New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1926, Page 4

e A S A S N AR P T i EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926. o 2 13| f 'va ing the éperation with a poeket : p : : %f ETD% {j‘ » ”‘r:’fl\e"li):“c;\,m{‘ »ol the seriousness of Quicksands of Love || The Beauty Doctor @ f KIFR) 65’%&‘ PO i P Adele Garrison’s New Phase of l - 2 D ——————— 6 1926 was terrific, regardless of the best 5 sk ‘ CAROLYNWELLS WYY £ g p pCriam sons « | S, st fhe oo ———Revelations of a Wife *—“1 v by N : g BEGIN WERE TODAY “Up in my room,” Bunny replic true, then you did not know what | 1Y Was a physician sitting at the beds € ights flash from as the question was flung in her di- s in the studio, and consequently | SI1e of such a patient. The novel- bungalow ope night and TRl murderer, If not | ist. Tcheckhov, and many others Harbor Gardens, Long| “How'd it get up ther true, then you have spoken falsely | told the story of physicians whe died Island, is agog over the murder of “I carried it up.” to deflect suspfcion from yourself. 1|as the result of giving a treatment | Myra Heath and the disappearan “After the murder?” do not ask you avhich is the fact, but | Such as that which has been men- | of her n 1, Perry “Y—yes, after the o I propoge to find out for mysel fa- miliar to almost everyone, apparente Dicky Reveals His Jealousy Toward 1 Veritzen House ¢ of the Heatl Bunoy, with s eyes | U IR arE e t een 1800 and 1505 A wrence Inman, heir to ) o guide her, w Mott | Larry said evenly, “would I foolishly ge came. During these years a ortune, and beautiful Bunny Moore I a qulet composure, and even a | 80 back fo-the scene of the crime scientist, named Behring, el e ol He e ot it diitar hainaa when such a procecding might casily thaldlscaziee it ot oRtae v gueer aot seen her exhibit before. lead to discovery | that this disease is caused by a . Myra Heath never used cosmetics,| “You were downstairs that probou are clever, Ar. Inman’| gorm, and the discovery of Roux, a loss 1 ¥ e / b 2 T Truitt said iking impersonally, | pupil of Pasteur, that the germ ac- 1 " . as if of anc “so I cannot pred old 1 was s | complishes its evil results by the e cate what y or wouldn't do. |, Han ar glass Perhaps, M v O e v Hen 5 [production of a poison when it VR AT I for you to Eanon e ana T hawenrt en. | ETOWS in the tissues, and peepared and feet. |tell Mr. Mott about your going down | 319 iy \\ LR e DLER-1a serum that could be used against lie murder | staits that night, after Mrs. Heat Ty Inman resented tis|thi3 Poison or toxin. Anderson, | had been killed.” arefa ssection of himself and | That serum is known as diphtheria s0 simply and coherently, [ yi ot 0™ 0 Dibiities, e made | ANtitoxin. It is made by injecting Wy retated the story o : ToREnis ction. He merely ed by the germ into o the studio, her finding Myra'| qieeq 1 ST RRITented an does not affect the 1one | there, and wit make-Up | oipor cigaret and sat placidly silent, | HOTse seriously, but does stimulate In-|on her face “What do you thi of Miss | 1!s blood to produce a substance igham | “Did you think the make-up was | \foore's story?" Truitt shot at hirh | Which will counteract the, poison. there | out of your box?” demanded Mott, | ¢ e | ter the substance is produced who was umalde to doubt th I think it is ail right—it it is| Within the blood of the horse, the straightforward story of the girl. true,” Larry returned, his face som- [animal is bled from the jugular “I didn’t think about that. What | ber witlt douht | vein, the amount of blood takan not I went down for was to get that| Al Cunningham came in then, | being sufficient to canse him any case. When Mrs. [and as an amateur defective him- | svmptoms. This blood is permitted 1 was so stu hocked, | self he was glad to see Truitt ih to scttle so that the fluid matter or ly knew wh was dof Al had no petty jealousy as Mott | scrum is separated from the solid 1085 to a noctur- | I caught up the vanity case, almost | had; he was only too glad to have |matter, such as the red blood eells, rl and | unconseiously, and' I crept out of the | some one to talk to abomt the things | This scrum s known as diphtheria 10 ex- | room and wupstairs, trembling and | that were puzzling him. atitoxin. calls | shaking with horror and fear. “You see,” he said, after they had T ons | e A mulled over the case, “the Gardens + t Inman’'— “You Aren’t Sophisticated” voa' me, or Use of Antitoxin 1e tell you f Bur ) t she| “Of nothing defini SUSpe |t S il loalures pincing Am Not Jealous” of the vague, shuddering fear that o the roon | wi sed in the control of this ety hnd Fho gr ) T . self e Posed by Hazel Murd murder and Myra Heath, not would feel after seci cene like nk the little girl did . | ©#05e kel iskriad e T g el ) e by D) 1 Ly | e e e s el ongh vl They tha e BabY ConlaeEaye r\l\‘ il lowering of the death rate, way from him 1 : s t 5—D: rms that nuscles of | g from 1 a curtain Tod Buck looked at the girl in S i e o which he would ¥ rte P t h lomen 1INOW GO ON WITH THYE STORY amazement. What had come over | “ffect. 8 LuRRts| Shoaa T ORI . 5 Yie n 1 rom diphtheria, only 30 in T TER XLII unny to change so suddenly from « oo | each 100,000 d Py " 2 j it stogenanse a0 Suddenlyiiion hat, part of the glass?”|each 100,000 died from this cause ‘ o : e i i {in 1 and less than 20 in 1205, o ] s B TR o .ord man, I don't know = the same period, it had % 1 1, he remembered she had 2 ‘ - . ; 5 A i s ) _jar Liere : el 2 DETRINEI RIS Elas s “But my dear ns a detective, | that the injection of a Secy It ¢ 3 ! : Seliioeis T o erinaSon | AT DORERA 908 WS En L] soulsloy Tk Row ere, who-|small amount of antitoxin in per- ! he rizhtly con 2 ever wielded that hottie asa weapon who were expozed to diphtheria, that T t ; vz : “You're the Old had coached her 1 any f tha t & il is all probability grasped it by the|would supply their bloo ht G any fear that yo; Anl vorrvalh Abtii (o vt alsturned ar Buns |5 silipro ity & » heir blood with pro ven. You're 100 much of ! ! ; sl st o Bl e 1 ances, so that they did i, e R v s e e v FASHIONS . T e S T L QIIERIeOER e Ly “Not only likely, almost positive- n oh 15 not so engrossed By Saliy Milgrim 1 been shown to your | put her through a mild third degree, “Dhloss it was ”\1’\ i anddltion, \suchgmeasuresivere troubles that night | 7 : 1 they make you comfort- but he had meant to fasten the : 4 nub intofeffoct ns had long beqn | used in connection with infectious diseases. The patient himself wa isolated; persons who were known to have the germs in their throat had ; i ) N har | e e i ‘ome who srasped it | A{LEF infection were treated, so that nd Mott was at cided dis- | by the neck of any value,” theys wolld fnot fearny fthe diseayhy though our posit g » 1 wer a advantage. | “Gosh! I never doped it out that {and, in general, the amount of diph- You k . . g i S : dwt| “Well, then,” he sid, after a short | wayt® theria was reduced. lar 2 t vould. pause, “it begins to look like Mr. “That's the way of it." New Discoveries r you do, { Inman is our man, . o] sec it is. Say, T wish you'd The battle against diphtheria up tbn “Why?" asked Truitt, suavely. | alk with my r.{to this point was ene of the most and | “Because he looked out of his#oor nd Mr. Anderson. They're successful campaigns that scientitic 5 Miss o came upstairs abeut fed up with me, and I'll glad- | medicine had ever accomplishad, but 3 most anyone would logk out into the [dy turn the thing over to you. Why, | it was not permitted to Japse at this B horton e 2 : ,. ; rla 2% away, T8 vonder. hall at the sound of fooisteps in a | say, I let Perry Heath slip through | point. New discoveries were to ba E g talk $ house at two o'clock in the morn- | my fing ymade which would accomplish more pyright, 1926, NEA Service, Tn Ny Iy, “Miss And, a hamefaeedly tin controlling this disease. Indeed, TOMORIOW : Joan’s Kequest bV toid think, somr Sepecially a guilty man,” “unningham told about the inter- | with® our present knowledge, samis ho b } ot v i h Heath on Sam ne #d hygienists are convinced eure you aator t was not. Well, then, v £ looking in ke a | direct :> against another. Jater, T pick up picces and fing- got) An , she not only had & lap them, and put them back where s nz and formidable champion, | ey were found. But only the fing- linner with 3 L crime on her, or get from her some ptain here, shintn letective, \at diphtheria, may be completely charg: 3 1 1 Bunny, and application of our present; en Heath is still | knowledge, MC'RKS for the Fam’[}‘ v L T “Yet that's - T ! eeting in | climinated from our country through » s Moore of : onfider e's my pick for| . lication will depend LY SISTER MARY Toore g 1 v ¢ That lication will depend on P T E r Mott off he mo ? | 3 lig] ned att de of the pube. tice, corer e Al objected, T could tell by | ielatiitudeiotithetoub, il itself of the falked to me that b s e Sy e been dissemi- fo. But he told me Inman did BmongEphystolans it, and so I want to nail the crime [ “When ignorance, superstition, ] »wn and ha ) { e and prejudice prevail,” s tha foore? Cer- | dead.” “I'd like fo see thoss men you |American Association of Medical ybody who ia| Alott looked Jeak of." Traitt said to Cunning- | Progress, “preventable diseases will ation of Bunny's trip down: N \n you fix it up for to-|be allowed to slay richt and left, vet been adjusted by s | {and especially among children.” I he at the| It is the purpose of these articles o t, we can get them |to overcome ignorance, superstition, CHAPTER XLII there." and prejudi can w “All right, Mr. Cunningham. Buck | ~ : nd s gether, N, Truit,” Mott said, ris- | will bring me over wtever hour | oldest of ; ‘fi AP i L 1':‘ i3 o ouatRiogiedd yon nickeal ;’I'“‘ U'”‘f‘u \"H”\“““‘ ""l“»\”““- I's public schools, and Oxford is wceus- | “Not at all—not at all, Mr. Mott,” | rooms fn it the ence over, all ale TSI AT 2 and Steve look vost distressea. |y my self, and 41 be back at your | | raid and Decorative Silver Stiteh- in- | “I hiave only just taken hold of this | houss in time for dinner, Toddy Trim the Caffs of New the men, * private de- | {hing, you sce, and if I scem to ques- | Loy lower Souffle ¢ > Strect Coat tive 'as well 1 nd of mine. | fion your deductions, it's only.to get| The little group dispersed, and iflower, 2 He is hieroe to assist in investigating | at what there is back of them. Well, | Steve Truitt, alone and unescorted, the Hea u 10 con- | we shall meet again soon, and per- | made his unquestioned way wherev 1t | ¢ iihouctt Kk in the light of as- | haps we'll both have something to | cr he chose to go, through the Jlespoon i an anee. It not will procecd | el | rooms of the Heath house. here " will Th Iy dismissed. Mott | «He spent most of his time in the scord, but that, | went away, and Steve Truitt looked | bedrooms of Mr 1 Mrs. Heath, you.” . t “his frien paying little attention to the studio quiet, had a| “I had to fire him,” he said apolo- | OF any part of the lower house. But he wandercd for some time , the east | hesitated a{ getically, “I don’t want to antago- B moment befor plied nize him, but I can’t work with him, [ P and down You arc putting it baldly, Mr. | Now, Todd, let's go over to the Heath | (errace on which there was a small low as well as one long, e torrac Juck, and I'm not sure I cap an- | ho 1 can’t go any further until | 1Atticed w swer ofthand. But I have no reason | we do." Lnenohsvinda to refuse Mr. Tri help, and I| Al right” and t1 Teuiliscrutntaed themindpus) 88| o detectives had done before to me untrue or unwarranted, 1| better epirits than she itz nd oted ol Lgw ad S0y shall not consider myself in any way | gince she had learned of the absolute security of latches and bound to weeept them Inman was there afone, save gor “0g course not,” Said Truitt, him- | the servants self. “But I fancy we shall not con-| e mot them with pleasant words Mr. Mott wose we run over | hut wit® a worn, tired look, as it main ass quite sure We | the afternoon had heen a terrible that whoever killed Mrs. | mental strain for him $0 put the maké-up on her| “And small wonder,” Truitt don't. Byt if his conclusions seem | started off, leaving Bunn Suddenly Lie spicd something, and was hout to investigate further, hen h ard a cry from the Pren- tiss house mnext door. z round quickly, he saw Looking her window, staring at 0 Bunny 2 him ought to himself, “if he is the | '™ ! ol @1925 AY Nk SERVIEE, I, looked & little uncertain murderer! Now, we'll sec if he is’ Good gitl® He celled ORE SREN | Mmooty r scems (o me, that by no| But Inman, learning that Steve| L OMe T % : 5 t the imagination, can we | Truitt was an authorized investi- He sirolled leisurely back to the | No man is oo big to feel small, Q = < . of someone else thus tre gator, at once assumed a non-c Prentiss home, and found Bunny | O l E vt 1 closing wt B £ a woman already | mittal attitude. He 1 _ had come downstairs, and was ready E; Q \(S lisae for a conference. . Jored dip 3 4 i likely aid Mott | pg Br T 3 Mrs. Prentiss and Tod were also stflmach Mlse Tlio fatioreil Mios of Slonn 1. point, hut If they beea persondl or and Truitt described his | STONES AND DIAMON cont are offset by ornamental (rim-| 5 a bit unwillingly, for this | icading, he 100k refugee bhehind a of the Heath house A OHNNY was throwing stones, | | ming In the form of braid and silver natural assumption hydu't oc- | blank wall of chilling courtesy. and (To e "~ (To Be Contiued) 9 B s ton e firo him | vither evaded the inquiry or sat in Sty o < ve A (-\ T across the road. Bing! flew an ( 2 i | = J”n']" am “m’ ,‘v‘y’n\;dl(il".t the [ h“n“n‘?'(’:h-lhit ; P ake-up came from the vani o nay as well admit going i1 4 ghientionc overiinto Uieimes. 7 belonging 1o Miss Moore, we must| dqwnstairs at two o'clock that Read Today’s ufie N ) N ¥V Plsloh pant A sarall vound Fall Art Shoe | place a great deal of importance on [night,” Truitt said, at last, a little Your Health atane skipbedlialong the gronnd lall evidence connceted with that | sharply; “for Miss Moore saw you “ . s §tonned dtia\bic Aat rosk | vanity ¢ watch her come up, and the cook No More Indigestion When You Pu a Girl of Toda il b o) e et BT A Ut How to Keep It— E el WJ AKX Guess stones were just made ow bet it's important!” Mott de 1 she saw you go down L ' Your Faith in Dare's Mentha Pépsix y for boys to thr I know boys ‘ with a direct glance at docs clinch it, doesn’t ft Causes of Iliness ey i \ WaTh T o thicew Mones v | Larry almost snijled. “But I didn't T = v a ey . Ve 1T wanton Trultt know Miss Moore las said she went | pjitor's Note:—This is the first Ask Axelrod’s Pharmac, A fencepost ¢ nd 1 promise to keep it. | down. What did she go for?” of a series of five articles op aipn-| About Generous Money e filled his pockets with “Merely and solely to get her Ie t s ynote of the whole affair. : theria, Tomorrow: Prevention, Back Offer es. Some of them were t will send the | YAMLY case which she had left down BY DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN 3 t and they sparkled 1 | in the studio. What did you go for?"” R — ; , [ Went down fo lentn what gt | Fditor Jdournal of the Amerfean | ont worry any longer about disd could have been that Miss Aoore | YedIcal Association and of Hygela | tress after cating, heaviness, gas o had seen downstairs to send her up!| . e Fealth Magazine sour stomach for just one table in sueh n pitiable state of fear ang | There was a time when diphtherig | spoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin | trembing was the most serious and dramati- | 4 delightful elixir, will stop the di: Truitt looked him squarcly in the | €AY fatal of all diseases. Novellsts | tress and® make your stomach fee cae ol found it excellent material for the |fine and fit £ ol N UMr. Tnman,” he'said, “the whole | cveation of dramatic situations. Thousands will vouch for th iYes, but whos investigation turng on whether that| A Rhysician would be called in the | truth of this statement and thous SRIgH out any others. There | gpaoch you just uttered is the truth [ Middle of the night to the bedside of | ands more il tell you that th were more or less blurred impres- | or not,” a gasping child whose throat wus | most stubborn and.chronic cases of { sions, but Miss Moore's prints wWere | [arry Jooked at the detective with |abstructed by a mass of diphtheritic | indikestion and gastritis rapidly ;-m(i b vith you, Truitt ow these,” Johnny - ; said, gravely is the keynote of just MIGHT be the whol I hope you will keo ) Mr. Mott, whose fing ts « on that gold van- on top, and over all others, and | a nod, almost a quizzical guance, | Membrane to this wonderful medicine and tha there were plenty of ‘em!” [ And Truitt, with that queer trick he He would either suck the mem- | stomachs habitually weak and up? ' Yes, but yon see, Mr, Mott, Mis8 | had, looked back at him., with ge|brane from the throat by mouth to |set are made strong. healthy andi | Moore had her vanity case in her | cimilar an expression, that the two | mguth insufflation or through a |vigorous. E: { possezsion after the murder was | men seemed to look alike tube, if ona was available, or else | Try ona bottle. If it doesn’t hel ack eatin and the new edrn | discovered. Naturally, she fingered | Tod Buck, observing, marveled, [he would open the windpipe- and [you Axelrod's Pharmacy or an: flower biue kid make this “nouveau ll- : but sald no word | permit tie child to breath below | druggist will gladly return the pur| lart” shoe for fall. “Where'd she have it? Yes,” Truitt resumed, “it that is|the membrane, sometimes perform- | chase price,