New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 4

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife dealousy of Edith Fairfax Flames | Ede " Lo sald. “You're forgetting Again low matter.of-fact and efflclent 1 wonder somectimes it it is not |#he's become in this new job. There A& mist' e to leep women out of |80t & woman in the place can touch military counscls Surely any wi her for sheer abllity. But you don't Wit & few yeurs of connubial ex. ! need to take her word for it. Why perience could give polnters on | Gou't you let her take you up there? strategic attack and retreat, offen- | It 1sn't one of the heavy days at the sive and defensive tactics, to most | office today, and it will do her good generals. to got out-—and you, t0o," he added, It was with & subconsclous fdea |28 if in Kindly atterthought. at least of this conjecture that 1| “You forget Junior,” 1 said, seck. steadied myself as I listened to |Ing wildly for an excuse to get out of going anywhere with Edith Ialr- | fa “He is not well enough yet to we take over Riverside Dicky's proposal () a furnished apartment or Drive which friends of Edith 1ajr. |leave with a hotel mald.” fax were vacating for the winter| 1 will stay with him” Dieky because of a projected sojourn in |countered promptly. “And there's no telling when that apartment s oing to be enapped up. I'll phone e right away and ask her if she can get away. T wonder {f she's left the: house yet. She's such an early Ibird these days at the office that she puts us all to shame,” Bermuda In my life with Dicky T always | ave proceeded on the theory that 1 t give no inkling of the jealousy I, together with many other women, camoufl )" ath an ap- pearance of nonchs True, le sometimes laughingly accuses me of being jealous but he more often re- jmendation in his velce that never sents what he terms my adjectived [had been there even in the days indiferent attitude toward his do- |When T had most reasen to be jeal- ings. T would far rather, however, |ous of Edith Fairfax. Always before | have him consider me jey with fn- |this last year his reterences to the | ditference than flaming with rage girl had been tinged with the pat- HORIZONTAL 9 Neuter pronoun because of his interest in some other [roninzing amused tenderness which | y Hero 10 Metal in rock woman. Ile displays toward attractive femin- | 7 pogs 11 Moose Therefore it was with a distinct |In® inefficiency. But T realized, not {15 Baker on a stove 12 Bibllea! word feeling of triumph over my primi- |for the first time, that thelr rela- {14 jyoger leat £17 Mageuline pronoun tive instinct to strike and claw at |!1ons had changed. They were no |15 gargest plant on land 10 Myselt Dicky's mention of Edith Fairfay |!onger the successtul artiet and his | 15 o place (poss) 5 Made vorses that I achieved an answer which be. [adoringly grateful protegee. Tnstead | 17 yaeculine pronoun Opposite of tad trayed no hint of my rancor. they were comrades, working 10-15 pqge t To mortify “On the Drive”, I repeated. “That [Bether in an enterprise in which |30 gnake.like tish sailor nounds int.resting. Do you know [Doth were vitally concerned. Tt was|y) paif ap em 20 Almost a donkey how large it is? Have you seen {t?" |2n intimacy infinitely more perllous | ss mraitorg to a canuse 81 Pertaining to mothers and Dicky shot a suspicious glance at |0 their peace of mind and mine | a5 guy gog, fathers frie. than the other. eV BaTenthihote {ntcaTs Particular “How should T have seen ft7" he| Dicky pushed back his plate, rose | 27 To corrode Diversion anapped. “D've think 1 haven't any- |and walked to the telephone. |28 Exclamation of laughter Room where food is kept thing else to do than run around | “Tll fry the offlce,” he sald, “al- (30 Light Medicine used as antiseptic Inspecting apartments? But IEde |though if she's down this early she |32 Digit of the foot Removed ways It's a peach of a place, two fm- [ought to be switched.” 33 To relieve Tree of tongh wood mense rooms, with a wonderful view There was a tender concarn in |35 Cienuine Adorned with cord pendants of the Hudson and the Palisades | his voice which was accentuated (47 Distinetive theories Published and decorations that are simply |later, when his call to the office was | 35 Mother Slue gruss plummy answered, evidently by Edith her- |41 Expression of dismay | 46 To make u mistake I allowed a premeditated but ap- |self. 43 To drug 49 To heset for payment of debts parently spontancous little laugh to| “For the love of Noah's mother- [ ¢4 Jumbled type 51 External organ of hearing escape me. {in-law, what are vou doing, Ede? |4i To employ 2000 pounds “DId she mention any such pro- he exclaimed, “trying to grab off the | ¢7 age Pertaining to wings salc things as baths and kitchen- | telephone girl's job?" 48 Small European fish | Monster ettes?” T asked lightly. “You know | He laughed gleefully at the re- |45 Dower money sottled on wife |62 To falsify Ede. Do you remember the time she | joinder which she gave and which |50 Shatters 04 Like rented that cottage in the countty [T would have glven much to hear ¥Food 65 To dine for the view and found out after-| “That may all be" he retorted. il 67 Siath note in ward that she had to go nearly half [“but,” his volce enddenly anthorl- |55 Trade organization 168 To subsist 2 mile for every drop of water, and |tative, “I don't want any more of | Parent 169 Toward that the only chimney in the house this early-bird-catching-the worm- | 52 [/neommon 70 Fourth note in scale was In such shape that she didn't stunt, do you hear? You'll wear!rg Typgn dare to build a fire?” vourself out, and then where will | g9 Apagaq force producing hypno- Dicky laughed at the remem- [we all ha?" [ : brance, albeit reluctantly. | Copyright, 1926, by Newspaber |ay Measure of cloth JJAlCICioIM) MEN “That was the impractical —old | Feature Service, Tne. 163 To loite IRLIC] 1 |63 To loiter | 55 Hen frujt | TRV Uil [TANSIAIL'ETP | P 3 | Z AIS|S Price for a journey | 29 EENsINjO R ) Given medical care f 0P| LIAINITIZAP Present ] TOIWINISINIS [PA[T]S VERTICAL | S|TIE| N Given a portion of medicine | 1OIRPYIS|TIOlL. [ } IITESS FROM SYDNEY jand I'll do it, old man, 'll do if. To level | OJOILFNE IRIAIN/CRYL TO LESLIE PRESCOTT | T went to call on Paula Perfer Jotned | [1TSILIAN RIMEZZAN fhank you, dear friend, for the last nicht. scemed very strange. Within | STHioRENE - - | - 2 | NDEMOISINIAIG most wonderful letter I have ever [T could not 1cll whether she had [ 5 To judge | TIOlPISIARERIU BRI FW OIS rec.ived. God has been good to me [grown cold and hard or whether | 6 Arid spot SiTlE i€ for he has let me know you. |something had come to heg which| 7 To display | STe/BLEINGIRIAIVITNG]S SYDNEY CARTON. | hud made her afrald—afraid of talk-| 8 To fgnore | —_— ing—afraid of even thinking. QUEEr, | s — e === Letter from Sydney Carton to John {isn't it. that T always take Leslie, the {000 o T T e b iy e Al Lreaoty sweetest, purest and most angelle |10 1e itk is used and o thick |lar meal for the Do without Reccived your letter and although |woman T have ever known, with 0 0 WL e t M S0 | cheon rather than breakfast. it | am much disappointed 1 gucss it 1a |Pauln Perler, a8 the best Women 3 {e %oy minutcs. Beat tn the rest of |one meal nmst be done away wWith, JURl SBiwsiko 0 G0 NGL LD RE 0 | s baed g i to mect 1Ny Siitk, Cover and let mixture Kfast lterally breaks the fast | for T am afraid 1 might grow mawk- |this world. Both these women have | 28 Wk FORE 870 S0 TR i st he cane. ish In bldding you good-bye. AN |loved you, Jack. You are indeed for-\ o oy grouge o shallow pudding | full~ planncd to keep the diet for smerioannsierg aslinmollotteats tuniid pan with dripplnzs in the oven. the day in properly balanced cal- Just why, I do not know. T feel my | Tt is only an 0ld bachelor like me, | P : PEaS: e e IS row misty whe hink of [however, who can appreciate how | \While heating the pun beat the bat. jories. i & e lnn P fortunate you are. T know that|ter hard with a slofted apoon. Pour ST % But, Jack, 1 know It the only leither ono of thess women would |Into the pan whi BLIMURE hegh sene Rt en st Rt iR AR e e thing for n# to do. 1t T would leave [make any man happy. But you have ‘:f‘jy"\'f\ S e : by which after Tam g setence 1 1t this world anything would remeniber me T can put what litt] 1t the disposal of the of cither seriously. There! You see, old friend, that 1 {could not even write you a farewel ve men and do my bit. lletter without preaching a little. You know, old pal, what T would | T can't give you any address at the say. 1t will write you often, for I/present moment. In fact, it will know that I will get very lonely out {probably Le very hard for you to for we ex- never man has Iderness, write me often, but rest assured |that T will write you at least once a |month. Until we meet again. there in the pect to go ¥ trod before, When T am sitting all alone some night looking at the moon: moon will shine on know that T wil t to talk to you here SYD. Service, which (Copyright, 1926, NEA Ine.) and falk fo Leslie. 1 shall want to| TOMORROW: Tetter from Rutk tell you what you have been fo me, | Burke to Leslie Prescott, " COLOR CUT-OUTS "v nce more living in comfert. How ever, he gel out to return to the farmhouse Beauty and the Beast When was stll thirty miles | from home he was oblized fo go e/ [through a dark wood, and while he as there the snow began to fall until the path was completely co - red. The r man thought he {’q \ w until he at = 1 long ave- \ came to a § N~/ ,7 but there seemed to he no y about. A sumptuous H and man immediately r s shoes and iregs forReauty's h tan a Assoclated Tne.) Menus for the Family angerines fEE: cereal T " r Lu. r No: fins peach butter Roast heef mashed potatoes milk Yorks q tea. re gravy coron bread fritter s pudding 1s a del 10 roast beef. It should enough 1o become an ietoue ffair but occasionally as treat. ire The serving of pudding in this par. makes a dessert quit THE HOUSE IN THE WOODS Yorkshiee Pudding 1 C ! W of drippings 4 mixing ! auty | Ada time. | There was a subtle admiring com- never seemed to take the devotion | longer. Cut into | The family of a : |epeak, requires much thought and lcareful planning for, when break- [tast’is being considered. | €nndren must have well-cookeu {cereal, grown-ups want coffec and [trult and perhaps something to ltempt a tickle uppetite while fruit {should be served the whole family. | The nature of the luncheon eacn |person eats affects the sort of breakfast he must Thave and of course the kind of work he does de- termines whether his breakfast must {be hearty or light | Breakfast should be a |unhurried meal but the woman who must dress the children and herself and have breakfast on the table hy |the time “father” has fixed the fur- |race and merely dressed Limself finds nothing pleasant or unhurried least the preparation of if the fore {about it, {it. However {the night t ready to rcheat in the morn and the fruit s pre pared at same time, much time is saved. Another hicalfast time saver Loth iin the preparation and the af math of dishwashing is found in 1 |one-course breakfast. By combining {the fruit and coreal a {breakfast is practically fone dish. Cooked fruits of & |can slways be combined wi {eal making a re lly delicious dis | When there are nc mall chilc jto be < onsidered cercal {gone :way with and hot m griddle cakes or French toa |with eggs ba substituted. V a cereal is served criep toast sho Le provided Vary 1 w ver 19 hen your vary methods of fruits and r cooking the eges. Serve somethir |quite aut of the ordinary ocecasion any. No ter how much we li the break of grapefruit. sort cobked ¢ buttercd .oast and Childr g0 to echool and earry a luncheon consisting mainly of sandwiches must have a break- 1aat fyrnishing some’ protein as well ae starch and fats and mineral salts 1t possible vegotables should be in |corporated in the meal. Creamed tables on toast are nev it of e on the hreakfast m Toma- 2 and spinach combi eggs, are caeily digested and rich in m alts and vita ines The child who dislikes cereals wili {find theca vegetahle dishes particu- larly eat at hreakfast is a fo be omitted o s dleting to reduce e right. Tiven If one | The 14 not quite re pleasant | cereal 18 eooked | dren AILY HERALD, MON o1 e s g e e T MEER JEENE AR 1 B | Painted Turban { This novel turban is of taupe ve painted with rose color to |form the design across the front. 1t y soft and pliable and ideal fur collar. rticularly appros haired wom FLAPPER FANNY says |t , v . . . o ————— 1925 by NEA SEQVICE INC, se—mmmms—sse————d ) BI .IN HERE TODAY lous. A ehild s born to Violetta and (and sank into it, huddling close to away, lke u treble played without « | BARBARA HAWLEY, 25, wants | Barbara grows lonclier. In despera [the railing. bass. After Broadway, the li Ito soe life 8o she gives up her fiance, | ton she takes a job on Footlights | The bus made its way down the |were sparse and din ! BRUCE REYNOLPS, architect, and | Magazine in New York. She lives in [curving ribbon of noad. past endless | Rarbara left the windoy. In LT G T e i iee st B M Dl e oAl T e b graph. She mots BOB JEFIRIES, | 8usted with th> superficiality of the |venerable Stons manors with glass |washed her facy and brushed Lvr policy reporter, und JIEK IME BALL, |Povle she meets doora like huge jblcles, Badry, Bhe went dowin o LDy 4 e man about town. Bruce s with a{ In New York she meets Fancy The glitter of the shop windows [with & look of deterniinied cheey real estale firm promoting Vale Who excites in Barbara a home-siek- fon Fifth avefue was too harsh. |pess on her fuce N Acres, civic residential project, ness for Now Britain. Barbara stops |Barbara bent her head. The 0S| ot e food A prominent man kills himselt af | On the way hoi16 and stands looking |lumbered on, block after blocks with | Gl BE S0 o roadhouse, und through & red | Ov¢r the Hudson. long wait at the corners, When at the table, with only ) scarf Barbara links LYDIA STACY, | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY [she lifted her eyes agaln, they were (1) 4" ot R 0 wealthy widow, with the case. Mrs CHAPTER LV at 44th street, walting for a stream | gy0 o “wore all transiont of taxicabs to pass. the hotel, whose faces sl Glancing to the left, Barbara saw |geen before, ' the gonl of the taxis—the Grand | o went out into the lobby i Central station, with its swarms of found an armchair behind a pill vehicles and hurrying pedestrians. Lo (51 oien there e ool She ran down the steps of the bus about and ther: were 1o | Just as it started, and had 1o walt | 0 Chive padnied well until it reachod the mext stoppIng | “7y o ufter midnizht whon B point, There she caught a cab and |y o wor o0 S 0 g (oo gave her village address. wvator for the fifth floor. o When she burst into the littls .. J apartment it was quite dark and | s TINEIh cold. There had'beon np fires bufiy | She was stariled by the ringi that day. She rushed into her bed. |Of the teleplione next morine. = room and be an to pack a traveling (Eontieman waiting n e bag throwing artieles into it with [ 8¢ You, Miss Hawley™ sald the « ) recklec: speod. | " Barbara dressed with trembling The car was stlll waiting when she [0 Pt GG L e glanee in emecged from the bullding. The |y " feeon 30" plimpse of her drfver took her bags and closed the | % HHIRET S " door after her. They werc off again, | oo K90 FC R 4 dodging traftic and spceding be- | o7 el 0 LT b v clopa. Lo for a moment, clasping | | Barhara ran info the waiting room | yiands tightl top thelr \ of the Grand Central station, and At last she was re v, As she found a ticket windov. tabeut to leave the room, the feli. “Give me a ticket to New Britain rang again. says he'lt on the first train” $he threw down meet you on the mezzanine fn twen a bill [ty minutes, ma'an.” ) The ticket seller glanced at the | Bapbara went Lack and sat dow clock. “Gosh, lady,” he said, “if you lon the tumbled bed. run, you can make the Star Express, | At the end of the twenty minutes IC1 pull out n three minute: e i Rt e e Barbara's - progress through the | javorar, 1t did not appear at one: clation Ieft a wake of staring metro. | =8 M0 L0 B COR o s politans, 8he brushed past the gute | case et th a r.ere wave of her ticket | "y "o oo oo 1 (lights down, hut Rar in his face and was running down |, 0 e TOUF CEE SRR B St the track. ittt e | The ery of “All aboard!” was ring- ;"’g’n the last flight she stopped for {Ing as she reached a Pullman ear. A | o) o 0 L g over her | porter grasped her hand and pulled | TR PURCOC G e , hee up the platform of the car just |gpo walked sedately down the re- It began to move, ; | maining steps and arrived upon e pret’ near I"" S ara had not breath | gy 00k 4 qbant her Theee ¢ | er hin, “nobody in sight. The Lalcony Pullman conduetor found a {0y 1ol o e and | {berth for her. “You're lucky, mis." | soqurc of palms Barbara walked Barbara ran down the platform. The cry, “All aboard!” was ringing as | tion, s AL ol e R she reached a Pullman car. Until wearly dawn. Burbara 1ay. | ohorn g romn tonard han [Stacy has met Bruce and is attract-) On the drive above, there was the [RO0PST W I Plows: her fac (To Te Continued) ed to him, but he repulses her ad- | whirr of motor cars. But the ter- |lighted stations and dark _villages e BE h [vanees S0 ste tells ANDREW Me- |raced bank I DERMOTT. editor of the Tclegraph {that Vale Acres is crooked W still. The lights o1 shore of the invisibl | river winked incessantly, Barbar: | Bruce is indicted when a member [ leanad far over the wall, iof the firm absconds, but he is |searching for the black water. Ifor irleared when Barhara, unknown to few teet a path leading still fartl Bruce, forces Lydia Stacy to testify ler down the hill was visible, A pab- ifor him by confronting her with the |nle started from somerwhe and searf. | hurtled down the stecp descent. Bar- Barbara. through her lovelorn bara began to shiver violently ccolumn, advises VIOLETTA CRAN-| A cold gust scuttled up the bank BY, factory girl on how fo win afrom the water and caught her full soctal superior.” The “social super- fin the face. She turncd sharply an jor" turns out to be Bruce, who [ran up the path towurd the drive. weds Violetfa. When she reached the level of th | Barbara shares an apartment with street, a bus was approuching, She McDermott's daughter, Faney. [ran to the corner and hailed it. ancy elopes with Jerome Ball de Climbing to ¢he top, she found a pite Barbaruw's warning he is frivo- ‘seat on the side a | ! the opposi Danny and Nanny Meadow Get a Great Shock By Thornton W Mouse [who is really smart.” Nanny Meadow Mouse hegan to glggle. Jt was a squeaky little glg- gle. Danny looked at her very hard “What are you laughing at?" he {demanded. “I am laughing at {he good opin- {ion of yourself you seem to have,” |said she. “You must think you are a You will remember that before [whole lot smarter than Nibbler.” the setting in of winter Danny and| *I do.” declared Danny promptly. Nanny Meadow Mouse had moved |“All Nibbler has to do is to keep up to Farmer Brown's barm. They [out of the way of Black Pussy. You Burgess We cannot always surely tell all be ill, or all be well, ==Danny Meadow Moure, |lked that barn; it was a good place fand T have to keep out of the way in which to spend the winter. The {of Reddy Fox and Jimmy only ones living there at that time land all the members of the were Robber the Rat and his fami- |family and all the members of the ly and Nibbler the House Mpuse. |Owl family, not to mention Blacky Danny and Nanny were afraid of {the Crow and Shadow the Weasel, Robber, but they were not afralt and a others. Of course, we are of Nibbler. In fact, Nibbler was|smarter. But we are going to have {a very easy winter here. You must |admit, Nannie, that I did well when I thought of coming up here in- stead of spending the winter down on the Green Meadows.” Nanny was quite ready to admit {this. In fact. she was Ighly pleas- led with he roundings. So she |and Danny made themselves at {home and were more pleased with |each succeeding day. In fact, Dan |ny used to tease |showing bimself, just by way of |having a little excitement. He 1knew all about the ways of Robber {the Rat and all the members of Skunk Hawk fev Black Pussy L Wrink men ar “nce. N wy on the ces of som ines of least resist. Robber's big family. It was no way. There was plenty to eat with- out the trouble of hunting for it. |1t was an easy life. | And then one day, as Danny and Nanny were peeping out to make sure that Black Pussy was not about. they heard a great squeaking among the Rats. They heard the “What do you suppose has hap- pened?” she whispered afraid of them. As for their big| cousins, the Rats, Danny and Nan 3 knew that all they had to do was to keep out of thelr way. scampering of many little feet. Danny knew all about that barn. Danny looked at Nanny, and Nan- for this was not the first winter they had epent there. He found &ervthing much as he had expect- | ed. Nanny soon decided where she | suppose has happened?" she whis- pered. And before Danny could whisper wanted to live and it was almost |that he hadn' the slightest idea no time at all before they had a |there :ppeared and almost at once snug nest ready to be occupied. |disappeared a slim, white form. It They had no worrles. Robber the was : -ost like a ghost—a little Rat couldn’t get at them there if he | slim ghos vay from the river | trouble at all to keep out of their | looked at Danny. “What do you | But had it been a ghosty (bov to her room, flew past, and the black skyline (shifted against the pale gray sky. | When she rose the next morning, found that her berth was the t one to be made uvp. Everyonc else had breakfasted long ago. boe e Two heurs oi:t from New Britaln man came through the train call- ing “New Britain Telegraph and ‘ribune. Last edition.” | ara reached for her purec ind stopped him. The Telegraph vere on top of the pile of papers that carried. She almost snatched poper from him. The headlines, the front page cws- toon, the very ink and paper werc faniliar. She began to read eagerly, skipping nothing. Over the hospital column and the notes she meree cnd glaneed at the signatures of the | letters. Winnifred was still advising young girls to be chary of kisses and wives to be tolerant of their mothers- in-law. Barbara might have written | the copy herself. She read the real thoroughly, but there miliar names in it. She crushed the paper under her | arm and made ready to leave. | | Ay the train pulled into New | Britaln slowly, she stood in the aisla |near the end of the car, studiously | |keeping her eyes on the green plush seat beside her. Her hand clutched at the side of the seat as the train || lurched to a stop. She caught her |first glimpse of New Britain as she |climbed down.the steps. On the platform there were many people, in groups talking, or run- ning for the train she had just left, The fruit stand at one end of the building glimmered with wax-paper coverings over the trays, as it had alw glimmered. The baggage |truck that stood near at hand was the same truck that had loaded Bar- trunk on the train for New York six montl.s before. A woman came hurrying out of {the station and, catching sight of | Barbara, stopped a moment to nod {to her as she passed. It was the |travelers' aid secretary who had nodded goodby on the night that she set out for New York, Barbara looked about desperately. | But there was not another face that she knew. She turned around, to find her bags standing by them- selves on the platform. A man approached her from ¢ [row of walting taxicabs. “Tasi, {miss?" She nodded. | “The Burritt Hotel fs very good, | estate section were no fa 3 | She smiled. *Yes been here before.” As they went thréugh the busi- ness district, Barbara scanned the faces of the people on the sidewalks. | Here and there she caught a glimpse | of someone whose name she should ; |bave recalled. But the memory es- | {caped, retreated. | The taxi approac gaph building, and for a eecond ! Barbara's hand was on the door. | | But she took It away and settled back as the car swung past. She entered the hotel lobby ex- ipectantly. Her old Telegraph beat | T know. T have Tad included a daily call at its desk | | | for news of arrivals. But the face of |the man behind the desk was new | |to her. [ | " she followed an indifferent ben- and in a sudden | and Carefully ‘erumbing bread for puddir lcalloped dishes, Piles Go Quick With ciren Don't w tde_applic S from en fofe a o SCOTT “BLUE SEAL" VITAMIN-TESTED NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL | (NATURAL AND FLAVORED) As pure as mountain air and rich:n health- giving vitamins. PLEASANT TO TAKE SCOTT & BOWNE BLOOMFIELD, N. J. MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION INDIGESTION!!! Eread Crumbs remove crusti hefor rs or e out Sglves of Cutting uttly th olntm move . latlon ¢ & and dr nd 1 T 100% TRUE UCED EXCLUSIVELY BY UPSET STOMACH A GAS, GAS, GAS ‘hed the Telo. | Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instan t Stomach Relief! tried, and wasn't likely to try. |and had Danny and Nanny believed |burst of anger at his manner, dis- | “You see,” explained Danny, |in ghosts, they wouldn't have been |missed him without a tip. He went Robber and his family have all jany more fr sned than they |out, slamming the door, and Barbarg t want to eat over here in this jwere. They had received one of the |was alone. barn. Yes, sir, they have all they |greatest shocks of all their lives. | She sat on the edge of the bed for went to cat, «nd 80 they are not Shadow the Weasel,” whispered |a time, looking at the bare walls, in |tion, flatulence, palpitation, head- likelv to *aher us. Of course, we Danny when at last he got his |their conventional buff and whits (ache or any stomach distress. must watch out for Black Pussy the [breath. paint. Then she went to the window | The moment you chew a few “at. But BY Pussy s stupid, If | (Copyright by T. W. Burgees) and looked out. New Britain seem- |“Pape’s Diapepsin” tablets your you ask me. She hasn't caught Nib- — ed very small and still—almost a |stomach feels fine. Correct your di Dler the House Mouse yet. and| The next story: “Danny and Nan city of the dead. The noises from |gestion for a few cents. Pl Sibbler fen't exactly my idea of ons [ny Make Up Their Minds.” ithe street floated up, thin and far Harmless! Any drug store. i i -~