New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1925, Page 18

Adele Garrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE B GiteRn R i en A R Lillian and Madge Fail from Drake, I think it was a good thing for al of us, in the days succeeding Lucia Meredith's memorable call upon us that we had the housecleaning to oc cupy our attention. It served ¢ ease the strain of waiting for 4 to make some attempt to the card which he had dropped. had secreted it, only to have hi deduce later, accord to Mrs. Ticer's unconscious revelation of his and actions, that I must have it in my possession. There was another strain, equally great, upon Lilllan and me, in the inexplicable fallure of Alle Drake to answer the long telegram which she had sent him. In this mes the queer jumble of letters upon the card had been translated by us into one of the codes which Lilllan and Allen had used in their government work together. I had banked upon the possibility of the eard contain- Ing something &0 damaging to “Steve” that he would ba compelled to cease his blackmaliling demands | upon my mother-in-lay. Now, Lil- | lian and T reluctantly faced the | probability of not hearing from Al- | len Drake before the time I had set for our final decision upon the merits of “Steve’s” claim to be | Dicky's half-brother. That he was, | as such ntitled to his own mother’s patrimony, which he claimed his father had taken as his own withont | to Hear warrant, was not the least of my | worries, for Dicky's recent atfitude | toward our financial affairs had given me many a bad auarter of an | hour. | “Now Get That “I don't understand fumed upon the mori following sending eram. “Allen must be away the city or ill this way were not the the hig chief were w Her as she Ca N it.” Lilllan of the day tele- from He never would fail it something s matter How T wish in reach.” unconsciously softened erred to my father, under whose leadership and Allen Drake had solved so many problems wital to the life of the government “T wish he ere,” T for- vently, ** more reasons than one Rut this present trip of his throus Canada is by far the most mysteri- ous he taken in a long time and T helieve he ev nds more than 48 consecutive hours In one pla the me jous voice echoed for don't n't,” Tilllan respond lips closed npon the r From Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke—Continued 1 could i who wa the worl agair am moon silver of m leck and 40 o 01 Pty Yew Onions e Toaw atter sa rse Use The gvren topa 2 Uy sulted cratar A with par ee nte & hot cen loag €nough . Four cver heated criam Fat mult ek New Phase of 131583 she knew conc that words, I realized much more than 1 did my father's mission, which taken him away home for long a period of I'here fell a little ai is, which Lillian finally “ abruptly nding think you could do from time any had difficulty in ¢ re tn my volce You me “I mean cipher that s written, neealing the an——' to see it you can de code in which that card Lilltan interrupted a bit impatiently, “I1 have put you on | from the first if I had had any idea that Allen would fall down this | way., Oh, I don't mean Intention- | \lly fall down, but the result is the | ame so far as our end of it is con- | ed. The only trouble lies in the | t that when you do get it decod- it my hunch is right we won't able to make head or tall of it, la Allen might be able to solve problem at once.” “Your hunch being that the jargon of the card will turn out to be col- umns of figures.” “That's part of it," Lillian admit- ted, and 1 recalled that she was keeping something back from me. T did not think that I betrayed any plque, but she suddenly laughed tenderly. “I'a tell you In a minute it T was sure the hunch really amounted to anything,” she said, “but there's no use raising your hopes over some- thing that may turn out to be a dul.” 1t 1s her invariable philosophy and 1 knew it was useless to com bat it. Nevertheless, I wished that she would be a bit more communic: But the habits of years are not easily broken and T do not be- ieve she realizes how annoying her reticence, concerning a problem | upon which she is working, some- | imes is to the people working with | her. But T pumped up can wait for the res ant me to tive a careless, “I of It. When | begin the old ! said cor would quote an proverb to that,” sh with a smile, “No time uppose you on like the present, 1 ST returned, “Ixactly. Now if card from under the ted it, we'll give it the over again.'” (Copyright ) vou'll get that mattress where onee vapaper | | 5o curi- | thinking | | Melville Sar- 1 to be &0 n talked to s that Jack insisted was 1 ed his lis victims, or v whom he «a b zotistical We | us | m you | Hight from vomen Towy iliant to think | the 1ppiness or i Jgmily SISTER MARY flavor dishes JitN food palls on jaded miminer appetites, try chis deliclous way to give zes nd foy to meatless mealr dash of the ner n's Saladressing Mus rd, specially blended for wilads and entrees. This delightfild mild season- ing hee an eppetite-pro- v flavor, and a delicate vewtionulating quali- 1y, Jts oooling wpices are belpful alds to your digestion 1nd your enjayment of food. Try {t tonight. Your = yrocer carries fe. 15, (o GULOENS - cio SALADRESSING b MUSTARO fi de- | 4o, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY CROSSWORD PUZZL ——— When you find what number 27 horizontal means, look it up in the dletlonary. Youw'll find it is an in teresting word. Horizontal X Liealh| How to Keep It— Causes of Illness e BY DR. HUGH S, CUMMING surgeon General United States Pub- lic Healih seryice, Hay fever is a catarr of the mucous membrane of the up- !per respiratory It is a condi- tion of hypersensitivencss to pollen proteins and is produced primarily by the breathing in of wind borne pollens, The development of b yhout haying time led to the beliof | that hay was the cause of this con- | dition and it was not until 1870 th, e relation of was established Investigators are that whi! there e nts who ver when ¢ poll Jir and can r course of all spousi It appears lifferent indiv in degree hut i the Lorne {hat the muc rson come only thos I o se €lop hay fey Also, t1 Crowns . To hate, . Engraver. Titled people Head gears . To submit. Nude, . To test chemically Tnlets, Rythm Neuter pronoun Blows (horn) An hypothetical natural i Scarlet, . Parts of fireplace. Wrath. Track. . Gifts of charity. 7. Useless throat Mollusks noted ness. Let it stand, Ebb and flow of the Existed ptured aguin, Matching dishes. Hebrew word for 1) Surfeite Measurcs of area Narrow sireet, By. Hox of fruit (pl). affection tract fever organ for their HEvE e polien to slow- now largely mat may cause hay to the ch fioat in the h tie nosirils in the normal by polien splied nostrils, cnly those athing ition y fever in ries not ¢ also *n the cl arc for this col also that h cter Although wind 1y distributed every | with it, yef | nsitized de sensitivity, pollen is €0 W (pl) e by whipping Foreign thre 1th ads Introduece people who are en of t weed sensitive to Yertical yollen of gr Other Pure t to the pollen of Rodonts. are not sensitive to heme. sras g weed. Point of comp <1l others who react in f'o attempt oy il of skin (pl.) Guides. people wormwo varions de To finish iy Toward Receded Sinee the fact is caused by the br pollens only herto considered on may now he now hay hing in of ger fever is wind | flower astablished that horne certain ind plants hi Prefer Planted . To pre Large hody of infand water rod, honey | term for chlorides ‘ g Iy of the valley, the | themuin and the no long considered to be Gener Sloped Extremel us person mportant ean factors in Killed ver, Th Il bodies of land may b by water RIOUDS, Sm urronnde fo 1 cver States, M >IDCIolA) | - o) 2= 0[O M Z/O P ©!0|m[—| 6> om0z \’_' o) AD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED — Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp Cuticura 1te of er are thriils, frile and [ to find | pan | aire ¥ AUGUST 14, 1925, MAY SEYHOUR FOOTIO0SE BEATIRICE RURTON THE STORY SO FAR, ‘ take his order for break Ma Y osa Bisbana Double portion of or love Seymonr, himself 1 n and killed beeause o affair with Jim Care returng | and_coffee,” he home after a year's absence, She dis-| MV in herited property, and | with $8,000 in her handbag, sets ont | and money, | At Aflantie City meets a dj-|never det v vorcee, Carlotta Frolking, and her|Mmuch to eat.” two friends, Herbert Waterbury and | “Well, I cat what 1 A Waterbnry . and | 11ke!” Herby struck hi Both pay sult to May, to the| ¥ on the floor for 1 s3 of Carlotta, Dan for t May to epgs, orider stars! rheumatisy but told poses of her 1L man wit o have ind My hushand wa marry a man with g had many foo! what to eat They're o { on | Don't talk | He snorted | morning newspaper Hmm!"” thonght M littl i lova with asks marry him, having made up Wa is the ind she has eet and million- heart heart mind that ury her Hpor Waterhury miakes to ask her to 1 in a co to pasture At t 15ks her to go to Los Altos, California, vin- | ter there with her in her bungalow. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. Morning found May still trying to make up her mind whether or not he wante winter in Callfornia | I ith Carlotta “It 1 just knew what terbury were—" ghe thought as she sat drinking her hreakf coffee in the vast, deserted dining room of the hotel ore At that moment Herbie walked fn-| She paid her hreak to the Or rather, he limped | Waterbury the leaning heavily upon a malacea | and tripped out His eyes fell May, and he | fattoo eome straight her you to k me to sit dowr asked, standing beside her table, | Herhert May fiushed uncomfortably. Nt time “Of course, 1 want you to sit|would be lown.” she said. “What in the has happened to you—sprained your | ! ankle T wish that were " Herbie he sat over saon, for months. a good Tove to May, but | positi ety himg and VL when the He's not first May, decides to Europe point Carlotia new the hus! to &pend the waitor Alre as Mrs her o thert Wat and Herble Wa- |6he wa ary st table nad bert from proposing to scene, room upon toward 1o | was only a q i shouid pro uld ci hurried up all that ailed found her nswered with o g “That would 1is th likely to tmatism sticks | ¢ d on a yan pon chocolate be | wh 1 trunks a 125 down. ermald but t from last oset man. ! once it ge S G the waiter appeared at his elbov and what that heat a Aren't S vas sure, ady 2" ktast orange Frene 1 n! Yo a little nim Iike, 5 cano phas loctors not wre ahout doctors! unfolded Y, on h N 5 hir and T in ¥ wn mi erbury ler gouly band's tempers and tantrums. ¥o t checlk, test of far i of the dining room triny now 1 neh it! rount to ir to in hed and k dra th © NEA futee, oh toast What a hreakfaat for u ought truit severely. s a doctor, ard he cumatic patients have when 1 smart- “Uve t.11 me to eat! v a e has, | all that | n minc ve had hard, de- summoned the nd, she refus- hus- sure that only the ill-timed | (hing al of the waiter upon the brea ed Her hen and bade that it | 1e until | in. And The 1 . nterrupt ‘arlotta’s break- ot rolls, cd ont clothes- asked, | his | she sald e Black Flag Kills Every Fly % And Mosquito 3 In Your Home —Not Just a Few! Tt's wonderful the The wonderful Brack Frac is made way Prack Fuao kille et 1 di in two forms—powder Not a fly, mosquito or Secret ingredient .4 jiuig, - Both are roach escapos alive— Kills every roach cqually” effective, with not one! For Brack in the home, too! theso three excoptions— ¥uao is the deadliest vwder only for dog ingect killer ever discovered. fleas, lico, and on furs to Tt contains a secret vegetahle make them mothproof, Never ingredient, which bugs breathe use any liquid on furs, Many and die! But it s absolutely people usa both powder and harmless to bumans and ani- Jiquid, preferring the liquid to mals, kill flies, mosquitoes and moths— Romember—yon must kill eve: ard the powder to kill roaches, ants, bug in your homé, Vet ordinary i bedbugs, dog flcas and lice, gecticides kill, at best, only 6 out of BLACK TrAg costs less, Powder, overy 10, The four which get away 18s up. Powder Gun, 10c, Liquid, breed hundreds which return 03¢ up. Sprayer, 45 Special ine Not one gets away from Brack troductory packago containing can Fih It kills 10 out of every 10 liquid Brack Frag and sprayer posts, It kills all_insects that in- 65, At drug, grocery, fost the home, TFlies, mosquit and depnrtment stores, hes, ants, mot bedbugs, dog Tuaa today, , plant lice, chicken lieo. ight under the wide heav- work to do! the two finest world! 1t you hadn't one or the other, what was the use in being alive Kknow all “You can't pathetic know. I thought ! ens, me for life, and last | Work what did ¢ o me | thing dinner, and that nd -mak i me relessly, unless she and love in th } a0 had | he was off { night out to marry-m penny, you about work suppressed a laugh. “So | said to polishing her nails when do you marry him thoughttully with Carlotta’s silver ed, “Today or tomorrow "’ buffer, “and it's medicine for a good 1 don't know. Never, proba- | many things. But I'd like to know Carlotta answered, not | w it's like to really be in love, {so sure 1 want to marry anyone, | before 1 dic i Why should 12 I'd lose all| She searched her heart, and knew nice, comfy alimony, for one | that she hud never had more than No, sometimes I'm cer- |a passing faney for any man. She 1 wouldn't marry the best [ had marveled at women who gave one man all of their love -- who took one man into their hearts, for ever and ever. Would it ever come to her—that splendid gift of love? And what would €he do, if it did May | | stuft of his, again!' I | May I'm tain t man living!"” The pity in May's heart showed as she looked down at Poor little soul! She knew |that Dan Sprague would never| marry her, and all of this talk of hers was bravado, pure and simple. | come to her — not to May Svye What a tragedy she was, under | mour, to give herself as she {he rosy, smiling mask of her face! | would — but to Mrs. Herbert Wa< | W gadness and disappoint- | terbur, who had married for ment must be in the heart that heat | money under the absurd, lacy be jacket Al, there that Carlotta wor considering! An unloved woman was the most (To Be |in her Carlotta oyes free was a question worth Continued) n Forest Apartment Tree chibors, when you have too many, | NN\ . you wish you hadn't any. x&\ I —Mrs. Whitefoot \\ W that there are | \ apartments in the Green Forest? |'There are, There are regular | apartments in the Green Forest. As a rule they are not as popular as single homes. But once in a while {hey are very handy. Now though | Peter Rabbitt didn’t know it, Mrs Timmy the Ilying Squirrel had moved her family into an apartment she had faken. Ready furnished | apartments are very handy when | you must move in in a hurry and | have no chance to furhish the| apartment yourself Of course the furnishings of that | apartment were very simple, Al s tastes are simple. All they'| CUT OF OWE «.vw 1.0 Lou Loy low require is a properly made soft bed. | He had come over there from the The bed in this apartment had been 0l Orchard made by Timmy himselt some time before. It was old but it was soft and good. So Timmy's family was quite as well oft as before, except- ling that there were nearer neigh- bors than Mrs, Timmy cared for. A | little below and part way round the trunk of that tree, was another home. It was the home of Drum- mer the Woodpecker, and in 1t were four young Woodpeckers al- most ready to fly. It seemed to | little Mra, Timmy, s she tried to got some sleep that first day, that young Woodpeckers down her were crying for food all They got on Mrs, Timmy's but really wasn't a he could do about it still further ee and around was another me of Mr. and Do you know Squirre COLOR CUT-OUTS David Copperfield tho In another hollow down in that 1t was the h Whitefoot the had been the fi had moved in in mer the Woodpe had moved e | year. They Dri Drummer atter comy , &nit thems half way up that h you know i3 a dead tre ipartme A h had 1 time. and Mz in in | eting their tree, , was ont ipicd for a ze to be at- ng hol- known apart- d into trance too active to mo: ople But had mov partm early the day that Mrs. d her tenants family and none knew ch Owl was| He had come Old Orchard which Mrs, Spooky was ra He hadn't| another | THE PROMISED VISIT This is one day's chapter of the story of “David Copperfield.” Chil« dren who eave the paper dolls day can act out the whole story with the dolls. family ing in his old homs I to find tory house in the Old Orchard and g0 had flown o 1o Green Tor- He h ¢ in at once| . | Davia 15 particular |, handsome, different atisfac- avery. thought Peegotty very but, of course, in quite & way from his beautiful was auite round and her cheeks were &0 that David wondered not pick them In his She leed, red {rosy. 1In hard and the LuiraA di ference to the apples nst They were sit £ hy the fire one d 'he |eVeniT gotty said to David aster Davy., how should vou like fo mo along with me to visit my brother at Yarmouth? 1 sce the occan and the boats and the fishermen, Ham to paly with apartment tre rs n ttle Ny quits ove replied like to Eo, rcome by all that he but he others and s mother do? Peggotty's dress A ware there. he s (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. ¥ < The next “Mrs. Timmy and Mrs, Whitefoot Gossip.” ew that grey. apron kers and (Coprizht, 1925, Assoclated Editors, Inc,) SR G OO =3 dd0dP > "