New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1925, Page 22

JREscestpeseRIRIRI NI A Wife's Confession »f Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE R RN R SR A R R R e R e e Madge's Generosity Only Adds Fucl o the Fro fun already knew that e ! would be shared taken the first op- you of my good EOCS, not trouble to send anything to it until upon your feet N 1 it s a very good thing also vou will be too busy to come home for awhilo, We certainly are getting upon ch other's nerves to n alarming extent, and I think a cation will ba the best thing for of us, There s only one r 1 wieh to ask of you, and is not to do anything to spoil | your mother's enjoyment of her trip Sou “I'm not a spoil sport,”” he sald sulkily. “But you needn't he so no | h ind mighty., I shall send you watter how little you send me.” | some money from time to time." Ther you go, visionary as| It was upon my tongue to y snarled, forgetting Iu" at T would not use it, but the is anger what he always admits my |realization that we would not see abllity to man income, and ‘t'u other for a number of weeks, uis own imp ty. “How |smothered the words. Instead I ire you going to manage that, may one of Dicky's favorite I be permitted to ask?” 1 hesitated for a minute, remem- bering his mother's caution, then threw 15 ery- with T 1oor closed K ity 11 eyed told myself, as mi rarily As th Dicky as upon h other to tel As far you nee Kilker e you g think although | th ¥ 1 rwa can on her vill we t very we and strong, and hou omethin 1 like to do, is one stipulation I Mother her trip South, i can m that, 1 am sure, modific f course st days 1 am cwork is But there must mak well say substituted wxpressions. The Quarrel Ends “As you please,” I replied coldly, then moved toward the door. “Bec ," 1 said, exultantly, “my “Father's room will be ready for father has had a stre luck— | you in five minutes,” I sald in ordi- an old investment that he thought |nary tones, “Good-night.” was worthless, turned out so well | Woman-like, I secretly hoped that r\fi never again will he have 1o |he would catch me before I reached worry about straitened finances in (the door, swing me around into one his o4 age, and he sent me a check | of his rough embraces, and kiss mo for two, thousand dollars.” e often had done before when “Two thousand dollars,” Dicky re- had staged a similar parting peated dazedly. Then to my sur-|Indeed I am not sure that I would prise, his face darkened. not have run to him myself it he "And you have known this all the |had shown the least sign of yielding time," he said slowly, “and let old |his cold, repellant aftitude. But 1Al euffer, and me sweat blood try- | his “Good-night” was as cold as my ing to find some way out. If you|own, and as I shut the door behind call that being a sport—" |me, T realized that never since wa shall Send You Money.” were married had we had just such I interrupted him summarily, but |a farewell as this. not with anger, for I recognized Angry, tempestuous scenes there only too surely that what 1d | had been, with Dicky rushing out was only meaningless camouflage for |and slamming the door behind him his real grievance, an almost sub- conscious one, and one which he never would have owned. His investment had falle My father's had eucceeded. He was compelled to ask me to retrench, while I because of my father's gift | Was it possible that he and was able to give his mother the de- | beginning sire of her heart which he had had| I shook to deny her. This was the reason for his snarling speech. But though there was no flerce zer in my heart there was a dull cntment at Dicky's whole atti- . and T was not sorry to end an any eense of guilt concerning any rview which could wield no|remissness of duty toward my hus- pleasure or profit for either of us. |band, with plenty of money of my T not heen in communica- |own in my pocket ion with vou since I cd my up the letter coldly. | Grantland | hours later, royally repetant. But was a coldness—and lessness in Dicky's attitude, | knew in mine also—that made |tremble with an undefinable and 1 fear. T were the fear from me, w : of freedom. With v out of my life for a h the remembranc ax ahsolving me definite of from have recei sald to take search for Hugh Alden Prescott—Continued Lewer from John Lestic Prescott to ' Bradford kn I and s that the to tell ly deny it would write her T v or lov me she wou I've had eat laugh handed |10 fact, it s the | K laughed and the unconscious ziving it to me, You re- that old maid, Priscilla do no minister 1 letter a it and tell short e since In roa wearing iress, “Ill tell you mother, “I wrote remember and 1 am golng Gibson teiling him what 1 t the whole scandal-mon that lves in the village, not live in my old home they'd give me the whole doing so. i Mother niy mother h medium of -necked Leen John,” her a letter sald my she'll Mr. member Bradford, I had completely forgotten her, for we had not Leard from her since we left Albany, you kno Well, Priscilla wrote mother the other day and told her that the candal had permeated among her old ncighbors h was not only wearing skirts which or old, 1§ now ad the ten linner in a you to ink crew would week if town for 1t 1 a the told me all this when you ted, viated young abbre woman, that to g0 hac visit while my dear, us ol away {8 concerned. You language like and in a pub far saying n ) 1 I'im ordinarily be say Miss very Perier the name hat t Atla a brother and rented mot have Meny SISTEx MARY Stew | | | {only to come back a few minutes or | me | {comed an entirely different emotion, | Dicky few | 1 was at last free | 1 1t you see ghosts and other waird spirits tonight you can blame this crossword puzzle, Horlzontal | Those who seek communication with departed spirits, | Edge of & roof, | 13, Work of a genius. 14. To class. . Wing part of a seed . Suggestions. . Constellation. 9. Point of compass, Baking dish. . To devour, . Deity. . Shammed, . Assam silk worm Turf. Eternity. Fetid . Foretoken . Part of the most common verb. . To make an offer, . Thought. . Those who testify. Minor note, Any flatfish Enemy., Masculine pronoun. . Short name for debutan: "o restore dam. or decay, A play on words Melody. AgC. emi-precious stone. Jelies. 1. 12, Vertical Meeting of spiritualists Wan, Yellow hugle Second note Defil Pite r To be present. 8. 9. . Largest plant. . Shoot at base of parent plant, . To incite dogs. . Borrowful. . Disciplined, . Tngect Infesting tea. . Heaped, . Dye-stuff. . Actions, . Eggs of fishes, . Unit . Grandmother, . To deseribe. . Reparations. . Perfect score. . Adverbial . Pertalning . Twice, 53. Measure of arca Exists. Sun. Child's game. particle to air To injure. Because. Cooking vesscl. Point of compass. COLOR CUT-OUTS of w: Miles Standish | = * Says Ed is Skinniest JOHN SPEAKS FOR HIMSE St foitF tamo Stand If tory i you have & cut-outs you will have bad as they Many ‘o do with a tablespoon double | ter to Man In Town erip, K i »olk to you right no hundreds of skinny, gaunt, |emaciated men looked even worse |than you do till someone told them thout pou take would healthy 11 a CHLDREN WHD DON'TACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE orer 30 years A fow McCoy's Cod Liver Cod Liver Oil) and put por Com- 1 3 L) l\!’H\.’ Oil i how week o men, Start take | 1 cents any Dickinson Drug Co, or lon't put & on you in %0 1 to paid MeCoy's ARE SICKLY who value alth of their chil- n, ehonld never be Lout MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Breal up Colds, Relieve | Feverishness, Worns > n, Head- isorders awd Stomack Troubles, ed by Mothers for At Druggists everywhere, toduy. Trial package FREF, address Lo ! but " THE METHER GRAY C0., LeROY, N, Y. Wonde WHOLI LIEADCOLDS Meit in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. I “ varo RuUB Qvar 17 Million Jars Used Yearly rful New Face Powder N ot invisible ral skin WORLD CONTRI- BUTES from India Ol Todine om from Ttaly 1—Ment { purty! T call it a | me? TO MEDICINF BEGIN HERE TODAY JOHN W. BROOKE, widower and father of thres grown chlildren, Constance, Bllly and Alice, has been away for meveral weoks since ar- ranging with a firm of efficiency ex- perts to manage his home, He re. turns unexpectedly to find his Fifth avenue mansion ablaze with lights, strange servants In attendance and strange guests celebrating the en- gagement of Constance to H. Hedge, the man who is supposed to be running the household on an economic basis. He tells the butler at the door that he is the owner of the place and is held captive pending the arrival of the police. Hedge, Wwho has never met Brooke, tells Constance about the incldent at the door, and from & description by Hedge she assures him that the supposed lunatlc is undoubtedly her father. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY This was his day of reckoning; this the hour for him to render an account of his stewardship, He made a swift survey of the revelers about him and of the glories that had been achleved by dollars. Then, setting his shoulders stiffly, he fol- lowed Constance into the hall, He found her hugging the lunatig. “What in 8am Hill has struck this | place?” demanded John W. Brooke, after submitting to the enthuslastic salutations of his daughter. “Who are these servants here? What do they mean by throwing me out of my house?" y didn't know you, sald Constance soothingly. “But what are they doing here And who are all these people?” giving a party, father,” father for fun,” A party! What “Why—just for Constance Mr. Brooke surveyed the unex- | ampled richness of his environment and fastened a steely blue glance his daughter. is, it? That's sclcome your father lugging several h\lnllrwl‘ people into my house with a strange | ng of servan " | 3ut, father, dear, nowhere near It's only a faltered way to ex- | You 19th of after | we didr er so long the little peet you February New Year Constance nervous t with Joh was Infini more | was her wont, even | Brooke in a tantrum. | he ced. “Just because 1 come home unexpectedly T cateh you at it, 12 And you this a riot.” a nervous glance | who was a pace in the| n W do Constance cast at H. Hed hackground “Do you know what they did to * demanded Mr. Brooke, “They into the library, before I/ led me | Constance hurrie | man Rath ' knew a flossy little pony in a pink dress tried to get me to dance. Me! And when I told them I was boss here they sent for a couple of strong-arms and tried to pltch me out of my own house,” John W. Brooke, ctlll garbed in hat and overcoat paused, panting. “Where's Alice?” he demanded. “In hed?" Constance shook her head faint. ly. Allce was dancing somewhere, reveling in new-found llberty, ““Where's Bill?" “Oh, he's around Shall I call him?" Mr, Brooke made a gesture of dls- gust. “None of my children at the door to meet me," he declaimed angrily. “Nobody but a pack of strangers— and a party!” You're looking awtully well, father,” sald Constance soothingly. “You look youhger.” R “Cut 1t out!” he commanded per- emptorlly. “Ive heard that stuff be- fore. I don't look awfully well, and I'm not younger. Do you hear? I'm older, by several weeks, And I feel somewhere, “Sick of all this tomfoolery, 1| mean. I came back, looking for quiet life, and I might as well have | butted into a Coney Island mardi gras.” H, Hedge stepped forward. “Pleass consider that the party is in honor of your homecomeing," he said. “A sort of house-warming.” | John W. Brooke turned a baleful | | glare in the direction of the speak- er. He placed his hands on his hips, spread his legs wide apart, and| studied H. Hedge f head to| teet. “Who In blazes are you?” he de- manded. “This is Mr. Hedge, father,” m said ‘Hedge? Why, that's the upstart who ordered these flunkies to throw mo out!” “Just a part of the surprise, Mr. ooke,” observed H. Hedge with| winning smile. “Of course Wwe n't really mean it, you know.” The smile was lost upon the own- cr of the mansion. “Oh, you didn't mean it!" 1l I get hold of the police | you'll find out whether 1 mean something. By Jingo, there's | B a | couple of cops now!" Two men in uniform had cnter- ed the 1 “Where's toremost had an old party atti H. Hedge stepped quickly forward whispered to the officer. caped, eh?” sald the police-| “Which way did he go “Ran north a block, and then around the corner,” answered Hedge briskly may get him if you the nut?" asked the Somchody 'phoned they with an empty Fou Lizhtfoot the Decr Has a Scare By THOI folk will run in sudden fright not a thing to fear in sight. —0ld Mother Nature. Son Wit Have run? you ever sc Bust Bustgr B so0 clumsy 1agine him when Buster over the Bus r 100k running very in a hurry he nd at surprisi n o hurry W who unknowin in the Green | a surpriscd own heslie Yes, hurry. 1 liad been in more 1c it hill 2 gro speed itor im there whom he 1 by dropping war rest, and sca him with- out was in 11l his dife T irry. He ¢ gt among of n 1 the was trees be- umderstood Hiasy™ g | Buster wasin a hurry ed. And Buster time he had or d a gur lisappeared hurry There at black s 1o get pecial B vered member pur ir, By the from F that | in a head from as he s quickly a1 nk of going or what others him runni plurn and and after he nger from that Lig g down was win it carr proaching encmy where might over kept 1 was that he be kept to get it. His big| to catch every Lightfoot would sure ar it knew fear moving sound. You that the ason of dreadful had come, the hunting season. though he drowsed he drowsed | Iy and and his big were constantly at work. erash in the hrush hrought htfoot to hie fect like a flash there he stood motionless, his | great ves wide with fear, his ears forward, his legs ret for a auick Out from among o 1 spruce and into thicket snort see, his nose ears A he it spring. trees that very of fright Li in another there ction, bounded great sprin His first thought had Buster Bear was after him. when after the first few hounds | he found that Buster was running | 1 quite another direction, he to wonder “Ruster Rear was Duster Bear was frig frightened ever T n in all my life Lightfoot to himsclf as he stood in a distant thicket Jooking and listening. “Now, | what could have frightened him like that? He ufter at all, but was running away something. T don't know of any- | thing that could give gr hig | Buster Bear such a scare as that | excepting a hunter with a hyr\hl.l; That must he what it was. Tt| he that Buster saw a hunter. | is so T must b the That hunter probably is| for me. T wonder just| he is. It is a lot easier when | knows just where danger is.| h a fright as Buster Bear | TY fear T will get over | . T certainly mtil 1| what frighte o~ | Moanwhile Bus oy zone | crashing on, fri death all the little pen: to be w noise he made, § 1 to get his br ously look back all the Green Forest throv had passed was holding its & 0 to speak, and wondering dreadful danger was_abroad know how when you throw widening and widening and In water the little circles farther ar all tlons. Well, it we that way | with the fear that that hunter start- ed when frightened Buster T For some time all was so &till | o the n Forest that| had nd along you were began 3 ightened. ten- have sir, 18 as wasn't me from it 50 on ¥ looking where one My, gave it all know w not stop what You L stone going keep | r there Gr you ha that were any Iiftle about The Hunter.” next story: “The Hunted | with | Iiconomy and Efficiency people?” | John W, | my | Bellevue and have our heads ex- amined, Engaged, hey? Well, you're hereby disengaged; and as for you, young man, if you're not out of this house In thirty seconds you'll be dis- embodied,” NEXT CHAPTER: himself into a job, Hedge talks e | Your Health The two officors were retreating, when Mr. Brooke broke loose from How to Keep It— Causes of Illness his daughter's grasp and ran after them, “Hey!" he crled. “If y ing for a nut, here's one He pointed to H. Hedge, “Lock him up!' he cried, tried to throw me out of my own house. Maybe he's a burglar, tos Constance interceded hurriedly. “Father! Now, don't make a acene about things, You don’t un-|wet countries, derstan at all. Send those officers Malarial fever Is sometimes called away and then let me explain® |chills and fever, billous fover and “I don't intend to have that man |swamp fever, It is found in the in my house one minute longer," |United @ along the coastal plane stormed Mr. Brooke. “And I'm go-|from Conneciicut to Texas, over ing to clear out the whole crowd, |nearly all of the Mississippi Valley too.” |and in a number of valleys on the S-sh—father! Officers, please go | Pacific cos away. I am Miss Brooke, and every- | Malarial fever {s caused by the thing s all right. My father doesn't | presence coertain emall organisms undersfand the situation 2 {In the blood of the person who has | the fever. The organism of malar- “You bet T don't B! “Come, father, we're golng into |I] fever fs a microscopic antmal which lives in the blood. The ma- the library to have a talk.” larial parasite lives in man only by feeding on the blood cells of man, We know that these parasitcs are | found in the blood of those who, I have malarial fever Lecause with | the microscope we can sce them In the red blood cells of a man sick | with this gisease, | Red blood cor |to life. And if too many |stroyed death will follow | poisoning takes place at time as destruction of red cclls. | Malarial parasites enter the blood of man through the bite of a mosquito, 1f a person already hus malaria, that is, has these parasites already in his blood anything that {lowers vitality may bring out or de- !\Mcn a malarial attack which might otherwise be avoided. | 4Only anophelrs mosquitoes carry {malaria and only some kinds of anopheles, Mosquitoes are not hatched with this power of convey- |ing malarta. They acquire it only | by biting a person who has these parasites in his blood. The para- sites are taken then from a man by {a mosquito and go back from the | mosquito to another man. | Malarial fever spreads exactly like yellow fover except for the type of mosquito. The female mosquito of a certain kind feeds on a man in- lfflcwd With malaria and sucks up blood with malaria parasites in it, After the parasites develop In the | body of the mosquito ehe injects |these parasites fnto tha other men | whom she bites and infects them | with malarial fever, Three factors "ure thus necessary in spreading ma |larlal fever. ~Anopheles mosquitoe. malarlal parasites, and human belngs. When a mosquito injects malarial parasites Into & man's blood these parasites enter the red blood cell They grow by feeding on the blood cells and become larger and larger, Their edges become scalloped. Then they divide into a number of wedge-shaped bodies meeting in the middle something like the slices of a ple. Then the blood celis break up and set these young para- sites free and each one of them starts off as a new parasite on its own account and tries to enter an- other blood cell and repeat process of its mother parasite, (BY DR, HUGH (Surgeon General, United S Public Health Service) "1 Malaria is onc of the most com- I mon of all preventable diseases, It is & disease of man, prevalent in hot, usclos are essential are through the same “Engagement! You engaged?” “The library’s full of manlacs cing,” bellowed John W. Brooke. Then we'll go upstairs in your rooms. Come now, like a dear old | Mr. Brooke suffered himselt to e led upstairs, and the polieemen, at a peremptory sign from H. Hedge, Zeparted. The sitting-room Brooke pres of John W. nted a normal appear- ance to his eyes, but when he step- ped Info the bedroom he stopped | There are at least three difterent o kinds of malarial parasites, each of “Who owns those pants?” he de. | Which produces a different form of manded, pointing to a garment | Malarial fever. When parasites en- langing over the back of a chair, [t€F & red blood cell it takes some “Not mine. Who owns those neck~ |time before they divide into a num- ties? Those are mot my hair- [DeF O parasites. One kind, the brushes. What the devll, Connie— | !€rtian, takes about 48 hours, A Constance, who had been foliow- | Other, the quartan, hour: ing, hesitated. third, called by sclentists the estivo- e |autumnal, produces the worst kind charge of this louse?” demanded |°f Malarial fever, her father, guddenly remembering. When infected blood cells “I'm the man," said the up they liberate not only a bunch of H. Hedge, who had also | parasites, but a small amount of upstairs. Brooke wheeled upon him | POiSon which the parasites have a hellow. |formed, and when a large number You.” |of them do this at the samo time That is, 1 was until this morn- |this causes the chills and fover e e NTient ot ition.” | he sick man which ocour just s H. Hedge was caim and still smil- | the cells break down. It has been ing. | estimated that at least one hundred “You want me to understand that |&nd fifty million parasites vou're the man sent here by the | divide at the €nough poison produce a chill, A malarial cyele cons of three stage the cold, the hi and the sweating stage. The attuck may be |Sudden or it may be preceded by a feeling of uneasiness, a desire 1o stretch the,limbs and yawn, head. ache, loss of appetite, and times vomiting. the where's the man in break in There are signed them, exbibiting t credentials. Yon | said Hedge, placidly, document, Mr. Brooke swallowed once twice as he glared at the paper. | ‘And is this the way you've-been | running my house i | my he or some- “N; not the way I did run it But, as I said, 1 quit running it this| EStvo-autumnal malaria fever 1 ning; that is, running it on that [ VATiety of malaria more apt to Siasie TUn an frregular course, The “Are you this shindig | PATOXYSIS consisting of chills, tever Hownstairs?" Mr. Brooke|2nd sweating may be longer and omi th €r may be continuous or “I was—for a time. But {t's run- [OPIY drop in the mornlng hours, nin t very nicely now {Some cases closely resemble typhoid “H the house beautifully, |[°V°r, consumption, abscess of the At nco nervously, | IYCr OF abscess of other parts of the body. If this variety of ma< H. Hedge grinned at her. |larial fever 18 neglected or im. “Well, by the e 11" exploded [PTOPerly treated, serious conse~ Brooke. “I hircd a man to [1UeNCes may result, run this house on th of ccono- | There are several types my, and I got a gu with it, | Perniclous form of estivo And I come home to find myself in- | M&8rial fever which are sulted own out, with a lot of | lan&crous strange servants on the placo and |[H*morrhages from different parts of money being spent as if I was|the occur in any form ot the government treasury. Where do | ®SUvo-autumnal malarial faves What does it all mean?| Chronic malaria is due to Im. That's what I want tosknow. Who |PrOPer treatment of constant re. authorized this blowout ?" |Infection. No thoroughly treated “Oh, 1 authorized it," sald H.|C5¢ of malaria becomos chrops o promptly. “And organized| The important fact to remember T3V A Aor0lotlie ) AGble e about malaria is that the anopheles affair, you sce. On one hand, it's a | MU0 acts as the intermediate surprise party for you, sir.’ | host. 5 . Fever, ter's engagement.” John W. Brooke turned purplc “Me," answered H. Hed “Well, I'll be—" after h daughte *“And that's no lie!” bhoomed Mr. T ' COIdS Grippe and whirled upon his daughter. Mr. Brooke finished the sentence here. Say, running inquired ously. of the -autumnal extremely, nd cause many deaths, other hand, it celebrates of your daugt Get the right remedy—the best men know, %quuk, so sure that millions now employ ity The utmost in a laxative. Bromide: e | a;unl form. Colds stop in 24 hours, La pgcin 3ydays. The systemis cleaned and All Nothing compares with Hill's, druggists CASCARA WLy Prcesoe GetRedBox ToN Brooke, “On the the announcement { Q i - “Engagement! You engaged ?" | Be Quick-Be Sure/ Constance nodded and blushed. | “Who in blazes to?" | in a fit of choking that alirmed his daughter Engaged.” he repea duily had recovered sp “My engaged—and 1o this thing let's all go down to ch