New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 22

A Adele Garrison' REVELATION Madge Makes Interesting Discovery Dr. Pettit's shoulders are most expressive They betrayed their disapproval of me emphatically he strode rapldly around the house toward the front door leaving me to the f Dr. Meredith, 1 guessed that the ond physician Wi whose opir Pettit greatly valued oy in someone them with flippa rin at the ridicu Tiy e my ¢ in joke had sight upon “I which Jerry 1 a8 had the stunt ed him as muc d £ my er dy's” forc circus mes ity of my dards Any ty t his stan- tit's ¢ n Vs Pe upsets my my own chagrin n risibl in mis that 1 dit my neompro- Know Mere- Dr mrods s ir G swa physici 5 v Mrs, tham ? owed face that d, to find th merriment, Tt was but my [ fow ness, sion of a ) confirm neithe which lins yet those quality rength of i its ¥ Shocked.” the most 1 mur- out of afraid He um is contrition at my s and my compan- his voiee ou see, 1t it was involun- is TR, unazed at myse.f | stranger, 1 , Jerry's ncied griev- used it, correc Wife's Confessional cor- 1 i DALY FASH Here {8 one of the lovellest pos- sible ensembles for summer, The delicate gray crepe outfit has hand- Kerchief points on the long cape as well frock and has s Now Phass of S OF A WIFE as on the a8 Bt “I thought s0,” he had finished said hings, grave when [ is my business to notice those and was struck by the expression of he lad's face when rd of warn- out for | would, harmless holy glee upo ve drove Just a wo Aham m | it dangerous, Ho's noug! that combinatior nd sith e ment love medicine ack of it a s bad mind ormed.” only o ul nod. and vou; I shall 1 nded the Dr. T ve is youthi T had time 1 for compre- | brief, member the housc g upon | for us did not ha W ind saw ro corner ¢ it nda, an impatien: stay alting which he he front W with Meded try “Dr valuable s time is extremely pointedly to me eminent speclalist in nerve He happencd in upon a case at the hos- | ited of our | fricndship, to come re and look at this my - ent of Mrs, ['nder His tone and manner «mphpsized | “And yBu are wasting his time, they said ae plainly as it he had spoken aloud. | “Ieep you Dr. | Meredith advis get- ting come a to be ation pital and co former colle hecause | over ous 00d's. #1925 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. s A kiss is the only thing + |known to science that will change a pout into a pucker. tactless words. woman, mere coat Bert, " . been Ivance Information about sirronnding or “I've exhibit A boctor's Riddle Solved tween the two men ch other was like your | Gossip’s Corner A Mustard Hint Always mix mustard with boiling hrowing open of a door upon | water and'keep it well sal so it something which alws had puzzled | will not dry and gake in on for Dr. |tard pot. remaining on ordinary prac- | when he possessed so much ical and surgical skill. T saw that his stiffness, his reserve, the It was the rea Varnish on Trunk A coat of varnish “will improve now LOVELY ENSEMBLE FOR SUMMER || fluffy collar of gray ostrich feathers. | | FLAPPER FANNY says | mus- HION KERVIOE BEGIN HERE TODAY, SIR DUDLEY GLENISTER, ac- cused of the murder of his cousin, James Glenister, arranges with a moving picture company to burn an old mill on his estate, in which he is holding— NORMAN SLATER, an enemy, a prisoner. He visits Stater, just prior to setting fire to the bullding, with the intentions of using a horsewhip on the captive, but— | ALF, a friend of Slater and Sla- ter's sweetheart, Kathleen Glenister, also a prisoner in the mill, breaks into Dudley's plans and rescues the prisoners, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. “I'll pin my hat on,” sald Kath- leen briskly. But before she had accomplished the feat, Alf, growling like an angry mastiff, sprang to the door and Nor- man uttered a ery of dismay. For a waft of acrid smoke had drifted into ths room and from below there reached them the crackle of flames. “He's done us!" sald Alf. “My fault for being soft hearted. I ought to have put him right out and not been so bally kind." “Anyhow,” , remarked Kathloen | calmly, “it wiil be plain proof that | 7 f ¢ | he murdered George, 1 told Kinkley | what he had threatened to do. It hie isn’t hanged for that murder he will be for th A fierce exaltation shone in the girl's face, The two men looked at {her with awe. In the hour of her own = extremity, while a furnace raged in the ome extt from the mill | % and her death was very near to her, the looks of a trunk that has grown she could only think & Ofathe ven' dingy and scuffed from hard USAEe.| connco ghe had striven so hard to Fresh Cocoanut Before using shredded cocoanut | well in sweet milk for a few minutes and it will be as julcy {as the fresht product. win and yet hoped might fall. “I'm glad you feel Iike that, Miss,” sald Alf, with a note of restrained admiration blended with pity. “Itll make what's coming to you come casier.” {goak It his prized dignity had wrapped him ike enveloping garments, | ping him from the Yrogress he should have made, Dr. Meredith wus 80 sure of him and his posi- tion that he was not afraid of losing stige by a_jest of an ease of man- | ner, while the other man clung to | his dignity tenacionsly it i o FABLES “SHOW OFF” ound [0 After studying as it relates to the early training of = = social psychiatry the only symbol of his prof which he We children, Mrs. Maun came to the wer > and I prec ans upstai lay t1 erine usual de r house two to my room, amnesia-stricken girl. Kath- came to the door with her| Mothers do so n mure salutation for Dr. n.(.,"‘“)”d not do, she tit, but when her eyes fell upon the | FOr instance, other man they widened in astonish- | ¥ho 18 mot so proud ment. ‘Hu’fl she likes to “show “Hal Meredith!' murmured, as |¢hild before her fri ¥ the name had falien from her lips| Yet Mrs. Mann without her knowledge, conclusion that rearing children was difficult tin e surely one the of tasks of most things they cd i o ny lear where 1 mother her child off” the is. was told that oTansle s . NEA Service, Ine.) LETTER FROM LESTER PRES- COTT TQ THE LITTLE MAR- | QUISE. CARI SECRET i DRAWER — CONTINUED Marc e John scemed all leas about wo- | en wrong. He| ght that if he his arms about ahich he g too much And the , he mi men had isode of Mar ] moment T w I was thin I had him least see him. zood to look we're business it doesn't we've just made a ing that were the tw that Destiny planned for each oy go in be 1 go bed to come in w that T knew he w talking as T in to the Do 3 Tac always me, ittle Marc went time that room with J arm about m Then he ran out on to the land- ing and peered over the rotting alustrade down the well of the | staircase. The pungent fumes nearly choked him. “The only chance,” he coughed, and ran back into the room. CHAPTER XXVI. The Heroism of Mr. Colne We parted from Inspector Wragge and Mr. Stephen Colne as they started from Coin- brook Towers to walk through the woods to the clearing, where the| statesman had promised the detec- | tive evidence of Sir Dudley's guilt, | and it has been shown that these, two men, each eminent in his own calling, reached their destination at| the critical moment when Mr. Fa- bian Wommersley's electrle appat- | atus had been turned on. . The pedestrians halted at the un- expeeted sight, Wragge casting n} sidelong glance at his companion as it to make sure tht it was as great a surprise to Mr. Colne as it was to himeelf. : “A queer go,” sald the inspector | thoughtfully, “Is this what | HEALTH DANGEROUS ——— " her child | {in company she is developing In the | | child concelt nd superficiality. | And she learned that if a mother | “don’ts” a child eve minute the { child soon moves like a person with nds tied N | when a mother “shows of ggerated mervous s ip children, such as poor 1 [petites, temper, tantrums and | obedience, are often due to “too much petting” by the parents, and | making the child the center of at- traction. Mrs. Mann learned. 01925 | we will resume the matter of procur- by NEA Service Inc. Grimes and fixed the right honor- able gentleman who was so very, very gently belng compelled by In- epector Wragge to toe the mark, “Hello, Steve she sighed. “How are you, old boy?"" It's nice of you to come and see me die, Sympathy's better than money when you've got to take your last call. Oh, my poor side!" For the fraction of a second th% pressure of Inspector Wragge's hand on Mr, Colne's arm was not quite so gentle, but it relaxed immediate- Iy 'he lady ought not to lle out here,”” sald the detective with au: thority, “How about taking her to that cottage?” “Seeing as she's my darter that's where T'm going to take her sald John Grimes through his clenched teeth and pieking up the limp form as though it were' a feather he bore it In his strong arms toward the red | blind at the other end of the clear- ing. Mr. Fablan Wommersley uml; his satelites trailed behind. Wragge appeared to hesitate for a moment and then, without referring to the queer words uttered by the | injured woman to his illustrious | companion, he steered the latter to- | ward the cottage. Mr. Colne's 1ips | “HE'S DONE US" SAID ALF. “MY FAULT FOR BEING SOFT- HEARTED. 4 were twitching, but he also ignored the famillar mode of address adopt- ed toward him by one with whom he had just disavowed a previous acquaintance. Tt may be that he Tield it heneath his dignity to notice seriously what might have been only the babbling of delirium. Wragge halted on the fringe of the cinema people clustered at the cot- {age door. Agaln a brief indecisign scemed to master him, and it was with an air of reluctance that he at last released the statesman's arm. “Tt you will wait here, sir, T won't keep you a minute,” he sald. “Then ovidence against Sir ing Dudley | Glenister | (Copyright TOMORROW: tinued. MOTHERT “California Fig Syrup” | Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child This letter con- my to become Ann asked Raggedy 1y Lindy “How a magic! Appen gedy onderful castle of the “I reall Raggedy Magician, ardiy tell " the Magician replied, became a Ma all -like one day when I A ’ cian or Lindy " the Magician was a cork out of f pin and shop- opper's hind leg hind ¢ s if ) to find one and a any other firpin t at legs cork ppers' at all!” are vone a leg from a magic magician thould ar anyons k as thai they rash wont heal”it to conCear Cc mpiexion ally fail and only serve n to the defects. h most unattractive skins mplexion—ali »ertreatmen n a briel use i Resino! Soay redness and in Its natural “Why. Virs Ann Exclaimed, Grundy!” Raggedy ¥ s needed is ing ho 1| Oinimer Ask your druzgist for Resinoi. ESINOL | at in the | you, | are very nice magical | not | you brought me along for, sir?"” “N0-0-0," was the long-drawn re- ply. “What do you make of it?" “Picture artists faking a film,” said | Wragge and for once his tone facked the deference he habitually used to- | eence of respect: “Looks a bit rocky, sir, for this wonderful evidence of | vours that's going to dish the Beech- wood baronet. This show couldn't| have been started without hls sanc- | tion, and murderers don't squirt slectricity on their gulity secrete.” 'What had we better do?" saifl‘ Mr. Colne feebly. | join the crowd and probe the my v, sald Wragge. So it was that they advanted into the beam projected by the Amphi- bian Syndicate’s apparatus, inciden- tally so frightening “Miss Maud | Blair” that in her sudden start she canted over the mill-wheel on which | she was posed and got herself jammed by it against the masonry of the dam. Unconscious of the part they had played in causing the catastroplie, they stood on the bank watching Mr. Wommersley's curlsus antics. Tt was only when rushed out on the inepector grasped Gruelle to hear when are neverthe it hurts them imuch a sit would hurt you | same injury happened to you | Jus tthen the Magic and his friends were startled by hearing a lot of glass crash to the floor and fall jumped from their chairs and ran down Wi 3 Ann exclaime Witeh standing in kitchen, “What baye i broken the window and | climbed inside!” the witeh howled, | “Now I shall take my magic c} land work a lot gie on t gician, for I meo changed him PUppY !back into his r And t1 witeh nock charm. injured, | Just as the stair | rundy!"” Magician's you done!” W | s | p | el ha | dog sce tha from a | il shape arching in h her 1 the tall dam 1 that ther man the had n s ress for magical | | Whete moment | pank and laid her down Wragge stiffened in ¢ ed the 1injured actress as Mrs. | | simon Trickey of Lipscombe Road, Brixton. At the instant of his own | | recognition he was conscious that | Mr. Colne convulsively gripped his *larm. Wragge was at pains to con- ceal the thrill of excitement that| was nearly destroying his compos- | (i mout ge your 1y A “You must | your mouth jto cat!” inless t e dy T didn’ the wit put t said floor sir?” he | an ineur- | kn woman, to Ldiits ou his volce cream p | icus note. fore the w il a would | "y ynow her?” queried Mr. Colne of his dignity. He | if it was a cas¢ or than resent- that T have neg. opporthnities, Wragge, for cma professionals—it stop cryiv W e as if In defe Raggedy ey The inspector's hand stole gently his nion's arm, a8 to him npearer (Ne ¢ book comy gui mder though Casualty “It secmed you might know not mistaken she parts,” said V of Sir Dudley’s who has just brought heg bank." “Misa Maude Blair" had fainted. and John Grimes, clumsily trying to restore her to consciousness, —only recognized her as the cabinet min- i{ster and the detective drew near. y God! it's our Sally!” broke from the big man in velveteen. Mr. Wommerseley | from shadowland | eyea. which had be a film, fluttered open the rugged witch A med ¥ impossible that r, sir, for'if T am a native of these “the daughter the man | to the “Hokus 1 magic powder on t My good 4 1 Where Ragge Lady Lindy and the and W cried as looked s nd boy lanced gle magic 1 magic for the ad r ins had ure g as p ere etty lady. an old ¥ leading The long lashed 1 such an esset as €00l a8 face A John ding Bettle nding 1 the way nymlw‘“ | Wommersley's men and, passing into | the cottage, entered the living room, | bian was incoherently trying to ex- |l {ward the cabinet minister. And he | 9@ y {added with a still more marked ab- | | tng after Simon. | with | you, for yowll | have nothing whatever against her | ed to each other and stood aside. {veen an accident, and when John ' U CFC T g answered at once with Grimes brought his daughter to the | U5 Tt S pudent smite. The his fibers as he recog- | ) Bl a pa | THE But | Lydia F | Lydia E. astonished cry brought back | lady Wragge pushed his way through where “Miss Blair’* had been laid on a horee-halr couch. The great Fa- ain himself and his doings to the girl's parents, who were bending over her and paying no heed to him. Her eyes were shining feverishly, | but there was a glint of mischief in | them as they rested on the, inspec- | tor. “Hello, here's the ‘'tec!” she ghrilled. “The 'tec that came mooch- What have you done with the real villain of the picce, old son—the blighter you were outside? Don't let him slip never eatch him again. He knows the game is up, now that I'm knocked out, and I'm | jolly glad it is.” “] am sorry to intrude” eaid Wragge, addressing the keeper ard | his wife, *“T am a detective officer from _Scotland Yard and T want to k your daughter two questions. T personally.” i John and Judith Grimes whisper- “It'l] ease her conscience maybe, it she's dying,” said the keeper. Wragge stooped down and put his jons—only a few words to each. quet | required Jonger reflection and fully whispered sentence OF two. hank you tective, rising. aided the cau To be contin madam,” said the de- “You have greatly se of justice.” ed.) W MANY SCHOOL CHILREN. ARE SICKLY Mothers who velue thelr own com- | tort and the welfare of their children chould never be without & %ox of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for| Children for use throughout the sea- | They Break up Colds, Regulate | I Feverishness, Disorders, Troubles. son the ieve Constipation, hing Headache and Stomach Used by Mothers for > POWDEI JON. All DrugStores. Don't ac- | t any substitute. | Trial Package sent FREF Address Mother Gray Co. Y. wels, LeRoy, FRIEND SAVED MRS, WILHELMY yverwork, Worry, no appetite, no sleep, 1 looked like a corpse” Mrs. Mary Minn., “and to add to my troubles Wilhgimy of St. Paul, | | mashed potatoes, | toes | che: | onion, my physician advised an operation. A triend, however, asked me to try Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. 1 did so, and you should eee the improvement well, have gained in strength and feel fine Pt a welght and pound d Mr. W ny, a will o y #uftering \ olnan, { | | 1 cat well, sieep| 1-2 cup * That is what{ trom the soft nkham's Vegetable Com-| milk and pour j it h known especially among the of crookdom, is what regular folk call jail. other. way Now try it. delicious "SALADA" T E A satisfies the mostdiscriminating taste. A trial willconvinceyou. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Another definition for 1 vertical elite A term in jail, also is an- of defining 27 vertical. HORIZONTAL . To provide food. . H20, . More painful. Os (pl.) . Toward, . To subsist (second persons.) Groove. Point of compass. . Steeps in atuminum compound. . Lukewarm. . Obtains. . Steel rod in jall. Carbonated drink, pentaining fce cream. 3 ‘. . Before, . Exposes. ¢ Eléven minus one. . A knot in wool fiber. . Fine powder contained smoke, . Almost a donkey. . Dogma. Tree with tough wood. . Destruction, . Period. . Money changing premium. Angered. . Smell. . Preposition. . Diving bird. . Witticism. . Direction between and Europe. Fifty-two weeks (pl.) Edible fungus. . Flat circular plates. . An embalmer, VERTICAL ..dcebox. . Measure of area. norti pole b T | . Horses harnessed together' (pl)* . Sins. To border on. . Carries, Half an em. . To dwell. . Platform in theater. . Kind of an automo: . Implement. . Distant. Thick soup, Bundled. . To change & setting in Chewed. Drunkard. . To arrange. Fitted. ‘Wood peg. . An incorrigible persor Inn, Approaches. Performer. Moderately drak. . A few; any. . Three-toed sloth. Second note in scale. a ring. WEN =>] Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, cggs poached in milk on whole wheat toast, milk, coffce. Luncheon —— Cream ' of onfon soup, toasted crackers, lettuce and sttage cheese sandwiches, bread pudding souffic, milk, tea. Dinner — Smothered veal steak, ecalloped toma- cclery-apple and nut salad, e cups, lemon pudding, whole wheat hread, milk, coffee, The salad for children under ten thin cream, | years of age should consist of fine- ly diced apple and celery on a bed of shredded lettuce sprinkled light- ly with lemon juice and olive oil. With the exception of this change juniors may be served the menus | for the day as planned. Cream of Onlon Soup and one-half cups siiced 1-4 cup diced carrots, 2 tablespoons minced cclery, 4 table- spoons butter, 4 cups, water, 1 cup thin cream, 1 teaspoon ‘salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, £ tablespoons gratcd cheese, 2 tablespoons minced parsiey. Meit butter, add onion, carrot and ry and cook over a low fire un- tened. Add water and simmer 30 minutes. Combine flour, salt and One | pepper and rub to a smooth paste with cold water, Stir into soup and bring to the boiling point, stirring | Cook five min Rub rainer.’ Heat cream and Add ch and heat is melted. Sprinkle constantly. through a & add to soup. until cheese nse gays| with parsley And Serve. Bread-Pudding Souffie Two cups stale bread erumbe cups milk, 4 tablespoons melted butter cinna- mon, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 1 tabie- spoon hot water, few grains salt, oon i d should be Seald Cover The bread crumbs art of the Iohf over crumbs. 1 minutes gge unti hick and ;\M o bread and ot st Re lemon colored | 4 | milk mixture with sugar, salt, cin- namon, softened butter and soda | dissolved in hot watér, Beat whites ‘o( eggs until stif and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into a btersd pudding dish and bake fort minutes in a moderately slow oven | Serve with canned frult rubbed through a sieve, heated and thick | ened with eornstarch. | smothered Veal Steak | ..One and one-half to 2 pounds teal steak, 3 cup flour, 2 tea- spoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, | tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons | drippings, boiling water ‘ Trim veal and cut in pleces for serving. Mix salt and pepper well with flour and-roll each picce of meat in it until completely coated Melt butter and drippings and brown meat on both sides. - Add bolling water to cover meat and simmer slowly for 1 hour. Keep pan covered and replenish water as needed. Serve meat In the gravy.or serve gravy in a separate dish. (Copyright, 1 NEA Service, GOODS 3. — Chief o! Police Allen McArthur, Officer Hale: and Benjamin Isenberg returned to Willimantic yesterday from Prosi dence, K. I, where the latter iden |tied $2,000 worth of goods stolc: from his store here, Thomas 11 Silvan of 106 Randell street, Provi dence, was arrested charged with th {theft, Silvan aiso gave his addres: as 85 Lincoln street, l.ewiston, Me silvan was accompanied by Peter | Robertson, allas Pete Itoberts. They were stopped in Providence by Of or"John J. Berry. The police ther |were looking for men who rohbed a clothing store in Taunton, Mags.. |Tuesday. The police did not know of the robbery in Willimantic wher the machine was stopped. TRobert {son jumped from the machine &n made his pe JMEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.