New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1926. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Mary Has Her Reconcillation With Aunt Harriet a Gll’l of Today JERRY TO THI |.|»4|1 Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of [llness REALIZED Why Be Overweisit? Demonstration Free BACHELET STUDIOS soma time he interrupted her. fictitious.) that Audrey had in the tter “Audr do you want to R — hat Sm ten to I ahead with this mad idea of bri CHAPTER XXXVII 3 zan. The | ing horus girls and men her & girl stared at the pic Was her st to shock 1t's my mother,” sh 5 nodded o Morton sald, gra 1 in life ex- out the other photo- 1d on the letters. Audre for all the love me heart s chille | is selfish, immersed in fairs. Yo hes a hext mor! Morton w Walking to the 4 agked Audr: in a 1dr ¢ axed tk Lis b 1 r dropped h and smi her there. And it| “So #he v at | to pull out her chalr, I found her and— | shack in the desert,” [ HORIZONTAL ' Iar n t 3 where they mon nd d 1 ie had 4 ligh v flickered across | A photograp t fo the m Morton's fac 1 gave way to a ¢ dear, you are your mother's| “There was a baby 1 when | &1 ’ hen o ‘ou have been running | : our mother did SETER S 1 this was the | looked out for o hudd chair t him with rms. Audrey | not dare to I m around | ] heard : 5 o ‘ 3 shoulders aft- | husband w shad " ¥ with nod of | ent not through.” | for q Taaes e seting to the young p the hotograph 1] th ha been i {oEnher | after an amus and looked at them va vited his secretary to a p! table and or loved your mother,” he sald, t he was a littls slim thing of nt the 7 al- kept hie eyes on A hair was yours, { 1 was t merriest 1 eve except yours, dea pause o was a flower of | pose, wos Her parents died and ft | seen again in th little mon. She hated they lived, and 1 hen ol bor ople advieed her, just as you do.| “And so I too} Then I'o escape from her strict aunt, ghe | m And you n m ver | f1€ J, for Audrey's took part of her r ¥y and| : 1 fack ptinapeatin went to Europe to atu She ran to 100~ lmwnnl him. I her some s She|dy in the world,” » made 80 ed her ch ted to tell you this eto: rould know that yc The same strain of wil hat brought your mo: He isband did not un : 1 to curb iere are some more leftr “but they don nothing to the story Audrey c from town Audrey smileq ke Gra t—vwel hem con > neighbors : Morton interrupted. “Now, yo man, I wouldn’t preach, if T we vou. Haven't you learned anything about women yet?" Parrish began to make some mbling reply, but Audrey jumped » and pushed her chair back. “ome on, Ict's not sit in here and Johnny Chuck Startles Chatterer | chattering of teeth! Such growls as | argue. Let's go and pla ow | S down below n up | music i | Thornton W. Burgess e |1 Bhnel e e “Ettyket” Menus for the Family 1ey followed har into the musle | big fellow. You|room, Parrish all satisfaction at seen Chatterer run. | her Interest in his music Can't catch me! Johnny Chuch| He opened his brief c I'm at a lo can’t climb a tree!” he shouted over | drey took her place Johnny Chuck. is shoulder and scampered up in & |and drew out several younz apple tree, | muste. Wit As soon I them there cam cd Squir reached i t | yellow envelopes. : of hi sits t h he turned to look down and [© “Oh Mr. Morton, here are soms | 014 Orchard. He was, of course, | grin provokingly at Johnny Chuck. saucy eclf. I suspe !t was right then that Chatterer got |'said tl etary, “I had forgotten be impossible for Chatterer | ti > of his life. Yes, sir, he | be impu Anyway, Ilq e got the sury of ni8 \sparagus Custard telegrams that came this morning,” life. He had expected to look down i no respecter of into a pair of angry eyes for he had expected to see ek stop just under the | Home Sweet Home! [ )‘ g i T «‘(\J (’.‘;“""“:’ © o oned ¢ start up that tre what he saw. Now ti tree was stra iad occurred to that Johnny Chuck could climb it. But Johnny did clit o rushed straight over to the foot cc and up h toward Chatterer was so start] saw Johnny coming up tha moment h lost his voice B | should have seen him turn and race D to the top of the tree. He didn't aste any time about it. He went | up to the top because there was no | “You can't catch me! Johnny Chuck | ST tree near enough for him to - | jump across and the top was the an't cli et s SR CUD AR e I only place for him to go. He was a Odd Job! How Rinso scared uirrel, ef about | being saucy 1 . You ree ne | Tonmny Crele came s oy 10 ¢ |- SAVES € MONEY ad overed n ck sit- |first branches a didn’t {ting on his doors Chatterer had ‘knnv how muck her e might | M ase Jamang by |come. a0 was aoneny civex| O Washday ; 3 : of ifilupprd when he reached those firet | the | branches, and there he sat looking IUSED to buy all sorts of things to Johnny and |Up Chatterer and grinding This get the wash clean and white—bar | eth and making the most uny int sounds, sounds that sent shivers msszp s Corner ome down on Tested Recipes#66 |t quis’ wear 1 abou front of him. “You PINEAPPLE SALAD TEXASSTYLE | (an't Johnny Chuck can't | 1 can pinenpple, al quantity celery, ¢ a tree! You can't catch me!” asing each other up and down been using nothing else. Not only does cu opped English walnuts, 3 this. 2 P | terer' " e and way ou 3 la by 7 xr}'v ip chopy lvMu“;mI'_‘ ““3';:“ Fhis is what Chatterer kept crylng | Chatterer's backbone and ¥ out| jt save my strength, but it saves me money becauseit’s the only soap I need. | er and over, all the time making |to the tip of Dhis tail The heavy Rinso package is filled | ort runs toward Johnny and | I can't climb a tree, eh?™ d walnuts and : o wad tr to te rowled Johnny. “I'll show you. I't o erith dreting £i ain. He was trying to tcase | €70 : YOu- T | (it the compact Rinso grains that | dissolve so quickly, soak out the dirt ct cream and ol Jo into los! his temper. At |[show you whether I can climb eor add o little at a time and | first Johnny paid no attention to |not. It I ever get hold of you, you'll | | s ios gt . him whatever, He even turned his|wish you'd kept that saucy tongue and staing, and get the wash snowy over top_of saled and sprinkle with ! . i white —without a bit of hard rubbing! Freach's Paprika. back on Chatterer and went down [of yours still g Ifreaders of this newspeper willsend four | inside hie house. Then Chatterer Chatterer was keeping it still lAndlf’nntnefidmwasgxuxpder centsin stamps to Emly Bleeke, 1602 %51 then. He was keeping it very stin, | aboi hecause Rinsosoaking whitens e e e, Dlecke. I grew bold and ran up on Johnny's | . ping ry stiln it 2 Arch St ncs, Balosy | doorstep and poked his head in |He continued to keep it sti) all the | better than boiling—and sterilizes, too! Johnny's door “Can't catch |time that Johnny Chuck sat there.| Just ask your grocer for | “Can’t catch me! Johnny Chuck [Somehow he didn't feel a bit sauey . can’t catch me!” ed down [any more. All the impudence had mailed a cof Mlde Diches, Sal: that long hallway | n startled out of him, and oh, . 2 heard Johnny Chuek grow!|how he did hope that Johnny Chuck down below, and this, of [wouldn't take it into his head to s, set C erer's tongue going | climb ¢ er. faster than ever. It r was | (Co by T. W The granulated soap that soaks Name It ities diced pineapple and -} soaps, chipped soaps, washing powders. " But since I discovered Rinso, I've § THESE WOMEN to Audrey last night, ne gur tIh ow would have gon. got to work Mke t on till the oper sappointed that invite.” puckered. “Oh de have &0 tossed her a bill of largs ion “Wire a florist to of them g orsa 5 1, lightly. Parrish watched h th a puzzled frow Morton {dly picked up the other low envelope and tore it g him as & is fit, 1d She and on his turned a grave face toward Here's what & man writest “My wife is a judge of erackers . . . conmsiders Edgemonts best on the market . . . your method of packing imswres their freshness and crispmess.” Yon have never tasted crackers like “Edgemonts.” Flaky erisp .. true wheat flavor . . a sparkle of salt. Ask your individual grocer for the GreeN “Edge- mont” package, EDGEMONT CRACKERS HE art of making meals attrac- tive is in serving flavory foods. In breakfast oats, see that you get the Quaker brand. The difference in | flavor is amazing. Some 50 years were spent perfect- ing Quaker flavor. o other oats offers it to you. Yet the price you pay is the same. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates and vitamines and “bulk” are thus combined in making Quaker Oats an excelleatly balanced ration, Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to § min- utes, That's faster than plain toast. Makes the richest breakfast now the quickest. Get Quick Quaker or regflar | Quaker Oats today for a richer breake fast tomorrow. Quick Quaker Put Vitamines In Tea Always serve a lemon with your tea, quartered or allced. Lemon brings out the full flaver of the tea—adds tang and zest. 1t furnishes fresh vitamines also; and organio salts and acids which are digestive aids. Tea, therefors, ia & mors health- || #u drink when lemon is ncluded. All famous chefs serve lemons Il slways with tea. It's a stylish I custom that is based on dietetic value. Ask for California lemons, fuicy, tart and practically seedless. Best for slicing. Keep a dozen handy for an kinds of uses. California Lemons RELIEF WITH W Quick more than Johnny Chuck ¢ 5 —- s - <t story: Jo " clothes whiter — no scrubbing Mischicf stand. I'm sure no one could blame | The him for losing | Gets in k.