New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 22

A Wife's Confessional Adele Qarrison's New Phame o REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 188 SRR ST TR S S U Lillian's Discovery Concerning the | Rolls of Money leny a o of something never explained,” “and of father's refusal inch agalr ever to see him Yes, T knew She | (hat; also that his mother died withs ing him secretary ¥ his neve tin imed 1 me that Fanny Grantlund's had b a puuse, Pow 80 father | torgine s s nd 1 married ciliution ugain, | flod; wife cold s as us wis ever mis- | M v, always stoo fied appointed | Unfortunately with that Hugh's uncle, of unifather, 1t whicl those things men and ne of rich I'hat Hug! try in is Iand of 1 of brave, brings th pmother into |t is guardion ler own sonm, | half-brother | “I suppose: you're wondering, nat- | how I kuow all this” Lillian | %L ® be told fn & few| somebody, not Hildreth antland, but other person, patently an enemy of Hugh, has pri- e detectives going over his life for the last five years, trylng to ‘get | something on him,”” which will make | the disappearance of these funds all the more flagrant “I Was Tipped O “I was tipped off to it by a worker in the agency, who knew I wus a| triend of Hugh, and Y've been busy | v since on the opposite angle. 1f | trace of Hugh | What wanted to run T don't for 1 wager my left ear that he never had a dishonorable thought in his life. He must have lost his reason, or honte startling some something ind 1 somebody You i some arted, unso- lor in- the me,"” in to g o appea to the limit fa S| eve I only could get some s in love | himself! he not believe |away for, know, evi him t is forced upon I began tentatively “Decidedly, No! cupped her chin fn her hands, her elhows on her knces—anre that she was thinking out some of 1 em—and I walted of her reverie ng to her feet and | > to the t | atly for th v she £pr e vali ou thing down to said, "and it's But if all the is here, that's some- that he for safekeeping, my ne the mis: estate of “A e lessly mes missing money ing. rd it to me almost {estify I asked breath- ~ son of § laughed turne mixed to! get Per- of she t e s of bi rufi trippe th But 1 so terribly heen able to it, yet iy -ring ough lier finge rom it Dills up that T haven't smile | head, let alone tail haps yo Hug! “Of h to th A the bhundle s were all eount out | hoyhoc is expulsion from colls Mo Tanglex Letter from Leslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott. It T had done what 1 do I would have hack to you unope for yo when he ge be- xoman fo he th > of this man proves this wanted to ortunat th was h to 1etivered it and randmothers ved it vou will not andid en: as it may seemn tion of [ bel s rst exa y vishes o be wishes ; outwardly ssion of ond of th ons 18 | alas, | hey would | postman were to be a pos: husbands This was : i Ruth. I suppos that, bu wi is v heen in part I am of our ¢ Kkno for should d 80 they living ough if any- to a woman would ha much insulted and v as she promise Jack, sta beca think sa ol be passions Wo things seems &lra e had ¢ why is all this ar ¢ between strects they a heen ry mue e we ma m mec » NEA Service Mysteries of Japan to Tokio, Murc) myst rious London Hotel Speeds Up To Hold American Trade HAS PROPHIT ) years. | | WOMEN PREVAIS b 1925 OY NEA SERVICE G i decid Many a flapper finds ! race to the altar is yun in|, laps. EDRE— | wome jand tubelike, R When ored suit It is quite striking. long white you do run across a tall- in the spring collections, upt to be distinetive and Here 1s one with a very and an overblouse of with bound buttenholes, effect i3 very straight coat plque whole e tand a propel | wife vanishéd in an jnstant and, pallid [days of miedern li Be Revealed in Movies || | “1 wish Mr The Advertures A Dirigible Derky i — — This, known ladies as the “dirigible derby,” a piece of millinery created for flap- pers from a black felt with oran felt trimmi a silver tissue lining The effect is gloriously heightened if It is | worn with a scarf of orange silk. and ntlemen 18 r of rhinestones, r———————e———FABLES ON HEALTH FIGHTING GERMS a bit of t people Mr. Mann & “Quite say of B :lves | “Probubly his the germs would m ed with be able people if their systems were “But what about thege germs not being ahle to live in the open Mrat “Wel hour Dlic And it docs them 1o be out ing conditions of winter, most of them the will live oft your proper food, sleep, ex gral care of the body m tom so that ger get a hold "As for me, a doctor and sec ing up a little bit.” an discase re- Keep g out ns or two at stem tr: Wke that long d in these conditions,” March is the worst for influenza and Mr. Mann for nsf strong ms “Incidentally time of the colds and pncutionia year so¢ not | 1o got such a death grip on not run down by the hard arduous liv- I'here are two ways of Aghting of , and then by | ise and gen- | ke the sys- | cannot I am going down to it I need ton- RaggedyAun d apiyby 3 o til I have witch one of us the Mag- < to his r the fauce said to g T a water, r. Tuney and Rag- | id, “I'n owed the woods. “Mra, | Is going to the Magie-| i ¢ with the golden towers| and hasn't been invited. | And sh 1 take all| Mag asures." Han the Magician a lot of tr 62" Lady Lindy asked the & by charms down, lays | i 1ad all the ange and M as they bet Andy fo vbe we can find more glass And, as the wagged Lindy said puppy dog barke tail, the witch a lot of the little “Now w an watcr!” the strange he he and even t she vill S8, 5 tr iave some as- | range ran towards the glasses. “Indecd! You shall not a smi untis I the witcl glasses PUPDY end threw them again, What a mean s | Raggedy Ann said, med of yourself, fntend having a wish first!” the witch howle it the &oda water tr | ary I have only had 50¢ Then I would be « of the sixty | vou se drank the Then she | ceze and their friends he &clfish c grun “There | “Mrs, Gr When | Grundy bark | nipping the who 1ppy dog lys and stones. “You s Mrs puppy dog unlcss one n log!" Mr rindy much fur ing has always | Taney sald, would cl an g “We eTY WO Mrs, 1 you n sodas 1 v And w gan now ndy the change i and her heels until s ma ran the as she ground, “There now!™ “Mrs. Grundy has made ('igareite's Find Fafin' You shan't have any un- rdas, T wish!” cricd as ghe held the little and filled it it 1s ittle hi saw that ie had found | soda creature sald as || have even | 1 want!” | k all the | dog had foupd| sh thing to dot” | uld be Grundy!” sodas I “What | ould run | fifteen vated oul t. Don't e witch | er. igh and gerdys and saw into | wit ©1925 by NEA, Service Inc. BEGIN HERE TODAY, 811t DUDLEY, believed to be the murderer of his cousin, James Glen- ister, following the finding of =& skeleton finger of the dead man, usks the hand of KATHLEEN GLENISTER, eister of the dead man, In marriage, He is refused by Kathleen, who belleves him a muyrderer, and'who is in love with NORMAN SLATER. Kathleen 18 tricked by Sir Dudiey into visiting a tonely place to obtain information about her brother's death. Slater, | fearful of her safety, follows on & | motoreycle. . | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. | “No, sir. It leads to Beechwood village and Colubrook beyond. But both places aro a long way offi—a lonely walk for & young lady.” Norman's anxiety was {increasing. Did the young lady use the tele- hone while she was here?" “We ain't on it, sir,” Norman gave the waiter five shil- lings and retreated into the hall, He had reached the entrance and was making for his cycle, which he had left at:the curb, when the throaty voice of the wgiter stopped him. “Arf a mo, &ir. I dunno if this has to do with® you. I found it when I was sweeping up after the luncheon people were gone.” This” was a scrap of paper, the creases in it suggesting that it had originally. been twisted into that homely form of communication, a theee-cornered notg, It bore a few words In pencil: “Prevented at lasl moment from joining you. Come to keeper's cot- tage. You will find me there with- out fail.” Putting the note in his pocket, Norman added a pound to his first tip. Then he went out and started I nis motoreycle, the drone of it drowning the chuckle with the wheezy walter retreated into the hotel. CHAPTER XVIIT, Trap Closes. The ancients who mnamed Cupid “the blind god” were wige in their generation, No one not under the fn- fluence of that divinity would have hehaved quite so rashly as did Nor- | man Siuter after “picking up his clue at.The Bull. It never oc- curred to bhim that they had heen planted on him as a card Is planted by three-card tricksters. Alf Gringstead's selection of a mo- bike had been sound, and tlie eeven miles of road vanished dream. With a blast from his horn he past the Jodge gates of Beechwood lanes that led to the stile beyond | which wound the woodland path to the cottage of the head-keeper. The cycle had earned its rest. Nor- man bestowed it among the bracken in a dry ditch close to the sle and of necesaity set out to finish his jour- ney on foot. I info the clearing. The diamond- paned windows of the cottage were laced with light from within, but there was no moon to show the old mill across the stream. He walked up to the door and rapped with his knckles. The seroop of a chair sounded within and a sour-faced woman opened to him. “Bless us and eave us! I thought ‘twas the man with the poultry food,” she exclaimed. *“What might you please to want, &lr?" “I came to inquire | Gleinster,” replied Nor vcason to believe that s this afterno Mrs. Grimes moved away from the doorway in an implied invitation to enter which Norman instantly ac- cepted. “I dunno nothing about Miss Glen- ister,” she said. “1've been out a luy. Yowd, best ask me husba | There he sefsg’ | At the other of | ng room John Grim stool warming his b t a wood [ fire. His great crs wer: | hunehed in an attitude of dejection Norman, whe was quicker in action an at arm-chair theory, notleed and alsa noticed two things. On the wall a And Mrs. Grin struck with sudden solicitude for an oil lamp which &tood on a table in the window-bay, She t over to it and moved the Jamp three times before she got it to her tisfaction Norman had got {0 know the &lfent | head-keeper rather well during the short period” when he had been a { shoot & e ( n “How you Grimes foreing the eordial note. n yet.” per reared his giant bulk ol and confronted his rored his visitor's and avoided 1 well enough, sir,” fashion. “Come to wster again ted to ask you a " rejoined Norman. He look of Yhings. furt about Miss man, I have was here w-celled s sal on & and shou he | other w s we ar he sa You can't have forg The ke rom the visitor, T outstrote ig ed hand *I mind ye said in ¥ | eve wa did not man's woma ike the The manner was ve. T remarked He lifted whieh | like a Jurid | tore through Beechwood village, | ntually he came out | | Grange and so into the network of|9ne other poinf, Sir Dudisy. was | Dudley to recognize him at sight as the police officer who had pulled Norman Slater off him in the fraces at Cadogan Gardens, He atighted at the little waysjde station, went to the lodge gates of the Grange, walked up the avenue, and rang the bell at the great oaken front door. Hinkley rathered jibbed at admitting him, but ylelded at once on being informed of the visi- tor's oftictal position. There was no one in the library and'Gragge had to wait a long half hour hefore 8ir Dudley jotned him. “Come to arrest me for murdering my cousin?” Bir Dudley sneered. Wrugde assumed a servility he was far from feeling. “You will have your little joke, Sir Dudley,” the inspector laughed. | “I am after Mr. George Glenister's murderer all right, but it is your help I want—not you.” “The object of my call, 8ir Dud- HIS HAND FLEW TO THE PISTOL IN HIB POCKE you to tell me if you have heard the names | | of any tocal gentiemen mentioned in connection with.the keeper's daugh- | ter, You must have all the local| gossip at your finger tips.” | Le baropet shook his head. “They don’t tell me much, these vil-| lage clods,” he sald. “No, 1 never heard who Sally's mashes were ex-| cept that there were plenty of them. The talk is (hat she was married to some fellow in London Wragge made a wry face expres- sive of disappointment. “That's not | very informing,” he said. “I seem | to have hiad my journey for nothing. | But I should value your opinion on| How ! about your keeper, John Grimes, as| the murderer?” [ Had a high explosive shell burst within a hundred yards of the house the effect on its owner could not have been more marked. He sprang to his fect, his face gone all purple and working strangely. i “What on earth put such tommy| rot into vour head?” he hectored. “Why should Grimes want to kil my cousin?"” “I don't say he did; it is only a conjectur roplied the inspegtor | soothingly. “There might have been | the old melodramatic motive of the | outraged father who wants to get square on his daughter's seducer, ch?” Sir Dudley broke into a cackle of | aughter, “That's & bad break, | ge,” he said, “T was beginnjng to be impressed with your cleverne but now you've gone and epoilt i “We will rule Grimes out g 1 Wrazge rising to depart, “Good- day, Sir Dudley, and many thanks.” (To be Continued) British Engineers Elect Woman to Membership | London, March or the first time since jts formation in 1854, the ish Soclely of Engineers has clected a woman, Miss Annette Ashbury, of Fulham, associate mem- ber of the organization. Miss Ashbury was a worker during the war, in two years became head of a de- partment where large shells were made for tha big guns at the front. | After the war she established a com- pany which specfalizes in the manu- facture of machinery parts and wire- | leas apparatus, munition | and with- DONATES FORTUNE | Tokio, Mareh ~On condition | that he be glven an income ot 12,- | | 000 yen a year for life, Kumataro | size with the lamp might | with | his was dirccted over toward the door The keeper's I With Italian Smokers |1 PUt # auestion and to receive an Rome, March 2 1 tobacco ur ettes and n all the kels ow would you like ! X hile the y of artiel bounds gove consumption and lome-produced are e 0 1 did not wvalked thers not they So they s increasir aps ccording to a report rmental tobac Throughout Ttaly there is a growing ¢ lon cigar smokin of it ndency to a they to poly came sticking out of is »d as she spied a soda water tree, T car And here is k out of. Now m o for I am tte smoking and since cigarettes are 18y expensive, reaping Lii 18 pir o drin} Italian monopoly is of has iraty.” smoking and stated ban- \ fgvor of clgar- imported the the | smolkers' in- answer warning of that ion fow tatere too late. of & seco: to the pistol His han in John Grimes pinione back did the rest. -He vainly fi ing the fumes chloroformed sponge mouth and nostrils. CHAPTER XIX The Art of Pinesse, the train, going hwood next qJay, g clergyman was in ) of n Bee | Wragge | subscription-hunt! et asio down Tns; of | ird, gray eycs seemed | 1| ternal in his pocket, but the bear's hug of [upon the tender 1 his arms and comes instantly a ju-jiteu Kick In the wmall of hisyarmless rheur waw borne Lojiniment, which the floor and a moment later he Wasand can not burn the skin a pressed to hieGet a small toDon't suffer: ctorhonest St J a Oniast halt Ishi i has given his entire fortune | | of about 1,000,000 yet to the Marine | Prod to he in the on i agement of fisherics, Mr, Ishi- gakl d6 67 years of age and amassed his fortune in the fishing industry. This 1s sald to be the only case in | Japan of an entire fortune of suel to be given away in its owne litetime. “RUB RHEUNATIS ™ PAINFRON SORE, ACHING cts Sgeiety used What is rhenmatism? Pain only. Jacobs Ol will stop any pain 80 | quit drugging. | Not or fifty requires in- Rub :‘Ulv(h]hg“ 01 directly | and relief cobs Ofl 18 2 | and sciatica disappoints case fr tment, St. Jacobs &pot St J ism never tre penctrating up! Qut complainin teal bottle from your druggist, and in just @ moment you'll free from rheumatie and sciatic n, sorenecss, stiffness and swelliing Relief awaits Old cabs Ol has cured Limber lons sumatism ruffer miury, and is jus f | ural semblance since he wished Sirbackache, sprains and sweilin JONTS | | browned. | to Delicious! "SAL TEA Always sealed in air-tight flav- orspreserving aluminum pack- ets. Rich, pure & fragrant. Try it. a 10 17 18 20 2 22 23 26 21 31 Short words, most of them, but | they're not 80 easy to get, because of the great number of unkeyed letter: In addition, one or two of the words may be found above average difficulty. HORIZONTAL 1 Tears seam 5 Almost a donkey Metal rods in jaii cells Ios ° 1"atal Plant from which bitter drug is procured Chicken Premium money Punishing Opposite of poetry Newspaper subscribers Seventh Tlgte in scalc Behold Wedge-shaped support Had affection for Half an em Myself Iirst in rank Grotesque blunders A few ten-cent pinc Toward sea To employ Left Bleeps Two plus one Gaclie Before Little children VERTICAL To harvest A bay A laborer To daub Horse Supports Constellation To bring up Black haw Correspondence Continue Three-toed sloth Hebrew Deity Frozen water Males Anger A short poem for music Dirgction between Europs and North Pole 32 Third note in scale 43 One who meditates 34—A flat disc for use in eating 35 A man who is very tight with his money Correct Principls Uneovered Not s0 much Mohammedan tribe of Philip- pines Observes for exchange of 36 37 38 39 41 42 RIES! : MAE NMUDEE E TUL IOEOPIAILIS] LA LISILEID, Stewed graham gridd! graham real,| cakes, | toast, Iireakfast thin cream, maple sirup, crisp milk, coffee. Luncheon — Buttered rice with cheese and tomato eauce, rye bread and butter sandwiches, canned cher- ries, maple cookies, milk, tea. ' Dinner— Vegetable cream soap, croutons, scalloped polatoes, corn croquettes, jellied spinach salad with cggs, hearls of lettuce, custard souf- fle, whole wljeat bread, jelly milk, coflee, This dinne but the des: protein usually found in the course, Children under ten years of age hould not be allowed to cat the cors croquettes suggested in the dinner menu but they will find sufficient nourishment in the other dishes on the meny. Children under school age will of | course not eat the griddle cakea| planned for breakfast but they may have some of the sirup with their toast Buttered Rice With Cheese and Tomato Sav ne cup rice, 4 tablespoons bui- 1 1-4 cups canned tomatees| rubbed through a sieye, 1-2 teaspoon | pepper, 3-4 cup grated cheese. | Cook rice in boiling saited water until tender, Drain if necessary and pour boiling water through it. Cover Napl March - 37— and Tet stand until dry, Melt butter | marriage licenses: and in hot frying pan, add rice and shake | birth and death certificates issiic over the fire until the kernels are| during a rocent peflod of peve well coated with butter and slightly | weeks by one of the distriet m Bring straincd tomatoes alities of this munieipality — we the boliing point, season with ' rendered filegal by the disappei salt, sugar and pepper and pour over auce of vice mayor Troise, whe hu rice in hot serving dish. Sprinkle neglected to sign the papers whic with cheese, lifting rice lightly with| would have legalized the documer a fork in order fo mix cher The fact that 500,000 lire disap through rice. Sov o peared with Troise makes it see: Maple Cookics unlikely that will re sugar, the authorities tal a method of making legal & the irregular demises, jllipiti births and automatic diverces | the careless official ieft behind him. prunes, Cream butter and sugar. Add 1-4 cup of the flous Add eggs well Leaten with water. Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder and soda and add to first mixture, Beat wel and drop from a teaspoon onto & buttered and floured cookie shect Dalke twelve or fifteen minutes in o moderate oven. It you don't know ho wdelicio maple sugar is in sweets you have treat In store. Custard Souffle Five eggs, 3 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, 1 1-4 cups scald milk, 1.3 cup sugar, few grains sal 1-§ teaspoon grated nutmes, Melt butter, taking cdre it does no! bubble or discolor, Stir in flour and when perfectly blended slowly add hot milk, stirring constantly. Cut until thick and smooth and boiling. Beat yolks of eges until think and lemon colored with sugar and and nutmeg. Add first mixture and mix well. Fold into this mixture the whites of the eggs beaten until stif and dry, Turn into & buttered bak- ing dish and bake half an hour In ¢ slow oven,~ Serve at once or th souffle will fall, Berve with a ta fruit sauce, (Copyright, 1925, is a vegetable dinner| t and salad supply the meat v NEA Service, I Careles;Offm;i(es Brides Consternatio now | for are cspoons walter, aspoon - bakir poon soda, few grains | mate