New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924, A Wife’s Confessional || Ade REVELATIONS OF A WIFE f50-ooeoteavmaraitanasssstinatatitssessinnntiates What Lee Chow Did (o Complete Camp Dinner Garrison's New Phase the A Deft. Quick Worker! 1 e brought two big LW ounce v sult them pots t touc m 1 cover,’ nwe mpfire & sticks wh I'ouvre of the whole m “pirate steaks.” Marion hitting my I #0 hoongry. | Gossip’s Corner nto hilaric jost—10 wourca of | and the pro tatoes into t merrily on to raked a ) over the pot second fire Tacks Hold Skirts s topped picture tacks for ¢ pleats in place as Everyday China n buying T8 5 well gt vith | i1 Broom Closets “r' Stay and Watch 2 2 Tee CF with flushi rassme peated her his ha Ma Will Hold Dresses on era wrap bands is of hangers, your salad iress raid aft time and 1 He s then w0t stay | can go aldn by adal wher DAILY UASHION SERVIQE == SC veltles sl Reach this first i« it Palm esorts 1 d and white foulard tha ll-enveloping 1 white spor and ot volurhinou wrap It comes in Bran for Soan ay be used in place 7 erete nes have L tendeney t anse t fabric Paper Towels vels are much *ehicape for use in Itel consider * Heavy Brash makes rky Vit ishing brush weighted, can is ni ach Laves it have hecor 1 being packed away ed by placing in a t] 1s to which consideral ided. Roil for en hang in the Attractive Conts @ fur or caracul ) bands of ot coats of nbroide New Neckline round and are still good aped meckline, der than in the per i front fs th ack er. ARF-WRAP A NOVELTY ._JJ s tl t | t | BEGIN HERE TODAY | Douglas Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early eve- ning on the floor of the sun room Ilower Acres, his Long lsland Standing over the dead man, pistol in hand, 1s Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Raynor's | wife, Nancy. Kva Turner, Raynor's| {num , stands by the light switch, Then Nancy; her brother, Orvilie Jent; Ezra Goddard, friend of Fin- ley; Miss Mattie, ynor's sister, {'‘and others, enter the room. Lionel | | Raynor, son of Douglas Raynor by | first marriage, comes to claim his| { father's estate. Nurse Turner con- | fesses to attempting to poison | Douglas ~ Raynor out of revenge. | Pennington Wise, a celebrated de- tective, and his girl assistant, Zizi, lare called to take the case out of | |the hands of Detective Dobbins. | Zizi disguises herself as a ghost and | gocs into the superstitious ldonel | Raynor's room. He is badly frightened. home. p a] 0 r | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY lizing the need for haste lest | t become too satisfied of nis safety, she murmured | “It you are right—Iif you are ready {0 do right—to restore the will—the will—the will—" Even as she whispered the wor 7171 knew her ruse had succeeded. 21924 w NIA Service Inc. “Oh, yes-=but that could bring out Ilm(lllng Rubbers are all alike—- and I couldn't find any shoe dealer who had sold rubbers to any mem- ber of this family or any of servants lately. Most likely it was bought in New York, and of course it's impossible to trace it.* “Of course, and It good to learn that rubbers had been bought. The thing is to find out made this print. It can't be the property of one of the servants—" “Now, why can't it?" rst, because it's too large any of the maids, And, too, girls don't wear rubbers nowadays. But, anyway, this is the print of a man's rubber, “I can ,and T hold Douglas Raynor's rubber, and that Mrs, Raynor wore it that evening when ghe came in and shot him,, be- cause it would be a sort of disgulse a false clew, you see.'” fou mean she purpose that evershoe ,and purposely that footprint—" “I mean just that, miss. She" deep one, that Mrs. Raynor, is, though 1 thought first off she was trying to poison Mr, Raynor, I sce now she wasn't—it was that nurse who did that. And Lord knows no jury would ever convict that nurse— even if she's succeeded. But Mrs. that it was put on made s and, i HOW TO Anytown, as else tim th g longevity out the best methods for attain ost {nv med to e would sa pped had neve nk liquo another complete absti s and ON HEALTH LIVE LONG —_— eral rules to the »wning which no one | 1 age is all but rushing, | heerfulness something ou can for the mind and a v of a hobhy ixuries, simple fon't wor things c 5 a besti | THE FOOTPRIN cupied and vary | they will not so tl She had already sized v as no villian at heart; she| convinced that he had sup- sed the will because of a sudden | greed and because of the opportunity a 4 him by the peculiar condi- tions of the case. Morcover, she | ew he truly thought that Nancy | 4 killed his father and be- lieved that therefore she had no vight to the inheritance. Byt she | knew, too, that he was ¢trightened and apprehensive at what he had done, and that this ghostly warning | would, in all probability, bring about | | the restoration of the will. up Lionel My little maid clouded at Lee promptly clear ‘and in another f Marion and Kati gles as with st mone and t m the w Cleans White Kid Gloves most su t san 1 soon saw t most of his ed, Katie an for polishing o Tangles (An intimate emotion. story of finnermost lett ; aled in private letters LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED 1 had & I v the girl Tomorrow Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke. BANK OF HEALTH Do you realize that you C I must make deposits in t ¢ of health everyday? safest way to I\CL'* your Y y \pe I es me, te hig master eudder stoy Ste #hip sailing arrived 1 I had very absolutely ! “Harry ! thing about known been m ences a take ar home without “Then I ti tenderest and @l the world and 1} realize dividends on their depositsin thebank of health. Alittle of Scott’s Emulsion you keep your ieposit of strength intact. .o Scott & Bowne, Bloomseld, N. 3 The Abventures Rag 20 i Kaggedy Andy by Johwy Gruelle “You promise?” she breathed, her gray draperies wavering through the air, as her hidden arms moved them, and her gleaming eyes fixed on him |in the darkness, “I promise!" he returned. “And you witl keep that promise- the faint voice grew fainter- | tomorrow night —tomorrow | | night—"And she was gone. | As 4 matter of fact, Zizi merely| sank to the floor but it gave all the | |eftect of & supernatural disappear- ance, &he crawled to the door—which was in an alcove, and noigelessly let | herself out into the dark hall. | Again in her own room, she re- moved her phosphorous, and po der, and slipped ont of her multitu- dinous layers of fine tulle, “A wonderful frock,” she said, ad- miringly, as she folded it careful into a surprisingly small compass aid it away. “I doubt if there's | a better ghost effect possible, That vas literally scared stiff. will be pleased. And I'm Il keep liis promise—if not— 1 she tucked herself into bed and slept till daybreak Penny Wise ay, when he ess Zizi's gedyAm ne | wind howled an nd lots of RSure enough, pleased the next what.a perfect su had be Early in the day Lionel went to Nan with the news had found the will in question It was in all respects like the car hor Dolly Fay had unearthed t was signed and witnessed n asked was found plan copy Where was it “It had slipped behind a drawer father's desk the son decla 4 Wise never knew whether that hi e Lionel had osen or whet liad produeed t from his own room and made up story litde Captain ¢ er he desk Nor did any one care. Tha will, gave Nancy Ray- portion of the Douglas Raynor, properly and 1 his s Grimsh a true or the larg and estate of ided his son a document fortune 1t comfortably it left a Gannon r ter, sum to 1 to the s in all resp I—to all cor ption might be made of Lionel CHAPTER XVIIL One More Confessfon Tt was no secret that the detective Jobbins was no friend of Pennington Wi The local sleuth was jealous. v ser satls ants, cts a tory ¢ r8$ an ex- But Zizi had a notion that there | vas something to be gained by a ju- icious quizzing of Dobbins, and ith her feminine tact she flattered im\untll he was ready to tell her nything he knew. To be sure, it wasn't bbins had been on the beginning and he DOMESTIC HEROINLES IN OUR HOMES wl tic life of duty pting it tells m to gua can much, but case from might have As long scraps of information that might be | | I think,” Zizl said to him, as she found him fn the sun reom, gazing t the still visible print of the over- I think, with you, Mr. Dob- that the whole secret rests on tootprint.” yos shon at does. I'm sure. But that's the thing." raked the shoe got at 1 suppose you shops hereabou | —it's got to he Raynor, now, that's another thing. She only wanted to be rid of her husband that she might marry an- other man—a young man and one who would be kinder to her. I don't wonder at her hating old Raynor— he was a brute if ever one lived— but she had no right to shoot him— no, ma'am, that she hadn't.” Z\zi looked at Dobbins tively. You've never fiinched from your suspléion of her, have you?” she asked. “No, ma'am, not really. I've been swayed—yes swayed, one way and another, but I always come back to hier—'cause why, who else could it he? It's got to be somebody—the idea of an outsider is too ridiculous somgbody in the house— somebody |nf«zr4“slr‘d —des- perately interested in old Raynor's {death. Now, excepting Mr. Finley, who is 80 interested as Mrs, Raynor? And after the man became a drug fleld he was just about impossible to live with.” “Buf—if you Raynor killed him impulsively— after a quarrel or after he had abused her hevond all limit, T might agree but for you to say she put on the overshoes and deliberately planned the murder—it's too much to helieve.” “Not a bit too much. T tell you she's a deep one—she planned it most likely long before she carried it out—then, waited her chance.” “Having the overshoes might have _been a sudden freak-——say she hap- | pened to see 'em sitting around and stuck her little feet in 'em as an additional precaution.” | “Sounds fishy to me | she do with the overshoes ward?" | “An, that's just it find those—but, you whoever t Raynor hid those overshoes— why, there's no daubt that the mur- lerer wor€ them—the print is right n where Raynor stood, it's pointed right toward him—the shoe niust h been on the foot of the murderer. There's no getting away from tha “Just lik “Just exac rubbers the medita- Argue that Mrs ‘What did after- It we could | \ leaving a visiting car v they criminal t may not give av but 1 will." “How about the nurse nurses always do. 1 be as likely to shoot Mr as to poison him.” Miss T Why, she was in north pushing on the she’s have And Ray- big feet— nor the lig | “She it \ door says she was, Can she prove They her—Mrs Mr. Fin Mies Raynor—why, all of them saw her in the doorway—" | “Yes—but that was after the shot. Why couldn’t she have fired the re- volver, dropped it, and then gone to the door, and turned on t lights?" “No—no—ihat “Why not?” Tt's as likely as that Mrs. Raynor did it—or Mr. Finley, You must admit it as possible.” all saw ¥ have won't work."” (Continued in Our Next Issue) Dull silver buckles or those of carved wood are used effectively on the street pumps. ’ Let Cuticura Soap | Keep Your Skin | [Fresh and Youthful| Taleam froe Address: | B saleen, Mnon the | would do no | what has become of the rubber that | for | And if we can find | | say they Raynor, | Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of | “California Fig Syrup” now will| sweeten the stomach and thorough- ly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful | enid again. n if cross, feverish, | bilous, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of | from pencil Our puzzle author escaped his padded cell with only a |and a foolish look. He wrote a puzzie on the first 3”""“ he saw—which happened to be |a real estate sign. He left the let- | {ters on the sign, utilizing them in his own words to save erasing them. Can you tell what the sign said atter you have solved the puzzle? After all is sald and done, you will {be 10 horizontal with this 8 hori- |zontal puzzle, despite the fact that | you will not solve it with 8 vertical. Horizontal . Processions. . Not ordinary. . A sugar formed by the action of malt on starch. . Satisfied. Vertical . Coward . Mechanism | used in li{ting HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste Give Bilious, Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” 1t never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell you druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” this gentle, harmless laxative. | which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on hot- tle. Mother, you must say “Califor- nia.” Refuse any imitation, CROSSWORD PUZZLE . Pertaining to anus. Govern. 5 Duets, Comfort Conveyance rapidly over' made, to ghd now and ice. WAL || TEMOBS) DREISSEIS] L IOERSHMTIOM Breakfast — Orange juice, rolled creamed corn oats cooked with raisins, , reheated , milk, coffee. a souffle, , hearts of lettuce with 1 cranberry whip.' p cookies, milk, tea: ! Dinner — Pot roast of veal, | potatoes with cheese, dried | turnips in cream sauce, grape fruit | salad, chocolate bread pudding, | | whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. A child under school age will find breakfast of orange juice, thel toasted corn bread with but- ter and and a glass of milk most satistying. But kiddies of school age nced the heartier meal suggested. dried beef on tc bread, g Luncheon | riced white cereal | | Pea Souffle. Three tablespoons butter, spoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1 cup peas| rubbed through strainer, 2 eggs, 1{ teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, % tablespoon minced parsiey. dinse peas under running water and rub through a sleve. There should be 1 cup. Melt butter, stir in fiour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add pea pulp to sauce a whole | blespoons granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold water, 2 eggs (Whites). Soften gelatine in cold water. Put 114 cups water and cranberries into saucepan and cook until cranber- s are tender, about twenty min- Rub through a fine sieve. Add + and bring to the boiling point. from the fire and add soft- cned gelatine. Stir until gelatin in dissolved. Cool and add lemon juice. l.ct stand un'il the mixture thickens, Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into gelatine mixture. Let stand until the, whole thickene and then beat with a dover bheater until light, Turn into a mold to chill and become firm. Riced Potatoes With Checse. Three cups riced potatoes, 1 cup milk, % cup cheese, 1 egg, 1 t spoon salt, !4 teaspoon pepper, dash mustard Beat milk into hot potatoes and ecason with salt and pepper. Beat yolk of egg until thick and add to potato mixture. Add cheese and mustard and keep hot. Beat white of egg until stift and dry and fold into mixture. Turn inte a buttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in hot oveh. This is an 1deal way to serve po- Remo Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored and add to first mix-| ture. Season with salt and pepper and parsiey. Add whites of eggs beaten until stift and dry. Do no! add the whites with a atirring mo-| tion but rather with a lifting and ! folding motion. Turn into a well but- tered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm to the It will take from thirty t minutes to bake the souffic.| once or the souffle will fal Cranberry Whip. ps cranberries, 1 espoons lemon juic | Serve a Two ¢ tatoes when the meat is light. It makes meat unnecessary for young children as the cheese and eggs pro- ide a substitute, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) “TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat=— cover with bot flannel—