New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1925, Page 4

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FADLES ON HEAL "'_—-—W’ USE MODERATION, ALWAYS A Wife’s Co REVELATIONS OF A WIFE k1 fieseinaiziissizaatastasiatasiisty Jhe [RED) RA] MYSTERY. s [JEADON HILL ims BEGIN HERE TODAY famnel Honeybun, retired Eng Burgess Bedtime Stories | y Thornton W. Burgess | tal vices, live to an advanced age ‘ but if they would take better carc | of themseives they probubly would longer. Moderation should be | served in alc ] tea, to- | co and drugs ‘ Moderation also ob- | served physical But ' fow hletes live rs old On \thlete orfe The secret of long life, enjoyed by | one's selt and valued by { moderation, temperance and eontentment, | By this is meant moderation in contrast to the nervous life that never takes time to live; temperance |1n contrast to feasting, drinking, and sacrifice of sleep for the #0-called | o | friends, 18 A SHAMELESS BEGGAR. | Who values not his own good name | 18 lacking in a sense of shame. —0ld Mother Nature. How long this shamelesy young beggar would ha continped to {tease little Mrs. Chippy for his tood ‘knw not Black Pussy one day given Lim a dreadful score, no one knows should Axercises to he be Watle Promises that Mrs. Meredith i Wil Find No Dust T was atraid that Mothe thunderstorm clouds were gather- and retire to my room. The butler brotler up: o will be along presently to see to the lat 0y e | contemplatir n g ] an ean not r Graham . merved would permit her small grand her judgment when ) for rudeness up sted, Indeed that she would never agaln to “bless his baby which his dignity evidently me for my handling in which atill lively enough to undermining my murmured boy,” and embrace in him, me, p skirts in the fashion still is despite his s vations to the contra “It's all right now #ured him, stooping a her sense released he . flushing cheek. “You's are a big boy and anything more about Made Changes Katie's face, 100k broiled it with tk which she had mac a few minutes before appeared at the door of ths dini gave one comical, a the untouched fruit Mhad placed upon the iphed again. Fxpsr lttle maid’'s exagger that when she had salds the chops were almost ready to take from the brofler, they ha But I realized now t ing to bo eaten my little group to th: softly: “Suppose later as a salad direetly “You know that &t Iy, Mother Grahan never eat fruit first believe in having first.” “And if thers is * unpalatable than ehops.” Katherine Burried through the found Katio with a f 1 1 ac n to get “That's Gran which she ing as 1f something doration fe ! of her | to her t which ) 1 1 fairly expect- promise him expression, But wish t t the he eart” 1 rebelle t gratit of the ad figured Kkeep he pline e Katie Hears t it Was a n s darling him haq enfold Pl but 1 of the trenu Appe ) actiily £ NATTOWS LA | 14 t later other We hastily as T had en- | 4poyn)e zirl no opportunity nch fried | he News ed st deliclons Junch 1 wish 1 could nstead 1 she s of a holt dny's of the proposed houschold uph Junior," 1 and kissin e proved i the Order Lucta 1 ause of Mer prog for T knew “Humph had finlshe chops about much fuss ' she co and 18 look at up which she plates and van- fence with my ations told me she set th the selves akim threatened do 1 let any outhampton ing on you dosze put ar over measuring at le phasis in Katie's voi tion of the )ey may have covered all 4 been put on. hey were wait- 1 1 marshalled « table, I eaid o dishes all of gold," Katie evidently pumping up all her mo of opulent surroundings, boots she von't any place prettier dan dis vun in| Und eef she find vun speck of dust anyvere in dees house, or eef she can't see her face hang me this fruit eup have the chops | lore vou bet your 1ts me perfect- sald, “for I at any meal. 1 hot fife hundert miles, all by dot my furniture, h ; in anything more d broileq lamb contributed as T kitchen door. 1 ace upon which els und osed mmentad 1 bo in iny beeg society on us height ver silk you gif call lemand ed, effectively upsetting my idea (v" approaching the question vl of ing her eyes bright- | en with the light of protective com- | wher noted with a ret amugement that her arms had | stiff from The last pronoun was in capitals a foot if the em was any in- but find vun y Newspaper Breakfast baked milk Luncheon mato milk, tea Dinner tab tomato s Slice sandwiches, coffee Siring owder, cre Lamh alad, 1 1 ra Doiling fruit minute easily 16 minute water 18 pon 1 1 Tetter from Tedn Little Marquice rich, Ja lea krown & it Bartoris thoug L too, was unworth “T7 wish you hadan't — boiled summer 1 capple, | muff N Baked Sand bran ns, he \tons n e me s with mil and buking potato mixture and pepper the =poon potatc s} flour po tip of baking pan i 1 and ¢ with red of mixtur Preseott to the Continued d p wiches Yotatoes, r, 1 2 cup teaspoon pepper, at, to add to mashed Mix wder and 1501 Dirop 1 poon- | ind sift stir with 1o a well A‘U”»‘»w“ nooth, mak- | in a brown 1 are the interrupt- man at ind 1 that is when 1t Svd that man Very Rich APPER FL is the lleve a person who me that” really cannot sing. ) FA Sanc NNY ability telis you Tne.) VS she 18| in | | | ing the point of | Mrs, Meredith's social importance, | my little maid and was went on, | | I | | | | [ | social pleasures, and contentment in contr imistic philosophy that sees nothing but evil in life, Many who think they have chronle and perhaps Incurable stomach find the trouble te vanish | when the diet {s simplified. It {s true that some persons who indulge in all the physical and men afford to adopt an innctive 1ife, lest he g0 st In €xereis lige 1 middle should But exvreise violent exercise Exercise 18 beneficial pleasurable when 1t fs that can be looked fors pleasant anticipation one v this chould not be when it an I activity ard to with | Tou know this one will be good | because it starts with a clergyman. It's not too difficult either, Horizontal Clergyman, \Wandering, § o Ship. Void . Delicate, To accommodate Yale university 9. Twenty-four hours. Slim, slippery fish, Foreign threads introduced un- | der skin 5. Walks through appointed water, > CULOR CUT-OUTS a to be- | A FRIEND is 15 the end of the first week he picturs.story of * of Dick Watch xt week for more story ne and 1) Dick om was in the gar it was so full of rats and 1t he not sleep at he was out little girl He asked her her cat for a that she would with him and free from rats Di arrie could One day whe street with would and sh took it lay a st real fricnd that he st | | Be sure cat (Make a light nt {t altesa grey avy a piece of paper — ver a magazing will fore cutting out) (Copyright, 1925, Assoclated Editora, Ing.), of do—be- ed | | diselose | | i | | | 27. Roomer 8 Opposite of credit Challenged Eon. . Slight flap . Reverential fear Upper house of congress. To remove a mast from its step. | . To grow weary Part of plant . Primary. . Persons trained to care Wigwams. Yertical Proceeds by. Hare. . Stain Jewel of . remarked . To molest . Stnmp To relate, Trusted 0. Warbles, . Rubber tree Horses command Great artery. h worn by Adverbial negative To marry nstellation below ground. | for sick Japanesc To plan Before Railler, To clatter Female Railway Abounds. inged sick Largest plant Short letter. Washington material he RIAT OMETRIEIAIT AETOIN| ] =+ N A P WPLES TCHED AAD BURNED « Large and Red, Lasted Five { Woeeks, Cuticura Heale “ My face bepan to itch and burn and a Iot of pimples broke out The pimples were Is and scaled over, The burned 8o badl ¢ my face, and it was disfigured for a while. The trouble lasted about five weeks. “T read an sdvertizement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment a sent for After using v srovement ich healed me.’ Signed) Mies Katl $83 First St., So. Boston, Mast Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now land then, keeps the skin freeh, | | smooth and clear. Soap T5e. Ointment 3 and Se, Taleam Ze, Sold ereywhers. “Sumpie, each fme Adirem Outlcars Labers! @ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. | eould doors and windows and 1 hope you will efface yourself while he is about. Naturally I 4o not want pub- lieity, and it will not suit your chief to advertise what will assuredly | prove to he a ghastly faflure.” | “All right, miss,” replied the bud- ding detective. “The seérvants shall not know that T am in the house if | 1 can help it and I'm a fair cau tion at creeping about. T shall obey Mr. Roake's orders as to not being | a nuisance, never fear,' Margaret went up to her room, but she did not stay there long. Stealing down the back stairs, sh procured some bread and cold ham, | with which she returned by the| wame route to the hedroom, Her plans were by now formulated. The [butler always made a noise in bolt- | ing doors and fastening windowe. She would wait until she heard him at his nightly task. It would be the signal that Blissett, in whose promise she had faith, was engaged | {in effacing himself in one of the re- ception rooms on the ground floor That would he her opportunity to start on her errand of merey to the hidden fugitive, Tp to a certain paint the pra zramme was carried out in its en- | ist vou I should | tiréfy. At 10 o'clock ths stately wen't find my |fread of the butler reverberated | from Dhelow, holts were shot and win- dow catehes snapped. Blissett | would be 'round a dark corner| Margaret | Somewhere, avoiding him in master- inying him over | 1¥ inactivity. vet never far from the | Ve | cupboard. Taking her electric torch | he a|and the packet ghe had made up of Jack of a ! the annexed viands, Margaret crept | meal should fempt him f{o|along fo the carved panel, pressed | nimself, but forfunately | the cluster of grapes and in a ca- talking rather londly at |ressing whisper murmured her | the time and remembered that 10ver's name into the dark interior. | 1. D. man's voice was known to the fugitive. Anyhow, the danger | point ssed in Upstalrs and erts were drawn blank “Yon been cept to the kitchens and ilsh countryman, finds his rain filled with blood Instead And then comes news of the murder of zANge of | water v Frangis father of | ot Lathrop, who had planned marry Sir Guy Lathrop against father o suspicion fs lireoted toward Sir Guy. Margaret Nides him in a cecret room at her Tathrop, A\ to her wigh lome Adrian lisguises Klvne, private detective Ameriean, interested | in antiques, and calls upon Samuel | Honeybun, whom he helfeves to he | mystery, Mean- a5 an connected with the Detective Tnspector Roake calls at | the homs a warr: avrest of ir Gy, whom he rgea with murder Lathrop the with nt | the NOW GO ON WITH THE Good evening “I am mest unpleasant ot own I have here a ta enter and = Gy, STORY | Miss Lathrop,” he | sorry to call [} and, but T am ster, you kn 1 nt authorizing me | arch the Grange for and T also hold an ordi warrant his arrest—if find him.” hegan on 1 nary for 1 I Come in by ne" she said. | Tf 1 was able all me to re not de o, for yon consin." Roake stepped ingide and. though | he intimated that he did not require a to be ih personally con Passing the c first floor corridor, sted on accon the hons ed in the little anxions lest Gy Roake v the C There was no answer. ‘Guy, darling,” she trieq again. | “T've brovght vou some grub.” €t no answer, &he took out her | [torch and flashed 1t 'round the | stone-walled cell. The ray showed servants’ | little else but the stene walle, The | hall" said Margaret. “Shall T take | late tenant of the priest's hols was 2T aff is at supper.” | not there Stroking his chin, Roake affected | “On the whole, T think | ' he replied to hi ety downstairs the cov- a have evervwhere ex- vou there > CHAPTER XIIT cound of movement below | reached the girl's straining| under a housemaid's | cars. The bufler had finished lock- nd if T slip out without |ing up and was returning to his by the servants it will| pantry, or Blissett had tired of save you a lot of awkward explana- | watching the cupboard and was tion, miss." starting to patrol the house, Any- ‘And your confession of making | how. Margaret dared not stay thers gross miscalenlation.” Margaret | longer. She tossed the packet of not resist administering the | food into the vacant cell, closed the diz | panel and sped back to her room. was nearly Margaret Lathrop was a matter- had the lights in the | of-fact young woman, devoid of sen- hall, bringing Roake's scowl at the | tfimentality and willing to accept at affront into ugly reltef their apparent values things she | One to Miss | conld not understand. Guy's absence owl to from his hiding-place, she argued, was probably due to his having | means of exit therefrom of which | he had not told her. Most likely, | when she did not bring him his sup- per, he had gone out to forage for himself. What exercised her most was the hope that he should get back to the pricst’s hole without running into the arms of Blissett. On the whole, she was confident that he would cinerge victorious from what for an instant his gaze | ever adventure he had embarked on. like fhe of | As a soldier of repute in France, one The girl's eyes were | who had won his spurs in forays in- She felt physically | to No Man's Land, he was an adept at movement and he might frusted net 1o give himself | away §he fook pride in the fore- thought which had prompted her to throw the ham and bread into the | abandoned 1. for there was the | chance that he might have to re-| treat to it without reaching mq | 1arder. On ihag optimistie note \(»rnrll& undressed'and. after listening at her | joor a while for sounds that never | came, got inte bed and was asleep | almost as soon a8 her head touched | the pillow. hen she opened her 2 tray | eves it was to ses the sun shintng | unearthed indubifable proof | on the window blinds, and she real- r Guy was hidden somewhere | jzad that she had been awakened by Gr In planting young |a thunderous knocking on her house he had taken | jocked door. | would starve th “Is that you. Mary?" she called eleepily, naming her maid. What on earth is the matter?” “Yes, miss, it's me. For God's| 1ot me in!" was the reply. | | “Something too awful has happened | through their | quring the night!" | 1t was only then that the eccur- rences of the previous mn\ng; flooded into Margaret's drowsy mind, &he leaped out of bed and | admitteq the servant, who signalized her entrance hy flopping down on | the floor in a faint. Presently she | began to moan. Hesitating at the water bottle remedy, Margaret took her by the shoulders and shook the | hysteria out of her. | “I's Mr. Jevons, the butler, sent face was|me for you, miss,” the frightened nfortions | maid explained. “There's a dead word: | pody in the hall.” Throwing on a few things, Mar- | garet covered them with a dressing | gown and descended the front stalrs. At the turn of the first landing | she saw that, with the exception of to consider not man petticoat being s A “Sir Guy isn't the | stairs n dark now and she | switehed on he Lathrop a grin. have I? here is a cuphoard 1| T may as well| inside.” ped to the cuphoard into | you d his en't char achieved much, By th have He which Margaret had thrust the tray on which wos Guy's belated supper, pulled open the door and stood star- ing «a Slowly the dawn of comprehension crept into his crafty Yet no word of his| referred to the fray and its contents, though just Ma v hiades e way, overlookad a squint ste what he face met 1's clash rapier the first to drop X “Blissett,' quiet said Roak flfllr',‘bllvl‘lw Y\ u will have to stay in T am very sorry, Miss Lathrep, to cause any inconventence, hut the search warrant and von will have gathered it rs Jeave an it T see fit. Well, I Doubtless you will rai and we need net tre pass on von for sleeping accommo- T will wager Detective Blis- t to go to eleep.” made his way well pleased with of viands he his assistant, “ve this hons vou have perused that emposw me ta afficer in cha Ao see fit no objection 1ation cett won't wa Inspertor iy ki ake [ ta th e1f iner Blissett in the 2 step whick harone 3 t into the open h breakfast the 1 coffee-room 1 the table where the I ot o4 andlord nd ay mornin at ente 11 1 gentlemen, but wants he an- | noms can't says man outsi Roake £ I sctor is one & 1 T make head nor tail of w 4, anyhow Roake sald later a your from Grang t S mighty scare tch ms ' him in,” H low In breech Calkn condition 1 A minute g fel Jiters appeared Iy deplorabie in 1iis chu fantastic ¢ | | nd he could only bleat one | STRANGLED!" And 4 eajoled | though the inspector bullied | by turns for a quarter n'; not anather word eould he muivering lips. extract from those The orphan eon of Sally Sly the Cowbird, who now had all to himself the nest from which he had kicked|caught him the babies of Mr. and Mrs. Chippy the Chipping Sparrows, was not at| all inclined to leave that comfort- able nest. It was much easier to re- main there and bhe fed than to get out and learn to fly. Had there been | 1o other children to claim the atten- | tion of Chippy and Mra. Chippy. it 18 probable that greedy orphan would | l:ave been gatisfied to remain right| | Where he was for considerably long- | er. But he wasn't getting all n\.-l food he wanted. He wasn't gefting as | much as he had expected to get| | when he had deliberately kicked the | others out, The latter, now eafe in| the nest of hay in a berry basket up| in a nelghboring tree where Farmer Brown's Boy had placed them, were getting plenty to eat and were| growing fast. The greedy orrhnn“ didn’t like it | 8o It came about that one dav as Mrs. Chippy flew away after feeding | hlm a worm, he tried his wings for the firet time and fluttered after her. | Ry this time he was almost twice as Rlack Fussy sprang | benind an apple tre sor him trom and all but frightenesl him so | that he took to his wings and kept flving til he He it reached never came the Old Pas | ture, back and no [ ons | (Copyright, 1925, by T. W Rurgers) next story 1.00ks for SPeter Rabbit Dizger the Badger." Gossip’s Corner ENAMELED BUCKLLS Frnameled buckles are much liked for the mew enlonial pumps |80 are those ot earved wood The \asculine Influcnoe Mannish mixtures, particnlarly n | emall checked effects are noticed 11 tailleurs, NMarbelized Leather Marbg¥ized leather is ueed for big as she. Yes, sir, that young Cow- [pumps and for trimmings on pumps | bird was almost twice as big as the | little feathered foster mother who Lad brought him up When he was on the ground he discoverad what his legs wers for, and at once he began to make use of them. He followed littla Mrs. Chippy with his month open, and ng for food as if he were half He followed Mrs. Chippy with his mouth open. starved He had no shame at all. Feathered folk who were watching) would ery, “Shame! Shame!” but he had no shame. Little Mrs. Chippy had to leave the feeding of her own children wholly to Mr. Chippy. This ameless beggar was always right at hand whensver she found a bit of food, and if she didn't give it to him made such a fuss that she would give it to him just to stop his cries. If the neighbors had talked before, it wag nothing to the way they gos- siped now. They didn’t heslate to say Just what hey thought, and it wasn't at all complimenary to poor lttle Mrs. Chippy. Even those who had feit sorry for her when the shame- less little beggar had been in the nest now said that she had no busi- nees to be so imposed upon. “That rascal is quite capable of taking care of himself,”" declared Mrs. Scrapper the Kingbird. “I'm not a bit sorry for Mrs. Chippy. She ought to send him about his business. The {dea of thinking that she must/ feed that great big shameless beggar because he runs around after her erying to be fed! He'll keep that up as long as she'll feed him. It's a dis- grace to the Old Orchard.” “It is 80,” spoke up Welcome Robin. “It certainly i& a disgracs to the Old Orchard. I don't kn v what Mrs. Chippy is thinking of. Why she doesn't get rid of that youngster now don't understand. He {8 imposing on her and has been for some time. T think it would be an excellent plan if we all got together and drove him out of the Old Orchard. He even hinted at this to little Mrs. Chippy, but she was so dis. tressed at the idea and &0 upset that he gaid nothing more about it. You see, she had fed that shameless little beggar so long that by now ehe seemed to feel that it was quite all right, and actually sorry for hin Meanwhile her own four babies, hav ing been well taken care of by Mc. Chippy, were beginning to look oMt for themselves. In’ fact, they ware becoming quite independent. Ket they were no older than this young son of Sally Siy's, and they wers, not half his size. Whenever he came near they made fun of him. But he didn't mind this at all High Collar LS ays, and only: “Stran- | ner aunt, the entire household was | 5 gathered near the cupboard which | had loomed %o largely on her hori- zon last night. The butier appeared nother kidney, but Thad | 44 pe jecturing or preaching ¢o his | along to the Grange and | gypordinates about some prone Ob- ject at which he was gesticulating. On perceiving his young mistress, | refoin | ho detached himself from the crowd | moment When | ang met her at the foot of the stairs. ake's departure from the entrance | wpogt come nearsr, miss,” his evening 181t | (orning hand would have barred How 0 g2t | par way. “There's been anotber took f00d 10| yiurger done. A puffeck stranger s | this time, the Lord be praised. It's | no sight for the likes of you." ‘Nonsense, Jevons,” said Marga- almly. “In Sir Guy's absence it is my duty to decide what should be done.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ine.) WAl =244 the Inepector, gloom- | | | ‘I could have| cing hiz plate Tone with t hetter it is all about Anticipating the inspeetar's ar- at the Grange, we wil S ihe hall en the previeus her alone with Rlissett A of him while she ov in priest’s ¥ was the The lynx- at rohlem confronting her. 1 sev tless aware th was planted purpose ve th wae deu the house to Bt it R that @ s ret, at wonld rto !} ng but the tray of | i prepared. Tt was pos- | er wits might devise some upon that pre as to turn it in | | Quick Oven Better ount in evading the spy Potatoes baked in a slow oven be- *Well, Mr. Blissett,” she sald, “T|come dry and hard. Quickly baked will leave you te your own devices 'ones are much mere digestidle, SN NS Ce Girlish eimplicity is expressed in this tailored fastening to one of the new fall frocks. The collar fits ¢losely about the throat and is but- toned to the very top edge. The high coliar is one of fashion's most 1nsistent demands. pp— | ! Klceves Are Developing Now that the flared hemline has |becomre generally established. the flare is manifesting itself in sleeves always fitted to a close, narrow [shomlder line. Silk Coats in Fvidence For dar wear. silk coats eibher as part of an ensemble or separate gar- (ments are very much in evidence, Lannder Tt Often When cooking, or doing any other sort of housework. alnays wear a washable gown, shoft, enongh 1o clear the ground by sevewnl inches Most Convenicnt Keep a damp towel at hand on which to wipe your fingsrs as they hecome sofled or aticky are preparing fopd while von For Hardwood Kloors On a hardwood flepr use no water Wipe with a cloth woistencd kerosene oil. “Elected with Mrs. Mary Mc8kimmen of Brook- Itne, Mass, is the new president of Ihe National Educational Associa- btion. She was elected at the annwal convention in Indianapolis, winning out over Miss Cordelia § Adair of Riechmond, Ind. MRS, WM. BUTTS WAS VERY SICK Gives Fall Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for Remarkable Recovery Wellston, 0. — 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to make me strong. I was troubled with ‘| my back and sides hurting me till T could not do my "| work, and when- ever { caught cald it made meirregu- lar. Since I have \Jsideand backdon’t i|bother me and I for o shideen Bw: k and care for my children now, :'fi'm before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child was born about four years ago 1 saw an advertisement in the aper about the Vegleuble Compound. fknew it would help me, but I was afraid to try it because people sai d it would help you to have children and 1 knew 1 was having children fast enough. But I thought if it would help me it would be better to have & whole house full of children and have health. Ibogm‘;e ngmngerl ereg ing it and my husband says I lool Iiko?‘}‘i,;e rgmin instendlof s dgng one. en comes I am to take mm Medicine as | am very thin. Iwill answer letters from any woman who wishes to atk about % m"fim WILLIAM