New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU [ Quicksands of Love || CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Adele Garrison’s New Phase of —-—Revelations of a Wife SChae portunity until w of Docs Offer an Op- | | Ige? [ pulled inside the [face. rtment house | 1y explana 1 parture from 1 the upron ross: the She room to her side down f1 convulsive smothered and for N 0 @ ) agains guv which she shoulder, Oh, Missis Graha Riverside Drive 1, "dot Missis I8, & bad left Philip {to talk loud, then it was but |front room ctory, fragmentary thing. |keel myself 1 didn't t you to have to com- | “You Mustn't Make it yourself until we'd thrashed the T Katis g out thorougl 4 4 nmit mys 11y Why what When? How 1 re only going question—indeed husiness of {you 1 nd off our [“Y vork my fi I've %ot 10 |0 get dot mo hit before 1 spring door LAl whi say not il asleep in und I feel so bad 1 could becauss Any Nolse” I said, n atter-of-fact ¥ noise 1 therd ¢l bad abou! pieces of ¢ | vhich T could not re [ can g some exactly hen 1 go dov volre Wl -HEE HEE il HEEENE r you to fe nhe vasting those n to the s poor Kat 1 let your - as 50 evidently anplated martyrdon ly protest her ere'll be tim | §h £not nid, from told r epared t old him of ory @ of his fa ‘But 1 Part of Point t} arro hreefold Rim Acidity of the 0 sCrape. scofit Not fertile Tronie literary Nti verb to be. t stands head. von't need 1 reassuringly 1 do need somethinge | very hungry.” right note, rself against it backward opportunity al more mall tumor. Paragraph in ¢ To rant Toward s To wal Despises, Implore Gty (i 4 . Sun god Opposition of Preposition of . To total External organ of vorm. urd uss casually. Measure of area Refuse matter pressing fruit., King of the Old world nony Arm Constant com Drit wat stomach SEntits tom: Katie Has a Brain-Storm a hoomp on u vait, Vot 1 v compositions want me “well dinne and then v . Underwood qv now. you . Constellation. Trees producing Another name Lubricate Not anybody To bewail Protuberance. Jewel of delicate tod used by Linglish mone . Nixth note Deity. Like Therefor tirst,” 1 roover stricken. Mrs, s frag- custer) place sugar for Cupid are already table whil learing k hat proposul momptly. “You coloring. shoost conjurcrs, feex overy o ir M said, il 1 vatch T0O! Who dot girl ers gay sleeping in dere?” Mary Harriso qudden alarmed memory th lin the Dicky's niecc had cherished a dislike of her frequent daughter, in seale he at her of rine bird joints tilled thers ad but were sudde irm hand had h upon them, For erowding fas me, were the memories long and faithful servie t she 1 for my poss¢ with far zeal than if 1 been her own and that her was prompt- wher composed closed my m girl bee of Lilli dored she returned, re'll ed dishes or nnoyance Hoomph kid coom back vorse dan sm Ivou Let your boots and | wpart- | e upon Luir Morindin dy Slushy. “it dot tir ry ofer ey h bringing th ith hier od solely by her pride in me grea €otn¢ To accomplish Vertical our n Correlative either, To classify. To restudy . Point of compass Long beneh in a church U pon To dise of Copyrichi. R OWN WAY v odesive went eredi HE A THREAT “Tola Lawr iion, 4 person st step collar and he patien soon aGirl of ANSWERED « v rose 1o id that respi nth hot W breathe nner he back e which be or tient in a ninust In attempting to restore r bottle |appare whed the snould be to remove the loosen the shirt band of vet clothing particularly i and replace Witk maintaine ar by Today ey 1y thin selfish ron n wou voluntarily ould he e S uios hegin ular hi Whe nosw black mmoni s him,' Julie, T wanted to go out much of Madame as 1 kindness une had ntion niz b turned 1l Renove practicable chilly ing ¢ on nd hug ould pectad, ticular ¢ she had spoken mtil after 14 orni dollars. weather is dry cloth stimulants and b one side. Wi stablished an general ondition hecome od, put the pa- 1o hed. warmly and it wpply external heal, Care should N i plenty was £0 d any p > me. 1 don't think three words to e 1 sung for her 2 the such sh ver coffee aromatic spirits of d. It patient’s breathing the ground fac be raised arm flexc forehead rests upon it. The be turned slightly to one so that the and the 1 1100 he closed by pressure round. v or knel ¢ nds 1t The head, ton L may i arms may vonu th head fifty one 50 to n must N o s cost- moutt agaings nos« tient cold e 1 flounce out “I rushed iropping on of the stride patie Place 1ogethe palr ove your close dov ch side of hi; it the regi near middle siiort ribs, that is « sood clicnt as Miss th Havir fer ard body. 1 yvour hands ner you no inst the ; som owe throw your nds I My Opinion! “gramm ! y ing as lic- nel some- day, pinchin, marke k. In s patient’s cl grornd and Wl inal S Forces Out Air v tt is pr to a ¢ ontont pi ab dresses for Christ- fat on your TOMORROW: The Reason Why if you'll put a lit b Jones e “Gran'pa's" s \ Ycur Health prize to the How to Keep It— Missouri Causes of [liness Tanlac puts flesh on scrawny folks - Timing Movements Table Chatter! Dangerous Condition Relieved by Tanlac Last vear 1 had high blood pres. sure and neuritis complicated by Beauty on to ESDAY, APRIL 6, 1926, /‘q ALED FICTIO BEGIN HERE TODAY All that New Britain gossips have wened about HARRY MORTON, i he fiftecn that he has lived here, 18 rich, attractive middte- unmaurried, and that he lives with hiis adopted dangli- AUDREY, in an expensive maintaining also an New York, which he every week. They never ed what his business is A man, whom Morton calls SMITH, appears after an absence cighteen ye Smith claims Audrey's stepfather, Morton him off to a joh in South NONA, a beautiful girl York, in love with Morton, and mad | with of LOIS, another girl tries to trap him in a me with the aid of 'strange girl and man. She hr down, confesses her part in it comes to his apartment to plead for orgiveness. She encounters Audr tells her that she loves Morton, and Audrey then confesses that she her- [self loves Morton, and wants marry him, Morton stops the result- ing quarrel ubruptly, and makes {Audrey take breakfast with Nona nd him, They take Nona home, and goes to his office, where he iy informed that a man is awaiting him on important busine: [NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (The names and situations in this story are fictitions.) CHAPTER VIIT Morton's order, a tall, sturdy, was ushered into his of- Morton arose and said cordial- house, apartment in visits nearly have learn- of rs to he hurries Americi in New jealousy acquaintance, ks to At |young man Iy “Hello Parrish, Your first John, isn't it2" The young man shook hands, “I was told to come and report to you this morn- ing," he explained. “Your secretary fin N Britain quit yesterday, somebody telephoned told abont it, and said I'd come right on here.” Morton sat down, Parrish to a chair, he said. “I expected you to go to {work in a few days. I had another {place for that chap, but possibly he lcouldn’t have filled it anyw He swung around to a closed desk hind him, opened it, and took from u pigeonhole a typewritten paper. Gluncing over it rapidly, he read some ol the sentence loud. “John Parrish, twenty-four 'of age—had to quit colleg port his ailing father-—worked day- times and studied shorthand and i-00kkecping nights —smolkes a pipe.” “What kind of tohacco do you moke " he Parrish colorcid, and told hir “But if you ohject to my smokir U'm willing ‘o quit,”” he said “I don't care if you smoke," ton said. Smiling slightly, he plained: “T merely wanted to know it T would ble fo borrow the right kind of tobacco from vou from time to time. But I can't. 1 don't smoke that stuff.” The drew pocket a tobacco pouc it interestedly. “1 al this was pretty good.” lie ry nks i good, commen name s ssented, as they here me, and better motioned “Just as wel and vears to sup- Mov- to fr and 3 ays tho said young man tohaceo i Morton. won man t q d prety He the wtihou The yonn tively. When folded the paper his desk. “Parrish,” he went on reading quoting from the rest of if man watched him atten Morton a and put report, Wi {“What | Parrish's expression {why leseribes secretary pretty much the 1 was looking for. a man that drinks, and have a nig 0 be in good condition, be the petted offsprin prosperous fumily, beeruse he probu- bly wouldn't L see you drive a flivver, and that's all right, 1t will I can't man that stays up too late it . because He mustn't of a fond ana wor 1elp keep your mind off your other | trou He paused, searching eyes employe on and with Tirewd, looked over his new Then he tapped his penell desk, thoughtfully, “1 have an ide that has just come into my mind,” h¢ A4, “Do you dance?"” Parrish shook his head, negatively. “Then learn to dance, at once, Morton told him, “Do you play any kind of musical instrument?" of ¥ h again shook his head. sort of play some basgball,” he ventured. I can't | Morton laughed aloud, ming and | handy, on occ The skating may cg slons. But 1 Lis brains have [very much if Miss Morton will want | play a litile base- | 10 box. £he might ball, though. We'll fmd ou [back here before I leave th {ning, and T'll take you out to | with me, at my home." Parrfsh cleared his throat {tantly. “Well, you see, Mr. I1've my father one suit “Darn briskly. and T've of clothes, the clothes, “Come with ve on, Miss enough to judge |wears, However, vou'd better have {made, 1o wi only the on Morton isn't a man by w T have a some other ar when you go o tart’ learning one at once,” Mor. | ton told him. The young man loohked shall T take horn?" Morton laughed. “No, I should not advise horn, Get a guitar— that'll do one the ge it to me." was divided apprehen- puzzled. a 1 between amusement and sion “Would you mind telling me, you want me {o do these wren’t a regular pa; work, are they Morton's eyes twinkled, but he an- the question seriously. “Here's the fdea |you. You have h daughter, Audrey The young man nt on: | twell, have loft whout the o nodded. Morton I've just concluded that 1 her too much alone. I am only man she ever has 1k to much. That isn't her. &he's nineteen, and seen, good for of the | -T'm willing to tel | rd of my adopted | lought to Have some of the ordinary, | innocent ple the truth, I've been so busy buying her thine . and taking her places. and thinking about her sures of youth. To fell | that it never | once occurred to me that she ought | to have a | par 1 young man friend.” ish's face w vouldn't do at all “Nonsense,” Morton said. and clean living, and I Ithy—vou might even he sted In having a few of the ordi- \ary pleasures of life yourself.” He shot a quick look at Parrish. “Are you interested in any particular jare you Parrish flushed more violently. There was a certan approval in Mor- ton's eyes as he saw the binsh extend down his to his collar, 1 time man's i “Tye aeqt ad W Parrish said fraid I'm not s Morton me." to really any voung lad cmbarrassed. ladies' man. T think probably would not ney got th like £ lislike vou.” 15 positive, now, and arrange at least onut, go get the Morton's tone “You trot along for those dancing lessons, we Vhile you're music store and find out him for les them to fwice ood gnitar, and competent likes nusic. The young posed, arose to his however Tumoraus ¢ as man teonfu litt1e of employ Y can find ion, his mou can swin ny fce Gossip’s Corner| By Thorntor Of al lthe ereatures [ have scen I men and weasels are most 01d Mother West Wine svery one know Weasel is a ve Every one k kills for nd killing. He inythi is size he is the greafe all the Green Meidows son and ing love of hunt- does not kill just ng illing as 1 to kill kille or on all that for food s he, can find Forest So it was W vith M prople ers hate St Quic jow . who from “Who is the worst Killer you know? demanded Mrs, Quack ir way Nc 1 bbit \y Nortt happe 1 seen on her plicd a lit 1 knc seen t worse o-1 th sald Mrs. Quact ged Weasels who were of bel exclaimed ever thou rod W tehing his long ear with his “This is the first tim Wea- | els! Peter, Jong hind 1 ever ) What are sels. they Quuch Mrs Quack chuckle s vay of speaking. ed. “What 1 on hunters with ms, what the hey killed just for the nd not brcause they food. And t dow, bad of killing do it mean terribl who did just Shadow Weasel does: |fun of killing. wanted ducks f killed more th dreame Yes s evir seen them an replied Mrs dreadtul Quack Qu . how jead duch ry, all shot by killi And, ing that in cne ¢ man cone do it and 1 to he said more 8 th him just ¢ fun seen that after day, sir, 1 was that satisfied 1 have lay 1y hack after same and v sevms tim And every time like that didn’t ring. O} t e il you think & ful killer of off, suff We vou just ought tc wo-l¢ ereature dow doesn't know When Honker the on his way he'll 101l you the whole dread see some Sha jo0se comes ask him, and 1 have Ned not one north, you same a whols hunters 1 flock to comc along ! on, 1 vou don't Iread time no fe do. or anotl might you, Peter hing they ell do it over again Rabbit ny things tha Sometir g wh 1ef An vthing worst of we car (Copyrig by T. W The next story: “Farmer y Speaks His Mind." 1o Burgess) Srown's ter- | ung | neck | “I'm | 1l yyou will red, “Probably | he protested. | “You | udrey,” said Morton, “he young man who probably is going to lonesome,” | | Her. She you will.” won't care, but 1 i Turning to his desk, Morton wrote cet of hi, rapidly on a that down “and tell th 1 eve suit and a suit with k You play golf, don't Parrish sald he didn't. You'll have to learn Morton told him. an give you enougl know what yo You don't have to play golf cnjoy it. When you learn it well, you don't enjoy it any You only worry about it.” Parrish took poper word of protest, af letterh tailor,” make ner that “Mis 1 00,"” the N really can't afford to bn " Morton you expect v t0ld me dollars a week “Well. T'll p vroposed Mortor five hundred and The cloth bout five hundred W b dollars wnd |awa He consid a nt on: “I'll pay for the d ssons, and the music lesso self. It worth if, wr you strumming you fort twenty do and fifty the h we worth to you to They won't extra the on ve ar W on th don't think Parrish “y enough,” retired, maybe, I've scen Morton He smiled s young closed t conld Miss inflect with Parris! door led some satis Audicy. ) oung frie mer t id. him Stranger he s my in clo chap. on an evening would like beefsieak. He up the lapsed into a brown study When I i rrish reap bore und He “lope, to Mort instr loud strings, Morton over it examined srought 1 and “Do wsked ment looks pre and Listen!” H took e sirings g vou wi play in rrish dled ase under his lowed his employer or, and out to the can’ Morton saw {freshly shaved, and shampoo: g 1h down walt Morton, been sending all my moncy to got sald Morton, |the girl grected him, sons to i, you would pay me Parrish 's a raise will cost assured him Turning to the arm, and fol- that he had been | THESE WOMEN @& that he had changed his shirt, collar and necktie, “Youth,” saild Morton. wim- ome in doubt | I said: ‘Youth.'" He made no further but talked of iravel, and sports, until they apartment, | “Audrey,” he said, “hero I8 « . hesi- | young man who is probably golug (o) be lonesome while he s in New Yorl: He {s my new secrotary, Mr, Parrisii. John, th is Miss Morton | The young man's face was red His hat and 1 in one arm, as his other hand to) she extended explanation, nd busines reached h . Get is eve- dinner this ad| we out ©s you |guitar ¢ fool [he reached vhat he |take i n idea jin eting., things | The butler relieve 1t with {burden, and Morton waved him to 3 chair. Me sat down. Then, obser: ing that Audrey was still standin {he gain confusedly. She 100! la ch ind he subsided once more, | with a sigh of relicr, Audrey s dressed in o litilo black silk frock, of elbow length, and| ather high about the neck, Morton| aught her cye, and nodded approva rs that Lim of hi rose ne here, with almost |none of his bagzage at all” he s1id) “He had to come en short notice, he quit.” sily. » real reason why {ing this suit,”” he blurted. “It's the |only suit T have. | Audrey worr {and sh 1 litte quiry Morton. {swered, as if actual | passed between then. | “Miss Morton wants fo know,” he “if she ought to sympa. Ithize with you about your clothes |1 just lifted my eyebrow at tq tel her that she need not worry “I dor't worry,” Parrish said, “bu I didn’t want her to think th was used to going around any othe way than this, After the manner of young men he was floundering in the depths o {an argument he hadn't wanted t sta and from which he didn’ know how to escape. Andrey camd to his re 5 | “Didn't you bring | Parrish?” she asked. { "I brought one, on it. T just hought i |That s, Mr. Morfon |me to practice on.” | “are you xoir loffice hours” she Parrish looked and then ut Morton, ought to learn to play the |he explained. She shot Her guard zzled look, sture of in Morton an words ha madc foward {told Parrish, guitar, M| T can't pla s afiernoon| bought it, fo im merrily, to play to v qui ‘*O emitted moce gro | “Go ah 1l tell he {rest of it, Parrish,” he ordered. “Tel her about the dancing lessons, ang re is & |all the rest of it. No—T'Il tell her.” His when he re telling hout rrish - will had enoug)| Parrish i practicall that he be about it, |T think | company, golng to be wibh m every day. 1 told him cquipped ! and to danc that, and 1 sugz learn to dance, r, bee vou Jike t's sked Tilm to night, and kept him busy all after noon shopping.” Vs lips " not i magine haye ough o th and 10 plice that b ta o e you em to din- | nickoer- you? sted nd o play ut here then, Mor- 0 doing. well to play more. were tightly arose P quickly t to you and led the far end of room en-| “Are you offering him as Mor- | date for my hand those |in a fierce little whisper. (To Be Continued) right, ] she y Menus “for tlne Famil SISTER MARY Oranges, cooked y-tive,” By kfast cream, dolla mil thitty |~y uncheon — " soup. croutons, le right | Jpple cake, milk, Dinner — Brals tatoes, scalloped barh ad. milk I o whole ollars a you soft 1§ coff m t 2 tea a1 tor 1 then danc ns m I first tar. | ding, whole coffee wheat cerea try Since ny- 15t the should a4 cer m of Asparagus Soup mysel cereal be o Morton ely trablespoons bu flour, 1 teaspoon ion milk, fact and jon | spoon out “Just Nice only least 1 stalks. irty 1 Add water cooked to butter, #tir i milk, stirrin slowly to th boil three m puree ds were Melt slowly add Br and as irec T and onstantly iling point utes, Add b asparagus to boil with salt unt cream 1| OVER 50 YEARS OF SUCCEN i FOR YOUR WANTS |NS|SY UPON KEMP'S BALSAM Yor that COUGH/ “We'll | house,” to look an hud- e ele- g town ed, and ' § e