New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 4

Wife's Confession Ade Garrison's New Phase of mn} al | | \ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Calmly Maddening Advice Dr. Pettit Gave Madge The alarm Falr tit he knew ke t nomet convict a that in any mind and ha © minutes I “Stop This at Once! At the word, wtarted forward first Gone ness and shy with 1 needing arises. his Shamefa | with a jabot effect that breaks the of a physiclay soon as you can,” “and call us up ¢ g8 you wan me agaln here outsi M in o not ruck or she bly one of the thr knowledge othing in her condit] sudden signal is an abrasion side face, but no other wound ats o pot be armed, the she some sey was & , for your | was n to warrant a on as my t r-in-law and collapse, will hear Miss Fairfa | Gossip’s Corner | Break Eastly, or ich as kerosene oil. To Clean Pote, ts s ] be a It | dessert s meade ple cut in small pieces bet glasses and covered with curtard | and meringue, | | substantial mid-day mea [ sup Pr———— DALY FANRYON SERVICE RUFFLES A FEATURE Dresses this season depend upon their chie for little unexpected touches rather than elaborate orna. mentation, On this Nile green crepe rock the two ruftles which form the sKirt are attached In the front couventional line and charming decoration. t of the costume more severely plain forms Th could a npper pa not be —_— | fabrie where the lning and | materiul meet, There 18 a ten- o have the instde of a coat rative outside s as th Smart Ace K that in a big de and 18 enlivened cluster of Ifrench flow Turn Mattress 1 Wish to get the be ar from a mattress 1 for end one day and oy ways the next when you mak hed This way the wear 1y distribut Soften Candles When a candle is arg the dlestick, lold t " hot water a fow wi soften the wax and the easily be pressed uired space, sOry L black rib on st 1) ¥ ties bow, at Is with ati 0 to fit end seconds, This may into the Dellcious Dessert A delicious and ecasily of canned el See S | Select Potatoes baking potataes uniform size so they all be done at the same time When salont of will FABLES ON “SCHOOL AGE” FOOD Then a school age has reached particular attentton food should ba given A good breakfast heen to the is essential, a and a light or are advised by food experts Thus, an {deal food program for school child would be something should be ane of two vegelables, which should be at least Kiles, or fruit arc suggested. e evening a good suggestion toast or rice or macaroni ad and mi Have some whether in soup or puree |thrust it behind her. | | ha let it revolve between his great iy e U — THE YELLOW BAND Corrigan slung his pony's reins over a post and stepped on to the veranda of Jacobson's bungalow. His keen, gray eyes took in the lavishness of the interior decora- tions which lay behind the bright red sun blinds; sumptuous carpets, long chairs piled with cushions In bright leather covers; smooth walls, white ‘and hung with of the chase; a carved table with a sllver box, show a lining of sandal- Turkish hubble-bubble; a at standard lamp with a shade .of Japanese silk. The odor of a soft, sickly perfume assailed Corri- gan's nostrils, He norted con- temptuouly and turned to where a \ative girl squatted in a far corner, rolling clgarets with a rapidity that took the Englishman's breath away. So ahsorbed was she in her occupation, that she did not notice the broad figure in white duck un- til his shadow, cast by a truant fay of tropical sunlight, fell across lier knees, She started and looked up. fhe gathered cigarets, tobacco and pa- pers into a piece of sacking and One slender white tube escaped the folds and dropped to the floor at Corrigan's feet. He picked it up and examined it curiously. 1t was as firm almost as if it had hecn turned out by a machine. As Moorish to a | fingers, he saw that the paper was | | | | potatoes. | M For dessert custard, ginger bread or | of excellent quality, white exept for 2 faint yellow ring at ong end, He tapped it thoughtfully on his thumbnail and the girl rose sud- denly to her feet — and snatched it from him. She stood for a moment, her lithe form trembling with the fury of an enraged panther, then slipped sud- through an open doorway, ind was gone from his sight. A Chinese boy, in white coat with pigtail tucked into a side pocket, appeared at a doorway. “Where's the Tuan-Besar?' de- anded Corrigan curtly, in Malay. The boy spread out his hands. “The Tuan-Besar éats the air” he explained apologetically. “1 see,” reflected Corrigan. He turned abruptly on his heel and weat slowly down the short flight ' case {s e n " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924. ; ¥4 @ NEA SERTE a6 now in the hands of the district officer at Putatan. The sec- yond T was asked to transmit to you | “by the D. O, himselt, There are ru- | mors of a native rising which might | prove serfous. A gentleman, styling | himself Zarriman the Terrible and | posing as a Mahometan prophet, or something of the sort, has suc-| ceeded in effecting a landing on this island and working up the tribes into a fanatical frenzy ainst the white settlers. As far | as can be gathered, he has an ex- | tremely effective intelligence de- partment and is kept supplied from some mysterfous source with pretty accurate Information as to our respective movements, Any in- I formation as to his movements or the identity of his agents will be welecomed by the commissigner,” ' Jacobson straightened himself in his saddle, his lower jaw working ceaselessly, ‘as if he were chewing omething. | TREMBLING WITH FURY. Jacobson hoiled. “You had the damned lay hands on my n jerked out suddenly, each word “I've more respect for my hands, |old son. My watchman, acting un- der my instructions, took to en can History whe 10, f 10, I35 ftrontery | & hr': 2 emphasizing | | 8o say those who have not the cour- |age to say that they solve them just for fun. This one proves that they are right. Look at 43 horizontal. The unkeyed letters are C and O, so you'll be able to get it, even if you preterred Advanced Pool to Ameri- in high school, HORIZONTAL Hempen strands. . Alternative conjunctior . Shert for papa, 6. What onions leave. Mineral bearing roc) 12. A preseribed rule of 15, Fills with dismay, 18, 1 action 20, apparatus for heating #mall quantity of lquor with spirit lamp; or, easier yet voleano in Siefly. . Fine animal haiy Small drink . Predetermined ¢ . Observe. . Upon. Hey! . Before. 24. Youngsters spin them 5. Distant, Third person neuter singular, possessive, pronoun, Preliminary Decay I'ound in a pod 7. Untwilled dress material, the unkeyed letter). . Tricky device He contractéd Liable I'o sho . Instrume tin (noun). (E inter st in using g transmitting Threatening o plague-carrying) Year. (From the Latin) Light brown Part of Not out An ¢ Another A newt, Regrot Within Smother At beam sound, (Literall he verb “to be.” form of articl line pronout . Artistic dances . Act. . Not rson &g sy (Literally, do on) . Ohject Prepare for publication, | of steps to where his pony waited YOute | restlessly, lashing at tormenting files with its unclipped tail. At t%¢ | oot of the fiight he paused “Tell him the Tuan Corrigan | called,” he said. “Fhat's all.” He swung into the saddle and rode slowly toward the wire fence which divided his estate from Ja- | | cobson’s. As he reached ‘ turned his pony's head westward, \ A | noting the points whers (he stout | | perts had bean bodily removed ani | h e : |like this pajory : A URELIOR | Cereal, Milk |bread and butter. Eggs, bacon and fruit if desir Noon mea! Bread and milk, meat or fish or eggs. . An exclamation of surpr . Macgculine, third person, lar pronoun. . Place for sleeping h 43. A city in Essex county, New | York, that was recaptured from | the British by Allen on May Hu‘ 1775, | Free from 48. Aged. 50, Tce drift. 52. Chloral wurethan name of mountains BEurope aud Asia.) The process of defending . Without use. L At here A Chinese coin. 0. Third person provioun. 61. Adverb of negation, 63, Employs. VERTICAL €ggs can be used in various It not direc served they can be put in puddings er oups, or served poached or ser bled. Have a s le such ginger There | bread or stewed fruit damned rascals to justice. “You dirty hound!"” he spluttered {and, spurring his moun bore "down on Corrigan, his heavy riding | stock aloft. The light of battle came into Corrigan’s eves. With a deft move- ment, he brought his pony round, ducked to avoid the descending stock, and sent Jacobson headlong from the eaddle, his riderless bheast, with stirrups dangling, plunging | madly toward the sea-shore, Jacobson rolled over on back, sprawling ridiculously. You'll — pay—for—this, he moaned. You'll have to get up pretty early in the morning {f you hope to catch me napping” he assured him. He touched his pony's flanks. “And take my tip, Mr. Jacohson. Don't monkey with my wire! Here' my hand, if you want it. If you're a man — you'll take it while it of- | fers; if you're a fool — you won't: but T fancy you'll live to be sorry for it." Jacobson scrambled knocking the dust breeches. “I'l kill you, Corrigan venomously, his hand hip pocket, strand of wire showed two stakes where the onstruction was still in| rigan took it at a ved hand aloft derisivel Jacobson shot—and shot wide, | As he cantered through his ewn well weeded and set at regu- | he smiled strangely| Dinner Stuffed lamb, creamed potatoes, peax, carrot salad, cream ple wheat bread, milk, coffee As the stuffing of fowl and roast meats is considered one of the for- cooked with sng . Question . Consume, was wont terical butter. dcssert as Tse Ofled Paper. ed paper {n the bottom eof | pans when baking layer ! makes the cake | the barrier, het separati Shawl Patterns to his replanted, so that his pALLEINS 2 reichbor's newly planted ribber crcached more and more upon \\ Ad T fK d A {own land. A dangurons look: eam: i € AGVeWIresq aggedyAmn |the branches, he caught a group of Jacobson's coolies red-handed. | fear and protest. A mandor who 1 under a red paper umbrella The nto Corrigan’s eyss. By a forlorn L J G “ and bora down on them boillng with an oily yellow lining, cunningly shawl for noy well as effective coats as quettes. i Cornl- | iin- gan singular, sti] Black Crepe | ked | garme . Mature. Edging ons edge Metallic ribh coats of o Tanglex as Pa {rrespon- e Magiclan t jump cal bo m it! howled from this at, or I Which do | for 1 am | "Now we feot, | his to his from strip of virgin jungie which fringed the railway iine, monkeys chattered and fough with righteous wrath. He sent| |them scattering in all directions, uttering guttural cries of mingled must plan some way of | MOT t BRns iR ot woke to i thalinle & find the piante towering over him o “Get up, you swinel” shouted Corrigan he spat| teeling upon magieal as th o e llttle white the ont o0 watched trees whiz Captain and Raggedy n scrambied to his hia the Magiclan | em, and | | Tetter from John Alden Prescott to ged as a? gle being a fun-loving minx, she seri miich only Ragged Mt thing is" *Magician able to fly white magic least “put back that fence where you|between n, 1N Kabun to ! Sydney Cartom rind and <alt ar 11-he orange hom cod- grape X grad s in rami- | int apple | t mods Breakfast iny with thin fish puff,- rye bread selly, ‘milk, coffe Luncheon — Aspard Kins, lettuce ndwiches, meringue pudding, milk, ¢ cream ars baked toast, jui ten 3 gar anc ally beat § ) a buttered covered for oven. Tieat nuttl and dry spoon and s to the over ttle as »me a ve the | found It, or. by heay Kick ke S anth el an restle, e end of rnstarch nixture. T haking an| minutes in white of egf with 1 tabld Beat in sug 1dding. Retn to hrown the meringu: 50 PerDa and upward is one reason for the rapidly rowing popularity of the otel Martinique, Another is the consistent economy of the entire estabe lishment. Here you may enjoy a Club Breakfast at 45c., con- sisting of Fruitor Cereal, Bacon and kpg, and Rolls and Coffes —Special Luncheon and Dine nersof superior quality are also served at the most moderate possible price No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One block from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway)— Nine blocks from Grand Central— one block from the greatest and best Shops of the City— half & dozen blocks frgm the Opera and the leading Theatres —and directly connected with the Subwny to any part of the City you wish to reach. gST withour cxy, ¥ vou froni ¢ = the ot 2 The man his shoulder, boat one we it, ng around the corner of i1 not write to 1y A for 1 thought I we you soon and then I coul you expect over as My nervously looked hesitating. 8 he caught the light in Corrigan's gray eyes, There was something in that 1ight that teld him further de- y uld be unwise. He rescued his umbrella from the pony's hoofs shouting orders to® the half-nude creatures that semi-circle, gaping at er A dish ca 1d i ke ita true, Raggedy Captain =aid must wor and catch id ¢ him again under a Jlonestis trees lar to himseif, Jacobso 1 in shoulder of buttered whole gEles so fast to fon fa ove to the lips, paused al 2« door of his room teo throw a siiver box with a sandal- woed lining at a black girl who st in corner of the veranda,|bidden foods for children under 6 cigarets with a faint| years of age, father should be care- he end. | ful to put only the mc itself of . . | the shoulder of lamb on “Junior's” plate when he is served. Otherwise the foods suggested in the day's menu may be given to a child of 4 or 5 years of age. Asparagus in Ramikins up wi drops - fot s you howle the corner ggedy Andy at right into last time, but ave & rope around tastened to a ring it some behind and T ahall not tum rve fror into a mud puddle TOMORROW — This letter cone s would run tinued 5 in & walk far neweo The 1 nto th tions Bl kil 4 bebn driven firmly whit 1 their original posi- Corrigan, one nd at was placidly euperintend- replacing of the wire, when suddenly from the up the th uggles e it around > yellow band at o) . " irred to Corrigan, as he died hot water over himself from | enormons earthenware jar, that quarrel between himself and ighbor had been, to say the| of it, fll-timed. Any time of | One cup canned asparagus, ¢ day or night Zariman and Nis| hard cooked eggs, 1 1-2 cups milk of head liunters might 600D | 2 tablospoons butter, ey bungalows of the Souri e ioosoon 4 he scarcely con- teaspoon pepper, 4 tea- Jacobson big-hearted 4 tablespoous f chet to an crumihs [2 2 came 5 vards higher e 0 matter face | round to 1. with a man in khaki dri by a Wispy me 3 8¢ 2 like fleshy With a pulled over jerk. th the Magician was end of the hoat home shou Anr hons grated cheese buttered can 5 s intr asol of asparagus he stalks i er carefully to a broad, or strainer. Dip into | a larger pan of cold water to rinse Care must be taken not the tips of the asparagus, inch lengths. There should be one cup. Put a | of asparagus in cach well-buttered ramikin, ~ Add miles of rubber-planted | with je with the butter, stretehed hetween him and | flour a Sprinkle with bread low of his first assistan’.|crumbs and grated cheese and bake | i1 not stomach the idea of ' 20 minutes in a n ets planting and re-plant-" To make the o disputed barrier. It Was witlout letting se reasons that he discarded | fiour apd slowly add sbitual®earong and singlet he constantly Cook un 1ffected is solitary | smooth meal, and put on riding| The of cord and etout loast He resolved to water fore Browning, the D. The and get the boi tened out and ng ti (To Be Continued) ik P A undly 5 that he had brought the affair | flat colan “1 invited my ,.\.'L" is6 1 intend e for my own hroad vs wanted a ma 1 cupbords an THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY . bird o ad Jacobson deliberately had is territory; he on of a gone where agents power heaped coals ever-smouldering volcano ice to en Cut iwo m orrig v AT was ringe host his b instructions S the Mr Corrig Lhts of r. “Are ratisfied LIRS a sauce m; ° milk. hot ove butter ir in milk, sirring il thick and sauce, melt boat a boat., you ¢ 5 he ) to say - a couple or com and this one as - for | into at Button in Tront boiling sho cups of rap cooked. for should b t CEES three magical char t working ily 30 he minutes, at the | point but net bubpling dur- e cooking Apple Meringue One and three- stewed apples, 1-2 tea nutmeg, 1 teaspoon tablespoon orange juice, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 egg, 1-3 cup sugar (granu- | lated), 2 teaspoons cornstarch, 2 | tablespoons powdered sugar, few S, from three to five J f"ffilialcdufl/l J{old]{f,fém | estate, I kick you oft:" broadly A so much of m he told complain w mo 0. at water for all g once Pudding it R fourths 1 A buy of 14 and a girl Viazed | logal arry in England L 01 000 | e jamn sight | i Rids You of tegrate in 10 seconds. Efiectiveness forced | P“° Torture proved in millions of cases. Demand in at x Tt will require Pyramid Pile Suppositories worl the size, to | 3roadway~32—"‘fo334 ; red box bearing Mr. s portrait, i o TTramid Plle Supposterladenty, | apples. auarter and | 4 NEW YOR All druggists— L 39 cents, s a pure- ’ > av ¢ rellave soreness 8o completely a8 t0 | make QAll's C-203) B matter L five Of O You to the thousands who be- re apples. in a8 iittle water i) ek possible nt burning [ .|\E.Singleton,cHanager, While hot adé spices, butter, grated cups poon grated cinnamon, 1 ardly of 12 may His Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. These tablets disin- lie and Paula v as thro you said would take called 28 that back The young acrom the way s rea it doesn't cost & girl so much to preserve & o voval complexion if the watches for sales at the druptores the sa! doimg so. Her d him know sayons liet known for itching hu‘n;v:‘n.é bleeding, protruding piles. G $0-cent boX at say %r slore. as w ter su ng. 1 any W.E EILLGO. an‘g‘vnmm.mu. hought know the like to Dyd you ever