New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 4

A Wife’s Confessnonal Adele Garrison's Now Phase of " TrTTTIr s e T R R Rt n e e S A T i bodies are not readily per 1 drew Lillian ton, tall of my maltling tramp Mother Gra talked 1 watch look Wi 1 entered W evidently K sying tha e #timulus of some * for as 1 talked the | lers® from ves brighte “Nothing until she e « handed Lillian than s atics el | e enon nes. commanded - “Good work,” ghe commented ap- | get it, too provingly, when I had told her of | 1 studied t T letiersion Ty getting nossersion of the tiny en- [the card again, this time velope which dropped. | thought of proba de “1'¢ have ttion in min continin seen your foot slide over t nd |gelf to thelr to think ye i very nos 1 Why teaching.” . exelal “Do vou Her wor ing, but T an ‘ hat's the highest “T mean just that little thing," bave,” T sald Lillian said, ane daen i She put her hand on he r etehed around her mouth the tiny burlesqued an elaborate acknowl- |deep lines which only appear there | edgment of the compliment, but R e there was that in s which told me that my words had pleased her, nevertheless, She did not inter- rupt my e again, however, and, when T had finished, put her elbows on her knees and cupped her chin in her hands in the old studying at- | titude 1 knew so well. 1 relaxed fhay onn chaih for T knevw that it would be some efore was ready to talk, but in an inte unexpectedly brief for raised her face from he palma and spoks ‘orroborates All the Details who claime ir given somethir ¥ trans 1 arrang 1 spoke excl They's sums in- letters these mean when she strike hidden A Puzzlis And if they are- She broke off alruptiy, held out for the card again. and then looked at | some Opporfunity her hand seanned it closely chanee at this, aining at the | all that sort of thing, ch? v like a wonldn't you? &t ume leash 1 ushed consciously at her Jery, but made her an honest an- rail- crisply Imitted 2d turn the | “Mother Graham corrohorates all | trick,” she said, "bu the faint | the details of his und in my “Every clightest one. 2 yod “Of course nvineed he f o waste any Hme 1t von the real thing vour Iuck it, take a ; But T think she has 2 sort copy of the thin head, but there's only one thing to do with documents we can't to try ann” <he “I'pnly hope T can realize it Lillian satd a bit absently. 1 fell her 1 suddenly depressed as | realized that the array of proofs “Steve” had at one given me had enayed her toward the possibility of his being man he vou'll t after | the original h canght my anticipated paused, and 1 breath as my intuiti We must ge Featnre e Letter' from Teslie Prescott to the Little Marguise — Continued " t whateve “My father, L satd Melville | There f il i Buarioris, “must | ecognized the e fo I ind, her chil- eame forward and took my } not alway ed of her un- worthiness 3 a fortune ang she killed dent 1) My fathe ter, 1 Iive with at t 4 modicun of con- come man raid hers the The Ke they have no Letter from I FOMORROW ’ Marquise ot to the ?:xes Go Qu'ck Withont Salves or Catting Rreast of Lamh i 4he peas, Serve 1 . “Miis i» an exeellent dish for the fireless cooker on a hot day. reliet | same for you. & called, the ob he 1id should be drawn down, wl t the patient Jooks upwar th ta raising the edew of the lid gold: th NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FABLES ON |HOW TO GET THE SPECKS OUT uraLTH Forelgn bhodies lodged in the eye, Sometimes the corner of handkerchict may be used to remove the abjec Af Irops of warm water placed in the eye by nieans of an cye dropper are often benefictal, A pinch of snuff or ground pep- to induc peezin will often the nose of a foreign hody, the and oposite a dry, clean ear or throat are always a ritation A 3 methods to dislodge 1ceossiul physician should be | ¢le nout An eye frritated by a ance should never be foreign sub- | elc rubbed, If vet {8 beneath the lower lid veet oil or ter used in syringe niay be used to remove an from the ea I, permitting | It nay b to he scen patient upside down in order to clear If heneath the upper 1id the sub- | the throat of a foreign body. Often ravealed by first tak- the subsience can he removed hy the eyelush and gently eating or drinking or by a sound wide. slap on the b warm wi necess: turn a o substunice ince may be g hold c | ent | aeters There are quite a few three-letter ords in this pu so we'll nams the triumverate HORIZONTAL Wild duck Pertaining to sound . Wite's dower portion Sun god Proprietor To mimic To reprove ccepted S Horses' fly What cones Embryo p! Constellation lated Worth What flames Fluid in a tree restrain To test chemica Lowing instrumer Vapor Limb of a tree VERTICATL To make lace Deticatel Damage Lk colored To b uster of knots in wool fiber Boy Administers stimulants Musical s COLOR chk Whittington COT-OUTS ———m Noion piece Forn To oblit Mac To p apli Looking glase 51416 . Before Total Almost a denk Mr. Whittinzton, Ry apter - f Gossip’s Corner eat Oval Neekline Reantifnl that stume with leather belt 1 hich they are ¥ are Most ap- hould be brown.) nostril being kept | sh co | rain gauge on the | the murder, i to marry Sir Guy, | | as good | otherwis I | Wilmor | | | father 2" | tainly not a fat | start of TUl Y 2 , 1925, The IEEID RAINI MYSTERN 4 mE JEADON HILL Is& !l BLGIN HERIE now 1 guessed that you wanted to Samucl Honeybun, conter.” ryman TODAY retired Eng finds blood in his morning ot the wurder of Sir Francls Lathrop. Guy hrop 18 suspected of | by showing her and Inspector Roake of | Stampage's letter, Scotland Yard is prevented from ar- | jts perusul and handed it back with resting him by Sir Guy going Into | the remark: lding. Meanwhile— | “Fairly conclusive, isn't it? It Adrian Klyne, private detective |will help me to diaw the net a lit- cmployed hy Margaret, daughter of |tle closer. What worries me most the murdered man, who is engaged | at the moment is how to wind up suspects Hon without involving your father in the bun, his son Honeybun. | scandal, He does not scem to have and— | shown much diseretion in his selec- Wilmot, Heneybun's chauffeur, | tion of « brother-in-law.” who 18 in love with— | “Don't you worry about us re Adela Larkin, daughter of Rev. | piied Adela stoutly. “You wouldn't Septimus Larkin, who tigures in the | it you hag heard father discussing mystery through the finding of | you after rooting in Debreti, He blood in lis rain gauge. shortly | was for setting Wilmot on 1o vou.” | after the murder of Sir Lathrop. With homieidal intention Rev, larkin has received a letter | He didn't say so, but I in. rred from— much,’ Silas Stampage, who found blood “1 am deeply grateful to him. He in his rain gauge on two oceasions, has given me an ldea. Your rever- al short intarvals, during the in-'end sire is u most hrainy person, 1 vestigation of the murder. He tells | ghall endeavor to have his sugges- the pastor that “Lord Bulpeter” (a . tion adopted and get myself mur- pose assumed by Klyne to trick | gered by Wilmot fraud, He suggests | “If you don't find life further fty of ' ing von had better do so0,” sald the t “Lord Bulpeter” | Adela demu “I have no doubt NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |you will. if it sults your case. But A letior from your Unels [ tell me" she added. switehing on to handing her the document o new “won't you got inte hing her as she r | trouble for posing a ral of 1ink you fold me that you Reake's supericr Scotland d met this Lord Bulputer, whose Yard®™" ces Roake has comiandeered,” | “There is no pose 1 as she passed the letter | Trevor Hardman, one ‘What age should yeu say he | ant | friend of mine. You cwed up her eyes, as| blush, but 1 have rendered him con- tathom her father's in- | Siderable assistance when he has putting the question. | heen up against knotty points with ! N hs is made up to look | only boobs of the Roake type to! vounger than he is I should put|rely on, And T rather fancy that T wn at ahout thirty-five,” ghe | am wiping th of one of old Trosar's st g i Ensconced in the fragrant hay Adela commienced the “conference” | companion Mr. He smiled during James Roake), s a Adela worth Uy revent reome subjeet, officer abont it of the foree me romen gust “Then he i& an inspeotor,” “That ie an immense reliet 1o me clared Mr, Larkin, “You have what your Uncle Silas writes about | his age. No one would he so silly | breathing fire and slaughter as to try to dee a Scotland Yard | he deception g himself.” is sure {o do Lefore lona shonn me this | been awfully is it that you want me | queer your pitch for and all Adels inquired of her par- | Why on carth don't vou chonse | that can't be in books of reference? A gra part, T ad but T had to appeal to Roake's What 1 chiefly | geen |1 have evers confidence in an impersonafor, hut Ronke yoi as will be when as he and 1 haye afraid that he would y tumbles to the ctive by disgui Why hace von letter? Wh to do” "Ae Tnspector Toake seems un- | able to help himself it fs our duty error on my citizens to help him,” the | mit This false Lord |innate Bulpeter will be the undoing of him | blame x _ upset his plans for the | that my prototype arrest of §ir Francis Lathrop's mur- dropped to Rector rejoined snobbishness is in Canada. I| - er — our ex 1 mean the chauffeur — that Roake's understudy would make an crnamental addition to Kingdem | Come." his suspicions to them “Why not call a 4e a spade, Not the ghoest of a chance of it,” aid Adela. “You want the | replicd Adela, “He h auffeur to do the self-styled L ned the ‘power throne,” personally nunknown to : ;| them. That end of the thing has T'ncle Silas that this man from the gtart been worked by my! not be his former patient. He is cer- | haughty old progenitor.” lethargie, little| "It womld interest me ereature over fitty vears of age. He | learn who initiated the idea is fairly tall, brisk, and he cannot | be a day over thirty-five, it so Tt vou will leave the matter You will have to keep guessing,” to clip this | 'aughed Adela, “Anyhow I shall not tell you. Because,” she added more | "1 really don't thing T can swear to. Father didn't into it till after the murder. ‘o I have always figureq it,” was reply. “Now as to my murder might ationer abouts gained an truth. By the wav, T'nele inkling of the 15 vour worthy | Silas i direct 2" behind the | Ipeter in. I r and T subseribe to the 2 Lord Bulpeter's double inquired in gontle | tones i to me T will nndertake You will set Wilmot on to him " this kind, father, | more specific. It, 1ater, yor have to knowledge yofir denial will | the come more naturally if it is genu- | by Wilmot. I want you to connive | ine i |at that. Nething has occurred to| make them think that you are now | in the camp of their enemies?" T believe they still regard me as father's aid coberly, ™ 2 of even ta you 1 had come deny Adela, as sly a little mies as ever men, prepared for the fray by sallying forth in her smartest Jaw-cut blouse and most bewitching | MY hat. Her walk tnok her past the inn. and the only mistake she 1:ads | m¥ undoing for which you may take was that when Lord Bulpeter —er- |2l the credit, unless vou like to| taok her she rather overdi. her|&pare some of it for Mr. Larkin." ‘ astonishment. The sketch of the plan for m:‘ “You nearly made me jump out|own murder was concluded in five | of my skin!" she exclaimed minutes, but the conference did not | “That woulq have been rough on | break up till half an hour later. But vour skin, was the gallant reply.|the last part of it was not con- Y1 my e do not decefve me I|cerncd with the Lathrop case, or in- enient havra in vonder | deed with anything but the most meadow. Come. lef us seek its|intimate and private matters, | friendly conference.| Mr. Samuel and Mr. James Hon- | When you sailed past the Inn just | eybun sat smoking in the summer- | house at the edge of the lawn at| The Larches when the parlor nmhli announced that Miss Adela Larkin| had called. “Being her out here Honeybun. Preceded by the parlor maid, Adela came mppmg up to the two | gentlemen in the summer-house. “No, I won't sit down, than ghe =aid as they politely made room | for her on the bench. { “Of course 1 shouldn't be so for- | ward as to kall on vou, Mr. Hon-| | evbun, on my own. I am really a | messenger, but the message is not| for you. It is for the chauffeur you recently engaged. Wilmot, 1 think | { his name is. Used to be with Mr. | S&ymes of Long Paston Manor.” | That was all right. Both the Hon- evbuns jumped to the conclusion | that the message came from the | Reverend Mr. Larkin. But, true to| his fdriy years of “buiness” in the | city of London, Mr. Samuel showed caution. His smile was friendly not | to say paternal “All right ~hivied o-camp.” Then I will sketch out a plan for see a com shelter for our missy,” he said. “You | shall see Wilmot and hand him the message. But you might give us & hint of what it is about. These days | servants are treacherous beasts. and we have to keep tabs on 'em.” “Don’t T know it! 1 spend all my time at the rectory screwing our wretched maids up to the mark.” was Adela’s unveracious reply. “Yes, 1 will let you a little way in behind the scenes, but not very far. Dad told me because he thought it would be fairer for the people| running the show to incur all the risks. You had better read this let-| | ter, Mr. Honeybun." She tendered the epistle from Uncle Silas. and the black one bent over it psrusal, judging by frequent oath giving rise to much agitation. The 2 elder Honeybun handed the letter back “TWell?" he barked (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Servics, Inc.) not te The grizz) Adels commenced the conference by showing her companion, Mr. | Stampage’s letter. commissioners, is a v B O Than in the but at ot patient. Whe avoused he can he as h ted for building that he tarned up . {his head out and | Poter el for s not ascerfaining ! gti 40 not s0 much ming the Inspector | #yeg spot! | am sport if the rain-sauge experts here- | ont what it i3 that Iy to cemmunicate [plied Jerry rather ungraciously much to|so stirred up that know, One|would iwith 2 long |ceratened the |see T like to come L Ehildren [y for MOTHER:~ Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing cspe- cially prepared for Infants in Syrups, arms and Children all ages. TR always look for the signaturc of to»//fiM “To avoid imitationg where recommend it Physicians cvery Bailds a Landinz deep enough water o abl ling thi: mud from of conurst every bring mud up T m the Jorry in here, ga now 1 am bui landing. 1 am using the the bottom and, N Thornton W, Burgess time 1 You necer greater pride will take water just so much deeper landing all finished come in here and sit vou plan and ma A1) Mether Nature get this T ean wheneter 1 - Iplease, and if danger comes alonz can dive in and swim away under vatient S Peter 1 1t 15 i 2t time water. Tt ing 10 he A vers little I : | Peter el that it {eontdn't heip ¥ times he is patient 0 his curiosity hag patient as 4 one 1 fnon This was the case n Jerry Muskrat tolopat g jot of work aid that he was | " dhine e warth L ELIER CE et i happy until he e Pl what it was that Jer. ; (e l" w25 building. o he waited. Pres Jerry reappeared as unoxected. v ac he peared. You ges | watar and "f"!" He popped looked up at i ddinz, "Buf, dear me it coste sturn, Jerry had mething ouldn't be had found out having that yetorted The next gtor That He is Favions High Hat came under coming “Huh'" exclaimed Jerry 1o fiy Are s here? “Yes" raplied Peter pleasantly . 1 am still loafing here and T | to loaf here until T find you are building. going Terry vou'll What is it, “Watch and find out,” re You | g00d worler annoyed him | e Jerry s ‘such a nothing. So Poter sat on the bank and watehed, and dewn below in the | water Jerry Muskrat went and came and came and went, and kept things | rv muddy At first T all. but after something very likie a little of weeds and mud wa grow out from the shore bring up the mud from the bottem and keep adding to it and adding to it So this little platform kept growinz and foundation of it was of weed Jerry brought, and an these he piled mud. When it got a wee hit ahove the surface of the water, it began to dry out somewhat Finally Jerry Mnus hind foot, and then other long ear with the other long hind foot. Jerry Muskrat watehed him and grinned. | “What's troubling you now, Peter?"| he asked | “I atill cannot make out what yen | are building,” repliad Peter. “Tt| looks to me like little platform.” | “It's a landing,” explained Jerry. * inquired Peter. * repeated Jerry, “You | ashore right in | here, hut there wasn't a good land- [ing. When T am out of water T want to he where 1 ean dive down into for conld platform | beginning Jerry growing. The which | 1¢ wou want to Mzh hat veur veeds | neighbors, here is a made-to-order [ plece of millinery for your purposes. | Tt s of hatters' plush and is trimmed | with grosgrain ribbon about the crown Youn should have pretty regular features and lots of dash to | wear it effectively at stopped to ched a lone ear AFTER BABY WAS BORN Mirs. Miles Was Miserable a Long Time —Owes Final Recovery to Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vege- table Compound Dover, Ohio. —““After my last baby was born I was up and around again, but I wassicklyall the time and did not know how to ?clm work done. washed a heavy carpet and 1 think that was the cause of my troubles. 1 went toseveral doctors, but their medi- cines did not dome any good. I asked ~l what the trouble was, for I could hardly walk and al- ways had such pains in my left side and then in my right side. He told me I had inflammation that caused it. I had one of your text-books and was raadin it,and I thought I would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com Lm\md After four days of taking it 1 egan to feel better, so I took three bottles without missing a dose. That helped me more than any other medi- cine ] had yet taken and I always have ithandy now. It surely did put me on my feetagain.”"—Mrs. JAMES MILES, 419 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio. You must believe that a medicine that helps other women will help you. The Greatest Capital Offence fs T \ For sale by druggists everywhere. F.conomical Because Dependable The last spoonful in the can is As EEE o room good as the first—never fails to pmduce first quality food— RUMFDRD THE WHOLESOME AKING POWDER hen 1° R TR T Ay e L s G P