New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1925, Page 4

A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison REVELATIONS OF A WIFE e L e TTeTata T ettt r et i i er et es e esirisrIies rarererssssteitsstssi] Madge Will Hunt for Hugh Grant- | earnestly, and then, impetuously land My dlscovery that Lee Chow had seen me secrete the tiny envelope which “Steve” had dropped gave me a new fear, or, ral r, renewed an old one. If Lee Chow, from his t in the distant car had scen the ! manoeuvre, then himself, standing must have seen it not demanded its return onee? The uncertainty made my voice husky in spite of my effort to con. trol it as I hurried into speech “Oh, Lee Chow, did that man see me pick up the envelope? Does he know I have it? If you saw it, he must have, too?" “No,” Lee Chow returned decision that get my fears s “man no see anything. He ) looking at other pap Missee Graham quick, ver' smart to get envelope. Big boss man not do better himself.” He evidently thought that the last sentence, with its reference to his beloved master, Hugh landy was the capsheaf of the com- pliment, and I acknowledged it with & smite as I thanked him. “That 1is praise, indeed, Lee Chow,” I eaid, and he bowed as sol- emnly as if in tribute to his absent master, the my of whose dis- appearance was 8o troubling him. Y12 -big boss man here,” he went on, “he say, ‘Lee Chow, you eee surely 50 Yet why Steve" to me. had he close at with a busy ver' Missee Graham take care of her-| ge)? while bad man here, no go out alone by herself any more, and al- ways have littls gun in pocket.’ You got little gun?” emanded sud- denly. A Warning About Firearms , “Yes, 1 have,” 1 returned, with the thought of the little silencer pistol Lilllan had given me when we were in the dangerous govern- ment work of the war together. “That 00d,” he commented gravely. “You keep 1t in pocket aevery minute till bad man go away. And Lee Chow always stay close, not go away. Maybe you find out something in envelope make bad man run' “I hope o, fervently, “Maybe, Lee Chow,” T sald when you find pee something Lee Chow can do. Then you tell Lee Chow quick?” His voics held eager inquiry. “0Of course, 1 shall,” I raturncd out, you Tetter From Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise—~ontinued. had Mels at a ring murmured ille Sartoris set table Hardly tled his when with left the turned 1o the The Prescott you fair fore we finish n bition dancing. In Argentine known a eountry who can dance 1 gensuous grace and ¢ tiveness probably he servers.” gaily that very ) 1 will take up ba Go party s a and T saw a he im to us v When archestra leader re table he danc will ba a tango varning that {his M and T giy next Ffter I learne and 1 weman outside vou 1 “1 think proba ahead ably ok gotien that i o admiration Soniet contemp h cba 2t Grant- | 's New Phase of “You don't know how sa with this, He bowed low, Investing tation th something “Big boss man say, ®o to M thing tor watch,” you wa L.ee Chow. ing over ve ‘Le: let m Graham n her! So 1 he satd simply. 1 felt my throat musc T pledge glven brought again to me of Hugh Grantland, with the shadow of disgra ing over him, with the fear upon him, thinking not of but of me, and sending the [ had dubbeq “Old Faithful” me. rely no woman loyal friendship, Sur greater debt V1, and T su against the o in the of the 2 les as the recital of the € more ship th bellious loomed 1 len stacl way my to Grantland’s d olve mystery appearance., Lee Chow's Uncanny Fo That Lee Chow has an Ity for reading thought been 1 him, and it was renewed id, with his eyes fi | “Miss ham | man thing at a time. W man fixed, go away, then Graham go find out about man,"” Thera was guch confiden voice that the “bad v “fixed,” that for a secon caught in a rushing wind mism concerning the final | tion of “Ste trom ou; Thea I realized that while 1 must rheard muel deducted problem sented fo us, convinced since d or not t about bhoss now one which “Steve” h could not Mother Gra ymethi know all that told This was s ever, which the Chinese, though, dne absent den in evil mystery ans soon as this presen 1 up, Lee shall me. There him| master whose was or 2s well 4 fate and 1 Chow," my 15 clea ised your And through the inscrut Iee 1 theught 1 master. gin Chow's face of satisfaction | example of than a is 1t | ) | mort be fulfilled hild ind | upon her an all the symploms, 14 man gets to to a of more — concerning I could not explain to \ 1 feel me ke the salu- | ry ke | e Chow, | no evil ne and 1 gauze salt, mustard, cinnamon, tincture of lodine, | carbolic acid NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 18 12 FABLES ALTH KEEP AN EMERGENCY CHEST An “emergency chest” s needed in every home. When little James falls and cuts Lis head on the kitchen table or dad steps on a nail in the cellar a first- | ald treatment often prevents serious conse Jucnces, These chests should contain the following items: Cotton, aster, gauze, bandage, Turkish towels, table borlc acld, glycerine, tincture of powdered alum, soda, collodion, solution, king arnlea, wit suppositories camphor, ba While doctor in the case of a bad accident, every mother and father should be flaxseed meal, extract o *l, grain alcohoy, Um d ofl, olive o), glycerin (adult and infant) ammonia, tourniquet, water bag, atomize dropper, scissors and syringe, it is advisable to call h lini h prepared for emergencies. R Y. ules for first-aid treatment can be secured from your family physi- | clan, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. W. C. A, or from health burcau, constrict | he had pic- oken, | hang- | of death himself, man he to guard ver had ely none triend- felt re- es which attempt | Hug the aculty unes s, I have firs W when he n mine: o nny | worry We fix hen bad | Missee big boss ce in his d I felt of opti- elir r lives. ee h — and the ! ad pre- possibly | ham had | ng, how- 16 thing, | to his | was hid- | it | 15 gave t matter | 1 prom- arch for | | ibility of | s I'he girl nothing 1ay never | with one |3 nding be- | nsumma- | on the 40 got | & When he s liome » wife Menus s a toasted Fotato Ball salad and onie in " anckovy When enough to handle shape into sma firm n FLAPPER FANNY “0 108 By weA SERVICE WG A person who loves |is never jealous. ) | | | | . To | 46. —_—— | DICK'S CAT This 15 a colorful puzzie with enoug d varieties to interest everyone Talks wildly. Intention direct Ireland Grotesque : . Part of a harnes To foretell Wishes Sun god Drunkard To put on second note in sca Organ of sight Negative adve t b Searlet Light brown mall particle of earth June flowers . Seasoning. Fine driving icy particles Plant sesame Sour substances. To o Sun Happening « To allow G Nights. Temmed To sketeh ery da: COLOR CUT-OUTS | | | MEETS THE KING lay's chapter Dick Whittington Cut out and sa This : of the himself | ¢ m[a>=Zm . Existed To stuff 35, Ocean To woo Measure of arez Two fives Almost a donk Second note Wearing a coronct To dwell in To resound Bellows. Weathercock in scale . Peruses . To bind %..D a 10, 11 12. 14 . Sur Nhythm Yertical To restrain Act of dressinz T'o emnlate, Finishes 1 Neuter pronoun denoting the middl Lean. spike of eorn Gireen Exhibits indignant displeasur Performer. insect. par jewel nders lectrifieq particl rt. 6. Toes. Summed Tells. . Garment maker Apportions card Tendon To reprove smal To drain. Cupidity venomons ena Officers of a college small vege Tree To Ixclamation o Period of tough wood step. resene > Old-i’ashioi‘ze;'l 7 mer | have sash with It is dis extremely minine and or | your public T S ———— | e R ° e BEGIN HERFE TODAY Samuel Honeybun, retived Eng- lish countryman, finds his rain gauge filled with bloog on the morning of the murder of— Sir Vrancls Lathrop. Margaref, daughter of &r I'rancls, had planned to marry Guy Lathrop father's wish. Sir Guy of the murder hy— Inspector Itoake Yard, and govs into the Lathrop home. But Adrian Klyne, private detective, employed by Margaret, Lelleves thero's some- thing in the “Red Rain Mystery." especially after blood had been found I three gauges on three dif- ferent occasions. He is watching— Adela Larkin, daughter of Rev, Septimus Tarkin, Klyne, disguised Lord Bulpe ter, arranges to visit the Grange with Tnspector Roake on the pretext of condoling with Margaret NOW GO ON WITH THI The assorted couplr reacheq the Grange without the ex- change of a single word, N against her is suspected of e liding at as curionsly was put to him as to the watching | of the by the police, but none such was forthcoming. Lord Bulpeter left it to be inferred that was not interested in that pect of the case that he only paving a “duty” call of ! dolence on the danghter of an old Grange e as con- Scotland | STORY | Roake | thought it strange that no question | | wa it 1 thoug wards ns T if it was repeated. Mar “Hum “Has M mies?" ire “Not wsides md must ha wonldn't n police then." hadn’t D RAI MYSTERN 4 : s [JEADON HILL &8 ice vascline, s in replied ht I he road. t's voice.” ph,'" growled Lord Bulpeter. jts Margaret got any ene- that I'm aware of, my lord, the polic replied Jevons. e to have a down on her, 8ir Guy But the family ve an enemy, or ir Iranc have been killed, And th come on the “Meaning that our friend conldn't g { that, Ins up 1o yo intentior n by rd o protty CThey note not fho Roake | mleases them,” Thes cross-examination I A it | ation of a murdered Sir Fran Bulpeter translated the of innuendo. “Hea pecior?”* he continued. “It's u to clear the Force of evil nd you had better be- ¢ing your fellows if they saw anything. They were on the pounce when have rd snap NS, ,. q came ujek in.' had {instructions only eo leaving it ‘But_ it Of conrs explained is as vour lordship we will question to do the condneted chief- irearet’s newly self-consti- impion, eliciting no inform- Most of the proceeded Ve As they passed up the avenue a lurking figure material- ized out of the shrubbery. As they pa some lurking | out of the word from the | ished. At the haired butler istening attitude lice-officer in signs of hostility | Tevons 1d Roake | “Is Miss Lathrop at home? This is | Lord Bulpeter, an old friend of her His lordship desires to con with 1 Ao rubberi Inspector up 11 s mater [ front door the white- was standing He cyed half the light po- the with That you. father her on her recent be- ement tonig dourly. That | tening. | with her | her in the [T hat a The vour Miss why company old rejoined Margaret ain't standing here manners ervant on in I'm lis I went to call to coffee and I couldn't find house. Hark to that vapping bark aunt was the dog of the animal seemed to be | “Has Miss Lathrop got | This was Lord Bulpeter . T beg | 1erd. A Yorkshire terrier | attacheq to her. | Roake did not inteng to leave the | inquiry to his companion, noble man though he was “Was the barking what made yon come door to listen?” he dem oF small Yoy s, sir — pard very much of thel dog to the a return to his natural iy hing serious," 1 the ence, more in the unfold was some ied butler tone of one a t but Lord Bulpete ning and 1 wasn't g to r took up the ake expe of jealousy sound like the Look ordshir old ser |1 resy don't | who is halened mind answ it 1 put Roake?" it instead 1 not robably 1ough with h 4 rec | under Ioake But | ) f h t a only my Ah was pr tell you out th “Blast his assi m about one of cousin a thoug may mean a 1 Roake they we satellites G of Miss 1 from the shrubber- veluctant whistle hing a to r port hand One man, smart umped 1 t not to cat sny Lut rior off commencer hed 1 that quic snarling to aun he veproof ntrol \d gathered crance to turned unubl Bulpeter 1 rom the ha is own I lord," assented me with you, that T remain You got to ar in which Miss Lathrop loined. 1 heard your man that just before erled - car on the road.” that duffer’” Roake cursad Alond he said: not worrying is up to It is her Guy, that I information tonight, I duty Frange would ¢ jecre for coursa! h she tant silently lord. 1 Lat her trick nd rop. S s again lover, I ot lange u eried Lord Bul of are be- a headache ind to see that under suspi the late 4. “1 hold a war- 1t would have y but for the p came to “Sir G s (To Be Continued) Absinthe and Yellow trimme | velvet 1 The brim is very wi absinthe with knots of yellow my paniry, my lord." :adily enough. “And heard a cry down to- T came out to hear It was like Miss | to | people approaching the house, phan- | “These | ¥ his | § ped Chipmunk's Western Cousin, By Thornton W, Burgess, [11 for knowledge ever 3 Ask questions; it's the way to leas Deter Rabbif vou earn Peter Rabbit, having | med from Digger the Badger about Grubby the Gopher, immediately became curioi thout Seek Heek the Spermophile commonly called Ground Squirre] Spermophile means cater of eeeds, Digger the Badger had smacked his lips as he exclaimed, “Give ms Seek Se in preference to Grubby Go pher.” 1t made Peter shiver a little to hear his smack his lips that way He time good dinners he long ago. “How did yon use to cateh Striped Chipmunk's cousin?” Pcter inquired Digger grinned. He held up one of his hands, showing the long, stout claw Algging.” said he I conldn’t certainly have had those They had had in the “when some great d Ground Sqnir are good diggers, ging matele - 17 but so am 1." ‘Then how eomes it gaid Peter | “that you ngver have dug just as much a member the Squirrel family as is iriped Chipmunk Chipmunk vet?" “For a very good reason—a most excellent 0" replied Dize o1 have too for my mueh respeet Peter looked puzzied z1ed. He scrate a long hind foot other He was piz- ed a long ear with He scratehed the long ear hind foot. He would have seratched ! both long ears with both long hind feet it he could have. But he could- n't g0 he asked a question. You know Peter is great on asking ques | elaws that vou ean't dig out Striped Chipmunk?” he asked. “Nothing is the matter with my hut I'm afrald something | would ba the matter with them if 1 started digging out Striped Chip- munk."” “T don't see why,” protested Peter, looking mora and more puzzled. “Becanse,” replied Digger, “Strip 4 Chipmunk makes his home in rocky ground. He knows quite wel: that he is safe there. Now his cou- out where T came from, Seek the Ground Squirrel, dug right in the open where it was lonest | digging. ere were no stones there so sometime it was fun to dig for him. You know that little rascal has pockets in his cheeks same as Striped Chipmunk. T've rd him called a Gopher, but of course he really isn't. even be called a Gopher Squirrel be- cause he fsn't even related to the Gophers, He {s just as much a member of the Squirrel family as is Striped Chipmunlk.” “T know,” replied Peter, “since vou told me about Grubby Gopher 1 remembered that Dapny Meadow Mouse met a Gopher down in the Sunny South where he one | time spent the winter., He told me all about him and T guess he was a Gopher all right, but they call him a Salamander. ion't mean anything, anyway call my big cousin Jumper the Hare the €nowshoe Rabbit and he fsn't a | Rabbit at an that | Aidn't changed the subject laws, | «in, have mes Mr. reply. Badger Tnstead he you know gor | said he, Tumper names, | where T came | him a Rabbit | Rabbit” “speaking of your big cousin the Hare and of wrong vou have a hiz cousin out from and they eall They call him Jack he Ground Squirrel every | knew that Digger was fhinking | tch him by surprise, We | Etriped | with the other lons | tions, “What is the matter with your | just the | He shouldn’t | down ,there | They | He is a Hare. Do| “By the way,” | & B wesn o/ i "1 know," interrupted Peter, “1've heard about him. He is own cousin fo Jumper the Have and fsi't & Lob- Uit at all. He ds just as mueli a Hare as Jumper is, Huve you ever eon lim, Mr, Badg “Have 1 ever seen him?™ exelaime Digger. "I should say T have. that fellow nmp.* ( right, 192 W, Burgess.) 1 How can v T, Th t Timping Consin next. story etor Rahbit's Gossip’s Corner Goll Rin Bindings Dright colored satins and gold kid combined the smartost pumps to be worn are in new with ning frocks, Black and White ind white has by #o means been lost in the general shuffle of color, Tt is featurgd in the smartsst of evening and day frocks Buttons buttons, particularly all rhinestones, are very Vn"r?v on chiffon gowns, (Copyright, 1925 Jewelled Tewelled those of s criine, Tne.) MADE A NEW WOMAN OF HER That Is What Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Jenkins Middleport, Ohio. — ‘I am going through the Change of Life and I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound for the troubles that come at, that, time, Tgotsorun down conld m etable Compound and it has made al new woman of me. I keep it in the i won't be without it. My weight got down t 90 pounds and now it is 132!{ pounds, 1 give the Vegetable Compound the | praise and hope that women will reals ize the good in it.”’ — Mrs, MYRA JENKINS, 593 North Front Street, Middleport, Ohio. Over 200,000 women have go far re- plied to this question, ‘‘Have you re- ‘ ceived benefit from taking Lydia B, | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?" | 98 out of every 100 of the replies ray ‘‘Yes,' and because the Vegeta~ ble Compound has heen helping other women 1t should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. [TCHY ECZEMA L OVER BODY In Red Rash, Aggravated by Clothing, Cuticura Heals, “ Eczema broke out all over my body in a red rash which itched and burned, especially st night. The irritation caused me to scratch the affected parts) and my clothing ag- gravated the breaking out. I did ot enjoy going anywhere because of the torture, *‘A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. After three days’ treat. ment the trouble started to go away. 1 purchased more and within & fortnight T was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. C. M. Eddy, Jr., 152 Early St., Providence, R. 1., Jan. 30, 1925, Prevent pimples by daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to | |soothe and heal. SoapiSe. Ointment 28 and B, Taleam 2. ald everywhere. Sampls o “Caticurs Lavoratorien, Dept , Sgden, Niase® D™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e. e " ! 1“No Delay " ) i 1 About That!” Said a local man.the other day, after he had placed a Help Wanted Ad keeper—- And received so many good replies the next da; he had no difficulty at a party for the place. ‘ It's easy enough to in The Herald for a book- v Il in selecting the right get the help you need around home, office or factory— If you tell your story to one of our trained Ad- Takers at 925 and put a busy little Classified Ad on the job!