New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1926, Page 10

10 Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— “Do T Stil Love Him:" Querles hatherine ne pre tod 1l you have it t deny ¥ 50 16 You know all it, t1 perh Katherlne was silent she had faltered ol about the realized she lously-—waiting for the v ment of a wrenched from my rest o was question from myself retrospective ment over the story of Hal his wife Lucia and herself, as it ) beei told to me by the ist, and put a tentative famon “You for heard notl a long tin I'he when Dr. Meredith tole meant to win you him after your present 1 his I8 dissolved question you o1 think now it might s of arriuge and 1 ne 1 1 to me #o imag or any furious—that 1 would 1 other ma ne v ed to say it ut.” 1 stanin my steadfa to my brothw-cot t impell persistence by a sense of justic to her and Hal Meredit Katherine, arc you happy marriag o you “Do T still love my query calmly. that I knew th tion myself. She Is Using Me as a Blind” “And you know 1l that 1 have not been ‘happy’ as you put it, for a long time, Jack himself but no—I will not that ev you." pecially to me. 1 th mean, dear girl,” 1 sald ter “because you know that hesides my father, Jack is the only relative 1 have in the world. But this is no time for subterfuges or false deli- cacy. If T am to help you—and I surmise that you sorcly id we must face facts and call thiy by their names. Do you think I am blind, that T do not know the U g me as a end of the sentence you just hroke oft? Jack himself has made it im- possible for you to have any normal happiness, by his sternes un- bending dignity, b alousy and his archaic 1deas of your wifely duty to him as contrasted with his own in- terest in someonc clse.” “But you forget, Madge,"” her i to hoth I you inflection: do not him answi h Lacia's r oper- very we sur- 2 1 had say n to inl 1 she Ve one,” nt a J led hoth hopeless and terrible. you hefore, has ninst die within a few 1ply thinks that she rather il for a long Mac 1 head that ly counting upon lind to enable her she wishes of lerly, But no nee my as artist who P 1 asked. I believe she one think that Philip § “Th fatu “The san to | it is I whom (Copyright, Ieature s s i Ve 50 in- his means by Newspaper Inc.) Kath- | millions lour 1fter unknow spheres, Karl; Already I have found and ntment when in his ms that 1 have never had in all my life before, With him T will have lost all he tumult and Alrcady they have died ETTER FROM LI of COTT TO LIT Identity perhaps on Dear v peac takes me I MARQY conta lie CARE SECRET DRAWER —CONTINUED At first T thought T could not 1 had a feeling that 1 way to blame. T wondc given John to Taula the had known little Jack was for their love, if the awfu would have lappene live. in some d if 1 had moment 1 the child thing the shouting forever. Mother is at last happi v than ath. \tor aptitude thar although Jimmy rd work o ther's my X Wn A g anyone thought One day when 1 f Atherton and gome other papers in most of the that letter which he had wr ag Paula and \ that however mu ind an John's o Condon do man- ment Sally's cour office to linot 1 not « 1 his " stayed, he had always love ‘ N Paula Perler was the loy money it Alden Prescott as he wus i Last and irresistible Were I was the love of Prescott as would be. I was a part of his dreams of power and thing so powerfu her out of his life There, Little Mar given my whole conf and T hope you wi long ¥ your hea Little ¥ given from mo 1 get rid of tle Marq You only 1 ¥ 1o you Jack at hack into t Tomorre Whit last P EAD 'HEROWN WAY a Girl of Today THL OLD Vs THE NEW need to | 8 said | cannot | 44 Ny | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, | lot 1 | Beid 1 HORIZONTAL The ehief or director A burning of the de Work of geniu ITmplement Newdy sun god Debutable Machine Wilil Small Bever Avail Farly To s Obsy for crushing duek body of wat (gencrally used netion rved Title of nobility Card gan Finishes Spider's Portion of a harness Imbryo plant Colors Wand Printer's measure Roll of film homes [0 {42 Devours I'oint of compass To help To entreat | 48 17 49 nd 57 To stiteh [ | 59 |61 of a dress coat o prepare for publication Keason Yon vl To bend Black particles smoke Mother Destitute ing Orb seen at night Cooking vessel Ma smooth To repair Coal pit VERTICAL annoy me given oft by | of natural head cover. To Ag Treposition of place To lower temperature To decay Deity and T got out |° r ty go any further walked home.” | Mother burst into tears (Copyright, 1926, NE | ; Whle in o [rate Yo rate {but {mi I Service, | bopu Mothe Tears, Your Health How to Keep It— | Causes of Illness | CUMMING) TOMORROW: st rat t Lefo DR, HUGH 8 Su | varis Public {civie inf per necd of 1 thinks of sta- 1, dry and possibly to nt report, nothing enjoyment | sta- not something overnme from tainly wy s ponul heenuse by | T 1 to do- or de- the ity vholc . comn is enable e lie its natural rease in population | ) of hirt ersa. Birth records are also your health them, he for heal in i 0 ASlice of Frulty Flavor — the signiicance of cakes flavored with {BAKERS FLAVORING EXTRACTS When You Have Eaten Too Much you can't help but feel dull and depressed the next morn- ing. Before you can feel right you must help Nature to flush out your intestines. ) Dr.TruesElixir | has been giving relief to over- | loaded stomachs and bowels for over seventy-five years. It is gentle in action and it cleanses as it clears out what the body has no use for. Keep a large sized bottle handy, as Dr. True's Elixir is The True Family Laxative made to regulate the bowels of cvery member of the family. $1.20, 60c, 400 sizes Sucressfully used for over 75 vears a little s Ty vork Fleetritied ministerial Similar to g Made belic To wander Il tion 1arew hetween Tiny golf Gdicile Depot Minut Tamar Moisture ings Still To s Measure Timber To value ntilating le child of in your co rate is 1 lation showing th conm cannot u may is of no p stud o. Many have four surprisine ertain w ve they eh cor bly 1 inproy migh e e tion ey losses in his comr ind enable iterest in y and they mea th mn to year surin worl i live TR Bine FAIR OTHER “M dry “To m: replied araseperfume Just then same cheery.p them hankies There were mghties and “It's a be mound foun If no f ity thin} show {he ™ ashed Marjorie “and 1o g Mather particl invests ' rog aimlessly 12 and ntly upon slowly confidence cloth (ph) machine faint of ting tana the Ma CHU refuses in ler wn to T INow “What's g Jinmmy sled to compute munity. jo d upon births not | Iner of hirths| * nt |he & | s are av ¢ number inf th this infa e e Wer importance | y will show yon your | communitics ken steps 1o s 1y Moch over ity 1 hin public ving T Y WASHING ies on 1l ap wtals from ae was with lang are put the tre of I and bonnets! rows y-fairies b miful day for drving their dainty ¢ % <aid Marjorie. man, | yellow “AN v mrder. Th BEGIN HERE TODAY ENRY RAND, a is tound annrdered 1 in GRAFTON, "The U owoman ndlereh busine chenp clows ind theater tek Do MAY AN IVE MOON IHOMAS [MAYNARDL 1'0l I MARY LOWELL, and u ter he accident Maynard, H 1 contronts livr zht,” street hold- Mary Lowell panion watching He when 1 m is in the Jimmy learns SAMUEL s comipanion RCH, o wealthy was lwyer, to Jimmy and Jut- is discharged, He Il from POLICE DAY to fo speak D the day L phone ¢ TENANT At GO ON WITH CHAPTER ap? he come THE STORY XTI Jimmy sk ome down it back to logram Maynard, in Graiton nadint owners abont thought it 1 of murie Mooney., Olga o on murder two carbaret ). Mooney to inst in d O Day row | rrived 1 tim siation, THORNTON W, BURGESS for th Farly in Always vine held morniy r most ; over e|w I‘EBRUAI{Y 10, Mary | ! 1926, _ COPYRIGHT 1026 BY NEA SERVICE, ruc for, you let us know, you 1 looking “What do W found n the Maynard you were with he nighite Why didn't yon toll us ¢ w going to bring her Wi, Ldentenant A ot 1 he Lieutenant,” well, upstairs, talk 1 glve you I to her like, wa lidn't e didu't, ) s do it, I'm not Como on to her 18 white Her eyes, shift « hunted lool Jimmy when O'bay. “You used, “You said I you when Maynard her asly W Olgn W ced vithout rouge 1 il Wwore flared at in - with i can she a Hthem! you said O'Day, “then how did this get in the room where the were You told them to get |me. coming. “He did not,” O'Day declared. "He just gof a picce of my mind for not 1ellin, We ere looki for yon, ster, and we've got you He produced a telegram. tron Mooney he said to He turned the woman. procf that yon were day Henry Rand was How about it “Ive never denied it there looking for a joh. [should 1 Jie? But I don't know thing about the murde | “You're lying!" O'Day her, I'm h of “This is Jimmy. 10 “Hers murdered. Sure 1 was a shot back truth--T swear | theater ticket—T not. Tt's the went to the on Iogarty's it. And the next night—Tues T took the sleeper for Grafton. I got there in the morning and spent the day looking for work. I'm a cabiret roand T've had some hard Iuek here, 1 tried to find cabaret or theatrical job in Gre ton,” “Moonc 1 ¢ said you had interviewed only in the South in winter,” Peter replic one of 5 cverything “well, those telloy he he here you ure believ |exelaimed ‘lm‘ 1 who am celaimed Peter you are and you're 1 it ot to be You should have heard Mocker laugh then, “I'd like to know why |1 ought not to be alive,” whent lie could stop laughing. * cter looked a little foolish, felt a little foolish. “I that, Mr. Mocker, What 1 meant is that he down South, and you'n you ought not 1 don't mean N you-—yo! 17 “You mez you don't up here. nadded. Tiow “Her aliv suid He said you ought because be 1 is to that. of, live., m see how 1 can find Is that it?” “Yos," sald do you keep 1 how do you get enough to eat “You have t the wrong way round.” replicd Mocker, “Eating first. Eat enough and youw'll D warm caough. Don't you know ‘that living Peter !n s it ones Peter admitted knew fhat that makes cont keeps the heat in. He that he didnt’ care himself hard Jack Frost pinched so long he had plenty fo eat. He re- mbered that Welcome Robin had (il something of the kind. So he understood what Mocker meant, But do get enough to cat T He and a did. food heat irm w where you he inquired. Right here,”. replied Mocker. These berries are very good. But ¢ven with these 1 dou't suppose I would have enough if it were Farmer Brown's Boy. Brown’s Boy has a feeding shelf just me on the other side of the house. So 1 do not have to worr. \bout getting cnough to ecat. F ing" cnotigh to eat, T about the cold. cnjoyed the winter so far." “Where do you sleep?” for | for vorry inquired ied Mocker, “is a se- (Copyright, 1 W. Burgess) t story: “Mocker Expla mained.” y He down | Wl | tohd | in Grafton the | Why | that § Al hack af he | In't mean | he. | nterrupted Mocker, | not | Farmer | do not have to | 1 really have .ulmll you were in the room?" “T'mstill telling you the truil, Licutenant." She looked appeals {ingly at Jmmy, "IN swear 1 am, Mr, Rand, I'm telling the truth. No, |1 was not In that room, T don't [know how the handkerchief got ‘(Iu re, But 1 think 1 hegin to see a ad. [thing or two now, fele- | “Listen, Maybe I'vo been covering do |somebody up that 1 didn't intend to |cover up, ‘That handkerchief gives me an idea, Licutenant, 1 lost that | hendkerchief Monday night. 1 had {1t when 1 1eft the Paragon Theater, [but T daidn't have it when T went home, and I didn't have it when | {went to Grafton. “Do you see hor beaded bag. the theater 1 put in here—with ‘my Well, atter the thea place to eat and dunce. Mr. Rand—the Madrld, [saw me the other night. “This might sound like a weal alibl to you, Licutenant. You might [think I'm lying, tmt [Nl swear I'm 'not a conple ‘Iul(h J | ram of cabaret proprictors, O'Day, Indlcating the “All right, what did you at's all. T aldn't get anywhere, 0 1 fook the train Wednesday night hack 1o Bridgeport.” “You didn't stay ull night in Gra ton-—didn't register at any hotel? {orhay asked “No, | didn't “You're not |were in Canficld (were dno Grafton I Al right, 1 “even saw the Canticld Hotel" “Then how did that ticket |get in the room? You admit this?"* 8he held up “When T went in the tieket stub handkerchief, er I went to a You know, where you hotel” You | vou you KO near uny tellin' the truth, Hotel while We know ( Wy T owasn't | onever stub | you | o alead,” sall O'Day. I'm trying to think." She passed |her hand uncertainly over her fore head, “T gave that bag to the #a I was dancing with, to hold for 1 He put it in his e afterward he gave It back, “My handkerchief was still in the nd so was the tick stub, 1 1 remember asking him for my handkerchicf after one dane {1t was warm, 1 told him it was in my bag. He opened the bag without taking it out of his pocket and brought out the handkerchief. 1 re. member he said, ‘What kind of a pickpocket do you think I'd make?" He did it real cloverly, “All right=—what did you do with [the handkerehief then?" asked {0'Day. | “The music {dance, and T gave it hack {He Just stuck it in his didn’t put it back in the “You mean he kept it skied, ‘Let me finish, We quarreled « nd jJ went home and left him there, Be- fore T left 1 asked him for my iy My money was in it. He kidded me for a minute or {wo-—tried fo 1 Lo Ime think he was going 1o keep f = |but 1 threatened to call the rim-. |ager. | *“He gave me back the it was still unfastened whes {{aken the handkerchief out. J'd for- |gotten about the handkerchief, init {he must have kept it, not knoving |he had it. The next day, as T told {vou, T missed it, but T didn't {ry to think what I had done with it. It was just a cheap handkerchief. “I think that when he pulled my {handikerchief out of the hag, he also Ipulled out the ticket stub, and {hey were both in his pocket when he gave (he bag back.” “And you think he's the man who the handkerehicf and the stul the Canfield Hotel?” asked started for another to him. pocket | bag." | Jinamy | bag., wnd he had murder was committed?” used the stub. You admit you were [In Grafton the day of the murder. Yot you say you never saw the hotel !—and the stub was found In the Iroom with Rand.” “I can't cxplain it. Maybe some- | body found the thing and planted it there {o throw you off the track.” O'Day laughed scornfully, “You'll [have to do better than that, sister. |We're dealing in facts— not fairy | Istories. How do you account for | [this? Before you left for Grafton {you were living in a cheap rooming {house. You're out of a job and {broke. You go torafton and come Iback to Bridgeport J(‘\l move into a pretty nice apartme . Where did | |you get the mone “I didn't get any here Thursday morning {started looking for work again. {took the first thing T could get—a Iclothing model's job. On the| |atrength of that I rented an apart- |tatoes en casserole, creamed siring ment. T don't like rooming houses." | poang endive salad, peach tapioca, “Do you think a jury would be- | xhole wheat bread, milk, coffec. . oun story 2" scoffed O'Day, et potatoes stand in cold water T don't know. Do you believe Tiror one hour before paring. ‘This jioruiell "'_”"“"’”_ freshens them without soaking out 1t looks llie it. Ahether sou dld any of thelr valuable propesties. Lo or not, you're coverin’ somebody UP. | not jet them sonk in cold water .I‘]}“” r"" SIAY L‘fl’l ‘I’ e )"‘" were In | qtor paring but cook as soon as [ TS & ie; nuurden “‘"\)muimn They must of course e ommitted. 1 believe you even g0t | qroppeq into cold water as pared o Rand into that room—didn't | \lovant aiscoloration. Baked Salsify bunch salsify, butter, % cup milk, salt, 1-4 teaspoon papri Wash and ecrape salsify. slices and drop Into acidulated water to prevent discoloration. Drain und put into boiling water to cover con- taining 2 tablespoons lemon fuice. \When half cooked, add salt. Cook until tender, about 30 minutes and rub through a stratner. Add butter, | salt, paprika, milk and yolks of cggs. ‘wn beaten. Beat well and fold ir whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a wgll-buttered bak- |ing aish and bake surrounded by hot away from O'Day's | water for 40 mlnuh»s. Serve at once, it her lip. “What nrwvny right, 1026, NEA Service. Inc.) n t's the only cxplanation T can think of."” “All right—who was the ma (To Be (‘(m!lllll('il) Menas for the Family nav By Sister Mary Breakfast—Stowed prunes, cereal, {hin cream, scrambled - eggs with dried beef, bran muffing, milk, cof- fee. Luncheon--Baked bran muftins, apple drop cakes, milk, tea. Dinner—Breaded veal cutlets, po- money. T got and - saice, toasted ginger ey } 1) cried Jimmy. leaping from | his chair. “I don’t believe that. Lieu- tenant, She might be covering | comebody up, hut—" | “sit down, Rand.” O'Day {Mmim aside. “Didn’t you?" ued, turning to Olga L1 dldn't, 1 tel “I never ! One tablespucns teaspoon 2 eggs. Cut in waved | he contin- Maynard. you,” she said even heard of said O'Day trying to place yon and it to me all of a sudden, Scems » you were one of those who {got @ ride in the wagon the time we | tided the Studio club. How about fiton She steady “I've torned 100k—1 > asked. | “Nothing—except | niee company., vot She flushed hotly. “All right, maybe it wasn't. But you can't hang | me for that. | | We can come pretty near hang- ing you for something else. Come. now, tell us who was with you in | Grafton. Who was this guy H. A. Jones who registered for the room ? “I wasn't with anybody in Graf- ton.” | “AIL n'1~ what's the jury going fo say when we show 'em you were | N el o e s orl e ks o | ind your theater ticket was found in t room?" She it wasn't for a lady." very | Most Women Have stopped old hygi- enic methods to assure real immaculacy, NEW way gives true protec- tion—discards like tissue F smiled sarcastically, ‘They wouldn't convict me on circumstan- tial evidence, Lientenant. Pretty thin evidence, at that.” O'Day studied her through shut That ain't all.” =oftly. “That ain’t all vou didn't go near Hotel2" o1 still say it.” “All right. Then how in the room where committed?” He produced the handkerchief |and confronted her with it. “Come on, answer me.” She was staring. | white-faced, at the handkerchief. Ispeechless with surprise. “It—if 1 wanted to lir," she sald slowly, “I'd say that wasn't my | nandkerchief. There's no initial or nything on it—" | | “The perfume is the same you've got on the one in your mind," 0'Day cut in. Just the same, you couldn’t | prove it mine, Licutenant. This | is a common enough hrand of per- fume, and so is the handkerchief. | But I won't lie. It's my handker- chief. Do you mean to say they | found it in the room with—with— “They found it in the room with v Rand, yes. The handkerel |and the ticket stub. Now do EW modern women but employ a new and different way in hygiene. A way that cupplants the old-time “'sani- tary pad” with true protection. Wear filmy frocks and light things . . . any time. Dance, motor for hours without doubt or fear. Tt is called “KOTEX" . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodoriges . . . thus ending ALL fear of of- fending. Discards as easily as & piece of tissue, No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesi tancy at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Costs only a few cents, Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry~discard like tissue half he said You still say the Canfie! eyes. did this get murder was you