New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 4

SRIISIILIIIIINIIIIIIISINIINIIILIINLL. 1 A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | |Mant scarlet. BRI 3 What Is Lillian Holding Back from | that, don't you?" Lilllan demanded Madge? grin. IPor that worthy wom- Lillian's toni : Atatement Ly to drag in an old Yerked me to my t 1 were 1g ery occasion was & tached to me. A vag ht h observation :“ " o8 o e bad promise,” 1 re- myster < 1 swering smile, t s “Lxactly,” Lillian ]an:]"l *So, rust 1 VoW hely, i SO G i > He g o iy own |1 YOu have any idea where to find sk : s enlgmatic Oriental, please pro- Wi ; N Ohow hir 800N as e o % ; st one place from N y " Lilllan 4 1 can &end a message to swered J nk — T have 1 said slowly ¥ ! Ch Yaundry, T know \ an interposed as I thi ter 1 run over r aw s v» y t's a mighty good id: Lil- th as dis- | lian approved promptly. “I'd go s v 5, but T don't think I ought a v be i Katherine alone with that | 1 1y 's too apt to be obstrep- | w she regains conscio ing s vour step, Don't was 1 ndry uniess you sce | opy 3 perfectly clear to get out | c A t v to expr she v s o utter tho W fugh Grantland and | surdity of this caution, bu it T wera ass 1 Lillian caught my mental skepti- 1 my last card cism 1 was soon made aware “D 1 any nickname, do I I am getting fnto my t did Ma dotag said a bit tartly | thoug smil 1d no trace of course, ‘Ah Moy,'"” | rar 8, yYou excrcise impatiently. | the caution with which T have ask- n exy to call | ed you to endow vourself, if for no 0 . reason than to please me. | hesitated, “but T have|This stunt has more ramifications Grant] refer to a|than you thi 1 more than your servant lis as ‘Old Fait ow pend upon your T woundered, if perhaps—" g into possit “But That Proves Nothing” I am right i “No,” Lillian sively. |t 1o everythi Hugh Grant- nificant Remark proves no must admit, ho correct in looks fishy. Do ¥ oot having I'm or not,” she adiled ing into a 3 were ans her £oin ), W ined,” she rejoined seen t tiny lines sud ¥ et more decply. 1 knew sud <he was possessed of some inform: tion concerning Hug Grantl she was not vet ready to give Telephione Message from John Al | dear gir den Prescott to Luth Burke an hour co T \ You (8} 1'r [ T'm to |« I T seem to work. If Tolia scott. T o Telephone Message from Joln Al- E den Prescott to Miss Anderson, b e Nurse to Mary Alden Prescott | the 1 1 want your ad- u 1 promised not to : too | she was n 25 \_ 3 ¥ tr hos 1 s is all ready to go \‘ S T I think 1 will v t t until T am sure 1 \ 1 may t o s me 1o g 4 stk 5 Yes, 1 i y ] v ! i e deserve, 1 1 K 1 oy C Ifanteoingsto Hear 1 h i orii 5 v: 1 “Rut {* is i TOMOR W — Telephone con- [ versation between Mary Alden Pres- by £ cott and John Alden Prescott ol 3 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e BRING RESULTS “Yo 1 = PER FANNY seys a promiscuous into many a tight T Use Cuticura Soap 0 g And Ointment ‘v’ To Heal Sore Hands g an to m e s ol e . O NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925, DAILY FASHION SERVICE PRINTED SILK FROCK Printed silk with small order and extra portion dots makes this at- tractive two-plece frock that cone sists of a pleated skirt and a sim- ple overblouse. The skirt is ate tached to a camixole top that is re- vealed as the dickie. Part of the charm lies in the the silk be- ing white and the dots being a bril- BEGIN HERE TODAY Sir Dudley Glenister, suspected of murder when a crow drops & skele- |ton finger on his lands, is Turther involved when a searching * party finds the body of Sir Dudley's miss- |ing cousin, and— Stephen Colne, former cabinet minister, tells James Wragge, Scot- land Yard detective, asslgned to the | case, that Sir Dudley had faked evi- Gossip’s Corner Use Rubber Aprons s ashing s or |had died in Montana, United States, : ; NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Is that the Harley strect nerve- A Salad Tip epecialiat, sir?® All vegetable salad ingredients | Yes, Do you know him?" should be put fn a howl of cold Not In the sense of his being ter with a good piece of salt for not more than 10 minutes be they needed | known to the police. I consulted !him once as a patient.” Mr. Colne laughed. | “You with nerves, Wragge?” he sald, | “You forget, sir, an occasion on fore are Clean Furnace All of the flues and pipes of the furnace must be cleaned once a which they were somewhat highly vear, and the spring is the best tried,” he replied with a certain ime for this. Ignity. o Mr. Colne regarded the speaker suk Suits Popular | from under hali-closed lids. “Oh, that!” he said, as it with an effort ling some hygone incident. “I s not aware that you were &0 rd hit as that, Wragge, but as you have referred to that little Japse 1 will take advantage of the epen- g to impress upon you that this Hlenister case must be conducted {along the liné indicated.” “I am not likely to do anything k suits, semi-tailored, are to be Black y adaptable for &pring Tip for Waitress | should pile | upon another when re- dishes of any course. waitress never dish moving the detrimental to my carcer in the Bracelets Back force, Mr. Colne. I gathered from The bracelet seems to be return-| =~~~ ____[the newspaper reports that Mr. ing to favor in all Hs old forms, | George Glenister left Ingland on hat is wide bands of beaten, carved Attractive Meals bad terms with his father. It might or plain gold, as well as the slave | seoret of making inexpensive | help if you could throw any light bracelets and strands of pearls that | meals attractive lics largely in the ion the cause of their quarrel. A have been so explolted. \ liful use of scasoning and flavors. | woman at the bottom of it, pos- x sibly Mr. Colne raised his eyebrows. FABLES ON H “Really, Wragge, you jump 100 readily to conclusions,” he replied. NOT , “Drop that line like a live coal. A HER GERM CARRIER [r" obienes i temme wheens| doesn’t hold here. Old Sir Philip | LSt | Glenister and his young hopeful | ATi e oiail hriottior atoryik e camea e of penany dMing | ho || o Rto NloRsCiaRdsRONEE el | o7 u typhoid fever carrier. farmer's mils. IOrcR niomic imetters s oounds : shillings and pence. farmer in - Wisconsin had in 3R o Mot (hel | e s | S e P LR ORI ver in 1864, He recov- |farmer’s milk was sent to New York | : s “Thank you, Mr, Colne,” he said. ovendte aindens B dojlanty cok Linn Sentdehiz o | “You have saved me a lot of spade- | ki pAlnBthegmilicbuslyl ca s e wfricanal TN et fheplat feiicer] . i i & INUCN {1 pust go back to town this after- § his daughter had typhoid 1 investigation was d, noon and etart on Sir Dudley's | record at his former city office, "“"K his son-in-law typhoid. |the man was found to be a typhold other daughter had it er carricr [l ? nd i nother Juughter, and Well, did they stop he mar fromr 1 inipit in a u ful hour or 1 and 1009 Biced Hands | selling milk 2" Mr. Madlh anked when | (7> at Beechwood. 1 slould like to 1§ 3 e ifs 14 comuioted hor story.|mee the headkceper wio conducted | Ty oo B e e e oty T | the scarch party, and if T could run e Sl ¢ o S 1VC | yp against Doctor Willoughby Mel- " L e some checking up 1oDE | (i0 1 might play on his sympathy 1 or, and three-quartcrs of |bef New York.” ey 5383 i for an ex-patient.” l CHAPTER VII The Red-Nosed Blackmailer The same train which brought Inspector Wragge to Colnbrook | Tows deposited the wayside station another pa | no grand motor-car was waiting. | Not a prepossessing person by any {means was the middle-aged, flash- | lily dressed individual bearing down senger for whom lon Sir Dudley Glenister's country | seal. Signs of dissipation on his bloated face culminated in one big red blob at the end of a prodigious uose. His gait as he trod the pebbly road in thin shoes bespoke him a town-dwell: more used to pave- ments, He came at length to the serolly liron gates giving access 1o Beech- | I'wood Grange, The gates wer shu(! {and he halted in his tracks. Just| you work for the Magician and although t tch bit | inside was the lodge per's co < the castl the golden rd Hd not t Rag- |tag emhowered in of ; ! w us how A « was made of | giant « In the the old | ) E r nn said to | ¢l and &t 1 ton | mansion was partly visible ; ereat y all sat| *1 th for mr Not exactly Capel Court and |, and k thei am to do all of | Throckmorton street A trifle vou fint rmured Mr. Simon Trickey small gate in and procee; Andy | m pushed open th Magi- | ed for ped up the drive fERInS strians ad Leer office Why Mrs. € Jyi* Lady Lin nister, and, € 1 range ereature h Rt senior partne 1 ant! 1t is you whe it the of Dudle he Jatter's suceession 10| ! v i } [ 1 rtit 1 cstates 1 S you can gc Mrs. Grun kat | husiness connectic the firm had | 1 t o ribeen sold to & combination, LA BN A W DA 5o kb2 N ©1925 by NEA Sertice Inc. “Now, Simon, reel it out,” he sald. Mr, Trickey's parched tongue clove to the roof of his mouth at slght of that gurgling draught, but there were bigger things in view and he recovered his poise. A gleam in lis bloodshot eyes even suggest- ed that he saw the funny side of Mr. Simon Trickey being introduced to a whiskey decanter merely as & Here's the puzzle of puzzles. It | has stumped the best solvers in thie new game, 1t was recently sub- | mitted to the members of the Na- tional Puzzlers' lcague, which con- vened at Newark, N. J. Yet not one of these crackerjacks in puzzle solving could finish it. It you think ‘You're good, try your hand at it. At least see how far you can get. Then compare your work with the answer tomorrow. HORIZONTAL T THE FIRST SIGN TREACHERY 1 WILL YOU.”! OF KILL bowing acquaintance, | to | "I've heen reading the papers,| 1+ An instrument by which Mr. Glenister — 1 beg pardon, Sir measure and lay out right an. Dudley,” he began. “There seemed | . Fle& i The reach of an arm. “A damned good chance for Bins, blackmalling me,” Sir Dudicy cut | 14- The gold monetary unit of Ru- et : manfa (New Int.). Mr. Trickey fgnored the interrup- | 1 The period of time during tion. “There scemed to bo,” he per- which a planet revolves around sisted, “more than a chance that| - the sun. Yoil might nted my helpy {17, A velocipede invented in 1817 TeanicalGlanister by Baron Drais of Mannheim, | Germany. \ced significantly at | 20- A funeral sacrifice. the closed door and the open French | 23. A piece of work. windows through which they had ! 24 The first man. entered, “Unless you are prepared | 25. Anything curled, to talk on your fingers, sir, I should spiral. “What for?" roughly. The visitor g (Hind.). twisted or prefer to leave that to your imag-| 26. To batter. ination,” he sald. “Keyholes 27. A negro from Benin. 29. An uncle (Scot.). garden paths harbor listeners some- times.” “There is nothing more that vou | can do to help me and you have | been well paid for what you have | done already,” the baronct respond ed ungrily, “No evidence that you | 3 could give would amount to a row [ 37. A title of no of pins go far as casing the ua- (Slang). tlon goes. Nobody ought to know | 3% A little child. that better than youn.” | 40, The rendering of vocal Mr. Trickey was thoughtful. “You | 41. A sait of acetic acid. were always one to catch on quick- | 44. Gossip; scandal (Anglo-Ind.). ly,” he said in a tone of real re-; 46. A musical instrument consist- gret. “It must be the dull country, ing of graduated etrips of wood life that's taken the edge off your pressed against a rotating wheel understanding. I wasn't referring to! by means of keys. evidence T could give, but to what | 47. A stick or staff for holding the T could withhold.” bunch of flax or wool in hand- “You infernal spinning. and | or disgust. . A tallless hare. 2, The fennec. Same as “ankle.” 36, significance music. scoundrel, now | I've got you out in the open,” re-|51. Without interest or excitement. torted Sir Dudiey. “I knew you | A silkworm of Bengal and As-| were after blackmail. Just listen to m. me, Simon. Not one halfpenny more . An exclamation used as a hunt- than the scttled annuity will you| ing ery. ever got from me, and at the first [59. Bah! foh! expressing distain. gn of treachery 1 will kil you for | 60. To ealute. | 62. the faithless dog you are. Weak, tasteless. The ex-clerk began to breathe | 64. The fruit of the oak. heavily. | 66. To causc prolonged suffering or “I don't doubt voud try” he anguish to. sneered. “Pretty good at Killing peo- | A tall cap worn by Mohamme- ple, ain’t we? All the same— | dan dervishes. Mr. 7Trickey's speech was cur- | 68, More than sufficient. . Something not easily solved, . Gum or mastic. A fairy or elf. The white substance of the cen- entry of the old but-4 7 ardon, Sir Dudley,” he | The Rev, Mr. Branson | to s you.” tailed by the has calle Inspector Wragge, still clerically | tral nervous system. camoutlaged, stepped quickly into ! A mean or malicious person. the room in Hinkley's wake, p 76. The radical or phthalic acld. cluding all possibility of a refusal | 78. A discharge of pus, with con- tinued flow. to receive him. At the same mo-| ment Doctor Willoughby M $0. A small genus of tropical trees entered by the 1'rench window, his of the cola-nut family, impassive countenance quite un-| 81. Discased. moved at finding his host doubly ! 82. Place. cngazed. \ The racket-tailed drongo. Slowly and very thoroughly, from . To do aw with. VERTICAL Born or carricd on the sea A marginal ding in the He- the crown of his scantily covered head, all over Joud check suit and right down to the heels of Mr, the 30. An exclamation of rrpugnnnve‘ 4. A she bear. 5. To one side. 6. A component or essential part. 7. To listen to. 8. A gum resin used in medicine and in the manufacture of in- cense, perfumery, ete, 9. To close tightly or to keep ec- cret, To amplify unduly. 11, The chiet king fif anclent Scot- land and TIreland. A water-loving Uganda, 16. Bramantip (Logic). 18. A gown, 19. One of a semi-independent Hot- antelope of tentot tri® of Namaqualand (New Int), Immense. y |22, A carangoid amber-fish, . To prepare for publication. . Transfixes, An instrument used instead of | a sextant. . The prehensile-talled Brazilian porcupine. To swab. A jet of steam from a volcanic fissure. 40, Sunrise, 42. The twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet. 43. A village lot. 44, A Bengalese monitor-lizard. | 45. A domestic cutting implement of general utility (Eskimo). A unfon of two characters rep- resenting a single sound. . An adult male fur-seal. To migrate (S. Afr.). . A little Island, espectally one in a river, A recently extinct dinornithoil bird of New Zealand. 53. To' reduce. 54, A rale, especially sembles snoring. A place or structure dangeroue to human life. The bito, a small thorny tree of the myrrh family. 58, Any polyglot book in eight lad- guages. 61. Reckle 62. Timorou . Sacred, . A debaucher. . Of the nature of or resembling a tela . A copper coin of the Tonian is- lands, 72, To handle. 74. A more or less complete acces sory covering of a seed. 7. To haw, as cattle. (New Int.). . A Portuguese and Brazilian. | when it re- prudent. o | BEREE e (ko) P (WIS (MPOOORA ] D ffwith inhorn Mr y could Irickey's inadequate boots the doe- | brew Bible. remalncdlinlhe desired. Jle | 4o remorseless monocle played. 50 owever, 10 retire fTom | ppe ox.clerk mict the searchlight CHAZATD live on his eavings — | yjip imp e rapidly yiclding to oposition which struck his in-| ¢riven fear, and finally bolted tes as str | through the open window. [ > 8 ¢ wine hars and [ yjoicijje jifted hie eyebrows to- S - s s had been surprised Clerically attired visito " [ e : L ' beg your pardon, sir, x WOrK, { i the haronet. *What ean 1 have & 1 ) of in a mo ¥ plasiirato el for sou i Apie 4 haghad I am corresponding sccretary for S g g 1 inacquaintance he |y, Ajjssion 1o Blackfoot Indians,” 1 oand R A i t was married | G ngpector Wragge, “and I have k. "I shall 1 5 1R ) a film actrese of ama e Tea it « for a subscription. 1 : g " grealurs [ ne - Py ““:wh‘nv E*'W-‘Jn Heeakinstoe Hnivee of EIADS: | meAnderealiin| it ol Calin ol ETowara and the [ LIk (isl gnastfoom bread, maple v e fachll et e i sirup, milk, coff 1 men who ot onanel) | Luncheon — Macaroni in ram- « 8 a side-walk | kins, health bread and butter, mock 4 ‘ and Doctor | | cherry pie, milk, tea. 5 The bharonet | | Dinner — Beef balls with bean 1 1 | that for a r ed peaches, o drop cakes, Wil sedithogchiamts allkto; it spread | able, Then he broke into a cackle| RuddyCheeks—SparklingEyes | The fiiing of the mock cherry 1 right t L of harsh laughter —Most Women Can Have |pie can be given to four-year-old = = = ‘ 1 started to 1 Hul simon:™" he s 5 children, but they should not have 1 1 took | “Not drunk vour o | Says Dr. Edwards, a2 Well-Known the pastry. However, there are more ms we ha | Ohio Physician | indiggstible foods than well baked, tions en | EE | not-too-short pie crust. The food ever ter. | Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor17yearstreated | value of pic crust is practically nil, j i ¥ ttied 4o induce a| 8coresof women for liver and bowel ail- | o there is no nourishment gained ar 1 v \ ments. During these years he gave t0 |,y its consumption. & ¢ 1 3 < best not| his patients a prescription made of a | Macaroni in Ramkins., g ! 1 a il with a side. | few well-known vegetable ingredients | 144 cups boiled macaroni, 1 1-4 : out gh. “And now 1 shall s Mo i ’B’,"{-‘d.""E;-"S}‘.ie%“afii?“%&&‘:ffl cups mill, { tablespoans peanut 1 1 can bite you n the All the samie T expect you would | 3o =5 5 5 e utter, easpoon salt. ' , aril thumy tound 10 healiMier 1o embody | \P9% Wem by thelr ez oo, | Put’ macarond fnko well bullered Ves Raze a 1!, And H I cs- | the object of your visit in a letter,” | ghe liverand bowels, whichcauseanor- T°mKins. ~(filling them abou \;{.i spect 1 creatur rejoined Sir Dudiey savagely. “Mel-| mal action, carrying of the waste and ' full: Heat milk over hot water Ad t 1 r 1 right s fab upon ville, you will excuse 1 case, | noisonous matter in one's system. a little at a time to the peanut but- the 1 And t while T deal with this He 1t you have a pale face, Gallow look, ter: &ifrring until a thin paste is [ t along| charms and e . take more than a min-| dulleves, pimples, coated tongue, head: formed. Stir thinned peanut butter is | Grundy rau th g utes.” | aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out into scalded milk, add salt and mix A wher woods aft r Dudicy led Lis obviously un-| of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one | thorovghly. Pour milk over maca- re stepped r come visitor into the 'g rosm | of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly | roni, cover with coarse crumbs and 1 C W not n N 1 1 window. | for a time and note the pleasing results. | dot with bits of butter Bake in & ! 5 cricd ha \ ' Thousands of women and men take siow oven for twenty minutes. J 1 y Ann and t ard xed him- | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the suc- Mock Cherry Pic A s g 3 cessful substitute for calomel—now and One cup sceded rais c 1 in her m o keep her | change me In pig or a monkey!" | | then just to keep them fit, 15cand 30c. cranberries, 1 cup sugar, 1 table- \ 4 [ SISTER MARY poon flour, 1 cup water. Mix and sift eugar and ! Wash and pick over berrics. bine raisins and berries an: in water for twenty minutes. Stir in sugar and cook until thic Let cool and bake between two crusts When the crusts arc baked, the pic s done as the filling was cook: Bake {n a hot oven Beef Balls with Beans pound round steak groun spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep flour. Com- d cook One tablespoons dried brea crumbe, 1 egg, 3 cups baked « boiled beans, & large onions tablespoons butter. Combine meat, salt, bread crumhs, Add egg well beat: | and mix thoroughly. Form im small balls and steam forty minute Boil onions until tender. Chop. Me | butter, add onions and cook unt a pale straw color. Rub bean through a colander and add ! onions. Cook and stir until very ho PPut beef balls In pepper a | | | | H hot platter and arrange b ture in a border around t (Cooyright, 1925, NEA Servi Inc.) Simshine Helps Dy es out of doors e mu. || as possibl They are whiter and § | have a much fresher feeling. ' Z P i il . i Pa an| th tu hay co sid g std th Da in od sl pig er! ce DI 4] of wif nal