New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ——| May zen's Madge Co-operate Iheatrical With Plan Verit- the rate quick in = denouem howeve 1 thing for m at her words, s ed to conceal my s t as I exclaimed— Ien 1 Can Count On You?" M History? Whe W How Why llian fi nce at me. “Yo 1 for tmpudenc answer your qu beginnin in institutio you can bone on 50 as to How—tha from you can get in neral way Dicky Wh you Madge Her push fore fantastic mine when Veritzen of 1 and my intense ir lemagne legend She m back of her b able to producer in the 1 he wished dor ma he had so long dre ing around the mediaeval emp ity complex was mi eval hi Expri Astonishment but Tave ajest -~ ® . %Ya Girl of MAMIFE SURPRISE me las My f; redder a guns. S GREAT Today n Lola I manded.” NEA Servic ireater Than Love. Inc.) TOMORROW: Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illnes Carry Cuticura Daily use of the Soap and Oint ment removes the dust and grime of travel, all n, and roughness of the face and hands and keeps the clear under posure. Cut BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING Tavors d that | work | KNOW AS MUCH - AS YOUR CAT? Build Up ! HORIZONTAL furnac fire perils tmplement Sinister glances v receptacle f Flectrified Larg: Alleged force produci tism particle Preposition of Sun god Imple place for cu VERTICAT CROSSWORD PUZZLE | ! | (The names and situations in fictitions) "HAP] Morton pu Lln a bewildered 1 [ he groancd. "W ‘lius'.‘“ | He gently | clasping arms and wal by the window. Af , , XLIT disentangled Nor 1to a coucl ra mo stood beside the little table, | head Mstlessly drooping | “I don't kno {to say to you, Nc T've so many times how things are with me. But you make me feel lik brute, and heaven knows I don ant to hurt you.” She and crouched bei “Harry,” she plea h you Know it's unwo this, but I c ar evervthir to tugged at his coat to 1 don it's the e e room m on the sofa “Just let me all T ask. 1 ou like myseit. Harry 1p me, She ain, | Morton looked held both her fluttering hands tight his own. “Listen, Nona. Maybe n wrong to tell you to God knows I don't I've ] Yello Over. v Hawa Transfer do you too much wron n my time not to be ate toward other people a fine thing that 1 should > to plead for compassion, isn't | said N “when all 1 really w will y with you Morton looked her again, Nona, dear, I can't : a decision now. 't told you yet, Nona, but a gre ter has str houge. I came away because it seemed that t d because com 7 bitterly, s lov it lets me ck my you or Lair of a wild beast to s passage i a | was urgen I am fond |of you “Audrey is lying ve apartment. T whether her m Hurrah Point of compass You and I oom il fn my do not knew nce will 1 »sed night before zot home t any nd eall for me I must there. If I ¢ my heart." uncomp When Morton bent over and kissed her old Nona to fo for those of others vt sweet, unscifish ready et her own woes “Is there g T can do?" she wooder ahove t be g supply know Sunburn in too intense id of Don't try montl’s tan into of ni You may rays of fresh a immer tan to crowd a 24 hours, to th some be more sensitive sun- burn than ndividual lirect long of period circulatory and nervous sys- 150 he brought bathe, may a bout by 1 you not remain in m too ossip’s Corner | S0 Much a Week! Today's fami ¢ lives like |thanks to the installme yesterday's great national game of wying -fourths of phonc i pia Iry, and houg cleane nd most or If of 11 je adios, we a sev are Sor ton nt ¢ ir oolid z a is 1 old custom Growing Old! ght to I ost m er { thick isked, I want me to He shook come with you if you his head i octors nothing, Nona | not know you if you thank you are I eca ever do wou But I come."” and she moment. "1 1 “But 1 know retonnc Splash Suits am or the wish to sum her “just differ- n this his eyes My God,” t will come of all s | he turned to look at her, as she still her what in the world told you to him You “It I go d for you and gravely and want to ved through But even your from your 1 lain unconscious moment she the room aid Morton to Audrey’s 1, I think,” followed b The docto stairs leadl “Doing v s Morton 1. “The stirri t 1 sl 1e should day und give us som o her condition. Iam hop- met on i3 he spe in awaker some clew her tim turned to Mortor been to bed since the nurs would need to tell m like death itself. you wish “You she v ~not tha You're Then haven't taken sick she look man to th you have it potion- slepi anyt his But tt 0 up m bath. Get for three-quarters Morton shook unless alls for you. Whether lie flat o you'll s yo! Why do you doctor, Al ed the g for broken e d his within he i3 s wakes wn, is when she with him to marry & 1 can reac reled befo him he woon 1t on stood in the m £ light rose ting 1 or behind n loor o sl man stepped out Morion's door wit that he nearly chel aut of 1 n!" he gasped bulging. “How 18 tow haste doctor's s v ocked hand eve Audrey 2" doctor look while the elevator man is Parrish, doctor,” said Morton the other smiled and stepped bri o the waiting lift Morton turned to the “Audrey is very {l.” he said, we hope she will take a turn f better toda has for you." Parrish flushed. “T came the min ute I heard from your A office that she w 1 see e Morto up quickly She smiled good . occasionally bad ure's most Not a Cook most 1 s is th o He say would ra a pald cook than a wife in o A bright creature in a | apron br g, however deli- my eggs and gacon | ve is not my idea of ne t a cook have But, Joe— home from the oquettish, irs, and you were | had gone to d, would you the undomes- kitchen and | fruit | JOHNNY CHUCK'S SHOCKING DISCOVERY By Thornton W. Burgess Tis apt one's thoughts to disarrange To find one's where all strange, e te ich if she, went { is wite Hied! Her some —Johnny Chucl Made Take This? ir i ca Johnny Chuc to know. You Aeherties Johnny Chuck made a shocking reese. |discovery—one that quite upset him. . » To begin with, he was caught in a e 4 with {Pox trap. Hardly had the cover of o hotween |(hat trap come down when Johnny huttaras aham | “as picked up, trap and all. see, Farmer Brown's Boy had been |watching from the barn door. He i o 3 ,, |had run over to that trap just Menus for the Family to a ablespoons ¢ minced figs, cream soon as he saw Johnny spring it. & cereal, Hver Breakfast-—Orange thin cream, rice griddle cakes, bacon, milk, coff u pincapple grat blanc ches fricassee, mash- | carrots, rad wheat brea wherry sauce, finds {t more | ¥ meal it, Brown's Boy ard his footsteps that ¢ was very d himself picked up, trap wondered what w \appen next. Johnny never will forget that ourncy. It scemed to him a ter- Iribly long journey. It wasn't nearly as long as It seemed, but it was long nough. Of course, Johnny kne that he was being taken away from his home there in the Old Orchard | Where could he be going? What {could be going to happen? Who had him? What did it all mean? !Johnny asked himself all these que: tions and couldn't find an answer jfor one of them. ally, Johnny felt the trap put \ on the ground. Then it opened suddenly. The sunlight made Johnny 1k nd Yor a moment he didn't move. Then he realized t and be- trap, of much up- Then felt and all, and going to inside bring to the sauce pan and Stir cornstarch 4 tablespoons to pincapple ntly ick cook for ten minutes long- om heat and let cool. tes of the eggs beat- 1 into a mold and boiled custard yolks of the eggs. NEA Service, Inc.) with a is a Prescription for You | you fat rascal,” cried Farmer | laughed aloud. | “Go it, vou all" ¢ {Farmer Brown's Boy Go it and see If you can keep out of mischief now. 1 don't know of any mischief iyor 1 get in here. Th I have brought you over Johnny didn't He only had room for thought at that moment as that he was free. He en stop to wonder where It wasn't until he had run little path far cnough to quite safe, that Johnny even looked around. It then made a shocking discovery. It really was a shocking discovery. He discovered that he hadn't the slig Of course, |stand this. 15t one and that he was. along a | feel under- was he est idea in the world where he was. | |He didn’t even know in which direc- tion home was. This discov: car- ed him almost as much as the trap had when it caught him. It is & funny feeling to Le somewhere {shere you are a total stranger. Johnny sat up and looked this way and looked that way, and looked the other way. In fact, he looked every way. All about him were bushe Never had he seen so many bushe: There was the little path in which he was sitting, but that led he hadn't any idea. “The first thing to do,” said John- v, “is to find a safe pl Sup- posing 014 Man Coyote should com along. T would have to fight for it then. T must find a place where I can hide.” 8o he trotted ng —which really was a cow path. and by he turned aside into a still smaller path hich hadn't been used very much. This led to a pile He found a sandy place n to dig. He was digging under one of these rocks. |Upset as he was, he etill had sense |enough to choose a plac that would [be big enough for him to dig down, |but could not be made any higger. How he made the sand fly! He was in a hurry. He dldn't know who or |what might come along in that |strange place. | “I won't breathe easily until T am |where T am beyond the reach of any {enemy,” muttered Johnny. ‘“There |will be time enough to look for something to eat after I get this |done. T always did belleve in safety [first. T still do. How I wish I knew where I am!” Have vou guessed where Johnny Chuck as? He was up in the Old Pasture where of rocks: and beg: |a hole body now for two days. I've sat with her every arrish grasped him arm. “She 't going to—7" Morton frowned. “No, you young isn't going to d the But we don't know her — nerves will be in n she comes to. has had a complete colla the dining room breakfast Parrish made a deprecatory but Morton led the way When they were leaned ger man Ivice., ip. if she lot go in Joctor sayi what state She But and come have seated toward et me When Audrey wants to see you, It's my conviction that she likes you much better than rself realizes. f you're wise you will tle and let her talk I That is, of cours: to see you at all will be, P h ad forwar: vou be calm is able God 1 T've s ese last hours."” to his feet > floor. v she cd at him in sile e door. 1 you Mr. Whe will tone was quietly re Morton thre t heavens,” “I'll take o goodness 1 you have ta to you oachful his bring ar excla the medicin you I'm all right, 1t ted toward the door When he had gone, the n Parrish, “'H hut he's just on o h that | wou 1rse to says he's all the edge of the ki id Miss Morton lo rrish was speechless. When she he tr in vain to eat and cereal set before At length, leaving the table, he red into the hall and up the st Near Audrey's room thers was a tle landing alcove and here he took up his post, his anxious eyes glued -oom door. back from gis fruit -him un- is g potion and saw | sitting there. She ng him went on to th a curious her 1ce John yos. “Ar y ¢ Parrish? ked. boy rose, noddin; choked Is ¥0," the woman r for the first time and she's for Mr. Morton u old her that he is asleep, The musn't cross he ‘What worse i she plied. Shes He sprang toward the door. no nurse that ous the “Remember precarious 1 on rrish made ol himself. rey's room larkened from window to window, sli sing sh Then she to the bed, e Audrey lay, her face turned away from the door. “Here is a guest, Miss Morton. Mr, Parrish has coms. I think you wanted to see him. But you must talk very quietly or the doctor will o angry.” Pale and large-eyed, Audrey turn- d her head toward the door. nly she held out ms we “John,” she said. ‘he boy was on his kne Ler, holding her hands in his dear, are you better he nodded slightly. “I feel all right. But so tired. I've been aslecp \l day—and my head is so heavy. I wonder why it is." The nurse stepped cheerful. “You've gleeping, Miss Mortor feel yourself ag easy “What are you doing here?"” asked Audrey, for the first time noticing the uniform of the nurse oy in to relieve Mr the nurse lied. “He insisted on ting with you every minute and I just got him to go to bed. He worn out.” “Don't wake him,” “I want to talk to Jol way. Would you mind—? The nurse smiled and withdrew. “John,"” said Audrey, when she an obvious e w htly es vent with beside “Aun- up brisk and But you will soon in. ust take it sit- said Audrey. n here, any- She hasn't been conscious | to | irs. I've | Morton,” i s gone, n wanting te te you 1 was sorry I called you time ind good to me mud. All the p I've been drea about daddy. and I've happy But I know now th, to es! (« on tea won from you. you arr: You're bhoth so made o you. un- 1 can't hear (To Be Continued). “opyright, 1626, N ZA Service, Ine.) Hang this br car pot TRE S STAR CANDLES sang the fir tree: “Sing .£leep and drear the little rose-colored cloud in the sky mily eat in the swing watching all of Mother Nature's ba- Suddenly she saw a tiny light up in the swaying branch of the fir tree. 1 seemed to move inand outaniong the dark shadows. “IU must e a mo- ther-bird tucking her babies in be pered Emily. “And she candle “Good -night, little birds, have happy bird- dreams,” vy called Emily et eoftly. =l b I " swhis- ) is using a star for a § ES idual at | (Copytight, 1626, by T, W. Burgess) y writes Joseph Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | Josr Bilious Fever and Malaria v t 1t kills the germs. here was a chance for freedom, and he scurried out of that trap in such a hurry that s with age. RONALD COLMAN wns LOIS MORAN n ‘STELLA DALLAS" : AT THE CAPITOL SUN,—~MON.—TUES.—WED. The next story: “Johnny Chuck is Tarmer Brown's Boy in a Bad Temper.”