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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925, Richard Gregory, Junior, who was anusing. s would fast asloep, upstairs, | come, , AL last the For a long flme there was peace- meal was at an end. . . ful silence in the cozy room, broken | My exbaled a breatic of rellef as l only by the crackling of the wood | they 1efL the inn and gtepped fnto In the fircplace, Then Glorla spoke [ the darkness again, 3 ) R) again, musingly. shan't sue you agaln over, Adele Garrison's New Phase of ."‘.‘. "-nu “Muy would Be the very wifo for|! SUPPOE” sho sald when' they a man like Ulysses 4." she ealq, | WC'¢ buck on the Grego White Ns OF A WiFE || ICL T T LI 1 . (o B REVELAT!O “ghe's heaps of fun, and Ulysses| 51 — i NN JEd CEE & f o heans ot fu'ahd SRS Uty o e ot A IS RS DEATDICE DUDTON © |nslife. . . . Mother Gregory says| ~¢i00dby Muy™ e g NEA [ his tirst wife was a perfect prune.” auletly, ER A R Dick looked from his hool And without taking her hand ' ing Encounter with “Steve” zun wlmed at head all e, then | . THE STORY 80 FAR: FRn oid mald, sehils W Komelx airl ””‘I,‘g:m”:‘q, A ramieals T A Eraeal e Ed amman el R I e L appearance was deceptive, but look away,” T an- R RTmsAllE L carico 7 eves marches up to the altar with “Ull never him again h,':v‘l not dreamed of the real|swered quictly, and the Chinese, | - L ,',“}‘,,r’ ,:,““,‘, ,']‘:0,};,, l.fl::;‘h""r,‘:”:n:‘o‘,: the town cateh! to marry your friend, the widow."|May sald to herscl, and strength and agilily hidden wit quick movement, brought | 1 et hons G ettt higto e e he assured her, “Ue's too much of [ she called him Lack to her hind his ordinary esterior. The teve's” arms bigh above his head ence. fhe he operty d brawny “Steve,” taken by surpris cep there” he commanded. | :”Y,T\ ,,,,}',,,::”:‘.,],u;,.";”'p,,:‘:\‘_ :,",: pleaded Ulysses, as they walked up ) e Y she began, as he stood @ step belos appeared helpless in lis grip ve one finger, Missee Grahain otit to find and marry a man. with | the path to {he Gregorys' front( But if there was a (rup. Ulysses|her go {hat her eyes were op a fear that he might be fcigning more | shoot." St porch. The light from tha hail|had certainly walked into it | 1evel with his. “Not that 1t males weakness than was his in order to| “My God! The Little Boyi"” £ / g ut “Atlantie City she meets Her. | Streamed out fnfo the darkness, and | At the very moment that Dk | any difference o way or the other, . bert Waterbury and Dan Sprague, | !0 Ita orango glow May ralscd her|us speaking. he was usking May But 1 like yon betts suddenty “Let me see you tomorrow,”|a& fox to walk info May’s trap want to fell you something take the Chinese surprise, 1| His sinewy, flexible hands went than : Seyimour to marry hin any ma aver liu through a divorcee, Mrs. Carlotta | f4¢? to his. L LA AN jAnVEm AT r huve siipped the tiny silencer pistol from | quickly over the mau's torso in the my gown and leveled it at him search for hidden weapons. Then, | Trolking. Both men pay suit to omorrow.” she echoed. “And| He had slopped the nutomobilef Before the astonist “Don't underestimate this be- | sudde 1 saw a look of surprised . May, greatly to the distress of Car- | tomorrow will he the last time. along the side of the Kensington|conld ecatch his breath she cause it is small and because I am | horror in “Steve’s” Jotta it man been in loto. with | I'm leasii® for California day ater | T0ad: and he st humped over the |gone, and the duor of fiw houss a woman,” 1 told him evenly. I ami | focused upon something behind me Dt toseare e wheel staring into the circle of Hight | had siamined behind her a fairly good shot, my nerves arc 10 called out raucous May finds Dan very attractlv She sensed. rather than saw, the| !Nt 1) headlights flung upon LR seady and this Is a most effective| “My God! The little boy but she scts hier cap for Waterbury, | 100k of disappointment in his face, | durkness ahead. \ ALl the next day he muged on the little weapon | Lillian's training was the eonly having made up her mind that he “Sn soon?" he asked dismally. M he was sayl and his quecrness of women . and upon He gave a short, vgly, little|thing that saved me from whirling o the tieh husband sho 1n looking | I didn't know you expected to go| v0lce trembled on her name as he | the quecrncss of ons woman in par- laugh. ind “Steve” the opportunity for. I'inally he proposes, and May | S0 soon.” 15[‘”!\" it for the first time, v, | tienlar, A woman with long salt “Don't worry,” he sald. “I know |to get at his revolver. But during plans to marry him within a weck,| “No,” was all May said. | 'm lonely, How loncly I didn't|gray cyes, and a scarlet mouth thut when I'm up against it, Sister-in-[our war work she had rehearsed She glves him all of her money To lysges shook himself, know until T saw you, again, today. | was shaped for Lisses. A woman Law, dear.” ations of this Identical time- invest for her. i “\Well, then!” His volee was sud-| * 1 want you. T want you for|who sald she liked him hetter than He drawled the cognomen pro-|worn trick with me so many times e But almosl at once she regrets | denly brisk and cheerful, “I may as[ MY wifc. ANy man n the world, but who vokingly. “I see the distafé elde of | that 1 was enabled to hold my tiny Prepare for publication this, when Carlotta, leaviug for her | well make the best of the fime he Ie turned in his seat and Jooked | couldn't love him! the family is also represented in|pistol unwaveringly pointed at hinn | 1 vexatiousness Measure hiome in California. warns May not | fore you do go! . . . Will you have| &t her, his hands clenclicd upon the | “Rut she does llke me,” he ar- banditry. Perhaps I might offer you | And I kept my voice steady—I even |14 Jigh | To observe to put too much trust in him, Wor- | dinner with me, now, tonight?* [Wheel. A look ‘of surprise fished | gued with himself. “And she doesn't an inducement to join me in some | forced an amused note into it—for ()5 Released (as a claim) Decrees of the senate (Ancient | jod, May goes to Waterbury and May didn't know why she eager-| OUt "pon May's face. know me very well. Beems to me little enterprise of profit.” the query 1 could not help making: |16 Sheltered | Rome) demands the refurn of her money, |1y accepted his invitution, She was “Oh, Mr, Porgan!” she breathed. | that liKing a person is a pretty good 1 minded his gibe not at all, hntl “Lee Chow, do you see my little {17 Preposition of place Flour bhox and an hour later he disappes | tired wnd hee head ached. More- There was surprise in her voice, | foundation for something decper,” his use of words not in the ordin: | boy behind me? This gentleman's{18 To wager Projection of a lock Penniless, May sells her jewelry | over she had eaten too many little But she feit no surprise, She had Finally he decided to offer May vocabulary of tramps disturbed me |eyesight appears fo be affected.” Baking dish* Rodent and fur coat to buy a railroad ticket | cakes and sandwiches at Sally's|seen how it was from the begin- postion as his private secreta exceedingly. It furnished disquict-| The Oriental ept not only the |2 Half an em Common article of to California, fintending to spend | party, and she did not waut dinner, | ning, with Ulysses. he had known She had told him all her money w ing proof that he had possessed |shack, but the horizon, with hi To free of | Hawaii the winter with Carlotta who had| Tt she found herself saying|that he was falling in love with her [gone . . . cultural advantages far superlor to|eyes. 23 To caress Golf mound previously invited her to do so, On | I'd love 101" and running up|that day, a month ago. when she| But after he had written the le sthose of the class to which he now| “Na boy, nobody,” he said as he A flap 54 " Tioneyigathienen {he way west she stops oft in her |the steps of the Giregorys' house, to[had gone to his oflice. ter, he tore It up, belonged, Every such proof, addc y]l!nuh a powerful automatic from a To gaze ] General course of acti ; home fown o visit her own friends, | tell them that she was dining out. | he had watched him from the 'f\\\" he said to himself, “You to the apparently ample evidence|hiding place fn “Steve's’ coat. With |29 Sounds ing (pl.) | Dick and Gloria Gregory, One day Ly e corner of her eye all afternoon . . . | can't offer to make a woman your of his identity, brought the convic-|a practiced hand he unloaded ft, To throh One of the principal devilg | while she is lunching dewntown Now, what do you know about|and had made a private bet with | wife -'le then give her a job in tion home to me against my in-|then tossed it into a rubbish heap 32 Stout Rescued { with Gloria, she meets Ulysses For- | that!" Glorla erled to Dick when | herself that before the day was over | your office. That won't do.” stincts that the man before me |in the corner. From a hox near him (3 Dessert ; 5 Plait zan. a widower who is mildly in love | the front door had slamined behind | he wonld a her to m him, l]‘ spent another day in debate was, indeed, Dicky's half-brother. [he took a light but strong plece of F‘:\rd similar to the ostrich Drone. b with her., He {akes her to his house | May, and the sound of Ulysses' de-| . And he had . . just as she | With himself, and af f in the aft- But it was against my intuition. |rope and moved nearer “Steve Correlative of either 159 To fondle 1o alll in chaperoning a party given | parting motor had died away in the [ had known he would crnoon he called (he Cregor 1 clung to that thought desperately| “Put hand behind back. T fle,” he |28 To fish by dropping English coin by his young daughter, Sally, On|distance. “She’s been with that| She had meant to take him, too; | house and usked for May. The mat and galned strength from it to an-|sald laconically. : 'L" metal Finish & hyme May fells him how | Forgan man all afternoon, and now |to be the mistress of his beautiful | Who answered the phone tald him swer him coolly [k at came the instinct to | \‘“‘ e To liberate she hasJost all her money. and she [she's going fo spend the evening, honse. that *“Mrs mour had left at Lee Chow Disarms Steve profest SIRdoRNoGAIN oW Y BerRaps L s “‘,""" on Door rug |'eries on his shoulder, Ulysses puts|with him. And she hardly knows| &he meant fo fake him. now. Butinoon for Los Altos” “I have no time for jesting' I was ““"“‘”"f""‘h‘”” il ! r'”” Ll An ope Hinghunds reaking | hi arm around her protcetingly, l-m"mm. Dick" ‘wmflhmz deep v;vnmn her | e . #aid. Then I accosted the Chincse, | he did prove 1o be a member of the e To cut hay fail 1o make love to Mayv Dick Gregory laughed her conscienee perhaps . spoke | v sat in the * Pullman of A who was pinioning the desperado’s| family it was not fitting that he ,:_“ »*""f-' hemp To tmme NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | “May always was a fast worke for her west-honnd frain, and watched the arms. [ shoutd b tied up like a beast. et 5 assst e To tear Ulvsses slowed down his I he commented dryly. “She knows| “I don't love yon.” she said clear- | bleak landscape sireak by mile Can you disarm him, Lee haps the knowledge that when . h" SO0 Obstruction (in stream they reached the outskirts of New | this Forgan has a loi of money, and 1y after mile of flat land with here and Chow?" 1 asked | * realized the trump card T| h""\‘ll To throw ; | Britain, and the wel road became o\qw s probably picked him for her| “or a long moment Ulysses was|(here a lonely farmhouse. In her “Betler say ‘frisk.'" “Steve” ad- | held, there would pe 1o ‘:ynm. .1:\‘| e 3 ;,” (]r' ‘Hr: lack of <y|~m.la= he studied dier faco in tho || v }AH a new hook of Hugh Wal e ,M ,:m”' ‘”",Im,'\. e l;”‘n\\m b ‘:‘(‘m‘ i‘\\'\fl-' PRI OIS \P-ddmi ' 2 '“I"“\‘L; j"“hM n;.‘ M::m\”.“;wo h;'y‘::l;\\(‘)m\jh opened Ter pu at ity nlooker at, the ecene, “He'll un-|ly. inelsively: & : Mez : No." e A et A know.| She opened her ‘pltse - :Cr:m,d you hefter.” But 1 noticed | “Do not tie his hands, Lee Chow. | /¢ ‘\,’,"‘]‘:f’“ God of the shy vou don't. . . . I shouldn't have|vals and took out a very new and that his eves we tehing me fn- | There isn't time, and when he hears | /0 G Aurora - - asked you what T did.” cheap wateh of a famous make. v and 1 guessed that he was £ T have to say he won't wish to A et eanls o arch I L0 d e ntgs - = = ~—— Without another word he bent |Three hours morz hefore she could tensely waiting for an opportunity [ do & except what we want o] G :"""“w“}'l‘; S X foorward and stavied the car. Tt|get off the frain. . . . She hated to distract my attention, if only for | him to do. ioh ( Loy : ".“'fl' (st shot forward into the-rainy black- | frains. She was heginning to tire of a second. | . Friend Second nofe in & = N ness of the night. May, leaning back | “knocking ronnd” the world, foot- “If Missee Graham not look away | Copyrig 25, Newspuper S e Z N c : | against the leather cushions, felt [loose. &he would be glad fo reach for slfigle srcond,” Lee C id | atn e, Inc. 1S Deity o : S : = = a curions sadness seffle down upon | the quiet haven of Carlotta's it To scold eonstanily : EIDE = = ‘ = her . . . a sadness that she didn't | bungalow, Salt 1 . 35) E L i g 3= == nnderstand. What was the word the he fhought of Carlolta, and § - Germans had for it . . . “Welt-| from her, her thoughts p: 1 on to Veluntary action “ = 2 : selimerz Dan Sprague, She wondered where VERTICAL _ e 3 he was, now. In New York pro Aetamorphosis fe g B A 5 =g\l = s They dined at the 1711 club. The | ably, camped on Francie Lee's trail. OLl wagon trac & A s place was famous for its food, nvw]i “I wonder what would have hap- Alleged foren producing hypno- ! S the waiter who served {hem won-|pened to me if 1'd married Dun (i | U 5 dered why they ate so little, when he asked e to, that day.” Edneat i / 77 = They falked very little too. May, |she went on thinking. “I wondo: Allowed . 4 ! Z 2 who usnally chattered like a hrook, | what it would be like to be marric| : o pdard type nicasire 3 p 7 Z = was strangely silent as she crumbled [ to Dan . . ." LETTER TROM SALLY ATHER- you that pould Bed To quiet ¥ | i / bread with her white, pointed fin-| She becama aware of someon: TON TO JOHN ALDEN PRES- th Loth of us for Bt % P | = = gers. Under Ul ' grave eyes she |standing beside ler, looking down COTT—CONTINULD = ] E twisted uneasily in her chalr. She fat her. And she raised her eyes fo you' tnink searched her mind for something to | meet the gay, clever eyes of Dan ay . . . something light and frothy Sprague himself, glad to have y ! ch, You remenl Drar Mr. Preseoft Yiheory, will you plen, I am starting tor Pittst h r 1o the commission week from foda v o happy o g hunch S | Y H l | non-immune for at least twenty-one when 1 wei ntown t \ ! JSCEY LG 2 th | days after the last exposure, found a compuri tive: L s our ea’ | 5 That all articles soiled with| How to Keep It— diseharges from the nose and throat | your ho A 0o b » with M Hldoibiiiie e of the patient should be throughly again 1 , Causes of lliness disinfected or hurned that that orchid hand} an (e SR R el S DIz S, CUMMING | % pleca 6t orehid chife N \ ) ht ity e COLOR CUT-OUTS e e [Surgeon General, Vaited States s e : - 5 ublic Tlealth Serie | . . Mabel L e AR e e i 1 David Copperfield ase usually affecting childron but | Sk N s mently ocanrring i older pio- S e e v / v e / (TG ) on ¢ .';‘ side of ‘,]‘,l by il v/ m — Before you helieve quite all you hear| *“\What has become of Tommy Tit Investigate and have it clear. the Chickadee and Mrs. Chickadee?” e i Old Mother Nature. | Peter asked. sually oceurs in ehildren of clow th ear. | 1 five to (fteen voars of nge Lut | : 4 ' 5 P fer Rabbit couldn’t get over the| I guess they're around some- | ] | news that Carol the Meadow Lark [Where” replied Jenny carelessly had brought fo the dear old Briar-| “But I thought they were living in | pateh. Pefer had long been fond of [that liftle house over in the mex! to another by contract | 097 s S i T b tree,” sald Peter. 4 A Jenny and Mr. Wren, There was ald . The first syuptoms are pain and | / ) S ho one ha welcomed back more| “They did live there for a while, velling in the parotid cegion under | 7 Mumps i€ eonveyed from one pa heartily and joyously in the spring. He just couldn't believe that the ru- mor that Jenny and Mr. Wren had destroyed the eggs of some of thelr neighbors conld be true. He didn't want to believe it and he wouldn't CRIpEENEIA believe i, Rut he conldn't think of teen o twenty days alter) = ¢ 3 ; anything elss. o the first chance to the dise Ttis ot s | . he zot he ran up to the Old Orchard. out the third day and may | \ he Ha knew just about where to look nlly disappear after thar o AN for the Wrens, Almost at once he Mumps is contagious befote the - o 7 S g heard Mr. Wren singing. He hur- TOMORROW—Tafter from James | ccmntoms appear and for some time | » Z ried over there. Jenny Wren popped Condon 1o Sally Atherton tter the symptoms haye disappear- | X >/ s & her head out of tha opening of a e disease mavy, and frequently | Jittle house Farmer Brown's boy had sur as an epidemic. The pa- | She raised her eyes to meet the ‘gay, clever eves of Dan |put up for her. are most frequently the | . e “Taf, tuf, tot, fut, tut, ot ses ed. After thess the | o wha's here!" exclaimed Jenny Wren ear. Movements of the jaws, | ch o ewing and talking an ‘ elling may occur on | des. | aually Loth | olved | | 'y comes on jlary and other glands ma eily str He seemed vant fnysecond husha May was| “Hello, Jenny!" exclaimed l'":: “Hello, Jenny,” excluimed Peter 1i9e with May last as long |born with an itehing palm, if you[“what are you doing in that house? “What are vou doing in that Germs Come From Mouth and Nose | as possibl ask me.” T thought you had yeur nest in an- hotbet® Mumps is rarely spread by indi- | n, at last they drew u “You never did like her,” Glorla [other house. ) D e e reana | e R L e e sl e i e T 44" replied Jenny: “T rais- |yt for some reason or other they 1 in the secre- | | May opened the door of the car to| “And it's not quite fair to eay that|ed one family in that house, and{moved. I guess they didn't like it h and perhaps; ctep out, he su nly Jeaned over| she's after nothing hut money, all|tow T'm r»j‘mw: another family in|aq well a8 they thought thay wers frequently | ind gripped her cold bare hands|the time. this house ; He | 010 to: replied Jenny. 1y dur- Punishment { with his, “She's sald so, herself, plenty of | Peter was looking around. Did they ral a family In really wasn't paying attention 10 |there?” asked Peter. Jenny Wren. Jenny noticed it. “Tut, |~ “No,” said Jenny, “they meved tut, tut, tut, fut, tut, you are most (phefore they had a family. They impolite, Peter Rabbit!” &he cried. |moved quite suddenly.” “What are you looking around for| *Are Skimmer and Mrs. Ekimmer when I'm falking to you?" the Swallows occupying their old “Where are all your neighbors, |house?” Peter inquired. Jenny d Deter, for he had no- | Again Jenny Wrenn shook her Heed that there were no other birds |head. *“No.” sald &he, “they've very near. moved to another part of the Old “Neighbors! T don't want nelgh-|Orchard. But, goodness, T can't bors. Neighbors too close are 2|stop here talking any longer. Tuf, nuisance,” sputtered Jenny. “T like |tut, tut, Peter, you're a dreadful to have a little privacy myself. Then, {gossip! If vou had any household would love to see him again Women do that. you know." too. it 1= easier to get a Mving when |quties to take care of you wenldn't e step-| and again! She fold him that with| Dick shook his head there are not foo many living close | waste time eitting around talking. Afier that Mr. Mur)-|1he soft pressure of her paims Not your friend, May." he sald.| o iner. The neighbors are plenty| Jenny twlitched her funny little a8 i he would kil inst his with the quick in tsn't the that can talk a| O o here.” {tail and, turning about, she popped npletelv t y drawn sig Eave v )l g anything. When| ™ g, ¢ 4t seems to me thers used 'ni[n'n her house, leaving Peter with o ks vico padong, Shond b sons tea i Gossip’s Corner " o i Tt T o e T g o e e Tt . s ik 1R Chantersatih “You spoke of going to Los Altos | tim right in this very room,” erious asprets Of e oue etory of “David Copperfield.” | this winter,” he said awkwardly. | Dick answered with a shrug of his ient. and painful | ey ave the paper dolls| “When are you leaving? . . . Am shoulders. “All T have is her own Jevelop 1 i R e s e l7 going to have another chance to|word ! heard her say frequent com ¢ & vou? that hefween love and money, she'd ostration, a May caught her full lower lip|always choose moncy, haven't lirium, distur- | 1ed David to hie ream. | With her teath, and dropped her|§ou?" of the spinal | FAvtenes Leisted \ eves demurely., She sald nothing.| Gloria had to it, somewhat | pation of | Nindes s arm, yed But in the silence and the darkness| unwillingly, that &l lad heard | pneumonia. {aane and procaeded to | «he managed to tell Ulysses that if | May say that very thing. from MUMPS pov s hard a 1 he wanted to see her again, it was But she didn’t mean it, I'm bed, n ord Sl henee ; R i up to b Withont a word or a sur e added loyally. “She was| gerions com- | e 1 i L laok she plainly told him tha just ta to hear herself falk ing th as a t e was the Peter |was thinking of what Carol the an who can tell a man | LIy % 8 this m “Is that ®o0?" snapped Jenny.|)eadow Lark had told him. It cer« the brushing of her ¢ . him 1 her [wgrell, you don't see them around |tainly was queer that Jenny Wren's z Tnfinence ad i ves shonld ; A he s yzainst his than another|next f e here now |onetime neightors had all moved |'yettest 1t was a8 natiiral for her to 1 5 TE dontand ita ering why." | (Copyright, 1325, by T. W. Burgese) flirt with men as it was for her to|lot than ¥." Glo-| “pon't ash " retorted Jenny. | yawn when she was tired or la te e B This is a free coun-| The next story: “Seeing Is Believe keyhole. | when she was amused. c 50 we 4 r 3, goodness knows, all of them |ing.” MAYBE net be epread t ers. i 0 Istone’s hat and| Her lure was part of her. Bome at u h r 5 g enough to know their owr —_— go ' mumps | cloak hoth t the large|women are born with that lure — 1 h s and do what they plcase. As Red Crepe Georgette 4 jjsnould A is cloak black the power to aftract men; and some icke p ! 1ing T said before, I'm satisfied. Neigh-| A stunning coat is made of red until brokea and 3 sug He hasn't #aid, but he has bough 3. No person who has not had| (Copvright, 1925, Associated Edi- e not. That is why many a rap- the light bors are all right when they are not | creps georgette with bandy of coque and deat with a fork hcangh 8 |a second-hand ukulele.—Life. the disease should be allowed to| tors, Inc.) turous brauly goes to her grave|to darn the absurdly small socks of teo neighborly. feathers dyed to match.