New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 4

11128 A Wife’s Confessional Adel REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Garrison's New Phase of What Marion Did to Make Her One | tyred air— "I go slice mine Match “Work," There was ontons, bacon, eferyting. 1 no hees yellow hands feex stool t savagery in Katle voice ittered her 1o #anguinary reat against 1 Marion Lights the Fire Chow, which I never had heard be- | She stressed the pronoun ludi fore, m and tompestuous as | crously, and stalked toward t have | tar which ¥ ad pa on - 1 v wn i L of ! snoss £ it wit couple of smal srartled Now, v lot steak you hought s Againe her ve sulky, but suceved th t g only in tly, 1 s hat w \ gotting my little maid who would eig do anything else 1 answered her I | good-humoredly steak right away g t thread the things on the at Ler men- sticks untll the children can help v I & “You. know Junlor & | will be broken-hearted it he doesn ol p fix a stick for a ‘plrate steak.’ a of the 1 guess he no care eef he only I 1 dot dir old i Katie n d at to make matters wors inior's return to her, I w own imaginat and 1 h 4 over to the words. ¢ was not ™ with the determination to T Alor AneRt IMORE ol his had no h faith Katie, despite evident 3 1ze of T G 1 able Ination of- Lee land 1 the } w for my small son whi e army r |1 found Lee Chow looking up #0 long hefore | with stolidity — which, T surmised It tock all tha = inward rebellion toward with a blending of tram and courtesy worthy of [ m e mother, was dominating the Tl giva you full permission to | dre building kill anybody wh or” 1| “I am sure your way is best for said to Lae Chow,” she said sweetly, tle 1a b T am to light it with one Uke committ match, as T want to, T shall have anybody even Ratle, | to have the wood laid this way.” I want to v that T appre-| She bent to the pile and illus- clate your protection of r. | trated her meaning. Lee Chow Hillvan reitter sta i her directions implicitly, Lee Chow. He is far more 1 1o | and then stepped back, after hand- protect him from h 19 | ing her a match with a bow which hurt him himself.” to my imagination was highly Katie gave e a lnok which | jronic. @pelled eloquent contemp for my 1 saw XKatle's ea ®imited mentality. kground, and J “Yon Vait und Seel” face in the ior gazing with implicit admiration and trust “Mavbe so, ghe sniffed, “Maybe | 53¢ Marion. 1 felt the doubt and ®0. But shoost you vait und see.” | contempt for feminine abllity on “Very well, Katle foined | the part of the Chinese and uttered | good 1y, “T'l - But |, jittle ecry of exultation as the| gust now, ose W ck the | game from Marion's single match | lunch nd lay the cloth | leaped from stick to stick of the “Now, v of dot?" Katie de-| cynningly contrived fagots and set | manded, and 1 forgave the fmperti- | it all ablaze. mence of lier tone, in my relief at | 2 = »ecing ‘\ the presen least | oy e it i o v | Gogsip's Corner sand s, schicken betore we | Jeave home. Eet only taka few sec- | — onds to put down. Eef dey go down | ANice Combinations now get all sand und fiies be- B £ty coL o0 ! g3 cocked cor 4 very beautif Ll Iy with skirts of black satin or vel Skirts of Velvet Siirts of velvet or velveteen are or or bro- Attractive Coats S&lioTansle s Letter From Sally Atherton to like Beatrice Summers, Continu®d Lesile left i T T am sure t eation Mr. Was when sh send the ha Sara 1 expect thing is now for sent in his re offered A the ateel 7 <harge of the advertising. Tt i had with Mr. I know a ready For the first wiill be ableto r 8 Qust as I wish and as even largcr than it was v had 1, T #an be both | How are vou g em regard t 10w they By the way, Bes did I ever {or write to v out a you ght he was there ar T am = tion, for of to settle d capital say | T saw Pa st pie | | tinued. | THE YOUNS LADY ACROSS THE WAY ture 10 ¢ you 1 ber, She was | story, w was al Does | Miss Perier always hat sad | mess lurking | I would very r e r her story T by her press agent Ar ¥ can plumb depths tion those bits of flosd sually s on the screen only just & | mind and the throbbing he Yeart. Tell me about her. 1 terested Leslie's friend here apnd seems, her new husband 1t is rather strange I who seldom llke wo jmterested in these two = do not llke me. I never saw Perier but once then at me from t hers in a way that she wou or at Jeast sen prison for life Mrs, Burke never ean help it. H that my lik De reasoned | ure g out TOMORROWE— This I¢tter con- NEW BRILAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY DAILY T4 —— BEIGE WOOL FROCK There 18 a decided charm to this iwe it does so many unexpected things, The front fastening 8 most original, as frock of beige wool bev s the fitted band which begins at the fastening and is carried over wcross the back and fastened on the ather side. The brald running | through the slits in the front and the close-fitting cuffs are other s of interest poscd entirely of cross tucking, the material being a very fine rep Colored Borders Rorders of flame-colored satin or liven up sear(s of black cash- mere intended for sport wear. Studdd Buckles Diamond-studded buckles for | npe are very popular, so too are | cut-stecl and fancy leather| Tunic Costumes tunic costume that is o m the vage now should \m“ worn with diseretion, and the should avoid it To Clean Shoes water and apply with a soft cloth NOVIMbLR 10, 1924 HION SERVIOR BIGIN HERE TODAY Raynor Is found {hrough the heart In the carly eve- floor of the sun {of Flower Acres, his Long Island | | home. Standing over the dead man, | pistol in ha if you ever get this case finished. 1 never saw one with such & Yot of side issues and contradictory stralghten it out What's our problem “His wife," Oh, Penny, no Lva Turner, sympathy run Goddard, friend of Raynor's sister, Miss Mattie, | Maynor s beautiful, soft-eyed, pa- taynor, son of Douglas Raynor by comes to claim vight at alli" | tather's estate ‘At least you'll agree that she s v confesses to attempting to polson Navnor out of revenge, Pennington ted detective, Of course ~—— who wouldn't be | And the pair are glad te be re- lieved of the presence of Mr. Ray- to take the case out of the hands | | Y—yes—] suppose they are. testifies to sccing the print of over- | floor of the sun v other suspect, why balk at one | of these two? “Let's try for another suspect.” | “Just to leave those turtle doves | shoes on the voman who Is larger through the ips than through the shoulders NOW GO ON WITH THI STORY | closed her eyes | 1 can see how It curves around | ves, the right foot — the right — the big black cyes Were very earnest now ovate brown shoes that ome discolored mix equal e ¥ —how dreadful to suspect them.” parts of lquidsammonia, milk and was pointed then — who's your | toward or away from Mr. Raynor? “Teward him.” “Miss Raynor, “(30 ahead, “Let’s check 'em off. Miss Mat- | your testino D —— GAINING OR REDUCING Those who tried in Anytown were road sonvinced that there is no cas to gaining or reducing weight. Some, after patient and long ef- forts, were successful One thing is c medicine devices insuring oy results are not to he tr In the matter of gaining several fmportant physical o are necessary. ain -the patent r-night st The person should have or develop good digestion He must have plenty of sleep and rest. Don't take the cares and wor- ries to bed. A laugh-producing tie Is out of it.”" €he uadored she seems to | | cotton to his widow. Were they al- | shook her | ways friendly?” It has not, but so many peo- nsual powers of | description. The footprint has been { washed awa TheRictnazl and meas- |y} servants, and 1 find that Miss |2 Mattie and Mrs [*to hit it off fairly well. But the old | fussed over rily obliterated.” mean somebody retiring will Mrs. Raynor <hot my husband?’ Nan asked. | was now in favor and there's no question wa8 & Aiss Mattie. What abont the stprint made in the afternoon — had it been raining?” Raynor said as religiously as you stick to css appointments boiting and fat and starch contain weight sentials think he's | a footprint would be possible.” “Was the footprint mud?” Zizi sharply “I'm not sure.” thanghtfully. merely the impress of the TUbber | iqniret — her brother, and sole on the stone floor of the room. 1t was dust rather than mud, an ing suspects for the crime now — | aren't you?" “Yes; leave the Lionel thing till select food for nutrition, rather than lots of pure water and try to keep a cheerful disposition, Raynor and “The brother | poor nervous wreek — &hell shock | ~ though the servants say he al- ways was a delicate chap, I shoulud say. is out of it, | “Probably the gervant,” Wise from his chair and strolled about. it “You see, {f there had been an An-| ¢or gho has admitted the poisoning truder from outside, he would have left more than one footprint.” y Kent remarked, here was no floor space Just there | (. covied at the sta and T don’t | & have left the two ‘l The Adventures o Raggedyhum wa Raggedy Andy by Johwmy Gruelle “1 spect that Walter and his a and daddy are anxious to get back home with the fine treas. hey found upon Treasure Is- we ma 1and!” the Wizard said will sail t sgical hoat fast as it will take us there!’ “Yes!" Walter's mama sa are anxious to get back home while we are saiiing there on tlis ai- lovely little magical hoat, 1 wil vide all of us Raggedy “This fa very nice Ann said But really, R Andy and I we use for treasure, 50 You may di e treasure between vo little fat Ca Jard SRR W it had come ar 1 in & very taggedys and t fat Captain and the Wizard helped Walter and his mama and, daddy hore. And ti n pe a 0 e 1 e pret e € thing ng r's addy v the g I 0 1 N 4 « v by A b s charms, 1 ore pleasure than t o keeps everything for hir s recipe for tr your good f sure that Walter and } will have lots an v ois W 1 Walte 8 18 v and & between the Tugs. have been on the footprints would | rugs and so unobservable. | you suspect Ez don't — no. But I'd think of “You incline to the outsider the-iyiny perore 1 would of those two darling people.” detective in- lovers have that such a man might casily have 4oy poaq — and 1 foresee no good on this case at all — you as well go home.” think so — do you? Well, suppose you turn your atten- in a direction cd your se observation.” was nervous, {wisting up & bit of paper he was escaped my he went on and picking up 2 he |»vm«r.-dm] blind old eyes.” vou will turn your at- one outside an outsider? on the right track, sooner.” “We I mean — Grimshawe | acquiescently murderer?” The room was lighted then?” treasure equally between as youw've already or Mr. Raynor had a hold over| edy 114 not have any I think T did and 1 sprang “T can't make o of mutual thing. not give any to Andy de not care for any ard sent the littie magice harms for Walter and daddy and scnt hat everyone who ¢s should magical boat HE'S 'RANK AND OU7 much interest Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole usually start wit you get those war: vith good old N Musterole is a cc on the floor confused no- Tt has all the good g hagel old-fashioned mustard plaster manifestations, Just rub it on rst you will feel a warn tes the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and Have Musterole | To Mothers: Mustcrole is also made in milder form for babies and Ask for Child Grim Gannon hg and they spoke and after each in Youwill be Jucky| (Continued in Our Neat lssue) Pei . Oceurrence. . Rird's substitute 10, Tdentical 11. Burns. 12, Abraham’s wife. 14‘ Over, 5. Posac: Dispute. . A large Tendency. . Chinese reatest Cabin.” Pontiff. . To pay. Couch. Network. Toward . Common . Viewed. . Devoured. Snare, 18, Baseball 19. Close to 20, Meeting. Famous Canada Stat . &mall beds. Less frequent. ods of time 4. Venomous serpents 5. Without company. 6. A mctal, used for plating cans. | 3 having oblique Poultry product, with 16 horizont chuneel to the main entranc ve Metric foot. The first man. FEmblems or dress of royalty . Young horses . With force .'To pass a law. The heroine . Legal clajm on property town i Wor . facred song. mall lakes, . Hum a song. . Malicious giances. . Goddess of the YESTERDAY'S . A member of sian race Medo-Persian . To hiss a show HORIZONTAL . Top of milk. Of Switzerland. Rowing Implements Possessing vitality. A thought. Breakfast rice, thin cream. toast with ¢ fins, marmalade, Luncheon sonp. croutons. sunket with plain cookics Dinner - dumplings, mashed potatoes, ed caulifiower with French | peaches, sponge whole wheat Of course school age will n sauce over their except for nse the me tion of dumpling tioned before reminder, dumpling: indigestible Cream of Parsnip Soup Two or €poon flour, cook in Add salt t minutes of table and soup. Rub parsnips through pus stratner. T 1.2t0 2 cu fire for f and slowly stantly. Strain and return the make very and pepper and serve. Crean, One pound #pi cggs. 1 cup mil ter, 1 tahlespoon 1-% teaspoon pepper spoon salt W washed #pt red sau sice and the Jeaves for nd on with butter, stir milk, stirring with salt and pepper and add spin ich apd the vhites of angles of warm pl ach mixture. strawhberries, canued tomatoss liquor can b Joons butter this WILL GO TO BRISTOL poons butter. small onion, on is expect it from New ct to go fro iling ater as possib RELEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets| 1 Melt butter add onfon sliced and cook over a &low That is the joviul cry of thousands rds produced Olive te for calomel. Dr. Edwards. a practicing phys y and calomel's old-time| enemy, discovered the formt 2 tgblespoons but chroni¢ constipation and torpid liv dwards’ Olive Tablets do nof cnntain calomel, but a healing, soothin vegetable laxative. No griping is the “k an a pound will Le rmote” of thes| coated, olive-colored tab cause the bowels and liver tc They never force lhcn' and cook in it water clinging to the dry as possible. 1fyou have a *'dark brown m: h~-a dull, tired feel headache—torpid liver—consty quick, sure and pl: sults from one or two of D- « Tablets at bedtime ands take them ev to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30¢ in flour and