New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY Quicksands of Love || CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Adele Gar rison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Madge Consents 10 Glve Refuge, I do not believe flup rison ¢ ny did tinz Eivi embr Harri ples as | had firs She me steadily, into wa loes ne ithw resolutoly fortified 1 e rememlt Ce eager ef ir nd's when 1 told to keep and his pl give me any eial aid 1 needed in the carryir of 1 . But il Braithwaite will and mothe ombati her would be no ¢ task. an and tryin conservative had made for pestuous child i was drew circling Mary with me for awhi “Cio vasy on (1 wighes 1 flinch from the prosy meeting Muary a st [ Cisio tmade no her, but | she stood round, cvi out. Finally ot 8 omething | e Uncle Edwin | old darling! Aunt Harviet | fnputa for my bhehiind - Der no time to an- | for Nas sure “do vou | few min remembered whie) told durin vigits fo for he clapped his vhi ort e tie exciting stori hands oy- v quich nsive look af him Yon het your exeerpt from Katie's slang NI0st appe ey, el me I was | thinzs vou did boots,” sald s to his li oma about hen you were over voice ) cought Mary's eve and 1 warningly. Toud pedal stuff.” finan- she s “He's only just over out | pre ; illness Miry nodde alert comprol was {son and I followed my brother g | cousin's wife into the next room. an | . she said anthorita- her | tively, * L keep il in | b} today. to pacify kin Ber | with o story for a few minutes, 1EROWN WAY a Girl of Today LANEMY AND FRIEND AN, good evening, Mr smiled 1 1oy hand n o kindly You'll TOMORROW: The Story Believed, Gossip’s Corner My Opinion Odd Sandwich Yeour Health || How 1o heep It— Causes of Niness HERALD INOW L Timmy thre . I nienitt The Book World O Women Crilb to be Moved teen Hony Spring Duds MONDAY, MARCH § 12'2(3. BEGIN HERL TODAY enough, they encounte HENRY RAND. &0, @ business man, the one O0'Day hud stationed as man, I8 found murdered i a eheap 'a rort of hodyguard sipec ihe nighi tel i Grafte 1olic find a J and Nis com had fol oman's handlksrehief and the stub lowsd Jimmy home ANDL Lie daughter, frem ringing t the call box, No. i or e nt with BAR- [ he hy no shot, hadn't scon COLVIN hecuuse of (hy *dis- ar A CUIMNY RAND, his son, goes e fello wve Brldseport, where the theater is. | watching-—waiti The #iab ds traced to OLGA MAY- ment" said Barry NARIL & cubaret sor “You didn't a Jianmy 1 utd falls in love [him 5" The ith MARY LOWIELL counters Olgu, She 1 yolle explained JANET been ® for the right mo- gond look at Later he en- notebook fulnts at hearing n vith SAMUEL CHURCH, a 1hy Inyy Jimmy lift Olga | and nderstands, Ol tellz police tub i e come tnfo possession of a n » “picked her up™ 1wo nights be- Jimmy recejves to leave Bridge- ttacked by two estranged s promise to mar- | s her of mar. | aut one recognize stub, night he as The man es- atify him by his IKE 1 g Wwith Mary, runs 5 kindles s their police tells | romnee | DAY, Jimmy's oytiood Rand und a| med MARTE REAL. Jimmy o o Dis roon find | with w ring that | o Henry Rand and that | inseribed with the name “Marfe.” | While they wre talking, a shot is | fired through the window, | GO ON WITH THL CHAPTE i A round hole hale fringed with frivnd rry Colvin ther NTORY | was in the splintering vindow up with a ng, for the lig slining from Le ind them provented them from see thing ontsii: ca 1 bling out of the Up a fleeing Barry grabbed ! ch.” Jimmy nhered over cyes narrowed in hate. “No. Just a glitupse & in I'm sort of no sneh fears, A ungt your something they |y on s0 to| trouble- 'l explain King me ~flutter, periencing. 1 comforting | from Jimmy ‘s a human |back to } There's | speak — not half so insiste Ihean soraetining g tural about | porch, this watehing, and ters.'” Ti In fron cally [dow q out of and were looking in 1 The Statue in the Moonlight {night it was decided that hoth would 11 night, then evaporator into the e night, taking turns 1 and hear ! When night came Old Dobbi ure's gecrets oft made clear. 'Horse was blanketed and ma Old Mother Nuture. |fortable in a shed which - built for him to th Farmer Brown's Boy reac) After sup rmer sugar house he told Farmer |volied up in ket to is way ho 1 fwhile Farme o felt that he ha fire going under the hig pan of t nd how on his way T levaporator and watehied the bofling ar houge in the morning |sup. Later b : Hound had come sncak- |Farme 0w vith his tail between his| The moon {ana flooded the t sugar s day out thers - they conld keep By Thornton W. Burgess th alert to se Brown's Boy kept 1he would » a while would watch, tp above the ( in fra After a w Brown's Boy noticed that Dohhin was very W {He found Old Dobhin all of light last night and he | Parmer fright. T won't fo1d would induce Ro | That's queer suid Farmer 1 “014 Dobbi he wero afraid o something.” Then he talked sooth- 1o Old Dobbir 1 stroked hin stayed with for a while still 01d Doh} 1. Fin- armer Brown's Boy had to him to go back o stepped 100} < his Wy to hinself was open A huge Cat. a giant Cat. had step) out in the moonlight and was standing like a statue in the Gre.n Fo t wou almost anything to see him WelL if you ser him," said Farm 3 pe it will be when was looking at r rifle with you. But the largest men vou wou too frighten- |family in the North straight.” Farmer Brown |called Cougar and Mo would Farm- |the world like BI Pus nehow 1[to a tremendous size. He of that big attack me could ster policeinan il pulled | “Show him In Then® he settl m] baek In his ehair end waits i “I suppose,” mald Jimmy, as | and Barry were dressing the ne: morning, ! ought to go out anl look for a job, But what's the use ' V‘°’~"‘°' to hold tiem after | it I can't it oxplaing the open window that |8et them." Usaw when 1 eame in the room.” | "The whelc thing looks pr “But conldn't have been eut |Susplcious to me,” Barry remark Vi the time you were hore, |“Jt 100ks @8 if yourytriend of Vou sald you had been in the room |'efters fu conspiring to keep you o LEiEi e e aleventaa {of work. I'rebably he realizes that 4 “No, Chances are he walted outs [You go hungry you'll be fore side until T 1it the lght, Then when 80 home.” v who it was he jumped down | "It docy look that and rame back late Jimmy, “Stlll, we mig vou'll admit now that I was |wrong entirely. There Tt AatL R |things a8 colncidences.” “1 fold yon this trllow who Ry been writing the notes meant mm-lfl”-f-'lml 1his r n loxm‘ 1r ness, He meant to kil you, Jim. No jone did approach him, maybe 2 P {volice can get him to admit ft, “No use. e could rasily it came to a showdewn, that lie |satistied T wasn't going to fill tie bill—or that 1 wusn't the [ would stick.” | "Well, give up the idea of v ing while you're here, Jim. I've enough to tide you over a while, |youll aceept o Joan.” Nothing doing, Darry e, | Ana thing |would make his | mind. sanm Than CADR There vas a letter for Jin | downstairs, When Mrs, King hande., it to him he introduced Barry. | “You won't mind if he 11 |me while Jie's in town?" he asked. And she told him she wonld be gla to have'any of his friends. | Jimmy Lroke away {could inquire fur hetore her in to the afiair {of the provious night. “&he's a good lold soul, Barvy, bul, Jike wll wom inquisitive, And I don't like explann.- tlons, though Lord knows she de- serves one ! He tore open the lottar they walked downtown. It was from Olgn | Maynard, as) kim to mect her lut moon. He did, in fron' of the Muy | Hotel, 2nd hie thought she had nes oo preitier, | "You won't n f 1 treat vou to [ tuneh, will you?" she asked. "It my idea, meeting you, and it's my {invitation.” He demurred. but she was insist- ent. “All rizht,” he langhed. “You said, began when the lt ad wal tiad shown them to a d come to see ¥ you T nt, she was looking toward the entrance, Sudde »started ( und her, it. Wiy don't and come homo? me ask you a ques- LI you were in my place would lot @ thing like this scare you You know why ] came here. Weuld you pack up Ler silver- you'rs not so promise " ghe did ' fling os far as I was serious, As she did 30 s 1 don't know RSN SR a1 (i 1 violantly. Sho was looking Jin AT know L have oaet Jimmy, toward the entrane Wholcsome resp _“;" MY Her cyes rowed in hate, Llaze ! i} he n! S man 1 could cheerfull ikin 1 id. (To Be Continued) Menus for tlw Family now very k it out sort of indefinttely. We'll ellows sooner or lat oo oe out of the question. e r to ply thens uestions and to sur the n win- , thin ercam, ogy ihe fwo of them sat and nilk, on loast, crisp night. milk. coffes. launche soup, butter aham toa: into the P Barley and mushroomn routo hole wheat peanuf bread, apple and celers ome, husyin, f with a plle cockies, milk, tea. logal papers. . . Thers was an ——§tew of mutton aud portant A + sult against the i vegetables with rice, beet green. & R. Railroad wihich he would with lemon sauce, grape fruit pi: to defend. e scanned the) graham bread, milk, coffce. some of them formid- | This recipe for whole wheat pex able looking aff ofs, deposi- i nut butter bread is a little out of tions and mno¢ stimony L« | the ordinary and quite delicious. 1t would liave worth keeping in mind for pieni And yet it was hard for him 1o ' use as well as the school lunch box conuentrate on liis task. A frown | A filling is not mecded In sand it brow. He siarcd dreamily i bread has a rich, nut he ceiling, pressing the tip of his inst his liy anced at his in the moment at in the Gibrary of his magnifiecnt [ Vihole Wheat Peanut Butter Bread Two | Thres cups whole wheat flour, & wmorninz. Again e | t.: spoons ba o112 te In bis chair, studying the. spoons salt, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 eup “iling. { peanut butter, 1 1-2 cups sour milk Then, fired with a sudden resolu- | 3.4 teaspoon sode, 1 egg. ion, he ros and opened a drav Mix salt, sugar, flour and haling Taking out some stationery, he u powder. Work in peanut butt capped his fountain pen and slowly | Aqd egg well beaten. Dissolve sodu omposed a letter. He addressed it | jn 2 teaspoons cold water and stir o\ €. Lowell. into sour milk. Add to first mixture well written letter. | nq beat until smooth and thorough - 1¢ loved Mary Lowell, and she |y plonded, Pour into a greased and had promised to marry him. floured bread pan. Cover and let Now. because of a sudden whim, 8he | giang 90 minutes in a warm plac had broken off with him. Wasn't| paye 50 minutes In a moderately he there some way of getting ler tol co . realize the mistake she had made? |y’ i (pona o Of course, it had been ratheri ;.¢ s youred until thic cartless of him—that affair about | ““(irvione 1226, NEA Service, dq Yet was a busy man, a 5 sat bacl wag a ver tood before his safe. preoceupied m Tmportant busi- | ) engaged thoughts most of the time. He was sorry it had hap- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ab> |pened and quite honestly admitted | FOR RESULTS e had 1 rong. ! - | Mary must not condemn him on | the strength of that ene little thing. | An honest man, a good name, | 1 : | these things she | | T D E E __TOD turning down. He had heen and wanted {o apologize, but a ally ’ | )_—_*——'—_——T his - he read over. Then, | . pparently satisfied, he stamped it A FEAST and left it where {he butler could | | “\fmmmm! This w good™ said find it a ail it the first thing in Johnny h r He sat on the baek porch steps eat- gain he leaned back in his chatr, | ing & thick slice of bread with yellow worried frown be- butter and brown euger on it Some crumbe fell down on the twirling | sidewalk. A moment later u little Presently he swung the brown ant came hurrying along. The icor open and drew forth a crumb lay right in its path. together with a heavy The ant picked up the biggest han crumb end hurried away with it. From this he extracted a folded | Very soon the walk was like a live- and a letter. With a quick Ty street-corner-.. -’ilhlnll'flm round the room, as {f to “They must heve ridios,” ssid mself that he was unob.i Johnny. " “And the first ant sent s call he opened them and read | for the oth. 3ut he read them | en to eome. ally, unseeingly, as if thelr | to the great eady familiar to | feast. i “Tve hed | 4 feast,too!™ | him | The worried frown on hig brow ieepened. From time to time he glanced up from his reading. He | d to be waiting for something. | looked at his watch again, mut- | n imprecation and then very fu 1 the papers in the m back in the ntered the Vol l l | room l ( nodded omprehendingly.