New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1926, Page 22

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUR [ CROSSWORD PUZZLE | — Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of —-—Revelations of a Wife Philip Veritzen Rescues Madge From 1 my desire to get away from REGIN HERE TODAY Morton shook his head. “Do you the apartment, and he was still in a 'a brolled chicken, and a grapefruit, Her Prodicament 5 1 per value to him Hary Morton, wealthy, middle- know, child, that the question reflective mood when he met Nona “And bring three bottics of 1 never have particularly sympa aged, attractive buachelor, has been ‘Why?' {s the hardest question there that evening in the waiting-room of ter,” he added. thized with the man who begge ive dollars ought to n al o center of interest in New Britain fs in the world to answer? their appointed dining place, The girls accepted as a matter ot the mouniaina to fall upon him, but [+ o8 ) for 15 years. The gossips have been “Nobody ever can tell, really, why This was an old mansion, made course his offer of liquor from the 1 would have welec e ! the impulse to strike the unable to learn exactly what his he does anything, There are so over into a restaurant by an enter- silver flask he carrled. He took Catskill range i o 4 sudds \ r . but business is. He has an adopted muny reasons behind every move- prising Frenchman, Tablos, lighted none for himself have hidden me « t zing that » appearing daughter Andr who tells him went in life. No man can answer by discreet rose-colored lamps, filled “Don’t you ever drink any more?" Phillip Veritz whose tall, fat vl sott &8 upon sho wishes he were poor, so he would truthfully when you ask him ‘Why?' the apurtments that once were the Lols asked lessly groomed {1y v « e, ¢ pedestrian’s not be sought so much by other Things that happened to us when two drawing rooms, the dining room, “Seldom," said he. “It's still too peared in 1) en { r r sm both dirce- women we were littlo; caveless words the lbrary, and a long, glazed casy to get to arouse my interest.” house three e 1 t cd my purse again, only He maintains an expensive home dropped by our parents when we sun porch that ran along one side of The girls addressed their ren ment buildin o i by the rich, sauve volee {n New Britain and an apartment in flst started to know the world; the tha bullding. The glass on the porch to him, cach carefully ixn There w | t st had at the New York. A man called 8mith, shape of our brain, transmitted to us had been painted, to scrcen the other. His eyes twinkling, Morton he had not s ' i ! h lephoned claiming to he Audrey's step-father, by our ancestors for ten thousand guests from outside observation. At |led them into an debate on cament. oW { o6 ¥ 0 i L ars after 18 years' absence, and years; our health; the things we one end of this room, Nona and 8. Lois frecly admitting that s cars wou ve told h £ it “I beg that Madame will not per- ore more clothes than fashion di- Sodvles d v t lmit her o be robhed,” Philip . |rected, and defying the world to be, for Katie's shrili t 1 eritzen sald § ity 5 o 4 by ' £ 2 i | eriticize her. and laments and the feab ari g Driver Is Squelched A X §s ;3 Vol s . / A Nona had not smiled since Lols' threats were filling 1 1 to sce him standing, hat s & 4 ‘ 5 3 o 4 i AR N 3 coming. Looking Wdily at Morton outward calmne with sor n hat The taxi driver e A Ry g i i 3 she said: a good rule, 1 thing near v I ler n to hack toward hie B e W bt ; v v ¥ & you haven't unything worth show- took my little ma arm and 1 1 It turned his ; % i gs i Sev N g B ing. to cover it up.’ pulled her to her 1, £poke crisply 3 4 i 5 < b B s i me!” Morton b R “Hus nt!" I comu ¥ iy 1 in your ) A G ; B ‘ e . stop tightin, d we'll eal,” od s . “Giot it from 1 when you get back. You'll do s, 3 o, b i iy B Lois chattered gaily through the it basket f this 1 i ing in New York City." N % B o : i : i meal, but Nona's remarks were few at once. 1o 1 dare spe yahopcless an expression came 5 $ ; L o 3 L st o ¢ . and very bricf. I'rom time to t she opened h outh t test, r 1 that T felt my SR & i ! e , ! she looked darkly at the other ring girl, 3 13 : : > 8 | and watched Morton's face as he r the man to take v t Iy to pity HORIZONTAL 9 Money changing ! (i O e i : L sponded to Lois' badinage. 5 ou wouldn't man out of his 49 R ‘Nona called me on the telephone, It was the niost terrifying threat ild you, Mr. Veritzen?" Be | 12 Rust of any metal 15 Within 1 she had something to tell 1 could 1 1 Iread 1 Guided Revision aid Morton, as they ended the Herdine : n | The tall, lithe figure turned back | 14 Deeres T iived meal. *Do you mind telling what it makes h idiet evidently | 15 Nothing Acts as a model was in front of Lois? had used it deliberat th no fur & t of the crest- | 7 pone 23 To change n dlamond sctting Nona shook ler head. “I don't it would cow her ‘ ar stood looking dumb- | 19 ocial inscet Amber colored resin want to talk in front of Lois, about could, and without a w e 8 L s 21 All rig Good mental capacity Putting his hand on her bare | anything, anytime tled back to () i and . e nolEsomatning sl icautdo Fairy e shoulder, he slowly forced her to her Lios raised her eychrows. “It will serape up the debris th t t ar he aske Angors To soak flax scat. | be perfectly all right with me, then, contents from the hottom of t ) er his J saw the eyes Entwined into fabrie (p. pr.) Professional mourner it you go home,” she suggested. TiAurned io the taz with an of the ufteu an appeal to R N T b i e Morton sends him to South Americs Morton looked amuscdly at Nona, ST o p ol ne 1w sudden fmpulse Foladalions aeranyihing iy 7 with the promise of a job there. awaiting her reply. Her face was thari Biat ol " ) ilip Veritzen in courte- | 37 e e Morton and Audrey go to New York, | white beneath its rouge. “Do you Phillip Ve ! ! 45 matatiion ngain Rordas where Morton receives a telephone | want me to go home?” she asked “If you do not 8oy language” | “Yes, there §s” T 82 eaningly. S teraiT o alen call from Nona, heantiful young | Morton, her voice vory low. 1 sald, “ther o ¢ t m afraid vou Will not want . a S Garriliiive elth woman who is in love with him. Morton grinned teasingly. *No, here, but not o v s > it, Mr T R Ty e 3ms asaling O indeed. I'm a fight fan, you know, T have not ref YL ZUED \ e ligntly. | 39 Dad 5 To imitate NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY & X i 2 ; | You girls go « i and amuse your- ol e wht It 1 SN R Age 46 Venomous snake (The names and situations In this | G288 R : e He gullenly looked ~me d o Inokediaimeistondaliibvoiiandit Kindled story are fictitious). . . _ # | Nona started to her feet, shaking And nimedyihos ainpu dichen Wil e LRI T8y o b ule Cavity in the ground = 4 ¢ ! with anger. “I'm going!” she diay fom B el SRS 3 This month CHAPTER 1V i SRR . snapped an added tip for his sory car- : R ; rying the suitciscs « : (Toublemyselgnithilistn e Then T heckoned 1 te 10 of |3 o this tir he said, “but | 47 ]” 15 ar. Fenmemt : to be no next | 50 Lubricating ow tell ma wi Adamag ime for you. . }l{"“”‘ ekt e : Ry el ot . Veritzen,” | 52 To publish ough 1 at a e that s the man r‘;\!‘.‘l tefully. ] ) Tiny r'm‘;_‘r:z‘u’vkl‘u for a smashed pi € ¢ ! Z 4 2 ihivle E > ; To permit was trickling over 5 f A MEIEHED £ > shattered g f 1 cdge of his floor v : 03 e | been done. But i ¢ |Copyrigh . by Newaps o (IS HCHRIES | R s {hat h ure Service, Tne 5 To invest with ministerial fune- | tions | Pertaining to soured milk } | Commander 1 llow parts of eggs Il he out to dinnor, dear,” Mor- | B 4 T el A ton said, when Audrew descended b Gyt € e ’ : ks thi staive 7 pes ¢ b his hand on h bare “Is it with that woman who tele- o 3 i Tlx(le“l‘lrrt“‘t‘l‘\!"“‘}" o :l‘ ]p\}'\(;nmi]ml Audrey asked, quick- N Sl Morton eyed her with in k. Heue e mningd 1 fanc “How did you know it was a womi- % & Ingel atiiier Snind o : | ? twitched, and her cheeks | The. girl hung her head and | T st AR anof fushe RIS RID0Ied [thouhgt. I guess it was just in- | |critically, LIl bite and & (stinct. It was a woman, wasn't Wwell as any other woman, |1t?" Morton asscnted. *T wish wom- 'read; the people we meet; all of Morton were seated en didn’t call you up,” she went on. these tl ct together in causing “Didn't have time to dress for din- (o Bhe | driined a B “I wish you didn't know any wom- the things we do. ‘Why?' It's a ner” Morton said. “ButIsee you've 10 the, Waier BOA Blaeed befon en, except me." question that no man can answer.” dresscd for both of us. e e oddediBaien iy i onion /e » sank Into a ¢ isting her @ patted his han ud looked Nona wore a close fifting gon of Viation to have another. B EaRT hands togcther. “You'ra too fine a up at him shyly. *“Maybe I can an- green and silver; it'gayfevidence .00 RO Morton sid, gental- aces Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich [((gvlf unmistakably in a few days, 1r | Man to be going around with women swer it, myself,” she said. “T think t aside from one ‘Dipnes and, KIH',]:“"“-‘ l‘“‘"“fql h‘f‘“f‘:” with Hons new book of "Choice Receipts'—a [the antmal is killed in the early Mke that” you see those women because they iens nol Earie A Tl SR collection of the dishes fed the Istages of rabies it is impossible even | “What makes you think they arc run after you. I believe it is always s a matter of fact!g:’; Morton B iR e e celebrities in the Aldrich household. [in the most careful laboratory ex- | ‘Women like that'?" the women who run after the men, § ou haven't ‘got SOUER L 1' 18 e o cnaid Jlere's one of the “receipts”—note lamination of the brain to dingnose | "1 dom't kuow it. T just feel it,” and not the men after the women.” | clothes” ! e e e THE VLT e daring spelelin |the, case definitely. It confined and | she 4. “Anyhow, they aren't Morton laughed, and vigorously | ~She glanced at her dress, and safd | | DR cbie BleR AR toRiree “Altho § kne feot ol zry and | “Chafing-Dish Spaghettl. Cut up |the dog remains well for two weeks, Women that you take me to meet.” tousled her hair. “Don’t gossip defensively: “This is the way every- Peetplic, bl - o alitAat : Mot ime as well as 1)three nncooked sausages in small | then he ds not mad and the bitten He crossed to where she was eit- about the ladies, sugarplum,” he ad- | body else’dresses. Anyhow, I'm not | SUr¢ SIER she's i love," Lols ing, Lola rence sai ) : il e when | Dieces and fry in a chafing dish unth | person fs in no danger of hydropho- | ting, and stroked her hair. “Dear monished, “They'll be sure to get | cold.” ] . y B annoved v Vi finieheal Tortentio salas own. Move fo one side of pan and | b little kid! Of course, I don't let them back at you.” He continued, his| Morton tiited back in his chair. s “”‘": ‘“'“"';;'f'f‘ glance, WY thouglt e SGela i i Yolee 1 Uink 1lsidiin 1 minced fine, Saute | If the dog becomes sick and dies meet you. They can't hurt me. But voice graver. “I've got to go out to “I:o you ever read history?"” e ]“"f]\ AaLLLey passed o it e : (i of ft. pur|fAve minutes. stirring. Add 2 curs or is Killed while sick, head | I don't want them to hurt you." dinner, but TNl promise to be back | “No," he said. “Why? gious o hodseaand oLy the e ALy or s vour s mice 1o do ex. |Nell-seasoncd tomato sour. When |should be sent to the nearcst labora- | Sho took his hand and pressed it carly in the evening. Js that “It's a h D T P e A AbUEKTanE T thi ' tell you. 1t you work [neaind: add 2 cups cooked and sea- | tory for diagnosis. If the laboratory |against her cheek. “It hurts me right?" “that et "I"‘“" Lotinsiag. L Tl RN aghietti. Toss about. Serve.” |is some hours distance away, the |to have you with them at all” she The girl sighed, but agreed. men are hard to get, women begin | “UjE 5 (RS SROICEIE “Oh, Miss Lawr « =T noin about five vears = {head should be securcly packed in said, softly. “Why do you sce| “I'll wait for you,” she said. o take off clothea. Thera have been ! (=¥ C1SVe £ LOUE, Home first. AR (g > your par 1 S 3 Bit O'Rh [tce. them?” | Morton was thoughtful as he left a lot of tims when men courted ‘vhen dMorton helped her from ! women eagerly—and then women (2T 8lie stood on tiptoc and k i o AU e Fa s o0 L you hend cvery = enersy g lintel low enongh to keep out | All bites should be cauterized as ; BLood: ; n | Dundled Chemactves up; - woro al. MM on the chin. He was rubbing loon-sleeves, and hoop-skirts, and L1° SPOt reflectively when lie ree ay be sure. You ; 5 4 “f‘:,,'””' pomp and pride; |soon as possible preferably by a phy- -~ S b SIS e od for = g O {The threshold high enough to turn |sielan. For this purpose pure nitrie e (oujHonlaiSaxs deceit aside; ai e e | tered the car. your clothes and 1 e : ; acid is best. 1t may be applied with wide ruffs. But it has always been | T 2 pleased w t T expeet ' {The doorband strong enough {rom ja medicine dropper, a glass rod, or la sure sign, when women began to ‘I believe there is more ki picesadinl) Y e RN D AN e ~_robhers to defend; |the end of n match stick so as to | strip themselves, that the men were | Pei28 done, hore and there S : : " |This door will open at the tonch of | rcach all parts of the wound. losing inferest. Are men hard to |ODServed. “than therd ever catch?” His smile was quizzical, | 02 World before Nona remained wordless. She man" She drained a liquc 7 To placo A demand of payment storical fact,” he said, through the eges, whenever s » ‘hl‘ H]'L“ i After the cauterization the patient i e i —Van Dyke's Tnseription should receive the Pasteur treatment | e rl consider 1o me | TOMORROW—Fate Tnteryvenes, N L ! L L : L . The girl considered the question A 20 M B T Sl for a Friend's House. |if the dog fs mad: especially in all 4 aravalvis evon aar nalsald |crowded into «n corncr of the “ w»H T b : = |cases where a definite wound has ¢ 5 ¢ “How about the other men?" he cly cushioned at, her hands I o A C The Flay {req. [Deen made by the teeth of the ani- : ‘ ingnired elasped together on her lap. Morton . n One of the ye mosttalked- |y, ‘ ; : ventured a light remark or two, but uced by New York's T\ cater Guild rabies, and if bitten by a cat suspect- e & - }‘0‘f Tidn iuxx Al m;- 118 n;_‘ falk- Accepting the situation philosophi- ! : B % ‘er) of a monster son, part goal. o of having the disease, one should ing about ‘catching' this man, or CAall¥: he lighted a cigaret, and g in_only tals T More or Less News | part 1, horn to a peasant CoUPle [adopt the same procedure as rccom- | By THORNTON W. BURGESS | thelts arrived, but they didn't know | that man. Do you know that there °Ut the window at the br enitio; v ertained her {op Europe. The monster ¢ | E o f e e e Aniens s ted her | ogen Gie e el R D = lit. They were Mr and Mrs. Quack, | isn't such a thing as a stage door hted theater district through s e B = |Youll find this true of every joke: |who had come up from the Sunny | Johnny, any more? That fs, except “hich they passed crnet, w0 ,,‘q‘ml,‘iwr e sina M f " F 1 "Tis always best on other fol South. They flew high over the for a few young kids up from col- | At herj apartident lonse e watk: 11 be §0ft |joader preys uponthe mob's super- enus ror the Famu _)/ —O1d Mother 1 . | Smiling ’\"""" ”°°k'"g downi and $0 | Jege, and a fat old man or two?" ;"j it “]': ml rf““ Clelag “"1“ 1 3 T : o i D iy R o 1 : ace set, her lips compressed, anc <titions by halling the men as a | “And do you girl lly &h e b Dot ek silions by halling e MOnBlenes n | = ‘ As Peter Rabbit and Jerry Muck- [Jerry. The latter were so intent on nd do you glrls really Show 60 | por oyes wide and blazing, sho o t | zod sent to save the peaple. People BY SISTER MARY i ; ; mueh of yourselves, in order to luro | uoiqe, a but gave |destroved, of cours tting which | rat sat on the bank of the Smiling |listening for the voice of Peeper the | ¢y 0 avolded his hand 1y destroved conrge. z which | . P EvEaionitet oy har i tasl v s r ' a t s adding {compare with spot§ in “The Miracle.” | Breakfast—Cereal cooked with |Pool they didn't know that it was |Hyla, that they had no —ears for “go'i) hor forefinger around the .‘fl:rwz\lil_l":'ltt ; AL, the roscs. 43 Eoio |dates, thincream, scrambled eggs |the evening of the first day of April. jother sounds. They did wmot HMear [0 i e ik oy tefors her | o T ned towan the clevesor caper ,,, with spinach, crisp bran toast, milk, |But it was. You know that is she [them as Mr. and Mrs. Quack flow | o' oo™ pin eitn tho dawn of | 107 C0uld see that her hands were |coftee. day when everybody plays jokes on |high above the Smiling ool A e o her e clenched, and her arms. rigid. |‘ Lunchcon—Baked cheese, bran [everybody else, or at least tries to.|and Mrs. Quack moticed that meith- | " S0 o (05 ¢ g ol e | (To Be Continued). Your eca t ilbread, cornstarch prune pudding, |Peter and Jerry were too happy to [er Peter nor Jerry looked up. | pretty nearly cvery thought a wom. | (COPYHIEh 18 Styice ey | milk, te {think of anything but the fact t “We'll glve them a little surprise | 205 ¥ B 0T o0 o0 ith & tan D , How to Keep It— Dinner—Chicken loaf, candied |they had just heard the volce of Yl satal i Quack ORI it e S e SR o Thmu;mws of n}m s of dally use e [lsweet potatoes, creamed onions, |Pecper the Hyla, and that meant|Quack, as they eireled far out over | {*y (0 P NRRy | O 0, AT . made from bamboo. Causes of Tliness stuffed celery, vanilla ice cream |that Mistress Spring, Sweet Mistress |the Green Meadows., We'll fly I e bl vy o e tiat HE - s She was starting a new and ani- S5 = |with maple sauce, sponge cake, |Spring, for whom they had Wi rom behind them and make our | oo oot e Ner. volea S. CUMMING |whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee. R | wings whistle, so that t IR SR R e G ¢ “ublic cait This time of yes owls are pro: k e helr e (i I : 3 sty s Public Heaith | This time of year fowls are prone . |think one of thelr enemles of thelp, goned, She stared toward the | rvice [to be somewhat tough o to be on | |air 13 after them. They will be so | x 3 entrance of the room. Morton turn- very common in the [the safe side il's just as well to |surprised that they will not stop to ce of th L UL | D! [ the doorway stooc roung | 1 tes and in many other |sorve them some other way than “au | think that there are no hawks f “’m II', I;,",.,n:m“c;{‘,, <“‘ff;ls?rlllv;sx:‘xrnl;‘ | t only dogs, but prac- |naturelle.” This chicken loaf is de- | [1BEiat ik vaHT et pa viaimtl ol T R e e i varm blooded animals are |licious and very little, work to pre- [ X " . pe I OUS joke on them < y ! T e . s \ o Mr. and Mra Quack turned and than Nona, and shnr;r-r. 'nnd.n hm»l AR 3 e o | Chicken Loaf e E [headed down towards the Smiling | BeVier. Her eyes, like Nona's, were | 1t You Would Be Atiractive o hi co partieular- | One four-pound chicken, 1 loat | ™" D, [Pool and my, how fast they woro | larEe and dark, and they svent ant You Must Be Healthy ore |stale bread, 2 tablespoons minced | coming! They conld see the two little atedly over the room. As they fe is appar- |parsley, butter, salt and pepper, 2 (¢orids oriBater analiTerry attingion| LoD Morton, they lighted in recog- tendencey [cups ehicken broth. e i o b o nition. She wayed her hand, and e popula- | Clean and disjoint chicken. Cook whistling through the air! hastened toward the man and girl. o this increase, [in boiling water until tender but no \ |wore almost over Peter and \‘ “Hel-lo Harry! and Nona, dea woman can be there will |falling from bones. n tender re- | . |before the latter noticed that whist- | Ho ely!” Her voice was low and N truly be in the num- (move from broth and pick meat from | ling sound. “What's that?" eried | throaty. Morton rose to his feet, v I are already 'hones. Carefully discard all skin and | |Jerry took the soft evening cape the girl 5 R | healthy |bits of gristle. Cut large pieces of He didn't wait for an answer. Ho | had carried, and draped it over the i R o | vitalit a dog Is Imeat into meat cubes n ore than plunged headlong into the Smiling |back of her chair. After she was # F aum\mxyn how- 1is I8 easy finch large. Pull the bread ino |, 0, (o0 b uphat |[Pool. And as he plunged, he more | Seated, he sat down, and leaned for- g ever pulaln s arse crumbs. Put a laver of crumbs 4 ARl otin than half expected to feel the great [ ward smiling. { i L CATG into a well-buttered baking dot | O JoUSLLS S Ionl claws of one of the Hawk family. | “Are you girls going to quarrel | i may be ously with butter and cover |qq 1og was surely near for Poter Rabbit, he made a | this evening, or am I going to be o8 hmnf\ “,“;“nl‘flf." er of chicken. Sprinkle | ""up wonger said Peter, “how it [flving jump to one side and then he | disappointed?” he asked, mockingly. 5 R L.CLICERHES Con- fi¢ that Pecpe k0w v L 3 ¢| Noma frowned. The other girl | |i& 3 health tmproved is that Pecper the Hyla knows when |started for the alders at the head of atrowned. er g throngh the use S and |4o pegin singing.” the Smiling Pool as fast as thosc | laughed. “I never quarrel” said | o Tvam . Pinkham's Vegetable Sl Probably Ol0 Mother Nature tells |long legs of his 1 take him. He, she, “in the presence of gentlemen.” | Compound, 7 replicd Jerry must wake |too, mora than half expected to feel | Nona favord her with a side-long | ~ Weakness, loss of weight, and a down there in the mud at|great claws. But he didn’t. He | glance. “You're alwavs sweet, Lois | pale complexion were a few things of Smiling Pool. My, | plunged headlong in among the ald- —to gentlemen!™ she sald. of which Mrs, J. C. Taylor of B 1 to hear his voice! Now, |ers and once safely there, he sat up Lois settled herself comfortably. | 211, Tallahassee, Florida, com- we can hear Winsome Bluebird |to listen. He heard two faint [ “Of course,”” she confirmed. “Aren't | plained before she started taking mI Welgome Robin » shall know |splashes over in the Smiling Pool. | we all?” She considered a moment, | | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- that warm weather soon will be|Then he heard a low “Quack, quack, | and added: “But not to anybody | pound. “I cculd not even sit down ere. I am quite ready for it my- |quack.” else. | and talk to a friend for any length : | Peter jumped right up in the air| “I always love to see the ladies | Of time” she states. “I would for- Humph!” exclaimed Peter. |and kicked his long heels together. | hostile,” Morton sair. It they were Ef,'l “Q,,“{,Ip“:as\'lnr\-“ri'cxgmmx-mm t do you think of me? If you [“Mr. and Mrs. Quack have arrived:" | any (')}h:rv way, I'd know thero was | Al “‘_1‘("1*”13‘“_;3 X M“&‘; Voro weather, just [he cried. “They must have scared | something wrong. i table Compound that she keeps f the rest of us|Jerry and me just for a joke,” which| The waiter was standing at his el- | {540 of it in the house at all tine a nice com- |is exactly what had happened, as|bow, and conversation ceased while | —anq when it is empty vou have |you and T know. Morton ordered dinner for the thres | pand makes sure that (Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess) | of them. Considerately, he avoided | new bottle, “I have reg: that as Jerry - starches and sweets in his order for ' gtrength,” Mrs. Tarlor writes, on the bank of | The next y Jome Smiling | the girls, as being productive of fat. can do all my housework mow and vn old friends of | Pool Gossi | For himseif, he seeicted only half of I feel just fine™ A beant 'fl woman is alw: mired. There are many tyjes of over 15 minutes IA Service, Tne.) pieces Ameriean a