New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1926, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —-—’) Madge's her Pictures Grantland as Her Mat For a few seconds I was so dazed by my father’s ishing s t that I had no words with which to| him. uld vision | 5 So revolu- ation from Dicky Hugh tinue to wear the yoke of a legal union to him, and must never ven ture to find happiness in any other | | Lik relentless click of rail- beat upon ainst love and e and faith n..vli | | tionary as my sep was breat But overpow amazement “She had me"” 7 cad enoug to exult in the he nasne your mother lived a widow as might the n spite of of the ocean su > trem- bling and mutely questioning. A Blundering Explanation whose Had my father al recen uhy L knowledge of my husba nduct | ™ by which had led him to vo I said, an old timent to which I had lliously within me. That he had discus my abs om my with Lillian T had gleane father 1 him for the earlier remarks, and 1 recalled that 1ad done my mother, but Lillian had been st s ood her demand tha nt world and m Ifa v dast- ALeh n if into the nct {Make a tirely inc given asar theory that Dicky . t much accustomed to my d t he rmed a y f | and that to countera 8 vhich never s v i ton of Edit . ran thus upon a m: . eople w ut chil, lp of learning that I could have right to deal with thei absorbing pro: as they see fi | own. I ¥ ut the happiness feeling for me, sue of Dicl own. Was it possible learned things which tion new of li ldren m e the mount with pare that is no exc to carry on. Ehe " had you, darling, d a bless- you were to her. But how h easler it would have been for you and her if she had had the pro- zood mag who would land were my I put aside my p g to listen to him. “I know how this advice of mine must startle you, father went on. * I would have g ) For many year: eld idea that no matter against love and to the old what 3 faith ziven t unity. Copyri oppor 'spaper Danny Starts Ga By Thornton W at Once very r Chuck. Burges: | Perh ‘Il see vou again some ' " Before | uck could 1y had run away. the been | Jealousy has some excuse When it ig rightly put to —O0la Mo Danny Meadow Mo ous. He wouldn't I but It was so. Jealo do admit they're jeal is a thing that is pla every one but the o It Skimmer the S mentioned the fact t two strange Meadow Mice nny, 1 suspect that wouldn't have been trouble and fruit to y that was really a for such a little Danny Meadow Mouse. H as long as could. stopped to rest. was | tables he It living e Dann First he He was angry with those Mice for daring to come to live the Green Meadows. He was with Nann; Mo much as lookir t them. became worri Meadow Mot one of those stra had said that Green Meadows Of course, if that was no reason why N fall in love w strange: such a t 1ould go ol ngers? Ski rybody on O | ought Danny dead H the eve ng I'm goi he declar s that the en m going home this very minute, show those stran no business on the Gre Tl give D Oh, dear! had wing."” “Why do you w inquired ) come up just in time was being said. 'So I could get replied Danny. is a long way there, and however 1 am going to get there I don’t know. But I've got to\ get there and I'm do you wish you had wings?" inquired Neighbor Chuck | discover Black had be the Oh probably about Danny fact is, Mr.| st story The dy Meadow Mouse. | Blacksnake alre had dined. Still, L fat Meadow Mouse is tempting at | any time. So, in a sort of half-hear d way, Mr. I snake started a Danny. Danny forgot he was tired. everything but the fact want to fur to hear what home quickly,” mer says it forgot did r to Mr. 1 wi was going. So it was th; out in an open place where | boys were at work gath reparing vegetables for market. At the edge of that open- ing M: Blacksnake stopped. He cw what would happen if one of boys should see him. So Mr. ke stopped. He decided t n't as hungry as he thought MOTHER OF SEVEN GHILDREN Helped in Caring for them by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Glasgow, Ky—"“I am the mother of seven children, the eldest being only 12 years, and I feel that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has helped to pull me through the roughest places of my married 1i At one time I was so down- hearted that b life was a mis- A friend in Indianapolis, Indiana, told me of the Vegetable Compound, and after taking a few bottles of it I became myself again and it was a pleasure to do my housework and gardening. Since then 1 always use your medi- cine when I feel weak from over- work and it straightens me out."— Mis, MELssa Baroers, Route 2, ';\'Are of O. F. Steenbergen, Glasgow, New Orleans, La—*I could not do a thing after my first boy was born, I was so weak, I had no appe- 1. < lost V\mL;ht and was not able tod wmy work. I was this way for seven weeks, then I took Lydia E. Piv'tham’s Vegetable Compoundand gol wonderful resnlts from it. Mns. C. Favnie, 4014 Dauphine St., New Orleans, La, men and cring and Danny didn't know that Mr. | had stopped. On the some big bags filled that were to be taken One of these had not up. Danny crept into in among the potatoes. Tt s the only safe place that hef sould see. 1t was just after he crept \n there that a boy came along and ied up the top of the bag. T lidn't worry Danny as much as it ht have had hie not known that | he could gnaw his way out of that| g any time Af was picked | up and put on a truck with a lot of other bags. Danny was on his way to market. He was on his way to market , at the same time, he was on his way home. He didn't know it, but that was the case. TIt| was very forfunate for Danny that! the hag of potatoes in Which he wa hidden was put on top of the other But then, as you have found this time, Danny was just lucky hake into mark been tied that bag, bags. out by naturally | (Copyright, by T. W. Burgess) “The next story Empty Egg od luck” chain letter has from the West—and has been barred by police as a so- | clal nuleance harmful not only to the person but also to the post office The * entered Japan I1a hot oven long eno |Merriman Elected by Menaus for the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Halves of grape fruit, spinach with poached eggs on toast, bran ‘and raisin muffi coffee. Luncheon — Baked green beans | with bacon, cabbage with French | Russfan dressing, baked Indian pud- ding, milk, tea, rye bread. Dinner — Cream of carrot soup, epherd’s pie, baked squash, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dre 18, baked pears in chocolate sauce, plain cake, milk, coffee, graham rolls. | retary Shepherd's Pie Two pounds lamb cut quarter, 1 cup sl tced carrot : parsley, 1 1-2 teaspoo poon pepper, 1 tablespoon flour. Wipe meat wrung cut in neat h 8§ cu and sim- mer for one 1 Add carrots, on- ions, salt and pepper and about 1-2 easpoon sugar and cook thi utes longer, until meat vege- tables are tender. Strain off all but 2 cups stock. Stir flour to a mooth paste with a little cold water and stir into stock covering meat | 1 vegetables, Cook, stir-ing care- aily to prevent breaking vegeta for five minutes after boiling begi border of mashed potat -proof platter. Fill and gravy and put into 1 to brown The extra stock can be kept in the ice box until the next day and then fore- 1 cup spoons minced salt, from d onions, pi and around a with meat |reheated and thickened “with rice to' 1ake a substantial lur eon soup. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) | | TREE-TOPR{/ STORIES|:: FAIRY PICNICS { ROSEMARY was picking a few marigolds for Mother's . “I wonder what makes that China Aster over there bob about s0,” she said to a Lady-bug friend. ‘She stepped very quietly over to the China Aster. There she saw & family of Thistle-Fairies | | winging oa the long purple pet als! “So you are out for a picnic, | | are you?" asked Rosemary. And the littlest faries kicked up their | | heels, and the bigger fairies made the China Aster nod up and | | down. Then they lifted their | | shining wings and flew away | Hardware Mfg. Assn, Atlantic C J., Oct. 23 (P— | , (lf Chicago, was nt of the American Manufacturers' associa- Other officers electe ” mpbell, of Pitts 8. H. Msisaac, Cleveland, and Stone, D in, vice presi- and an executive committee isting of Robert G. Thompson, an; A Albertson, ck- 1L, A. W. Bowman, Hartford; Br , N ford W. E Ki Br M I, ; Joln G. Ralston, and R. B. Jones, San Francisco. national is | and | the costume ns, in | |'so queent | | Lou | quet [ she gets used | Relieve Irritations | | By Using Cuticura Bathe the affected parts freely with Cuticura Soap and kot water, ithout rubbing, then apply Ointment. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, etc., they are wonderful. Use Cuticura Soap daily to keep your skin clear. ‘SoapZtc. Ointment % and e, Taleam 26c. Sold ere. “Sample cach, free. - Addrees s, Dept. 361, Misldao, Maa™ having Stick 25c. Diamonds Watches Jewelry monds Budget F Monthly Payment, Transactions under the Budget Plan h STRICT- LY CONFIDENTIAL. Address Box 31-S New Britain Herald | sat | ises that | job. {question and | her and wan [to w | ing. | flowers |ing 5o s that I don't him { that happ; | you | she | 1ace jout,” her HONEY LOU® © JOHN50N FEATURES READ THIS FIRST: Honey Lou Huntley is private sec- to old “Grumpy” Wallack, head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. | Honey Lou likes everyone at the ills except Joe Meadows, the ship- g clerk, who makes love to her | ainst her will. lack, who comes to his | mill to learn the business, | love with Honey Lou the he sees her. Brought up by ashioned mother, Honey Lou r and clinging la Al two cocktails wh taste of liquor S Angela takes ad- onsclous state to vantage of her un turn Jac! retends to be a friend | Lou and tells her not t Jack begins iHn e again, but | ecalous and one night | Mayhew comes to call on to eve is a friend of Margret, oy Low's half-sister. part in for a la theater where the furious because Hon a holy show Honey Lou s, and goes | a C co 14, “making as \h(‘h.ti to leave W to work with M of Holy Cross hospital. One day she goes to tea with the wily and meets Jack’s mother, Jack calls The Head because manages ev hing at home. She 1t Grumpy is not " he say tells Honey Lou t INC., 1926 Beatrice Burton aulhor ® “LOVE BOUND and"HER MAN' ETC. fied with his new secretar: Ann Ludlow, the office vamp. The next sks Honey Lou to work r, who is at home sick with lumbago, and Honey Lou prom- he will. Honey Lou s asked by ‘Grumpy to bring the mail from his offic to his sick’ At the office she has an encounter with Ann, who accuses Honey Lou of stealing her Later, Grumpy startles by asking, “What's this I about you and Jack Run 1Y DON'T |around together? Honey Lou is decides to qu job, but is argued out of it by fact that Grumpy finally admi that he considers her good enough for Jack or anyone. Ho Lou meets Angela, who tells her that Jack Wallack is tal her out {0 [ gy dance that evening. Honey Lou| calls up Tim Donegal, determined | to have him take her to the same place. Honey Lou goes with Tim to the restaurant and he has been drink- ing. The place is raided by dry agents and Honey Lou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou thought she was t ends by telling her that her to ma Honey Lou tells her mot she is to marry Jack Wall next day, but her mother it and have a wedd WITH THE SR XXVI That day was the most wonder ful and thrilling day of Honey Louw's life. One lovely th another kept happening to her, all lay long. First of all Jack came to sce her |, on his way to the mil 3 | John W his blue overalls, ca a huge |ang Mrs armful of late roses and. autumn leaves. “The florists’ open, so 1 brought thesc he said, when he came flat hey're from our —Good morning, M “Giood morni Lou's mother an; g into the room. time she had called him but “Mr. Wallack." Honey Lou was her, at that mome She looke and dignific' and proud nd let Jack kiss her on one of her cheeks. “The Head's coming this afternoon,” he told Honey when they were alone. H took Honey Lou and the great bou- | gteve she was holding into his| [ oy did not n crushing them both. “I told | ey was her and Dad about us this morn- Dad was pleased as Punch The Head will be, too, when to the idea.” he looked at her and and tried to say sometl about the “garden of his heart.” Honey Lou laug ntimen him for it, just the same, touched by it. You big awkward she said to him. She pushed into a chair and sat on lap, swinging her feet in their pink felt slippers that were sizes too large for her. She rumpied up his hair, and patted hig blue Jjumper where it covered his chest with tender caressing hands. “I love you know whether T'll let you go to work today or not!” But presently it time to tear himself away, whet he wanted to or not “Don’t we look like trights? Me in my old you In your overalls hirt when they stood at of the flat, “And T don’t care—I" ! I'd go right down and | get married this way if my mother didn't think it disgraceful to be in|when she did not such a hurry about it — wouldn't | questions. 2" she laughed | “I just wonder Huntley overheard what|have sli from the bedroom wher was scarching for some real that she had laid away. “Honey Lou,” called, W Jack had gone, “I don't think you ought to joke that way solemn thing like getting m Solemn?” repeated Ion not solemn. It's beautiful wonderful and gay! What's about getting married, I'd know 2" will mother on into her 1 want lack w oon,"” sh K th sks her NOW GO ON STORY CHAPT wer to you, into the shops ow Her could like M tone was expect a ret to at a raving it “Margret will Mrs. b Now Lou was out of h gan to have ho Margret would hit ould But him, com- It was the first ything of 1 ery proud to see you | there was arms, she s that Miss for h | It was the the | g made | mother were clothes that blue s I ning and Wa$ | geop and only Then at underthi pale-t with mono of embroidered |of pinl his| Mot oldfan the asked Honc and Mrs. ing a dozen stockings in “You're avings for man-thing, | you him r, money Lou Hunt pa sh s0 | That had | years—to her [ somewhere, the three of been have ust them. for a couple of | rags, and she asked grow vegetables little front sit on warm gr nights. Neig Mrs. Huntley onl together firmly, as porch or {ones with {she mu rough a sheer o fother! Tell spending the me on th me, please! Her mother she whispered. will hear you! part of that not much, ried once in a life She had been herself, but she remember it whe |ing a point. Mrs. she sald your ru things of per “T and solemn like to “You Wt monc w. You'll find| t answered, coming out of the bedroom with her worn hands full of yellowed lace. Ime will teach you things, Honey Lou But Honey Lou was not listen At any rate, YO H for Wharton ity it not the days we homg prob H thir | with a backyard whe bors—{ m ney nd you irfon for the hous mar neve N & she was malk the sllver slippers arguing Tell Heral purchase day in to- the other on makes that " Turned Down wpert on Gasoline As E New Britain, 1 Classtfied, FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim Bolero B Day Mode Both the Inset trim the twill day Isa New WIF, Phila up with W( ymphony clans and a ¢ or be among the outstanding features. | odice mart new n York tion on one other ober 28, 1924, two days e establishment of the sta- ‘mpsey-Dooney Fight. s e recent ten-round 1al heavyweight bout broadcast next Friday eves adio Four of WGY, as minstrels and as rlesques of current ¥, wiil offer ship of the t by Sambo bur- ational a bur- it was re- the radio 2 big night. ism. s on “The Early be broad- . beginning by Arthur direc- and one of s in this coun- Tunney victorys Famous Speakers Scheduled. T Curtis D, t f the Navy; Com- rd, noted for t Com- , cap- will be évening in ago, veral other sta- Washington, un- the Navy Leagua The affalr will Appears e Eveni . 2 lackett, world famous or violinist, int recital to- 9:15 o'clock and the twater Kent \nhd Author To Speak. k< Arnold Kummer, ist and playwright, will WBAL, Baltimore, on He has more than novels to his credit, in ad< i to many successtul plays. Maye r Walker, Bugs Baer, Ete. M mes Walker of New York , 5, Jullus Tannen, Judge Aaron J. “Bugs” Baer, will speakers at a testia °r to be given this eve- or of Harry Hirschfield, '_\m The Agent,” by A. M, and WMCA, New York, be- ock, 16 program o'clock. Eddie Can- face the microphone s to the radio public. |Krn|\4 nshire at WFBH. 1 lrokenshire, well known been featured pearances during the the opening of the ex- 1k and Allen- come a full tima of WFBH, New to that sta- - He has given up his n of becom e free Testimonial Dinner., nial dinner to Gene cavyweight boxing chame @ world, to be given by the zion, will be broadcast York, ‘on Thursday 9:30 o'clock. The wall af ret faille blue of of white this navy bolero bodice at master; Mayor Major General 1, Bernard F, n, Major General he Marines and Admir« kett. Theodore Rooses : the presentation of leglonnaires. WPAG Will Move. . the station that divided ne with WHN, New York, t summer rom Palisades Amuses irk, & massive structure the cliffs of tha th hugh towers bring- @ addition height to over 600 will begin to function from it Ist street and Lexing- w York, in the very This is one of tha most ions in America and a, rd has been get for fts and studio control. Soma W air features will be in- on ON POLICE BLOTTER A. Schwartz of 461 Park street ed the theft of a scooter in 1 Main street store, 1l of 28 Hunter Road re- her 17-year-old daugh- \arie had not heen home all Det Sergeant Fllinger tizated and reported that the returned home. boy was caught stealing it 508 Main street and ed over to the probation tront o Mrs. N od that r Lyon investigated a report n and boys were stealing W Vance street o'clock last evening, \at only shor¢ being taken and per- cen given for thelr re’ $100 Reward Somewhere on streets of Britain there i< a very valuable diamond which was lost by one of our customers, We have been authorized to pay $100.00 reward for its re- turn o our store. one of the Is your diamond safe mn its mounting? Are the prongs worn? If so, the stone may drop out as did the *‘amond we are advertising for, Have your diamond ring inspected every few months. We will be glad to do it for you. M.C.Le Witt Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Upstairs Room 4, 299 Main St UPSTAIRS STORE MEANS LOWER PRICES. hooked | il M‘ 100 mus s of 300 voices wil |