New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1926, Page 10

$18880I808I008E0AIIILINNLNNNNLINITNANANLLILILLLILLSLLLL | A Wife’s Confessional | Adcle Garrlson's New hase of l REVELATIONS OF A WIFE $IIIIIIIIIIILINNNNINIININNNNNNL Lillian Proceeds to Forestall | plled bick (e t sugar upon | a scandal ‘ ey i 80, 1 aun Hingy G u ose und watch The cyes of 1) ently Tyndan and (he | \ looked hielplessly Hugh Grantland's was not just then speak, Just how heard or understood mother's cruel fnsi i1 )} uncert question in my corning our fr the know, but impossible an ans remained Hugh's feverish swiftly from one the group gathered avound 1t was Lilliar to the resc background af provised couc forward and | his arm, “Listen to me, she said stepmother | things, drawin vividly in th game is we don't we're going to find anything cise, 1 you wish p to guard Madge from any harm T brought her the 1) don't you?" T G He looked at her steadily, “You know that,” lLe replicd. K “Then will you helicve me I say that the best you 1ed help is for you to go to sleep now witllow You have had too much of a shock | generons to be helpful until you have rested. | *hat Lee Chow will stay here with you and later today we will have a long talk, Will you leave your questions until then?" “Yes,” he said simply chosed his eyes. Lee Chow busied himsclf to his misera r said a her ir on Whi know me my ont ings for i m when crushed one way tai and with tucking the blankets around ne naic for a Dis charge and Dr. Douglass spoke e ¢ the two or in puzzled fashion to Lillian. 1 interposed dryly., “What am I to do with these tell you where you're 40 keys?” ‘he sald, helplessly holding | going within the next five minutes, | 42 out the key to Hugh boyhood | ard that's into home, and also the one to the con- “T know it replied with eealed wall safe which Mrs, surprising me Katherine |46 land had put into his hands. “I|foll ¢ t if one of these at-|47. have no safe — and—" tacks came on again, I must he Lilllan's eyes had been roaming | absolute rest and quiet for two or | 52 the room as he spoke. When he | {hree days. or—" she paused sig- | had finished she held out her hand | nificantly. and I have a whole- for the keys, which the little rector | some respect for her judgment. But, gladly surrendered, | old dear, it is going 1o put an un- “We'll try the old tricl she [ holy lot of responsibility on you |3 sald and walked to the other side | for a little while,” 61. of the fire where there stood a tea | Suppose you let me do the wor- | 63 table with ancient silver and thin | rying about that,” T said quletly. | 54 china. Taking one of the small em-| “Let me get you info hed now; and | 0% broidered doilies, she wrapped the | then you tell me just what you © keys In it then, emptying the loaf| wish me (o do." 68 sugar from the silver bowl, she laid | Copyright, 1926, Ly Newspaper | 08¢ the tiny wrapped package in it, and | Feature Service, Ine, | 4 il ¢ 1 %, Battering machine. 4. Cheap section . Leg of a hog. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSD: CROSSWORD PUZZLE \\ Pert £ T of kind Baking di To love excedid Sehedu ) abdic Hardy Securcd of curtl Atmosphicre, Iucl Pear-shaped f 'reposition of place. Winter sport (see picturc) Toint of compass. ¥ | Avenus A1, I W ho Standurd fype measire 12, I I To court in marriage. 13, One who caro . Was victo 45, Obliterators This spoils a sleigh ride $6. To prst ’ Suwall gong used on horses’ har- | 4. To lubricate. ness 44, Tidy Pishing bag. Irosti . Ultimate intention, Dty Point of compass. T'ype of corundrm You. Seventh note in seale, Proper Kind of night for a sleigh ride. Second mnatc To finish, To bind. iliv foolish bird | Sled covering ! To wander about idly Joined. At the Point of compass. in scale present time | Crippled Ixternal or i of smell. A type of closed car. o scatter, Grave Worn by time in New York Vertical Australian tree. 1700ls, Home of a bird To make lace. Deity D, | Letter Prom Leslie Prescott to Little wnd the fist thing every morn- | {f uhenly aeaEhogtuilency Marqulse, Care of the Scorce | &) 2nd there it reposes with our |, Y H l b L 1 TSt two lov letters and my wedding || cur ea t ’ltlll\“lf me ,\”ul“ i Drawer—Continued, et i ) ncash see, that although o great How to Keep It— 0 it Mx\“ e | “Oh, yes, Mover," sald Little |lc may lose its thrill as the years A N rom st complications less likely. Jack, “Buddy Las been very good, |go by, t remains a very beauti- Causes of lliness [ The o L of rickets 1s more except when he cried and cried be- | ful and wemory that stirs e = hygenie and dictary than medicinal, cause 1 would not give him part of et Ly DIt HUGH 8. CUMMING and this applies to 1 Ber and | my candy the nur ave to us, You | T sha i A . child. The nutrition onal know, Mover, 1'd gite it to him if lie as J \ n General, 1. 8, { health of the maother should b wanted it, but Nurse said he my t[ton 1 Dublie T calily: Sorvice | carefully v sl i have it.” And then, Little Mar- {valve for i the source o 0 n auise, that blessed toy looked up never be ts is a constitutional discase | pI¥. n iy me with shining eyes and smili his plac cap of childhood characterized princi- | With sunshine i oil mouth and whispere 1 know rquise, that you | pally L softened condition of the | Fickets in a b "I did glve him a little, teeny ler nongh to know bLones and by other evidences of de- | discase to cure weeny bit, Mover, when Nurse was |that a man rarcly makes his ctive nutrition. The name “rick- | s e pot looking. Ihis complete confidant re ¥ rom traoid it ward e Dear little Jac He is learning iy thing he wou much meaning to twist, and refers 1o {he how hard it is to be Spa where | v clse than to her. rmities naturally follow ’ those one loves are concerncd, You ‘ Marquis o S | and T learned it iong ago. TIndeed it [scem 1 to you Irevention is m important i is one of the first things one lcarn 1 from me, just be- 'y cure, Beeanuse even after recov- 1 have not told my hushand, T.it 1 Tt i s TR ted iy orItIes tle Marquise, but 1 have | of 1 1 no one k chi onld er ha been al- S AeEin L By Tagser g tle |1 owel clop. Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets god was not to tell me that he want- Lt e ot 1 Tn order to pr discage you ed more than anything else in the |1 it al canmot, T e e e e LW, s KA world for Jack and me to be happy t x ) o1y ofiliot tioliete i s comtinatloniiot doay . That isithe 3{)}[\;! cry of thousands I wonder where he happencd to |t ¢ ¥ nd 1 e it's the | rective dlet LT e e Dr,l Ld\u}n; pr/;d\f :d Olive t, Little Marquise. I am going | e th J G GrE e ets, the substitufe for calomel ity . : t 1 < . o Hega Shnby the Sich sdwards, a practicing physician to write him a note and tell him | (Copyright, NEA Servieo, 106 | food, and plenty of sunshine, fresh gor17 yoars and. calomels: ot ime ok ana Nt e m ir, and cleanliness and you necd - enemy, discovered the formula for Olive little eabinet over onr bed where | TOMORROW: This letter, con- | o8 oo ogre S R e e oUE eyey wee JuinoTiEL tingoveny UMY Riclefs acenrs far more frequent- chronic constipation and torpid livers. i i i} i mong bottle-fed children. There Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not ¢ CULOR CUT-UUTS === wit t out the st s tter food for a baby than contain calomel, but a healing, soothing e the healthy mother, and vegetable laxative. o y At ¢ . ble of preventing No griping is the “keynote™ ot these A Miller’s Daughter o e it e TS SRR ST e h e 7 : vear. The ho lets. They cause the bowels and liver to ; i P P me if they are to act normally, They never force thi . S i ) 1 firm to unnatural action. : : e mo 1f you have a **dark brown mo v e insu bad breath—a dull, tired fecling—sick 3 ! headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- 3 ! sults from one or two of Dr Edwards’ / L ) Olive Tablets at bedtime. 4 % yusands take them every nigh: vays th be an \ Dict and Surronndings { \ couch ma T4 the hahy has v shon on the alert to When the Children Cough, Rub s : \«.| Musterole on Throatsand Chests s | No telling how soon the symptoms r=. | may developinto croup, or worse. And xth | then’s when you're glad you have a e ond | jar of Mustercle at hand to give 2 ms. | prompt relicf. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is exccllent | Thousands of mothers know it. Y e —— e smme— . should keep a jar ready for instant use SRR NEAEPOOTANNG!S | "It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- 13 Sorofies 8 | Tieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, particnlarly durin congestic a, pleurisy, rheu- A ferness of the be sm, lumbago, pains and aches of Antiseptic Liquid Zemc elic or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the seldom tails T hony defor nelud® | chost (it may prevent pneumonia). A e N koo and, fay e To Mothers: Musterole is also I 'm.,\LS the skin ments at the w L smade in milder form Yor e ey ribs. The ¥ "] babies and cmall children. ioupply vou with 'y, rge, and serious | Askfor Children's Musterole. ses. Ecze sles, Rash - | fars , Blackheads, es quickly \ | e way to Z Frequentlv, minor . ’ THE RELLAS hesdisappear overnight Itching 2 ) i This 15 one % <mix<m tantly Zemo is a safe, YA i o e Fels: : t iquid that may be applied D 2 o e i el at any time, for it does not show Trial ! v e late 0 ':"'rr;"] ; i bottle 35¢, large size $1.00. Zemo RY apt fo dee LA Sebek. nd you will have & camoiete 000 256 All druggints many deaths ameng infants. 1f not Better than a mustard plaster . - [ { \Y, JANUARY 7, 1926, D e e —— e S T e e s e e /4 e - Wi [S— —===© 1925 by NEA SERVICE P S — NUGIN NERT TODAY 1 tries fo e vere dark. among (h 158 or rent” advrs DARBARA HLAWLI W ition RRtl still fastor, her ments, Bariara opapen v Vit g niably, An “Beautiful rosideace on Ros- i BRUCE REVNOLD lragiing Nis long by Rowd for vent immedi shdewali i tront of hee jorked the v. long time Jens e BOB JEEE R vendele out of her el 8 i PEPOME 1AL unges vl noticed himmany tim ore, be | | Mebormott s o ¢ had 50 man plos. | sSmall vlvetel * e ) tional Federation| He fasied them all at hor noa Owner e i I 1 | Clubs convention, Bar- ' broad smile. “No use rannin'” e A e DIA STACY ith the S Minners and wires MeDers | sabd, The pretty ludy i=n't at home,” Britain l ot Munners is tuhen buck 1o “How do you know. Tomituy o ped 1 \ 0 liri fiminates Bruee, askedd Barbara 1t does Uit ke you think i con M ey 1 10 lelp Brues s v . The child | askod Mebwermott Mis, S i o Is Ther hara confronts Ber with [ was vusy wiih one wheel ot the| parbara shook hoer h woting Vil 1 I sush from the roudhouse, | Kiddy car 1y blue ear” Ling niuch, \ in “A what I ra gusped, Wl he replicd “Proy automobile, Stuey's lonse | " goodby.” SANd e vleetric 1 N to run, 8 “And oi all, doos l v moment betore she mnloeked Lo South Atrien fdentity i the door o apurtment, 8he was ! qiways iy entled i irdd 1o enty . ler ot the carth juss il ¢ The diving room cpty. So 4 jov ur, N by twere the other rooms, Rhe vent New Britain ¢ in from one to another. 100KiNg 10F 1 hope of forgetti signs o anything unusual, Coyear or two o bl s in et order s I perennial gl u hi rbur on string, or ookont und b A Lome-town congue Rhe's o tal b they used for muals! i | when there Was no company Wus e b T e 1l tor supper. Ihere was only | one ace, 1 he last time she s cillod avbara rushcd to the front Win-{ajroud, Norman Hollowell bad jnust dow anl looked down the strect | papicd another givl, atter courtiv te was nobody 10 be seen DUL| [ iin for g long tim voungster she had just talked to. | George, Hollowell's suields his kiddy car up | ocenrred just afeer her return from the street, 1 wonder it she coull h ran out, not steyping 10y, conneeted with the attair—1 cle door. She called to Nim | RE e from the ps and he tur around | e & looking T |to 100k curi T G e 6 by i [; s the etand up the lppee at her, “What's your theo “How long ag 195 L haven't any 1 dem i his head, “Don't i gy, | ! ad stopped.” e | jike 1o it oo | wrist beard ma her stify for youn | nolds. 14 isn't in nature for Ly dis i | Burbara bit lips, {olle e | think, Tommy. 1 want to know w‘ Ha 1 notimntatbonL \ | bad Bt Barbara noticed in the day 1) | Tommy smiled at her again. W8 eonowed that bis wis som ' ples fiash {in repose il he smoked o i | i Or ever, | 1 G to remember, Gl e | y said ommy, I olher lette clorn colun ) ¢ a man with her S f 1 whiskers under Lis nose. Dt BT P T | “Was she carrying anything, Tom-| me win my lLusband Betore Barbara had (me (o (el M ebermott what had happened, he fn- | my 2" ” / 1 maybe you can Lelp me man- 'S terrupted, “Yes, 1 know,"he said, “A speeial defivery letter just arvived, | The wheel of the Kiddy car hiclf o 5y o I tuttilied its to come off. Toti- AT 10 o (T Gl e s to invest in the firm and | defense at his trlal and Bruce is|{my sat down on the ground to work that lets business spoil his dis- ells ANDREW McDERMOTT [acquitted. Bruce and Violetta pass| with i, his face screwed Wp &1 pogtion” My husband is so w R | (mang cditor of the Telegraph) | Burbara in the street and Brnce | trown. i i it e : that the firm is croo icnores Darhara. | Barbara put Ler hand on his| to him. Shall T pretend Manners, s n - NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY . UListen, Tommy, was the | oy goine out with somchody scond 1 ! R XL lady carrying any bags or| .igo or just raise Cain with him for almost dark | buadle instcad and threaten to Jeave? . into it that| Tommy did not answer. He went A R e it her steps on fugging at the wheel. Barbar emnveklila ol alvot o B ard the windows of | took hiold of his arm. “Please, Tom-| giape, {my, think for just a minute and TEwishi T conla b s tell me. It's very important.” pendent as vou, Winnifred. ' Uhe boy jerked rom her. [ Voutve got a good job gnd you ime go. I've got to fix this| gon't need anybody, But 1 wi Kiddy car.” | n't made that way. I got fo 1 Barbara suddenly sat down on the | Jove, Maybe you -can’t mid | terrace bordering the driveway.| wtand. But please give me Tommy tooked up, and seeing her | dope on how to make him dif- | face, ran to her. “Don't feel so bad,” | ferent, also, | he said, putting ont a little hand | (To Be Continued) | “I 'spect she'll come back.” | Sl T f { Barbara shook her head. “I'm sh . I dummo whether sh L e carrying anything. I just saw her | R i Brcakfust—Oranges, coreal cooh another Snow-Walker I rbara rose and went Sl NAEI T ache Qi AReenm BeluEiits Potir, 1 ross the sircel. She had lett afl |20V tonst, bread enumnb, panculkes, p by Thorn Wl 5 “p un= i lights burning in the apartuient. ‘-"I""f’w ":u',.]m el o : R feeniad 1o nake (er Spimcut . A0S S0 RRiEEL D T To Mo N yu 1 suw lier e wia em TN Rl i fits it best 1o i ) e storm.” | She went into I room shnflasotslogaasbdy ichengnlk fin | O] Mothey Wind iped until | opened e dresser drawers, They | PAner — Mold of fish and ves | { disappeared | had been emptied. The closet was ISHiRRCh Ras rala i QR 1 o ; 00k, | Kitipped too. - Larbara turned to- e caheicannedancachay 1 O Fox, the si ! HlEtas R aniitie ol eciapiotnaredins main dish in the dinner menn S 1 over v b IR andms o fpsillon: quite_ unusual and well worth s ey | ® geized | g N Lk : Bl along in ir diree “Dear | -I'm sorry but 1 SN R L GO | me time, it at v got | A A B st s Sl feularly will find it suited to hicr | Ctter of | it i TACtIRENC NS ONEIAINAY L foine o o needs and limitations, Rt ; if Ly any ¢ Peter | masried this morning, and we Mold of Fish and Vegetables } ‘ sufely of that hollow | one to Chicago on our honey- G R e AR " and Jumper watched ©omoon. codfish, 3 cups diced raw po stop abruptly and “It's awful fo leave you like SR el ey \ ! a oo | this, but there wasn't anyihin L2 icunidicetiiceliny,id "?' i | ther wa intently at a certain | 1 i : 1 cup minced cooked beets, 4 fabiv- : \ e (they Aondeced | Llb (0 40, By hioart was brenk. Ul Sen, ks (s Heaspeon peppen, e o savBtiere Silic S auienly |IECEE) SINGE You andidaaSwouldnitS g8 vk oieeatant norice | ; nd plunged with lis .’nrr-i let e see: Jerome, - | Wash codfish well and let stand Gl G AR bl .ove is all that matters, B s i st Jumper ; o = black pawe thore | bara.f I guesskyouldon thunaers S i GO ¢ RICE SOTEQNOINC bl Jumper \ IpdworeRch g iack pans thore |8 e 2 and drain. Put fish, potatoes and Y : what seemed like an explosion | Sund.® o celery into a sauce pan and cover snow. A cloud of suow flow [ pame was signed “Fancy | iy hoiling water. Cook until pota- S R with a flourlsh [toes are tender. Drain off water if who? Why Mrs. Grouse. Yes, sir. hars read the mote over. AL|lciomry. But the ' conthimation | Rl AT G neay he lust sentence she paused and | greRese S L € COMBAS found the pl where she had ¢ bekan to laugh hysterlcally. Then | o ‘peyper and eges well beaten, Beat Iunged in the night hofore, He had | 8he flung herself on Fancy's bed and | iy mivture is thoroughly blended ekagh cried as she had not crled for years guessed where ghe migh beland had | S50 50 EGL S ST 0L SEAEE lanal Tight: Adu minced beets™ nd | rung. Bt he hadw't guessed | THE SYSMINE Wore away. ngm'v“ri“"_“ in a well-buttered baking di ‘ [ttt R over with slices of salt pork s outSonlpnty) BUTed tneall dna Srooms faull St s o ey 0 6ea ok ot o ven rd Telor and |1able for one in the kitchen stood | 0 =0 B T e o Y Hidorniintopthe S vE e ’:vxrv‘v:‘u)yy:r‘!rr‘;\-)x of the| (Comr SEAL A loe came over 1o . ) A re was no way | PRSsing of tme. e lay on ¥ V| — e A g at } then went on | ‘”"“" in the "”“\_"“ his husin He didn't make naine it inobs. 1 Sh: NDlGBTlON”' Sttt cateh Somper. Ho | (111';“:] ‘hl\;.‘ head to the empti- HHY ¥ i Epasiiios | Atilast, toward midnight, she sat NuhenERadiyAeasfou oy ' {up with a start. Then she rushed ’ mpcr thumped on the old 1og ANd {145 11 tiving room and plcked up ter at once came out. Ina few | ", 0 o 5 Co Bk g Hehail suessed where shoimhtbed o i e T G iiea headol] L '_l"mflwn;hc caught McDer- and had sprang. but he hadn't g thelr way, She wasa't fiying, | M0 in his office. | suessed Tight A DB e S e snow and | Before she had time to tell him ShcCaan Al KIng: gup e s N | what had happened, he intcrrupted. | red hemlock houghs where [ Walki sily teriaighed ina i 1 know. A special deliver 4 ’ me | watched her. Tlow he did wish he just arrived for me. Fancy — ‘\‘v Tpink s atss i latia time ke ik 1');1’.1 ‘"("“r‘r“:m‘:m]““ Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, this can we do?" choked Bar- stant Stoma ief! \ Temw 1 ter, | Mrs. Grouse came stralght over| .5 “uop “46 (hink it should have | Instant Stomach Relieft very mu urpris 10 where Peter and Jumper Were | y,, 6n0q whilo she was with m ving me that timely warn- |sifting. “Isn’t this a fine snow? Nons:nse, Barbara. It couldn't Rut for vou Hooty certainly | said she, be helped. No one could have done vould have caught me that time,” | Peter and Jumper nodded. An¥-| potter than you. And now that she's| - way, Jumper did. “T like & SNOW | 4ona 4t jt's up to us to hope fox eter remem? had | like this” continued Mrs. GroUse. | ;o bhect and it the worst comes, 1 50 lonz for He 1 Reddy | “It is 50 comfortable to sleep under. | accon™it: There's mothing clse. e i that he had forgatten it is so to get into and | oap 4o, Go to bed and try to for- | t was his warning that had en- of. T was sorry to dlsappoint | ze apeve’ye i’ | 1 Jumper to escape, and so had Iy Fox, but it scemed rather This apartment is like a tomb,” & Al ot " 8 Barbara almost sobbed. “I can't live ot s Peter grinned was his sec-Lin gt alone.” v ran ond disappointment.” said he. “He | afeDormott sighed. “Come in and e T thought he was going to dine ON | 431k 1o me tomorrow attcrnoon, Bar-| Instant relief from sourness, gases 1 vou,”® Tumper. hut he didn't. T guess he | papg v o gaqq, or acidity of stomach; from indiges- r ¥ locs his snow any too well.” S eEe tion, flatulence, palpitation, h i n ught you? 1{ *I doesn't.” replied MM | \When Barbara entered his office |ache or any stomach distress 1 SNOW | Grouse next day, she found him reading the| The moment you chew a few Wy w1 be very | (Copyright, 19 T. W. Burgess) | want ad section of the Tclegraph|“Pape’s Diapepsin® tablets your ‘ with a broad smile on his face. stomach feels fine. Correct your 8" replt ] per. “Just The st Grouse and He held the page ont to her. |digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! sk Mrs, Grouse if it isn'L” Jumper Compare Feet thumb pointing to a paragraphiHarmless! Any drug store,