New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 10

A Wife's Confessional Adcle Garrlson's Mew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lt 1113ITIRI00ILINNANNINNINILANLL | t attention, | Madge Writhes Over Her Sonl's Litte secret Katherine s calling in of other opinio ny Powell, the question natural enough, but eourious hesitancy in her an odd little expression | which contirmed m @eep in her consciousr tional memories which the specialist shar It was unthinkable, he she should my astened to ans Of query ¢ Lr. Mer upon 1 e n ~—not guess 1tk lure “Indeed proct “You know"—iu anxious hesita that there will Dr. Meredith's shouldn’t think of ha —his prices ar dous. But Dr. Petit down here because h case presented certain phases v Hal would like to see, and it t out that old Herbie was rig case did interest him tremer and his calls have been for {nformation, not in professiona sultation at all.” 1 kept my eyes carefully from hers during this ingenious ex- planation, for I did not v rto see the amusement in mine. 1 had my own opinion as to the re for Hal Meredith's apparently absorbing interest in the case of Fanny Powell. However, it was hardly or 1 could speak to m and T divested my voice of Visits, some broug averted asor every- thing save perfunctory courtesy be- | fore I commented upon her explana- tion. “That's Remarkably Tortunate” “That is a remarkable fortunate eircumstance for us a “But do you not think, veally was shamming, Dr. would have detected it before thi "I was sorry for the question as soon as 1 had asked it, and keenly regretted, atso, the involuntary movement which brought my to her face, startled and flushing. Her unprofessional confusion, )w\\- ever, confirmed my guess that that first careful story of Powell, the eminent specialist if the girl Meredith eves Im of which | cousin’s wife, | 1 said. | to T retur ng with tes of his ) z outside | rosting. it 1 be glad ' mat- | & worrying hide i my savy burden of anxiety minutes. Glad 10 Be “Not a thing. thar ered emphatically t 1o be alo: house. | “Re sure to call me when you need 4 as T she T adjure Of course,” me. hoth words and T hurried my tory. laction toward which amusement | all figured novance 1t was distinetly told myself newal of her the distingnished spe 10 hinsh n that ing her | realized the | | |of mv ‘On ask | tuae scionsly tnde, and with a myself why ard Hal v Newspaper crossly, T was piqued Me Alone 1k you.” nd T guessed at she was glad of the opportunity and pull herself together | after her unwitting revelation of Hal Meredith's real interest in the farm- turned answ ki 1ot it my almost at redith away. ered affair, T Icatherine’s old friendship with | clalist was caus her she's eyes thought of Lil-| she an- and voice were perfune- away with a re- swoman, affection and an- and stammer. sub-con- atti- sudden searching own secret thoughts T hegan | Katherine's atti- should will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY FABLEN [ HEALTH | " LIKE SINGING? IT’S HEALTHFUL ‘ Singing is a great aid to health. | | Correet standing and [ encouraged by singing and the duveloping the | rkes one feel better generally. 8| Mool hospitals and nd industrial con- vrns are realizing the value of sing- ing and many have daily periods set for breathing ar sub- | stauent of hea'th institutes 1shae such eyercise For one hay 10 sing it 15 necessary secompaniment, at health ald to musical which chest | | other "hitter” Music tions, nerves, prome If in singing a person before an open y it will fo lobes of the Ju used but Httle, This will als improve the sy Singing s a can take witho it her ir- i she a or | al- | hut in 1 Here's a puzzle with a good word collection, You won’t have any are keyed. HORIZONTAL Country where bull fights pros- per 5. Spring fever 1. Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise — Continued 1 moved somewhat restlessly not expected that Melvills would be so confidential. T know what T expected, Little quise. but T only knew t he gaylng and the way he wus it was a great surprise .."“You . peedn't be afraid Leslie, I'm not going to say thing to you that w uncomfortable at all aware ! first name t haturally and so 1 could hardly remind I 1 did, it would almost though I had a ed to it s thing more th We hoth ment, just coming tall buildings : “What a mailing across a trom all worry “T must talk only f your lifc make that long expec in ma The birth — prised ¢ great goc ciation of he had aln est fo Jo not Mar- wha was saying me of to me, any- you em make m o m watching up o night one yo you as i yone the Nea enviou, what me cir yacht afloat. meet thinks conld. do with glo No realize moncy happy Indeed, T tell with all that moncy. perl hy that saved from this 4 my utter you have history en 1 edies that have nother 1. Only the ] to him instead . T felt sure until father never v my all the world to spend and no one to make seems make would be in 1 sly one does n T bt of m bren told T alw am en 1 was four my my two he ot have Ny om by. with that have 1 always mothe 1bled 1 ng motor that other young the Menus Sor a dell OT ifyou take Rinex remarkable new prescrip- tion usually gives relief in minotes. Every symptom is b fahed within 2¢ hoors at most. Saeer stops! Runny nose, headache, fever— all disappenr. Rinex is quaranteed bow stubbora your Hay f%ver rtuspaise ing from pleot poilens ot of your system So why saffer All good drug- s bave it i Gossip’s Corner Heary Wh Gray For Coffee e Silk PPearls Smart Stains whom n lege leck American )\,) thinks when he sces finest ly every person 1| — what money in the was cursed 1f 1 had been poor T would have had to work, and heen fellow with some- | people t father be- gave When | hobby | rivers . Ventilating machine Grasped Title for a . Verbal Skill 7. Pork Crinkled material 9. Chord passing ‘through the ter of a circle To fish Point of compass Vessel of a special class 24, Loses color 26, Either's aflinity . Foot lever Gay Ve woman cens he to el 1ge used in tanning Always Allots Hong sung by Deserters Accomplisheq Evil spirit . Drives Head of the . Wearies one \oice family hey COLOR CUT-OUTS Dick Whittington my she re- ir va- of TREASURES FOR DICK W e fa ton pic have 1gton e story Whitti u wil 1 not de- and Dick's cat gh{be lavend v with a wh |coniar and belt. Make the hat lavender trimmed with a band.) 18 gown of t een's thonld algo white | trouble for-all the unfamiliar words | Pigeons . Part of ve To scatter Felt . Thrusts ou Wiser To be inde . Otherwise Narrative To level §7. Long grass Jes digestive fu N window ree and bre ngs, which are o o have heech, medicine which ut complaining rb to be hay indignant displeusur t the lips bted poctry . A narrow path . Dull Vi . Fish Fairy Communior . Hypothetic . Slashed smell 7. Moving tru JRTICAL n table al structural unit ick . Standard type measurc . Refrains (v . Constellatio . Sleeps 2. Rests . Paired 7. Species of plack when ¢ . The cyelas Geographic: . Quick move erb) n nut that sta hewed hes al drawing ments ns 1 Fillet worn over hair Above Talked wild . Tardicr Common b . Principle Dwelling . Summer Abated . Having a T . Pierces by To divide 7. Portions of . Coin from To prance Heating ap A dark spc o shower . Pitcher Slight dey To emplo; . Mincral spr Hebrew Half d expanse of ma have a change, Ikno dly ulb flower ink mane tusks medicine China pparatus ot on the ing yrd fo an em and rather hons a per terfal. We now and then, than { ectly p! will sta a tendency HMoonImMmom™D inc- relicves fatigue and calms the and uth rinto the lower ften to il i lain to you brather's wish 21,01925 e [RED) R/A] MY STERY 4 s HEADON BLGIN Sumuel HURLE TODAY Honeybun, retired Eng- | countryman, finds Mood in his rtain gange on the morning of death of Sir Prancls Lathirop. I'rancis’ daughter, Margaret, plannad ta marey Sir Guy Lathrop against Sir Guy is suspected hy— lish Sir had of the murder Tnspector 1 of Yar le Adrian Klyne, dete cmployed by Scotland ive, Margaret, ! suceecds in posing as i.ord Bulpe | promptly | haa | contained | Symes | chauftenr | vaaty, it behavior Larkin Larkin, Lrange Adela Stophen was one of three human blood sir Lathrop, The two detectives are in confer ence he Grange over the strang of Marzaret. i nonpulsed by the 4] wghter of whose rain gauge found to contain after the at NOW GO ON WITH The butler brary door. “Mr. Symres and Miss' Larkin," he announce his loyal antipathy Roake 18 the visitors ha ven for their call omitting state upon whom were THE appeared at the li- to the and they 1o urally the call was permanently presumption was that intended for someone inhabiting the That presumption w ruled out by spritely greeting: “How Itoake. We are you, after drawing the blank. 1 have persuaded M that | it is his duty to bring you some \n- formation in the Lathrop murder | Grange. however, Adela’s do, Mr. inn Symes . Symes took up his parable, Tt would be wearisome to give it word for word, but the he had discovered that chaufteur, Steve Wilmot, service with Mr. the son of Mr, Un the his Samuel Honeybun, night. or rather the evening. of that lamented renee, Mr. Seymes had gone out to dinner some miles away, and had sent the chauffeur home with the car, so that Wilmot would have it at his disposal for several hours. The car was a yellow one. and had only recently to his notice by Miss Larkin that the Lathrops' private investigator believed tr a yellow taken gentleman whose human it one, serviee Now that \Wilmot the rain-gauge blood on the murder with Miss that the police ought to be informed of what must be either a elus or striking coincidence, Roake roarcd with laughte word, hut you have got a consc! sin” he said. your mind at rest, T beg of you. That rain-gauge stuff is all flapdoodle. Your late may ve treated you but he did not murder Sir Jrancis Lathrop. Nor did either of the Honeybun. So, young lady, you knew that private sleuth traud 2" Adela looked pretty as she shrank frow the loud official voice “I can hardly he said to have known him." she made coy answer. “He called at the Rectory fo inquire about yellow cars in the neighbor- hood, so I put two a two morning after Mr. agreed Messrs. 0, very q '~~wr | was clean off the ta | FFault change brought Ylever of you, miss, though he zet. Well, T am obliged to you and Mr. Symes for taking much trouble over a mare's nest. It isn’t your fault that haven't spotte a winner. of that interloper who misled yo The new wwned with & of hy Inspector Roake. He no practical utility in hanging village of Cheverel any longer. He would have 1o look farther aficld to effect the arrest of Sir Guy Lathrop. In all probability he had fied to would l.ondon, the mbark on a campaign of scientifi- the metropolis for 1 work in which he ience gist of what he im- Bulpeter over their you saw about the and Inspector ted to Lord yawned elaborately. he approved e detective life is me. T feel as 1 string this morning. etehed out this idea the cold lordship news, Roakc o program, ir 100 strenuous for Jimp as chewe 1f you hadn't sk I should have nd frosty mitten.” “T am your like that,” though I sec here given you lordship takes “Recause, no reason for remain- I had been going maintain a general at infernal girl at have a whole bag sorry said Roake ) ask to upervision Grange may full of tricks up her slecve yet. She t be te her then wern mpted 40 join onsin her if m and vou follov on t et cou e spot.” At it his ire the waltress newspapers. ed the the ex- Lord Rulpeter though with ss he had shown on morning Again seiz Planet pectant eagern previous occasion perusal of headlines met reward he the Nevertheless his quick with instant More of it of Mr exclaimed. “An- red rain at the resi Stampage at This is the fourth first tim fignred catch ther dose fence of Silas xton in Suffolk t the gauge than ¢ W ¥ same as Roake read the without tor para- trim- comment, related Mr. Stampage. 1-gange k blood had ry whi any rial that or ¢ man lays ago. oceur- | murderer to have used | with the son of | the | Larkin | & to- the ! her private | Rev. | murder of | ! | h'§ lordship's car, placed at his dJis- STORY | i he 1eason | the | lucky to have caught | gist of it was that | late | had taken | pest."” James Honeybun, | late | interest. | impulse to kiss the ripe red lips. tant , the red fluld had been | be human He was inc ink that the blood might p or a goat Roake,” smile layman’ \,4 have come from a shee “So it's up to you Lord Bulpeter. “To my M'-r*! | l | Bulpeter, avoiding the burning gaze been brought | | suspect the Honeybuns? | the Kind | there is something else I don't be- Because it is exactly compounde portionstoinsure evenand com ple HILL = mind it looks very much as if some- I'one was doing his level best to — | what d'you call ft — confuse lh':‘ issuc.” “That's igreed the false trall, THE WHOLESQ about 1he inspectoy have size of . “Laying o krown it cdom & of my grey Margaret won r it niight by L 1 guess I'd ber there ang have a sniit down oken like a " sald Lorl while loth to Le exciting - compar that if you want tud ou whi master of you Dulpster. “And ved of your me remarl to reack Rtuxton have to catch the Which means that PETER HEARS A VOICE, I'ew there are who can ¢ To pass along a bit of news. —-01d Mother posal for “the good of the cause,”| my THORNTON W. BURGESS Buipeter dit a most prebeiai | poter Rabbit had satisfied a great jipe and stroiled through the vil-| deal of curlosity up in the Old Pas- | lage. At the juncture of the strag-|iyre, He had found that Digger the | gling strect with the open country Iiadger was living there, and from | met Miss Adela Larkin, pro-| Digger he had learned a tot about aimed by her b to bs on a|people of whom he had known noth- shopping expedition. He prepared to | ing, little neighbors Digger had pass on without being recognized, | known when he had lived in the but he reckoned without his Adela. | I'ar West. Now Digger had refused “Good morning, Lord Bulpeter,” | to talk any longer and had gone! she accosted him brightly. “I am |about his business. Peter sat in the Miss Larkin, the Rector's daughter. | bramble-tangle and thought things| 1 was introduced to you last night.|over. He had found out what he you know, at the Grange, when I| wanted to find out and there was no called on Inspector Roake with Mr. [ real reason for staying any longer Symes. Did you have the luck you |in the Old Pasture, excepting that it expected 2" would be safer there until night. But “I didn't do o badly for an ama- | Peter is one of those heediess peo- teur, but T mustn’t tell tales out of | ple who are inclined to do what they | chool, Miss Larkin. want to do rather than what it is| “I am sure I don't want you to,” | wisest to do.” He didn't want to stay with a pout.*"A trifie oft your beat, | up there in the Old Pasture. Now weren't you, foregathering with a|that Digger had gone about his own hobby in pursuit of one of your own | business, there was no one to talk class? Guy Lathrop is one. of the|to, and Peter felt just like talking . to some one. e didnit want to g0 home to the dear old briar-patch, for he knew that little Mrs, D'eter| wouldn't be the least interested in | what he had learned, but that prob- ably she would scold him vigorouely | for having been so foolish as to run | | such great risk just out of curiosity. | For quitc a long tome Feter gat | there. Then there came to him a deep gruff voice, Tt was a long way {off, but there was no mistaking | whose voice it was. “Chug-arum, | chug-arum, crug-arum, chung- [ arum,” said the voice, and kept right had acted on the for the station in ot Lord Bulpeter studied the cheeky face of his interlocutor with lazy “You are a judge of men, Miss Kkin?" he hazarded. “I can tell the good ones from bad,” was the enigmatic reply. ou speak as if you were talking about rotten cggs” sighed Lord th focused on him. Most of you men are,” was Miss Larkin's rude rejoinder. “What I want to know is, was Sir Guy ar- rested 2 o0, he was not,” replied Lord ' Bulpeter, “He look alarm.and ran off before hands could be laid on him. But Inspector Roake hepes great things from a paragraph in today's Planct. Probably you have | it. It says what a second in- stance of ‘red rain’ has occurred in the gauge of Mr. Stampage at Rux- ton. Roake is off to investigate.” Adela’s eyes snappeq fire. “Then,” | Just try this new way — Eat she said, "Mr. Roake has begun 10 Wallace Bread for a few weeks— begin each meal with two slices— head, . “On the contrary,’ he re- and watch your weight. You will plicd. “Roake attributes the man- | be glad that you made the test, for ipulation of Mr. Stampage'’s gaugc this new bread is good; a rich, nutty to the evil machinations of Miss flayor that makes it taste fine, and \Yargalrt Lalhrop in defense of her “ has already helped thousands of SOUEs “How | others to reduce. Is it any wonder Adela burst into laughter, |intensely funny!” she twittered. | that hundreds of thousands of loaves And what do you think, Lord Bul- | are being sold over the country. peter — that Miss Lathrop operated | " e A el E m‘ We bake it fresh daily and deliver to all good grocers. Telephone yours now; ask D | him to save loaf for you, or better still, 1 am sure she did nothing of | yrrange for a loaf for every other day. was the answer. “As a| matter of fact, I have reason to be‘ sure."” | Suddenly, from an inquisitor | Adela became her own sweet self | — a coguette with a touch of hoy- ! denish mischief. She laid her gloved hand on her companion’s sieeve and pursed up her lips at him. “I really believe that we are on the same side,” she said. “Anti- Honeybun and pro-Lathrop. Also seen But Lord Bulpeter shook his BREAD _reducing for lieve. I don’t believe that you are more entitled to mention in De- brett’s Peerage than you are in Crockford's Clergy List.” Lord Bulpeter looked down at the upturned face, striving to plumb the depths of the limpid eyes. He was sore put to it to restrain an (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ine.) It is much better to sprinkle your | clothes with a sprinkling can or a bath spray than to do it by hand. * * Just this NEW way O be dainty every minute of every dayl . .. every woman wishes it. And — at times, doubts it. Now the old-time sanitary pad has been supplanted. There is a new way that is safe and scientific. It ends the annoyances of old waye, You live now every day of your life, unhandicapped. It is cilled KOTEX, a new kind of material, a new form. It absorbs 16 times its own weight in moisture—S times that of the ordinary cotton pad! It is as easily disposed of as It a husband tells his wife he loves her, she doesn't believe him; if he doesn't, she wonders why he doesn’t tell her so. * { Protection: § times aa Easy welght 1n moisture —and Many sclentifically deodorized. No lsundry. Discard ad esslly as & Dlese of tissus | o = - o = - - - ] Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented RS yourse! 2 CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO | Pool. | of Grandfather ¥'rog Never Spoils a Baking d, of exactly the properingredients in exactlythe right pro« te leavening. RUMFORD ME ABAI(ING POWDE on eaying it Peter kic gether happ! he cried. “I" long he ndfather I un down ‘o th | Smiling Poo Grandfather | |is old and wise and has tu great many interesting things, vut 1 don't believe he knows about Yap Yap the Prairis Dog or Grubby Go- pher or my cousin Jack Rabbit. It will be great tun to tell Grandfather IFrog something he doesn't know!" Away started Peter for the Smiling He took great care to be sure the road was clear. The nearer Lic got to tha Smiling Pool the louder and deeper and gruffer sou: 1+d the voice \t last D'eter reached the bank e $miling Pool and looked down. There, on his big, green lilly-pad sat Grandfather Frog in his green coat and white-and-yel- low stcoat. “Hello, Grandfather F' Peter. Grandfather Frog rolled his great oggly eyes toward Peter, but all he gaid was “Chugarum!" “Did you ever hear of Yap Yap the Prairie Dog?"” inquired Peter. “Crug arum!" replied Grandfather er I'rog. “Do you know Grubby Gropher “Chug-arum!” erkrog. And that was all that Peter could get from Grandfather Frog. And to this day he ien't sure whether or not Grandtather IFrog knows about Yap Yap the Prairic Dog and Grubby iopher. (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burg The next story — A Loafer and e. Worker. cried anything about ked Peter. replied Grandfath- For the convenience of those living out of the city, we have arranged to mail 6 loaves, prepaid, Send this amount below and a Parker Buckey Baking Co. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Your Hope | of daintiness . . . under trying conditions * that solves woman’s oldest hygienic problem so delightfully a piece of tissue—ending the old embarrassment of disposal. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. It's at every drug store, every department store. You ask for it without hesitancy its trade name of 8 in 10 women of the better classes have adopted it. Doce tors urge it. Hygienic authori- ties employ it. For your health’s sake, for poise and peace of mind, try it. It will make a great differ ence in your life, KOTE X DEODORIZED to buy, anywhere. You ask for them by nama. stores keep them If. pay the clerk that is all. ., 166 West Jacksen Boulemard, Chleage