New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 4

A Wlfe $ Confesslonal Adele Garrison's New Phase o REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Madge Hears When She Finds | quarters of the proprietor held any Lo Chow: possi to a fearsome imag- ination, As 1 drovo out of yard, on | . Ihe proprictor, the same Chinese my way to the laundry, where 1|, ! ! who had come to the house upon hopad to I Dioldsmystiy t of bringing me a ginger selt, grimly the present con el iy tents of my braln rescmbled hash- | 4iq 1ot 1ok up as I entered ed browr s than ; went on with his work of giving thing A T 1 thi 2 )t packages to the custom that th Chinese A three in 1 r. who were alr kil ot med ed me the conviction out “Ah Moy, had ¢ en and recognized ildered me sufciently ReTIGORRe as 1 was, 18 to leave, § As the last customer made Grantland h T did not § I was at sea indecd. nd which the Curlously enoug was no and his even more doubt of T.ee Chow's identity “How do.” In my turn, all its sinister sig nee, ¥ rfunctorily indicated the window most occupied e question whict t Uy Please let me see that teapot,” T against my brain held per- said a bit curtly, Whe sonal What was the reason | placed it before me, just as for Lillian's s g r osed, lraving me alone in the Hugh Grantland's “hitter he of shop with him, I spoke crisply and | which she t spoke to the point With a flush, 1 ered that Do you know where Lee Chow onca or t Is?" He at me blankly saw meant to deny knowledge of the man I sought But from behind the dark thick curtain came the measured words: . Chow here. What does hoss 1y want?” A Need for Courage mdation, but| For a foolish panic-stricken sec- was it . With an im- ond, I fought the impuise to patient my shoul 1/ from the shop. The words sounded rew tha ng subject | unaccountably sinister to my ove from m 1 fo iet for m imagination. My courage ang! s in the motorist first aid for | n the gas be very sure that I had an Tee Chow's Faith Doubted fr o 1 the village |entered ft. But T conquered hing from my se and memo bt of Lee Chow's |a c gh, however, | proud. 1 the thermometer [ of my courage foward zero as I|as soon as possibie” I said parked the car in front of the laun- e e dry, | there, and if you wish to aid your I faced indeed an impulse to get | master, you will do well fo sce o away from the 18 fast as T/ and tell her all you know." eonld man 1se which T| He paused perceptibly before an- with the opening of | swering. eonquered 100 whose “Th " he said at last. my. For 1 e Underwood, 1 coma to farm ver' soon want to talk ver' much to curtain which sep- | Missce hop from the livi Sl Tangles 3 back home Tclephone Message from Mary Alden Prescott to John Alden Prescott cause my only have sacrificed so “I can not undersiand, John, Why [me with such great disrespect. I have not he i 1 morning. At know you wanted to say good- I it you had a long dis cominERiopta eI 0 | call in, Most sons would thi “You morning train? we will go t mean? Here, I are nc it Ay 1 do you Anderson send my trunk to t tlon. “Why should T wait for you to do tt I thought 1 would r must say, Jack, that you are very | inconsiderate of me. You should t to speak with me \ere waiting for down, to the stat ve you | have t ¢ the firs W T i possible to take r , City today. What is Is i business? you are paying r too n attention to your ess, T i) 2 : g no reason why 3 1 o put 1 15 keey ' G , here and ¢ to Atlanti it g nhap; to r ) son PYTig NEA § W — Telegrams e} | Tomorr Leslio has b changed bhetween John Alden Pres- to A v. Do y X cott and Leslie Prescott % read of oth ing helped b Vegetzble d,solth \ babies to care for be: sther medicines bef Vegetable Com ‘wmr'r‘ ng Many a kitteniskh girl turns fnto an old cat. gowns from Paris. One of its un- usual features {8 a detachable train, faille and moire are types of ma- terial that are most appropriate for | interpreting the new spring styles. a short straight blouse of red kasha cloth and a sKkirt of black with red buttons, | combined very uicely with skirts of plain material 1 advanced toward ryman stood. He gave his mechar running down the center of a frock | with long, free ends is very much featured as change from the he had |scarf of last | used by | cold should be soaked in | boiled separa and Y |water and w butter and milk are common kitchen supplies that absorb odors and | flavors readily and should always | be kept in closed containers. | | | makes delightful garconne frocks | with a touch of white pique or a| Beiga colored chiffon colored vest for trimming, was not holstered either by the re- , stepping on | membrance of Lillian's warning to the laundry in sight before It has richness and at the same time the light vouthful fecling tha is s0o much desired, and spoke im, level voice of which 1 was PARIS EVENING GOWN Here s ono of the new evenl Gossip’s Corner | | spring Fabrics Crepe Roma, crepe satin, chiffon Street Costume Al attractive street costume has | New Overblouses | Overblouses of printed #ilk are | ——— | The Slotted Tie | The stole effect or the slotted tle | ason Handkerchief Tip Handkerchiefs that have been nyone having a severe 1t water, | y half an hour in ed well, In Closed Containers Chocolate, cocoa, coffee, flour, Covert Cloth Popular ——m— DANLY PASRINON SPRVICR e ctmmt———m— Covert cloth in the light shades| S Gold Tace Preferred | or circular flounces of elt material. Gold lace is very much preferred ———— to the heavier gold cloth fabrics | Black Still Good |and brocades for evening gowns, Black continues to he smart for afternoon jewelry. “I want you to come to the far ay also, Lee Chow |Sclence liag le was a cook known as ‘Typhoid |activities, and it is [ Mary. while em ilies, she infected ora 1| L has treated | I didn't or anything 1\ Miss Anderson to and send LydiaE. Pmkham sVegeta- ble Compound Helped when | Other Medicines Failed FLAPPER FANNY says Ly‘;fl]‘ N. i s Iihavetused ——m Pinkham's Vegetable Com- nd health wonderful- For months and months I was not regular and hadterrible pains. They used to af- fect my side so I not work, I rs be- Com- P it might help me. Iam very much better now, strong enough to do my own housework, and have two dear | treated for my trouble 1 | ! highly of the \eqewmv 'ompound and recommend it to | or rundown and nervous | H. FULLER, hire, women haw so far | r question, “Have y | rec M)mrn'w(mmtalm(l\déb 1o v wn sowicE _J | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?”’ 98 out of every 100 of the replies 3 "vqlv:hp\‘[ s been he Eumu ABLES ON HEALTH DISEASE CARRIERS “Speaking of tvphoid fever| “In 1907 she was taken to a hos- germs,” Mrs. Mann continued, ' pital and found to be a chronic car- ed that some peo- rier. She was released and was lost ple are just natural human car-!sight of for a fime, but in 191 riers of the little parasites. f “These people, carriers, as they Sloan hospital of New York, are known, may be perfectly well | Mary was found to have been em- themselves, but the germs hang on, | ployed there. and on and on. “Many other cases were p traced to her possible | “One of the most unusual carriers | though not ecertainly, twaen 1902 and 1907,|that she was the ca ved in six different fam- | waterhorne outbreak of persons. at Ithaca, N. Y, in 1903, The Adventures f Kaggedy Ry ¢ gum drop field in the deep, Tindy. “I know w s was very pretty to look | Wish me 1o 1ed like the fleld was | 4TOPS" EVe « : { want them al flowers of all | ypy for yourse ere real gum| “Tndeed, it jan't! 14. “You will be sorry ones were traw- “Ha, h that ca green ones, lime, vanilla, t e black witch s0 ol olor | that 1 t ] “Juist wait until 1 eat was a different flavor. And the gum | TR WAL B0 . sty | ps grew upon short stems and hem, then 111 go back and give v to pic | that strange creature the 1 thump he ever 4 » Raggedys did not know A nor did Mr. Tuney or Lady|{ indy, hut the gum drops were had been planted purpose of catching who tried to the castle | But when she t she found lier arms won Wow!” she how the trouble with m of yourself:” It torgetting that he same thing, “Can you move, Rag Mrs rundy aske You m cried. “Just wait indy's © “Ragge A ture can witeh's magic o Pokus, let The strange creature gave the | Wwishing stick witch’s magic charms to Kaggedy ha! If 1 Ann 10 keep shall sit there try as s tiwy | the strange creature c placed the charms in a 1w relcased n Ir er he strange creature sai t e g P8, r thi; of helping su 1y A "h take the wishin s Lady Lindy wit ga K t Rage A I c Rags |Andy and Mr. Tuney Afternoon Frocks makes unre- | charming afternoon frock — | lieved by any trimmings eave godets | wear, color relief introduced by costume | ses of typhoid occurred en 150 you any of the It's hec Raggedy Ann|§e it you c:u} She had forgotten Mr. Stephen You ean't fool ed sixty leven gum drops an down and gobbled them very 4 to take sat moré, | call a 15 | who my arms to pick more gum drops!” ru m the magic r~' t a| “well?” she s BEGIN HERE TODAY Sir Dudley Glenister, suspected of the murder of his cousin, James nister, has a strango caller in Lo person of-— Simon Trickey, whose bloated face culminates in one big red blob at the end of his nose. Trickey's plan to blackmail Sir Dudley is in- terrupted by the arrival of— Dr. Willonghby Melville, and James Wragge. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY From under half-closed lids Doc- tor Melville watched for the effect of this request, apparently so ill- timed on his host. | Sir Dudley walked quickly to his writing table and filled in & “bear- er” check for five guineas. ‘“There you are, sir,” he said, handing it to the black-coated can- vasser. I don't mind parting to a gentleman who asks pretty, but 1'll be hanged if 1 shell out to & blackguard who tries to'bluff me.” v 1 wonder,” mused Inspec- !tor Wragge presently as he strolled down the drive after pocketing the check and thanking the donor. I wonder whether & man who de- serves to be hanged would refer to the operation so lightly, I also won- der who the red-nosed blackmailer is, Possibly I shall have the pleas- ure of traveling back to town in the same train with him.” And as he made his way to the railway station he further reflected on his good fortune in having met at the lodge gates the West End speciallst who had treated him for “nerves.” Meanwhile Doctor Melville was | taking leave of his host in spite of blustering requests that he should remain. “Out of the question,” he resisted firmly. **My patients have first call | on me. Besides, I can't be of any use to you here, now that the in- plan s to keep quiet and let the something vital that you are con- cealing from me.” | fore the probing gaze. | concealed anything from you, Mel- 2 ville Y dfdinit kI my S cousin)| | George.” land went away to pack his bag. | His brows were drawn together in a puzzled frown. “You may not have Kkilled your | cousin George,” he muttered, “but von have done something, my friend, hat is pretty rotten. And {f I am judge of physiognomy you con- | won't bear inspection. It would be interesting to know what view | nent detective up in my case-book VI Violence The evil which the nerve special- | don and put up at the Millennium Marrables in Cadogan Gardens. jan, after heing practically turned resumed their normal existence. her cousin Dudley had been revived by the weird incident in the Beech- wood coverts. The trouble was that do not [she did not know to whom to turn guin | for aid. That local wiseacre, Ser- you | geant Mitchell of the county police, that's [ had agreed with the verdict of the and she was fgnorant that nd Yard was interested, [tz Colne's offer to Sir Dudley of his oficial influence in that direction, but the offer had not been made to leven | her and she was reluctant to ap- proach the eabinet minister. There hardest | remained only her lover, Norman .‘-’Hrr. nd then, about the time that Sir h..(-uv was leaving his hotel to 1dogan Gardens, a dis- .v stranger was ushered in ed her drooping hopes. and elderly parlormaid reputs Ad nswe ed § not at home, Yes, Miss Glenister was in, but for the moment she | was engaged with another — per- son Struck hy the woman's tone, the IRaggedy | bharonet inquired if the person was anyone 1 vas likely 1o know “Hardly, 1 should think, sir, ex- cept perhaps in the way of busi- ness,” was the demure reply. “He ooks like a dog fancier. T don't ex- ¢t hie will be long, if you will me in and wait.” Sir Dudley accepted the invita- tion a was shown into a ak- d-hat room view of the He had not been g up [there two minutes when he heard | | steps descending the stair. ent later the paflors Simon Trickey, red-bulbed-nose, loud-check suit and all complete, to | the front door. A mo- t| The baronet atarted up to inter- -| cept his former clerk, checked the impulse and waited till the mald ch | appeured to take him tairs to drawing-room. When hw was s announced Kathleen was folding and placing in her purse a slip of paper. She completed the operation | fully before she deigned to no- her latest visitor, nge so recent] | Evidently this sans merci on elther side worse than any 5272 © 1925 by NEA Sertice Inc. quest has let you out. Your best rumors die down, unless there is Sir Dudley dropped his eyes be- | “No,” he said. “No, T haven't Melville shrugged his shoulders template dofng something else that | Wragge takes. I must lpok the emi-| ist believed fir Dudley to be plot- ting was not long in coming to ma- turity. On the day after Trickey's call and Melville's departure from | Beechwood Grange he went to Lon- hotel in Plceadilly, On the same afternoon he had a taxi called and gave the driver the address of Lady Kathleen and her dowager guagd- ont of the Grange, had ostensibly All Kathleen's old suspicions of r Dudiey’s ring and in-| ormed him that her ladyship was | ence he had a : : 8ir Dudley could be defined the door was opened and a man stepped | d crossed | 10, looking up at wst, “this 18 an unexpected honor m|— after being turned out of the 10 be a duel “I had to ask my guests to Jeave hecause most of them were con- against me" replled §ir & Dudley. “You and that puppy Slater 1 am here to Grange to you again, A generous ofter, since I now find that you are Intriguing with Simon Trickey." “That is kind of you,” snapped Kathleen, “But I am not at all sure that I want to have the doors of the Grange opened to me, I shouldn't feel very safe there' Glenister took a step forward, his huge bulk towering over the slim girl who confronted him, cool and unafraid. “Let me make it clear to you," he replied. “I want you to come back to the Grange as my wife, You will be sorry If you don't. I want you because our marriage would be the best answer to the suspiclons you have done your best to foster — the suspicion that I murdered your brother." “Well, didn't you?' said Kath- Jeen dryly. “I will take my oath I dldn't.” “It you didn't do it with your own hands you caused his death.’” This new allegation scemed for the fraction of a second to discon- cert the accused, “I will take my oath that I never NORMAN'S RUSH WAS THAT OF A MADDENED BULL, saw George Glenister, alive or dead, after he went to America.” “And T don't helieve you on oath | ? or anyhow,” retorted Kathleen, “I|° am as firmly convinced that you are responsible for my brother's death and that he dled at Beech-| wood as if I had seen you kill him. As to marrying you, the proposition | would have been almost as absurd | 4 if all this had not happened.” The haronet had recovered. “Then let us come to grips!"” he broke out. “Here is my ultimatum, If you don't marry me I will make your name socially damned up and down the land. Captain Slater was seen to come out of your room late ; at night.” “You beast!" her fresh young volce found vent at last. “The true story of that night would do you| far more harm than me. You know very well what Captain Slater and I set out to discover, and how we were thwarted because you heard us following, In a day or two I shall be able to tell the world — and incidentally the police — a good deal more about you. Oh, Norman, you are just in time.” he last sentence was addressed to Captain Slater, who had entered the drawing-room. The young sol- dier took in the situation at a glance. Here was all the material for a most lovely row. “What am I in time for? What's | the racket?” he inquired quietly and with a measuring eye on the baronet. In a few crisp words Kathicen | told him how her cousin had m:u'lr" her an offer of marriage and de- scribed in Dudley's own language | the alternative he had threatened. | Norman listened till the unple: ant recital ceased, and then there | commenced such a scene as Lady Marrables' decorous drawing-room had never been set for in all fts| humdrum history. Norman's rush was that of a maddened bull and | would have been his own undeing had Glenister been an adept in the | art of self-defense. Quickly recog- | nizing that he might be courting| | disaster, Norman checked his ex- uberance and introduced a little science into his method. Two or bigger man alm, but they fell on empty air and thence onward the fracas hecame a brutal assault. Up lown the room Sir Dud- ley stumbled, kicking over furniture | 4 crashing fnto low-hung pic- agile assa tures, with I anatomy, H abored | over the end of & couch. There, you swine!” said the easy victor. “That'll teach you.” Before the lesson to be learned by [ "o ston | pleces { small picces. Put prunes, and water into a dish and bake and soft. in rather hurriedly. He wore side- whiskers and a mustache, and dressed in a suit of drab reach-me- downs. He bore no resemblance to the clean-shaven cleric who had called at Beechwood Grange on be- half of the Mission to Blackfoot Indians, and his voice was like the crack of a whip. ————— NIGHT COUGHS STOPPED AT ONCE BY LEO-NAR DI'S COUGH SYRUP. CREOSOTED AT ALL DRUGG ]f,mn the doors of Beechwood| « <. < The definition for 56 horizontal is as detailed as anyone would want it. Yet the word is so strange that the unkeyed letter will be given, in addition. It's Q. Now try and get ft. HORIZONTAL ‘Where folks between 6 and 16 trudge to five days a week. What the suburbanite takes to get to work mornings. (pl.). . Also. o rs s b. 7 9. - e | real, wiches, uce, ho! creamedpotatoes, fruit salad, fort cheese milk, coffee. With the possible the cheese and crackers suggested | hree siedgehammer blows did the | i iivken oo | for dginner, there are menus unsuitable \v-flh(fl/lfi. The potato essentlally & “‘nursery” there 1is nothing in healthy children under sc ‘u-)rvl ¢ diserimination in the > ple for them, crust and they will have a nourish- | . easily digested luncheon, Baked Rhubard 1 cup boiling wa- | in pursuit and administering pun- | fshment to the handiest part of his| curses gave way to | athing and finally he | crumpled up and Jay 8prawling | qgoive prunes, ter, 3-4 cup sugar, 2 1-2 cups rhu-| in half-inch lengths. Wash prunes and let stand in wa-| cover for 1 hour. | barb cut butter, 2 ter, 1 cup flour, powder, 1-2 te spoon butter, milk. Pare potatoes and gut slices, Combine potatoes, celery and onfon with melted butter, a fork until well coated. | rings stand in cold water for hours. Drain and chop and vegetables and put intp a but- tered baking dish and sift flour, sait and baking pow | der. Rub in butter gers and put in milk | soft dough. Cover mixture in bak- By way of. Large snake. 5. Kindled. 16. Various cavities in the anatomy, . Pastorally. . Joined. . Before. System of welghts used for gold. . Term.in higher (pl). . Hideous giant. Vampire. . The color that makes a bull mad. 30, Walled. . To examine and try metal. . The way every stand. . To rap lightly. . To observe. To discard as refuse (also slang for fight). . A citrous fruit. . Of or pertaining to a wall, 45. Stir. 47. Defles. A roll of motion pictures, . Established value term.) 54. One in cards. 56. Those who live under the same meridian, but on opposite paral-| N} pun!s!anh [] north and south of the equator. . Warded off; avolded. . A game played for stakes with lels of latitude, three or five cards, Dined. 62. Road house. An egg drink. f4, Swaggers. Calm. VERTICAL . Commences. . Portable bed. Things of dreadful condition, . An egg cell. similar to the lemon. Journeys (especially by auto). The reverse of logie. Named, ecalled. Out of bed and moving, . Kind, class, Tong narrow diminishing depth, Opposite of no. . Coarse bag for fishing. Rock containing metal, . To soak flax. inlet gradually 30. A confession of religious faith athemative . Snake-like fish; 17, The Supreme Being. 3 A short poem suited to he sct . To damage, . A complex derivative of quino- enelationta . (X is unkeyed letter). . The nest of an cagle. 46, Animal similar to giraffe, . Blacksmith's hammer. . Agreements more persons. similar to coal cured from Irishbogs. . A sca eagle, . Negative adverbial particle. [UISTOLTARTE] Nlfllll Lllfim flllmfl [SIHIRIAIDID| IUIRIL] IH El IIiDD'J "mfiflfi ll 5] figl l!'lll Brenkfast — Baked rhubard, ce- thin cream, poached eggs on graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Potato and herring rye bread and butter radishes and onfons, apple vy ginger Dinner — Stuffed baked haddock, hoiled caulifiower, graham bread, and toasted and cut fruit Wash rhubarb and bake in a mederately hot oven for 1 hour. Honcy Ginger Bread Three-fourths cup strained honey tablespoons melted butter, -4 teaspoon soda, aspoon baking buttermilk or spoons ginger, mon, 1-8 teaspoon salt, volks of cggs well beaten, | soda in milk & add to first mix Mix and sift flour, mixture and s smooth and and herring pic is n nd herring pie ds MOt pios"or the cggs beaten until sti and dry. Turn into two square pan \nr a dripping pan which has bec minutes in a nmdu'n(o oven. omitting the | 1925, NEA S , 1925, NEA Service A Feeling of Security You naturally I you know that the medicine you ar about to take is absolutely pure & | contains no harmful or habit pro ducing drugs. medicine is Dr. Swamp-Root bladder medicine covered until rhubarb is pink When half cooked stir in Remove cover for {he twenty minutes of baking to allow | | the water to evaporate. slow oven Potato and Herring Ple fix medium sized potatoes, cups diced celery, 4 tablespoons | grated onfon, 4 tablespoons meited | 2 salted herrings, 1 cup wa- | 2 teaspoons baking oon salt, strength and excellence | compounded from vegetable herbs. a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. o It is not recommended for every is nature's great helper in re teving and overcoming kidney, liver bladder troubles, sworn statement of purity with every bottle of Swamp-Root, ed a medicine, On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two acizes, medium and large. . if you wish first to try at preparation sent ten cents Binghamton, N h When, writ- ¢ sure and mention this payer. Add waler with Kilmer & Ca mus| assy at t cludl and cont tion D that t A Tom duct thea 1t 4§ roac thr acr 11} cont [ lini