-*” t transpired that the detcctive The North American Indians and our forefathers used »v‘vm""l Wi iy el n 1 eory '-’4-:1‘; «1.:; A Bear-Grease and their wonderful hair is envied to thisday. e e e G i The modern bair dressing is BEAR-GRO, which is sterilired Bear- el coming | 55 ticetta & himan evldency 18 Grease of theNorthern Bear, trade-marked for your protection. BEAR- the door, as her brother also |l am to get at the facts of this case, GRO allays dandruff, relieves itching, keeps the scalp clean, and pro- 1 at the south ¢ This, 1|1 must have the most meticulous motes healthy growth by feeding the roots of the hair. BEAR-GRO explains ceming dis- | efforts on the part of you all to also makes the HAIR STAY COMBED as you comb it, and ¥ C repancy in our accounts.’ speak the truth. Let us take this keeps It looking young and full of life. Try BEAR-GRO— until this n 5 h e it r Kent looked ba More nerv-|point of Mrs. Raynor's position you will ind it the finest halr dressing you ever used. you have rything the 1 s and | ous than ever, he picked at his coat! when Miss Turner put the lights on e ¥ i 7 pretty clothes an ventor ) 642 r—pullec his handkerchief | Miss Turner, can you swear that| e Ty e i movies and | N, Br 3t i et ym his breast pocket and returned | Mrs. Raynor was leaving the room? 4 - S it e e Ol o 1 1 5 t there, drummed on his knees with| “Yes yes." and dear as pj part of the treasure!” P s fingers and finally satd ( “Was she frightened-looking?” e a e ro least a part And 1 sha ve v 3t ! B ) tr. Dobbins, you e only Miss| “Yes, indeed she was! happy inst / 3 s t ality W s unsnpported word for that| “Ah—how did you observe this TRADE ing the wors t re rite old that is not sufficient.” jwhen her back was toward you? Posten Mepartment Bieve . gk The young lady across the w e s t a 1 10 « ) Dobbins looked worried to, How do you know that she did not Sold only by t must the Prince of Wales generally travels incom- Tl Ve A 2 t He saw no loophole of ex- | wear an expression of triumph—" The Fair Department Stors . ‘ municade : : o it was 8l o him & d@ecp | INDUN REVEDY he only (Continued in Our Next lssue)