New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 4

A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 22333813200 222 208008 Katle Intimates that She Knows a Thing or Two “TWhat nonsense, Katie!" 1 claimey irritably, taking r pettishness from the desire ipline her cavesdropp! course it {s general burglar s 1 hardly select this p one to try ex- fuge in to ey wou |0, Kati rtinence, which nt, would hav 3ut vichefer vay don"t vorry on hig toe ofer Me and teex any burglar goot ui vot show hees nose around shoost & vatehmen dese house. T only go to bed < a night eny mayhe not," imy me an en orahle i, you teep of Jeem proper ore, Be- goot as police few days vile ve feex fwo, three ep mit one get oop vay, sl eve open, so 1 know 1gain.” the cor- and too to smile at this ng in 4 upon his Wttle wife at thie speech struck me as ibly funny. 1 had all 1 could do to kaep back a smile, which would have grievously of- fended my little mald. I knew that the actually belleved her own state- but I also knew that Jim could tell a very dif- ferent story. Katie i3 as consistent a'sleeper as she worker, and 1 knew how much credence to place in her tale of night hours epent in work and wakeful worry. “'But I also knew how t would be to cast any doubt on her aseertion, so I only murmured diplomatically. "I am sure no burg- lar can get in without one of vou Mearing him,” then beat a hasty re- treat, sure of one thing, that Jim needed no further admonition to in- telligent and efficient pr fone Instinctively Watched Hedge My car stood in the driveway where T hag left it. and in another minute 1 was headed toward (h road. As I turned out of way into the main road. I tively watched the hedge which lay the old barn guessed Tee Chow made quarters while fulfilling his promis to Hugh Grantland my safety. Something told would not allow the car to pa without intercepting me, and ms premonition was justified when he ous of ward me, Jim was too ¢ rect dem thoughtful of Kati statement but astonighed eyes I e the frresis ment of wakefulness, dangerous instin behind There T his hea to watch over me he S Sally Atherton to Prescott om Leslie Dear Te r Bee is dead The next 1 led olemnly me into NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1925, HOW TO ATTAI Longevity comes only to those who constantly watch thelr health. Vitality can not be squandered 1t one wishes to live to a ripe old age free from the weaknesses which come with advancing years. A life In open with | planned exorclse; carly to bed carly to rlse; plenty of good water land a diet conslsting mainly of fruits, nuts and vegetubles, will add years to your life's column, When walking or riding keep in the sun. The sun destroys germs and a is a tonle to general health, Medicines should be taken enly | i siissrtastsiianiz] Rt K well and the ddenly ar rough for is ba disappear anyone pass- hand in tful fash- | a ] Ways and looked keep slightly usual stopped th monoto Wl asked I could g was ON HEALTH N A LONG LIFE upon advice of a physiclan, Use of tea, coffee and tobacco should be moderate, Tmperfect light should be avolded when reading. It {s hard on the eyes and .consequently causes a drain on the nervous system, Cheerfulness and optimlsm should prevail over anger and worry, hatred and mallce. Unrequited emo- tions are detrimental; if you are in love, marry. Keep your mind actlve and your body active, The price for longevity is watch- fulness—but it i{s well worth the mand, same ed him e words I am going to the teleg Lee Chow, to gend off a most telegram Then 1 shall home." He had the air of mak- “But,” fore- ton come ba ‘Al T ith 1ifted Misses nous concessior admonitory Graham not or get out | r except In vill at house knows." “I'll remember, Le 1 promised. As he melted into the | ledge agaln, 1 eent the car along at a smart pace toward the village, | divided b gratitude for the fidelity of the and annoy & at the seemingly needless pre- | cautions with he was rounding me At the telozraph office 1 | none of the difculties Lillian had | An unusually intelligent | man checked over with me the mes- | he e Chow," | Chinese | | which found predieted cage, lettar by letter, and promised | that he would peated San the re Tira send to me Allen te m also made ar-| the delivery of the Fxpected sooner than 1 had myself on the <should re i1 rangements for ox- way which much ted found ok to the farmhouse I'pon a sudden impulse T off the thoroughfare into one out on our other side of the little always follow, If had come to me. | hould learn some- to Kk if 1T went point th One road at a of the Ticer farm. intuitions which T possible, nly ind T felt that 1 thing 1 cught Cop Tt's the little things that zive vou| most trouble. Yeu'll that | frie in this puzzle ow the find 19 Horlzontal syllable (a reply) To stress a To e Neat oke Fucharist vessel, A double point in g To pull with great effort To Males Fluid Refore Stripped Leather Sacred Distant Tense Ne Irazen Silk worm. Preposition ometry emash. in a tree mel'a hatr clath sirip. but 0 s planet ive more 1 no1 uter pronoun of place ion of &chonl vear. distribute (money ) - COLOR CUT-0UTS ————1 fi—he Water-Sprite , — | ‘Menus & = Al o e Mnsie used te soothe the :oul— pow it makes the shoniders jerk “ “‘/; 1 SISTER MARY THI. WATUR-SPRITE CASTIE NI TD RRACLE o / Y soclated Edi- | 48 30 41 Portions cards form 42, Wireless call’ for help 14, To perish 45, Monkey Not freshly Any flatfish To let Age. High terarc Painter made 47 49. 81, Smoothed Vertical Fit Edze of bread A form of tobaceo (pl) Printer's measure Within Standard of perf Four and eix. I"'emale of the Person under Son to atta m medical care ht Departs by Walked Peels Husha <onk To sirike with t Canstellation Neat Effect Mo 'rff Je [RIED [RAIN] MNSTERY 4 = [JEADON HILL 1es tesslon confirming the value of the rain-gauge clue and implicating the real murderer, who fs not Sir Guy Lathrop.” “Bulpeter also sald,” proceeded the Inspector, “that his informant has disappeared, at the same time abducting a lady, His lordship added that he hoped to trace the man in a few hours.” Mr. Samuel Honeybun cleared his throat and &poke for the first time during the interview. His voice shook a little, suggesting Indigna- tlon. Y “Mr. Tnspector Rokke,” he said, “1 take it kindly of you to have come to us hefore executing your warrant against Sir Guy Lathrop. Let me confess that it was T who suggested that parrot ruse to my son ing, as I did. an adverse Influence, trying to embroil us. T believe that Lord Bulpeter's informant was & Begin Here Today Samuel Honeybun, English coun- tryman, finds blood in his rain gauge on the morning of the murder of Sir Francis Lathrop. 8ir Guy Lathrop, nephew of Bir F'rancls, and engaged to Margaret, Sir Francls' daughter, is suspected of the murder. He avolds arrest by Roake, Fcotland Yard detective. Meanwhile-— Adrian Klyne, private detec. tive employed by Margaret, obtains damaging evidence against Honey. bun and his son, James, and Wilmot, known as Monkey Face, Monkey F; imprisons Adela Larkin, sweetheart of Klyne. Adela manages to send word to Klyne, who writes Roake that sthe mur- derer has been discovered, Now Go On With the Story About the time that Adela Lar- kin's prematurely recefved letter was being perused by a pair of very serious eyves at the Cheverel inn, Inspector Roake entered his room at Scotland Yard and flung his cap into a corner. He was angry and dispirited. His specialty of combing London tor a ‘“wanted” man for once had proved a dead failure, Not a trace of §ir Guy La- throp had he been able to pick up. The newly fledged baronet whom he was determined to saddle with his uncle’s murder refused to fet him put the eaddle on. He to his desk and picked up the mail which had accumulated during the day. It wae a fairly heavy one, including all the deliver- 1es since the morning one, for he {had heen hunting for many hours. | An envelope with the Cheverel post- mark repaid his rapid sorting. Eag- {erls he tore it open and read: | *Dear Mr. Roake—You had bet- {ter come back. I have spotted vour | man for vou. He is holed up in his jown earth at the Grange. T played innocent little trick all on my ewn and wormed it out of Mrs, Vansittart, the old geezer who is cupposed to boss the show but doesn't. Talk about pulling chest- Inuts out of the fire. T had to re- trieve after opening its s ceverely pecked Mrs. V. cough- A you are fair- is there all ce son's employ as a in ly been chauffeur “What grounds have you for that belief, Mr. Honeybun?" demanded Roake in his most offieial manner. “Have you reason fo suspect that Wilmqt has a guilty knowledge of Sir Franeis Lathrop's murder?" The old gentleman appeared to he distressad hy the question or by the manner of the auestioner. Roake my went an her gelf, parrot and got ed up the needful a Iy on it Guy right—Yonrs faithfully. MES HONEYRUN." The inspector voiced his zlee in a chuckle. He about to £ a button. which would bring e fastest of the Yard cars to the loor, when hie telephone bell ranz. “Yee " he answered the call. “In- spector Roake peaking.’ | "I am'—there was a slight pause _Rulpeter, at Cheverel. [ have ereat news for vou, good enough to bring you down shérp.” | Just head®about it from another conrce,’ Roake replied. "You refer, of course, to Lathrop being at the nge? ] | " On the contrary my news doesn't {touch Lathrop at all. From an ac- cessory I have secured a confession implicating the ual murderer, (hough my informant has abscond- #4, incidentally kidnaping a lady. 1 hands on him again | Cithin a faw hours, and vou really ought ta he en the spot to into custody and act on his con- have no power to arrest 1o Sir such cordial an Mr Inspector [uneasily. “If T had had { for Wilmot knowledge 1 should ha lto you. 1 has enly my memory that my son fixed it up Wilnot to—er—watch Lord of goeod faith we ere heginn a little ful owing to his associftion with a person whom we 1t is pos- sible that Wilmot may have trod too cloge on Bulpeter's hieels and in turn his lordship. have nded about had been 1 somehow discordant “No A part in the cordiality he laughed any chall have my no. Iy suspecting receftr guilty | him Frt ossion. knom I “Leok 3 rosping voice <napped the wir len for the red rain stunt, have you, lord ™" “The red vm:r ! ,rv”“‘ reply, Tt really fen't my fault, Inspector. If | will take my disinterested advice you to the front withont a mo- I ment's delay. and T will pronfise that vou shall have all the feathers to <tick in vour own cap. 1 am not out for credit myself, but to cateh the wurderer | “Who is he. Roake, humbler “You come down and find at out elf if you are to get all the ¥ wer with ould just inipa 0 just come % a have fal- Roake ought fo . “you haven't her said b rain 18 the | the vou have been cornered Ly |To pacify B l1abricated some 101). T may a pr he confe | Wilmot it Rot and [Honeybun turned to Mr of 1 ir Rut they tuened in v A James elder ot the Tnspector ons e ed |confirmation [ planation |The et my lord?" plead now n. mes hind Whils elabor i vhich must for vour cradit,” snch sarcs fmpart about to start lord frength of t S "‘; ]7 speaking from the in of the ) well! 1 K out when 20 tront T will leave yon And sce here, T Honevbun w ting the Inspeclor's very stions, Mr. James Hoy from the <aminel 1s his to offl [b {roor answer st to i fal qu I was Iy one the ion dry- tired won't t present Honeyht all re 1 1 may have A <6 zood n “My lord?" Pack your car ps useful in a sc {hat sort of thing. polica-car oke lo e door i closing landlord stood it it Lord Bulpeter has gon They may b zurgled a fur s the transmitter, but |c N 1l when he found | off. He had through a fresh re fnspector into. a curse heen et off. nd to put riding the receiver on car rushed in saniething under n at Henesbu ordinates wn inte the smoking- the Honeyhuns, father were fortifying themsely 1t again its ) e through th tno hom outsid ont on his pillar-ho Nint rainst the 18 st o same kward attitnde hicl and son 81 she was =0 cruelly Tt 1addy en post to Her oun and [hound s ranged over hun. flushed Inspector's A Ja en- [hif have and there was an impy Tove AT out to- [had them 2 she noted t gone aceording 1 the 1 dig Tathren e if she was a mafdservant whom Jispatehed on Now tha mph had misst & errand t 100k in fo conal corroheration of your letter.| Aiead Letters ean he forg no ren he told hin had vixen someho zond to learn t t of vo she unieation from Tord te different missed 1ts (To F theugh T don't CUT CRYSTAL PINS T Lcéllouses safe, sure relief from fainful callouses on the feet. i +hoe soves L:! Scholls Zino-pads e IN THRFEE PIECES ' me 1628 e21d Ro ummer fa if vou Yo T have could add to obtained from an accessory to Sir |Valenciennes lace are worn with the Francis Lathrop's murderer, a con- Isilk tallleurs RUFF ork t alto TFS FNTIRELY OF has | Vest suspeel- | man named Wilmot, who has latter- | He entered the shop and lit the lamp | Honeybun sensed | reason | to | doubt- | s for | M. | 1 bid | T | ings. the pa ASPIRIN SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Neuralgia Toothache sw Accept only “Bayer” g V which contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” hoxes of 12 fablets Also hottles of 24 and 100—Diy ufacture of Monoare! o Headache Pain Aspiep I3 the trade mark of Barer Heron waiting, Jegs the was ence Such a they darted d 1o p Longlegs igno But pretty soon he lo temper agaln aud struck angrily them whenever they came near Why don't vou teach your youn ¢ rs not fizhing of an he 1onglegs Loses His Temper By Theraton W. Burge A famper lost is sense mislaid And seldom has it ever paid 014 Mother Nature more racket down Pae as at d s at | tizntly they mad him eves out, At Kk them Great Heron, en getting an | Emiling Pool and along the Laughing Brook near He couldn't recall when fishing been better. So he had spent and more time up there, The fishing of Rattles the Kingfisher and Mrs, Kingfisher hadn't irbed him, There fish for all Tonglegs, the Blue had for come excellent living at the to snoll the it 5 had m ho. “Tf one ever comes within my reach he'll Tf v why sherman’ reamed, never fish again.” n don't like the fishing here d don't you else shing is Our children have to as were retarted t and o long as enough of th good-natured coming of | vonng Kingfishers eversthing changed, Tt wasn't | young Kingfishers required eo many | more fish, Tt wasn't that at all. It was the fact t in learning to cateh them, the Kingfisher 0 | that they many froe 1o ¢ went down that long neck ASrt L he felt But the with the that the voung awkward and frightensd many as they caught and again Longle motionless in the water, laere 50 clumsy times Tim | see a school of straight toward stand motionless drawn back be be for those fish caine without warning, clattering rat splash in amongst would 20 one voungsters, Then up he would come. | comefimes with a fish and some- | times without, while fhat school of little fishes would be scattered in | every direction. Day day Longle he lost | young | vin stand little fish s He his would | head him with shoulders | ward in within reach there would »ehind those n his ready o the stant Then bhe and | fish him little Kingfisher | He haq heen b couldn t of the on have, you great l.ongleg He He knew he had b to lose his temper, when had 1 lost his d big robb Poor was quite very he his ity and helpless, e foolish o knew this happened and | temper L said nothing. But at last |a Heron without dignity is a sorry his temper, One of those | looking b He spread his great Kingfishers caught a little gs and flew to the other end of under Longlegs' very £miling Pool. But there T It more than he conld | found a young Kingfisher fishing. Like lightning his long, sharp | He flew across to the other side of bill shot forward and down. It was | the Smiling Fool, and there was a fortunate for that young Kingfisher | young Kingfisher there, \Vherever that he just heyond As went he found a young Kingfishe | it was he dropped the fish he had | er fishing. Finally, with a croak of just caught, and with a scream of | disgust, he flew away toward the | fright flew 10 a tree on the bank. [ Big River. 1t hadn't paid to lose his Rattles and Mrs. Kingfisher came | temper, | hurrying up to find out what the | (Copyright, 10 trouble was about, When the fright- = voung Kingfisher had fold them, they flew over to where Long- ' that he Tost tor wir almost the was reach, he . by T, W. Burgess) “Danny Meadow Plunge.” The next story Mouse Takes a ened Patents Granted on Factory Inventions | Ol I | wate and rivet type has been pate ented by William C. Duff of Unione ville and assigned to the Bourne- Fuller company of Cleveland, Ohio, Albert T.. Scsslons of Bristol has July | patented a angle irom lPatents, many improvement on ma- | bracket for t drawers o slide on, m 1 B} Washington, 2 one-plece and hinery and mechanical devioes were ntly to inventors of D} Retter Dressing and United vicinity office. ritain, has in- forming metal ied by the il should always be heaten slow- ly into the egg when making salad dressing hecause the dressing owes texture beating which into tiny d coats them with egg =0 to the the ofl s atoms a "ATARRH of head or throat is usually has patented Trumbull Al T ous An impr nd fastent | Norman B. IR e e hy patented Turd, gn Hardw r hox ent on w he has a the Fa the Rearinz (o gned to A remo ir rma contr hee Am K “ascorHorlicks + 2 The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ser has patente jean Har assigned to the William ] H. Nero Ar type s} assigned of Hart as i " . ForInfants, s | &g, Invalids, a 9 3 The Aged Whitney | Nourishing— Digestible—No Cooking, 83 Avoid Imitations = Substitutes & machines wh the Pratt & Yor | r belts [ assigned tn A fastener for leat] of the | me> No i for tha conditions oints, X-RI-TIE M S f food while taking NOX- [“Forms of T RI Yes. Will T have to tinue taking NOX-RI-TIS after the |2 con- |ratory expert -RI-TIS.