New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 12

Quicksands of Love 's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Mary's Talk While Asleep Betrays young body covercd only with grace. | Her, | (1 fllmy draperies, aund the crudities t Mary Ha of her cone ptions und movements Tequest, yo A by training! of thir her sides Adele Garrison Bewildere sudden inkling helped to the roon, oblong space room. We me that we n valeser next ¢l d rrison plt 1 tubles Wing paratively lar alrs and t onee had fmitated the of the pantomim¢ vd she had seen ihroad, But there el lie great ex- ot whom in her so- was enonugh that her | ilone 1n her | v grucetul body, hut much to the tanciful yet | “Have you ty thick cloth 1 can lier and when 1 carefully wiped « the exy earll ponel ter of 1 I finite cure | jour origh fortn | nt little om, and ) my con Wity 1o shoy would arly not her mds out | littlo ges- | from W ppeiling v dropping 1o 1) il in floo fashion hand, | grin. ‘My ' my for us would have | tune, or, at least, I 1 ¢ he o toat I settled 1 I a ! 1 think, Auntie | d flippantly, “that hinelilla cloak, or just little nuck d fro s | m- I for room to my occup & dist S0 this pretiy 1 n tray fron ly eve mvscll posturing the her tin laxed musclos t time ting upon the lowi every dils tmitation at cmotie to sco | ral e . « f yout = to he : o bt art, but in her brown eyes, | nd whit- | of her | r anckles nselously strong young | spoke quickly, with than in soberer have thought it 8, before Kin was tant knuel cruclly those ) § thusiasm I pretend to no tech- either drama or both nical dancing, much of with Dicky and Lillian and listened to their intelligent and constructive | I think eriticism. So I realized that there lr said sing was something far out of the| She s ordir the young girl was |gle gracoful movement, and cross- producing for {ing swiftly to me, put her hand over | That her dancing was the work of [my moutl f the veriest fyro in the art, T knew, | “Pleass but all through it there gleamed “TIl hear all the ‘buts' and ‘if thing which sets one artist Let me go to sleep now, tine far his fellows. for I've something to dream on. gentus, or what you will, Mar: {You do know, now, don't you, why rison had it—of that I was I just had to get aw even as I shuddered at the s, 1 bilities of heart-bi or in hut the possession of so divine a thing hy this wonderfully lovely and hig ly strung child 1t was something more than danc- ing s pontimime—it was ballet it posturing - while ever through red Mary's exquis- itely timl untrained voice |half in 1 gments of speech, snatches of song; heightening the dramatic fect of her pictures. And moments T should Wwige show wonderful, you're Mary," | * rely, ing to her feet, with a sin- Bt don't spoil {t,"” ghe plead- | the fed. in any Call it Har- ure, Possi- tomorro think so, lor Hturne fathoms deep ehildliood 1 lay I had not b swer, 1 was sound slumber Worse con truthful wake, quite of was not ven me all her reasons for with her aunt, and then irring, Wi b [her rupture | sudden restless sitting hed v proof of my convietion. vidently deep in dreamla 11 enfly: it, Paul! Kiss me with o up in « I"e murmus “On igain, s in it all know 4 produce handie: her cqnisite was in p you her i1- what | she con e Copyr spaper | I r such a With HERQWN WAY = . aGirl of To he Kind. 1t you happier wnd | to know that 1 was more suceessful | | vith father than you were. T mads ‘ t that [ would not marry you the last person on “I told your father not to tell you | I said Judy Tudy 7 Well 1 thi of her to day CHUCK Lyane and 1 little Lillie AGAIN i1l tog arther quit i the arry Lyn Ppy ever re on the ment when walk huppy over would drew and My eyes wi I heard a “Wher and 1 Chuc Charli i ) q prided on being the type, 0 funny My lan 1o hit 1 couldu't stop, even when T un- she n An- after, o on my thres you if cart) saw probally Were uni that vedn't L worry Chuck. The moment what he was go- | ing said immediately T | vouldn’t marry yon under that didn’t hout it 1ol 1oc nnonne do, 1 help it always cia | said | at any had bother me satie (hin lowld the Klic one v dos the ul, I didn't mean it that ming to him for ow, I've come to s and 1 know that I want vou Judy I don't to know furious, 1 saw he il I ng nasty. sid Typhold thousandths L ceordin BEGIN HERL HENRY RAND, a business mun, is found murdered n a cheap hotel in Grafton, Police find a wom- an's handkerchief and the yullow stub of a theater ticket, JIMMY RAND, his son, Boes to HORIZONTAL EXhibit Cupldity Dread stithated perfect seore in golt Correspondence Cogwheel Pertaining to the sin Person who disregards people e considers below him To grate To obliterate Wild duck Neuter pronoun You and 1 Point of Myself Exclamation of sorrow Fat More domesticated Beverag Playing card Protest Poison Writing instrument Almost donkeys To crack a whip Racks containing metals Hypothetical structural unit Bone Tourth note Prep tion of Failure to ke To cormence Fiber obtained 1y plant Composition for one Insulates Aroma Female horse Tiny golf mound To spill by jarring con Rapt To d compass in sca ol N a possession from the volee VERTICAL Oceans Muiseal instru Correlative “ern gend bW fo0d Standard fype measure Opposite of west rent of efther How to Keep It— Causes of Illness DR, HUGH §. CUMMING 8. Public or mieroscope, look ten-thousandths of eth plants, under like short average about an fneh in one-thirty-f inch in thic! ing very con- 1o the roc and about of an condi- cen- | Nolnienn Bridgeport, where the theater is. The stb fs traced to THOMAS FOGAR- TY, politician, who says le gavi to OLGA MAYNARD, o singer Jimimy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL. Later he en- countery Olga, She faints in his arms learns police want her for Imurder. Mary, ont with SAMI (CHURCH, wealthy lawyer, [them and misunderstands, police the stub and hiet might have come into fon of a man who *“picked her up™ two nights before the mur- der, Jimmy ‘recelves several mys- terlous warnings to leave Bridgeport L but igne them, Later he is attack od ght by two men. He es- {capes, after seizing a blackjack from them, Jimmy and Mary estranged, adva ye and 8 promise to marry him. fells Jimmy this when they Jimmy, trying to hurt her, ace of marrying for money. that evening with “trying to forget.”” They are along the street when she man she lad be z in an automobile. ognizes him as one of who had attacked him GO ON WITH THYE CHAPTE X1v {wo of them stood t cabuaret when she 0l s |one of With Wit Earthl Grain t . ompuishnie it wed aring & part o n b " Olga ) ocs ot ground I8 Stitehe k. Roll of film To make a noise Last word of Cltric fruit Fragrant odos To change fo; ehana for a moment, staring at face Pulpit block Hin the = automobile window. The man To lift up | . i {was sitting on the right of the driv- e He was looking straight 4 y{ of verh ta And then, just as the car began G |to move and while Jimmy was gath- BEens o ering his scattered wits together Unit, Ara P . = preparatory to making a leap for LLGIE0Y the running board, the man turned Oriental { ! E and saw them. Plllar e He jumped companion a ifiemeny in his car. The automobile shot Political ! L ahead with a grinding of gea Liberated lJimmy could see the man—he was On top of \wearing a cap pulled down tightly Bed lath lon nis l—snap hack in his seat Ulcer the car leaped forward, o im A taxi!” Jimmy yelled, g Gan [Olza by the hand and fairly Tmage ing her with him toward the Half an cm sland a few steps ahead Therefora He pushed her roughly into the first one at hand. “Follow that car,” {he said fo t tonished driver “That green scdan. St he's |trying to give me th | He shouted in the driver's after closing the door hehind ‘Ten dollars if you don't lot get away Olga moved up close to him, white of face and nervous. [ d, Jim his arm. “I'm atraid.” | “This is what we've heen waltin {for,” he answered, patting her hand, “Don't go to pieces now. There's Jim- the o for, sittir k my [men INow like a sheep prayer (pl) TORY The nd turned to his 1 whispered something bbing pull- cab fr: She elutched | it 1 looking | . {corner, 23, 1926, insfixed | ahead. | “That’s the man!” Olga crled, pointing to the picture. to be afraid of. I'm wgoing| *“Well, the same man 1 to hail the first policeman 1 e the fight ith that night—one of and take him along. I'm only afraid [the men who followed me liome, 1 they'll get away from us in this | didn*t get & good look at the other (traffie." {fellow in the car—the man at the IR Ky stars for the ~but I wouldn't be surprised driver ha 1 upon. Tk it it was the man who was with cab was weaving in him that night.” lane of automobiles “Oh, Jim, I'm footl runner aid. ver once did t Afraid of what? Good Lord, girl, he car ahead of (i talk lile hen the an- imy it scemed that the tween them was being ut down. They carcened around [nothir i had thanked most like | open field ight of | and to Jim- ‘\lm be- nervous — I'm lose distanee in our hands." e clenched his fists. [“If T get my hands on that man , the sudden turn knocking 'l get the truth out of him if 1 him out of s scat slamming [lave to choke it out.” Olza up into the corner. | “I'm ofraid of what the | He Jaughed as Olga Delped him |You, Jin, if we do cateh {seramble back to his seat. “Do you | then. They'll shoof you; know whe that man ¢ in (anything to get away." it o T They had left t |\ i i downfown district went ont with ths pming IRtauen dg Jman 1 told you hby ""Sm"".‘ il el !(,-,,“y R Bou Not a cop in righ |Jimray, “and we haven't /1l do to up with they'll do saw brightly zht- behind and dark streets in zhhorhood. mutiered time to man 1[0 {were same |14 enant | typhoid period no wise in some months, remarkable remarkable perhaps louses, occupied by ndling fire, to some instances | time, instance or of vears, is in {—no mc | than it | persons for burning in for considerable periods of | m lea suppl one. out i ! escape epldemics of typhoid by heavily infected it is unusual for more of ten who dr t to contract | The fever water than wa- | d Thornton W he disea By Bu improvement of itary conditions in our rural districts {one of the vitally important prob. {lems confronting us both as indi. fnl oncRo viduals and nation | RleedInE, | —0ld Who §s his ncighbors always teas- ing, is Can be though i Mother mer Brown's Boy felt foolish. Nature. ¥ stop and look for one.” | The driver shouted at him through [the open window at his back. ‘Say. brother, what do you do when you cateh these dudes?” Hold them until we cop.” Jimmy shouted ba “Count me out. I'm not anybody that don't want to hr They may be tough boys. |want to get plugged.” | “There. you heard what he said,” Olga cantfoned Jimmy. “They'll hoot if you try to stop them.” “We're gaining on them,” he said, {paying no attention to her warning. ov're less than half a bloc con | et i Tiolding \ lor & mouse, or DIy Striged Wit i Mo i,y 1020 S on I driver.” s el know, once in a while he does that |/ TeURR the window. | oven in i{TioEmidatatoriutnter. it | o 0 e bl e wayidowningi, bun- was useless to plan to catch any | At S e irds this time of yoar, because it | 0. St W L year, S nmed hrakes. “Look at was only onece in a while that there Were any birds on the snow whero | she could lav chance to cateh | we you? on the 1 now." The green sedan had come to a sudden stop alongside the curb. Two | {swer to this whole mystery is almost | a| then consclousness left him, . e He awoke to find the blinding vays of a flashlight turned full on |his fuce. Volces murmured about him, A slim, cool hand was on his forehead. It was Olga's, She wos kneoling beside him, The volca behind the flushiiy sald: “You were lucky they were 4 hurry to get away or they mig have bumped you off, Y . pretly reckless young fellor, ureu't {you 1t was a policeman. | “Wh—what happen: asked, dazedly. “Well, if you don't Linow, nobody else does. This young lady and the tax! driver here found me down the [street and sald yon had run in this |house after a couple of roughnecks, You've got n bump on the side of {the head where somehody hit you |Some wallop!” “And they Jmmy got away?" Jimmy 1and earch game Who ques- Clean. I've looked all aroun ot a squad to come and the neighborhood. What's the | What were you after them for e they?’ Ho volleyed t) tons at Jimmy. "One of them I'm pretty sure is |murderer. Ask Lieutenant 0'Day. |He knows about it." | “Don't ask him any more que {tlons, officer, please.” 1t was Olgu. {§he had wet her handkerchief a |the faucet—they were in the kitchen of the horge—and was applying cold |water to Jimmy's temple, “Did you ever sce the men | fore?” The officer turned to the ta: driver. “I haven't seen them yet. This man and the lady pile into my « and tell me to follow {ha green se- dan, T do, and lere's where wo [ended. T didn't a good look ut either of the guys in it. This guv here wanted me to come into the house with him. Hell, I've got a {wife and family. T should get bump ed off in somehody clse's argu- i got ou did just right. T don't blamu |you” the officer answered. “Thi {young bucko here has got too much n for his own good.” ou don't understand how fm- Iportant it was" said Jimmy from [the floor. “You'd have done the [same thing 1f you had been in my shoes. You wouldn't have stopped to |tignre on any danger--" He was in- |terrupted by the clatter of feet on the front porch. It was a squad of policemen. P | Lieutenant O'Day listened atten- [tively to the story that Jimmy and [Olza told him. They were sitting be- |side his drsk in the station. | “What did he hit you with?" ed, looking at Jimmy's face. I don’t know— it might have {been Just his fist. He's a great bis {fellow. I don't remember a thing, licutenant—just that blow and then | waking up on the floor.” ‘Come upstairs with me. We'll go |up to the Bertillon room. I've got = {man now looking up the licens: |number of the sedan. Chances ar lit's a stolen car. These crook never use thelr own. Come on, [ want you ta look at some pletures,” Unstairs in the Bertillon room ho | produced several books and thresw |thein down on the table. “Here,” |he sald fo Jimmy. “Yeu look {through this one, and you,” indicat- ing Olga, “take a look at this one. See if you recogniza any of the ! pictures in there. We've got som Imore files to look at if you don't |see anything there | o | They turned the pages of the al |bums. A tense silence fell on the oom. 1t was broken by a cry from eld. | 1 don't | | .00k, Jim—here!" pointing with her {finger, E from her chair in her excitement Right here! That's the man.” (To Pe Continued) 8he ‘;Menas for the Family 1 ISTER MARY . Breakfast Stewed figs, cereal, thin cream, griddle cakes, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Spinach and musH- |rooms on toast, brown bread, jelly, « jumped out and ran stra o JEn G BRt i “f,“'“' fOr | cocoanut taploca pudding, milk, tea. ine fhouse nj front obiwlch ey |88yt R BESIL MG AR e |1ad. stopped. Jimmy snw them cut |, ol MECULSd. breast: of veal he Jawn o disappen ol . T G saPDeA® 100 | salad, ralsin pie, whole wheat bread, b SRS nOr {milk, coftce, o b Sl iR DD i e ot roh Wiminfy s pplied by o A | tatoes is found In the macaron sa- B e DR BINE lad suggested in the dinner menu. cried, grabbing him by the arm. s e L maRome incallar them Wl the (making the dish an excellent potato D e e | substitute. Pl e S | The comblnation of spinach and SNEs= a2 DOYL hance RnIothel o repmal{iwvel) yorthlisotng fng ueL g uneiriElc out herain mydl R i ayor ket e mothresme little gas bugey. Take a tip from | b roome B3 ALk e d0s much to the mildness of the me and don't go In there. You might | 300 ™ get erowned,"” (i “(‘ sl .. % ‘oconnut Tapioca Pudding Lintentio i My e dle s o E | o tablespoons minute tapicca, |{pleading with him. ‘He's right tablespoons cornmeal, 1.4 cup Don't go in there after them. L.\Ls‘xmwd cocoanut, 1-¢ teaspoon salt, find a policeman and then go in.” |5 2 » “And let them get away?” he ; cups milk, 3-¢ cup brown su {them. So Black Pussy wasn't {hink- ing of birds. No, indeed, she wasn't |thinking of birds at alL. | But hardly had Bl cd down along besids wall, when in tions under which they gro ) Living typhoid germs may Yes, sir, he certainly did feel fool- lish. As he looked up at Mocker {he /Mocking Bird and heard those soft. plaintive notes of Winsome Bluebird, s [he knew that ho had been fooled e CakISROIdLNI on “You fraud!™ he cried, Then he |y " ¥ Seiand & ohin ;",‘"." 3 [chuekled! He had fo. Tho foke wan |yl Fho BSaTd & chirp fo ,",."M oo jiTe thoiglibiotiNow na el E =S SV CRL OLL blisvg e o |gone all around with his head tip- |0 that, ehirn was the ehirp of ped back looking for Winsome Blue- | C.¢°me Rebin. She knew it. M Dird and ahsoiiely sure thas Wi YAt fun it would be to cateh Wel. Eonialias) Arcing Hos hete e Come SRobintE BlAskl Prsey croushed still, all but the tip of her tail, and listened. Yes, that was the chirp of Welcome Robin; and, goodness, thers was the cry of Kitty the Cat. [bird! You should have scen her vellow eyes glare with excitement, She knew that Kitty the Cathird {liked those bushes alonz the old stone wall and had built a nest there lagt spring. She didn’t stop to think that she never had een Kitty the Judy, what have T been play sround with you all summer for | Wi That's a sure | tned from the blood e yatlent during the firs M Ms fllness. A small quantity of i fs blood placed in nutrient | media, such as specially prepared t broths, and the tube or flask ining this {s incubated e the temperature of sport. [ Man body. In some twenty-four hour: { multiplied in sufficient he casily seen with the naked [e]; one does not individual germ without the [ the microscope but they n in bulk, rendering the ‘\-"H* h was clear when jnoculate | auite clondy and opaq ing sediment whic bottom of the tube thou even wit know that papers wil ment and con ), Chit ob- | a typhoia five days t you? Why, 1 girl 8o long in my on, let's give the old rprise and slip out and get never nt k Pussy start Tea Olga Mothers Gray's Powders a Bencfit Many Children —that seems &s if it would tear the tissues of your throat, yields promptly to PERTUSSIN. Try it and sea howquickly the throatand bronchialfubesareclearsdofgerm- laden mucus which often fillsand obstructs them—and how rapidly the painful cough disappears. PERTUSSIN always brings grateful relief—and it is entirely freo from narcotics, chioroformy, cannabis or other harmful drugs. It may be teken nafely even by the youngest caildren, Known to physicians for more 1| eon 1| abon you J Judy irl on ow, much Be me ton arles Becker and then I grew 1 kept up my bluft don't 18 Bt up at ¢ lau in I hed, \er but conr: see s vou that I'd se hroth, ouldn’t marry yo man on earth la and 111 or flask form. et a to varn m 1 ) | oth live NEA Ser TOMORROW : Mor AD HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR YOUR WANTS Understandings (K] A for Keep free from Constipation A Good Pi The best way to keep healthy is to keep free from constipation. Il is the Best Laxative! A n tever Then you'll be free from biliouzness, sick headache, and sluggish liver. mill Keep well-make life worth living— get rid of constipation with Beech- am’s Pills ! y Easy to take~gentle but effective! which sanit inking w0 wor nost n water er germe foniy bacillj In will will any ter, 1 week they ordinary lve for ral and may live = mont On shects similar articies for wee oy and workers typhoid ot knowing roperly or not from a typhoid rom the pro stch they b mong foods apt have fove r fr how 18 pati 2 other than exposed to convey typhoia caten raw or oked food or il from typhe milk, to be to infec liable thos Well pasteurized or boil eying r water be any rticle carrier may convey cooking is no prote hould he s0 unfortur « carrier working a tion ate ho! or neighborhood conditions are baa fven qent- | vl op- | dis- | than 20 years and scld by all drug- gists in large and small bottles. 'ae fo Every Cough ‘hing, her eyes glaring, ssy stole along as only Black Pussy can Ug o rog 10 jury o dig snf f { } Ul the time Winsome probably { |hadn't started from his winter home Sunny South. He chuckled all he way as he went info the house o tell Mrs. Brown how they had cen fooled by the feathered gucst t had fed all winter. Farmer Brown's Boy door to go into the hot the Cat slipped out. »wn on the doorstep and she looked this way and that and the other way, trying to nake up her mind where to go. She need little exercise, and e most delightful exercis would be to go hunting. There s nothing ck Pussy cnjoys quite so much as nting. S hunt for th of something to eat. No for cat ever does. They hunt o sheer love of hunting and Black Pussy was a well car. Never in her whole lifc M3N SONIHL ¥0702 «S3AQ ANOWVIQ,, { { § § { N y ) § ) s opened 4 e Black 188y contain tione so simple ny woman can tint soft, delicat hades or “rma n he doesn't Sl skirts, waists (2. stockings w draperi h ke we ared dress dters, A 1 for cat. i she gone Bl old over toward had decided you wis e would prowl along the old stone or whether {wall on the chan she might cotton or mixed goods. surprise Chatterer the Red Squirrel, Orcha to | olor Is or it is linen, wool cried, “Do you think I've heen Catbird in winter, Then heard |waiting all this time for a chance {!he notes of.small birds of various |like this only to:throw it awa kinds. It sounded as if there must be | I'm going in the house. You two part feathered porty—down |get a policeman.” | in those hushes. | “No, Jm!" She clung to his arm | Her tail twitching, her ¢ glar. | frantically. | ing, Black Pussy along as only Let me go." He tore himself Black Pussy can. Every two or|loose and she fell in a heap to the | jLiree steps she stopped and listened. pavement. He ran across the grass | {On she went, growing more and |and up the steps. Thero he turned | jmnore excited with every step. This|and shouted back to them, “Go on | Iwould be good hunting. Yes, indeed, |and get a policeman if you want to "Vhla would'be good hunting. She was | help.” sure of it. | The front door was ajar. He flung |, But presently Rlack Pussy began |it open and the houss inside was to wonder why she didn't come up utter darkness. He struck a |With those birds, why she didn’t gee |mateh and found himself in long one of them flitting about. To judge |haliway. The match flickered and by the sounds, they were moving [he strained his cars and eyes for long as fast as she She had [sound or sight of the men who |almost reached the end of the old |had gone in ahead of him. |stone wall she hadn't caught a| The match went out and the |glimpse of one of those feathered |Rloom enveloped him again. He people. Then the twitching and the |started feeling his way along the |chirping began back, of her. Black [wall, had taken perhaps two or three |Pussy didn't know what to make of [slow steps when he heard a,slight lit. She turned about. There was no |senf loubt that birds were in the {bushes throught which she had just {come. Ha! She caught a glimpse of {one. It was Mocker the Mocking Bird. But Black Pussy didn’t know this. She n sneaking back and twittering and chirping it in those Tt sounded like heavy feet Jseraping along the floor. His ‘only thought was that the pair were mak- [ing their escape through the back, |and he sprang forward in the dark- |ness toward the door that the mateh ihad revealed at the end of the hall. 1 of her. Finally it, The noises were louder now. H . Mocker the Mockir Bird (heard a knob turn in a door and had flown away. But to this day [saw just ahead of him, in the Black Pussy doesn't know why she [kitchen, dim, shadowy form— couldn't find those birds along the [cronching. Out old stone wall the edge of |other and larger figure loomed— 014 Orcha beside him. He ducked in- (Copyright ely, but too late. A crashing blow caught m squarely in the temple and he sank limply to the floor. He heard the door slam and stoppe ¥ a on ‘ The next story: * tterer Jump.&’ | for His Life.” B ing sound in the rear of the, of the darkness an- | Heat milk in double boller. Mix tapioca, cornmeal, cocoanut, sugar and salt and stir into hot mirk. Cook until mixture thickens. Turn into a buttered baking d'sh and bake three-quarters of #n hour in a mod- e oven. Chill ana serve with cream, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servite, Tne.) KeepYour Bowels Open and |%our Feet Dry —sound advice because you can't be efficient when system is being by | constipation. Dr.TruesElixir has been used for over seven five years to ulate ol stinate cases of biliousness, dull headaches, sour stomachs —all of wllalich are Nature's telling you plainly that your intestinal tract needs cleaning out. Made of the finest im; herbs. Dr. True's Elixir has obtained wide recognition as The True Family Laxative Keepa large sized bottle handy 60c and d0c.