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

A Wife’ s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Dr, Meredith Arouses Curlosity and Sympathy Lee Chow turned Lis head plllow and closed his eyes, It listinet signal of dismissal, smiled to myself at the incor of his almost abject declarat loyalty to me because of ter's command, and this ermination of our conversati Two things were t however, as the result of the view, The apparent tween the Orlental's negle hunt his master in Tyndan, b of hia promise to stay near m his willingness to undertake ourncy mentioned by 1 I'hese questions were solved last sentence. He would not g less 1 gave him permission, | counted upon that permission cagerly given. The second thing was | tering me. Because his r commanded it, he gave me I and faithful devotion, but very clearly t his leglance was all to Lilllan. two clashed, I knew that his ise to Hugh Grantland would Im upon my side of any c versy, But he was shrewd e: o know that paramount with me, T tiptoed out of the room found the nuree waiting in t clear confl to going to lunteered, and she in non.committal fashion Dr. Mer )1d to te 1d him in t said, dow 1 it a fo o g0 home't n to 1 regiment hosp ongh fiends pit a tra sremonition his mas- mental Lilllan's wishes were reason | steoped "\44( no on his even brutal, Was & but his first and 1 |y 1grulty spread the ion of “You can contradict (D on in Ky's abrupt on Agres SO vit mind.” it o me, real 10t be- out | et ecause and H that 1 but the turned ilian. his nut being i flat- master Ity nigh offer from by You 1ange take a tempted LIy reaction,” “Pray, Dr. psychological patient hinting that o1 he oy 1 next al- If the prom- a range lhave ontro-, I nough the 5 one.' laughed senten: to infuse my wild { to conf 1 and i sleep ned- point 11 knew den 11 you he re- We m r ome nished again, T 10w Iy, further,” s real need in his vole: answercd ital a1 “Please “do not take in hing Nttle 1 & - aggeratedly, t 1 it impulse was in one of hardly 0 nice a compliment replied demurely, and set topic driving ing exprossive salve a a the compliment, to—" to get 2 & Madge's' indulged women that his lips were compliments, doubt 1 knew he could be stern, his cases needed 1t, phuses, —thick." expect “to me to as “so we'll you free for conversation. at this something ou of your “No One Llse Can Help” bruptly and 1 knew @ was trying to read my face, was too man dark. a r y most 1 am reshing women almost a possibly countered different coolly. Meredith, postpone your periments for your and pardon me for [ am needed at home, h 1 shall be glad to listen to real dilemma of yours—If you lightly as I concluded i Indeed suggestion of mirth into aucy answer to hlm, for I did wislt to offend lim, and 1 was y curfous as to what he m a intuition ett — and I a: pointe inz collogt Yet when he Katherine, ed the verb of “Do here thetie spoke, 1 who ge his first sente Mrs rarely you know, is momething & and comprehiending you T smiled specialiet calt m.self, in vous disease temperan s0 long with T'his bril 1 had tried ant > nl me concerning Kath- erine, That he was offended to the| of anger for a few seconds, | by his silence and by the acceleration dashed roadway racing and then with Meredith and spoke ten didn’t of the down the as if the m: car on a short &la car's next chine a speeway, little laugh kened epeed need uld your not said. help o trouble it promptly. jest 8o seriously. am waiting to hear what you to say to me, and T do hope that Ul bo able to help you.” I'herc’s no one elee in the world n help m he declared ex Mrs, to t X m afraid Tiis hesitation at Katherine's le- t vern- n was gal the name Iy ed excitedly, mine had to talk um, ympa- about with ant had nental N Copyright Featur er from Leslie Prescortt Little Marquise, Care of Secret Drawer—Continue Would T rite and ille Sarto ind read th e from time e would anal tl loing 1 (nise, Menys & ® S | to the You he | dare d 1 to put but you Melville | that you face-to-fute sy for m il to y h 1 in 1o betray cognomen on the little word illuminative, That t heen h 1 v TOMORROW Priscilla Alden A\t = g I X ( e 8iVeE SNy Bradford Prescott, d nd T his dislike for was equ M 1y intuition of correet, He wished me roing my lirother-consin’s wif v Newspapor 1 guestion 1 itthe Marquise be come really — Lettor M, from 10 Mary mily o~ ’) SISTEN Escapes After Killing Boy Dr. Meredith,” T coaxed, & pulses quicken- | NEW B Gerry Wedding in RITAIN DAILY Lond.on Senator Peter Goelet Gerry of Rhode [sland and his new bride, the former Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, are shown leaving the Lon don register’s office after their wedding there. HUNTING F. North Adams, Ma Thomas J. Purtell, 26, was found | dead from a gunshot wound in a clearing in the woods just north of {this town in Stamford, Vermont, vesterday. Purtell left home yester- lay afternoon with his gun, and it s believed that he wa staken for deer hy out of se nters TALITY | Nov. 7 (@)— ; | son hunters, Answer to Yesterday's (ross Word | Puzzle [ | | " COLOR CUT-0UTS = | il Miles Standish ||, PRIENDSHIP PREVAILS 1 tha th woman with you to of our friendehip trampe £now cam 1 by TINY MAKES MEN GET UP NIGHTS HIERALD, FLAPPER FANNY says' Eiioe ae e O to sec "GLANDS SA &0, TURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19 BEGIN John W, | hardware the city HLERI Brooke, magnate TODAY: widower and e Es- idea And way to | heroically. A to crying into her cars, leaving | cape! 1t's chance! month vanges | of escape dominated with a firm of cflif y enginecrs| Tommy was offering to munage hig home, IHe fails to| frecdom. say anything about this to his three grown ehildren, Constance, Billy and Allce. They fail to grasp the| significance of it all until | H. Hedge, assigned to has taken over complete the Brooke household thelr father's suite and 1ibr: into an e been “monach for about fused med Acape The her, the before your o “Please marry urged softly. “I'll to you." knew that, adwell me, Connie," he be awfully good 8he knew Tom- true blue, and she knew that he would walk Broadway on his hands and kne for her, if she commanded. But she did not lov him. “Fscapel” urg the job, control of occupled | turned the Hedge ha he surveyed While he re. a Christinas tree in h e “it 18 a useless pense’” he has relented suflicient- !y to arrange for a e the shock they find il their g forced to take a physi- cul examination bhefore admittance to the “festivities” On this, the night of the party, everything s going along as well as can he ex- pected under the circumstances, The guests that passed the doctor's close scrutiny have danced and are now recelving sterilized sandwiches and lemonade in the dining-room. my Tre for offi of all weeks., 1 the little volee. 1wo - aliow when guests hei NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY But of all this Constance was un- conscious. She had escaped to a far corner of the rvatory, where she wept dis into tiny square of lace. It was there that Tommy Treadwell found her, and presently she was weeping against Tommy's shoulder while e H‘!mli awkward “I can never look anybody in the face again,” ailed. “T can't stand it. I'm going to run away!" “Honestly, will you?" he manded eagerly. “I'll do anything to escape this,” sobbed Constanc: “Will you run away with me?" Tommy's voice trembling and his eyes pleading as she looked up at him three { “Won't Co! 1y to soothe her she de- you Iread you, Connie? nie buried her g his coat again and tried to think. She was fond of Tommy Treadwell, nd it was true that he he . times, But Constance never taken Tommy ously, » she did not want to felt ke marryin I lving her 14 be plenty of time to| arry later on. As for Tommy— well, when the time came, it might he him, or it might be somebody ¢lse, She did not love Tommy, she quite sure; but she did like tremendously, bard to think wrestled with her me on. to marry he went Pleas times 4] “Miss you.' Brooke will not marry Tommy stroked talked pleadingly. ‘Marry me, Connie, and T'll take you away from it all. You just se if T don’t make you happy.” He talked with the fine dence and sincerity of youth “Answer me, Connie, dear. you marry me?" Constance did not aunswer, did not have time, The voice third person interven her Ihere | mar confi- win | was him It She was of a although problem Reddy's Difficults | Skunk. He fook the greatest [to keep a respectful dista tween himselt and Jimmy continued on, and Red way, sniffed at Jimmy stantly he pricked up cars. n he took a Teadow Mice!” said he under Nis th. “Meadow Mice! And they passed along since Jimmy did. must right behind him!” ry stealthily Reddy began 1 his nose to and hig eyes fixed straight The Meadow Mouse smell strong. In a moment grass move a little 1t was only a very behind Just ooked e once was pro- pro- he Ry Thorn A\ ton Burgess Jimmy . as Is his tracks. In- his black long sniff. \iho For puts his wit to constan risking life has poor excuse. Danny Meadow Mouse, Slowly up the Long Lane in the mlight ambled Jimmy Skunk. wasn't in the road, but In the | ind bushes beside the road sce, fat were to be in sometimes, and | | Jimmy s looking for fat| heetles. Behind him, but vmknm\'r.i Jimmy, were Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. Nanny was a little ubtfnl about it. It seemed to her if |} were running a great | ! knew that Jimmy Skun a dinner of Mice once in a put Danny insisted that they | safe. He said they were much | than they would have been br have They \ | me 1 e ™ 4 bootles 1 with the und ther vays grour very a was saw a way short then saw 1 a Jimmy. around. Jimmy Yes, sir, Jimmy was voked. He didn't like the way was being followed by Reddy Fox. He stamped his feet angrily. Reddy retreated rather hastily. Al the {time Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouso were squatting perfectly still under some grass. They knew Reddy was following them, Nanny was frightened, but Danny thought Jok You see, Danny safe. He knew 1 v k. She at vhile, (fer it was a absolutely | nothing to woi Jimmy didn’t "‘rl out just that way didn’t dare get near enough to | cateh Danny and Nanny I that would bring him within reach | that little scent gun Jimmy ways carries with him. At the time, Reddy didn't want to explain to Jimmy why he was fol- lowing because he knew that Jim- my would try to catch Danny and { Nanny, and of course this wouldn' 1dy at all. you Reddy's difficulty. were those fat Meadow Mice he didn’t dare catch them. at the same time he couldn't Jimmy Skunk to help him. ldy kept along, hop- that Danny and Nanny would so far hehind would be no danger in catch- But Danny too or anything Mke and kept se to Danny le ntleman | 8o they 1 along up the Long red. Itg, in moonlight toward stopped | p'armer Brown's barnyard, and all Skunk. | time 1dy was getting Skunk," ! qnungrier and angrier, and there most polit asn thing he could do about « a trifle Farmer Bro En g grunted Jimmy Skunk, 1o pull over a stone in heels Danny ling heetl yard and were safe! and ar- about as long didn't se teddy Fox al- same K 1 are finding Reddy in his good po- | ‘1 you Lunting.” said ligest manner. hope Now re and And ask en king there great ear enough they were | Himmy You | Danny ] followin i drop [ there met | think it eman in red. It smart f Nanny was you this, right cl in iy Jimmy Jimmy moy ¢ » sur-ljt. Right and into '3 barny Wi daghed under a ny his open They that Danny Mouse finally Brown's barnyard, fat across th navetack this is 8 pO-{ Nanny M | 1 at way | riv mer opyright grunted ! g 1 b ard R ambl n most politely “The Richest around stepped | The Jimmy Meadow next story: Mice." 7&; Much Efficien | Constance as she dressed & “Miss Brooke will not marry you," sald the efficlency man calm- 1y, Constance sprang back with a cry, and Tommy Treadwell flushed, but stood his ground. “What have you got to ray about 1t?" he demanded. “Everything. Kindly get your hat and coat from the butler and leave."” right to ask Connfe to marry me?" 0; I did not say that. You it. Very good. That settles it.” “But you—'" “I do the answering; you do the asking,” sald the efliciency | blandly. “You will go now.” “And suppose ] don't take your answer?"” “Take it or leave ft—it goes." Constance's first emotion one of utter humillation, was quickly succeeded by rage. She flashed a look of defiance at H. Hedge. “I will marry whom she stormed, “I will—" “You will go to your room, Miss Brooke,” interrupted the efficlency man coldly. “I won't. I'll—" Tommy Treadwell, with a sense of true delicacy, put an end to the scene, “You're all unstrung, Connie,” he sald gently, “Better get some rest. Good night."” She hesitated, then buried her | face in her hands and walked away | slowly. As she passed Tommy, he | whispered swiftly: “I'll 'phone tomorrow. Be ready He did not even say good night to H. Hedge, but strode from the congervatory and a minute later left the house. s for the party, it ing to fixed time was ended, limit, iy left at that hour, go that no extensive hardship was done. Only the efliciecncy man was ahout down-stalrs when the New Year in with a tolling of bells. - looks rather sound and sens- | 1nused H, Hedge he turn- ed out the desk lights “But. as for | marrying Constance - certainly {not! I cannot permit it.” { sieile Constance arose early, It was carcely seven o'clock, but there was a strategic reason for the un- | usual event. Constance was going awa she was about to quit the | shelter of the Brooke roof-tree for | Main str | that of another, and it was essen- i tlal that the efficiency man should |ljam Frishie, of | “You mean to tell me I haven't a have the right, You have exercised | man | which | 1 please!” | at en o'clock. There were not very No! He paused and consldercd. s a nice morning,"” he observed belleve oing for Yes—no!" “Why not say ‘perhaps'—you get the same fdea compressed into one R a walk?" Constance was becoming anxlous, 8he knew that Tommy Treadwell and his blue roadster were walting below in the court-yard. “Let me go!'" she exclaimed. Up to that point she had been too bewildered to notice that there had been no change in their posie flons since 1. Hedge interrupted her headlong plunge. Next Chapter: an clopement., Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lllness Hodge frustrates By DR. HUGH CUMMING Surgeon General, U, 8, Public | Servi, th Influenza or la grippe. Is an acnte, highly communicable discage, This discase may or may not begin like a cold The syniptoms head, eyes and but not always a watery discharge from the nose, chilly &ensations, cough and marked muscular pros- tration. In addition to these there may be abdominal sxmptoms sucl as nausea, diarrhea, vomiting and cramps. There is fever, cording to the are puins i the hmbe, sometimes which varies ac- Intensity of the dis- case, The fever usually lasts a few days and shows n marked tendency to bronchlal and pneumonic compli- cations, There are many varfations in the way of influenza attacks and for this reason the manifestations differ in different individuals, It is probable that the agent (or agents) which cause influenza come frem the nose and throat of infected persons, Some persons may carry the infection without having the d Sanitation and hygier have relatively little effect upon the control of influenza. The short perfod of time which is necessary for the disease to develop, the high de- gree of communicability, and the fact that no class of society is free from infection Lecause of hygienie or sanitary precautions s, no doubt, 1ppear (o in great measure responsible for the | | | | violence of epidemic outbreaks. Keep away from anyoue suffering from the discase, STRUCK BY ‘Woodbury, Nov. TROLLEY T (P —Crossing et to get the 6:30 trollay for home after his day's work, Wil- North Woodbury, | be unaware of the fact until it had stepped out of the way of an auto | been aceomplished. | Constance was going to be mar- {red, ¥ course, He was her refuge of tribulation and deepai “It makes no difference,” mused hastily, and into the path of ing troiley. swiftly mov- He was hit by the trol- , to Tommy Treadwell, of {ley and knocked down, sustaining a in time [concussion of the Lrain and a possi- ble fracture of the skull. | “that T don't love Tommy. He un-| [ | derstande. Ho knows I like and ad- | mire him, and he's going to be | <atisfied with that, I think he's al- | most herolc to marvy a girl that he | knows doesn't love him. But T can't | exist here. And I must—yes, must - find a new home for Billy and | Alice, Tommy has promised to take | PAIN FOREVER No Need to 5;1ffe; Another Day him. And it turn- becausa | o | Constance’s arms [ both of them until father returns. I suppose it will get into the pa- pers, but— Oh, anything is better than this!” The breakfast sounded gong had not Imuft, picked up the grip, cither Billy hone or Alice; she would them after it was all hall was empty of life, 50 Constance stepped out and head- ed for the rear staircase. One filght she descended rapidly, which car her as far as the main floor, and then she began to tollow more cautiously the second flight, which was poorly lighted and had two sharp turns, At the [ first turn she pauscd abruptly. She | heard footsteps in the semi-gloom [ below. Somebody was coming up the sfairs telr over, The of | trade and vant not Her and held her hreath. she did not mind. servant -— it was H. Hedge. first impulse told her to turn run; but the time was too and the grip too heavy. ¢ she told A ser- But it was a | f 1 she did not want fo fac efiiciency man with the grip, so she tried to hold the latter behind her skirts, It was an awkward maneu- ver. The grip hammered at l as she resumed descent the ase. Then it slipped | | | her e staire | struck her in the hollow of & knee | Constance staggered, swaved, and | ptiched forward, uttering a sharp c a “ame teps below, to hait halr a dozen Tightly gripped around | her waist was one arm of the e ciency man; the other was clinging desperately to rail. Both of were around his k. 8he could fecl him struggling perately to maintain a balance. ne il he | shot presently achieved it, The grip past them, rounded a turn. and landed noisily on the floor of | the basement hall, He twisted his head to peer luto her face. Their eyes were not six inches apart in the half light. It's Constanc he exclaimed. Never had the efficiency man called her that before, “Yes: it's I!'" “You're unusually morning.” “Possibly."” H. Hedge seemed long the conversation. “It's not cight yet,” know it." didn't vou )f course.” “I'll go down and get it for | But he made no move. “Don’t bother. I'll get it." “But 1 insist.” early willing to pro- he remarked, drop something?” | i1y Constance peered over the balus- | | Jimmy that | With a gasping Intake of his breath ) Those Agonizing Tortur- ing Pains. There is one slmple yet inexpen- when Constance made g |SIVe way to reduce inflamed, swollen final survey of herself, selzed a hig |to¢ joints and get them down to nor- and |mal, and that is to apply Moonc's moved briskly to the door of her |Emerald Oil night and morning, and room. At the threshold she paused |Peoble who suffer from such en- {long enough to look up and down |larEements would be wise to reduce the hall. She did not want to meet |{1€M beforo they reach a more or less chronic stage Ask the Fair drug department or any first-class druggist for an ori- ginal two-ounce bottle of Moone! Emerald Oil (full strength) and r fuse to accept anything in its place. is such a " highly concentrated prep fon that two ounces lasts a long time and, furthermore, if this wonderful discovery does not give you complete satisfaction you can have vour money refunded. Special Note—People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morr ing as dircoted, they will quick continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal T0 DO HER WORK Dreadful Condition of Mrs. 'or Fullerton’s Health Reme- her fingers. An instant later 1 died by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Clearfield, Pa.—“‘1 cannot begin to tell you how much Lydia E. Pinkham /egetable Com- pound has helped me in every way. my feet without pains running all through my whole body from my waist down, ju like threads pull ing. I was not fit 0; to do any work. My mother got me to try the Vegetable Compound and 1 have found great benefit, and I not only recommend it for such troubles, but to build up the whole system. I have used it for most everything that gets wrong with me. When I begin to feel nervous and irritable I don’t stop long in getting a bottle of the Vegetable Compound if I haven’t got one in the house. It givesa fine appe- tite and makes a new woman of me, You may use this testihonial in m; own town or anywhere else, and will answer any letters I receive.’’— Mrs. RusH, FULLERTON, 625 S. 2nd Street, Clearfield, Pa. If you are suffering from nervous troubles, irritability, give the Vege- table Compound a fair trial.