New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1926, Page 20

\l‘.‘\' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, I'RIDAY, J"fil!ltl'.\lt\' 19, 1926, Uthat you helimve whnever told Quicksands of Love—i] CROS‘*WORD PUZ e | g :G; V Je YELLOW S’[UBVQ“\ O Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Ly i LR Y y £ 10AY il ! ! | w’""c‘ — adtel] "" “Hut you did believe it Who . . | Reue]atlons ofa Wl/e ————'Ji = | BLGIN HERL TODAY swiftly to her cheeks, almost as if say what 1 w to say and then 10 | you ™ ! i & | Henry Rond, 55, & business man, | he had surprise in the act of | go. 1 shouldn't say ft, but I want to “Whowver tetd e must ha i s tound murdered In a chenp hotel | thinking about hiy I can’t help i, even though T had 'mistuken,” who said Vol find & woman's Good marning, M ar ) 1o up my mind never to speak to CHe was not niiatank £ und the yellow stub |t his outstretel vou again.'” hae vigely He or tick ) I'm Just Mr. R t ) “You-—you destroyed something | Jberutely, Who sus Kand, his son, goes ] . He laughed nieth) titul for me, Mr. Rand He| “I—I preter not 1o ere the theater s, |y, “You forget quickly, don't yon?" ' winecd at her niention of his name, | vant to tell me, ced to Thomas 1'og Sha made a prot f stu Perhaps I'm talking ko a ro- | was doing so for my ow : gidve it to Olga May- | her i At answe wntie young school glrl, but Tkeep | He langhad. *How SR G E ; o 3¢ ard, a caboret singer. N 3 10t 0 long g o membering way we met. It | the gentleman! Co 1 talls in Jove wit M on, “th 18 Jimmy. No, it wa #0 roms c--your saving mao more quin i 1. Later lu enc . g, | Jim, Everybody elsocalls mu | from heing annoyed by fliose men, Mary, you ne faints when she learns police Jimmy, but you sald you wanted to and fizhting for 1 Ihere’s onl fer for murder. Mary, out | call m. What wa 1t you said “1 rememb i > have tohl you—the oLa peranr, b ol Church, a wealthy v seemed so diminutive?"” d DR nclot sides vo! f who saw uy It Timmy lift Olgu into & “Don't.' She put up a profesting | ¥Ou wers i Chireh, wasn't it sunderstands, Olza tells | hund. “You have no vight to vemind | “You seemed s i 8he flushed ot t] 15 Masy doronectung — ; I handker me of that 1 it or M Dicky's Caress 1 Madge Colg ing 1adly aw from ' -«u‘\\.“y.‘ around the cor stood motionles in the shock o r fon neg enotions cote into possession of o made as v | to spoil it You were tol so di from other n, r “Epoil itY What do yo TEMOr tion of n folt no ‘s not sary to Mary." he sald ithout a trial. ¥ “What was there to “I know what you et Ol don't 12" Wis anger was ru Rk v he went on hurried SThat | ning wway from i Mg ft o (3] ere was nothing to espl Now | curred to you that I'm the one who T IN 7 4 ' i Nowr me; You've got do Near me. s had all the explaining to do? It nother k- ' 4 i You say you keep ronembering the | o I we met, Don't you \another girl, How about your- do? God help 1 . radl to ta our e thouzht of anything els: . \ ireh's « v for g k0 fresh and heantiful—so different Harriets cot i wrong for heing feen apple core Into busket, re nriow o f 3 o roin any girl I'd ever known, Wants To Shake Mary g ; “You ! 19 { N s ; Ty WK 5 You secmed that way Nt from mattors worse,” She t 4 . i the stact, from the time 1 fiest eaw - her hand on his slueve, pleading. itting the in the ehnrek Whe is t man Church, any or you. Did “And then that night at the porsistod of the hor Dicky " question to me *he continued, the words o turned to face him sy from his lps, “and you the loak of pain awein fu her ey tid you were goins to call me Jim, | 11 the man I'm gzoing to marr srtion of Mary, th A ke the most | she said softly, S . 5 ! ¥ ] wonderful 1 n the world to| It stunned hin FI[\\“\f'4~~ wal 1denly arrested. | voje BrATaa e 2 B 2800y e orn away | TR A i 3 { “Don't." hed trned erying. 3 wway from hint “You have no ri wmean,"” ced, tyon \ after Rirung up to the hiteh, b n sa v 't Ll i : i et B L to remind me of that after wha Promised—yonr A query to me, anyvhow. § R . | : $ ¥ 4 # 3 & an't stop me u voice, s not “Welll Has Uncle E alled we forget all about it until to- | Y ! % ; £ thought vou alittle and it was tene. 1 love you, Mary, 1 love you out the reserves yet mor morning when your uncle i e ; i e ne | wonderful ever think it. (To Be Contimed How thorou s he s a | wishe to you. If vou'll : H A L A ; 3 A hile we were sitting t) shaking, or a more severe ¢ 1 1 band with this table, we' fiae : 1 o g \ ; at the table, [ heard some men men- Correct Measureme ment! T reflected look her | gor 1 r or in a ] : L . ! . | & i ; N, > ¢ tion PI's name— givd 1 had been To measure flour corrcetly, do et plauant 1 P ‘ 5 sure ¢ a quick slgh 3 v y i SORLL D 3 4 ¢ <ing for. Mary, vou don't know pack in eup, but lift in with a spoor with rel ‘ e, and | nimos sob, n » vose and came ; . ; b . : 2 v important, how necessary it thought of T ar oL i h I was pull 4 ’ i o | 4 4 - o T e somehow 1 conld 1 no conder s was it 7 remorsetul be- | ° B | G st X & A it was so impe md neces- tion for her in my heart. T won can e an her s A { 3 sary,” she asked coldly, “for you to (R R o ) Al RS e In e e o b : 2 Say irs not true, < mot true, Mary. 1 love you. R was 0 f it of her. L 1 e 1L 1iove you A it T u ights he the murde: him roon Jimny reeeiy tre B . gazing wt mes You "7’./')‘)\. AR P | S S a7 i) > EREZ e =w MiEE— © color glowed ntitled to o SRR 5 s our opinlon,”! she st “Porhaps NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY b ; S5 ifieint to kill whate CHAPTER NXI . R e s have had for you.™ Ty quic hic st : \ sorry, | vanized into sud tion by the 1 gored id that. T've hurt 3 ieht of Ther i : 2ol What does it matter?” she “Mary he s bt R O T . Vil 1m getting used to it T've been u fool. It's this of mine, 1t makes me say I don't want to sy You said,” she put in, “that you w ja Gu' of Today WINNING ¥ 20, for yo Feags 4—0 H nupon yoursclt lich you are shoulder sir Vertical Sun tens C A iz 1] Suppose heek! ifraid to go orld with o ten dol stirrod 1he blond i « 1 only tell you that yon ugh his velr ¢d me. Wait 2 minute v S L She turned quickly, stortled a od him with a - pocket S S ) i i Mg ted a chance to explain, “I've tened to tell him L N etk e Py 3 3 i ven it to you and you still haven't peed Thay : e AT : fold me anything 1 don't already | ghoulder responsibil- 3 PR " Rk ted nosw I saw you with this woman terrinle o me : L itton & v A it 5 1€ Yo wrme, lirting rinto a taxi- pelaimed ex- i udding, ! il i, A A b, You cheapened me in front of the possi 3 . ' : o for 20 year i : ha man I was wit fr. Chureh would € ears of ue ¥ i 5 1 had heen telling him You cheapencd me. I tell you, ar t vou wonder that 1 didn't | e e e e e et e 1k to you the next day.” vin and see wor rid of it at any price. about yon ar the wells, vas liftin ST G e i i P 1l 1 ) o By THORNTON W. BURGESS ow glad he was they were going o t 1o knos 11 f iscase, peapl i v 1iWhen we encou things perplex- | Jat. when he got around in Realth. Mufmins un to e n, n o les: ing ront of the hous e wasn't a 1 1 1 Hound ald h langhed 1 hewilderedly ould have informed you, an e it you called o faint was de A Bad Taste i iusio , oo so sization. or boiling | nows e lios it o mak Ll ; ! ol ; , you knoy sat down for a winnt . L R e into his in the Morning S e ; ‘ e S e e B S B R R e e L R S e is Nature's warning that your in- ¢ v Lot e ; 8 Sl \ ¢ ¥ . .H,“‘h ::m . Py V“]“"- ERA N TN, dILE " it that T bel testines are clogged up. You feel e e § ; : his ha dull and depressed. Your ambition ependene \ : TR Rofrowed Prom Spain » \ : < ¥ vou m ne Worite he i somctimes hecomes || AT . S Hi . A ‘ sromachs DrTruesEhxxr B o | R Sl o | ot Tt Syt g splen et R ot b St o o e ne | /A . MACE, nvscafiw govaNE helps Nature by cleansing as 2 NErrDET AL preal ol 8 : s I e i ; “IMARERS OF SCOTT'S, EMUCS IO clears out your overloaded digestive DAY it [~ . L e ; : SR 1 B AL o — tract. It acts gendy, surely and safe- ‘l }i - lt' v d i : i g o his kne ) her s Iy because Dr. True's Elixir is made ik e Tirst our ealtnl ey t from the finest imported herts of e How to Keep It— HALE .gs fi-fl.N rer ; . Farmer i R it atanine pure quality. It has been used, with cratif st bv both childrer | Causes of Ilness 5 pratitylng ety ) ";""" Menus /or tlze Family ‘— et YH‘%RS ver se vears. It is By DIL HUGH S CUMMING g a = | < g Mk bk R i) S HUR Lok The True Family Laxative i . el A B AN 2 o s Ara that P stubborn <~ that siub- _ ) Buy it in the large sized ! ’ I Y 1 family The easy-disposal feature bottle, price $1.20. Other sizes 64 rought relief in 3 weeks! - o wonld him. S yre ri be T be- e a1 hottle, pric $ ther : i ¢ di fon, i tbhor: e of this new hygienic help W vittam. | —nolaundry,just discard to explain all about to Bridge rl was and N 2 new way, women now are tant for me to freed of the disadvantages of d, and time “sanitary pads.” Protec- | the trouble o is greater. The old embarrass. I hor 0 faint. | ment of disposal and laundry is T aeh e 2 Get Kotex—8 in 10 better-class of men vou're accustomed fo | WOReD have adop(c{i it. ¢ . ced at the words Discards as easily as a piece of but T would feel that T had been tissue. No laundry. Noembar- robbed of some of my self-respect if = rassment. I capitulated the of what It's five times as absorbent as vou've just said ordinary cotton pads! use me helding You dine, dance, motor for hours man in x rms, fro in sheerest frocks without a second’s ppose T am to infer that | goubt or fear. SRR It deodorizes, too. And thus ends l'” 5 ALL danger of offending. = You ask for i at amy drug or | department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KCTEX." Do as millions ars doing. Eod old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every d Package of twelve costs onk a few cents KOTEX ot | Nolaundry—disoard like tisse hole affair unt tell me!