New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 4

BN Jove the pleasant %39 Adole Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FIIEiRas L astiitisedid Mother Graham Begins to Confide shall not leave you while you are in v difficulty?” he looked up at me searchingly I tortured that suddenly 1 with relieved tears. I qule my mothe spoke 1« tiveness v ‘Coals of fire, coals of firc,” she from fee! wrmured as if to herself, then “No dou t s 1 r pulled to a sitting posture dear,” 1 : WVhat upon my hands and 18 we [’ to mine tion a bad woman, fall, A\ 8 “and T am whole thir , that Richard mar- She puz oyes , 1 was far sluteh close 1 bt — was too 1 started noun, the of the mys shrut do you a glance them. For it was 2 an agony f¢ or indeed tould accour ly personal own #oul, expression and Her experie ®old my self, ‘careful not to st{ll had forty-eight through b : had sald she dred dollars day upon wi fronted by t by this time I sured that Dic the hands of Must Banis T d!d not dare source of the which my brain st tongue. I only k way I must man look of agonize face before Di be startled by quiry as to ifs Sweeping whose date vince her instead of and gathered into mine *“Look at m perativel cured r ingly but fir “It does not matter, whether what 18 trou i= a dream or a reality, won't you please remember that I am right here, and that she was thinking mentioned it a — her strenuous ction to Dicky's marriage to me nd I would been some- uman if I had not felt tle thrill of triumph and a sense peflsation for something long :1 at hearing her tribute, But 1 tried honestly to banish everything volee the very real felt her as I an- ours before — could have save for & exceedin me to hear, Mother,” I warm “but 1 tn't stop to listen to them now. Ther#'s something more important on You don’t want Dicky to looking as frightened as . do you?" For an instant I thought I hed d my mark, for the ter- r eves {ncreased instead of d at my mention of her son's name. Then, with a mighty summoning of the indomitable spirit pleasant words for said, kis: see you voice my is Pater rrified expression disappear from her face an yes as if she wiped it off with a wet cloth, her whole stiffen with lution ’ You are quite right, Margaret,” she sald resolutely. “It never would do to let Richard know anything about this — as y Her eves had heen leoking into mine squarely, but at the last hesi queer, furtive ex- sion crept into them, and sud- denly the lids quivered down over and figure m res newspaper used to con- v was Sunday r h days T had seen phenomenon in school irous of keeping back of the story they were telling, and I knew that there was some part of the experience Mother Gra- ham was undergoing which she did not mean me to ever Kn cause that in some way the thing dreaded was connected with = g des) r' T sald im- inz vou o“Tansle Letter from Sally Atherton to Bee Summers, Continued Al fall and Life i3 getting too strenuous and business too engrossing. 1 think I'll have to annex some man to my chariot wheels, I wish I didn't care 50 much for Leslie, I would never I written that sentence to any- , but, thank God, in all one son who nds me. T am Prescott he is I hop t W I I have t my own, You Bam’'s who tI with ine time with Mabel Carte he knows my atti he pays no more T didn't re could be h a fo You know the gir in a babyish, bleached hair ¢ and her eyes are chi She probably tells him strong, hrave she s i me 1 sald rrel to Mr. this Prescott morning, rather 1 angrier began to talk to me about being “the sweetest girl on too good for his unworthy (1 agresd with him there.) he said, “it 1s a tragedy - Leslic doesn't under- mmie Condon 1 is rather pretty Her er face S tween us. Pc d me.” ec, I could not & for a mo- led me s0 nd slammed th not made my eye est mouth I You know sistant to scandal shou my boés wo cake. If utter pleas TOMORROW — Letter from Walter Burke to Ruth Burke have a fe - cott T'd or two. I you, Bee, t Lesiie, I t to dine Cooking Chicken Id's Clean Chi wonstipated SFFig Syrup.” falls to clean Ask " your d SCalifornia I Fections for bal & 't he way 1ay helieves tf 6 Vit potess T50 Rave rendeicd the best sesvine b0 the parie The young lad 's for the merit across forn'a” . gmay gei an imitation £, syrup. or you | always has been hers, 1 raw | think of some- | Toe Adventuresf Raggedydm B Kaggedy Anly than | DATLY FASHION SERVICE Coats for spring are to be short- er, evidently, judging from this charming advance model. It s of white cashmere with a palnted bor- der in conventional design, as well as bands of soft white fox. It is| lined with scarlet crepo de chine. | ‘Gossip’s Corner | Soups and Gravics Soups and gravies will not be | lumpy if the salt is mixed with the flour before wetting. Pack Vegetables Vegetables such as carrots, tur- nips, beets, ete., will keep better | during the winter if they are packed |in dry sand, Whip Cream Whip cream in a, pitcher instead of a bowl and it will not spatter, | | Keeping Apples | Unless you have a cool place to store apples it is best to buy only a small supply at one time sincé they | decay rapidly. | i soak in Water { When vegetables have lost their crispness by being kept for any| length of time, soak them fn ice | water to restore it, | - | Mends Leaks | Adhesive tape will make leaky| overshoes water tight. It will also mend umbrellas and raincoats. | Good Duster kle a little furniture ofl om a square of silkoline and you have a dustless, lintless duster. | | | Use Thimble ! | To run a rod through a thin et | or muslin curtalm put a thimble over the end of the rod or wrap | paper about the end and it will pass | through the hem readily. ! | | Coat of Varnlsh | | Straw suit cases and shopping | | bags will wear longer it you give | |them a coat of varnish occassional- | | handkerchiefs. FABLES | CURE FOR | Blisters, caused by the shos rub- |hing the foot, develop into a real jpulnlul ulcer if they are not prop-; - Was It lerly treated, Mr. Mann of Anytown to the other. | learned. | It pricked, mome disinfectant! |should he applied immediately. | | The best way to let the water out 1 to pass a bit of vaseline thread | through the blister. When the blister is on the sole ot the foot where the skin is thick. take a fine white thread and grease |1t well with borated or pure vase- | { | by dohwny Charlie Chipmunk ran through the woods after Raggedy Ann, Rag- | sedy Andy and the wooden hobby | horse. | Charlie old Tieezy to warn nst escaped from the Witch and he wished the Raggedys that the | witch was aftér them Cha could 1 came tb where t) | hobby place eat upon st Ko, he lap and s o talk when Raggeflys and sat in & pie plant pies which grew g fros stems Raggedy fed C fore he Ann's arlia | counld | “Do | Charlic Witch be-gar finger tried to hold me he 1 by my tail, but will be right here ‘cal e mean old 7 Ann said if you did hing by its r” Charlle ced, ) but turtles! Anyway, you ter hurry and run, because ped to think, 1 te that Raggedy A 1 that it she dig Ann might 1 thought if I might not chase But do 1 Th d the | 1ad at you 1 Witel anxious to magic At said and have the that, Ann 1 told her ' Ragge orry thoug the away fror 1 am sum oud voice cri may be able get old Heezy the Witch, 11l not escape from me! t you eaid about your beart and 1 intend to And there 1 came another looking woman, as ugly 25 ature 1 a You just not a t take it st say th old wom w0 the an | T say | ~hall have | heait!” aua ehe jumj y r candy ¢d at Rag- A SHORT COAT . ON === @924, Y &R PUTHAM'S, LMK, RELEASED by NBA BEGIN HERE TODAY Tinding the lifeless bodies of his two partners at thelr gold-mining camp, Harry Gloster flees south- Natural Kasha Natural wool kasha is frequently heightened in interest by pipings of red and black. [ | Black Borders | Black borders appear on many of the new voile and colored linen HEALTH BLISTERS line. 3 Thread a coarge needle and pass | through the blister from one end | Cut the thread on each side and cover the spot with a bit of vaseline. Next day draw | the thread out. The blister will be | gone, | Blisters on the hand may be| pricked with a needle and then cov- | ered with a layer of coliodion one | ounce, castor oil eight grains, soft | turpentine #ight grains. Two or three coats are required. " { it ! man is all right. Gruelle ,Bedy Ann Just at tha th Witch came moment, old Heezy, running into the pie plant place tramping upon pies and kicking them right and left. “What's this T hear?” she crled as she waved a stick. “Indeed! You I not have the candy heart! I 1 have it myself!"” We shall about womau cried as she iggedy Ann, Then Heezy the Witch i woman's hair and rd see that!" the 1 ran after old 1 caught the pulled real Juch!” the old woman cried as : pulled Heezy's hair ss b had pulled hers. And so the mean creatures pulled cach ! rs hair and scratchel ecach r and howled ever un- nally they both stepped upon a nana ple and their feet slipped from r them and down v went. Heezy the Witch put her d right into a raspberry ple and Ie other old woman put her Liand right into a strawberry pie and ey =0 loud Y Zotemy Grysile The Raggedys sat in a pie plant place cating fresh pies when they saw the their hands, they ‘Oh! F hurt my hand!” And owards the brook to put their s in cold water v thought was bleedi n they washed their for red stains upon both howled to stop what ds, they saw And t ight the made their they hopped e and had n pon escape. |in agony | adrip with blood, and whem she cut | see jt—" dropped to her knees beside him. [ i3 eyes now. And in its place there ward, knowing that he wHl be ac- cused of the crime. On the way Gloster saves the life of a stranger, Lee Howes, frdm the murderous hands of a scoundrel by thq name | of Joe Macarthur. Gloster is jailed after gett{ng Into a fight with several men over a girl. Le+ Haines comes to his res- cue, holding up the sheriff while Gloster makes a dash for freedom. “Joan," presumably the daughter of | Buck Daniels, an old recluse, also helps Gloster In his escape, ehowing him the way to safety. Haines is struck down by a bullet and fatally wounded, Joan returns to take the dying man to the seclusion of an old cabin among the trees. NOW GO ON WITH THU STORY In another space there was a bunk built against the wall; it 1oust have been two or more years since the place was inhabited, yet by the bunk stood a singularly vivid me- mento of the: man who had once dwelt here. It was a candkestick with a short section of time-yel- lowed candle still in it, Here her match burned ~ut. With a second one she lighted the candle. “Not too much light!" Haines gasped, "I want to dle away from ‘em. 1 don't want them around me yapping and asking questions.” Put something ‘around it. And a little water—" His voite was cut away hy an- other cough and she saw his big| limbs contracted by a spasm of agony. No doubt that wound was grimly serious, but water seemed to her the most crying need. Not ten steps from the door she found the pump, still used by ran- dom passers-by, it appeared, for it was primed. She filled Haines' can- teen with clear, cool water and brought it back to him. He caught it with a great shak- ing hand that spilled half the con- tents down his breast. She had to hold it for him and hig eyes made her shudder. They were like the tortured eyes of a dumb beast dying But this creature who lay mute was a man! After that she looked to his wound, His whole right side was i away the shirt with his own Knife, she raw a purple rimmed hole— Blackness swam across her eyes. Then she got swaying to her feet. “I'll havé a doctor here in one minute—" He shook his head with such an expression of earnest entreaty in his face that she paused. “All this needs is to be plugged — to stop bleeding. After that, I'll be all right—" “You can't be sure! And when I| “I know. You've never seen a fellow clipped with a slug before. But this is nothing. Leaves you weak for a little while. After that, when the blood stops running — a | T'll be Walklng§ around in an hour!” She studied his face anxiously, | but he smiled back at her, and she | He wanted water again, She hrigight it, and again held the can- teen to his lips. Some of the pain had gone from was a shadow like sicepiness, very like ft! * CHAPTER XV Eyes That Saw Not Tt appeared to her that he was zrowing momentarily older and or, that liis cheeks werey thinner 1 that his eyes were sinking into shadow, while a pale circle came around his mouth. | “You're sure that there’s no dan- ge she asked. “Not a bit.” “What can T do now?" | “Go home and go to bed and for- | gct that you saw me. I've been sliced up worse than this before. ihis is an old, old story | re hesitated, but at last she | shook her head with conviction. | “I won't say a word it you don'ty want to be bothered,” she assured him, “but I want to stay here to try make you comfortable. For in- tance, don't you want something under your head?” and taking off her jacket, she ed it aud placed it under his “That's good," r. “But why ings for me You risked yourself to save an- other man,” she explained. “Ien't it t that I should help you Gloster your brother?” no." " nodded Halues Poor girl, you're he whispered to re you doing thesc | “1 see how engaged to “Ah it is! larry.” But T' “What!" “He's never even seen me. He stared blankly at her. “Well,” he said, “I'll ask no ques- tions. And no matter what's against Gloster, he's a man. As for what I've done for him, it's nothing. He's already done as much for me. | Hand and hand about, you know, that's the only way people can get "~n»'.< helped you? Tell me about that!” 1 not, you know He smiled at her eagerness, with that sleepy shadow, as she thought gradually deepening in his eyes. | “An encmy of mine found me| when I had this hand bandaged the | other day.” He exposed that hand, with biood crusted on the palm from the use of his revolver. | “It was about to be my finish." | went on Lee Haines, “but Harry Gloster stepped in between me and tge other tellow’s gun.” \ He paused and then added softly: Never had met me before—never heard of me — hadn’t talked with me minutes — but he jumped | right in between me and a fellow vho can make a revolver taik seven langucg tive ! |and he saw a boy — just & young- | from, he simply waved a hand at | the southern horizon. And when he | that the {he was the ringer of a black-coated {wolf, and a mighty-big one. | with a black | Ratan kept the strength of anything Gloster hit twice, lnd‘ that ended the fight. Bare handed work against a revolver, It waséa pretty fine thing! “But just llke him!" girl I thought you didn't know him?" T've seen him.” “And having seen him, you know all about him?" ‘ Suddenly he reached for her hand, found it, and drew it close to his breast, “My dear,” sald Halnes, “I once knew a girl that was in love with a fellow like Gloster, But like Glos- ter, the law made no difference to 1im. Will you let me tell you what happened to her?” \ She nodded. “8he looked like you. That's what put it fnto my head, “She was very quiet; very gentle; and to see her, you'd wonder how any man — or woman either, for that matter — could bear to make her suffer. But the man she loved cried the Nothing out of the ordinary in this puzzle, excepting one prefix (18 horizontal), which ought to be easy to get because both letters are keyed. HORIZONTAL To make a law. Coarse grass, On top. Form of' “to be." A Jot. 8.1416. Should be two with every skiff. Every aviator wanted to be one. Negative prefix. Established. Poisonous snake, 'To stroke gently. Scattered type. He carries an awful sting in his tail. Child’s name for father. Also. Follows letter “I” in marirage VOows. Behold. Former Indian tribe in Arizona. In like manner. Request. Hebrew name for God. Collection of fish eggs. 1. b. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 16. 18. 19. 28, 24. 26. 27 29. 30. 31. 32, 33, 34. 35, 37 38. ” HE CAME HOME WITH A WOUNDED WOLF. — well, to tell you the ghort of it, | he tortured her!” 4 “Oh,” murmured Joan. “How terrible! If a man were so oruej to me—no matter how I loved him—" 44. A % What would you do?" 49."Neuter pronoun. “I'd leave him, even If my heart 50. Englishmen drink it were to break." b1, A kind of fish. “Ah, but you see, as T sald be- bZ. Exclamation. fore, you're quite different from 54 To avold. Kate Cumberland.” 1 86. To pay court “Was that her name?" i 67. Specle of deer (pl.) "Yes.” 53. What the little boy did with “Kate was my mother's name,” guaster, mused the girl. “But won't you tell Plural of mid-day. me what happened?” VERTICAL “Yes. Dan Barry was the man . Long narrative poems of heroic she loved — but I suppose you've deeds. . never heard of him?” Negative answer. “Never."” | dverb, meaning scon. times daily. Collections. . . his 60. sl 0l o P i Wl «JEn sdiad Pt 5. W place to sit. 6. The best way to grow thin. 7. To move away from. 8. Musical exercise. 9. Opposite of down. 12. Indefinite article. 15. It killed Cleopatra. 17. A contalner. 20. Sets against. 21. Anger. 22, Military shoulder dgcoration. 23. One who acts. 25. What doctors do to patlents., 27. Large snake. 28. Specie of the deer family. 86. A drunkard. 39. Sworn statements. 40. THe sun. 41. Place to sleep. 43, Careless husbands drop them on the rugs. 45, Sensible. 46, Remainder. 47. Bearing. 48. The, fiddling Roman emperor. 49. Present tense of verb to be. . In like manner. 55. Not down. 58. Prepositfon. Something most folks do three |q “There was a time when T thought everyone in the world would know | about him sooner or later. Just what he was, T don't know. Nobody knows. He was simply difterent. “0ld Joe Cumberland, the squarest old rancher that ever lived, was riding about sunset time, one day, | and he heard a queer whistling on | the brow of a hill. He rode up there | ster — bare legged and dressed in| . b rags — walking along with his head | Dreakfast — Halves of grape- back, watching the wild geese fly. | frults cereal. thin cream, fish hash ng north and whistling up “:;7:(’ toast, graham muffin, milk, cor-“ them."” = - “Ah?" murmured the girl, and| LUAcheon — YVegetable soup, | she leaned forward, pushing mew,wl;l‘fi;\-}-mb:-l:fid lf"hve?:‘\{ lettuce | aadlaraiteer sandwiches, jelly roll, milk, tea. “Joe took the youngater Dinner — Boiled mutton, twice- | home | and raised him. He had a hard time. | haked potatoes, mashed turnips, | Dan Barry — he gave that for.his | ®"dive salad, whole wheat rolls, | name — didn’t seem to know where | @Pricot whip, milk, coffee. | his mother or his father was. And | This is a simple, wholesome menu | when he was asked where he came f[OF the entire day. With the excep- | tion of the tea and coffee, of course, there are no dishes a child of 4 or was asked where he was going and | ° ¥ars may not eat. \\';in' he ddm:'., Know. H:mi., to| These menus are all planned for run awoy at first, but when he was DOrmal, healthy children, not for | al s caught, hr: gave it up. Final- those needing special diets, | ly he secmed th be quite happy. [N Fish Hash on rolat_ o < “But he was different from othor | Combine two cups-of flaked fish | people. He was as quict as a girl, and one cup of cooked rice wnhl most of the time. But when he was '{“;k to make very molst. Season | stiered up, he turned into a fighting’ Well With salt and butter and serve | devil. A fighting devil,” repcated O ot buttered toast. A Uash of | s with a sort of religious awe. | paprika adds to the attractiveness “Cumberland had scen him fn a ' 9 the dish. The “hash” should be couple of jons when he was @ Very moist and hot. The toast will youngster, and he made up his mind | #980rb some of the milk. only ~ way to keep Dan This is a good way to use milk | from getting into trouble Was to In the diet of children who do not | Keep guns out of his hands when | 'iKe it to drink. 1 | | | he was around other men. | The vegetable soup is made with “And ry lived mostly fn the | meat stock. mountains Baked Checse — mighty little at home, He came back with a wounded wolf | One-half pound cheese, bread, 2 eges, 1 cup milk ay. Barry called it a dog. But : Qo A o = spoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon 1-8 teaspoon mustard, paprika Chooge a mild cheese for cooking. Cut cheese into tiny pieces or grate it possible, Butter bread generously and cut in small dice. Sprinkle a well-buttered baking dish with bread, add cheese and pour over | the ®ggs well beaten with the milk, | butter and seasoning. Bake half an | hour in a-moderate oven and serve | very hot. | 4 slices 2 table- salt, “That was the dog that Dan called | Black Bart. It was danger on four paws, that wolf. Ready to tear the beart out of any other man and ready to die for Dan. Another time he came back stallion, the finest I ever saw. [ have a fine horse of my own and it happens to be black, but -he Captain isn't worth one oti Satan's hoofs. And yet for all that| I've never found a horse that could | s the Captain or outlast him. “But the point of it was that Jelly Roll Children seem to particularly like a Jelly roll, and as it's really noth- ing but sponge cake and jelly, they should be humored once ip a while The temptation is to serve it too| fresh. Keep in mind that freshly | baked bread or cake is hard to| digest. Two eghs, 1 cup sugar, 2-3 cup milk, 1 1-2 cups fiour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1.5 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Beat eges well and gradually beat in sugar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternate! with milk to first mixture. Ad vanilla and pour batter into a but tered and floured dripping par | Bake from 15 to 20 minutes on th | middie grate of a hot oven. Re move at once from the pan an | place on a clean, dry cloth, over several thicknesses of damp cloths on the molding board. Trim off the Yerisp edges of the cake, spread | with jelly and roll over and over, using the dry towel stretched tighte | that is wild and free. You see? He served Dan, but he served him for love, you might say, Can you un- | derstand the difference? There is a difference. “It-took me a year to teach the Captain that it didn’t pay to buck even {f he threw me off, now and then. Now he lets me ride him, but he's waiting to get me at a disad- vantage and tear me to bits.” (To Be Comtinned) EURALGIA orheadache—rub the forehead ~melt dod inhale the vapors VICKS VAPO RUB Over 17, Jare Used ly between the hands to roll the sheet. Roll the jelly roll in the cloth to keep its shape and let stand several hours until cool. SICK 3 YEARS HITHOUT RELIEF Finally Found Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound Columbia, S. C.— “Your medicine has done me so much good that 1 feel like I owe my life to it. For three years I was sick and was treated by physicians, but didn’t seem ot strong enough to do my houseworl, where before I was hard- Iy able to be up. I have also taken the Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it has left me in fiood heal I recommgnd it as the est medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these facts as a_testimonial.”—Mrs. S, A. HoLLEey, R. F. D. No. 4, Columbia, uth Caroli A Why suffer for years with back- ache, nervousness, painful times and other ailments commgon to women m early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= pound will bring relief? \ In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over 200,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were bene- fited by its use. — Sufferers from Asthma or Bronchitis HERE IS GLORIOUS NEWS FOR YOU No_matter how Tong you have suffered from thma or Bronchitis, a speedy relief from your rings is m-lnre;cmd you. whose wonderful cis are realized at the verr first trial o \MPHOROLE. g IT quickly reachesthe so: ngle. Difficult bres ke up air passages and powerful healing vapors which reach the yery =4t of the diseass with each breath. Then you Tiow why millions use CAMPHOROLE, when yOU Teaiize its remarkabie efisets, not enly Asthma or * spot with & gentle relieved as the penstrated