New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 4

. j = VR Quicksands of Love The Beauty Doctor 7 Q '%& by Saly Migre Adele Garrison’s New Phase of BY NINON=- \ ©1926 Revelations.of a Wife —— : | commor i ¥ &'c.rPUTNAM sons 3 |developed chest. BEGIN HERE TODAY darned near right! But I do want to breakfast, it wasn't over plenty, and Veritsen Makes Madge His Lunch. | did not suspect when upon subse. | ! W WA | TREATMENT — You need to| Mrs. Prentiss sees lights myster- |look into one side of the matter |T was scared that Katle'd make way e Cor i | quent days one or t S of 2 i awaken your lungs to thelr sense of |lously appear and disappear in the irst, and if that doesn't pan out |with it, so I says to myself, I'll just N | was summoned to the private ofties | INKE 78 | [responsibility. Practice deep breath- [Heath household next door one anything, T'll yell for Truitt. That's slip down and cee to that. So, down There was a touch of assuredness | UPOn one pretext or another a littic p Ing exercises in the open air. When |night, and the next day Harbor Gar. lend, Steve Truitt.” I come, in me dressin’ gownd, and | In Philip Verltzen's fnvitation £y | While before the . Iu e i¥ou get up in hte morning, place [dens, Long Island, is agog with the heard of him. He's rather sure enough, that Katie was Just 2 Then, too, Mr. Veritzen's invitation < g [your hands on your hips and throw |murder of Myra Heath and the dis. celebrated.” about'reachin’ for the cream pitcher! luncheon, which, indeed, was less were' such apparently preocoupied F |Pack your head as far as you can, |appearance of her husband, Perry. “'Yes, though he's a young chap. |Well, I saved thelcream, ang I give 2 request than an announceme thing, he was so patently engrose. | 4 |pushing your chest out. This Is also| House guests of the Heaths are |We were college chums. and he's as her a good talkin' to. Then T sends | that jarrea upon me, Something, | €d in the discussion on hand, so im. | AR A| (i Cooent exercise to strengthen [Lawrence Inman, helr to Myra’s for- Doy a2 they ome. Well, Auntle, |hor up to bed, and aftor a laak perhaps the vague impression grad. | Patient of in rruptio: Al char- 3 y ] |the back. tune, and Bunny Moore, vivacious, |here's my hunch. I think Inman [round to see was the cat in her box, ually crystallizing fn my mind that | acte les of which Lillian had ; » . : pretty, to whom suspicion points be- |killed the lady. And I think he did {and the lights all out, I was for goin’ there was subtle meaning in the | Warned me—that I could not refuse < i ( cause of her peculiar actions. |t because he wanted her money. |up meself, when I heard a &tep on apparently bantering compliments | the invitations with appearing | " » : Myra Heath never used rouge, |And I think he was not in love with |the front stairs Yo' decastonally 1 e, had set me | churlish. | never wore colors. She had a mania {her—no, not by no means!—but T “Not meanin’ to snoop, but fear- Sy cecasionallyiny A ) S e : Y our Health | £0n Gollecting glass, and it was a rare |think she was in love with him, and |;;. ‘twas some interloper, T sruen onelusion was a disturbing one Verltzen was so charming a host, ag 7 ) [old bottle from her collection that | e G s L e R B e For suddenly I realized that I was | royal in entertaining he was| | How to Keep It— |the murderer used to kill her. {he is in love with Bunnyeswioloould |l it e T A e comin’ down. clng o great deal more of the | taseinating. in oemveriation, oy 102 ks Causes of Illness |Candles were burning at her head |help it? And so Myra bored him, and {H4G He i e T v By SreNiices Anlls cibhotote il ;"N\ .wm"h‘ 2 |and feet; nearby was a card 3 when she begged him to elope with i”‘e house if he chose, I shut the vas absolutely necessary for the | would have o ed any woman 2 |“The Work of Perry Heath.” Strang- {Der, he just got mad ‘““_"”hllp" door softly like and went upstairs. reports of my work and the dis-|and I d myself looking forward it s MORRIS FISHBEIN |cst of all, she was heavily O e e O R about it, till you vp,. b A g dhe e s g BEIL lodking Editor Journal of the American | The strange thing about Heath's |ately, let fly the bottle, and it did Ibegan askin' questions. And so, I ::. o,{,’. :(r‘,n \m:”' rr-?nlyri\w:‘.‘ )n‘\ i ?vl|m 1 o \‘r‘\.'(.q‘ v\[un 5~ | Medical Association and of | disappearance is that all the win- |for her.” + [thought I better out with it R st |y plea gt Lo 1 Hygela the Health Magazine |dows amd doors had been locked on i0senions enc e AR Tod MONC i e ninrctiria o s interest be. d broadened to fnclude many | LhCT O0¢ day the man who was A trained nurso or hospital or- [the inside the night before and were ROUNIRE Yo back D RIChia Uk eorY 8 B ing Al bokiar inditrarenss it may 2nd broa t ¥ lod to | Working with us was summoned o { | derly can change the bedding among |found that way in the merning. “Oh, I doa't know!" sald """prave of some importance and it aplosi which (L was: comipelled® “toil 'y it ne wo weis 1 aving the : 7 | | which an invalid reclines without |Finger proits of Bunny Moore and e 0 N O Y |y Pty bl sura i T acknowledge were absolutely un- | 5erice for the rest urant. It appear- H A% | making the patient swear mors than |Inman were found on the bottle, self to think things over. Inman?” Z ? necessary for the work I was doing. | g a very pla le thing, and T/ |a ; five or six times. As the process is| At the Country club, the murder Is | Strolling about his aunt’s grounds, “Sure, sir T 21% acknowledged that never | thought nothing of it, especially as | \sually carried out at home, hoth |discussed by Sam Anderson, Heath's e drifted over fo the Heath houss DA na Tiave s Iishtzy 1ad my mentality been o s Imulat- | the next time I came to the offics | | the invalid and the housewife are (rival for the club presidency; Al |and found ectyp It analor a0 nial | e s ): sw: ‘;r\l‘l:n' his w: o0, Hawar hed T Suloyed feonvarsi i rorairany Tal oie it fompletcly exhausted at the end of ,Cunningham, who is trying to solve |verandah, e i e e et e frd eovent i e world, and who Ir"!;"“"i,;:":r"Iff":’::'"t 2 eaxjocis The matter is, after all, a relative. [Heath the murderer. snderson dis- |and sit down. . - {and T shut the door quick, so's he : . o wcreasing frequency, and i o . agrees, Todhunter Buck, nephew of | “Care if I ask vou some ques- |2 . o ST O dorlusty, convevaliinelii| vifcouTainolioness Filidin oiaits N, Simple one. First one loosens all |Mrs. Prentiss and in love with Ban- (iong?" Tod sald, with a stralght- | Wouldn't see me. % | e e LI Lnes st Rt e et o e ,?_f‘;O’rf‘,“,"';""’;‘,‘ri“,"gn,:",“ thehy, belleves Heath also may have | sorsirg glance at the other. ;‘;‘”" e feEoinel | Talch Tasdhianeer o B e e h e By S B B R | “Wish you would. I say, I'm up| “I don't know, sir, except that he | tlons were distinctly worth listentng | ;o HUCh Pre-arr disturbing, that i e them all ot the pillons ae i e agm\;s‘l‘n;have you any ideas?” was comin’ down the stairs. He was | e - I enioved the luncheons far better | frlend, and oh, that to me is {ne [EBSISINELt ca. |liome, tells of secing Bunny ascend | Byck looked at him, curiously. about half way down, a hangin’ onto | 4 samebvsredireryidis nstiviinisl o ns e ol iy e L (oL thing about you—you are [, e Patient turns on his sige so |hOMe, tel about the tme of the mur- [ «Nothing but,” he returned. |the banister 1fke,” Elaborate Draped Models Make Acat Hm eiguat fhe clacundlon fof e |1 c s i Al e Lo i all | my friend, are vou not, Judy [ G 1o occupy only one-half the bed, |@er, carrying her vanity case. Later | maven't vou?" i .1 see. Well, Pierce, do you know | York had et ranstieeed domuiolli G o e s Ot el | pren You to know that just be- | e PIANKCL being kept over him to | framn¥ oo amazed to get 2 phone call | “yop. = But they're all no good. (anything more about the family's| Their Appearance in the Eall Veritzen's private office to a seclud. | , " cause you have consented to live in \_;;:,f‘, ',::" ::,?,'J?;'G:“?,;,he ,:"der: from Perry Heath telling her In-igay” Tm told you have a detective |doings that night?” Evening Mods “d table in one of the older re “Mr Verltzen,” T sald quickly, “1 | My house is no reason for me selfish. | Sicets are rolled from the & . ths [man is guilty. Bunny breaks down |feincto bolises thats the tochmi. | Only what Emma sald, that she [surants which _atll ater to tho | “3IF Verltzen,” 1 sald Tunch with [ 1Y t0 reaulre all your time, Juas, | POSIS 10 the middle of the bed: 1% land faints under o grilling by De. | L nov—T belie you ferret out who [saw Miss Bunny go upstairs at half| pe draped silhouette is again in ~ploures of the generation just be- o odac please be my friend first, and as my |tective Mott, who makes up his mind |1i11ad my cousin?" past one. | evidence—another proof of the Ing pushed aside by the college | He gave me a quick, keen look, | friend T want to tell you that you | {that she is gullty. Cunningham de- | wDian't you? i o they all seemed to be wako- | versatility ‘ot the present mods, youths. He had ‘!“”0“"‘5"0:1 himselt than o ed the room and put have made me very happy by taking |termines to find Perry Heath. | Buck shot out the words with such [ful! Emma, tel] me again of your| whie thig line will never be as much pleased With a certatn report | {hen crossed compelling clasp upon | POOF John's thoughts away from 4 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |clcar-cut emphasis and assured in- iseeing Miss Moore. Popular as the ubiquitons fleating which I had made embodying sug- arcae | Mimself and his atfiletion. alreel 4 Rolls Izncl( 4 CHAPTER XXVIIT tent, that Inman, Instead of show- | “Well, sir, I was for letting T\'m!e‘ contour, it remains a strong favor: gestions which he at once said he 0 ¢ i 18 T malA Heosut | L OAT Bes THEE KA s &1 very dii | 50"" ";*] P]P;"'"‘{‘]v] \5“") O e | N reantine ) inny Lons TEturning ing ‘any resentment, merely replied, |in, and then I was for getting back ite with well dressed women tg | wished to falk over with other | “Any other day 1 wou Llatniiia i o e e ) S SRR e o, T didn’t do it.” ; |88 Quicic as Tieould | Anafes Tt want [0 WL sophisticated, formal typs members of his staff. Hlo summon- | vour refusal he sald, “but it is a R Fiohina: the clean sheets; the soiled linen is fiss, refreshed in body and mind by | “syddenly Todhunter Buck's heart | up the back stairs, T saw Miss Moors of dress 1s most becoming. ed a man and a woman for a con- vm)_r of & ‘l:\f-ss' n.)r mt?‘ u’-n anniver :‘ exclaiming, “do You not realize that »h“n u:nn\c:d Iru.'n. the ovmrosxvlf\ side Hh;pmmm drive and the cnecrlngl(pu, i ‘comlng. up the rro'm stairs. T could | Ttiin “s'm “.’"h great éu'w"s oo ference” which consisted chiefly of | aty. I sorely need congenlal com your brother is only a boy—why, he | 214 the clean sheet spread over the companion. He couldn’t 1.y explained it him- /see her, but I don't think she saw day—a lovely evening model of sal h mogms}" te m{‘ Mflt ':,"d st :mm,ons\«];{; xu:) "f"fi\?'f;f":f‘}fi;,sfif\? !s a year younger than I—he 15 ju hcet is smoothed and tuckedq {n | FOF Mrs. Prentiss was greatly 'soir hut there was something ah?“; Trgsm Jles tacns oo sovietiilng mon pink satin cisfimratnly o he abruptly terminated by v you i " your age.” ° | sheet is smoothed a =gl en with Bunny Moore. | 's plain statement that carried {fierce.” & | KT that he was hungry and insisting | sorrowful thoughts “But I have always thought of | UNA°T the mattress and the blanket m{";m e e e :2;,‘:::1150:\)—-5 decp conviction—that | *What do you mean, taking on?” ;‘,’;;’:e{]}\;‘;:(:‘rr,ifa;‘h],ffEis ,;;:::;”:"‘; that we all go to luncheon with | e him as older, Judy,” interrupteq | P'ac¢d Over it. house, that good lady advised Bun- |ho was telling the simple truth. Well, she wasn't exactly crying, | 1o7 ! center front, whers the fold him, | Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper [ 7™ ! : | The princess who was so sensitive [y to run and tidy up for luncheon, | " “But- “Whe did then®" was all he ibut she was sobbing dry-like, “and | 1 {) in a knotted sssh that falls That they were “camouflage,” 1 Feature Service, Inc, I know, T know, but that mal-es | | "And so it was a sercne, almost | sata. ; g |S0Tta gasping, 'sif she was scared in ticr effect, X no difference, hq is still a hoy, per- 1 happy looking girl who came down | ‘yoy're in love with Miss Moore? | stift. - The close-fitting hodice is de- haps more of one than it he had in a fresh white frock and joined |1nman asked, quietly, and Toddy, | ‘“She was dressed— lighttully sparkling owing to a trim. been out in the world. T am su [Mrs. Prentiss and her nephew at the |naving suddenly taken a liking to| ~“She had on a negliay, alr, A ming composed of tiny discs of mir. willibe. very easy 1o taks table on the porch. |this calm person, replied, “Yes. Usht blue ehitfon it was—on, | ror " surrounded by sitver bugle thoughts away from himselt.” | Beside Bunny's plate ay a sealed | “Thon, I'll tell you of the danger |pretty one! This ornamental decoration out- SRR Y e e, | R e G BTG LA lines the armholes, the YV-shaped note she's fn, For I'm hoping you can | “And she was carrying— i 2 “Her vanity case. Oh, a lovely | With a murmured word of apol- |peip me to help her. ! ¥ " | neck and borders the bodice at the Inc.) | lows should be taken from the bed, | e Y artevas | e o something!” Buck ex-one! All gold and chains and dang- | A — | covered and adjusted bofore they | €Y. Bunny opened it s o oy aunt’s lin’ doodads, It clinked a little as | P lne. = ;ran over the contents. claimed, with a flash of his | n the back there o ¢ Tomorrow: A Rebuke for Joan., | are returned | “Nothing important” she said, | sort of intuitien. she walked, she was that shaky. ip’“g ‘o“r Pfd”n“ ,:ar'h‘“‘j" "!’”"”h: || 5 tiihe matientiistio e bathed iy | SEOCESREDS carelessly tucked the | " yes, this. T heard a sound on | “Well, then, Miss Moore went up | Dleces btached Yo ! bed a followi rticles st be | ¢4 3 ast | g e-thirty 2 shoulders and caught at the hips, bed, the following articles mu: be. [mlssive under the napkin in her lap. the stairs that night at half past|at one-thir These suggest a scarf and give mo- \Menus for the Family|raini, * yoicorst,aa v [B05, i 05000 I er 35 e s, Gt it st G o B e oo ol T D e Y| neath the patient and_ two ol new interest in life. |just a crack, and T saw Bunny com- was. The trimming on the bodice of blakets, one over the water-proof | .. 3 ke |1 o er vanity case in her Mott turned back to Plerce. 2 £ = shéet and another over the patient; | S1® Was more animated, she 6poks |ing up, with her va || R e R e e e By IETERT Hot wator in a deen basin. m beny (5ayly, oven jestingly, and once or | Hendand lockingias unliciasdeatts i 4o e DL e Bhd pleces of mirror outa The Ink Maker looked up at Graywing ana then | y SISTER MARY hot water in a deep basin, an extra |twice her laughter rang out quite | ;14 trembling like a leaf. atitwo olcloclk? lined with bugles and silver stitcha — | down at the water. Slowly, for hvn; Kot AL e ysupply in a pitche T, a jar for waste, {like the Bunny of old times. “And then?" " Yes, sir, that I did. About two, iz ;i = By Thornton W. Burgess | as very suspiclous, he crept baok | Dreakfnol_Bake apples with ndlD DO TN e e el “Then, after a fow moments, 1[It wa e 0 the eage of the water. I¢ was fust e e el gaandi o onnino wilen e eVl Rl it cass beauty of the girl, enliv- |\ont downstalrs, and found Mvra| “You women can both swear to Copyright, 1926 (E S »ancakes, syr erisp whole whe P a T v s = o % o cse P e 7 Some people seem to like to shroud | like the water that had so pussted | | Tk, conls. = whola wheat | gpie. sy Sl e By S iR LR dead in the studio. The candles |these statements? Their movements underneath a | him In the littla poo! into which he | c fng alcohol. The temperature of the charmed the young man almost out |pyrning at her head and feet—and, | They said they could, and Mott cloud had rolled a stone a short time he- |, ,’,",’]"r,;h,o" e 1 baked eatoer. | water should be about 105 degrees | ot Sonens, | Buck—when T felt of her outstroteh- |made note of the given honrs. 1t - —Graywing the Gull. | fore, [ AN WD b baked cutard, | warenheit, Mrs. Prentiss watched the young |eq arm, it—it was still warm!” |scemed to him he wag narrowing =l | Now, if Reddy had been ,wx“”“:l;‘m',f':; T A ~ Tcep Feet Warm Iman with secret amusement, for she CHAPTER XXIX down the facts of the case. Reddy Fox had been 50 interested | smart and had really dons a e, 00 ank of hee s B e el oy me e il o e e L e Is not a | : s mashed potatoes, baked squ 2 5 e feet of the - o) i > in watching the queer fellow who | thinking, he might have suspoetes | B eiey ot o R Pess e e oI s huiit el s profitable afternoon, s ho approach= | nice thing to do, to talk abont your revents | | mattress is cleaned and the clean sheets placed on the edge of the bed and unrolled to the center, until they almost meet the soiled sheets, remainder of the bed. The top | that she could fell one pea through 24 mattresses was no more delicate e invalid who can fecl a | bread crumb under three sheets. .| The bed must be kept free from | such irritating substances, each of the sheets being carefully smoothed e e et e Y swam backward and whose feet | that the hlackness of that wator 1 Enggthe DRthine S prnceal 1 S R C T AT e e {ed the Heath house for the express | employers, especially when they are 4 with whipped e gor snaps, | : £ L 7 grew cut from his head, for that is | something to do with that queor fol- | | e ‘Ik"mf:’.v“““’s T | to prevent too great a fall in is |55 T85O he Durpose of grill \g the servant not here to defend themselves, But o : : : e ; 3 ool ase like this annuls all laws of n what those long moving feelers | low he had been w itching. There | S o temperature. | But as she left the table, Bunny's | e had his suspicions and his| a case ‘S'h y N jeally were, that he had quite for- | had been one of those quecr fellows | BTO™D bread is a valuable aqai. | “pperature sloldisbe warmbanali o os i astly chanzed: theories pretty well In shape, he told |ethics, and you must answer my [/ ose Fotten the pool that had suddenly |In that pool which had {urmey .‘,’f':,_"T“,\",.'.“),',"\.mj,I,‘,f'ff"rf,',”\q Yol drafts should bo excluded. In hos- | Rising, she dropped the letter |pio )t put he noeded COFFuBOALOR AN bt E e B G Dol o emtnic | B SO B shipy noss turned all black when he rolled a | black, and there was one here hi IR 1EE el hieh go | Pitals, it is customary first 10 SPONEE | 1o hor lap, and when Toddy picke |and also hoped to get side lights on | Mr. Inman and Miss Moore are at- now. A very fine, pure, new French stone into it. He was reminded of | den somewhere heneath this blzel I o een o 0 GEER) Hoe ap | &0 dry the face, washing the neck | " up and handed it to her, she | gertain aspects of the tragedy. tached to P eSS i S e R e T I now by something that happened. | ness. But Reddy didn’t think of this, A IAAr G Rl e 1. | 2nd ears well with a good lather of and then as quick- He passed the two men whom he sn?‘t(x‘mrnm way » |Keeps shine away — perspiration Unnoticed by Reddy, Graywing had | He couldn't think of anything but | clously mofst Toat ind he additiepe; | S04D; Partieular care should be ts shed again. |2 elsueion inoly emndalgiant (0T Ao Sl hatithey arefnot Ul RS REb e SURY oo or pores picked up a stone. He flew up until | the mystery of that black clond in | 2 o 1M | en that no water and soap remain “Thank you,” she said, but her |\cent on around to the rear entrance. ou seem very sure, won't show. Looks like napural he was exactly over that queer |the water. He even forgot that he skin and gives a beautiful complex« l‘"“"gg'{:.:‘,',m, Breanig [ in the cars 4 voice sounded far away, and her, eyes | Horrick admitted him, and with \Of course us servants can't elp fellow in the water. Then he let | didn't know what made the spiach One cup graham flour, 1 eup rye | . NO¥ €2ch arm et i o i TR Pt | et SCERER S deteeivd) seaid on A ‘way, FEmmar |lOn. Get a box today., It is called the stone drop. The water splashed | that frightened him, “Where doBs | 10151 aup whits t) e " | over the blanket, the hand placed fn | Prentiss, may I go to my room for & |engconced himself in the servant's | can't, 20yway, Emma, MELLO-GLO, that come from? WHefdemandea, | o1 SouR alte flour il icup corn- i bl er. senied foma Washed, and (\yjle2 Anq not be disturbed unless | sitting room, and commanded the |broke in Mrs. Plerce, “You're ever Al | meal, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup sour | the arms sponged carefull and [__ynless it's necesarry.” . to round up the whole staff |lastingly snoopin’ around on your at Graywing | milk, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 1-2 tea- | 0 letely. The patient's | —uniess SALES 3 | butler to r betters. Don't you say a word ; cre does what come from?" ) . | hen dried completaly. iThe patlentis | Fxiiiy Prantias with her auick in- [apq bring them at once. stters, Don't you say a word now, {naulced. Graywing, pretending that [ croies ealt 1 ‘1\':;"0,‘,‘“0 *outa 1| chest and abdomen may be washed |y i knew the girl meant unless | Tpare were, therofore, five harried about their aairs: na Ables sl 00 8042, 11 ynder the cover or exposed, de- | oitHom e law. | e i 5 rouped | “On the contrary, Mrs. Plerge,” et ke by a summons of the law. |and alarmed looking faces group he didn't understand | : : Ehaingitay : e g e : : is | Mott sald, sternly, “Emma must tell 0 That black water,” said Reddy. | Ao 5 : | pending upon the physical condl-| gy she only said, rtainly, my lin front of him, when he began his | said, y t | Tl, s H ' A S With salt. Dissolve sods 5 5 | ' k! N s a lm “Ob, that comes from the ink | ,,(::, e e ,,,.‘,"‘, ma ! tion, | dear. T'll come for you, i#f—if it is |inquisition. enyibine ano fenows. ToHls! aaerlovs 1€ derious rla o o owtha GRS ey e LS and | 1 Graywing. melted butter and mix thoroughly. | e Ink sonkert Who 18 the 1% oy 1uin sitan and floured pound maker?? asked Reddy, looking very baking-powder cans, cover and After the lpper halt of the body/liaszeary, Moy io et some raste | He had heard thelr storles before, | Matter to hold back information || . . has been washed, it is well to pour | Smiling perfunctorily, Bunny went |but informed the scared servants |from the law and unless, Emma, you | of nshpahon Lway the water in the basin'and 10 |siowly up the stairs, | that he believed they had not told all [Want to get yourself arrested, vou'd EEDIAteHEwlticiban waten froniine (IO1 ¥y ke Aunt iy, lowi] they knew, and unless they hetter come across with whatever | When you are bilious and constie much puzzle | Pltcher. The lower limbs are then e syst anl there'ds of it!" Toddy | were prepared to come (¥ou know. But, mind now, nothing | pated you are unintentionally per- ueh | steam three hours. Then hake in a Toufoughtitolknow-him by ithisiatny s e SIS twenty minut time.” said Graywing. 4 The cylindrically shaped loaves : “Why ought I to know him?” de- |, % attractive, but our v 1 Reddy rather sharply. | grandmothers often haked “Because you've heen looking at ¥ 8| bread in a round chimney to i him long enough to know him," re- washed In turn in the snme manner.| eried, ‘clasping his avat's hanss s e with the Wwhole |that you don't know. o don't want | sttinig poisons to circulate throngh 1s the arms, then the patient 18 | his own, as he beamed at her. Itruth, he hinted that there were Sicises or guessworlk. | your s ystem and do you harm. {urned ou his side or abdomen, and | wrodtunter,” Mrs, Prentiss spoke [vague but no less idle punishments | Emma knows little about what | A prominent physician says, *Cone the back and hips are thoroughly | serlously, “if you are veally fona of | awaiting them. S0csion in the Mouse,” (Carter aald, stipation is the cause of two-thirde vashed. the girl, you'd better get busy and | So frightening was his demeanor |With an air of superior knowledge, | Stipa¢ on 1s the ca ot alttmaeyiie Thia fs the (hird of . serica 2f |see what you can do for her. For, I that his auditors. e ol S O C SEETE S G Re X yi5u want to feel fine, able to Sight "”l"“’l A ! the | OTe than 2.3 full and fasten iYL s belngon | e gy, M3 boy, she s In im- | women, became verbose and ey “Your turn will come,” the detec- | life*s battles with 100 per cent efil- eddy stare ahout in the Patlent at Homeirhe fourth Will | minent dargor 0f arieatrt | Tous, cover sccurely. The breac s 3 & 8 3 ganculous: ing!” [tive d her, “ : len ¢y, keep your bowels open with most puzzled w don't see any | :?‘:,r, ro:,‘:' h&r:)uu- 2 n\fr”‘ = ,” mperature, Pulse and Res- Arrest! Aunt Em, you're crazy!” |° You mever asked me nothing!” [tive assured her. “Emma ls s | € » keep : e : i i irs. Plerce, the cook, as |Ing now. Go on, Emma, tell me e P ink maker! Who is the fnk | I maker.” said he | ruined loat would be the result, o 0 hou're erazy If you can't see |exclaimed Mra. Plerce, the cool . |anything you know of the flirtations % maker?” askod Reddy “Of course you don't," retorted | D where she stands. That man, Mott, fiGzeseniiulistaiing dott aupiobithel oYL D8 yon TeiNow vasiasiiat o l b el s Bidden ‘under Ds| (copsright. 1985 NEA Sercic has his cagle eye on her, and his |game, “And T know a lot oE il amocrs, e S SSRGS B A e e claws are itching to clutch at her [ “Tll bet you do.” sald Mott, en- (Epos by A Luman Swas aRe by, e ety e (e ed tail ang Then Reddy suspected the trut throat! I tell you, Tod, unless you | couragingly. [isbypoRa.clne? the refuse matter of the body. 1 18§ 1 ruth. 0-d0 you mean to say that can find a better suspect, things are | As a matter of fact, he hadn't | “Well, sir, she and the master— Made of the finest imported i By . 3 's |they was friends like.” Leerbs, Dr. True's Elixir, f irayw that queer fellow who swims back- | | going to look very black for Bunny [much fafth in the value of the cook's | G ) : ; h rerbs, ,Dr. ue's r» for looked | w 1o the water turn hlack?” | BAYER ASPIRIN | Moore.” knowledge for he considered her do- Yes? And how do you know? 1young or old, is perfectly safe; FrERY {Aatilrad “Then Tl find a-bettr suspect! {main was entirely outside the fam- ‘}1‘1’1‘{“"3“(".;?: fl's;;“:if:o:'r:i x?r]tlk‘r litisknownas " ") e re 1 4 Lilv's liv e ~doubted e S00; ers g = sure that Y ad you've aked up” [Tl find the real criminal! It's too |ily's living rooms, and he = teaty v lm“'e ikl ickled Graywing. “That is exact- absurd to connect that baby with |her opportunities for observation. and he'd kiss her, or pat her arm— The True Fe o2 v oh, you know, sir!" . S : e ink mak- grimel You know @hat, yourself, | But he must leave no stone un- {oh, 3 3 2 Family size $1.20; other sizes 4 PROVED SAFE Aunt Em. You know she is as in- |turned, so he said, with a fine mix- faaams “““h“fi‘I S Lt 60c .lzi . what that ink hygienic problem now solved nocent as s snowflake, don't you?" |ture of request and command: |sald, very gravely, “Yes, know. o R I 2 | . e e [ 4 i Plerce, If it (Now, did vou often see scenes of iFeneA ¢ ATl ¢ AV nuiner a new and different way—true Well, dear, like you, I can't Tell what you know, Plerce, 1t i b harp and ur ant, when h hide himself under, stupid, P i g | think of her killing anybody, even | has dhy bearing on the case.” is s pened 1o gl at @ | retorte Wing, and took to his Take without Fear as Told protection. Dispose of it a5 | |in'a sudden fit, of passion. She fsn't earing on the case, is it? Well, | sir, not so often. 1idn't say a word PR n easily as tissue. that Sort. Her temper Is the temper [sir, rather! T seen the murderer '“Wh,“,f‘ was the last time, for in. v ¢ 1o P t ¥ 7. Blirgess) | in “Bayer” Package of a wilful child, but not of a vicious | sneakin' down the stairs, in the dead |S ANcs? et R L)) t i a 1 d I| omight, to do his murderin’!” “The night Mrs. Heath died, sir. A9 unplea ‘ ) - | HE old-time “sanitary pad” js |hature. I can read people, an LR 1o That evening after dinner, 1 was k% 2 . : A b s ce fai . .| ey 2" Mott's attention was ) turning black 1 " The Queer . fast becoming a rarity. Millions have faith in Bunny. But police de. You did Mott's a putting away the silver in the side.. Badisesn itpat arc discarding it as a needless hazard, v S Vho was {t?' tectives are a dogged, obstinate lot. caught at la Who was it |board, and the dining room windows If they get a suspect in their minds, | “Who but Mr, Inman, to he sure, 4 “KOTEX," a new and remarkable | they hrgd every bit of evidence to- [ And him comin’ along so soft and |OPen on the terrac and I couldnit way, is now used by 8'in 10 better |ward that theory. They even twist | cat-footed, not makin' a sound—but [Nelp seeing, just outside, was Mr. s women. and garble the evidence to fit their |1 saw him plain as plain! that 1 |Hoath and. Miss Dlnny, and i own gchemes. They persecute and |did!" !};tc\ldl!n her iIn his arms and kissin' ballyrag a witness j.to saying al- | “At what time was this?" Mot | her” ] e i most anything they want sald. and |held his pencil poised over his note- [ You aré certain, Emma?” Mott then announce it as evidence. You've [book. *“Be careful, now—if you [did not smile or show surprise. 1's five times as absorbent as ordi- |hoard of rallroading, VWel) Bunny |don't know exactly, say so—don't| .Ye% sir, certain nary cotton pads! Will be railroaded, unless we look |draw on your imagination.” Ihatwill do, Tet soonaurett allve! There, T've told you my opin- | “Well, it would be not far from | Mention any Forc l;l“ Synyee lon, and as you know, your old | two o'clock, one way or another |tion. As I “]’“‘ you ”‘em:‘:l“””"* 3 Aunt s falrly astute in her judg-| “And what were you doing out of;:ng(f)‘;:;‘:‘;’em:‘d"";‘:’“‘:firm;v X‘:fl :n';‘ ments.” bed at that time of night?" SARYy Ik 3 It deadorizes, too. And thus stops |~ “You het you are, Aunt Em: Now | ‘I was chasin' that Katie! Not|One Of you repeats a word °r_”“;)'l’” FIAgLe T v . + | ALL danger of offending. I'm going to fly at this thing, and if |that I'm responsible for the morals |YOU are now ‘h]‘{ ““‘*l_l-“’" wElhe L hoart? I¢ T wore in trouble of | upon her fac : | You ask for it at any drug or de- |T Can't get at the truth of the bust. | ot any young girl the mistreas |PFOMPUY dnd duly punished.” iny kind T wou tinctively fly fo Judy dear, ckag $ youurc not | You ask for it at any drug ar de. |I can't know somebody who can |chooses to get in here, but I can't | MOL'S manner carrled even more Jerry Hathaw it if John Mere t A invited your friend for ! yer Aspirin | pa nt store, without hesitancy “Who? Y |hielp takin’ an interest, and Katies |threatening hints than his words, i ok B LraDle T vouladlyiko s emed to think that | O ] (BLIDlY By A8y ing (dKO) A friend of mine—a regular [a good girl, though over fond of |*Nd the whole crowd was properly im. Which was love? T could n 1 were under the impr 1 oed, over twenty- | Do as millions are doing. End deteckatift feller. But I'm going to | traipsin’ out of evenin's. impressed. Conitingsd) e iid 1 love elther man? The part of your duty as secretary s 3 insec pioy life every |have a Whack myself, first. You see, | “But we heve scomunt of Katle's SIs Do tontngs: question was becoming too ¢ i usiness manager were to accom- | -old Headache ay. Package of twelve costs only I've got a hunch.” time of entrance-—" | e — cated. »any me on all social occasions that !-Hm'axol a few cents. “I'm not deeply impressed by that| “Yes, sir. And you know that TUBBORN SORES T wished devoutly t} omething | T wished you to as well as on my To Rheumatism news, Todhunter. I can't think you | Emma sneaked down to let her in, | would occur that o sincss calls that T might have Ne Pain, Pain | know a hunch when you sce one! If | and all that, And you know that and inflammations quickly yield on out of my hands, littie think- | My dear, your time is your own| Eacl Bayer” package you knew s really good detective, | Emma went right back to bed, ana ¢ to the lealing power of ng that very soon somathing would | always befors nine in the orning [ conta ections I{nndy! you'd better gct hold of him than to [that Katle lingered downstairs, as [ happen that would d t very | and after four in the afternoon. | blets cost few | No laundry~discard like tissue follow your own silly hunches!" |she most generally de a2 eatin’ *hing. When I invite you to go out with [cent Iso 8211 bottles of “ I like your pleasant frankness, cold bits out of the ice.-box. Wall, T T Bad forgotten all about Joan; T | me in the evening it is as m:; i Auntls, and I believe you're pretty had just enough cream for the ' Discards as easily as a piece of tissde. No laundry. No embars rassment, You dine, dance, motor for hours sheerest frocks without a second's tibt or fear.