New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1924, Page 10

2 it i o 25, 1924, W fLssiaitoasieiesasiisteatastesaiissiatanty A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Pliiase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 2201103 20s000222223320008000320 05000008 The Plans Madze Made Go o Mother Gruham 1383I8IIITIILIILINNNIIIILITLILIIIIILINILL 2oassss Swirtly Mother Necds Me—" Is detalls NEW RBRITATN DAILY HERAID, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER DALY FASHION SERVICR s—— NTRODUCING NEW FOOD Boray for Stains PORRIGAN ) Il — THE YELLOW BAND | BEGIN HERE TODAY When Corrigan, stalwart pro- prictor of the Orang-Puteh estate in Borneo, visits the bungalow of his neighbor, Jacobson, he finds a native girl rolling cigarets that have a faint yellow band at one end. Leaving the bungalow, he dis- covers Jacobson's coolies setting that separate two estates, He comes upon obson and knocks him down fn | over his fence pos 224 b NEA CERVICE Ove. discarded thelr sun helmets. Fel- lowes, the first assistant, a keen, spare hatchet-faced individual, broke the silence, Children make constipati on a habit— relieve them with Kellogg’s Bran Ohildren punish themselves terribly by. ignoring nature’s demands. They bring constipation upon themselyos. They invite the many other discascs which can be traced to conntirwm Immediato steps should be taken to rid them and keep them free from this digease, It takes ALL bran to be 100 per cent effective. That’s what Kellogg’s is—~ALL bran. That is why doctors everywhere recommend Kellogg That is why Kellogg’s Bran earries a money-back guarantee to bring per- manent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most chronie cases of constipation. That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, has brought glorious, fered with constipation, Kolln:r ] Bran will bring permanent relief 1P EATEN EVERY DAY—at loast | two tablespoonfuls—in chronic cases, with every meal, Kellogg ' Bran is dolicious, Tt figs a crisp, nut-like flavor that simply, de- lights the taste. It is a wonderful surpriso if one has been used to ordi- nary, unpalatable brans, Thero are many ways to serve Kellogg's Bran. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals.. Cook it with hot cereals, Look for the recipes on every package and try it in muffins, bread, griddle cakes, etc. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- ed, is made in Battle Creek and is lowing health to thousands—because | p) fm A!»L bran, sold by grocers everywhere, It i No matter how long one bas suf- |served by the leading Lotels and clubs. | a quarrel Previously he has warned Jacob- son that a man who styles himself | Zariman the le" has landed | Terrible Woaden Spoons a % on the island and has worked up! Lot [SSAd | CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Now Corrigan resolves to tro with acobsgon 1 authorities at Putatan, Washing Mirvors A 5 the ®ispute over the : 1-mir i stralghtened out once ar NOW GO ON WITH THE He out on foot, a tall Pathan walk in front with a swinging — mp, and took the path which led Pink Vehet : rough waving coco palms to the of 8 pink v ! 3 1¢ yond. A cool : ¢ across the open 1s and the starlit heavens were 4 ked with long, luminous clouds. ——— g - *or the first half hour not a soul Youthinl ¥Frock g 5 them It was when they g thiul . e Wung a e track and the s tring wit A ¢ the hurricane lamp shone more brightly in the dense ness where t} FIVE OR SIX DARK FIGURES BROKE FROM THE BUSHES. HlEE aEE EN “What's in the wind?” he de- manded, with that lack of reference to the difference of thelr respec- black- | five positions that Corrigad pre- interwoven branches moon, that the at- ssphere scemed charged with ricity. The watc an sensed it, ferred. Corrigan grinned. “Zariman the Terrible and his merry men,” he sald calmly. “I've Le slackened his pace until | gacided to concentrate, that's all. | | | Corrigan had almost come up t0|yoy heard about poor Browning, of | nim. Strange noises came from the | course?” | | I obseured t Saves Ironing Board - Gossip’s Corner ndergrowth and once a tall shad- Yes," appeared on the path put in White, a somewhat stout youth with rimless glasses. them, vanishing like a ghost | “One of my mandors got it when From the far|ne went down for the mail. Big » floated the deep, ceaseless | (hick. what?" rberation of native gongs. cre was something afloat that form FABLE ON HEALTH BEADS ARE FEATURE approach Fellowes leaned forward. “But you don't think—?" he be. Corrigan did not understand, AS|gan helping himself to a cigaret they left the trees and felt the soft, | from a tin box. ir turf beneath their feet, in “I do, old son,” Corrigan assured clearing where Browning's tall 7. “There's something in my| ‘This is terrible! Definitions are o ¢4 a score of | hones that teils me that he'll try | grossly unfair! Some of them aren't : : vards in front, Corrigan came sud-|, cut at us next. That's just why|even serious! Steps should be taken . Exists, Wash Quilts o ; ! \BRGs ¢ a h denly to a halt and slipped his I've brought you here.”” ‘ |to have the author of these defini-| S. Mesh. : g a Sieh K gere over the magazine of his auto- “I see,” muscd the {irrepressible | tions disbarred from practice! But . Jail, 3 natic. ’ _“United we stand, sort of|try it anyhow! It you can solve it, i A group of five or six dark fig- | thing, 'You'll be gratified to hear|you're no 36 horizontal! Young- | yres broke from a clump of bushes | 've brought my Webley. It's got a HORIZONTAL scattered like rabbits for the!deuce of a kick-up to the right, but| 1, Eternal. virgin forest. One of | 1 can nail a bottle at twenty yards.” | 10, Not firm, Jic S nd taken completely by “I'm glad of that,” laughed Cor-| 11, Kids detest it, when castor. 2 2 I . the chiid | sy plu in panic rvigan, “because we're not out for| 12, Where poets go down to in accustonied the he Pathan with any revolver practice at the mo- ships. his extended hand yient, 1 don't want to discourage |13, Pinch; also a small man by inches, 8aW them from paying us a visit.” drink. hat he was tall and of unusual| “You think we're being watched, . Unruly gathering. th; his skin shone in mp then?" demanded Fellowes, . A preposition. ight as if it had been gre , and The “proprietor drew a folded . A youngster. he wore only a loin-cloth. At his'paper from his pocket and handed ! 21, Male cat. | | belt swung momething round and it across the table. The first as-| 23 Part of the infinitive form of | bulky and a long flapping object | gistant perused it, White reading every verb. | the planter knew was algver his shoulder. 5. A pass in a mountain range. in a bamhoo sheath. Fellowes whistled. . To drink slowly. moving picture, As Corrigan stood, staring after . Eulogistic, . Open (poetic.) “That's about the last thing poor “ | . queer sense of { Browning {ssued,” said Corrigan. . By. (From the Latin, frequently Oppotite n Q fear, folt a drop of |“Jt's pretty conc don’t you | ‘ arge Platter 6. What you drop nickels in when telephoning. (Particularly as Oscar Wilde spelled it.) . A stick used as a vehlele, Usually the wife, . Integral part of a staircasc Not wild. A very tiny insect. . The plural of the first digit. Heap. A fresh-water fish with a long pointed head A crustacean sidestepper. An exclamation expressive o unhappiness, 2. A hundredths part of a dolla A game favored by the Drinc of Wales, A Dbobbin; also a section « slow | gt tween answered t ended alcoholic Katie stands hriefly a suc Hot Mince “Vot T tell y ing ven we g0 a1 demanded with eyes in which 1 yesterd from here erstition tha i % used with cent.) 5. Age. s cheek, He to ‘ nk? Any man who lives alone| 34, A wing that does not fly. . What the turkey got . To make barely. A neuter pronoun. . A person that thinks conduc- A preposition, tors sing in Carmen, . Singular of what Antony (or was it Brutus?) tried to bor-| ; row at Caesar's funeral. Half of an em. . Opposite, though with, a girl Blind men don't. . He'll pay those Christmas bills, | . A Hawailan garland or wreath. 4 inger, JU was stick these parts runs mighty big fi ' g ut f h risks. I've taken risks ever since I| horror. | sonable ones. You follow me, don't by Johwy Gruelle coom bac spat-| you? Both men nodded. Corrigan got like alup from his chair and walked to he- | the veranda rail “I say, you fellows” he said, roke 1 ) “just look at that sunset. If you 15h o m could manage to get that on to paper, there's no a man alive'd be- feve vou “Marvelous!” agreed Fellowes, | 52, To peason carnestly. moving round in his chair. VERTICAL “Makes on feel thirsty,” an-{ 3. Hebrew name for deity. of | npunced White, . The front. ouch the said Corrigan.| 3. A word found on red-lighted rald 1 shall never reform signs in theaters. boy. There's not an atom| ¢ Behold. n your soul! 5. To point, as a weapon. oy shuffied in and present- | ‘orrigan stood between the that Nnger I dor e a : ] { two, a glass in his han how Bur o do t . ca o are 2 ; ~ € C LR “] guess youw're wondering t know he t = A much 1 know beyond what's eourse, Ru tten on that paper, and how I cems of the ppen to know it. I'm going to en- | said t shten you as much as I can. I've much gossiy ays had a peculiar habit M; for allow in at awkward moments. g s th our Hebrew friend over the MARY vesterday, and decided to tell about it. A rational frequently menon Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton, Continued that she Rreakfast — Stewed dried apri-{ minutes in slightly salted boili vater. Make a § of the | beet hash on toast with Y‘”“""‘!‘n‘\\ drained. Ln :" until the pq cggs, corn bread, tatoes are tender and well coate t let the miy Luncheon — Cream of #alSity ., yof1 vigorously. Remove fro Yo | #oup. baked fresh codfish, scalloped |, 7 g S A | potatoes, buttered spinach, jellied oy Tl 0 conie salad, whole wheat bread, sweet po- oy -0 TG e, Put tato trifie, miik, coffe e sivup ing Dinner — Clear tomato soup, pped creal breaded veal cuflets, creamed car- ! concerning .~ 'and garnish with a e of cur rots, baked onlo fruit, s 1 have left it Il day-| o0 yofled rice, thin cream, corned | ;1 strolled over to Putatan di- makan.” orrigan’s way murmured watching the bubbles rising | with the sirup. Do r ) it L IS SRR Andy up the t T ¥ 1T ever see the lalang growing be- } my trees. T arrived a matter tes too late to help Brown- in heaps of time to learn Corrigan's way Raggedy whip creary broom TOMORROW — 1 picked Mary Alden Prescott t - coffee. ment was one ma As the junior e fok] iheir: luncheon) theytwil inob) Eucs o8 SEREC S SR need meat for their dinner so the .\ o Ll egetah veal cutlets are planned for the e SR grown-up members of the family. This luncheon menai is suggested egpecially for children who “hurry home” from school for their noon meal | were served fish | before Zariman's head- looked in!" His voice “He didn’'t have a dog's ¥ * He brought his fist ble, sending a gl a tuning fork — “I'm to get that swine who byim, and, by Heaven! I'll him pay for it, even {f 1 have vn to Hell to find him!" { tomatoes, onion, celery, ea and pareley in top of doul Strain and a hoiler for 1 hour Jellied Salad Two cups finely shredded cat grim silence t e £ g Corrigan's hand bage 1 cup d celery, 1-2 cuy chopped nut meats, 1 tablespoon el ane f the thing int pocket an ks tched the table with Sranulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons Rdief b Ll Ha a e ! g e ey strangely SUEAr, 1-2 cup lemon juice, 1 tea- < Only 50 cents. T {chms . . = e spoon mait, 1 1-2 cups boiling water. | from ‘ ‘ nd Bad COld’ the last fleeting half-| Combine cabbage and celery with Linonine can be de ‘ re the fall of darkness. with you, every time!” he with enthusiasm ell like a spangled curtain L o Velvet Ths oy DL ol or shght coughs and cokds. It pleasant to take, equally ben: fical to young and old and ¢ pecially ‘valuable for childres When colds threaten—take followed, ves gripped sugar and «alt and nuts, Soften gelatin with cold water. Add boil- ing water and stir until dissolve When cool add lemon juice and let stand until beginning to jelly. ! Add first mixture and turn into a| mold. Let stand on ice until firm. | Serve on a head of lettuce with or | | without a simple bolled dressing Sweet Potato Trifle Two cups pared sliced sweet po- tatoes, 2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup water, | cup whipping cream, 1 table- { spoon powdered sugar. 1-2 tea- the swinging lamp, rolling I‘ 1 r <tr t} = 1 1 blinds, Ert ; (To Be Continued) Scott’s Emulsi supplies in great abundance. te is the far A te food- The young lady across the way : tonic_that builds stre t was recently discovered that the ity of vl Nashington i with a speriaac ure of tupnel is & Preseription . _ - s Pare sweet potat arg ™. Colds, Fever and Grippe | .. in jengtns a in di 1t is the most speedy remedy we knun from 1-¢ ini' Preventing Pneumonia for ten | wem prepured for ameter. Then cut Seott & Bo | J {to 1-3 inch thick. Pa