New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1926, Page 26

Quicksands of Love Madge Mary's Lilli volce, ward wi n with t intl ich s ring « welec had be fro vy inxio Harrisc met Drai 8 my Are no tir s, for 1s 1 well “N anythi on “What's I had posedly h sometim [ cast 2 at Mary she was ntly a fror on ) close hooth, b qui | star sorbe back was tows in my ability mouthpicee sound, I Mary Harriso “Has Sh It was an old form of used work together tween us, in any t signified the que overhear to carry sation Lil *“She is Dic his sister. El that d an on a was killed with atomohil lelped the and her brot I their ttled. A “I turned t Sterns' o I 1 imniediately,’ hat chee friends positio the prettis t his plac him Wis Knov sou . \ with spoke “What do you aphon was in dang GOOD m.( Il did s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife hes Confirmation ALy Adele Garrison’ of |y 0. She was a lanky, physically mentally unattractive erfully glited Iramatie oud's fa ou Iy drawlh ord niliar 1oy el sligl ideas of discipline— ritahly Altoget TNT ftor What's the away from aw and we'l er, handling a# effici come mind canny How “You'd Better Chase Over," vs kn would Lillian interrupted crisply, tarted at her paraphrase ine's similar comment, night before. “It d thing for 1 have hadn't .and she to manage the boys always lne a girl like Mary s like your lanship reader,” those puttiy or conservative cow ked over un my sister-in-law, Cherished an Var kle at Til- tion but T know that unreasoning dise Rraithwaite, which took no pains to conquer and of 1 l con i centur n's really 15t of | sh like wae It i towa sure of her s L Mary. suppose you'd lke some ques- tions answerable with yes or mo," Lillian went-on. “Is the you while re telephoning?” g} “Are ing \ppar Her ling 1 ir rd m L fildent imum of | tly | r about | you min came last night, T K1y rome mbe the B ter her Run Away | ery be- | our vernment | employed i | e « “Harrlet?" in s and “When is she coming? ““That depends on what by that ston." “Oh “1 506 B fve | Today?" It making being recipient the conver- the rson expros of wished much of You mean daylig fore " Wil as possible, n's rey Ky's nice Wwas pro “Let me sea. T know somethin it of those trains, About six or s izabeth Harri o | o'clocl 1 husha cident You “Then raithwaj you'd hetter she replied ch by Newspaper a Gu'l of Today turn with ar wions vant re oward thy of tlatterics of 1 Mr, me door too call 0 It w s impossible, however, to act 1 did not ur of Horton imes as thoug nd the advance I h not nted patrons’ too her to of not let did min tulating nyon 0 If in th kno me ¥ although 1 money with my 1 < soon in ording wn Wy ry lobby lizard,” The difference m and div 11 “man called him Gosszp s Corner | My Tets ho C0uto FROM STIFENE Simple h shor and cau can get rid « and easy | Here is a woman trea severe case of “T could k and pain,” st Liniment and Ttisam 1y Sloan's out of ar drops p The f; pois out HARDLY MOVE & The Mode “I woman whe sweey sallow but with a end and a tempes- L bit twisted by her moth- a anybody matter? your to " sooner of ut- | was a your sister- atrophied | to | tiger u meanly glad., | mpathies girl near | suppose?"’ thwaites both com- you mean pondeeed for a second. mark the ot NEW BRITAI | | Horizontal Refunded money Made a mistalie To plece out Solitary Also Conceived as thoughts To fondle You and m Nail with a large head Over again Myself To sleep Gazing fixedly Evening meals Correlative of elther Peint of compass Another point of compacs Negative Small European fish Male it the nose Polyn Measu Twirled One of a pair Printers’ type Feline animal Cooked beaten ¢ To imitate Oppos Hurrisd Deviees for planting Long drawn out &pes Vertical back Uneven as if grawed Away used with to Second note in seale Lntrance Requiring lls in small guantitics n Morindin scharge foree air violently N ehesty of area ut measure 1 to pathos ch Comes | | e i E dye ] 10 H NN & d llllllé’fiE%= P DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH REGIN HERE TODAY INRY RAND, \ Is found murdered in in Graftor Police s handkerchief and lof a yellow thenter tieket JAN RAND, lis dau broaks her engagement with BAR COLVIN heeanse 1y JIMMY RAND, his son Dridgeport, where (he traced o OLGA aret singer, Jimmy meets and falls in MARY LOWELL, counters 0 Ing police Mary, out wit} a wealthy lawy into a man, hotel wom v Che find the of a n at nt o Jimmy mis o 1 fo AMUEL n taxi il ()I:.n tells police stub Foe Abhors Genlus ig.) yvish To finish Orb in the sky To envelop with paper Device to turn over motor auto enth note in scale Morbid enlargement of a giand To cut in very small pleces Kind of wheat 2,000 pounds Born To employ as of people of the body brown in lquids through T To aceomplish Angry pistils attitn Emperor Definite ar A note To help Allaged force producing tism dinizs e come into poss “picked her up (fore the raurder. {mysterions war tport and later i tmen, but s, With hiie sion of a n |who or Jinmy gs 1o leave attacked hor recoi Brid hyno- by { Jinmy 5 M Jimmy for ¢ ¥'s promis mi him her ing Jimn mon nd th man w ol Dot one of his lants, capes, but iy {police photo as TKE JENST 10toring with May His heartlessness c Kt ment urch have out or recognize The m 2 man N s the they Olga 10lls she Timn an office Loy {letter in his and Jimmy, coming was | s | e1e blecloths ; 12 linen lune lunch T of the y the ofhe acros stroc al cups, Kno lemon wheat L sponge bread, pud- | op, milk. i i coffee, o erowd yells to stop Childr should him. of Juice eon rs age in | towels; | quilts and the number o siiver and piet sofa home odd plec ancy linen, cut odu illows, and of Women ) our Parade g a in 1 forg nd offer hiby the “The cial Life,” by Mrs, Ttaly. She nes of being ith win . that our lily b K! Ride Mauuds ner kes ns rese of 1 in conr 1 woman's club ea withe the omen To arke. It's Subje This rent | | ins | v of v year women on to suc) birth cor The Salad hard salads While that Worth People whe rthless on would read, Son of der;” Helen Tife;"” Dorr's That's just the 1¢ you like them, more! ‘oeuvre. or- | “Menus /or lbe Fam:[y By SISTER MARY Kfast — it Grape cream, br crisp cording vases, 0 we can | with Diplo- am wehind her ey aiford be. | edition edited by Who's Who of a thousand | too, overvthing i H:\nm 18 1‘ | raphies 1 Keller's W ask gested Tha should 1 made of ple and eolery | v shredded 1 julce and in dinner to | S of | salad iniors | finely diced ap- | combined with fine- | dressing ot | used spar- ml oil is Hot Cheese Sandwiches bread in slices about 3-8 of th wnd trim off erusts. { slices venly but and sprinkle generously | 1 cheess or thin slices of v THORNTON W. it more convenient. Cover 'Who says in remaining slices of bread and | From e together firmly Put on a | and place on the mid- | hot ove Toast wun- | melted nd bread is sides of the sandwich a for b tal inch T q ehtly chense with pr baking s ale til at home will by danger in free Coon 1 at g n Bohhy {up and coming for lto s up; but made and toast- larrives he usually goes back are delicious for lagain after arou | happened that Bobby felt the NEA Service, lof spring in the |heard the sap g in which he nlm-\r for holow, ISPEL THAT RASH |- " Any .Amn“ yawne Why suffer when <kin troubles yield | 4 14 so easily to the healing touch of | Reslnofifm T\. afr was sof ATimelyWarning by sat there, There is many a broken heart that might have remained whole and happy; many a life tragedy that might have been averted— if eome word of warning, some word of helpful guidance, had only been uttered in time. The truth of this statement is evident to every reader of Trye Story Magazine. In this remark- able publication, month after month, men and women, boys and gitls, who have suffered the penalties of ignorance or folly, reveal the temptations they have b faced, and the errors they have made, by the warning of which others may be saved from those mistakes which br?ng heartbreak and suffering. These true-life stories are always intensely interesting, pnwmullv dramatic, _thought- compelling narratives. The April issue, mow on all newsstands, contains sixteen gripping fea- tures. Get your copy today. 'l'rueS Ty E ¢ Coor wak Wit it is ti has @ hil 1 to see if until spring ¢ ones in a th toasted Tiny ed in this fas afternoon tea. (Copyright, of | sandw 1da 1 Perhaps up in had been spen alth hat short look 1926, Ine.) in i Bobhy tiar i foy t climby sun v up For a1 enjoying | =il of | me can and | 724 Bobby hadn't belleved that such big Cat lived in all the om- hors = he dldn't enjoy was the sight of snow which still covered the “Mistress Spring isn't after all,” mumbled Bobby Mistress Spring isn't herc Just the 1 think little walk think I'll 1 a bit." Bobby starte the doorway of his home denly he was the ve {my | Thief 55 well that means a thir ng to fool o rou ere “No, after same take 1 loo} when st far Jay. & ce of Sammy was screami Iy as or He At all newsstands 2 know MAYNAR arou W stub Y lift ves 1 ey Y- Iy- canse D, | hts bee | wa [q;m | the, to run as DBURGESS me 1t ich he vas on treteh- H{aoy 5 world. the nd. yet, sir, all a nd 1 to climb down from " It ar Lhy ally |way NOW GO ON WITH TH Chapter XXXIX Wi e wild val in 1 the man who had left ) uncor 1othe sides 1 1 and plunged MY There erowd a opponcnt Ik lowe nuphes w he eries of nim!" hut ¥ omehody tempted jt peenliar in {ict i ¢ hecavse of that L that perh [ for n g even in through the i pass them, Jimmy got glinipse of him with his dishevelod hadr, his battered nose and his collar and necktio Then he he of 1l broks outer 4 Jim- Ty tomoe ten m when he 1 from th the uneasy have tried amiliar out that Ised the que vdn't flashed before liad disappea iled he should Lim. Something ficeing fignre it I for i from th cious, but Jimmy feeling ve to stop | tion whethier his o8 be ! other & th He s a deep cut d where it A polics crowd b man as con in had fruck the rang patrol wagon. The vietim, teady tiered and had to be policcman on B r. m the ol k an r i u an helpec his feet 1 In by t “Come Jimmy. t oyt ove 15t st of toughs Thomas 1 og gh arnsed Kish 1 d it to nrveving th A i from 1 1o soene r stuck at o, mouth. He #pit on the sidewalk, and then he | tanghed, quiet ntem ptuous | % | Jimmy touched his “Hello, 1ogarty “Why, heilo, n you for a e r moy Mr. Ra long time, Haven't | Did you fdown Sammy s this was 1w some one and that real danger signal. “Probably eddy Fox or Old Man Coyote,” murakled Bohby Caon to himself, “I never saw such Sammy Jay He erying ‘Thief!" Whoever it Sammy seos is coming this for Sammy {s following, and he is coming Per DLuster Bear stay right until whoever passed.” Bobby fing his ition watched 1! Thie a Jay, a little fow nts later it a feliow is fo is m it is has without aited here S0 c and Thief!" eric nearer, A \ was nearer Thief! Thief!" Plainly was very much upset. then Bobby Coon very his balance and fell came very near doing His my mo- m still Thief 1 my n Yes that eves ng to jump right out 1. His mouth hung open had lost the ¢ Moving stlently, looked to Bobby Black er Brown's with a llowish coat instead of black coat, na to be a giant. Bot ed that such a big ¢ orld Mo Puma I . Bol in Puma’s eye was at the s 4 he cas like . came grown v Il the w Of cours was Puma Lion up ow who i it I wain oked and W look Puma Then, led v saw the With a boun foot of that tree and only then, did Bobby more. He turned and scram- back into his house and he wasn't any too soon in getting there He heard the claws of Puma the Panther on the bark as Puma came up the trunk of that tree, heard Puma sniff at the doorway. And as Bobby listened little cold | chills played tag all over him. He | t very small and helpl dn't had such a feeling of fright nee was a very little fellow. He card Puma snarl with disappoint- {ment as he tore at the « of the or and failed to tear it largen 1t then that Bobby Coon d eided to stay abed. He decided that 1ld stay abed just as long sibly could slec He re to go outside ha was 6w he ny desi fight | 11 T | they looked as if | He | ot in the Yo I troduced 1 crowds o | Divi to b but he ‘(tond Kknew looking ¢ “It L eadd was hie him now. of his.' He turn wa one that v came dumbbell out again ‘It e wn i lidn't and morc “What hout 2" that. cigar, of the wer him, me fy. Sure, Jensen 4‘!; yon it was a Tnstea vin. “Con to 1 Kid Di Iieutenant drawer w} ' Jim is s one o that T Jensen down, wh that he o h dire @ op of runn And enco travel a for ¢ know ont fifYELLOW S'[U ction LW ey kne hi litth ald « I n Dis It was that broken nose |aveq am: ed thi v 1 had a capron, Tl have |she fainted dead m in and his hair his collar time to 1 the ¢ asked T tigh e 1 arc regular ous to find him, it he t ne on vis? O'D here sa nm3 1a v the divis s but en ow nose 1 ald ied o casual thumb the "oy olvin ) of it ( weoyou, weren't ererend Uyt i I"o, me of 1 to 1 01 pre t trad Jimmy I lie o Hu t plies fighter, to Bairy. @ pair t He was vith the am! 4 min tor! hink. fevil garty 1y clene r he ha “Does this Kid Divis, ound it buddi 1 o Jimn add aried Ba hea Sure, Day reac e had g h w him | expl Divi: W b Someo was an he swo got h seen 1k 1 he must have left town.” He lied to you, then, night n sen mixup. He w bout Good go!" “You remember, Licutenant, Sam- [seribed the as a fellow hroken nos in th ire., Kid's ed on him. Rand? Br guys with thought Jensen RBarr <0, ie Jimmy last n man 1 wish tn A1 button 1 noon that long | find built besi you ging “Miss L “T—er—' down at his hat, | was crushing in his hands in his em- looked barrassme His f to talk to portant eyes to mee throw nouth me as i was olvin's o hoys—al from de ord! m, neve lieve pulling could steer olvin safd: that Kid Divis was the who was with him that nigl we had him now.” Rand pr ook early M lun ¥ smile. owel nt. you First,” t out widened cont ? W Rerti But 1? he i O'Day spit savagely | “And we let him 100ke fon r we in u laughed. of “Well, him o7 for a the ‘o‘lfmx ng ary Lowell, looked desk g man with a pug nose, fully parted black hair and an cheon, er and in a Col | someth as I'd only i patrol, ht." My, the; ¥ he o fem o Brin t oot all Plact t on hew i wint m 1'm I'm w 1ot or I big feast,” ‘nl ' vovey fyn [ throw No, ot not e K an i ins 3 1A try Tohile, 10 8ol Arl trom | an Im silk “Gigod i horror, moe! | ook W \gain ! salesman, by LoI'm e in il gent FiET ong Barry | A W cinlis,"” ne . Hmin, hingy tor it of course, i hat the gun hands and fwhen he told her the ute vou throy mmy told him the story haid as you call man of Tke Jensen?” he asked a h i 3y 3 why but he thought to Ba we'r ers to see T know in hed o n T ask a *eaid o bro an to search tipped me e old re im [ Jim “Divis was with Jens and I had the fellow T told you came running up after- aps it is |ward with a L into the cuspidor. for oom." have it. | had anything prov- | But how could we know, me, we got a lot of | broken noses when hoys s or 1 ) them," Td ay nof ammered w t cheeks turned a rosy red. He \ ‘My name is Barry Colvin. T wanted about something im- he W grin vin." smile about followed | one who | That fs, aven 11 and in for that on won't ry groanc t tme 1 ramiliar | the Jite You lace | husiness want no o foue ¢ o i Miss 1.0 why Jim You do “No, “Wwell, Jim R cause his father eral weeks ago to Bridgeport.” “Murdered!” she d. “0 “Yes, the most mysterious thing T ever heard of. 1 wou't go into it {all, because it's a long stoy |don’t know who dil it and we |imagine why it was done, But sn't been nat thing Susplclon first p n in this city Then it pointed te |a pirl named Olga Maynar found he found her [taurant ona n re togather.” She was gt ment, hroke off. e r me to t know was murdor and a clew can't poos irally, he in you a a him in that Go alicad, Mr t mat | olvin “He met her |the same place. What | frap her ?m“ the next -in At first he tried to admission. Then Haoking for her on a murder charze ay. Jim told me and that to understand nlght- an but heithat you t mussed | qyite naturally failed had | saw you e's convinced that the girl ely fnnocent of any con- N with the murder. In fact < heen helping him in hi ’(or the suspect at's all, Miss Towell r you any ed up his hat. 1 talkin igh Tips | on his | hothe by | ik thought nd that, g rned, yo He wouldn’t tell you lm L id it was too late.” hand fluttered to lier nked to hold back the isn't,” she whispered. kind to tell me, Mr. you'dl far t seen way, Her She I “t we thros was so “Yor re Colvin"' Rarry saw at evening, he sald: \vou to remember t ot a notehook, mart Some day you're going \me for what T am- factor to mankind.” (To Be Continued) Col o going ! When Jiramy Jim, him."” the ed his ed, street TREE-TOP STORIES! THE LITTLE LOST TUNE ‘\ MMMM, mememem Dear!” sighed Emily. found such a pretty tunc yester- day. It was like Mother's dress with flowers in it And it hud | wavy places like a bird flving “It. came all by itself as 1 rocked my Bessiedoll to slecp. She liked it, oo, and listencd while T hummed it over and over. 1 think the soft squeak in my rock- ing-chair started it. “And O! It was very sweet and congy ... but. ... mommemem 0! Dear! 1 can’t remember it at all today.” 0'Da nght in ssociate | wp and here, week my de- | n the little Y de- | with a | his ple- | | | we | we | to Tke | imagine bet my t back up to stockily WITH A LITTLE BACON To Get Extra Food Values Grill or Broil Slice of Bacon Laid Across Top of MUFFET (n Hat Oven Remove and Serve MUFFET '\Mth S and Cream or MUk, -dwmcw‘ MUFFETS and hich he fted his * His! he Mary for Barry hard to smile, a that in oneid- |