New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1924, Page 10

10 LTt eI T LTI LRI NIIIANILIITIIILLIISILILLL Wife's Confessnonal Adele REVELATIONS OF 233350330008 M A WIFE 11T The Way Durk News (o Madg 13ro Maric room, & s estimation was awvak mo. By night la on, I saw me. . “We Need the *1 thought I you." she sald Joud for f dren. C you g quickly ana go t law's room? We badly un han and a “You th tatively as and rus Rose and ‘T don't t retorted Wit of her head you T Mother G up and hely dazed, I in #o suddenly qulet, to equa don't envy rather have She hurri vidor to her room, and in anot Nurse” Spiced Currant Lella's most w hour. Her Fluffiness’ 1 no t 1 guessed Plaint Frequently Seen out on th &h Q%T’LS] CA Tetter from Leslie Prescott to Joln Alden Prescott, Continued at pad m‘mber “tha eused her o . TOMORROW tinved — Thi e ASK for Horllqks ‘;,'pa'v e . The ORIGINAL Ellington had T hate to Jack. 1 it eve that the pe firgt I had Rath Burk sake and aft & fuss abe and Diet For]nfarv[s, Invalids, b The Aged then fasene 0 & rup all by humasll, dex name « that the newsj part Houston u th suéh a hit out who the voung ¢ back to Dall ss reall) FABLES ON largar was. voung society matron th a stock company in t Wilson.” She made wot curious and found Then Mrs. Knight fled AEALTH A JOB FOR THE COOK —— one buiit their family: 1 as per age varfe- house- The Adventures Raggedyhn Sl by Johmy Gm\\e a faggedy Andy é The around the Wit little o th @RQIGAN by EDMUND SNELL THE FPASCINATING * PATERSON BEGIN HERE TODAY is proprictor of cstate in Borneo, by the name of Pate nies to plantation to ten replace 'Donald White, n's overscers, Patersc with him a ately captivates Ml rrigan g BN C poruri man brin | media ant I'cllowes i ning sister, the Corrigan's first has Enid Paterson arms on the yeranda one ev en he turns to see Pate staggering toward them with | natlve cpiug pipe tn one had. Fe ngs the drug flend uncer monlously into b Then he lagrined to over Enid Pate son say to her brother, “You foo Why couldn’t you have from it another we 1 idiot (meaning 1'ellowes) finger and th collapses in wih lowes s « hear poor tween my ellowes chair side Paterson's treachery NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR “You won't need any o assured him. "I know about cascs of this sort than 1t Mrs. Corrigan weren't and, ain day in Labuan neither here nor the his head s “I tried tell you severa 1 but wouldn't listen to me. ¥ngl a cert - that's “How long have you been here?” acked the assistant without Jookin an hour and a quarte that young at the f ughly set | rellowes' head came up with “You?" he gssped incredulous) | “Ii Corrigan! I needn't add t T've ad Paterson watched ve v since the moment he 8 1 didn’t 'ml place — and I liked )11 6l ter's till less, Also, my bonn weren't up | You must remember that 1 was e pecting a bronzed, hardened plan not ‘f\r‘ un with didn’t | care the goods er; pretty sister abo the backwoods! did T, that tell you countant and s resident Singapore " TFellowes reached out for | and gripped it tight. “I've been an abject groancd Fellowes emptled hle glass “Good evening, said Corrigan réther boisterousl ‘Is Mr. Paterson about? She came now deeply. ¥ ass! seps. “Not ventured | slight touch gent him to bed. him?" Corrigan rose and placed a cha for her. | “Let's Phone tonight fever Did T'm afraid,” “He's got of you wa pave a tune on the gram % suggested, He was b ginning to find the strain too much | for him ward the J.- t asked he She sv crossed the veranda 1t pile of wax t your brother? listening intently. xept past him into the pa calling . sagew of tmpot ¥ A record roached n wrotr nt fury betw his finge the hamhoo something rapid on a scrap of paper and handed He rs and wen A& the plaint that een back ive seree waltz broke upon th opened the paper ar must strike 1t an house 8001 looked ¢ er wus ¥ m the squara inusual were afoot son came back me water,” she much better, H yost normal.” Corrigan reaching wish rson I vo or's were th t you er s merry T pared t let her s¢ irop som glass, ¥ T ate and the § sound the top scratch o car cey into the satisfaction. | . T himse et the one ! who im- attention assist- kept away had that be- umb!" Nov Corrigan to tell him of Enid | addition,” more you in she'd tell you how I fel but B to you blackguard ot of the like his face in the v bo; to rample. | y youth who cartec ut there | jsu't a Davis who's a chartered ac- Corrigan’s hand | he Miss Paterson,” ju with slow heeitant ehe and T'v discs, he he ind Iellowes felt the wave consnmed table. concealed ft bflv"'_-ni to the! tonight —fol- ward e and, the door swung open on | fron an- | emp- | out on- lon, for his At that & 9ia @ NIA NIWTE @C S§ | search of rats, Occasionally, as the minutes cropt on in quick succes- slon, strange nolses floated in at the window; the deep-throated croak of A ‘: {a stag. . | His wrist wateh showed him luminous figures that it was close on one, when he heard a sudden on ! in e r- 0 1- is T 1! ay Y 1t FELLOWES GRIPPED CORRI- GAN'S HAND TIGHT. a bulifrog, the sleepy chattering of | @ monkey colony, the coughing of | in | +|PAZO Oi ntmen A Guaranteed Remedy FOR ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING PILES It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe m;kmg 1t very easy to apply. DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails to cure. Special directions enclosed with each package. Your druggist will order it. (Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.) ng | sound of movement in the house. A door creaked open and closed again softly; there was a muffled exclamation as someone tripped | over a chair on the veranda; soft! footeteps on the ground outsi the house. A shadowy form appeared at | the open window, hovered thers ror\ a moment, and disappeared. Fellowes leaped from the bed and | ran to the opening. He could just| sce the outline of two hurrying fig- | ures disappearing along the path| which led to Corrigan’s bungalow. | Thirty seconds -— and he was after them. The night air revived him won- | derfully. A breeze was still blowing steadily from the sea, Overhead the stars blinked down trom a cloud- | less sky. The moon hung like a toy | thing that had been cut out and paintew, . The mature rubber trees, their leaves rustling like chil- dren’s whispers, threw each a sepa- rate shadow. And somewhere in| their black and Miver depths lurked | the joyous epirit ef adventure; for Fellowes felt 1t, a5 he dogged the | footsteps of those two ahead, tak- Y+11ng advantage of every bend in the winding path. He saw them pause outside Cor- rigan's broad, squat house, and sat {down in the shadow of the bank, atching them.” His quick brain, keenly alert, noticed two things| fhat set him wondering. The watch- man whose duty it was to patrol outsids — was not at his post. Cor- rigan's hound -~ the beast that had - followed him home —— had disap- ®-| peared. The two dark forms had | gained the veranda. . . . Fellowes, every nerve strained, reaohed black patch of dark- ness thrown by ene of the walls, {and crept steslthily round the building, his head just above the jevel of the veranda floor. Present- }ly he had swung on to the veranda itself. He peered cautiously into the yroom Corfigan employed as his office | Suddenly a bright light flashed in the gloom, he caught the outline of a stooping form; and saw a woman's hand of inergdible smaliness passing | with rapid, practiced movements | over the combination. A second figure came to her side and, as the perspiration trickled in cold streams from his forehead, a| man's fingers passed a bunch of , keys into the circle of light — and were gone again, leaving it in the woman's possession. Fellowes saw select a key, fsert it nolseless T, a at ry ! r- e, x- = 1 1 in Te nt ir o0- TS Iy it ch e nd | y- ofled hinges. And then — he was blinking furiously into a room flooded with yellow lig Corrigan, immense in a sarong of terra cotta and red, set the lamp | deliverately on the table and looked | the blue barrel of Paterson's m | (t} : may shoot, Fellowes,” he 4 both of you,” called aseistant from the win- his automatic leveled. | with 'em!” shouted Fellowes again—and Paterson put them up. Corrigan relicved him of his wea- “Put ‘em up g s e into the room, The sight of the kissed shamed | 8 climbed had once 21 reproach- | does it all have killed | he cried n earth ey might gan, ut 1 knew you'd be there” | eturn Corrigan. still with that, exasperating grin | t it's preposterous. 1 might gan and his came toward him nand on of were feeling rat this afternoor gotting a notlon into your | 1 wouldn't trust you — ' He noddei toward the jew 1 could rely on you, wasn't taking any risk see. 1 knew you'd be of at a there!" | A mist swam before the nlslsl-: eyes. it's wonderful—! you ! he blurted | “I only keep wonderful people about me,” laughed Corrigan, “and we'll leave it at tha ‘ 114 il (In Our Next Issue: “THE BLUE MONRKREY.") are great little lst them help Ad tors — | deck. 124, | toasted I toe | light brown sugar, (cups rolled or crushed o 2 20 Rreakers ahead! This puzzle name, and a few two letters. A writer by the name of Lowell will suggest 18 vertical if you can't get it by the keys, HORIZONTAL 1. In this manner. 5. Polnts. 3. Participants 11. In er near, 12. Void of intelliger 13. Myself. 14, Aloft. 16, In like manner. 11, Within, 18. Sum up, 20, Mother. 22, To adapt to. 23. Hebrew name Yonder. 26, Second tone 27. Bxclamation quiry. . Do n Gnido’'s musical scale 31. All right. 2. Plant lou $5. Perform. . To make swee! . Raised floor canopy. Seft hair. VERTICAL . Not this. . You and me. . A vessel, Parent's mother. Enclosed pl involves a proper difficult words of for deit in- musical expressing Wit Breakfast — Stewed prunes, oe- po- ich toast, 79al with thin cream, creamed {atoes, broiled bacon, sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon Mineed chicken on toast, baked potatoes, fruit galad, crackers, rolled oats, drop cookies, milk, tea, Dinner - Consomme crouto casserole of rabhit, mashed pota- creamed caulifiower, endive pineapple jelly, rolled oats bread, milk, coffee. Children under school age not eat rabbit, but bacon was served for breakfast and minced cken for luncheon meat is mnot needed for dinner. Fre should All brains on) i Add one tablespoonful of lemon fulce to each dish of stewed pr breakfast. You will 1 tartness and the lemon juice n vitamins. Minced Chicken on Toast One cup fine chopped chicken, 1 cup milk, 2 ta butter, 1 tablespoon flour. (yolks), 1-8 te oon vy salt 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains pep- per Melt rlowly for is ri stir in fic add milk, etirring constant- Ad4 sait, pepper 1 celery and chicken. When very hot atir ir the yolks of the eggs slightly heaten. Cook one minute after add ing yolks and pour over hot todst Rolled Oats Drop Cookies One cup finely chopped figs, cup butter, 1-2 cup , 1 cul 2 cups flour, CRR™ ll.wm., butter, 1y. salt 5 tablespoons milk, 1 soda (scant), 1 teaspoon ci 1-2 teaspoon salt, vanilla. Mix and sift flour, mon and salt. Add chopped figs and oats and mix thoroughly Cream shortening and slowly in sugar. Add eggs well beaten with milk. Add first mixture of dry In- gredients and vanilla and mix well. Drop from a spoon onto a buttered and floured cookie sheet and t minutes in a moderate oven. Thesa cookies kecp well If stored in a tight tin box Casscrole of Rabbit Soak rabbit over vight tn cold soda, cinna- espoons ! eges | beat | thro . Existe, Did specd One . Half an em . Parent's brother, n fluid, name. . To put on. . Partook of food \H de 1. Beattere use of as g0 r of He Mf' thing. Seventh tone . Not any. alphabet. in musical scale. salt water, Be of are in water to cover for One medh d onion s cooked wit tt it. awa s of 1 little bungh “Kkernels' forepaws rer parboil minutes onld b Drain and water. Roll flour and fry in half until Scaso piece half-butter golden brown on all sides. flour in which rabbit is rolled with salt and pepper, u abov teaspoon salt to onc-half cup flour Put fried rabbit i with one cup dlced Make a thin gravy in the frying pan in which the rabhit was cooked and pour over rabbit in the rerole There should be enough gravy to cover, Cover casserole a cook one hour in a moderatg over lard lard cas- o Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of i Emndmmhrr'smusmrdpl:at!fir\\'lTH- roar JUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff ne pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of It may prevent pneumonia To Mothers: Musterole is also de in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes. Better than « mustard plaster