New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1925, Page 4

Pttt ittt s i e i e R R S A A e A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Fhase o1 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Leads Mother Graham to | turther the Rendezvous At my sudden ) Graham sloeve, “What 1s it, Margarct?" she vered, and the ter in told me v upon her v alting, Mother turned and caught my qua- her eyes was the strain great is expedition upon which we were e ne setting out. thing 1 urned speak th It was 1 , had cau fcrment, was 1 a fancy, es- only too well me- 1. It had been wonderul i Hugh 1 with ne errand. nd up June, and 1t w ter! Yet th sisted that it ears were was flower.' 1 lived over again i ttme the unrest w edge gained in me — Graptland sincerely, offort t an inst in the sa brain wh the solvir a secondl’'s the knowl- lour brought that Hugh me, deep ssly. Then, with an for the mamories ent of my plans for h Grantland’s upset,” T A something ause 1 stop to look at t you sce him, right 1 that branch? Isn't is wrong be a squirrel over the he cunt thought of grati- woods creature ed s0 opportunely h that I indicated, am gave a heart- , however, ungracious SiGra runs among t clared the rebuke n side in do caustic by tention to her her | may | only remarks which ran the gamut of her usual tirades until, apparently from sheer lack of vo- cal strength, sho let her volce run down, But her mind had been di- verted for a little frém the myster- lous errand upon which we bent — something for which 1 was truly thankful which enabled me to bear her strictures equanimity. We were almost at the we were to leave the pipe-linc or the path which wound through the woodland to lttle bridge back the nest spoke, in a far dif- tone than the irritable one she had used but a minute or tyo the of aret, do you know that old fallen oak tree, that lies but a few yards this side of the bridge?” “Yes, mother, dear,” T prompled suringly as she halted, Tt — where — T — am to stop,” she went on faltering- ly. “Do you suppose you could go around another way from me and stand ry near it without anybody seelng you? Nobody — nobody will t to see cither of us coming rom this way They — they will b £ to see me come from across footbridge." re Tty Now I knew every inch of the woodland, for it had been my favor- ite refuge from the petty cares of everyday life when we lived in the house next door to the Durkee home. My volce was filled with con- fidence, thercfore, as I answered her. “I am sure I can, mother. T know a path to t ft here, which is so ed by vines I am sure no one > has ever found it. Just stand ere for a few Is so that T get a good then walk . I shall be you at any step of the way. vou're fright- encd, don't hesitate to call out.” “I shan't frightened,” she re- torted with a pretense Of courage that I knew must have cost her dearly, and then I stole away down a side path, slipped beneath the ing vines vhich I remem- bered, and into the hidden side path, from which I could see plainly the seco along the re a few feet | course which Mother Graham must take 1 reached the spot T had tic to Mother Graham, found y of no one else ing with the hidden one. ding reen barri with len tree acquainted th to be a to t! is eyes woodland was Lee Chow Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, Care of the sceret Drawer, Continued That 1 very ang: turned not w: wer Atherton would gloric efghteenth 2 “Well, Ja hat at is have t T have to the time new trair coLDS pped in the bud” vArPORUB n Jars Used Yearly en what ails is hurt and my heart tter it ph 1 answered ma more disf ause this mornt TROUBLED 1T TTGHY PP Face Awful to Lok 2t Healed_l:lC_utic"*a. *“ Ever since I was f of age I bave been troubled wit pimples and blotches on my face, neck and body. 1 could not sleep at night because they it 1 was always scratchi face was ewful to look at. * I tried different re: out any benefit. I sent for a fr sample of Cuticara Soe ment and it helped me. I more and in two mo completdly hesled.” (S 1. Lang, 2513 Equitab York City, Oct. 14, 1924, Daily use of Cuticura Scap, Oint- ment and Talcum helps to prevent wkin troubles. Soup e, Ointment 2 and e, Telcum Z5e. Sold Sample _each free. Ac - o s going to run for pressls gus of Vomen Volers ~mmpi the present recumbent. were ! \\llh‘ point | toot- | Durkee home, | This attractive spring *ensemble comes in hyacinth-colored flat crepe trimmed with bands of ribbon and braid worked into a pattern. The coat ts long and unlined and s worn over a sleeveless tube frock. The tle fastening is. unique. Gossip’s Corner To Test Linen, One way to test linen 18 by rub. bing it with a damp cloth. Linen remains smooth while cotton roughs up and appears fuzzy, Printed Chiffons, Black printed chiffons and crepes ire used to make very lovely lingerle that needs nothing at all in the way | imming. I I Unlined Coats, | stumes of chiffon or crepo | unlined coats of the same ma- | terial, banded with very light, flufty | | tur, hav Scalloped Dishes, To prepare buttered crumbs for| scalloped dishes mix the dried crumbs with melted butter, using a | fourth of a cup of butter to a curn; of crumbe. Knicker Suits Most attractive knicker sults for winter sport wear come in tan and brown plaid wools and have coats \of plain brown. - Newest Skirts The new skirts are .‘hr»r"‘r‘ than ever and many of them are arrow, while others introduce eir- cular eftects to good advantage. Evening Gowns Gold lace and gold beads are| very attractive on evening gowns of shell pink satin or crepe, cut on sheath lines. Spoil Quick] and hominy spofl hence they should be pur- itities and kept |in covered jars or cans rnmeal quickly, DAILY FASHION SERVICE FOR SPRING WEAR . 11 sired, a very rich white saes is de- use creawm instead of mnilk. Keep Covers On Be sure to cover the flour-barrel, sugar-bucket or spice cans as soon 4s you have taken what you need. | TABLES ON HEALTH SALT WATER GARGLE Mr. Mann of Anytown let the soles wear thin on one night, the slush his shoe, and came after slopping about with a in all day, sore don't soled you have those shoes ha ' asked Mrs. Mann, Just a little bit tartly, “I'm going to,” was the reply, but accustoled to these : just called up the cobbler 8 that hé send after the Then she out for a for her husband’s sore by Jol\m\y locs Selfish Samuel Imagine s the pic plant patch y nice giant the soda d ate ples and drank ely soda water, Loy laughed, “I really now,” he repiled. “You know some people who are just real wish everything for them- whether they really .and u it or not, and so, even ey n not use all there Ways try to keep others any!” pie patch was made Fairy, 1 should ch belonged to every. iy Ann said. feed! It does!" “But ‘8elfish Sam patch and he is se the to wish all the pies for him- | 1 not begin to eat they Erow very are always enough ing there to feed everyone deep woods.” Just you wait!” Selfish 1 from the at e soda water spring. 1 my auft to come and @ everyone away from patch and the soda s a Witch and as will drive lickity id. there bushes comes, here split “W Not me! ant hoy o's old Witelk old Selfish wait!"” 1ys 1e wasn't muel said » came out water the witch he she g him n as the was &0 large throat. Gargles, Mrs, seemed to give surest relict. Gargles are applied by ailowing a small mouthful of the gargle to run over the affected parts, by holding the head backward, and breathing through it, by which the liquid is agitated and its action promoted. From her kitchen cabinet Mann obtained a small amount of salt. She dissvlved this in warm water. The next morning sore throat was gone. Mann the had quick: found, st and Mr. Mann's - The Adventures f Raggedydm : 4gedy Andy Gruelle off a great big bush, almost as large as a tree and with one swipe, he swept all t hees nway from himself, right over to where Selfish Eamuel and the witch stood. This made the bees very and as they dfd not know angry A sohen The two came out of the bushes, shall r stay ne And ihe g very lond, for giant L when they wish, helped the cream way!" Ragged, anyone tries selfish reasons, hurt ms: witek nd 8 right bres ¥s can lau; then | ore icc When another for usual get Ives! t ser Samuel just WITH SUNRISE REGULARITY Keeps You Happy Vigorous and Youthful That's one of the things Beecham's Pilis will do for e yo sce better, eat ¢ and feel bette lar as a clock It you ma bette and ki er from con or biliousness; listless and down in the nced Beecham's Pills, Good for man, They are small porely ve mouth, yor man and chil easy to which bring: Mrs. | ¥ dif- | ¢ | wounded BEGIN HERE TODAY Finding the liteless bodfes of his two partners at thelr gold-mining camp, Harry Gloster flees south- ward, knowing that he will be ac- |cused of the crime, On the way Gloster is jalled after” getting into a fight with several men over a girl Joan Barry helps Gloster to es- cape. Joan falls in with a bandit gang in the mountains. To be near her, Gloster casts his lot with the gang, too. Joe Macarthur, the chief, confesses to Gloster that he killed the two prospectors, Samuel Car- ney, cashler of the Wickson Bank, glves Macarthur the combination to the safe, then repents of his deed and tells the president of the bank what he has done. At the bank the robbers are greeted with a storm of bullets. Macarthur and Gloster dash through a broken door. Than Macarthur, with a gasp, falls to his knees, fatally wounded. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Two unwdunded bandits remain- ed, and of these only Rainey had a weapon in his hand. He fired at that kneeling row of marksmen, The center figure dropped. The four remaining fled to a place of safety and the wounded man crawled after them. But, still, where could the fugi- tives go? There was only one horse | for the two unhurt men and for one | wounded — and this was Rainey's | gallant pony, which had trotted around the corner to joln him. There was only one horse for three | men, and the whole town, as could | be told by far off shooting, was ris- | ing. And then it was that they saw itwo horses racink down the maln | | street — Fern's men had chosen to charge home, then? 1 No, for the voice of one rider was shouting: “Gloster! Harry Glos- | ter!” | And ne recognizea Buck Danels, | with an answering shout of joy. | Yet Dantels did not reach them | first. From behind shot a great black | horse with a slim figure in the sad- dle — a glant of a horse which | came sliding to a halt before them | |in a cloud of stinging dust. ; “Harry!"” cried Joan. “Harry, are | you here?" { He had no time to feel ! that she should be there. “He'll carry two — swing up be- hind — quick!" | But there, gasping in the dirt be- | slde him, was Joe Macarthur, to| whom he had sworn, looking into his eyes, that he would be faith- tul. He scooped the heavy body up {in his arms, ran forward, and| tossed Macarthur across the pommel | of the saddle, | “Down the street, Joan,” Gloster shouted, “as fast as the horse will horror n't leave you!™ “For God's sake, Joan!" Buck Daniels had drawn up be- side themy and behind his saddle ‘lm‘l leaped Dud Rainey. They | | | moved off down the street with Gloster racing between the two horses, and behind them was a new roar of guns and a shout of rage. | Theygwere out of one trap, in- deed, but they were already in the Jaws of another. Straight before | them a dozen men ran out into the | street and threw themselves on | their bellies. In another instant the | bullets were whistling. There was no facing Aiming by starlight, and shaken with excltement, the prone men were missing, to be sure, but they | were finding their range. In a mo- ment they would begin to plant | their shots. i Down the strect there was a con- | tusion of yells as men ‘were mount- | Ing horses which had been kept | earefully concealed in back yards of the houses. Now they rushed for pursuit, Ahead and behind, then, | their way was totally blocked, | | Buck Daniels, pushing to the, | that fire. | lead, turned them in a new direc- tion. The double doors of a livery stable yawned wide to their right. | They might sweep through this| place and gain an exit to the open country behind. Even that, how- ever, would not avail them long with only two horses for five per sons. But in the stable ftself they might he able to get new mounts. | So, with the roar of hoof beats. they dashed into the old building. dome one rushed for cover, throw- | ing away a rifie in his haste. but Dud Rainey dived from the horsc | ot Buck Danlels and caught the with a flying tackle, Down ent with a crash. the time they had rieen, the others had halted their horses, Joe Macarthur lay stretched on the floor whers Harry Gloster had laid him gently, and Joan, dropping from the saddle on the lofty Captain, was kneeling at the side of the man. In the meantime, with a yell of exultation, the crowd in the street poured around the stable. On elther side and to the rear they ran, firing into the alr in blind joy, and it was plain that they felt that the group was trapped. Half a dozen ran for the open double dnnrs themselves but Buck Daniels ripped up the floor with & few bullets at their feet and drove them helter-skelter back There was still something to be Aone befo v took the bullding the rear. Harry Gloster sped rear entrance, and from the door, fired blindly, half a times, at skulking figure il The ffeply was a rain of bullets, and | one or twe yells of alarm, but the skulkers disappeared behind cover fetlow re t from to the | that they would not soon try to &p proach the stable from that direc tion | So Gloster returned to the corner | | in which the others had gathe | ana where little Dud Rainey hac | his captive by the collar. The lat | much larger man, bu! was completely cowed illed up were starting from ter was a his spirit \rath his eyes, | which thelr | ‘cided difference of opinion. heard, of | by his companions in the | sockets, The first care was for the mound- ed man. He had been shot through the body and he was bleeding fast, Buck Danlels made a brief ex- amination and reported thaf only & good doctor could give help to the injured outlaw, From the shadow behind the door, Harry Gloster called to the crowd: “Is the sherif out there?” “We don't need a sheriff,” thune dered some one, “to handle a lot of hounds like you! We'll give you a bellyful before we're done with it.” There was a loud plause. “Is there anybody out there in command?’ thundered Gloster roar of ap- HE SCOOPED THE HEAVY BODY IN HIS ARMS. NIGHT WORK NIGHT WORK “They've got enough. They'd rather hang than get their medicine now,” came the answer.“Send for President Fern. He'll do the talk- ing in good shape.” Fern's voice- came across street, “If you want to surrender,” he said, “I'll see that you are brou; safely to the jail. Is that what y want to know Gt @ got & man badly hurt in here,” Gloster replied. “If we bring him to the door, will some of you carry him to the doctor?” “And get our heads blowed off the | when we come for him?” taunted some one, “What's our guarantee that you'll play fair and square?” asked Fern, “I'll bring him out and stand be- slde him,” answered Gloster. “That's fair and reasonabl sald Fern. “We'll deal fairly by you, my brave fellow! Bring him out.” Gloster went back to the others, but he found that there was a de- ‘What he had course, stable. sald had bheen Found! Some new crossword puz- zle words, Yes, they're in this ono, but you'll find your old friend, “Em" in this one, too. HORIZONTAL . Starry, Fertaining to a heart artery, mpe. Tend. . Troplcal tree, . A large cask, . A male mammal. A femalg sheep. Serlous. A snake-like fish, . Since. . Part of a fish, 5. Sailor. . Note in musical scale. To prohibit, | A stroke. | 82. Original garden. | 84, Insectivorous mammal, Barley steeped in water, Near, Hair of the eyelids. Negation. Measurement of type. Center of wheel. Pinch, Us., Rowboat equipment, 50, Blemish. 62. Force; power. An ecclesiastical vestment, Famous divorce center. 5. Before. 59. —Conjunction, 60, Form of verb “to be.” | 62. Assistance, | 3. Take up again, 64. Overturn, VERTICAL 38, 39, | 41. |42, | 43. 44, 46, | 48, . Allay. . Cabbage salads. | Legend, | 4. Border. | 5. An article | 7. on top. . Massage, Accurate, Small land body | Joan, working with flying hands | to bandage Macarthur, said nothing, but she raised her head and gave ' him a look that he could never for- get. Daniels and Dud Rainey were strongly against, the risk. “Somehody will take a chance and dump a shot at you,” said Rainey. “Resides, there fsn't a chance for poor Macarthur. When a man gets a bullet where he got one, it's all over.” : Daniels nodded . "agrcement, and Joe Macarthur himself groaned from the floor. “You've done noble by me already, Harry. God knows that you ain't had any call to be s0 square, Let me'die here quiet.” They might as well have talked | to the wind. Gloster leaned over the | injured man, gathered him in his arms, and brushing through the others as {f they had been no more than stubble, door and through it. He marched on to the center of the street. There he paused. 've got a man that may be dy- ng.” he said. “If there’s anybody yonder with 'a drop of mercy in | him, comeé out and take him to a doctor.” There was no answer, That yawn- ing door behind Gloster was like | the open mouth of a cannon. Pres- ently Oscar. Fern shouted: “I'm coming, friend. Boys, won't one of you help me carry him in?” | He started running across the | street. That appeal was too much for the manhood of the citizens of Wickson, and a round dozen fol- lowed. They swept around Gloster. “We've got him!" said one of the last comers. “Why not take him back along with his wounded man?" “There'll be none of that!" an- | nounced the authoritative voice of | Oscar Fern. “By no means! I've never seen a braver thing than this in my life, and not a hand is go- | ing to be raised against this man!” Tyvo or three of his companions took the heavy body of Macarthur into their. arms, and the outlaw groaned with the agony of their touch. b “Gently!” cautioned Fern. “Dr. Sand will take a hand with him — and do his best! And you, my friend what's your name? “Gloster,” he answered, t name brought a growl from “Gloster,” Fern said, “no matter what there may be in your record, this is a fine thing. And — T wish ,you luck, lad, and better habits. If you regu | afd it might be taken for granted | we take you alive out of that build- ing, you'll find a friend in me!" CHAPTER XXXV A Stratagem of Desperation He found Buck Danlels and Dud Rainey in close conversation when he rejoined the group. As forJoan. she had withdrawn into the back where she kept the Cap her hand agains quiet with his neck (To Be Continued) walked to the open | Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal | cooked with dates, thin cream, | French toast, sirup, milk, coffee, | Luncheon — Twice-baked pota- i spinach sglad, brown bread sandwiches, canned strawberrics, drop cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Sallshury steak, steam- | ed rice, stewed tomatoes, cabbage | salad, apple ambey, oatmeal bread, milk, coffee. | At least two eggs should be used | for the batter for the French toast, | otherwise the breakfast will be lack- | | ing in ‘protein. | Plain baked apple or apple sauee with a cookie should be the des- | sert for juniors under ychool age in | | place of the apple amber concoc: | tion. | Twice-Baked Potatoes | ' Three good-sized potatoes, 2| tavhites of cggs, 1 yolk of ezg, 4| | tablespoons milk. 2 tablespoons but- I ter, salt and pepper. Scrub potatoes well and let stand in very cold water for one hour. Bake in a hot oven one hour. When | tender cut in halves, lengthwise of potato, and scoop out pulp. Force | potato throigh a ricer into a small ! stew pan, Add cheese, butter, milk, salt and pepper, and cook, stiring constantly until theese is melted and mixture is thoroughly blended. Add yolk of egg well beaten and beat mixture well. Beat whties of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into first mixture. Fill potato skins, plling mixture above the top of the shells, | Bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Serve at once, Drop Cookies One and one-half cups brown sugar, 3-4 cup butter, 3 eggs. 4 tablespoons water, 1 teaspoon soda, | 1 cup seeded and chopped raisins, 1 | cup chopped nut meats, 2 1-2 cups | flour, 1-$ teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. Beat In| a few tablespoons flour. Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift remain- | ing flour, soda and salt and add to | first mixture. Mix well and add)| water and vanilfa. Mix and add nuts and raisins, Drop from sposn onto oiled and floured cookie sheet and bake 12 minutes in & moderate oven. | Steamed Rice | | One cup rice, L teaspoon salt, 2| | tabledpoons butter. Wash rice through several waters, | Put tice in a saucepan with enough cold water to cover. Bring to the boiling point. Pour off water and | blanch in cold water. Put eight | ps of water into a large kettle | and when bolling rapldly add salt and Cook 15 minuter. Turn into fer and pour several I'quarte of bolling neles shrough it | rice Player of a stringed instrument, A vat, Forty cuble feet in ship meas- urement, Tennis equipment, Spiritual transgression, Knock. A lady's ballroom accessory, Batter. Wager, . Comrade, A color. A structure which keeps back water, . Part of infant's apparel, What cans are made of, Vulgar. . A mongrel, To point. Large marine duck, . Headgear, State of equality, To wear away. Those. . Hebrew name for God, To gather in. Anger., - Is (pl). Piece. Of no value. acred Brahmin word. 61. Thus, Put colander into a kettle with o or two cups of boiling water in ti bottom. The colander must not touch the water. Cover colander with a clean dry cloth and let stand where the water will keep steaming but not boil for two hours. Ten minutes before ready to serve, melt butter in & deep pan, put in rice and cover tightly. Shake pan well |and put in a hot oven. Shake th¢ pan once or twice to keep rice from stiking. Turn into a hot serving dish to serve. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Are you watching the Classitied ads carefully? Do you know they are the best friends you possess anil that once you get the habit you will be unable- to do without it, They will ald in everything. RS, WM, BUTTS WAS VERY SICK ‘ives Full Credit to Lydia'E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for Remarkable Recovery Wellston, O. T took Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound to make me strong. [ was troubled with sideand backdon't ‘ bother me and 1 < can do my house- ork and care for my children now, here before I did not feel like doing \ything or going around. After my st rhi?d was born about four years , > I saw an advertisement in the or about the Vegetable Compound. 1ew it would help me, but I wa: 2id to try it because people said it 11d help you to have children an new I was having children fas ugh.. But I thought if it would » me it would be better to have 2 e house full of children ang h i health. Ibecame stronger. !ror:. ng itand my husband says I loo' 1 a live woman i of & dead When Spring comes I am going take your fiuwfi Medicine as I am -y thin, I will answer letters from weman who wishes to ask about ur medicine,” — Mrs, WILLIAM Burrs, Wellston, Ohios dong and wio drol T pre stiry with O or post Des Iyriy rect wh