New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 4

2 ST & - g s A s Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE frisseiassisiisissiiiiatastratasasiziasie Conscience Begins to “I have Trouble Her Madge's been watching for you from upstairs almost ever since you she “Only on my prom- jo that would Lilllan conaent I must wake her now, he said she wished to see cond you arrived.” Chow?" 1 querled as up the staircase his heels In the 1. My ampton solitary drive fro back to the was one whi Iways s tha fear w KR every mile otine farm yersuade my we my cooling iy, she returned Mother Graham IFor all 1've Ay hate whosé and Katle?" heard of them they eaten each other for sup- replie laughing, and s door of Lil push it llian's voice came bhed Katherine 11 usly from the Is Madge trouble fLly a self-cheer and ove away Operative find ed 1 v Tt's gett) there? ‘a0 dare come in Katherine swiftly to the her practiced fin- pulsa “Switcy on Madge di- dusk and ¥ good look at this starts talking." s He's Dangerons!” o sudden glare of light Lil- L then smiled saucily nurse vithout h untered, crossing putting she fugiti ad ow of “That M cape, that he ) t Lil-{ Int Nan's refusal t rt his n blinked pleion, that lie it e unturned to t the prove i 1 L * ghe eald tender- ' y You'll find I'm as fit as the ssed of orc of simile. 1 really had a g no fear of quiries in 1t {farmhouse tof Lilliar oy /knowing as I did that story of S 5 e been almost pure hypod dreaded infinite possi y | heart u that who, 1 1, cleverness and strike the real trail ar than tonie,” Lilllan retorted, capturing the mar then held out her hand to me. “I Must Wake Here” I me quickly what happen- There was nothing that I could commanded, do now, however. 1 had shoi my| what we planned,” 1 re- ibolt, and with a fecling of panicky | turned. “I put them on the road to “helplessness 1 sent the car along as | Riverhead and drove back here as fast as 1 dared in the direction of | quickly as T could.” home and Lillian, my never-failing [ W did Eldridge say?" refuge. Then I not| “‘Good-bye' and ‘Thank yvou,<'" T only her physical we but the | returned. 1 don't believe he spoke fact that because ¢ govern- ment position she i as little as possible of in aiding “Steve” {o cecape. A very pall of depression settled over me and did not lift until T reached the Bidle -~ the where I flung nap, stunt at thanks to your the window."” of it." Katherine 1o me cxasperatedly, really is fit. By all the ought to be administering 1ics about now to keep her but she thrives on things kill any other woman in her condition.” “The inea wonder wou turning “is that she laws 1 sape mus ention the would EOVernme that any remembered another word,” “That n ns he's dangerous,” she sald, sitting up in bed and speaking quickly. “i've got to have all the threads in iy hands. letch Lee Chow right away and we'll find out really happened.” Copyright, 19 hy Newspaper cature Service. Inc. nda of herine ver farmhouse, | what open the Clipping frem Pittsburgh It has become an axi of 1 ort of loca the sun | work ¢ t Lack to 1Imost hro its place, he m around | dropped and priceless treas- into a hundred ruing were found t edit of his repo t on the inside of the two narrow, shal- these i had 1 when into one of anid men n the vase, falien lodged put they the ‘I told you this thing was better | an exiremely fine famons black por- g dynasty, and ex- but even at the Mr. colved men of 1 1n of the Mi 21y valuahle testricti Prescott to the hase “ls in fhe el eon- Laid- s theory Wearing & At zot- Pres- hur the es had not With rare Ellington carls from the burglare and ox made | prob o her glve cafe the | TOMORROW Pittel ~ Clippg from irgh Sun e re, drain calt a golden side and 'SCOLDS “nipped in the bu “dosing” by use of — Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Sandwich Being made of fruit jnices, Baker's have all tha a8 of rich, rips frufts to impart zs and cakes. They're 11 Just try ope of them! drop- | e v v S b T TR Y T O R AT VN ST G O AN e v Nt e g < - Many short interesting puzzle. You'll have little trouble solving it HORIZONTAL mace words make this an 1 Royal 7 Vigor 13 To sunburn 14 One who graspe 15 Turf 16 Preposition of place 17 Preparation used beer Treland Toward Machine parts Girl Rips Polite word a man To commence Drinks dog-fashion To guide a boat Black haw Silk worm One who binds himeelf other's defauit Guided Test Fragrant resin Mineral spring Scowled Constellation Is sick Entangles One who toadics to ihe Dissolves Call for help at ten Data b2 weeks Bare, hardly Sixth note in the scaic Party-colored Animal similar fo a Mecasure of area 18 20 21 23 used in for an- rich frog Sphere To inclose a pictur. Abominates VERTICAL | 1 To trighten 2 Ieline animal i Half an em Street cars Snake-like Rodent fish (pl) C(ULOR CUT-OUTR == Little Two Eyes THREE EYES REPORTS This 18 the beginning of the see- i week of the story of “One Eye Eves. and Three Eyes’” Did von eut out all the paper dolls last | week? It vou cut them out and| them every day, at the end of this week you will have a whole set story Two with which to act out the | That e [ home and again Little Two eyes did Little Three Eyes apoke up why the proud thing eat” she said. “When tn her goat, ‘Little goat [bleat: little rise; A table | stands before her covered with the best food there i much bet- | fer than we ever have. And when 1o has eaten all she can hold ghe ays, ‘Littie hle little table. vay," d it all disappears. | saw . €he sang two of my kly the one in | forehead remained awake." | (Here is Little Eyes. and should be Make her slip a very pale blue and her shoes and stockings pink.) 192 tning when they arrived Eas table eEY to sleep but lu my Three Her hair eves brown. Copyright Associated | Edito ne. | | HERALD C IFIED ADS. | BRING RESULTS J I 7 Feminine pronoun Portion of a eehool year Melodies Bubsists Negative Accepted 7 Damages Eggs of lice Excellently > Deportment Trifling Spike of ¢ Slender sheots growing at ase of the parent plant (adverh) the Expresses indignant at something Eggs of fishes Burning particle Parts in a drama Wife of Thor (goddc: Scarlet Plece of needlework Pastry Furry coat of a sheep To decay 7 Engulfs To walk Carnelian (semi-precious stone) Sheep-like antelope Banquet Twenty quires of paper Greater in quantity Eon 2 Pattern block To scatter ha Skill dicplensure BEGIN HERE TODAY: fn the hall; she went out quickly Peter Lyster, World war hers, | — there was a moment of silence has lost his memory from shock [ when they came face to face. when a shell burst in the Rritigh| Mr. Marraby was a tall, thin front lines, killing a seore of men,|man, with shoulders that drooped He has forgotten that just hefore |at if they had a heavy burden to leaving London he became cngaged | carry, Nan was not in the least to marry like him--nobody would ever have Nan Marraby, who I8 lheart- | thought they were any relation. broken hecause her attempts to re- [ “Well, my dear” he eaid, kindle his love have failed. Nan Nan gald, “Well, father" She forced from home by a eruel step- | was afraid fo say she was sorry for | mother, has been living in a small | her stepmother's death, hecause | London apartment with she felt that she would not be be- Joan Endicott, whose husband | lieved; she went up to him and laid is coming home on leave. Word of | her hando on his shoulders, kissing | her stepmother's death gives Joan | him gently. | an excuge for going home and leav- | "I came as soon as I could,” ehe ing the happy couple alons, On the | said. train she meets (¥an Baen e o S She Harley Sefton, who elaims to be | curlous impression that he was a friend of Fefer's. She tells him |hardly Hstening to what she was l'!*u her engagement to Peter has|saying: she stood for a moment had the teen broken. This seems fo please | 100king at him helplessly Sefton. Sefton tells Nan of the cas “Shall 1 g0 up to my room?” he of a voung man who married just asked. “And where the boys?" | before leaving for the front, and “The boys?"' Mr. Marraby pasaed upen returning home uged “loss of P memory” as an excuse for not go ing home. He indicates that another | woman was the cause of it all, Sef- | ton also tells Nan that he is going te his summer home, situated near | | | her own and she realizes that Bef- 1 | ton will live not far from the home - | fot | | Lteut. John Arnott's sister, where | { the latter has told Nan he will tak 1 lP-ter, Sefton has taken Nan to the | 77T | door of her home, and she is en- | . % tering the land of her childhood | B\ i | 'for the first time in many years. | ) | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | || il R o | Nan walked atralght into the : Yl hall. Everything was sflent. Outeids | | in the garden a blackbird darted | | suddenly down from a tree and | | Rashed acroes the lawn like a black | shadow, piping shrilly. Tt sounded | " a great sound in the silence. Nan went into her father's study. There was nobody in the room. A letter lay on the blotting-pad, as if it had just heen written and left there. It was addressed to “Harley Sefton, Esq., The Red House, Little Gadsde! Harley Sefton! The name caught Nan's eyes. She had noticed the| same ndme painted in small letters on the side of Sefton’s suit-case as they drove through the village to- | ther. | She took the letter up and looked | at it curfously; instinctively she had not liked Sefton; even all those { montha ago when she and Peter | had met him in London she had “Who Was that man who went not been prepossessed in his favor. | ou¢ just now, father?” Peter had laughed at her when | she told him. a hand across his eyes as if to try ! She dropped the letter agaln to|and collect his thoughts. *I really | lotter. don't know,” he gaid apologetically, | Tm full of “Perhaps onc of fhe maids—" | thought yexedl He looked so helpless that Nan's come over me?! heart melted. “Ull find them,” she She had turned fo leave the room |said. She took her suit-case and | when she heard her father's voice | went up to the room that had al- | | | | | | thy she has suspicions,” “Whatever | | I 1ooked at | nodded also. { where near your home.” | Peter. Joan might have told her if i he O N M. S R AV I rgol ways been hers, It looked bare and | unfriendly, She took off her hat| and coat, 8he went to the window | and opened it wide, “] can't live here for the rest of | my life" And yet thero was a | deep-rooted conviction in her heart that this was to be her fate — that | she had just come back to take up the threads where she had snappcd them thres vears ago to go to Lon- | | fam” he eald mendactously. “Ask me to tea, too, Miss Marraby." But Nan shool her head, today thups somo other it you're very good." He looked disappoluted. “And there's nothing 1 can do for you!" he asked Nan laughed "1 wondey people always think 1 want (hings done for me?" she eald He considered her gravely. "l'a yon? 1'm not so sure. And nho has heen wanting to do things he demanded, with a alonsy “Not — day, why olse for you?" toneh of § “By the “do you named “Harley the name you lmow with a note voiee “1 don't know why 1 asked the half-closed him, then?" ‘ (Mo Re Continued) | s gently — pres- | head was thrust | By another and she sald 1o know fton 7" Arnott echoed wstedly, “What do MM he asked, suspielon fn his easnally, a man way.' happen Harley S Sefton!” dis abont of don and Miss Lyster, There was & sound of stifled whispers on the landing ontside her | whiepers and a subdued anything that's you. 8o you do.know door - giggle. Nan turned -~ door was moving ently a tousled round, followed then anofher. "hree boys of ages ranging from | 1o ten stood outside eyeing her vith bashful interest, “We heard you'd come biggeet of the three “Heard youw'd come,” echoed the| R+ DR HIGH § second biggest, with a nod. | urgeon General ‘Heard you'd come,” the emall| Publie Health Servies s repeated, monotonously, Tt has heen well sald that o8, I've come,” she gaid. “And | hody weight is fo a certain extent I'm going to stay if you want me‘[m. barometer of the general state 10" | of health, The hiz boy nodded, the second | Tnderweight and oyerweight are one looked at the big one and|both abnormal conditions which nedded, too — and the little one|call for appropriate treatment both his brothers and |auited to each individual case Underweight in the young may 8o Nan eame back home, "I don’t be indicati of one or a number how T can ever leave them |of abnormal venditions. again.” €0 she wrote to Joan Endi-| It Is a well-vstablished fact that cott the following day. “I"ather those suftering from tuberculosis meems 80 uttery helpness and leaves |are generally underweight, sverything to me, and the boys — | It has also heen observed that in now T geem fo be getting to know | older persons a condition of under- them hetter — are really dears.” | weight may be a predominating On the fourth day after Mrs. |symptom in cases of cancer Marraby had been laid to rest.| Underweight may point te some Joan wrote: | derangement of the digestive tract “Mr. Arnott ecame this mornllll.'.l\\';vl"h seriougly interferes with the He secmed very disappointed to|process of assimilation. hear you had left London. He sald| Underweight also may he hat you promised to tell him when |an unstable nervous system you were going. Why didn’t you, |indircetly influences the Nan? He seemed 0 very nice.” Any- | development. he said he should probably!| It is known aleo that u soon, as he was going down | habits of llving, excesses, Your Health How to Keep It— | | Ccand e | Causes of [llness | CUMMING United States the sen due to which physical irregular unsani- | to stay with his sister, and T think ' tary industrial conditions, and im- he said that his sieter lived some- | proper housing are all related to |the over-balancing of physical Nan's heart leapt. There was no | equilibrium which resulls in loss of mention of Peter. 8he wondered if | weight, Arnott had sald anything about| It can safe peo- be laid down as a general principle that young ple suffering from underweight should consult a reputable physi- cian with a view of ascertaining the cause ang correcling the deficienc Older people should follow the same rule if the loss in weight is quite still on the [ great. stairs. Sefton did not see her. He here are, of course, many cases went straight to the front door,|of underweight which are unat- opened it, and let himself out; he|tended by any visihle physicnl dis- had the alr of a man who knew|ease and in later years underweight his way well, who had heen to the|may indicate good health. It is house many times, these cases which respond most Nan waited till he had gone.|readily to treatment when a proper- then she went Into the room from |ly regulated routine is established which he ad just come. on the advice of compctent medi- Mr. Marraby sat at hia writing | cal authority, table; his face was shaded by his| It frequently happens that all hand, but he looked up as his|that is needed fo bring about an danughter entered. increase In weighl is a change in “What is it, Nan”" he asked tes- [environment or a change in the tily. There was always a shade of | diet wherchy more wholesome irritation in his voice when he | foods are consumed ) apoke to his daughter, These very simple moasures fre- Nan went siraight to her ques-|quently bring about a satisfactory ton: “Who was that man who went | increase in the body weight. Regu- out just now, fathe lations of habit, good wholesome, had. She put Joan's letter away and went downstalrs, As she crossed the hall the door of her father's atudy opened and Harley Scfton walked out. 0 stood Ol' Mistah Buzzard's Secret By Thornton V7. Burgess Trust only those who are aslesp With secrats which yeu fain would Keep —Old Mother Nature fust where he had expected to fec him. Peter was &till sleepy. He tipped back his head to yawn. In doing this he looked straight up in | the blue, blue eky. There sailing | round and round in circles was | some one Peter wonld have said | cartainly was O1' Mistah Buzzard if Mr. Marraby frowned “He's a husiness acquaintance — a Mr. Sefton — he lives over at Gadsden.” He looked up would wish to ask?" Nan turned hut again to the door. with rezard to He locked at line between vour here," anxious her with ar Little at her. “Are there any more questions you her father called to her. “Nan staying his worrfed | fresh and nourishing food, careful- .| ly selected, competent medical at- tention, will all help to change the physical condition and bring about increased health and improved physique. | An increase in weight does not depend on diet alone, There are other factors that are also of great importance, n; Outdoor axercite, living in well Y ot A very unusual headdress is this in hair long enough to brafd is the exception. However, it is verv picturesaue and one that is gaining favor in Europe, where, it t8 whispered, long hair ie returning to favor. thege days when FLAPPER FANNY SAYS . R The evening goers to ellow's arm doesu’t waste if a Callouses ™ Quick, safe, sure relief from 7)) painful callouses on the feet. At drug and thoe srores " Scholl'’s Zino-pads ":ie — I he hadn't known that OI' Mistah Ol Mistah Buzzard’s secret he-| Buzzard was sitting on that tree gan when he first came up from | Hastily Peter looked back at that the Sunny South in the spring. OI'|tres. There sat OI' Mistah Buzzard. Mistah Buzzard breught some ene Thers wasn't any doubt about it with him. Ye4, sir, OI' Mistah Buz- | Again he tipped his head back and 2ard brought some one with him.!looked up in the blue, blue sky. No one knew it at the time because | Then he blinked. But all the blink- no one happened to see him when [ing In the world wouldn't do away he arrived in the Green Forest at|with that Buzzard safling round and | his favorite tall, dead tree. The|round high up in the blue, blue sky. | fact that he had brought some one| “Now how can OI' Mistah Buz | with him was the beginning of his zard he sitting in that tree and still | geeret that part of his he flving round and round high up | | secret wasn't kept very long. Peter | Rabbit never will forget his sur prise when he discovered the first | part of this secret | 1t had happened that that spring | [morning Peter had failed to go| | | Of course home to the dear Old Briar-patch So he had made himself comfort able aver in the Green Forest and planned to gpend the day there near the tall dead tree which O} Mistah Buzzard uses as his favorite | perch. Peter, having been out all | night, was slespy, and he was soon dozing. He was hidden under some tall ferns. He felt quite safe there. [ | Otherwise he wouldn't have been | |50 careless as to doze. From time | 1o time he would awaken i enough to open his eyes and peep | out through the ferns [in the blue, blue sky at the same | From whers he sat he could 160k | fime?" muttered Peter, and by this | right up to the very top of the fall | time he was very much awake. Just | dead tree, which was known as 'Ol jas he was making ready to hop | Mistah Buzzard’s tree. It had only [over to the foot of the tree where | to or three stubs of old branches. | O' Mistah Buzzard was sitting, he When Peter awoke after his first|once more glanced up in the sk. | nap and peeped out, no ona was on | That Buzzard up there was coming | that tree of OI' Mistah Buzzard’s. | down. So Peter waited. In a few| Rut the gecond time he awoke and [ moments there were two Buzrards peeped out, there on his favorite [on that tree instead of one perch eat O Mistah Buzzard him-| Peter hopped out from his hid- self. He had arrived from his win-|ing place and over to the foot of | ter in the Sunny South while Peter | the Buzzard tree. “Good mo'ning. | was napping. Peter was tempted to| Peter,” said O' Mistah Buzzard, | of that | “ah want vo' to meet O1' Mrs. Buz- | Buzzard | zard. Ah dome bring her up from But [the Sunny South to meet mah Peter was still very, very sleepy.|friends up no'th. Mah dear. meet He knew O Mistah TBuzzard's| Peter Rabbif.” habits £o well that he was sure O | O Mrs. Buzzard, who looked al- Mistah Buzzard would spend a good (most exactly like OI' Mistah Buz- part of the day sitting on that|zard, looked down at Peter ;mfl‘ favorite perch. OI' Mistah Buzzard | grave! bobbed her head. Peter| would certainly want a after | gravely bobbad in return. So it was | his long journey. “T'll finish my|that he became acquainted with the | nap. Afterward I'll go pay my re- | beginning of OI' Mistah Buzzard's| spects to OI' Mr. Buzzard. He ought | secret. What that secret really was to have a lot of méws about the|I'll tell you later. folks down in the Suany South,” (Copyright, 1925 A Petér to hims So Peter Burg | closed his eves and dozed off again. — just | meet Peter Rabbit.” | Mah dear, ;m right over to the foot tres and tell OI' Mistah | how glad he was to see him. rest by T. W. 4 anyone now, | there ventilated homes, the regulation of habits particularly of ezting and sleeping, and attention to personal hygiene are as essential for those whose welght s below par as is the selection of proper foods. In conclusion you should remem- her that a progressive and contin- ned decrease in weight s generally indicative of serious disease. It you are esuffering from such a condition you are In need of proper | advice. Delay may help the disease fo make such advances that if you do not check those advances in time you may find late corrective measures of no avail. To Prevent Baldness i Ealdness ean be prevented than cured, Btop felling balr hing scalp, banish all dandrul asd make the hair grow by wsing Perislay Sage—the best tonie and scalp trestment f¥'e gusr. antesd. Bold by &U druggista “I don't know {f vou have made any plans for the future.” “No none,' said Nan readily, “I thought" —— he hesitated—*" thought," he eaid again, “there was a question of your getting married gome months ago you wrote me that you were engaged — a Mr, Lyster, I believe, the name wae Nan's face quivered “Oh, that's all finithed with father!" she said. with forced cheerfulness. “I'm not engaged to and . and T am quite willing to stay here for a time and look after the boys if you wish me to." He looked relieved, though he made no attempt to thank her. “It has worried me. wondering what would become of them,” he said. “But if you will stay, of course that settles it.” He went back to his writing, and Nan felt that she was dismissed “Nobody seems to think ¢ me or | what T want to do," she thought, No More rebelliously. “Why shouldn't I have 4 Shiny Noses some happiness of my own?” But the next moment sha was laughing at herself. TWhat happiness could A new Freneh precem powder ever be for her without that is not affested 'y pervpirationw— will not et ar ugty shian enms throught stays on uutli pev »ike ¥ off; ine ans puie; maker. €y peres invisible; looks ille “eautity' netora. skin; gives & =@t valvety semyeri fon. Get iy xew wendertul vesut powder salled Mallo-gle. Peter? 8he walked on out inte the eoun- try lane. “Giood evening." esald a eheery voice, and waking from her reverie with a start Nan found herself looking into John Arnott's kind face. | She gave a littls cry of delight She let him take both her hands. “I thought 1 waa never going to| see you,” he sald breathlessly. “We came the night before last 1 persuaded Lyster — London was knocking him out.” “He is here, then — with you?" | “Yes" He looked away from the gladness in her eyes. He let her | hands go. | “My stepmother . died suddenly, | you know,” Nan explained. *T had to come down at once — the sams | day that 1 saw you In Regent street.” She looked up at him with & wry little smile. They were in the road that led | | to the village, and Nan stood stil “T must go back,” she said the boys' tea-time. You'd be amaze!! if you knew the amount of “reac and jam they can ccneume at oa When he opened them the next| The next story Peter Gets ar time there sat OI' Mistah Bussard | Aching Neck.” meal.” He laugted ‘T love bread and