New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1925, Page 18

A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Sresressiiaitiatisiisaieatastoarisnasiasaatisatizisaiasivsiastety Steve's Attitude ¥ i Thrc Insid old returned opening sto I kne with an imy I handed dietion 11 ther 1 With Lil'far rible 1in} inite I regarded ing t dress t house Lillian had give our war work scended from the 1 and power in any ¢ me, and I pulled mys stepped into the “You for a financ this is it you “But on't eyes ewept lee ( a submissite prefer little too mn to suit me Had he was armed when the ('} range of tenseness laxed so f tion of anythin sleeve “As you wi indifterently dllipidated from the man T f 10 reg he move is to be no are pleas to stand 1tof lecomes Insolent atening sedan fust s ' de- Ifo ' d myself but th Cliow's presence 1imed rand mergeney ¢ f toget) surroundir as T sald his koo nding to he' h mind 8 for you because there have things to my knowle u should know." ‘Hand Over That Card” comae which ) | think a| a unex me for an inetant with hoas 1 ha dog give an I'rom the Chow siip un- concocted stunt N and my rig a8 other, Well, nothing thing on me n't choose il place is distinetly up Jon't t that, a Mighty! 1 \ venom me which into e ng me ia iming stop from ¢ your ot dolng! in the to t I's ha I you 15 well as | Vb Thispuzzle bring zain da) 5 HORIZONTAL Advantageous purch A long tabl which goods is sold Warms Vision Past . A very high mountain, 20, Fishing bag. Guided. Those who earry parcele Beer, Hops kiln o.of business To lot fall Corre ive Sun god 8. Myself ather 3 memories ice in his tones that for stant felt f 1 called bit strength 1 wd faced him eteadily There are crimes you know,” T said “from the conse- quence no fam 1 save every up of 1 over meanin fwh 8 C how poswers went to tria i face - e asin J hack 1o in 1that." 1 I datnot seatlion mall son thannt cou you if you rem. 4 imimobile, but quickly | s then rutability said, insolently that would help when his school- his notori your mates him ahout of either ous un The t 1 the fear which and hefore T e back to composnre, zain, this time We've had {EaT s aunt ent p. for as d fight 1t s D 1vs with | me myself spoke | . Japancse fish ¥it &n Ioresta. ngly. 1hont enough of this, time to talk about | I've been watching | to como up here, and | Chink s me hLoofing it | U settle my come to any other, r that bard you swiped other day.” | words his hand went o | of T.or ow, | . Common viper Melancholy note in Second note in You and I, . To exist my chanee 3 old over errand hef | Just hand ove from me the With the ore To caress with the lips Another for connter. name bargain | To AR Liquid face Upright pillar. . To dine To picce out wis preparations pinioning the essly to (Copyr erado’s arms help. by Newspaper Clipping From (i The million ¢ greater 1 Mr, Pres with him of whil ANl he tadien My Pitt<hu John To ret Derisior Trigonometry term (pl.) P aphed again VERTICAL. Exclamation of y Peruses (a5 ads) » the month forc of orehid with chief near no M monogram Born, Invading 2, Standard Hawalian To a You. tyg my Point of cor Oppe im0 > O &y MGoZMmo d- - {S] Ol +|C [ o mA0Zr Bm omEo ~ (o m—HMO) me -0 > Y] y wefitioned for to his I'hi be | | with tiwo men he ha A | = COLOR CUT-OUTS & David Copperfield ‘ : SN iard will s that st be- 1 by and room drawn and did somethin knew not what, went to window of her up to the xaw a limousine aind a g into it curh man 1t B back to her | r Laidlaw {r o the Presc David in Discrace ] a he Purity of Caticura Mafn_:l-s IE Unexcelled ‘ For AllTotlet Purposes |- [ G | cine Relief abeolutelv guaranteed One third of cases cured. Send 10 CHLORD. CHEMICAL-CORP, 7 SLOOMEIELD, N | are Scalloped Hems L favorite of finishing 1 of crepe do ¢ 'hose SE ANl shades ¢ likeq t} frocks and f r ombi Ve Tooks that way aslcep. 1 1t method aprons 8 bound des of Wine on nd for dinner 18! W hrain i an | les 1025, Oy BEATR THE STORY SO FAR Sy | hushand himse] with Jiin home town | She asks Seymour, her | turns kille affu 1o ler ov ar's absenc Dick Gre and bon to s v owld Ihen, with her out to n marry L man with none Atlantic find n rtune cas City he meets I'relking, W ia rhert | 1 rhury pay vlotha, Dan May mi of ( with But is th | looking for him. Fin turns over her little fortun, ever But almost aving for varns May not to tr too far., Wh demands that Wat Lack her Per her I iless, May mor Cali pend the On her friend May's eting siped Tohn's winter the way sl Gloria Awyer her party tl (NOW GO ON WITH Tt roRy) Viysses Forgan's hou vas f | i ] Uly | o ook hi n g CE PURIO head, “It t wlie a A house rimly me' 1o el . They're May al park telephione | © NEA house hegan i L Iie sn't sloc nt and 3 to do with my " hie is at Doc bhut hefor oo lown @ wsked pres ve in dancing 1 myself,’ smoke otten 1 heve already, habit fend danc cigaret by wer i to rank, ne 1ee H"!*\. that, nigl R | rl'at horrid one in the need to throb like Vere sses asks, d her eyes and &l Then she felt close firmly a beaten heart you in love with hin Ul May el her | wirm hers, ook Ulysse hand down or She drew aawy caressingly. She hadn't quite made up mind whether she wanted ses Forgan to fall in lovo with | her or not she'd to | think it oy And in 1l | thing was him length, The less o therself o a man, the more aot her he he trouble with was that when they loved a they wanted to glve him thelr love, their No wouder tived her Uly | | have intime, the clever arm's a woman to keep at wantod | womer ! man | everythin 5| houg ¢ Women so soon May stood up and shook lerself “Let's o what 1he suid brisl thron the ry to the men in and doing." she the way 1iby heyond . » see en and led of the room There eight of ty the “chil ranging nty-f They wer dren” hovs to fwe young from ty rathor had . and wers gathered loadoed tall pped danc! ound two te nidwict King Uly up 1 s and sniffed it liere's ot | ht ft2e 1| four men Jooked . sheepish, but none of them spo! i Dad!" wailed ally. “You al avs crah my parties. T has good time at home Wigons th cakes and glusses Al s one in that ‘Which one whisk ol e you young like the onght the Ulysses again whiskey I won't have liquor in | uust who bronght Sally had closed her and to lip &he open em Suddenly beg lie flask 2otly like blue- smiling with partes to 1 n I a little T cannot t my at him with e er and “Don't And lips with pleass don't tell my father. fit 4 e knew T stole ouldn't he, Sally?" appealed to, nodded sol “He certainly wonld, Betty “And anyway, didn’t much. The Oh, eross ma, please i n iquor, Rally, E said have flask Dad, what very pint are you doing What to holds a Ulysses was doing was plain He had collected all the imnd was emptying them, one oue, info a silver piteher. “Here, Fred, take this into the kitchen and empty it into the sink,” he sald, handing it to the tallest of And T mean to empty | by never can | “T've told | looking only | = 2] in the sink your throat! G the answered, and phcher There!" Sully { hands fo May In | “DIdn't T tell you Dad crabs every party 1 ever have! Ile's just rutning my el She hurst into a storm of tears, and in five minutes tho party was at an end. tha guests departing sadly lfke mourners at a funeral | “I swear T don't know what to do with the chila!" the “child's" father confessed to May, as they drove 1 to town through the dripping darkness. “I've given Sally everything that money can buy, and stH1 she's not happy. 8he's the most digcontented creature In the world." “You've glven her {00 much . that's the trouble,”” May ansewered “Sli's bored with everything even with parties unless drinking parties. Why don't you lot her get job? Let her fratn for a nurse, or omething like that veally useful? you go to work if oney?" Ulysses answored or question with one of his own: “Do you crave a joh?" May chuekled “I'd either do that, or g0 to the hom he sald lightly, “un- 1" my friends’ bounty., that's exactly W, . not pour it down t me?" youth named Fred ppeared with the threw out her helpless appeal, softly a -something “Would you poor 1 on or of f it I'm doing n In the darkness she could feel his eyes pass over ler face with a puzzled look. you have the money from ale of your hiouse.” he said, May shook her head “I haven't a penny of i, she an: swered, “T gave it to a man to in- vest for me. And, to put it elegant- he ‘skipped ont’ with #t! I'm &fony broke,” Without ery, not | hut hardiy swift, 3ut | the warning she began to as Sally had cried &0 quictly that Ulysses could hear her. He seemed to her tears, and put one arm around her to draw her to him And May found herself eobbing her ef out on the shoulder his gh overcoat telling him about the wily Waterbury — T wanted to write and tell fvon about him,” she heard herself <aving. “But T — I was afraid I | didn’t know you well enough." There was a long silence, as Ulvs- ses guided the ear over a rough de- | Presently he spoke, “Yon know me better, now, don't yon?'" he asked. “And the thjng 1'd like hest in the world wonld be to have a lefter frow now and then.” | He sald it in & cold, flat voice {and so May didn't realize that in | his own queer way he was frying to tell her that he cared for her. She drew away from him and wiped her eves. . Love-making ihad never been Ulysses Forgan's pecialty. (To Be Continued) noisily rov | all yon Peter Hears a Rumor By THORNTON W, RURGE You'll find that rumor ne'er will fail To make the worst of any tale. —Old Mother Nature, S Dater Rabbit had heen spending {so much time in the Green Forest and at the Smiling Pool that he had v neglected the Old Orchard. He was reminded when Carol the lark hap- pened to stop near where Peter was | neeping ont from the dear old Briar- AS Peter was curi- Meadow usual, “What's the news, Carol?” he ked tsn't " { Carol. “That | news unie | some of the peaple here any there s it i3 news to you up | Oreliard are talking about | Wren and Mr. Wren. “Huh!” eried Pete Isald that Jenny Wren | t other people it wouldn't prised me any life hear news,” replled isn’t any that the O1d Jenny is, in f you had was talking have ton ¥ as her the and A » can? But s | neighbors saying about Mr. Wren?" “They are thinz. replled C: just hinting at things. & t is going around. it 1) 1 10 it g0 are Jenny tong saying any- “They are not really rol. it 1t §s a rumor You know There, isn't any news,” replied Carol ret oughtfnl- out no ¢ don't you, a4 his nose t a stor v that truth some- ms st how asked about or isn't 1t W th 1t sald have *“Tha had t Carol nodded well ed up in the O1d O and yme hin it nny 1 Mr. 1t these thir mer and is ru- Wren spri { mored | know T they Poter's stood “What ki cars 1 of bad t the 014 pii been thrown out ne others have had h v in ¢ JAY'S W the nests.” rk ead crew hie No the work of Sammy of this one day | Did you ever In| chard this | gs than | |eggs when he takes them. In these the |second place, some ot cggs | were in nests where Samny Jay | couldn't possibly get at them, Tom- | my Tit the Chickades and Mrs. Tom- {my were among those whose cggs {were thrown out, and If yon know {anything at all about the mesting of | Tommy Tit and his pretty littie wife, | You know that that nest is aiways in {a hole in a tree with a very small pening or else in one of those | houses Farmer Brown's Boy puts up, Sammy Jay couldn't possibly get his liead through one of those epenings. In fact, nobody larger than Tommy | Tit himself could get inside. Now, who is there around the Old Or- {chard as small as or smaller than | Tommy it 2 Peter looked startled, He couldn't think of anybody but Jenny Wren | and Mr. Wren. Carol saw the startie {100k on Peter's face and understood lit. "You are thinking.® satd he, ust what everyhody else has heen fhinking. No one knows that eInny | Wren or Mr. Wren threw out thoss eggs of Tommy Tit and Mrs. Chicka- | dee, but everybody thinks that one | or other of them did it because thers was no one else who could have | done it. Bestdes, those Wrens have |been anything but good neighbors. | They have done their best to drive | others awav from that part of tha | 011 Orchard where they are Hving “I don't belleve 11" declared | Peter. “I just won't belleve any- thing 1ike that of Jenny Wren. She's |a great talker and she dearly loves to hoss, but T won't belleve that she | would do anvthing so dreadful.” | “No one wants to belleve i, re- i plled Carol, “but what oclse can von do under the circumstances? Any- | I told you before, it 1s just | | rumor. “Well, all T ean Ay 18 1t i& a mighty bad rumor,” sald Peter | (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Petar Goea Up to | Sea the Wrens way, as To Stop Filling Hair Ye a . n your head it grow and deau sell 1t, Ask for it eian Sage. » 'and sealp All druggists Par ‘BuboY MALTED MILK Chocolate flavor old Chocolate at every meal ones and it better anteed Malted Mt The young grownups like than ecoffes—and be- sides e much Prepared Ask your In the first place, Sammy eats