New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1925, Page 12

A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE tatrassase Madge Unexpectedly “Steve” tedly 1 came face to face as I left the kiteher my satisfactory interview with Encounters pen to this onc armed with scissors, up the cushions and the sheltercd both love sane upon * she promised, as wo gathered them to veranda, where we ‘Katie's perfectly all other subjects besides Mother Graham av Mrs, Ticer isn't she? T mean, oesn't get the rables at the sight of anybody clse,”" “No, fndecd,” 1 answered, laugh- he has other vulne rle but 1 them and can against . Lnexpec with Kath T Katie, 1 took rine to sit was just she explained still aslecp, s0 [ am ice for anything yo Knowing vou, I real houseclea campaign coming in sear. My patient your sery- " of vou h Is wish done. that the | already know them is rq Ihen ceverything is jake! Kath- erine said, falling to the cushion, ripping with the quick efciency on “In full blast,” 1 ded, smiling, “and 1 be glad of your help n ripping the slips from the cush- fons in all tha rooms. I'm going to ose ang the ¢ ns which down, over to Mrs. they are ready m more easil shall take th Katic Tcer She ca I am not a slow worker myself, and it was but a few minutes before we | had removed the rs and were foldi: cutrains ch Katie had taken down, s taking as soon [ over there “I'll gt my Katherine said “You have two library." “I always knew you ought to be head of the army supply depart- ment.” Katherine jibed, as we went in scarch of the scissors. “But, tell ne, how did Kati e the She's actus it." 1 answered. We laughed our little mald's comments upon “dose Southampton society swells,” und her determination to show Mrs Meredith a spotless and perfectly red ‘Il do it, too.” Katherine de- clared “ang Lucia Meredith will bs green with cnvy. Maids are her | hete noir—she's almost constafitly changing some one of hers, al- though to do her justice, she man- uges to keep the surface of her household affalrs smooth, for her distinguished husband. But to see her cver ready stock of proverbs a devoted paragon like Katie in an- for the occasion. other woman's houschold will be| "I was saying to like a blow to her. T know her, Let | morning thut it never raing but it us hope that Katie doesn't selcct ! pours,” she said, “and here's proof the day of her call to air her tem- of it. Drat it all what did 1 want perament.” to take that boarder for anyway?" hen Everying Is Jak A boarder!” 1 cchoed, fecbly. won't,” 1 asserteq serencly.| “Yes, I don't wonder you look at Wl sce that Mrs. Ticer does as if | had taken Jeave of my her part of the cleaning where she but chink laundryman cannot possibly come into contact such a nice looking man with Katie, and if you'll help me while ago, automo- keep Mother Graham out of range | bile salesman who said he wanted 3 to stay on a farm for a week to His name Daggeft, Ralph Daggett, and he seems uily nice, Tt ay er co n sclssors practicall needn't,”” T returned, L ¢ r in my workbasket in atsonce;t hal's a formidable Katherine commented piled it in the “But luckily, tackling it.' “It won't harm 1 said, as 1 started the car, but on the way to my neighbor's house, 1 began to worry lest 1 had counted too con- fidently upon her ability to help — 1 was sure of her willing- ness. And when 1 had rea door, her uplifted hands as she caught sight of the bundle and the look of dismay upon her wy spirits dismaily downward, “Don't tell me you have brought me anything to do!" she exclaimed. “Thanks for the Compliment” “Oh! but I need you so much in the next few days," 1 suid dolefully, and explaineg my predicament, She mude a little clucking sound of sympathy and brought out one of when we tonneau of the car. Mrs, Ticer is used to Hon take me over hous Ticer just this ne senses, Lrought here a little an a 1 1he don't | rest. wt 1 Lridge mean off Katherine get you, and 1l ith thee “That's unfortunate ton,” 1 returned. “You appened Lo that hri “Yes, but it lsn't going an range grinne: hold the is vou 5@ hanks for the compliment,” an familiar voice said behind me. bewildered and d new development, to look mocking eyes. an quota- | vasy what | | hy know turned, dismay this to hap- into “Stey creame pop- | he ral v through th jamp cloth and with the 1o me th boiling water am put an amd onjon and simmer over ader, ligue 1 chop co stock of 1 1-4 cups Put slices of the ezgzs in with of ove from in ttom meat \éry and ¢ o per ind wch I a er S ours until T t to chill and Jeilied Veal Loaf r to a plattc Potter Trom Leslic 1o the Little Marquise— (Continned) Preseott tan 5 h T ¥ over to Syd can look your best anywhere il you ide of me, with the |keep this bag with you. 2ht T handed i the other neh 0w who sat on acteristic of all her movements. | bundie f" NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925, BLES ON W | IF YOU CAMP, BE CAREFUL | ALTH Each year | October 1 | |an increase. from about July 1 to| Water alw pur | water from the | on ' Health wuthoritics attribute part |, from habbling Neith “01d Oaken with the babbling near a been typ and butter or the tin typhoid fever The s Kept pulously cleun in letting brooks not typhoid 5 show s country disposal lof this increase to camp life ting to n the city dweller, but should mix a good with his romance This that he careful drinking tinst foy camp Get | right for city dweller dos Lrook tiy back is all s0uIC [ Milk country house where o0id s fever 1 in the in city, may con- means of his and fight typhoid to th ould ater he in flies which rms from food camp oru- camp., carry iR out | Tt | they the s don’t It that hother say, the first two words HORIZONTAL Negligent Part . Call of a Perfoet Descended in To accompar . Small Eure fish Soldiers' portions o Cavity Ta Tay To Dt li fore More W seoreh horses : ) 011 alne sts Mineral « Tyrants CoroR | Dick Whittington CUT-OUTS e THE MASTLINS Sparkling ice cold root beer certainly adds to the life of a summer party. And it’s so easy to make at 80 glasses from a 25-cent bottle of home Ask your grocer. WILLIAMS ROOT BEER EXTRACT - (Copyright b, Associated tors, Iac.) Honeybun had a sl [JEADON HILL 1em HERE from red En U cybun, tnds his rain | was the ood, the morn-| sit up whrop, whose | had planned to irop. private raret, BEGIN Ho ma TODAY London?" he asked cheerily, sir, and gone out again, He said 1T wasn't to s0 1 gave him a| reply. for him, “Did “Not [ with me." On the next oceurred which thoughts far from | thing destined to o | elsewhere as well. otland Yard | tered the inn © : guilt upon | breakfast the Daily F Sir Gu assistant, Blissett, | by home e he much, seem happy, landlord 2" He was a bit short| Klyni Mar detective works on Honeybun's rain uneetion with the niorning something carried Klyne's Cheverel, some- rry his body | When he en- ffee-room for anet was lald his plate, and at another table now aloof Rtoake was scowlin, v another copy the same journal. The two men did not even nod to cach other. | Kiyne propped his newspaper | a cruet frame and, as soon on over night, the same of from & Grange. A the cmploy escapes niissix Jumes Honeybun from CASTOR MOTHER Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of I'ood; giving natural sleep, oroi Bt cre recommand it, ‘To avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Ph, against unber was served, began to scan the | seeret el when the us he ened in seatel of Guy contents, The Daily Planet had GO ON WITH THE STORY | keen nose for toplcal sensation, and jurs luter Mr. Samuel|a glaring headline caught the read card brought to | cr's eye vingraved the name Cable. Mr. Honey- grudging order for door NOW Som in Sir him. On it Mr. Hiram Z. bun give a was MORE “RED RAIN." IN SUFFOLK THIS TIME Ihe paragraph underneath s that on visiting his rain-gauge the usual hour on the previous Mr. Silus Stampage Huxton, olki, had found the gauge half full | red fluid which, on analysis inquirics duly instituted, 1o be human blood. | CHAPTER XV in the noon of that he descended from a crawling | at a tiny branch statfon reek with the tang of adjacent s It was raining heavily. > only railway servant on fhe platform was an ancient man who doubled the parts of station-master and at ay, (- Wi n sudd aus from Chi- hardly ex- crely en th fancier was shown in, “l ted Nothing L of et | of a after proved pleasant ipped in. 1 me down Honeybun, but cou cep ay the the ay It moncy 10 you in ok So late 't day train e mar sh sideboard. well said that ot my money tall ird 2 1 ponnids give i it cuiper damned I thought 1 to you that I any i My you first,” hie had made wouldn't Kiyne addressed as he handed his “there’ll be something be- sides blood for Mr. Stampage's rain- muge o register Lomorrow. morn- this worthy ticket, over cleay sell U Cable loo hed. “1 1 yo am e my ame hart Sup- overrate All the soften your e paper chap?” 's heen here foday.” Where are they Kiyne. “Is there an ary an inn, nor the reply. to rest You another Lunnon quericd: the lot of news- old man. ‘em Jdown ersuasion ry to her ) vothier colicctor stopping 2" asl inn? yet a pub,” Ihey've niost of | celes for the night, of 'em will go by Honeybun Mr. Jaties pitrlo he inguired in naid who appeared that she gin was em go and the last train.” “Then that's what | do” | said Klyne, leaving it to be in 4 that the station-master's diagnosis his professional calling was cor- | He few steps and M had halt parlormaid opined his the with must Wilmot chauf lust nizit, hile bt el reet took a ago.” turr Mr. Honey- b to lim ! 1L *rell chucking-ou “Can you tell me where Mr. loak na far?” he s0b | aske i | “Big on the edge of marsh, matter of half a was the comnuand ampage lives how house Ue: | mile | in-| | man expected to be intimi- soon discovered tight till straight up the road.’ tendered | stepped out braskly, thani- | had brought a water- | The driving rain ob- all but nearby objects, and for over a minute he had | heard footsteps approaching it was | the wayfarer was | Kiyne recognized him as a | istic nee. He cul- the relations with formation sal Klyne ful that he said 2§r. proof anmoying [t coal. cured would approve i | though B lity 1o the fray, the o being hu i Wilmot anly ad- | only break g that there to seize Mr. him out hail liold all was A when that journ tivate the o e H cquaint me hust of ollar pre “Why “Yon stunt He visitor's collar Knowles!" he exclaimed working this red rain 1 suppose. 1 thought 1 recog- d your roman fist in that news in the Planct this morning.” other destrian expressed sound like a gurgle ending | grunt, He was a hawk-nosed, | crons fellow of indeterminate | Where the specialist | oved on the earth there was gen- garnered. Hence meeting. Klyne. it's ed Knowles all right,” “And I am as it show are iTai ni hands. n The n Wi speinted for ough (he devil crime Aly “copy” to he his joy at the “Yos, Mr litde old he made | real glad to you'rc on the | Lithrop end of the case. That's all the good, but T am mostly glad | because 1 can save you a heap of | tronble in this beastly weather in ©F this beastly place. Tt fsn't a bit of | ed WUt | good you're going on. Mr. Stampage | the clearest human clam or oyster. Tight | obtained I shall He ordered me oft just now, and threatened with a shot-gun if 1 didn't | Klyne did not s Stampage that nswer, mect you is a shut sappointed hie i ims cle 1S won cm impressed. “1 sort of person,” did you get that| graph for this morning's pa-| r into is sprightly his time. nearly closing eren Charles “From the rustics police ‘How do the and eventually o 1 police account for | of the | ast resist- hey think | “Ly the line 1 they always do. o thing is the work of some | | joker who took his| two cases that have already They are workin that theory, trying to discover person who furnished the blood. 1 do not share their opinion strikes me that all three Instances, including last one, have some ! common in and are part and parfel of the same affair.” “You've got more sense than the Klyne. “There's very joking 1o it, Knowles, and only one murder — Sir Lathrop's. Thi two later were mere camouflage to cover the first. Well, 1 am grateful | to you for your warning, but T am going to scrap it, old {go on and beard the Stampage in s dew. you picked up | tion about him?" | “Hang it! It's like chatting in & showerbath,” grumbled the journal- ist s,' I've got ene or two ‘A"“”l‘(. He is a rctired surgeon, formerly practicing as a specialist | in Tondon. Made a bit of a reputa- Now practically a recluse and y popular among his hum- weighbors. 1 gather that he's a { mean old devil, keeping tight purse | ings."” all occurred on th o said | little | there's | Francis retaubtable py the way. ve any informa- fits in “Well rejoined 1'll sce you Kiyne Iy later A< Jippery as an ecl, Cablc if you are going to put up at Bec-| wriggled himself free and sprinted | cles. tonight, .1 hear there's no for the front door as though th lslnp ng accommodations here.” devil were after him. Not for & dead dog,” was the loid Yup straig | over | den't 11 wond |settle in the neighborhoc Tt |sure of it man. 1 shall | Burgess Bedtime Stories By Thornton W. Burgess Peter Rabbitt Overhears Some Talk By THORNTON W. Bl RGI Be careful when and how you s Your then will never leak Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit was sitting under favorite bramble bush into the Briar P'ateh preparing to take v after having been all He was just dozing off when he heard voices that made fiy wide open and his long curs stand M. He knew those voiees, He knew them the very instant he licard them, even though was half as They were the of Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. Peter peeked out nd Mrs. Reddy sitting 1 him, just outside the of the dear Old BLACK Rriar Putch, and the lookir ek and foward the Ol 1t as if ins to >.nl‘]‘ Reddy ddy nodded. It d ay said he. 1 don’t know the O1d Pasture is coming to. 1t bad enongh to have O Man Coyofe | make his home there, With this fel ': law digging around, the Ol Pasturs | is simply to he epoiled, The | hunting will be spoiled (here “Well, gondness y our home om fhere befor happened,” replied Mrs, Reddy. 1 mind people for neigh- bors, but 1 don’t want that thrower near e, You should hare scen Peter claws to tion. T} ter it will suit (Copyri zo with his loss | s tean dispos of him the be ak; me.” scerety W. Burgess) 'h big his | 1er, Discoy ¢ ar 10 out his eyes Gossip’s Corner VERY SERVICABLE SILK Plaid ottoman silk is new this sea- wnl s in for drosses Coats he voices son demand and eddy AND hlonde il re ok BLONDE, satin close stylish e wer Pasture stay," are used cosively for turbans that continuc the e l00ks 1o b Mrs, R my PO CTAILORED CONTUME For the felt hat, trimmi A tailored ribbon bow, or fancy ping the most approved trimmings look that what | wis self e COMBINATION loveliest dinn shown is of black satin trimmed roses of shaded pik erepe, SURE-VIRE One of the vet with r frochs going oved this thank LACL OVER CHIFFON attractive cdat for mid- of black chantilly chiifon i umniey nos some ar is sand- living too FOR THE BLACK OUTEIT | Ruechings taffuta with fringed ifeetive trime min crepa wr of black make hlack for a georgelte N FOR BEACH WEAR attrie to wear to and the heach is of terry with a deep border of erctonne floral design A from ve coat colored clotl in FLAPPER FANNY sa wonder it they could be talking aboug Digger the Badger” o up at this. "Sand-thrower,” muttered to himself. “Sand-thrower. | it they could talking | about Digger and Badger ould ke 1o ask them, but they tell me i1 did. 1 wonder if it could be that Digger moved up to the Qld Pasture, That placc where I haven't looked. 1 never feel real comfortable over there count of Old Man Coyote. How I think I'll go over there the first chance 1 get.” Then Peter once more strained his ears to overhear what Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were saying hat. fe where D N y wouldn't is aue on ac- er, very low o he sent grum ©.1325 BY MEA SERVICE. NC. e = fron.” if he came bled Reddy. ‘“Just as if we didn't have trouble cnough in % enough to cat withont having some- body who daesn't belong here 1 got here. back A girl with presents of mat- ter has birthdays—one with t all| presence of mind has none. ould They get Itke to know how he tell me that he really where Old Man Coyote Peter hugged himself. a doubt 1t about whom they were ouldn’t be any | was alive atter all the Old lelongs out came from."” He hadn't he Digger talking, It else. Digger | and he was living Peter now must one Pasture 5 it Digger mentioned by name. “It used to be easy enough to all the Meadow Mice,and Wood Mic |a fellow wanted before Old Man | Coyote and Digger the Radger came Now there are not enough Mice (o cttep and go round,” grumbled Reddy. “Some d Nk times 1 feel like moving way off light; fre | somewhere.” coery day at | “That be a thin, your dealers. ido,” declared Mrs. Reddy. “If If you haven't lare not smart enough to get our| tasted Honeye | share, we deserve to go without. | bees, there's 8 [ wonder what Digger left the Green | delitious sure { Meadows for anywa 1 thought he | prise awaiting | in was as had been AND always so would to | was settled down there for life. 1 you. never did like him, and 1 never will I think he has a mean disposition.” “People by themselves are apt to have means dispositions,” | declared Reddy, *T don’t lke him, 1 did like him, and T never will like him, but 1 don’t know what | 1 can do about it. That fellow |sharp teeth and stout jaws who live DOOLITTLE'S Honeybee | ; DOUGHNUTS | disgusted reply. * 1 shall & and in Beccles and come back to Rux- CRULLERS never has | and {ton for another mouch round to- morrow.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ine.),