New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1925, Page 4

R Mother Graham Espresses Surprise) mine, bu Mother curiously arsu be all 1 an “How car Just she With 1 aloft a blu 1 had letter to It's a *a check 1 looked n confir thing whi means tha I broke ym with the rea read the le what use T put the cl closed. “Will you hile asked, " find out w She did at first, dollar: fon. gripped me it did not reading for ous truth. V graph. I wai sured mys in making side and f around her. “But it "“every penn Lgave | released h sheet of hand. “My da T h a long which 1 come fo This doe essed of Tetter from TFoeslic Preseott o the Ty | f - | Little Marquise, (are of the ) a in he | Secret Drawer—Contizucd | rrested | Our plan worked 1w v vas or- | thor it tile rq " e oy i i not w . n number, in v i ! v shamed i o Mrs. 1 1 you xi 1 o I 1 1 1 t 1 1 « ed, 1 rd ¥ Ia A r ) ne in | \ ctom eIy 1 1 I h it am g0 glal and at 1 iv car tempted to 1 | t, a 1 rather 1 ¥ m kuo him 1o the si 1 to Syd- | t s wi ney Carltor 1 Now te At a I 1s about. v t anything ou Jack. He 1ps into ' ) ) 1 N Y o v oy e By 1 1 t nk t » 3 H both t ' N ] i band 1 \ lady wit o Iy. * ] TOMORROW—TLetter fr pooting ¢ 1 lie 1 o1ttt Kl Breal thin er milk Lufe Yy rice r ay pork « acallo "W, Fester's Hall as 1 sh asked ¢ nds { at t! at the re Wife’s Confessional | Adele Garrison's New Phase of EVELATIONS OF A WIFE i tnnn AN nunLnann death Aflection |of a fear that I might not ha peere { \ and Graham idis at trembled T waved | jate, as »{ paper ) my off sk at'1 had ad no i ort | not | saia my tter and 1 question | erou wo thousand 1 t of fash- |ty fesld not ta many discover t ad put his m news in the first para- m until 1 had as- was authorized ¢ tatement mother- rms ex T that 1 a 0 min 1 en t ughter,” T re born of relie i ived n on Coj 1. po: { the Seeret o a g pple Meringne Pudding s ALETT RINK Arch Excels in 7 ! rityand Strength | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL the number of three an ords? But they're nc Notice ur-letter all easy. HORIZONTAL To regret Deed person L etheart Pertaining to the ends d In trust by a thir earth Ixclamation of laughter Portentous To press Foint Venemous sna npels of com To be in debt Trick Unrefined Snake-like fish (pl) nt To come in Ige of a roof To perch Annoyed Writing fluid Furnishes Finish A5 tf 9 | 10 Hastened |11 lative of cither 1] 15 v gas 17 Out of bed ift up s a ca Adjusted Wind instrument o ascend Measrue of area 35 Pald publicity 134 Artifi Fine floy i 42 Solitary 13 To gaze | 45 Hailf an em 46 Point of compis | 48 Garden tool | 40 Oat grass 30 To tamper with 5 raiiroad surrounded by wa- cars 139 Irish ent | 87 Matching dishes { 69 Dad | 71 Second note in scale QO] T O/ Famons Reman emperor Largest plant Nar - COLOR CUT-UUTS ~smmsmmms | “Who are vou?'"' eried K\H,’," Pelius with a terrible frown. “And how dare yon make such a disturb- Tihe® Golden R Eleece Rl iamaiiesaniis et bull to Neptune? THE KING'S FRIGHT ory of "The Golden Fleece. soon have Fleece doll you will of Golden Pimples Covered NeckChestandFace Cuticura Heals tched and burned caus- ch and the ccratch- My clothing d the breaking out and ce was disfigured. The trouble over four months *1 read an advertisement for cura Soap and Ointment and *nt for a free sample. It afforded ~lief 50 1 purchased more and ater sing two cakes of Cuticura Sosp d two boxes of Cuticura Ointment as completely healed in about o e, R.1.. March 10,1925 cura Soap snd Oint- ment your everydey toil rations and hevea clee h hands gnd @ healthy h good hair 2 and Boe. Tolown Be e each froe. ~ Ad ‘1. Dept K, Malden, Mam® B~ Cuticurs Shaving Stick 28c. ay you will read one chapter een following this story? “It is no fault of mine," answered “Your majesty must blame subjects who this tumult becau: one of my feet happens to be bare.” Jason. the rudencss of your have raised all When Jason sald this the King | gave a terrible start and turned | very white. “Ha!" he shuddered. | is the one-saddled man, sure enongh. What can I do with him? | And he clutched more elosely the | knife which he held in his hand | as if he were halt a mind to slay instead of the black bull (Colar this royal robe for thu King orange, trimmed with a pur- ple hand about the ruffles, Tomor- row t aking Oak or Dodona Tacon ing Inc f s a prescription for | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. |Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. | Women’s Peace-of-Mind a s under trying hygienic conditions is assured this NEW way DANCE, a sheer gown to be | worn; a difficult hygienic situ- ation. You need no longer give tais complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani- tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex- quisite. It is called “KOTEX" . .. five times as absorbent as ordinary cot- ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes same time. Thus ending ALL fc of offending. You discard it of tissne. No I3 rassment. You. get it for a few cents at any drug or depar t store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk, 'KOTEX i No loundry—discard like tissse at the s easily as a piece indry. No embar- D, X! BEGIN HERE TODAY: Peter Lyster has lost his memory | from shell shock in France. Upon | his return to London he fafls to recogniz Nan be- went Marraby, to whom he came engaged before le away. Nan, heart-brokén, has re- turned, home to care for her three etepbrothes. §he has constant " communication friend Endicott, insists that Nan Peter and marry tellow officer, John Arnott, whom Peter has been spending his leave at the home of Arnott's widowed sister, near the Marraby estate. Nan, | however, driven to desperation by motherl been in Wwith ler Joan in London. Joan ought to forget his friend and with her father's financtal dificuities ind Peter's maddening allmen lias agreed to marry Harley Sefton, money lender, who has told her that Pe is debtor. Peter goce to London where he meets Joan and for the first time rns that he {s the man for whom Nan is grieving. She is on her way to see Nan and Peter de- es to join her and get the de- talls of the whole affair, Joan asks | Peter whether if Nan were not en- gaged to another man he would go back to her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “That is a question which T have! heen asking myself ever since 1 met you,” he said. “And it s a question whieh T cabnot answer. | After — be langhed mirthiess- | it Is for her to say. ian't if | w1 gomt think there is much ed to worry. about what sie will Joan auswered ] “And, at any rate, you won't te i { her that you met me." Lyster went on presently. r that we spoke - or that you know anything — or [that 1 4 i “I promise 1 won't say a word.’ sald Joan cagerly. “I wou't even know you when we meet, But how ean 1 gee you again — to tell you. Nan tells me anything “I'll ‘come over—I do call some- times—it won't look at all strange. I think we are neariy in.” He rose and let down the win- Jow. He looked eagerly out along the platform as the train came to dstilt. fupposing Nan is lere to meet me?” Joan said in a panic, She s not here” Peter answer- “But perhaps you had better ket out first, in should he anywhere about. He held his hand to her. | “Thank you so much,” he eaid. Toan's eyes filled suddenly with teara. “Yon me for.” mility. “T only ha — both of you. Nan not altogether pleascd to receive Joan's wire announcing | her arrival. She rather dreaded see- ing anybodv associated with the past, and she did not want to bej subjected to Joan's volley of ques- ir a s ~d ot se she haven't anything to thank she said with unusual Po- e you'll he happy was 1 house to had been to the continuonsly. §he had arranged go out in the car with him when Joan's wire came. | Sefton was furious. You put me oft for anvbody and | he said, “and 1 won't| Who is this Joan Endi-| | everybody, have fit. | asked timedly. Nan looked away. “Oh, he used to come round sometimes. The hoys love him.” “And so d» yvou, my poor soul,” WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925, ne wiolo BY M AYRES cott? Tou've never told"me about | her before. “I've never told you about any of my friends” Nan said with dig- nity, “You forget that T've known you such a lttle while, She fa a very old friend of mine — I lived with her m il 1 came | down her | “Then she knows about Lyster?" “Yes,” sald Nan. “Have you fold her that you are engaged to me?" . and T often see him: at least | — 1@ has been, but he went away today. We are — we are quite good friends. she added, “I am engaged to a man named Harley Sefton,” she went on, after a moment. “He isn't young — o good-looking -— but he' he's got a town house, and a place down here —— and a motor car, and he's given me a diamond ring that must have cost hundreds of pounds, 1 should think.” She spoke with a sort of monot- ony “Oh. Nan!" said Joan. There was | a world of reproach and sorrow in her volce, “1 never thought vou would " ehe add- marr anyone for pione) ed. “I'm not.” said Nan sharply. “At least—" She pulled herself up| quickly and tried to laugh. “Don't| Iot's talk about it any more. You'll | see him for yourselt soon. Me | fore breakfast — he came down the unts the house from morning till |road when I was out In the gar- night,” she added. | den — he said he'd meet us in the “And — and Peter Lyster?” Joan Joan thought pitying! Tt was not until they went to bed | and Nan came to Joan's room for | a few moments that Nan herself | A Rumor of a Cold Winter | By THORNTON W. BURGESS ! Rumoer, busy day and night, | Ts, at that, but seldom right | | —01d Mother Nature. | Ot course, with so many people | preparing for winter, there was ;1: deal of talk about the winter. | great All sorts of rumors were fiving |about. Peter Rabbit heard these) mors whetever he went | “I hear,” said Danny Meadow | | Mou that the Squirrel cousins lare 1nying in extra nuts and acorns |for the winter. I suppose that is a | lign that we are going to have an extra long, cold, hard winter. What | puzzles me 1s how the Saquirrel cousins should know any more about what kind of winter we are going to have than you or L” “I've heard the same thing.” con- fessed Poter. “The last time T was | aver at the Smiling Pool Jerry Musk- rat was working unusually hard. I have never known him to take such pains with his house. He is making the walls extra thick. The Merry | T.ittle Breczes say that his fur coat 18 extra thick this year. Perhaps it | |18, but I don’t know any reason why | |he should have a thicker fur coat this year than T, and my coat {s no | thicker than usual. Still, folk say {this 1s a sign of a hard winter." | A day or so later Peter was over |in Farmer Brown's cornfield. The corn had been cut and was in |shocks, Blaeky the Crow alighted {on one of these and began to tear | pen the husks of an ear of corn. sems to me these husks are un- {nsually thick.” he grumbled. “Folks that thick husks on an ear of corn mean a cold winter. T don't {take any stock in it myeelf, but [that's what people sa ‘T know.” sald Peter. “I've heard that I heard a rumor »v that Honker the Goose has rted earller than usual from his summer home in the Far North, and this is another sign that we are go- game thing. |to rain that is a sign that I had bet- ling to have a long, cold, hard win- [indignant. He turned and away he [ ter. Do vou believe in signs, |went. lipperty-lipperty-lip. 'Just B Ithe same, T think it is going to be a ! s eve twinkled. “When I[iong. hard, cold winter,” he shouted better move on, and when it begins ter get under cover if T den't want to get wet. Those are the only signs I helieve in, Peter,” sald he. “But, listen, Blacky,” said Peter; “the Squirrel cousins are laying up an extra supply of food; Johnny Chuck s fatter than I've ever seen him; Jerry Muskrat's fur is thicker than usual and he's building an e ra big house; Honker the Goose is starting south early and the hu on the corn are extra thick., Now, what does all that mean Blacky cocked his head on ome | side and looked very wise. “Well, | it you want to know what T think about it." sald he, “it means t the Squirrel cousins and Johnm Chuck have found food extra plenti- ful and easy to get and so they've Jaid in an extra store. Jerry Musk- rat's coat may be thicker than usual, and 1t it is it 1s probably because he has had extra good living. If Honker the Goose really has started extra early from the Far North it probably is because he knows he will find better lving farther south. A8 for this corn, T don't know why the husks are thicker than usual and I don't care. It isn't a sign of a cold winter to me. It is merely a sign that T have got to work a little harder than usual to get at this fine corn. T've found that when people are extra well prepared for winter it {s usually because it was extra easy to prepare and really doesn’t mean anything else.” “That may be so, Blacky; that may be so.” said Peter. “Just the came, T'd like to know if we really are going to have a cold, hard win- i “What good would it do you to know?" demanded Riacky. “Why, T—T—T might get ready for it,” said Peter. How Blacky did lav ! You see, he knew that Peter Rabbit had no more idea of thrift and how to pre- pare for what the future may bring than he has how to fiy. Peter grew rich, and¥stay? | taken a turn for the better — it M g breached the subject. “1 suppcse you've been thinking what a heartless brute 1 am,” she | with an attempt at lightnes about heing engug. sald, too. Do you re- | member the we used to argy about what would do if anything happened to Tim — Peter " Joan shivered. “It's unlucky she eaid. Nap made an {mpatient gesture. ot ©19 2 I T've way W - 14 or— or | to tulk about it,” No. He flew into rage. He would othing can change my luck| not have people coming down and |now." she suid U owe mon't | | taking up all her time, talk about ft unless you wish. 1| The train was in before they | just wanted to say t — that it's | | reached the & and she met | not because I've forgoticn that I'm | Joan just out marrying Mr, Scfton. 1 shall never | Joan flung herself at Nan with | [orget as long as I live.” | a rapturous cry., She looked up at| Her cheeks were fiery, her cyes| | Nan's pale face | burned, | Have you been 117 she asked. | "It wasn't any use walting—and | “Oh, Nan, you ve got thin.” | gling on — and hoping.” she | Nan tried to laugh. | sald, in a strangled voice. “After— | “My dear, 1 have fo work now 1|after I'd seen Peter down here | am at home,” she said. { once or twice T knew it all up. | “You look as if yowve been|Besides " She stopped, and | really 11,” Joan insisted, “I dare say | there was a long silence which | it's worry, though — worry mak Joan did not dare to break | one look 1l sooner than anything. | u wen® o ! “I haven't worried,” sald Nan in | len Mr. Sefton came. He's| A hard voice; Joan was getting on | rich, and father owes him mpney. | r nerves alrcady. After a mo- | 1'm only telling you this, Joan, be- | ment she sald: “T may as well tell|cause you, are my friend, and T| ‘ou — as you'll hear It sooner or | know youlll never tell anyone. And 1 am going to be married.”” 50, as I +— T knew 1 couldn’t be She kept her face averted—she |happy any more, 1 thought T might | valied for the scremam of amaze- |as well do the best T could for — ment which she thought would | for the family ." She laughed come, but Joan was not much goed | drearily, wcre are the boye to | at acting — ehe just gasped once. ! think —of, you see she added.| and then said, rather lamely: And T love them espectally | 'Oh, good graclous!"” | Clandie You don't seem very surprised,”| “Is Claudie the little one?" Joan | «ald Nan; "I thought you would |asked helplessly, | ! | “Yes . . . and so — that's why.| “Sa T am — of course 1 am —— |1 had to tell you; but you won't after all vou've said abont never | (el anyone, will you, Joan-—prom- marrying anyone ¢ pt—" she ‘isn_” broke off in a panie. “Oh, I'm so! “You know I won't,” Joan sald. sorry, dear — I'm afrald I'm very | She got up, stood on tip-toe and vl | kissed Nan more warmly than she | “It dosen't matter at all,” said|bad cver done before. “You're a| Mr. Lyster is staying down | brave duarlin ghe said shakily. ; “I'm not hrave at all,” Nan said “if you only knew. Good-night. . . . T'm glad you came,” she added. Sl The boys made friends with Joan very quickly, “How long are you going to| " they asked in a chorus when she appeared at breakfast. Joan laughed. “I'm net going to stay at all at least, T don't think so — Nan| has enough to do to look after you without me as well.” They did not agree with this, and she received prompt slay invitations to s long as she liked. “We'll take you in the woods Jim promised. “And find you birds' cggs,” Bus- ter added. “Mr. Lyster's gone away,” sald Nan quietly. No, he hasn't,” again. “T &a shrilled Buster v him thie morning be- woods when we'd had our hreak- fast."” Joan looked quickly at Nan, “I think yon've made a mistake,” Nan sald even “We saw "~ him driving to the station yesterday with Mr. Arnott. you know. “He's come back,” Buster insist- ed. “T saw him.’ Nan changed the subject hur- rledly. Later, Joan followed the boys out Into the garden. The weather had was as warm and sunny as a May morning. She sniffed the countrs air deliciously as she went. “Where are you boys going?" she asked. “To find Mr. Lyster.” came back to her In a chorus, “You can come too, 1f you like—" Joan hesitated — she looked back at the house, Nan had come to the door and was calling to her. “I'm coming in a minute,” Joan caught hold of Claudie and detained him. “Can you keep a secret?" she asked, in a whisper. Claudie's eyes shone. “Yes,” he gald, with an emphatic nod. Joan produced a letter from her pocket — shn folded it and crushed it into his fat little hand (To Be Continued) Cranberry Sauce In cooking cranberry sauce, boll unti) nearly done and add a pinch of soda. The soda neutralizes the acid and only half the usual amount of sugar need be added to aweeten. Keep Meats From Spoiling | Do not keep your meat in thef paper in which it has been brought home. Place it on & plate aid put it into your ice-box immeaiztely. Meat wrapped in paper will spoll {under the bese conditions. . £1928 8y nea seavice mC e T e Te— ¢ Your Health | . How to Keep It— Causes of Illness - By DR, HUGH £ CUMMING surgeon General, United Stutes Public "Health Service Those of you who have had perlence with slcKness pro () know that chicken fogms one of the carly ftems in the meny of the con- There is a reason for thie, & great portion of the chicken is actually digested and taken up as food by the cells of the body. Iurthermore, chicken is easily Jdigested, For t wlho have a delieate di- gestion, or an uppetite that needs encouraging, a4 young pi ' or § ! squith may be pre 1 as a Jet > uAD fs. of course, expensive. but it is certainly easy to and is us casily ussimilated, You should know that adult pig- cons which have been well fattened’ and have not heen ywed to My, are almost as palatable us squab and usua can be purchased lor much less than squab, Lgg are probably the most sor crally uscd food of animal Tt s estima that cges nearly 6 per cent of man's protein, and at least 3 peg cent of his daily ration, Eggs are s ease or con & than any ather unimal 1 thermors, there s no infection known at the present time that caa be transmitted from the hen to man through the egg. o Of course, this does not mcan that Dbacteria may not be ferred to an cgg. A . may contaminate an egg. and stale eggs May cause serious trouble, trom peisonous products like ptomaine Says Fggs Are Concentrated Food You should know thut eggs ure concentrated food; that the averaz ecgg contains about 3 calorics protein and 68 calories of fuel other valnes, Whether cggs are eaten ra poached, boiled for a long time, o't boiled, or scrambled, they are, it would appear, completely digested. Whipped raw eggs, such as are used in railk-shakes and liquid diets, are digested by the stomach in less thar half the time required to digest a ried or lurd-boiled eg Because they are a heavy nitro- | genous food, eggs should be vaten sparingly. The yolls of eggs braten up with juice may be given to those anemic or emaciated amounts of liver with too much nitro Fresh eggs direct from nery are dull, not shiny. When an egg has taken pla Some of the water in its composi tion has passed through the porus shell and alr has taken its place. Stale eggs are. therefore, light than fresh eggs. Test your cggs first ¢ putting them in « deep pan of er. This water test will tell You there First, if the eggs are fresh their welght will cause them 1% Second, it the eggs ar they will slant away from the bottom of the pan, or will even stand on end Third, if the eggs are bad they will float. No More Dandruff The sure way te abolish dandru s o destroy the germ that vauses it. To do this quickly and safely there s noth- & good as Parfslan Eage r and scalp treatment. Stops ftchiy d falling hair. Ask any druggist slan Sage, It iNGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Hself V A tew drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tou ens the tender, sensitive skin un neath the toe nall, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro™ is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists, How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottie containing direc. tions. Woman Afraid To Eat Her Meals ‘T was afrald to eat because I aiwavs had stomach trouble atferwards. Since taking Adlerika I c fire.” (Signed) Mrs. A. Hi Adlerika gives the system a REAL cleansing and brings out old metabolic polsors which may have caused {rouble time. Jum ONE spocaiul re lleves GAS and takes away bloated feeling %o tiat you night without relling trom Even 1If your bowels me ‘ka removes much ous matter which you n your system, and ache, ete. Don't welt Adlerika give your stomesk end bewsle QUICK At leading druggists. PINANCING Do you need capital thre sale of stocy or sxpaTMon purveesst meive, sanily operated, quiok order method malied 1o legitimate corporations. Uil mintng, Industrial, ete, STOCK SELLING Quick action eblained at low com thiu ethod 4 fied experien for free pro onla & rellability. CORFORATE BROKERAGE €O, 108 WEST 101t ST.. NEW YORK pudlishers ste. Give see a man with a gun coming to- over his shoulder. A girl sort of likes a shy fellow ward me I believe it's & sign that I'd | (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) unless the shyness concerns coin. BORBED HAIR looks wonderfal with the tiny tint of Goldes Quiet Ehampooe-adii. ) { { Poe—— J——