New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 12

TR R T bt | A Wife's Confessional | Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE fat Preparations Proceed Under Peculiar, land's hasket and turned ove Lt arth Circumstances A vou 1o y of Litlan's injunc A5 500N U We | 80 busy during ing Fanny Pow fon, “to st 1in an W . but or 1y & nd 1 that when necessary for me to knov % of her scheme 1 would 1 nation X in iy of knew t ing morning tritle sumed nonchulan r fore, and c 1 o hiu Lee Chow Asks a Favor fn; but with t tilious for- wever, suffere mal courtesy Wh b ank 1d umpto 2 n mb when he t 1 was worse than nc perfunctory peck but in justice 1 had held up lamlack of fee When ne my father's room, th occupied in the ed in feminine That | as I felt my wisely permi afterward risi ALrOng, to problems Jjourney en Katherine, experienc 1 sl New in mot Powell, however crnment 1 to | which I susp uns watch for nny 1 was 8o occupled, time h domestic detalls i good 1 1ving the house 10 suy 1 1 knew, | ing of speeding Mother Gral trip that 1 paid no consultations, and it was not turn from the Durkee | ter escorting my mother-in- er, and turning her over to thusiastic welcome of our old that 1 brought clization of what our own ring forth. Y I only one and 1 myselt pred ery.” | an m ntion wh her vas nes atter Fanny P help me with the det; journey, We tried to s ldle as possi conserve before us. Loth feared the ¢ undertaking upon nurse expressed my as her own whe gesture of he “1t will kill I drove into the yard turned the | car over to Jim, and went up to | Lillian’s room where she and Kath- | crine 1 me with interested ques- | tions erning the new little | Aug of the Durkee house, and | t ans for the projected Southe ell’s escape Is ke« o Lillian ght task rine and 1 50 strenuous an The little ns well with & | n her st con K e N t go, shot 80 there you aré, Keep her as quict as you can. That's all I can give you and I don't envy your job in carrying it out.” Lillian Plans the Trip T was to think of fort many tim which followe ways seems steel spri nerves, It as keep all physica but I knew upon her nervous vit trip, land's The a sea Marior 1 alone with nervous— and ock for h “Leila will always need a an commented cynical an amused smi) Her ous advice rock,"” " Job's com- s will ctic days tem. I Lillian with ordinary s to time have X to equip ad L dedly.” “I don of for rtion fro as drawin ality in mapping Do fancy will be there | I2dith Lilllar answer ng inde und in the quick look r tone shiot e n. ook me stran 1 that a knock ed me to tur more for Grant- fate t L L Bl pla a and make on we or onc hour, erybody el 18 pyright wspaper An intimate <oy of Innermost |t emotions revealed in private letiers, | LETTER FROM JOMN ALDE) PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR TON—CONTINUE; got a fair all there t that | heard 1 eting down around 1 upon the is to it A came “otts on t Day Byd, t who are “Hot § the afternoon, man who Dit superi the mil) done in After Paula sistant came an L crane, goin < and i of 1 \ing, Superintendent ike became and for me fo p to Denl didn't from Sydney TOMORROW — Letter Joln Alden Prescottc o a Carton, Menus A \Fastrc/ 7 Heavily Fined and Also Given Suspende ( N 24 Baked Cheese Sandwiches t Deputy & constables Dinowskl cama up and took | oline and was arrested. Th to show look is puzle or first at word to it. 1 at | Dissemi To put Half HORIZONTAL Tensc Tnvasion by the makes s of short you how hard i de words fition ar po Runs as water To sin Manager W Lov To seaso Ttalian ’ortion on To register a To dam Extra ti imace re Years of life English title ests of spe To hurry Includes Sound Femaie convent Any plant of tk 1 To malke Wa Child rty Fastened dower sett] by ale thr ar n off ermelon under an apple VERTICAL Branch to ations ght worker NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER of a But fit on of the year Kindled i Good loser and Drill To stop 1 ymmon Spirit To peel Harbor Those skilled machine construction To hurt Cooking utensils Time ge § Ta Noticing Bound Mystery Dry 1 yrrelative of ¢ ther lce by 1ke-like fish (pl) Mob in violent action To detest Poet fmall ekin tumeor To 10an nents Opposite of to Tortable um famit bed con of ve T il Mother You and 1 GG VIARIE EREMRO BLGIN HERE TODAY BARBARA HAWL teaching school thre to go into ne to see life When NOLDS, him Rrit DREW ) of menaging « spaper work i r flance, objects, gets BRUCE breaks job on of REY. she with a pli, whi 10T, before DT Returning home, | Bruce on her door CHAF Barbara saw him her. The sunlight struck a lock of hair that always, il before he to her ALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER atter [ mids ars, decides | order | sun on that lock. It called back #o 0 New | AN- | dld d|stood sald Bruee, “you can't 1 I NOW GO ON WITH THLI STORY |day.” mind, gave him the air of a particu- | long."” 92 0% J20. 4,41 th he Barbara rushed to her dressing table, added a touch of ) her cheeks, dusted a puff nose and ran a comb rough r hair, Her eyes, still sparkling with the thought of the new job, smiled at her reflection in e glass, Barbara had always ad- mitted to herself that she was satis- tactory to look at. And now, with a epurned lover walting downstairs, found added spice in her beaut hildish Billlken, even in of tragedy, It made Barbara gasp, to sco the iny She siff advanced thngs. ened her car-| toward the steps, Bruc not scemed lost in thought. H raise his head untll & st over him. When he did he cond and spran tared at ive on intellect alone. You'll starve.” | to come, Barbara. Things| | t don’t count ne: Bruce was sunk in the depths of hen Barbara en- and or g dave t tered the living room. Ife ro ent quickly to her, reaching her hands. She evaded at v | Tarbara unlocked the door and cred him in. down in the! ing room a moment, Bruee,” she d guite naturally, “while 1 go up and take off my wraps. I shan't be | him efully and seated he in an armchair at some distance from tho couch. | Bruce began to speak, the words | tumbling out in haste. “I’ve been | &l Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness In tributi impor d Sentence |, DR HUG Ge or most common mouth in- weral, R middle \re mech irritating eftec t is due 1o Lses, m ematic ol increasc Eums to joi ing of the dis the 2 se 8. CL fpor The mc gums t ateria or tl ta gums but no toothpicks v Keep up a ¢ rel ance of case tive tors whi I is caus tation d by ir wical conditian | ized ar under def crowns as tis filling: 1f these are infection is likely to be general, il the I bridges anc | glectad the com | [ volved | Untoss | prampt ands of tin bon the a the attne f | cases cventually | . more y In somea case teeth become f1: a it orrhea sufferer ing his cz in dentist the fnfection e s rapidly, dissolving the so surrounding which {8 called olar process and destroving is the MMING . Public ca ise is he In severe loose and 1 to the teath teeth become lost. . ter | chief e import- | You should know tha lental dis in the tr which it is o important for the den tist to 1 the he of th o repeated v co-operatio of de- DERALION patient as in th No mediclne will 5 r this ~ognized the better for all vor cal condi- Lo 3 ed which susceptibli- rhes the soo: on and fin- rtar wh ) a on 1 had adver- left ajone. re of ke m may ot the only > a as tha ancer and ised 10 stions cures for edies adv e impro to vn remedy for pyor- or al of of whatever the polish- e hy pro- powder, mewater to keep the th and gums in a healthy condi- causes of pyorrk are too decp-seated | & the nor and clean- tongue and a to your money or your rrhea cures. If you ndency to pyorrhea, con- M entist turn fmportance or e 1tion hree York, Nov. 24 UP—Frank D. defeated republican can- r in the recent elec- $5,850. His report r may ) to 1l and the for his head- Murray Hill hotel. his cam went for ren at WOMEN LIKE PHARMACY M Nov. 24 (P—Prescription men 1s on the increase At first pro-rhea s likely to de- | READ WERALD CLASSIFTED ADS op inas area. It is com- | FOR YOUR WANTS 1ent of the soft tissues of | Ry Thornton V o vou 'tls nothing but a tree. Tis safoty home and food to me. Paddy the Beaver. lumbermen begin cutting send a mzn to look Before ywn trees the he land over and judge as nearly as can how many trees there be cut, and j here it will be best begin cutting, here camp for the men shall be built, and ere roads shall be cut. These and have to br other important lecided by looking the ork is ¢ abbit found thin, the Paddy (B { Yes gir, he ! pond wa: j trom found them far above e distance about & ~n him before. Peter, lookr “I didn't than a jump the water. I didn't conslder it safe m the water.” en't said that I consider it have 17" retorted Pa * replicd Peter slow didn't consider it e would you the surprise he f 1 pose you eve or two away thought you L ay from to be “I hav safe no if you wouldn't | “I'haven’t said that T consider it safe j now, have 12" retorted Paddy replied F “That dep s nd on? W does 1 manded Peter. dep T wha r the water, d Pad Peter thought this over for a min- ute, trying to think what it could be that Paddy was interested in. dolng the very same thing. |k his | ant things in my | ning Brook, farther | give me safety sUDP- | cliy } I couldn't possibly | But|dy Agaln.” | asking such a question, But curiosl- | waitin, vou for hours, Babs. The | ouse scerned to be so empty. No- body answered the bell. So 1 just | most cooed. “You're a | Bre |to go running around the str into the offices of all inds of men and into all eorts of low places, |a common newspaper reporter asked. Bar This wa uctly that moans that I'm rea trom interviewing sweeping out the It means that I'm looked him intoler: at aghust “It means ua- sald eolyty, "It 1y to do unything esident Telegraph offic: going to see lit nstead of being tled 1o a kitchen al! my day Bruce wineed. But Ba on. “It means that my mind s going to live a8 well as my body, and thu I'm going to be a pereon dle, “Is the. to kno “No,"” msald Bruce isn't anything else, 1 gu sald about all there is to you can't make it Barbara you do succéed in the w be wretchedly unhappy. You can' live on inteilect alone, You'll He looked around for his hat. 1 e anything cleo you'd Mk ay, Bu! Even if | tound it on the plano and crushed ¢ between nervous fingers. Barbara followed him to the dour “We'll say goodby, then,” she ul- nice boy, Bruce, but you don't understand nc. It's lucky I found it out when I did."” He looked at her outstretche hand. Barely touching it, he sald, “Goodby.”” As he stepped througi. { ths door, he put on the hat, crush- ing the rebel lock that stood on crown of his head. When Mrs. Hawley returned fro. a shopping trip, that evening, found Barbara in the kitchen, etan: ing over the {roning board. A pile of miscellaneous garments lay nearby on a chair. 8he was whistling a lttlc out of tune, and plunging through the pressing job with reckless gay- ety. “Well, B “what news? “Good news, mupsy,” cried Bar- bara setting the iron down with & clang on its metal stand. A job and everything. Going to work tomor- row. Expect to be writing mug articles on my success by ti of a year.” Mrs. Huwley smiled. Th sign in Barbara’s mann: lupse from her decision of t Lefore. Barbara pushed her mother ints ¢ chair, chattering gayly about the job, the Interesting personalits of McDermott, and the jo: paper work, as obecrved in her L minute wait n the Telegraply offic that morning. VIt's such a love mumsy,"” she cried. Is 50 thick it chokes v to it.” She spoke ter part of her 26 becn epent in a smok; office. “And bs," cried her mother. uoisy plac And the smok: u, till you ze! as ir cars had newspape: runnlng ad a milllon them interna- What fur people are arou it they things to do. all of tionally important, Gee! |it's golng to be, to work in the cen- ter of things, and to know every- thing before anybody else in tow knows." Mrs. Hawley smiled uncertainly. Sounds pretty strenuous, Babs.” she said. “I hope you won't break down. TI've heard of what newspaper ilfe did to people.” sat down and waited. I simply had 0 see you." Barbara made upt 1 hut thie boy rushed | | “It ean't be tr Babs, dear. A]l\ his day I've been telling myself that [ dreamed {t, and when you came ! home, everything would be all right. We cun't glve each other up, sweet- ! weart. We each other too| mu He was standing beslde her now e had to give up and ask., “What is| it you are interested in?" he d manded bluntly. rees,” replied Paddy brie Peter waited for Paddy to explain furth but Paddy didn't. Finally | fosity go! best of Peter and | he asked why Paddy was particular- int ed in trecs, Paddy looked at Peter as if thought Peter might be joking love | , Barbara, we've grown into | cach other's hearts so that we can't | break apart now. We'd never for-| dear, and we'd never be hap- Py " Barbara had been listening quiet- | ly, her eyes cool and distant. ighed gently and looked up at im. “Have you quite finished, | Bruce?" she asked. have, perhaps you'd like to how I spent my day The boy looked at her, his eyes | wide with misery. The lock of gold | brown hair stood aloft on the crown | of his head. “No, T haven't finished,” he flar- u've got to listen to me. This | is nonsense, breaking up a beautiful thing just because we differ on non- cssentials. 1 don't care if you want| to write, Barbara. You can do any- thing you choose, #o long as you're all mine. I won't have my wife mix- | ing with the herd, and grubbing for | money, that's all.” “Non-essentials?” repeated Bar- bara. "My ambitions and talents| are non.essentials, I suppose the | only real essential is your petty con- | ce 5 “But didn't you ever love Babs?" interrupted Bruce. “You | couldn’t have meant it when you| eald that between your ambitions | and me, you'd choose your ambi- tons!"” The telephone rang in the above. “Excuse me, please,” Barbara. “There's no one else home to answer the phone.” A few mome later she return- ed, her eyes gleaming. “That was a call from Mr. McDermott's secre- tary. I am to go to work tomorrow | instead of Monday.” She had been longing to find a good opening for I could if the water wa | the topic of her new job. enough and there roraiong :’r"p Druce stared at her. “To work? growing near emough to the water| What do you mean? or me to get to eat safely “I have been given a place on uxf In some places in the Far North |staff of the New Britain Telegraph, re are beavers living in just that|said Barbara. Her volce almost They are called Bank Beavers. | trembled with triumph. They do not build houses and they| The effect of her words upon io not build dams. But the water | Bruce satisfied her. He was clearly 4s 10 be deep, o deep that it can- | dumfounded. When he found his ot freeze to the bottom in winter. | voice, “As a reporter, Bar- live that way here | bara in the Laughing Brook. I must have | pond, and to have a pond I mu ave a dam, and to have a dam 1/n t have trees. And this reminds| “Yes,” she snapped. “And perhaps me that I cannot waste time. I m | you had better run alopg now. I have many things to do this after. he looking for trees. (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) ready for work tomor- —— 1 the office at seven. | The next story: “Peter Meets Pad- | thirty in the morning." “Do you mean that you will have you | he | hear | in airly stuck out of the eyes of Pet t was clear that he really didn’t understand why Paddy shoulc lly interested in trees. | )bit, knowing me as long ave, how can you ask such | a sllly question?” sald he, and look- | «d quite disgusted. “Trees, the right are the most import- | fe, They furnish me my food. The nearl, t Safety!"” exclaimed Peter. “How | do they give you safety? You don't mb and you don't hide in hollow es, 80 iow do they give you safety I would like to know?" Paddy the Beaver looked more disgusted than ever. “I have known always that you are full of curiosi- | ty, Pete said he, “but never be- fore did I think you stupld. Why don’t you do a little thinking? If it | were not for trees how would T build | my dam? How would I build my| house? Tell me that, Peter )lub-l me, at hall | satd As usual at scratched a hind leg. He nose very when long wahbl t puzzled Peter | ear with long 1 his wabbly lit- | hat's 80, said after a t hat's so. I hadn't| thought of that. But why couldn't ou live in a hole in the bank the ay Little Joe Otter does?" arbara heard the flat note n Wilma Collins had pro- | word. noon, to ge as {f to!}, “Me break down h was ecornful, did I cver have a sick day in my life, with measies and whooping cough? As for its being strenuous. I'll thrive on it. 'That's what T want — anything that's all the opposite of school Barbara's Now I ask you, except *What dress'll 1 wear tomorrow Without waiting for a reply, she had run up the steps to survey th closet in which her rather meager wardrobe hung. Not a word had been sald of Bruc visit. After dinner, Barbara and her mother sottled themselves before the firs in Barbara's room, to refurbish her work clothes with fresh collars and cuffs, and to sew on missing { buttons. “You know, it's really so easy to 100k spick and span,” remarked Bar- bara to her mother, “If only you will give a llttle forethought to your clothes and have the right things for the right occaslon.” At ten o'clock they drank chocolate and prepared to bed. When Mrs. Hawley went down- stairs to lock up the house for the night, she paused by the davenpor: in the living room. There, lying on the carpet that she had swept that morning was a cigaret stub, ground into the nap of the carpet. 8he stooped and picked it up, as she had picked up innumerable similar stubs, dulng the last two yaars, ‘When she went upstairs, she sald nothing. But her brows were puck- ered. The downtown strects of New Britain at seven-thirty in the morn- ing were a revelation to Barbara. She had never walked through them at such an early hour before. She had had no idea that life was stirring 8o early, that erowds of peo- hot g0 to {ple were swarming into restaurants and office buildings before she rose |in lelsurely fashion to make ready for nine o'clock school. crowds of people, the fog that covered the face of | the early sun, the film of frost ever the sidewalks—the bustle of the lunch counters behind their plate glass windows—all of these things were a part of a picture that later came 1o typify to Barbara her whole life as a working woman. She walked rapidly, after alight- ing from the interurban, trying not to think of the ordeal that lay ahead of her. As she neared the building in which the offices of the Telegraph were, &he saw a clock. It sald seven-twenty. She stared up at the windows of the editorial room. Sven at this distance, the tobaeco smoke haze over the electric lights was visible. Barbara turned and walked away. There was still time to walk around- the block and get her merve back. from the elevator into the editorla! room of the Telegrapd. (To Be Continued)