New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1926, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Badge Lays Down Law to Dicky the Flirtation At my ready ar what Dicky uttered which 1 lift “You'll have ings sh snapped, an pleted the pr describes as 1 rejoic wi method in my him. Dicky creet, out nnounceme to 1 my eye for taking ting his in. cerning her, he avold all further c itself, however, tk admission to the source and his ra for I knew h! erous nature, and at he have spoken vehemently in fonse it he honestly could & 0. “You've Gotten Me All Wros V' ust finish thi: and now,” he said. “You'v me all wrong on this t as I personally am concerned, I |acee; don't care a continental whether you lunch with Verits any other man at you wish But you happen to be Junior's moth- er, and I don't choose—" vitati At last he had said the one un- |you. forgivable thing. I sprang to my feet, choking. “You—you—dare,” I finally ar-| ticulated—" to hint that I have done anything unbecoming in Junlor's mother.” As always when he goes too far, and realizes it, Dicky became in herently pentinent. “Good God!” No!" he shot “T'm only trying to save you from the comment which invariably fol- lows a married woman's {rlrm!‘nf‘)] appearance in a restaurant with “1 of Dicky's in ng. As u 1 n door vod T THE NOISE-MAKER Thornton W. Burgess Size by sound one ne'er can tell, ‘mn’i And this perhaps is just as well. I Y |air —Danny Meadow Mouse. No wonder Danny Meadow Mouse hesttated. He ly didn't it to make of the soun were coming from down in th tle cove of the creck. When he had first started for there he had heard | what he thought was the dri of stakes. Then as he drew nearer he heard what sounded like an old wooden pump being used as he had | heard a pump used in Farmer Brown’s dooryard. now where he sat he heard noises which we not like stake-driving, and not like |; pumping, and yet which at times |y sounded like both. Danny began to | think that he had gone far enough. 8till, he couldn’t make up his |he n know | that th now."” The sky. PO looke seen. | claim lowin somq | 1ooke tua dered I nis tr down or not this bre nch with ot I choos: to 1 ons I c I do notr ed my permission to tractive wom A perempto an prevented T He sprang to his feet and went to | the door. A tel outside ho; gram for Dicky looked at me with a sneer supp: , the faithf (To Be Continued) his bill and seemed to he sy y good “That fellow hroat, 1’ iess he > bird was o his bill To see him psed he co terested his bird about { n to maker of no one elsa t d very caré | that way, but no Finally he strang: ed T z another * You 1, the bird b q lly f it pe oat and W eer mo t sorry or cc t d |all those strange | ing ri Dan |and | one *That's who it is, Pumper the Bit- tern,” replicd Peep W gan mind to zo back. ard just Presently he bit onc wake fotw He where he co n that litt no one, and stopy Jor. onp of tures called ma rubbed that n them grass ‘It ght from wh y cpened d in the him st gty bird as if at roat he n of a his qu more. d up. o it er T ard Dan d out is P fully idn’t Knc nd I have Who i point man to hecome W o | wor her | in social t concer in { hyander | gyt pt whatever in- | ¢ya rout consulting | ecall that you ever | take to lunch.” upon an | Gar dear iy ther you love him or whe haway." quently mu quickly an | you, ough you the | - ing knock icky's £ brother b him I dc t only you bu Mrs. Grahar can get a man t wants him to do s from telli e me my dear, and tome ) know your decision morning.” This will ning, I said to fng how in a | everything wo L (Copyright, 1926, tve eve- TOMORROW: Jerr; Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness Calls. Then followed a s with lot o Editor's Note: This is the third of five daily articles on Fomorrow: The After- a diphtheria, math, series of BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN ve | Bditor Journal of the Amerlcan Medical Assoclation and of Hygela i ‘ the Health Magazine A study of the history of diph- hose queer noises. | theria shows that the worst resuits that occur from di not including the death of the patient, various urt of the rt; forms of diphtheritic paraly infections the nose and throat, and the pro- of permanent carriers of you woul look about hastily 5 them, But 0 be scen. Danny | this way and else was to be nced back at |e€a 'Goodness | duction must be swal- | diphther] or frog, or| The recor Dant egan to go thro ns 4 or hir a fish has s would there di: nees sis; secondary of “THe fish, ex show, morcover, that most of the results can be ministered scientific me up. He w awned o m that noises were vre that bird stood his eyes very wide uld be su rud manner, N ring, so it dic vas rude just stop rould invi promptly. com- | the throat a king of Cultures throat to d not the tonsilitls or somet! It the throat will probably tal le motior s tl ludes the passage into ¢ a rod or prok b ection from roat of some of in that “'that the | he cried, of his, r of all thos: d close to was Pecp it replled | a long way | ! cd under t 50 t to of 1 and do rance JUDY MUST DECIDE T looked euriously. I wo She, however, smi *Don’t you worry, J 1 splendid for you You have changed his whole o on life. But, my dear, I know you lowe power and because you love it however, “D head, Judy, I have learned ] but Prompt Treatment harm from the not cc ment The physician | tient suspected | th world out > on wit will of harboring ria ir mea s to avold disseminating {infe other members of the ho other ldr [ will ¥ head. But 1 to myselt telling an un- | the e blood rush- | pro deceive Joan for she sald, ke your today fon sehold 1t are they are cted again 1se of the pre have been desc Under such circumstances, the dis- case may be brought under control. that on't | to | > by the | Menus for the Family the | 2 ed BY SISTER MARY t n i at a T ed to cool table Chowder W Carro ion, 1 swe 14c toes, 2 whole clov -8 poons butt 1 cup 1 stalks celery spoons S oon 1 ilk, 1 1-2 cu pe carrots, nip and nd whitc Peel h celery. pith fror bl food Put the Put pepper. N t gh chopper. boiling w ten m bolling coarse kn 14 into soup kett to cover Add tomatoes, 1 sin 1 rently. 1 cook nd pepper mi o it when I was up and able to do some worls, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- nd s mil vice, Inc.) 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You can always depend on RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER and trin 2333sessssesesd | i | the ove nd the disapp rare bot s had n slips on up- & Heath | with meet Heath. 0 exp calls in ¥ tistying love with Sam Ander- k, lies in w tion, mission to get some his locker at the club , and as it no one was more and thre. i » in the locker roo Heath, * s won't 1 in, of course, but you can 1t here and v r 1 my word of honor, T will come raight to you, within ahout said you me. > ran 1l right, old man, r room. you suj whispered, looking “Perry Heath!” from o do pose is ight you had a § but hile \go, and we came over here to wind it up. The othe ps have just zone home, and I went in the lock minute, and 1 saw IHeath. doing here?” ong home, Mr. on Truitt, “and lease say anything about Heath till We're looking after T a h room hath “y Ander. don’t orn- all no desire to T put one I've you Al Cun and the Very well have minutes sked a ter waitinig fif seeing him, Tod to go into the locker room up turned with the nybody n there, ‘Must be” and Tod strode 1in cre himself But therc was A ound, no one t n, but it drop to the 1 Tod wondered if Perry had n that chance of a broken leg. He went back and reported to T and that worthy stared at ere ire, Toddy en. T don't believe he took out ndow, I bélieve he gave us the while' we were taking to Mr, Anderson—' " ‘ “Oh, he couldn’t have! I looking about—" | “No, you weren't, you were l0ok- ing directly at Anderson, and so was Depend nupon it, old man, that's when slippery Heath gave us the go by.” | “It seems incredible—" “Incredible or not, it happened Come on, let's go home and go to bed.” “Well you down on th slip was seem contented to lle job.” | r boy, what can I do? an either of us do, tonight 2" | This was true enough, vet it W with a sense of disappointment his friend's failur Toddy Buck went to bed. He slept late in the morning to make up for his vigils, and when | he came hurrying down to a late breakfast, he found Steve Truitt there, and smiling broadly as he sat ding an official communication. “It's from Mott,” he said, suc- cinctly, “and though he doesn't so, T can't help fecling that friend Mott is a bit glad that the upstart detective has been outwitted by the clever criminal.” “Meaning?” asked Buck, mouth full of toast and jam For answer, Truitt passed over the missive. It was to the effect that headquarters had received from Perry Heath. “There is no doubt of its genuine- ness,” the letter said, “for we have had it verified by several who know his writing.” | 'he note,” they were further in- formed, “tells us that Perry Heath confesses to the murder of his wife, Myra. He gives no reason for the deed, but states that he is now so overcome with remorse and grief that he has committed suicide. He says it will be useless to hunt for his body for it can never be found, but he says by the time we read the let- ter he sent, he will be a dead man. Says he prefers that death to capl- tal punishment, and that he could not continue to live now that his eyes are open to the heinousness of his crime.” | “Well, what do you think of that?” exclaimed Toddy Buck, re- turning to his interrupted break- fast. “I think Heath is a very clever say his police a note | ain | ni | terested, enough so, to engage | to hurry out and call headquarters, | 1aw, so, as you assured me you were | bed 2" | went over to Harbor Garden | went into the Heath house next door returned Steve, “though it ire a very fine brand of s to pull the wool over Mr 1 Tod “I did nothing of the sort! | allowed him to go into the locker room and of cot jumped out of the window “Then must look w m in nly he mus this morn- Don't you mind Mott's ho crows las + got some as t's what ! Do you know, 1 the whole ball | Moore, | fair lady |if I ever putti know ? “I don’t know how imbled on it as I found that 1 pane otherwise. How did you I knew. 1 was look Truitt story of t told her rs of the n the whole t be- ssion to tell all, when oy For n her pern Jout it fore, and gav Mrs. portun ould serve. ir e h tive ere: 500d hostess could nev ke jampot, the de- s face bec ZTave “Come on, boy, and we'll g0 ¢ curtain on the I, Do you w to Miss Moore? vou v e tl of in who killed vour i ol and I up the ar troppe 4w tell m Miss Moore?” you know the any kno 1o “Do you 1 Truitt m some hints d from yrs I overheard, I have sof I don't know Per- I bits of tal of idea—but—no, Heath's s have hs XLVII aw to CHAPTER two men wen led their steps adquarters. \ere he gave a acurate account of Wi he night before. o looked crestfallen enough when he listened to how the two men had captured Heath, but 1 small eyes gleamed Wwith triumph when he learned how their quarry had gi Y straightfo i it had happen Mott d little ession, paid wtitude or exy nid: You have Pe: sion of his crime? Yo Perry H cd looks 1 Mott absurd j nk we'll collect 100, Truitt neces: police you to A ment with I th ningham, th the ry ere was quite a littte group who mg upon Truitt's orders as on a neral’s. s Truitt walked ahead with Cun- m, leaving Toddy Buck to fol- | disgruntled Mott s were asked to remain ummons, but le th t stopped at the gate am Andersor place. nderson is hiding Heath!” Tod | thought to himself, with a thrill at the excitement of it all. | The four were admitted and Mr. | Anderson was apprised of their pres ence by one of his perfectly trained | servants. He came smiling into the room. “Good morning,” he said, “good morning. This is indeed a deputa- tion. What can I do for you? Funds | for some public monument No, Mr. Anderson,” Truitt was spokesman. “We just want to ask about the Pe you are is alou sald, 7 offic low with within 1ouse as Tru vou a { Heath in | the | services of Mr. Cunningham here, | | and so T feel sure you will help us | in any further way you can.” | tainly I will, and glad to do | so. But, Mr. — er — Truit, you re- member 1 told you I saw Perry Heath last night.” Mott's eyes bulged, and Al Cun- | < but Truitt ‘I remember you did, | 1 startled, ely, Mr I on. You were both in the | club locker room, weren't you?" “Yes. ough I don’t think Heath saw me. You see, T was just coming | out when he breezed in and hurried to his own locker, across the room from mine, He paid no attention to me, and I was so surprised, I said nothing to him. It was in my mind then I saw you, Mr, Truitt, and I realized that you represented the on the job, I did no more about it, but came along home.” “And then what did you do, Anderson?” Then I went to bed, sir, and to sleep.” “Yes, Mr. and before you went to the As 1 from else. After T came home club, I went nowhere say, I went to bed—" “And I say, Mr. Anderson you | ver dear head! “Oh, not,”” and laughed “You see, home, and later, Mr. Buck and to Harbor Gardens! My ir, you must be out of your | I'm Truitt I went 1 no, to Mr. Buck's home, and we spent some time there.” “Yes?”" Anderson’t tone was dis- interestedly polite. ‘- and while we were there, Perry Heath came in.” “Heath! You amaze me!” ‘Oh, no, Mr.. Anderson. I don't amaze you, because while Heath there, you were there, too” “Yes, you. 'When Perry Heath Miss | 1 putty? I doubt | r | before,—it isn't n | |for Fiyte. C 1926 G.P PUTNAM SONS was thera, i'.n simple reason that Perry Hes could not be there without y | For,—sit still Mr. Ande : are Perry He a sudd swift move et and at Anderson'si s of g moves hel had put-on Anderson’s head a toupees covered his baldness 1 rimmed glasses. Perry Heath sat before them! Put in you tooth!” ‘w sternly t m on a plat ! the missing eye £ Sam Anderson, t a fool I erson ol had that to repove t on that it Ty Heath! T understand | it, | was a disguise! | can't b it | said, “or rather, there is no Sam An Do you want to tell the He or shall 17" There's not much to tell,” Heath |said sullenly. “You fellows havr I might as well own up. I'm egz, hut T— oh, well, I was into it. I won't speak il of ad, but my wife and T never She was of the high and variety, and T good . o, T conceived the plan of two me has been done at all a unique in the a was a | st . that's all often up a second there was to it. away from h personality 17w down in , half of every week or so. o Harbor people are. So. asn't at home I was mak- into Sam Anderson, a fferent as possible from Appearanc his wasn't har. d, and s Heath, T me: e 50 D that no one but m I wore one. wear But, my made and toupee—: and €ome | 5 tooth is man to X He it nce. For the nd hat > two a natur; hut helpe using it accer only uate th , the style of and all that, of me. I practiced s voice, but, on the 1 only a light dis- Harbor G rhor Park H and vice versa.’ “You had two seps busine e ; I've found a new soap that washes out stains NEVER saw clothes get clean so easily—and so safely! .I just soak my week’s wash in the rich, mild Rinso suds. Rinso soaks out the dirt and stains. 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