New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 4

ife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Fldrige Gives Vent to Anger and Suspicion Anger and every line of Mr he took down cefver. But 1 as 1 414 from mental manner inkling of ing “Steve to be an eriminal clatior escape, | one else YSteve."” He suspicion were In Eldridge's fac the telephone re was relieved his rather that 1 the real He 1ocor eithe to feel belie or simpls he 1 means ¢ brand any as a voluntary considered unreasonable her apprec long years of friend tion to imposc government ops dismissed me tity T saw v He gave and when he gave exa s Rhe watch to he kept for Steve ut Mineola, Jamaica and New York Then, evidently in answer to a question as to his own course, h snapped out “I'm. going over to Riverhead and come in along that road, mak- ing Inquiries along the way. He may have got off anywhere, doubled back and he hiding out over there.” He waited seconds, evidently listening to a query from the person at the end, then answered explosively: “Ot course he was, but my hands sre tied — fo are 'l ex- plain when I get in."” 1 knew as well as If 1 had heard the question that it had been, “Way he tipped off?” and the only com- fort 1 obtained from his answer was the clause "my hands are tied 1 only hoped that he would tinue to consider them fastened when he reached the city. He hung up the turned to me, “Does Mrs. Underwood wish me any further instructions, do you know?" queried “I don't know." I returned. “But it you'll wait here a minute T'll ask “TIl Drive Down There” “1'l Drive Down There! “Thank you.” he said torily. Then added a worried query “How can I get hold of my driver quickest? Mrs. Underwood gent him down to this Ticer place IAlan ¥ man, blinded of Orienta aitht service riung y In er upon he ible n the to a and unf | posi- had quan- a for several otlier yours. con- and recejver fo perfune 18 |to walt for the Chink and he's still We ought to be starting away I'll drive down there. I can take along and you can start from It is on the way to the Rive ead road, anyway,” I replied, Ihat will be fine,” he sald with first approach to genlality 1 nin him, 1 eped upstairs to determined o waste eding him upon his there there in sy ven't any ' Lillian suld hurry back a8 possible me nstructions “except that New York throw out She looked significantly “Take him to Ticer's and make an exe for hanging around until you ire fhat they have started.” ‘Why not go ahead of them in car west of Southampton ind put them on that road to Riv- [ erheaa 2’ 1 queried. Lilllan lifted her hands in mock wzement, brilliant ideas In one she said, teasingly, “Are you're not sickening for Serlously, iU's just the| however. I'll keep Lee Chow | in the house wuntil you get I know vour insatiable curl- You'll want more detalls of his interesting story. As for me, I'm going to have a nap untll you get back., Lee Chow, wait here un- til Mrs. Graham and Mr. Eldridge have left, then go down to the li- brary and walt until she comes back."” to to and from there n are my just HORIZONTAL Original qualities Edge Heavy, springlesa cart Feline animal 5 Jewel of delicate colors 17 Indian tribe dwelling in Utah Buzzing sound of a wheel To depart Maldens Half an em Night To perieh To notch To deliver Dandies Seventh note in scale To shower Opposed to minus 5 Like Sick 37 Small sized type Not bright All right Puffed Writing instruments To accomplish South African farmer Mineral from which face pow- der is made To &in Fluid in a tree Card game Point of compass Woman's title of respert Zither's partner Musical sounds Baking dish Species of lvric poem Chief linguist tribe in Indo- China Two Madge! you something thing, here back. day, sty Madge Leads the Way | “An ri\" the Chinese returned stolidly, and I hurrledly left the room with an appreclative under- standing of her cue. She did not mean to let Eldridge have an op- portunity to see Lee Chow again before he left; nor, on the other hand, did she mean to hear a sin- gle syllable of the real story b [fore T did, if, indeed, she meant |to hear it at all. | Tersely T repeated Lillian' | to the government ope leading the my own drove him rapidly to Mrs. | ? There he changed into the one driven v Bill and followed me to the junction of the Riverhead road with the Montauk highway, here, with a thankful Theart, I him goodbye, mes- | ative, way to by Newspaper Ine. Tetter from Mehille Sartoris (o eslie Prescott—Continned 1 mpeak other Perrier said nothing ahout it, the impression 1hat back her faith not only ir in tha gave her the do the th her such gre quent happiness You can imagine how lady, when after leaving Per rier 1 hap 1 tc 1t myself he side Mrs erton, A woman of en tire m though I & L woman quite a8 clever you probahly tongue. T realized her talking about but when your ed, her cooing of She husband mention their Bhe your have never heard a woman 20 enthusiastically of am dear leslie, as Pan! Altho: 3| I alr vou my joes of you got nght God but man no g I telt diffe temper in way know, a \ canstic 1 heard his as &ome one fathe recommer with without you hus! etatement Prescott y man S Pear Pudding Uit s Menciiomsmritii i e o R A scaly anteater (mammal) f3 Correlative of neither Instrument for measuring and angles VERTICAL according arcs Dividing to a fixed ratle (pl.) 2 To tear 3 Tcons Sun god {hat they rould see no difference in way you treated and seemed to care for your adopted son and your COTOR Little Two Eyes e . - e ——————e CUT-UTTS e wn younger son T need not tell you of the that T spent enfire evening with these Iwo Fach was charming in her Per beantiful, AAtherton extremely distin- It certainly ts a compli- any to have these two so diametrically in in lives, and in accomp- ishments, epeak o enthusiasticalty they did of my dear Ma- lonna Snows, my women Miss very vay or one women posite taste of another woman as you. And going | way of letter now and cannou eny myself: I strong enough to deny myself the exquls- ure of sitting down and viiting fo you in a that T probably would never write to any 1 would not 1 my am except by then now on vour life, T not ite ple other being. Certainly write to you this were and that the always | 1 was | harder it f with her. geomed 1o me hound 1o man. the uld b You s 5 mysc 1 don't like my- 1 ecan't under- | woman should like as it may Hiked me w v 1, #nd tand s Vel v oany v owell; yet, st g em. many haye At ther Tam Jeast gotting egn- T re, you & cal not am vou like me or { arrogating to vou as lang azain o love Sartoris. TOMORROW from Pitt=hurg S, Clipping the THREE EYES WATCHES This is the end of the first week | {of the plcture story of “One Eve. | |Two Eves and Three Eves” Chil-| |dren whe have cut out the pictures every day will soon have the whole | ¢t. Wateh for more of the same | story next week. 1 While es h e Eyve was acleep Two i 1 a wonderful feast as usual That night when Two Eyes again dld not touch her crusts One Fye | was unable fo explain and had to that she had fallen | Then the mother determined H\:n; Three go and watch. | 'wo Eyes led her also to the grassy | bank and sang fo her as she had =g to One Tye. But instead of singing as she should have sung. “Are you awake, Little Three Eyes? Are yau aslesp, Little Three Eyes?” | ¢he was so anxinus to get her sister | admit asleep. i Tyes should vrup if e from the fire, Wash r boiler with asleep fhat she was quite careless| and sang. “‘Are asleep, Little | 3 Fyes The result w that | twn eves of Little Three Eves| went asleep and the third stayed | wide and with it she saw| evervthing that Little Two Eyes did & Eve should be to vou and the syrup. awak and unt stiff dry (This Aress for ( svendar with {match.) | head-dress Asenciated Editors, | Ine) | | | 1928 Cr————————— BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint of Golden Glow | Ehampos.—ad\t. Copyright, 1325 Inc.) NEA Service ‘ I |44 | wondertul Member of an ancient Celtic re- ligious order Healing The white poplar tree Sixth note in the scale Frostings Organ of hearing An instrument for the squint of an eye One who ia In Plles One who makes something pos- | sible Dayhook More dreadfu War vessels under a single com=- mand Kind Recent Chicken's disc To help Wattle tree Small hoat To move Walking Halo Devil 85 42 47 50 Cirain 59 Amount 9 with through seitled ase Wide-spread fright time of marriage 1 Third note Therefore s love vigor water measuring upen ST > = 5 ES) wife at RIE R G T S Al R m|XPFO M| >|0 O DREEEE0 =R Z|O— Do ZIWEMm O C l"'lz) (] S| E G A G MO oTmMr MM Mggm| 2z JIZER—O/— 0RO | > OfRX } Effective N ‘fl—/—\ 2 a ¢ ?f’nn,\v‘ & or fruit This ene | | | | The shoulder hounuet is now often a combination of ribbon and flowers,® and bhoth is of | white velvet ribbon and bright red ! cherries. fring The result is very satis- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS e e AT ST Mavbe twn can live ene—but who wants to live cheaply? | as cheaply as Richer Shades @'eatured While there tan hats shown, en seem richer shades of ple These tiv in velour to have are many gray anc the smartest wom- a green particularly fancy rose for th or pur- effec- Though scientists have dene many just hey explain is, nor are exac able means, to produce life. 18 5 g B things nene of thel yet what life by artificial | Nan's fac | He ZOne oo By RUBY M. AYRES BEGIN HERE TODAY: Peter Lyster, veteran of many | battles In the World war, is saved | from death when a shell bursts in | the British frotn lines, He recovers | quickly from his injurles, but the | shock has snapped a thread in his mind. He has lost his memory.*Pe- | ter has forgotten his engagement to Nan Marraby, in London, fust before departure for France, Nan | s heartbroken because Peter failed to remember even when brought | face to face with the girl who has been wearing his ring over her heart ever since the day of their | last tryst. Nan has been living with Joan Fndicott, in a small Lon- | don apartment. But since Joan's| husband is returning on leave, and a wire from home has informed | Nan that her stepmother has died suddenly, Nan has decided to go back and care for her three young stepbrothers. Throngh Peter's plight, Nan has become acquainted with Lieut. John Arnott, who is ar- ranging to take Peter to the home of his sister, situated just a few| miles from Nan's home town. Nan | is now aboard a train, homeward bound. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | The train only stopped once on | the journey down into Hertford- | shire; Nan went to the window then and looked out. £he had sala that she hated the country, but it was not really true -~ nobody could hate the country, especially in the spring. The guard blew his whistle —the | train had begun to move slowly away when the door of Nan's car- riage was flung open and a man precipitated himself in. He tumbled inelegantly on to the seat and looked acroes at Nan with smiling apolog: sorry—1 nearly missed {t."" stopped, and a little frown crossed his brows. “T beg your par- | | wired country.” “T hope we shall ses a great deal of one another,” he added. Nan flushed, “l don't expect I shall very much,” she sald constrained- ly. “As a matter of fact, I was for this afternoon-~my step- mother has died very ouddenly, | and and theére are three little boys left."” Sefton sald he was sorgy “Are you going to stay at home | go out | don, hut surely — aren't you Mies AMarraby " The blood flew to Nan's face. “T am, hut The man held his hand to her. | “My name is $cffon,” he said | “You remember me — I met you with Peter Lyster the last night he was in England.” | A wave of crimson rushed over | i with distressed eyes ghe | | stared at the man | j at “0f course — 1 remember you," she said incoherently, * —re- member you perfectly.” She gave| him her hand; her mind seemed 101 he working at lightning speed. Had he seen Peter since his return from | France? 1f £o. had he heard any- | thing? \ “Tt's odd how one meets people again.” She hardly knew what she was saying. “T suppose you don't five down this way — my home is | Leavenden; T am just BOINg | | there now.” | | was nobody on whom he could vent |10t to zain { direction | Onee “I don’t really live here,” he an- | | swered: “but. as a matter of fact, ! T've taken a furnished house for the epring and summer months. T was always rather keen on the| i | — permanentiy?’ Mr, Lyster and I are no | longer engaged,” said Nan. ' he asked i gather from what you say that you | have not been living at home.” | She rather vesentad his tone. | “I really den't know,” she an-| swered, and looked away from him | out of the window at the fiying| country, | “And - Lyster?’ the man appo- site to her w saying. "l hope you | have good ws of him?" | Nan turned her head slowly; the | question had been asked in all in- nocence; apparently Sefton knew nothing of what had happened, “Mr. Lyster is In London,’ said. “Indeed.” His rather subtle smile brought the color to her face. “Perhaps T shall be sceing some- [ thing of him, then he said, eas! . “Lyster will be coming down, of course 7" “1 don't think so." herself to smile. Her mind leapt ahead into the future, and she knew that this man must hear sooner or later what had | happened. | she ! Nan forced | Buster Gives Up. | Ry Thornton W. Burgess, | know when they're | beaten, ! And also when enough they've eaten. | —0ld Mother Nature. ! Suster was plain mad. Yee, sir, ter was plain mad. He had no | Of course not. But | st the same he was, You see, he liad set lijjs heart on a feast of honey and when he got there the honey was gone. Buster's temper went, too. The worse part of it was that there ness to be, his anger. Yon see the honey had been carried away by the bees the g~ selves. Of course it belonged to them and they had a perfect right to it away. They were still at work tfaking what little bit was left and Buster could see them fly- ing in a line, disappearing over: the tree tops. Now Buster knew something about bees. He knew that when bees started for the hive, which, you know, is the name of their home, they always flew in a straight line, because a straight line is the short- est distance between two points, and bees are always in a hurry to get| home. So Buster knew that those bees had flown in a straight line from that broken tree to their new home, wherever that might be. Buster watched them for a few | minutes. Then he decided that he | | | take would go in as straight a line as he could in the same direction. Perhaps he might find that new hive and get the of that honey. “I'll try it anyway,” growled Buster, talking to himself, for of course there was no one else to talk to. “T'll try it any- There's nothing to lose and & If I hadn't made up my that honey it wouldn't have been so bad. But it is almost as if that honey been taken right out of my mouth. Tt s so. T want it and I'm going to have it if I ean find it.” So Buster shuffled along in the in which he thought the bees were flying. He did his best to go straight and he did pretty well. or twice he thought he heard some bees humming over his head. That gave him courage, so he kept on. And so at last he came to the edge of the Green Forest. Right there Buster stopped. He stopped short. This was altogether way. mouth to had too near Farmer Brown's. He { | | couldn’t think of anything that would tempt him 1o go over there in daylight. But he hadn't any in- tentions of going over there. Tt hadn't occurred to him that there could be anything whatever to take him there. Buzz-z-7. Ruz: . Buster looked up. Was he mistaken or did he really see some sniftly moving lit- tle hlack specks heading straight e x| R S | minutes, Farmer Brown's dooryard. | Buzz-7-z. Buzz-z-z. Buster blinked. | | Just then Scrapper the Kingbird | happened to fly over from the Old Orchard which was close by. Scrap- per perched just above Buster's head. Suddenly he darted out and | snapped up something in the air Buster became interested. “What was that you caught now?" Buster asked. “That,” replied Scrapper the| Kingfisher, “was a hee, There's an- other. Watch me catch it.” Out for just | | trounte,” | Quite a nice little girl he married | hud come home yeried man came forward to meet Buster watched them for a few | | way in which he had seemed to re- ot 91923 g NFA 8he forced herself to g6 on “Perhaps I had better téll you that Mr. Lyster and 1 are no longér en- gaged' ehe sald. Her vélce was quite steady, but Sefton was shrewd enough to guess that it held un- derlying pain, He rajged his brows. "It that so? 7 must sympathize — with Ly- ster, he added courteously, “T really don't think you Nan answered, “\Ve discoverad that we had — made a mistake.” The last words were a rush, “T hope if ever you meet him Mr. Sefton, that you will nat men- | tion my name at all." | He leaned forward and touched | her hand with his own “T think it s a most view to take he said women were like you, Miss by~ need Just sensible | “1f all Marra- Sefton waa looking at her with nndisguised admiration. He was de- lighted to find that he was fo have | the girl for a near neighbor. “So you have three small he sald, | | step- “Perhaps you will allow me to, take them out in my ear some-| times,” he suggested. “T have a | great deal of time on my hands and | T am very fond of children." Nan did not bhelieve It, hut thanked him and said that it a kind suggestion, 'What you have just told me of yourself and Tyster,” the man op- posite her was saying casually, “re- minds me of a ease which T heard | abont last night, The man was a| friend of mine, tao, strangely enough, and he rughed into mar- ringe just hefore going to IFrance she was He'd only known her a few days— one of those war weddings, you know. T belfeve she was genuinely fond of him, but he'—he shrugged “he was the sort of man to he taken hy any pretty face . . Any- | wav, his wife found out the other day — quite by chance — that he on leave and never let her know. &he went to see him. of course, and the fellow had the| andacity to pretend that he didn't! know her Nan'a cheeks flamed herself (o composure, “And yon comparing myself | nd Mr. Ly to this melo- | dramatic pair?” she asked lightly. | “Not in fhe least, * assure vou.” he answered. "t was the mere fact ! of vour having hroken venr en-| gagement that recalled the incident to my mind. Nan kept face. | | | | She forced are her eyes fixed on his nd — and the girl you spoke | of just now?" she asked. He shrugged his shoulders. | “Poor little thing — one cannot but feel sorry for her. but for the man, though he is & friend of mine, 1t seemed rather a low-down game fo plav.” “You mean?" effort, “T mean, to pretend that he had logt his memory and did not know Dor/aieins Nan caught her hreath. “Lost his memory!" she echoed “That §s what he pretended, and, of course” Sefton laughed cal- Jougly — “T need not say that there was another woman in the case ah the time." | Nan felt as If her body had grown suddenly cold. She leaned | baek in the corner with a feeling of dreadful weakness “Another woman! But how conld he!" geton looked at her with a faint smile, “T have learned never fo be | surprised at anything that happens nowada he sald, cynically. MHe let the window down with a run, “I fhink we must be near Little Gadsden now. Hew are you going | to get out to Leavenden?" There will be & trap of some sorl,” Nan answered. “And if not T shall leave my bag at the station and walk." “My car will meet me" he told | her. T shall be delighted to drive you out if T may." Nan wanted to refuse, but she | thonght. it would scem absurd. “It's | very kind of yon," she said. The train ran into the station| and gsfton opened the door. A ly- she acked, with an but, oh | him and fook his euit-case. Sefton indicated Nan's modest bag on the rack. “I am going over fo Leavenden ( | first,” he said. He and Nan walked }cm of the station together | As they bowled along the lanes| in Sefton's car she caught llttle | glimpses of vellow primroses in the { woods, and now and then the faint, | elusive scent of wood violets. “T need not tell you that there was another woman in the case all! the time ." The words haunt- ed her. There was something paral- lel between her own story and the one of which he had spoken. That other man had just pretended fo have lost his memory, whilst Peter she closed her eyes for a mo- and thought of Peter Lyster's face, as she had seen it only that morning; the tired look in his eyes, the absent-minded indifferent | \ | ment, worn gard everything, and she knew it was impossible to doubt him. darted Serapper, and in a moment he was back again. “Those hees are working hard,” sald he. “They've taken one of those empty hives of | dooryard and it | were trying to il it all in one d |1 don’t know where they are g ting their sweets from. but they certainly are getting plenty. Buster sighed. It was a heavy, sorrowful sigh. "I know.” said he, “but T won't tell.” With this he turned and shufled back into the Green Forest. Those bees were safe. Their honey was safe. Buster didn't dare go over into Farmer Brown's deoryard. (Copyright. 1925, Burgess) by T. W. could look over to Farmer Brown dooryard, Looking was enough. He The next story: “OI' Mistah Buz- zard's Secret.” Farmer Brown's over there in his | looks as If they| “If you will ask your man just {to put me down here.” Nan eaid, “T {can walk the rest of the way; the ! honse 1s quite close now." | Sefton spoke to the driver, and the car was etopped Nan got out; she grabbed her; gmall suit-case hurriedly. She did not want this man to go up to the house with her; she held out her hand. “Goodby, and thank you so much % “Not ‘goodby,’” he answered, | first of many such meetings.” She did not know what to an- swer. “And, Miss Marraby, if ever you want a friend, T hope you will re- member me."” Nan's color deepened. “You are very kind. but — but I'm a very in- | dependent persen. 1 don't think it's at all likely — thank you, all the |coused by (from this spot a quickly. “I hope this is only the|? same" But he would not buft, he only smiled will remember,” he gald again. He stood looking after Nan Aas ehe ran down the lane that led up to the house, (To Be Contlnued) take the “1 hope re- vou Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lliness By DR, HUGH & CUMMING Burgeon Gieneral, Lnited States Public Healh Seriice Rheumatism is u disease of popu- lar interest because it is of frequent occurrence and it affects persens of | ages, clagses, and oceupations. Acute rhenmatism, acute articular rheumatism, Inflammatory rheutna- n, and rheumatic fever are terms pplicd to one and the same diseusc. A milder form of the infection called sub-acute rheumatism, cute rhcumatisin may con- for a long time and become chronle. Chronle rheumatism, and the different aficctutions and e formities of the joints to which this term is frequently applied, may de. velop guite independently of any acute or sub-gcute attack. Several different diseatcs, in real- ity, are included under the rheumatism, Physicians are now inclined to disregard the word rheumatism and instead attuch name to the condi- tion that more accurately describes it, for example, an acute Inflamma- term {tion of the joints is referred to hy physicians now as acute arthritis or rheumatic fever, meaning a general condition accompanicd by fever and inflamed joints, Rheumatism a the joints and museles or hoth, The ferm muscular rheumatism indlcates an affection of the muscles as distinguished from joint affec- tlons. Lumbago and stiff neck are varieties of muscular rheumatism; May Follow Tonsilitis Rheumatism may be an aftep ef feet of an attack of ceriain discaxes sueh as tonsilitis, scarlet fever, ty. phoid fever, or other disease, or in- juries to the jointe, also it may bo foeus or pus or diseate germs in cerfain parts of the body. This latter condition is knewn as a focal infection. A focal infection means that somewhere in the body there is an infected tissue, tho ger'! of dis germs, and fthe poisens © Being congtantly abgarbed by the hlood. Common examples of focal infec- fion are diseased tensils, a chroni- cally diseased appendix, hemor - rhoids o® a teoth with a pocket of pus in the roof, Prolonged exposure to wet or cold veather may be a contributing fac- tor in producing rhenmatism The common comp! tion of cer. tain forms of rheumatism g th damaging effect upon the valves of the heart. . Acufe rhenmatism or rheumatic fever is a comparatively common disease in all climates within the temperate zone, It occurs chiefly during the winte,” and spring menths. Fxposure to a cold, damp atmee phere is ona of the most frequent causes in perzons predisposed to the disease, Acnute rhenmatism or rheumatic fever may or may not begin with a chill or sore throat. The larget nints are usually affected. Swelling, heat, redness, tenderness, and pain are the chief symptoms. The heart is frequently involved In chronic rheumatism there s stiffness and paln. In severe cases the joints become enlarged and dis- torted and the deformity {s some- times very great, Museunlar rheumatism most fre- quently affects the mmuscles of the back, the side of the neck, and the sida of the chest. When the mus- cles of the back are affected this type of muscular rheumatiem is usually called lumbago. When the museles of the slde of , the neck are affected the disease is known as stiff neck or wry neck, and when the muscles of the gide of the chest are involved the condition is known as plenrodynia. Exposure to eolds and sudden exposurs of the body especially after exerclge are the chief exciting caus The muscles may be slightly swol- len and very pensitive. Sometimes the attacks come on suddenly and apparently without cause, as a kink in the back, following a slight twist or strain. Frequently a patient may wake up in the morning, as you know, with a stiff neck. How To Prevent Rheumatiem A few hints concerning the pre. vention of rheumatism: ‘The clothing should always bs adequate to protect the body from changes in temperature, yet suited to the atmospheric condition pres- ent A well-balanced diet should be ob- served. Milk is always an accept- able article or diet in cases of rhen- matism. Temonade and mineral watere may be freely used. Plenty of water should be taken and the intestinal tract kept open. Persons suffering from rheuma- tism should have a careful physical examination made to determine if possihle the cause that is producing the disagreeable symptoms, When it has heen determined that in the opinion of the examining physician a focal infection exists in the body this condition should be corrected. cots particularly <+ ROLLER SKATING EVERY EVENING Also Saturday _Afterncons.