New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY They Must Be Grsh Now | oy RIED [RA MYSTERY 4 B= [IEADON HILL I&m TI LY. 2;-1025 | A Wie's Confesslonal of Heign Herght 87 6k SH .3, Letter From Leslle Prescott to the Little Marquise—Continued I could see, Little Marquise, that | this disturbing of his plans did not {suit Jack at all. He has inherited from his mother the wish to lay ing from Mr. Sartorls came to ths (house before Jack went downtoun {He had dawdled more than usual lover his breakfust although T no- ticed that most of his attention wae given to his coffce cup and his water Adele Garrison's New PPhasc REVELATIONS OF A WIFE fogeatretionatiatistiasiistentasiieentzasistiztatizatasinetaagasiasiaziizias TTEITIITIILLEIITINEIINILL 11t s 1 pital ination, been Ler pr e birth certific She drew back it it were the real documert, and I saw with amaze- ment that the old js hatred athll had the power to sway her. 1 think fn that moment I understood the jenious rages in which Dicky somettmes indulges better than I ever have done before. Perhaps I| comprahended also the nature of the | feeling which sometimes has swept from the paper as ma when I have seen my husband's | .. attention drawn to some .other Wo- man and which I always have cam- ouflaged by some other name than fealousy. But I do not belleve I ever can deceive myself in that way again. The Courage of Aristocrats When we had gone over every bit of my data she faced me steadly, and with a thrill of admiration I told myselt that she was displaying the same ort of courage which ani- mated the arlstocrats of the old time when they faced the gulllotine. “I think there is no mistake,” she sald, “and there only remains to be seen what terms we can make with him. But, oh, Margaret, suppose he inelsts upon that hundred dollars each month which he demanded that day.” “Look at me mother,” T sald with emphasis, and she obeyed me as a child might have done. “You have done me tfie honor to entrust the management of this affalr to me. Won't you have falth that I can carry it out without Dicky's know- ing ahout it? Won't you just leave ! 1 awtul sum,” I know you your own, and ind h of ammcred, haven't that mu the gentleman | the gontleman | wouldn't get the ut" 1 returned with a it labored lard to ap- Don't you realize thut month was simply He will be con- ent t] 120 hundred & asking price th much less than that sum, | have to pay him any- ssibl She glanced up yet. you mean you're not glving leed, I'm not,” not give up until derwood is perf Steve's' tdentity, And ev if she 1s convinced of it, I'm perfectly sure that there are passages in his carcer that he would be very loath to have incovered. We have another week fn which to work and Lilllan is able now to direct a search for the antecedents of this gentleman wha calls himself ‘Stephen Graham.'" “Another week?” she queried, “Oh, I didn't tell you,” and I re- lated the agreement by which eve” was to present himself in a mvrl\ for an examination by a phy- siclan. There's No Use Talking “That settles it,” she said with a despairing note In her voice, “He 1 answ Lilllan Un- ctly satlstied of red. | never would have agreed to that if he hadn't really heen ‘Stev “But he doesn’t know that we may turn the Roentgen rays on him,” 1 answered. “That won't make any difference,” she gald, her face and volce sag- ging hopelessly, “There's no use talking, Margaret, He's ‘Steve, Perhaps you and Mrs, Underwood may be able to find something against him which will enable you to deal with him so that 1e won't drain us of every cent, but I doubt | it 1 rose to my feet, and holding her hands drew her close to me. “I only want one thing of you,'" Y sald, “and that is to listen to and heefl one of Mrs, Ticer's proverbs. Don't cross this particular bridge until you get to it.” Burgess Bedtime Stories By Thornton MR, BLACK SNAKE CHANGES HIS MIND connt a foe as out till beaten, | a dinner yours till eaten. Mr. Black Snake. | rty Chipmunk, | by Mr. Black didn't that all that noise being made by the feathered neighbors might bring help to ‘him, Mr. Black Snake knew it very well It had happened before. That fs why Mr. Black Sna didn't stop to make his dinner of Smariy Chip- munk right where he ight him. He wanted to get out of sight. And a0 he was giiding right straight for | the old stons wall as fast as he could, carrying little Smarty Chip- munk with him. Now just by good luck it happened that Farmer Brown's Boy was com- ing through the Old Orchard fust at the time that Smarty Chipmunk was caught on the sunny bank at the| edge of the Green Forest. Farmer Brown's Boy had heard ed and Mre. Chipmunk mak at fuss, but he didn't thi g of it until he ard begin to screa over to the Farmer B, Mstened for sald Don't Nor count 1t being Snalke poor lttle i carried ay anything birds m ht Green I s Boy s “Th the 11 a momer | suddenty | ment; W. Burgess he decided that he no longer had any desire for a Chipmunk dinner. He no longer cared for the Old Or- chard. It would be much nicer a long way from there. Mr. Black Snake started at once He starfed In a hurry. fust as 1f he had rememhered quite a most important engage- Farmer Brown's Boy yellsd and ran after him. All the birds screamed and flew after him. My how Mr. Black Snake did travel! They couldn't keep him ,,/,"f 7 {'( "= A el ~ N O, S “So, ho, Mr. Black Snake! You hayc caught one of Striped Chipmunk's babies, have you?" he exclaimed leng. Farmer Brown's Boy ¢ “T hope I've taught him a les- * said he. *“He's all right he belongs, he doesn't ant to really t. 1 wish ed tha re. in't dn't be (Copyrigh For Evening ty I'm not | all | right, and he's got. us in his power, | ANgeles contest. He acted | BEGIN HERE TODAY SAMUEL ~ HONEYBUN blood in his rain gauge the same mornifig Sir Francls Lathrop's mur- dered body is discovered at Lathrop ange, five miles distant. Be Ir Francis had objected to daughter, Margaret, marrying SIR GUY LAFHROP, who would inherit the estate and title sus clon is dirccted toward Sir But Adrian Klyne, private detc working on th uncoyers valuable clows, finds ansc som Also he had been m; before he married M His first wife and died, The old home was sold 1o t] firm of Jessick & Company, Mean- while Rev. Septimus Larkin is plan ning to foil the detectives. 1 THE R V ptimus f he to look the the and a son mot son hiad NOW GO (J\ wr srony lLarkin t sl The n- Rector of Chever had the misfortune looked extra sly when having departed from of “family prayers” he self at the breakfast tah dressed his danghter. Three had clapsed ince that young | had made Kiyne's acquaintance the drive, “Adela,” sald the Rector, his first “you have mirers of all ranks, of all shapes and Tsn't young Al Sturman, the one of your slaves?” do 1 and Al Sthrman schemes?" pouted it some- was shy. reading ited him 1l days chippin o many il sizes poacher, “And how come into your Adela. She was sure thing horrid “You have been trained nurse,” her reverend father proc ed. “If you could persuade Sturn 0 let you tap his veins to the extent go there would he for each of you. The e po- duly Styles in beauty are changing. A year type of girl was most popular, and Miss Ruth the bathing suit) was chosen Miss America. But now thew petite, ultra-feminine type, as represented by the other little, | miss, is in favor, aceording to averages computed at a Los The comparative measurements of these two ! | young women are given ahove, ago the boyish Malcomson (in of a pint ten-pound note product of the ced in my lice and the press notified, Mr. Honeybun would cured of what s rapidly assumii the proportions of a delusion.” S fake it on all right.” she said “1 felt sure you wonld,"” the Rector dryly Alone in her roon Adela probed the st {just made to her | father too well to s Yface value and the . | for it. There was more hehind, Mr. | Tarkin was much too sclfish to do an aet of disintergsted Kindne .| fellow ature, still less to | g@ood money for its performance | s, was money, and given | a chance of carning it, 11 ' was earned the better. Adela put on |2 pair of scout boots, crowned her suburn pate with a and after routing out from he pital equipment the neces plements, starte for Stu | tage on the ¢ o of the pat n On a piere ynd at the cdge of the came to tumble ‘]r- an cottage, A drnmmed on t1 was ope T pie a lusty young ¥he Ehairloes recognized the in. or i i would The vain-gauge. wonld — i g ter the m money tammy im of waste | woods she Aoar which Htle del s0nC )y by siant in his shirt slow «mile broke hoy visite “Come | “You be 2 fine morning. €f can |"ee Adela &tepy m interior one el sansed hie tion. She 4 daintiy into the Though thers the coltage r host's gloating and admira- in <he she was nat in the | afraid.q fert all a lion-tamer in his power “T want somethi I from you, A1 there are ten pounda han vou and under an everlasting ohl “Then ‘'tis as good as plied the poacher. “I'd anything for a tenner, and nathing 1 wouldn’t do to oblig to sphdue che 1 The may h only It place this puzzle i nter you 1 Al consent, you e when cach of thetwo crossin LR But beth Kknown to ve two letters unkeyed words are farfly well | erossword lors 10 most ot HORIZONTAL 1. Chief 7. Triangle | e o here on Maxim Lowest To missy. But quite IR aNe o nalutator (e demanded of him. Te scowled por- muttering weird Examinat 3 enly, his face cleared an 3 i his, mighty on,” “he hoom pretty guest. Il stick if ter if it hurt. W1 de har Ga] M AL Sthrman v C fartheomiy Roadhous: 13, I'ro 14, Hea 16, Writing n sabrifi w on 1 s | 19 no mat A it does t's pai anvhow The t was smoking #n at the Grang rop, wl Ma en rgarct ion of place VERTICAL Then They'll Keep K Tonches Are New That : ots a v s Hee S| me I have Colonel sta i and oid Crocket! at once 00k | good night and by the 1 d cior poin nar dea Che “Kuockhs inte h ond; b hims Viis ma con 1he g 1o it if! News of the wildest!” umed, “Torter Just from the village and says Rector found blood in his 1z this morning. Old Larkin ic and has called in the po- | and about half a dozen doctors,” | laughed little wearily, ms to put Honeybun's iction as a clue?” he at Kiyne, ir Guy 1t s0 M el crime Hately a ngth made g pecialist did not im- | In fact, when he tardy reply, most 1. | contrary,” he sald, “T| to pay rious attention Imitation is the sin- flatt and 1 shall to find out why Mr. Larkin its to flatter Mr, Honeybun," | Croekett, the chief 1‘f»llr‘ Mudshire, in lis office | the Town Huall in the country| n of Muddington was awaiting tive Inspector e the Itoake een ed hy tel tuiled for the job, expert from Headquarters ered An by @ young police- arrival of | who, he | one, had | ust to him ype islike was of the wif fli- | a confession | Roake Englishinan, and fierce eyes of to extort nt man. Roake,” the Chief be- | too friendly fashion. | while T run over the the case for you. kett went on with his which and a good | Known lo the reader, | with the diseovery of | blood in the raln-gange e ten days after the | vder ple jowl il n an innoce No you are in dow 10l Crod rative, all i m is nan at| old cocked e v from. La Honeybun's theory natt he concluded. | tory half a mile| rop Grange, and the | ore would certainly have | in the first if lieen conne in- t Latchfield €o fa is a ge | nsed re ha 1 of n instanee any tion | hat i the rank anid business a nshered into the ster of the house, I'rom Scotland haronet, * gettin rse 1 nnder rmoon Loake prescited | antonneing 5001 us he study of the| Grang Yard said | A chance somewhere at | Of lize, Inspeetor, that 1 suspicion, and that the ont lies 10 the conviction real o Henee T wel- infusion of brains into the | iminal. k ed A J foon show V't gomg to b wkwardly, He| this swell that he | mollified by flat- | 1 eate veplied \ the criminal gruffly, 1 Where deceaged spent | fter dinner, and the body was found said Rir traveled round on the little without dwelling | | all right want to see room the veni ThIdb S Fe Faim e Guy fieree eves 1INE en route 1 vindownes, see, he pped. ! i Francis | fetehed out into the grounds? decide that.” said | affably. "It he| of tha Trench win- 4 to 1eave th s far avon to haronet Yt ouse one would have ha N q seen | with | room went| qu. almost | usation | 1 never alive 1eft the saying 1\ drawing- a1 went | or would have I gather 1 in hat yon were not e this when Roake's stion saw my uncle 1ining 10om. was g to the study. adies in t nHEnthes all on the lawn. T remained 1l 1 heard the butler locking nigit. | en out re at being mur ing m an retire st Continued) , NIA 8 Helpful Hair Hints | says—"T} wuu: t good as Pa hair wavy ading | resser nd and b Parvisian lant i nan nd sealp. Tt's sell it | tures every { out the story at | | animals that 1 | LU 1] Itery of her life. {cause she | prayers will get up (did not come home until late, |served with the fish, | muscles: ing out everyone's life that comes neur | {him in any way. But 1 didn’t make any suggestions and he had offor. 1 have nursery different none to another some put off governess, getting because | way I cannot help feeling that I will | | hate to see another in Zoe's place, [T think of her every day and wish she had at least lived long enough | to have cleared up some of the mys- She was very beau- titul and 1 hate to think that so much beauty should go to waste, Little Jack has fretted greatly be- does not come. Nothing I ean do will make him forget his “Doe,” as he called her. e re- | members her every night tn his sim- plo prayers and he asks bwing Doe safe home.” T like to feel that those little to the Great White Throne of Justice and make the Judge render a merciful decision and give Zoe another chance. The night before Melville toris came to tgwn, Little Marquise, Jack He did not come to my hed to hid me uncertain <lv1|nM1\"' of his feet T knew he had been drinking. Neither of us re- ferred to this the next morning at the breakfast table. The telegram we had been expect- “Dod to reakfast—Orange juice, cereal thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp to milk, coffee, Luncheon—Cream of tomato soup, croutons, cottage cheese salad, gra- ham bread, gooseberry tapioca, milk, tea. Dirner-~Broiled perch, smice, buttered steamed rice, jellied beet salad, red raspberry shortcake, rye Lread, milk, coffee, Children under six will not eat the vears of age Most men will not want both ce- real and an egg for breakfast but growing children will need both FABLES cucumber | cucumber sauce | oN gl | The wire was addressed {which T thought perfectly natural for in the nature of things, as Mr | Sartoris must have expected that it |would get to the house after Jack had left, Of course, T know that it waspoor |Jack’s bursting head and rebellious stomach that made him so cross but why he should take it out on me and the man who was trying to be nice |to us, is more than I can under- stand. My lusband, however, looked blacker than a thunder cloud when 1 handéd t.e telegram to him. Al- though he knew that T had glanced |over it, he read it aloud. “Hope you and Mr, Prescott will be ab o dine | with me tonight at The Traveler's {elub, T was not sure that T could | gt away until this morning and as {T am leaving the day after tomorrow {for a long voyage to the Orient on {the"Atlantis T shall be greatly hon- ored If you can accept this invita- [tion. T wonder if you and Mr. Pres- cott will invite some of your friends [to bld me bon voyage at a luncheon {on board my yacht tomorrow. 1 |ean accommodate 50 people com {fortably in the salol i “MELVILL | (Copyright, 1925, N v, Ine.) Tomorrow — Y.vllvr from Teslie Il'r-wm to the Tittle Marquise, to me | Cottage Cheese Salad -half cup dry cottage ch 2 tablespoons heavy cream, 1-2 eup |finely shredded lettuce, 4 tablespoons | I'rench dressing, 4 tablespoons bar- |le-duc currants, Combine che tuce. se, cream and let- Mix well and form inio smali balls, Arrange on a bed of let{uce |Pour French dressing over the |eheese and lottuce and pour the con- serve over the cheeso, Children under six years of age | should not be given the currants but may have the cheese and lettuce with French dressi (Copyright, 192 HEALTH: HOW TO KNOW APPENDICITIS Usual symptoms of appendicitis are pain, low down in the right side of *the abdomen; tenderness at the, seat of the pain: rigldity of the rise of temperature; vomit- and either constipation or diarrhea. Appendicitis is the result of infec- tion which usually extends from the colon to the ppendix, This s Iproven by the fact that appendicitis sufferers frequently have been long sufferers from colitis, or infection of the colon. When a person finds himself suf- fering from symptoms, suggesting appendicitis, he should go to bed at once, and fake a large warm enema THE SEARCH This is one day’s chapter of t} story of “Little Boy Blue." Boys and girls who have cut out the pic- day will be able to act e end of the week o ls of . “Boy Blue has taken such splendid of the had planned to re- him by giving him the little d calf.” sald his father. “But where tan he be now and father searched their little eon the road to ask the neighbors if t had seen anything of Little Boy Blue. They always before care ward pott The mother everywhere for They ran down huntetd he | ‘nn"] have hot applications made over |the lower abdomen, If the symptoms are not epeedily relieved, that is within ten or twelve hours from the beginning of the at- tack, or if nausea and vomiting are present, an operation probably required Delay in cases where the need of an operation is indicated is often ex- tremely dangerous. Even when pain and perhaps other symptoms disap- pear, the patient may not be free from danger. So, it is best to put one's self in the care of a consclentious physiclan or surgeon when this disease is sue- pected, woods behind the farm, calling his {name all the while. But there was {mever any answer and no one had |seen any one at all in biue, (Boy Blue's overcoat is navy blue with tan leather belt. Make his tan with a blus ribbon ‘to | mateh hiscoat) o (Copyright, 1925, A Editors, Inc.) ociated MNECHORT ey 0 The woman who won't try is trying. | | Watch Market Report | If you want to buy economically, watch the market reports in the pa- pers and plan your meals 8o to | utilize the commodities that are | cheapest when they plentiful and in season. [TCHINGS See your doctor, Vic evet, nu llhy the irritation. RS VAPO RUB Million Jars Used Yoarly as are e's fierce eyes took in the situation all over the farm and deep into the |