New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1925, Page 4

3 I R Hr AY,. DEC I..,l “‘I‘ 1925, \\I DNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925, Wmmmmmmwzmwwwmw;x;u REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Deasn =0 19%) &y NEA SERVICE I e e = srmssstistess sestatestint | | BARDARA' HAWLEY, 25, breaks st Y IS y vith her flance, BRUCE REY- A Phantom-Like Figure Drin But 1 obeyed his direction her NOLDS, and gets a fob on the New Hope and Fear to Madge's e had crossed a bridge « | § 7 Britain Telegraph, in order to sce Heart 1ing stream an entered } 1 i it Here the houges, most] i ANDREW McDERMOTT, tho As wo t of t vine green shutlers, were scatterc : “ anaging editor, s a former friend where we char 1l t inter a sing ong | F ¢ her father. BOB JEFFRIES, po- plates on s car and ‘ oroughfare and charmi - . 3 orter, proves friendly. formed th pennar sy egular slde streets which wour he Barbara gets a letter in the love- turne y ' rou g the| 3 1 i lorn mail slgned “Violetta", asking fHe shinese. had rected 53 e her sappeared v to attract a voung man soclally drove ste Iy 1 i S uporn ' v we entered one these, { P 2 r L to the writer, a road Shalie for et q= i ra attends a newspaper din- Y 58 OK5 e : el e By d D SULLIVAN, pr agent. e e PG ¥ : A el | 7 |50 | S Ihere meets JEROME BALL, a | Sk inkaceas e | p ; | A 1an about town., While she is danc- aniis s ® forh in the|, ¢ i ndsrot 0 4 ¢ with him, Sinbad drinks too 101 e was jestior 1 > il 3 o : T n 0 0 chumpagne and climbs on the Aen ey S red W vy fr ! = . =i . : T lo Barbara's horror, she sees te t t » Reynolds staring at her he sound of a shot comes from A inner room in the rondhouse, rayed down from the hi ) B NORMAN HOLLOWELL, a pro- n p to frame and | inent broker, was found dead ruett 1 C . A sule with its ocket. A doctor satd it was a clear We emergs v ! o h e be- | that Hollowell was the maln road, followe ) ~|g : the admira-| It you don't alone in the room at the time, but eral miles and t ¥ -loving to | modern woms You mpass Dart finds a woman's scarf under 1 espled a sign which accelerated | o t e that Lee|find % ble., my pulses. c i t real or fan-|puzzle. S suited for v When Barbara returncd to the of. *“Tyndan, 10 " It read ¢ N ey, would stop to| Horizontal s fice, sha found Brue i been mak- o e T nearly | view 'aj Mahal were it sud- B 1 ed efforts to get her on there, Lilllan whisp “But v presented to his gaze. 2 »\'“'Om‘m.“ i Plain and T where under the canopy this blzarre | We ~nearly had reached the oo™ nid | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY avalcade is golng to stay tonight church when the Chinese uttered a Seed bag 3 CHAP’ of eve that 1 as If they ing cars. 1 don't know stacato command : call came fust as Barbara was 1 mentally hoed her bewilder- “When we get to church and ment . e car away | house, Missea Underwood say, ‘oh! “What is the name, please?” she from the wide and paved state road | how beautiful!’ and tell Missee Gr 3 - | 1ithe switchboard operator & into the charmingly rustic, but less ham stop look. Then Missee Gra- |19 To peel S [555 N 15s Hasvley Isinot inves Not smooth one lsading to 1t stop and Lee Chow fell Missee ! A it were not for Lee v - aham and Misses Underwood took a step to the guise, we could have gone a v to do. Missee Underwood not and halted. Then she country hotel or boarding = house, | say Lee Chow's words, say own |25 and caught an eclevator but I knew the cu e | words, but t ver' pleased.” amall town dreaded | 1 ever quick to grasp ; i thelr probable di vy that the sitnation and act upon it, 3 > Bureo ' e ' Il of the Hadley boarding eupposed woman in widow's weeds high-pitehed gurgle of admi a4 th note in € Qe as quit except for a was In reality a Chinese man as I drove the car slowly past the | ondle ot : narrow peneil of light from a tran- T ventured question over my | chur ercols B bialnad: s shoulder to the disguised Oriental | “Oh-h, Madge. TLook! Isn't th : Lruce hung up the tclephone re- behind me. the quaintest thing you ever s d 3 rves e 1l turned away wearily. A “Have you ever be n Tyndan| Do stop ‘and let us look at the |4l ' 1 s triangle of lig truck aeross the before, Lee Chow?" | church and rectory. 1 never saw Os LA I ; ; the s : eone had “No, Missea Gral | g lovelier with rays of the £LEE 0N , : e upstairs notonous voice replic vhe| ¢ sun upon ft!" A v gat - | 3 arted. A girl was standing we get there see Graham Obhediently I drew the car to the Sty er steps, sudden re 5 . : drive down ov . another | curb in front of the rectory and Not often the balf light. He dre Bruce Iurmag up the telephone receiver and turned away wearily. A gir I was standing on the lower steps . ¥ ity 2 5 Ta rub out ar pard a ot | g Hll we sce all stree stopped. Of stone like the churcl, > our pardon. T did noti vy 10 150ked at him sharply. |some women aren't like this girl of | snowy r The frown had T 4id not know whether to be there was a gquare veranda at the | Lo now there was anyene in the hall™ |y "opo gighed and sat down on . Brues did bt snnoyed or amused at t ospect | front,, almost lly shielded by|23 Maligns N K Oh, that's all right" came 81, "o cor cion propy her ehin i ) letta's pinture Jarbara ot piloting the gaily bedeck ar evergreen trees nd screened by |’ T ildish velee. “Guess T scared you || to leave the office, pon N aaL G| Hve Loen | ReT hands. “Life's funay.” she said. wex're not,” he agreed, hot-|on ough the quiet sf vines which now, however, in the AT Bca more than you dfdi me. Tve been it BARUE RO BRI R Fesot b S e e vill ) 3 & late autu 1d lost most of their G o < anding here for a couple of m ‘emn. And when they want you, | hroke thing in the intona he Chi- leaves, ause of this we were en- | o .. : ; es, trying to figure out who nese which tol hat he consid- | abled to a glimpse of two 5 kA AT TIA R A A A Lhgiielephone, pnTane ered his dircetion ost necessary maseuline figures seated upon the | Lo e ¥ 5 i itis RitissiGran by i one, I could y G 28+ | v nda, one of whom moved o - b = = Jruce, “the lady that couldn | L smiled a little | I have ‘em off in embarrassment > hitectural plar | you can't g r the | what idiats we are, to sit here in Bruce crosser 2 £ hours, taiking a lot down heside nothing to t. a k " ered him stuff. Better : and go | e about your busin-es” tion that whet bly or not, | precipitately through a door back |,y e - the ! '”'\ L the Orien reat 4 A@iscov- | of him into the house th e . i LBl s et e ery by the ta i 1 could hardly feel sure that he : Vertical 3 ; e o S dotng at this hour of| Violettaghcok her head and shot | troublc 5 1o mysels, 1 1 really had been there, Y Almost ation) Y AR B aie it s et |'m elaalonMMelancetat Him o, [ time T saw y Mhere's a gent with | thing in t Mineral use i ; ¥ M- 5 esitated, then spoke rop- | that's not @b Life wouldn't be any- la gecrot sorrow nacoun. Solar AT phoning a woman 10 | thing with8t tove. I'd hate to think | any tIc | doesn't want to talk to me. That's|I had to go through the rest of my - turned thros had taken to_conceal ou : Copyright Hig L i b T =1 !ihe kind of a fool T am.” |lite all by my ture from thatfei : R rehand i LIE] Kind | Your Heafi h | How to Keep It— I c 4 lical at r—why, 1 dow't believe Letter From Sally Atherton To Leslie 1ot adoration of the boy is re 1 Causes of lHiness o A (otiis 1 “Reynolds,” sald Bruce, 1 thov Pre Continucd turned in the same me to him | - e c y 1 d tle Jack turning me, “that my there is 2 bond between Leslic ¢ ok e i & i = i = the piele _but you daddy wants me tc my mover | Prescolt and her adopted son that is | (Surg s y all good s ; AW Tl A lidn'( tel)l me yours, and T didn'i like Lest, for my mover she is—she lceper than the mere act <.(‘ ) . ) aw 0! - LD, " s to But 1 knew we'd be good | mparison i 8 1 not going to talk rat ANl \ s Billy Mink Brings News - are two grea LB g r S | THow can you i arms with t his face, “ 3 + ) an’' I love 1 P 1 OP- | 3ut as for me me sad. | made by some one. Who was i 4 - aiihde Had Jost o \ glad yon are coming | b .- : ¢ Y hut acnte cas D- | Mother West Wind, | Mink?" el ¢ T 1 wonder if 3 sed, |hack nex k, for I want Paula to |00y o 2 ¢ an- BNt askim s reniica t e In my time. Bt o i sl v that neithe B t odnizht ceremony where 4 ! £ e sk T rough the Wwoods now. I'nt n Ticalle,sto b Julgl I wher er was veryswell | vTnere was no one Lge o childless women sift re smil jes 1yt ct his % 3 11 Bnyhady any more. S et ay things Were |hore. (At least, I didn't A Thornton W. Burgess >addy's eyes glowed with . | mustn't keep you HEce ko — One aight be from c stion s | Some foik 1t in news that's bad hu two holes means that t nover asked whole cause T love my buddy." your mother you over t sk, 1o build that new 10 { my eyes that 1 kn 1. new pond Bp there it when the work 14 ) rth al t hac . ., ol 'fr‘:ff‘; J gl Paddy vou know how it Is. A ghl's . e Then, quict ) replicd Billy. lidn't & et necded one, but it g ; dy cruse some size, and it was with : 3 ; W 8 sheRant WUy trs vk of them and 1 did el Ses e ily staring into the | b, me witho : pe 1 reg aat Paddy had Jeft it ' T = se from t 5 5 1 T T Lemi B horrid man seent. 1 o sletta loo don met them at % i . : ¢ OLaETS O v | ONe has been about up ngom me . then f 1 r at evening. But they hem of Mr. Pres S 1 hard all day and Paddy “Did you sée an) of thos o-legged creatu called men?” | .y ot that I feel stuck r man They, “Did you come straig wh Lrongly W face e e Ty e ’ without HE| : 5 e en e nodded. 5 1{arms ant ¢ [ silently v stroked 10t coptinue to AT TG (R ghing | shoulders k. She brought out a |y, an sipone yyo ofte his sa i COLOR CUT-OUTS e P iksieia B t has 're- e k" said he. | wisp of a s jef. 1t was!| way the work h B > S like sald vothing, but dived an ok her body still 1 10- | e e ta care of a teet lsappeared. Billy knew that that |lently—"Is there anythir : ol wife we oug | dive took Paddy right down to the|do?" 1 Ak cks to get to tha enfrance to his house, the entranee down under wa ! ted vt “There’s nothing ar wel »4 Barbara to the de t he d have to wa long. | boc de,” shr ¢ | ) s good protection las dition. | , = sently Paddy : | \ 1, that's ¢ n \ight at the Lighthouse, Miss Haw ages 7~ the 1 grown c : wish as ! meth or unearthing that clu 5 9 ano r apry I ed h I | h mknown woman companior way and with the other - | rast y af ed | dead man. Added just th ind him went straight t ¢ et roffer | tovich of color needed to make it an Laughing Brook € place of th n K ‘ | A-1 story at pond. Without stoppi n i ell 1 1 2sh | McDermott tells me he asked you statnt they started up the “ t the r $ito sce Mrs. Stacy today about her ing Brook, and they wer A round this old boarding house. iy 1o Liurope. They tell ‘me she 1t Yes, sir, they wer a hurry. | We'll have to get o Sun- | jpterested in architecture and such one could have seen t day and go out to £ 0int OF [ ijings. Might ask her what Billy Mink grinned. “Ia {ake a hike over toward Shuttle ! yinge of Vale Acres project ¢ 1 at least thanked me bring- | Meadow. You need to outdoors | 3y ‘,,m,‘_ Stone and Reynolds.” ing him ;! ght But | more, antl I do too. S0 ( a ¥ at Y‘I'\ ]n' cht, S < 1 suppose he was o quite| Violetta liftcd her head, but no.! \m well,” she said, litelessly What's that th“‘!‘m.!mlul Paddy m,,‘ foihe rollle O e SRR e ‘”y_{ he put on her hat am4 coat and matter. 1 wonder If Paddy|"That would be swell” she ex- cnt out of the | Fuesses who did tear those holes in | claimed. “But why couldn't We g0 c,; took her to Grove Hill that dam? It was t k o r|to a show t e park? Mrs. Lydia Stacy's house was one Almost at on: 4 a small, dark | Pear cr t ow signs when 1 “Any 3 re NMM« a row that stood among heavily READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS !y SEETNE ata [ the | ace) thien 5 Badds | Bru R w you'd better go to| ed lawns FOR YOUR WANTS | allShb IRy ach e pond. “Hel- | and his family e o G 1 nday party | parbara found the house and g e My Mir Ad ! that it of that awamp: wil ¢ or two. And promise mef . p a flagged path. As she ay tm, “Hells Py the building. A Plainville car 1 toward | be 1gh on some folks. It n' ry like that again. It|o.n: 5 motor truck whizzed up the Broken in a id he. “For at good ne in cally s pay, you KRow No eway past her, and she turned iy vou doing | wor to be b o affair is worth all that head idly, to look at it. stop colds in 24 b fng | one 1 Ry P ; i aring white) " “uparigian Dry Cleaners” said the Bear r that dam o | tee i sajd. “Maybe| go on the back 7 if Paddy fixes it. And I wonder y s 1, 1f 80! The driver sprang out and ran up who put him up to it? I don't believe | body to talk t netim b e stops to the servants’ door at the running | he would have 1 { such a | bee ght I'd bust. 8 the house. Barbara watched R \\‘us Price 30¢ ' S . i §inever] & hely h o b eet and | i tor a moment th: door open- Forlntants By tante . . | 2 stairs a 1 and a servant handed him & re PAC P ? ' i b 5 Invalids, |.yg,.", e et away. | (Copy , 1925, by T. W. Burgess) | through CASCARA g oA UI NINE , S SR SRR R The Aged |0 N Sl o ‘ Get Red Box ' ; : Avod ;:;::;:‘l‘rt_.néu;,xl:‘: all. T've § »me from there and| The next : “Paddy Takes| Inside his room, Bruce crossed 10| »nd when T left. | Comma |the window and stared out at the