New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1925, Page 12

AW that it an ity he conce only 1 be half hrother myself eome ta the going dire the tele that if 1 con. diciously T won of importanc 8t needed no pur The reservoir of her o e’s Confessional New P'hase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | in follow rap overflowing, was to hold & horn prove learn hy th her favorit ared to ale T anp the “He sormed went got 1 1t ths ant slic n 130NN | 1 fixings suld it you crrand ter poing to | bring Junior idol- | hich | o might | tell me | | roof v ty afte dinner, praised t too flowery, you know- iy mean what he wa vay, cverything he say was laughing in ifruid to voice | still | is room," “and pretty soon 1 heard | commotion, sounded as | ping up and | n it sonnded as if he furniture around and 1 time for me to look ittle.” | while r fa think “hut elriieht was | hesitat crept into *Mayt an odd little | it's queer,” t her a | separating n from the roem which | occasional paying at appearcd wall, but which iy disguised with isual ohiserver to an puiled out w ted its real iro © opening found 1 at ooking into the next FABLEN oN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HEALTH: GO SLOW ON HEADACHE “DOPE” Use of dungerous drugs, deseribed as headache remedies, destroys the nervous system, thereby causing ore ganic lesions und death Too few realize that patent medi- e8 may relieve a headache at the expensy of somie other part of the human system, | Direct or ndirect causes of head- arc: bad air, fatigue, eyc struin, indigestion, constipation and mouth lack of slecp \unger, nasal growth breathing, hasty eating and the lke fhe cuuses thomselves suggest remedy cure, A laative remove or remedy a headache indigestion or constipn- | Iruits and vegetables, prunes caused by bran muftins and the like will help. A little olive ofl fs invaluable. A little walk early In the morning or after work in the evening will bring relief from headache caused bad air while eye strain head- aches will vanish with a little rest. atigue {8 a quite common cause dache, and rest is the on medicine required. Worry, anger und like headuches which can only d by remov- ing the cause and not through the use of headache medicine It is better to be cautions in the treatment of headaches than to en. courage a drug habit through the 10us use of medicines contain drugs. cont Just hecause America’s dr: that becr, 63 horizontal, soda pop. Tt doesn't! HORIZONTAL strip think means 1. Leather 6. Almost a To sew temporarily Exchanges Pad of hemorrhage donkey colton used To vquip Returned (a kil Always Resinous substanee Article smokers Married | ure spotted effect of paint | Neither's partner | Exclamation of surprise aline solution compass mieney fo used by trong Point o iters Amomnt at tinders which a assessment | 40, Compa TOMORROW: Letter Lestie: Prescot from Sally 1. D 43, Nteppe 43, Ioint of 46, Conste 48, I'rin 50. Resinous tive clec compuss lation s measure substance quer ééaff ABlouse s b is giving a dout g streamers, It with a for 'FLADPER FANNY says- | e | Sorrowful Pocms To repulse Ado Opposite Patterned . Deer . Smoothed . Titieq persons Aslatic goat antelopes To question Long grasses VERTICAL . To scatter Tripod | Stormed of even I Paid publicity Ry | rull Evil Part of Country verb fo be | famous for bull 1.ethargy . To come in Believers of the 3. To relate Small inflamed Small candle Shades Laures . Unfolds Jidge Mineral spring tter hay Wing part of a seed Guided To employ Auriculate Wainscot Seat on a Matures Went bankrupt . Circles of ropes same tumors aroused from . To s horse Tree whose wood is a moth pre- ventive To pol Valley | Vers Artistic, Too ensembles for sum out in shades of Many er are lavender | and purple. Stlence 18 golden—that's why o many henpecked husbands are poor. | Stunning Effect Black velvet is used most success- lly on white and pastel colored ts STOP TCHING ECZEMA Penclratn}g. Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind” how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning g Eczema quickly bv applying In a short time usually eve e of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples ash, Blackheads and similar skin dis eases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle 53¢, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25¢, All druggists. which Ingly as she rogs {at Arst [ brief intervals turned her back | sternation of | oboved. glecy [ higher, [ enough from his hip pocke might desire, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925, e RED) MYSTERN 4 wm [JEADON BLGIN HERE TODAY | Samuel Honeybun, English tryman, is suspected of the of—- v Francis Lathrop by Adrlan Kiyne, private detective employed by Margaret, daughter of the mur- dered man. But Inspector Roake suspects— Sir Guy trothed, Adela | taining ‘called Lathrop, Margaret's Larkin assists Klyne in ob- evidence from Wilmot, Monkey I'ace. She 13 im- by Monkey and is 1o write a letter to decoy | the | snatched hand. [ the girl s in capiivity. As b “ters she asks “Posted the letter . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORV [ E lie replied. “The e post. Some devil along and pinched it out of my hand as I was about to drop ft 1 the box.™” H Adela’s face y 1 no seers to the searching gaze'fixed upon it. She was quite alive {o the interpretation put upon her transi smile, and she saw the importance of not per- mifting any more thought-reading. Nor was she much cast down by the abstraction of the lotter and o dis- may it had evidently hrought to the lictator of the letter, T'or Adela did not ount for the “pinching” by the \agaries of some chance-mot letter in the him post by an box it is from unseen en- came | coun- | murder | Le- He returns to the cave where ! HILL ed back to the inn in bad hu- mor with himself and all the world. To have to wait till 6 o'clock in the following afternoon to keep the ap- pointment which he felt sure had been penned by Adela pulsion was more than he stand. to ascertain something about latest known movements of Kkin. She was capable of playing practical jokes and might not be missing at all. He sent for the land- lord could he said. "1 have to g0 out again, but 1 am expeeting Tn spector Tioake, Tf he arrives before 1 return ask him to follaw m Ttectory. and tell him T said things | nere moving.”' The landlor] gave surance and the for by Sir Tresor C, 1. I, walked down {0 the Rector and rang the front door hell, The summons was answered by the Rec- | tor “Look here' plunderer. but by the deep design of someone hostile to Wilmot And thera was only one man she knew of hostile to Wilmot who was also capable of deep designs. 1f the Ietter had all might yet be well, A moment later shie had reason to hove that and that the Iotter-snatcher she had in mind would not be lone in com- inz. Wilmot drew a knife, ker bonds and hauled h “Danes “T will, w 1 limbs." mapecte mate my with un- complacency. “At present T am tao stiff for anvthing.” The knots he lad tied rendered the plen fer delay reasonahble, ard the 1 the girl at- ned suppleness hy massaging hor legs and working her armsin a graceful calisthenic ex- ereise, came the or wreteh wate Then suddenly he hegan to dance, swaying her bady slowly but avjekly changing the rapid gyration which at to- sdrways sten to a wards her delighted audience, fturn-ahaut she halted in ard Wilmot found hi inta the muzzle of “Put up Torkin And immediately gurgle af langhter her hor tracks self staring 2inty revolver, vour said Miss she hroke into a nating the con- captor he “Come off it ower that Gawd's sake, Tt missy,”" he nrotested, hlasted pistal for might g0 off, vou nat bei tn such tools. This alw't a Wild W and you ain’t na hloomin’ desnerado.’” 4 his paeifie oy nring ~ vsed under his Tler tone nerfeetly rather con- temntuoue, nt 1n il a ned Adela’s human farget that the Aesired elevation had heen rveached The dexter hand of Wilmet was far 1o give of security » hegan a Wilmot ~ fighting for an that might enahle him to hreak wn the girl's guard, and prepared {o counfer a At the slightest sign movement she would shoot him | but she was sustained by the hope deep designs would had to soil her foul er ure's that the man arrive before sb Lands with | bleod. Tor three long hours neither of them stirred from the positions as- sumed when Adela leveled her re Ivolver, She was beginning to de. spair of the letter having reached its addressee, or of his having been able {ta read r message she had |interp was lend of the present impasse if he did not come she could not foresee. She could not stand there aiming a pistol |indefir e wouid have to have food and drink or falnt from | exhaustion. | Pondering cured to her Why not thie, the question oc- Why remain there at march the delinquent to the police station in the village at | the point of her |nim with assauiting her? The | pleasure of the prospect was reflect- ed In her eycs, and she ought to have pistol But | lon facing him again after the third | Adela | deviltry he | to be the fallen into his hands | her surmise was correct | cut ' o her “Put Tarkin, up your hand said Miss “They have all gone to hed,” said Mr. Larkin In a tone of mild protest. He seemed dazed or sleepy. “Miss Larkin gone to bed ™" manded the visitor sternly, “1 wae referring to the seriants,” |replied the clergymun. “No, 1 do de- { As a matier of fact she is out some- where, 1 am rather worried ahout ilvr She wasn't at home for din- {n | vided ting his | stepned encies by put- threshold, hall, The uttered a against cont foot across coolly into | Rector, recognizing him Dittle saucal | “Lora Bulpeter!” L “For a fow responded the {other ealmly. ow, Mr. Larkin, |shut that door and take me where | we can talk. Your daughter is in grovous peril and T must huve vour ald in succoring Tt may eon- duce to frankness on your part if T cou that the game is up. 1 have traced vour connection with what s | calied the red rain mys nd the | eonnivanes of vour hrother-in-law. | Mr. Silas Stampage of Tuxton.” “My God!" murmured Mr. Larking ing the way to the study. | *3f vou had served your God as [you have served a pack of murder- ling villans you would not have fo {fear for your daughter's honor or life—probably both.” was the grim retort, “Tiead that The sheet torn from Wilmot's pad. and intercepted by its rightful own- | or, fluttered like an autumn leaf in the parson’s quaking fingers. Me handed it back after perusal with another appeal to a Maker who ought to have heen thoroughly | ashamed of making him ory Sunday in church.” pro- 4 the visitor inexorably. “you ) the words, ‘When the wicked man turneth away from his wicked- res and doeth that which i lawful nd right he shall save his soul alive” That. T presume. ls equally avplicable {0 a wicked woman. though T do not Aaughter to have been wicked, Mr. [Tarkin, Whatever she did at th | autsnt of thie sorry husiness {dene out of fillal ohedience to your- self. and latterly, having repented. ishe has been the utmost service Ito the canse of righteousness. Tnci- | dentally she saved me from | killed at the instigation | reverend self at the suggestion of the dava,” her. lea of your | vour Aistinguished brother-in-law in and charge |goer e | T was sorely temipted, and so was | Silgp.” walled the unhappy clerie. | K’ox‘ by the money of Mr. Honey- been warned that its reaction on her {pun who in turn was blackmalled |enemy had tensed his muscles and |y the ‘scoundrel prepared him for action | “We have had enough of she said. “You will keep your above your head walk out of the shelter, proceeding to the police ata- . T shall walk behind you and T will blow out your brains if you show any signs of playing the fool.” “Right are, missy,” whined Wilmot Any port in a storm You have got me on toast, and I shan't play the fool.” From his point of ly didn't ing igh, he made the halfway to it b vou view he cer- his hands door, but swung his left arm 1 the lamp oft the ce into dark- and kr plu p! css. Whipping round like a wild |she may have devised a means of at, he had the girl in his arms, and as ghe was bage to the ground with his fetid breath on her cheek sobbed as if her heart would hreak Tord ahe Rulpeter's trudge to Hang found that desolate spot has your T had te wheo | daughter at his merey. this” | yandle him pretty roughly the other hands | nieht, and T have no doubt that he lis using Misx Adela as an instru- ment for revenging himself on me. That letter was meant to lure me to Hangmen's Heath tomorrow evening. He couldn’t make it sooner, because |it the Ietter had gone through the {nost T should not have got it in time. By a stroke of luck T got | hold of it tonight and am prepared for instant action—if T only knew where to begin.” ‘Would you let me see that letter {again? Mr. Tarkin whimpered. | “Adela is nothing if not resourcefu! 1r she guessed man's purpose g information (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) convey RNlack Velvet Facing Black velvet is used for a facing | man's Heath was without result. He | on many of the large pa untre- | milan hats that are showa for mid- ma and quented except by rabbita and Re|summen o P — - under coimn- e required as- | gentleman vouched | Hardman of the | |not quite know about my daughter. | The visitor, who had already pro- | consider your was being obvious thing 1o do was Vhw‘ Miss to the | Meadow Mouse Plunge dearly loves to stcal ones who safest I, Ol Mother Nature banny Takes Danger On th adow Mouge had gone Smiling Pool Danny to be ¢ known it was and to tell the trutn ather enjoyed being there, He was sitting in the middle of | sock of long grass on the of the water. Pecping out tween the g all that was He could see Grandiathcr ting on his fayori pad. He could apper th Turtle the wnater. 1ooking up in blue sky he co Hawk. Over on the big Mink was cating tisi. the tap of the ilacky the Crow { down on the other side fo got drink, Hardly had when Old Man Coyote did the ing. A ltle farther al hore above wi he was sittin, longlegs, the Griat Dlue Heron, was standing with his head drawn back between his shoulders, wait ing for & carcless tish or young frog to come within reach. Danny chuckled to hims ! one of those peopl: would ! joyed a dinner of Mreadow Mouse. 11t tickled banny to think that he was where he could see so many [ cnemics without one of them ha | ing the teast idea that he was there. Now vou and I. had we been in Danny's place, would have been worried to death. How would you teel if everywhere you looked you saw some one whom you knew would like nothing better than to Kill you? But Danny didn't worry. He wasn't in the least unhappy. Tn fact, as I said chuckied, You see, he was s0 used to being | surrounded by enemics, so used to | having narrow escapes Danny M [ over to the for It was no and Do Howeyer tus- very edge from b s stems e going on. conid s I'rog big mreen sce the heal of thrust out of the blue Ledtail te rock Biily tting n Big Hickory Tree was Iteddy Fox camc Every ave en- before, he every day, { that it merely tickled him to see so many of his enemies at one time, while they had no idea at all that he was anywhere near. But though Danny and sccure, so sure that no one would dream of looking for him there, he didn’t allow that feeling of security to make him any the felt so safe Because it is exactly compounded, of ex: the proper ingredientsin exactlythe right pro- portions to insure evenand complete leavening. RUMFNRD THE WHOLESOME N BAKING POWDER less watchiul, Long ago he tcarned that there . is i when it is on one of littie peoph ireen Forest or th il ‘ 5 vn8e walch: fulness. » iy t Dunng still ke i eyes and Hiile first S EH rstling of hack of him: fuany he nosaable e T that he heard a his it hint of to him s here 188 stems som e ecould sitting on his big ndfather lity Frog pad He turned to look, and at the same time | ned little cars of Bis. There it was again, that faint rustling. the grass stems moving, Danny's heart gave little jump. He didn't have to co who was conting Uhvough the 155, e knew witheut secing. Blacksnuke” thought ny. “He s following along that tle path 1 made, He that I haven't buck.” Danny him. A o8¢ Then he saw Dan- it~ now turn is so near a chance to looked — hestily a distance away in little clump of about the tall Without plunged straight climbed short stoord a s making a tiny island Tesitating a second, Danny the water and swanm over to that little istund. He out and hid in the grass. Then as ped back he saw the head of Mr. Blacksnake st out from the grass of little k he had left. “It's a lucky thing 1 can thor t Danny. 1925, by T into e pe {he fus swim,'" (Copyright, W. Burgoss) The next st “Danny's Second | | | | BY SISTER MARY | Peaches make delicious marma- lades, pickles and “sauce’ for win- ter days when frosh fruit is ex- pensive and scarce. Plain canned peaches can be used in a number of ways, right from the can as “sauce” with cake, in | salad or in fancy desseris, The peach marmalades and jams add much to hot hiscuits, the | bination taking the place of dessert in a meal. And pickled peaches alnays seem 10 add to the homincss of a meal as no other condiment can As in other fruits, peaches should be perfectly firm and under-ripe rather than over-ripe for canning. Can peaches in a light syrup for salads and a medium syrup for table use. The cold-pack method fs preferable although many house- keepers have used the open-kettie method with success for years. To Cold-Pack Peaches Choose firm free-stone peaches, wash and dip in bolling water for two minutes. Plunge into cold wa- ter and slip skins. Cut in halves and remove stones. Pack in steri- lized fars to within 1-4 inch from the top. Pour over syrup to cover peaches. Half seal. Put into hot wa- ter bath and process for 20 min- utes, counting the time after the water begins to boil. Remove from boller, seal and turn upside down to cool. Syrup — Three cups sugar, 2 cups water. | to the bolling point. Medium syrup — Bring to the boiling point and boil four minutes. ing point and boil eight minutes. Pickled Peaches Four pounds peaches, 2 cider vinegar, 4 cups light sugar, 1 teaspoon teaspoons broken stick cinnamon, 1 teaspoon allspice berries. Tie spices In cheesecloth. Wash cups brown whole cloves In each pack. Pack in sugar spices into preserving kettle and bring to the bolling point. Boil five minutes and pour over peaches. Cover and let stand in a cool place for three days. Drain of syrup and reheat with the spice bag. When boiling add peaches and simmer until fruit can be plerced with a straw. Pack in sterilized glass cans, pour over syrup and Peach and Orange Marmalade Twenty-four peaches, ¢ oranges, sugar coni- | nut |'and orang Thin syrup — Dissolve and bring Heavy syrup — Bring to the boil- whole cloves, 2| peaches and wipe off fuzz. Stick two | a large sterilized crock. Put vinegar, | Scald peaches and slip skins. Cut in thin slices, rtemoving stone Wash oranges and cut in thin slices, discarding seeds and center pith. fruit and weigh Cover bottom of preserving kettle with water, Add fruit and as many pounds of ar as there were pounds of fr until thick, rring to prevent burning. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Peach Conserye s thinly sliced Combine Boil Four et 4 cups sugar, 3 ceded raisins, meats Squeeze jnice peaches oranges. 1 pound 1 cup English wal- from oranges ana cut rind in thin strips. Cook peaches rind until tender in wa- ter to prevent burning. Add orange juice and sugar and boil until thicl Stir in rai and nuts and cook five minu Pour into steriiged glasses and cover with para fine when cold. . Black and Tan combination of bla tan chiffon georgette that i very much favored by sophisticated dressers The satin crepe is o Veiled With Chiffon The smartest printed silk frochs e veiled with plain chiffon or hae chiffon coats, Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed External treatments seldom cure Files. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inslie—bad circula- | tion The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls arts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourselt of plles you must free the circula- tion—send a fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment e safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it. J. 8. Leonhadt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles He ded. He named his prescrip- tion HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied, Now HEM-ROID is sold by drug- gists everywhere under guarantee. Tt is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at all druggists, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissalis- fied custome are weak, the