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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926. fcoula fly she would have t uicksands of Love Adelé Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Asso- with cach otl found my to go into the ti + man who h e and ways. I had to reluctan rememb toundi er eler credit upon When T h Grantl peric 1 of ndan 1 een ingtru- mental in rescuing hime from death and dishonor; T had conscions not only he cared deeply possessed of my interest in him helc roman- tie, mor ing him, which dicta button. Tt Risia g which my| [ had at the time | With him. I ther, which | disloyalty Madge Recalls Her Pleasant clations With Hugh For a second or two after Katie 80 ruthlessly awakened me I co not realize the import of her mes- sage. Then, as the eff: of my exhausted slumber fled 1 sprang out of hed n to dress rapidly. Hugh Gr room. This I found myself ousne I realiz few minutes T wo with the man with vy ac T w still next s sure, most r room arn 1 hims in Yet 1 it face f my many 1 prov friend s loy 1dmit to mys > did At in my ot 1lon my as- was anot next N d nery- in it my part ected less proces: rom Hugh me 1 that within a to face whom .1 had irre experience g of d vill death to- it sas not those o e the memory child from the Grace Draper ecks to burning, 50 ¢ nd wreely wield re- . fo! was » of my hat plans of ore my ch - 1 L of cc Hiness, 1 mine., of Conscicnee, ling thi not heen d to me erview to, science com ni gerously near | now held tion, hout equivocation, he of Hugh Grantland's ess dbvotion to med- 1 T knew!, but which med even to myself— | Fart] had told me that it ever|T prove false td me, it |that > that 1 find solace for |lay tender care Yor my child e h Grantland’s devotion. Did Grantand Know? ect the man A sudden panic-stricken thought iy joys and {00k my hand from the knob of my ) my life | door even as I grasped it. Did Hugh} 1 no longer, 1 Grantland know of this ilea of my ty effort 1 father which I had repudiated so from me. indignantly when it first had been of all the broached to me. Was he especting ness which perhaps hands of the Common sense and man waitin next room, brance of the delicacy which both | pushing ap: door. 1 advanced men possessed sfeadied me. | to greet | at meither my father nor this old yright, 1926, by Newspaper | and true friend had dis me to t 11 | f-probing hough I knew clousness there ich, i me the knoy true re it to go into | 1s relupt nd room ¥ th tros mig ction em rance es and tho had been 1 er except Kindne tiu a remem- and | | | | cook five | sait, | mixture, Reddy Continues the Search By Thornton W. Burgess Whate'er you start you should through; is the only It thing to do. —Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox inclined to things through when once he starts | them. You ,‘curigsity, if nothing more, would keep him at it. Theif again, he has pride. Reddy has % lot of pride. To give up easily would hurt that prid L So when T dy discovered that Mrs, Grousd was not under the pile of brush where he expéeted to find her, he didn't giye up. No, sir, he didn't give up. He lookdd up at | «p Mr. Grouse and Chatterer the Red Squirrel, and drew up his lips to show all his long sharp teeth. They were not plemsant to look at. .In spite of himself Chatterer shiver- €d. Then Reddy turned and began to run in a big eircle around that | brush pile, keeping his nose to the ground. He was hunting for the scent of Mrs. Grouse. He hoped to find where she had left that brush pi But though he ing and careful trace of 1 s see | won't do you Mrs. good this time, | Grouse” wnd then the You see, might other sid the trail he thought in that way he find where Grouse had of was almost he had Mrs. Grouse abruptly. H !'Very carefully the leaves on with a look rted 1 o of half way to | the feathers of | he stopped | to shine, | s nose over en, face, He was | He knew tricd & | b on | to one where found when he o5 bry ran und. triumph on his off to one side, ne it was very painstak- Reddy found no He did some guick had been there 1 or scent some- “It must be to this brush be t wh W would 1 wher that she pile at all Grouse left nd her. come sharp trick thought 1 while she I of some do you good amsé 1 E R me, M N won' do is to go I saide R they p I So Redily lowed his o time h had he this t do you to smart, but Turn n tr than ‘ox, ag you will find ome one than you to fool ] boasti had ¢ smarter ten on lite | v..u! Mrs. e h ‘,|| was Reddy Had be how Grouse was w r\.\ Avoid Faultx' Ellmmutwn. Good Health R s Go HE kidn: They bod of)w ons. Or health depends permitted toaccumul ing and, often, a dull ba ness. That the kidn shown by scanty or burn: have learned to assist their | water and the occ aluseof a s enthus Doan’s ;& ills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mig. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. equirc yod Elim 1 tor | now. | like lodramatic Lsyrup, | turnips, |1-2 |in sauce pan, add sliced onions and | | pressions | e | sprinkie with |to cook ken to those stout wings of hers before 0, now that he had found her trail again, Reddy felt as sur of her as if he already had her in He conldn’t think of any v in which Mrs. Grouse | could get away from him. Chatterer the Red been following through the tre and so had amy Jay, and both were scolding and calling him bad names and making a great racket 3lacky the Crow came over to | it was all about, and Blacky his voice’to the racket the her two were makin; 0 that particular place in the Green Forest Wwas a very noisy place. Reddy didn't it. Noise is likely to draw at- tention, and Reddy Fox was fearful that one clse might be drawn ov some one whom he didn’t want meet. So he hurried in | Mrs. Grouse and get there as quickly as| Squirrel some- there to to get from order away possible, 1926, stor W. Burge ference.” by T. “Inte (Copyright The nex for the Family MARY dried French peaches, toast, milk, Lunche tomatoc a d, tea, onions apple and tapi- England boiled din- Indian pudding, whole milk, coftee. gland boiled all the vegetables in s composition, Darsnips, carro abbage, potatoes, onlon beets lend their flavor and shment to this time-honored can dish. Corned beef or salt are the meats chosen for the It's well worth while to use a heavier piece of corned beef than will be needed for one meal, for corned heef hash or the meat serv- ed sliced cold is delioious. The beef bsorbs some of the flavors of the | vegetables cooked with it and the vesult is a delicately seasoned, de- lightfully tender, cold sliced meat. Scalloped Onions and Tomatoes Six or eight medium-sized onions, tablespoons butter, 2 cups solid | secretary to ined tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sugar, | teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pep- | gy per, 1-2 cup grated cheese, 3 eg8S, | mills except 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs. | pine clay Peel and slice onions, melt butter | yeaingt he Wa dinner uses son in and nour Ame pork dinner ey minutes. Add tomatoes, | _J2¢K sugar and pepper and simmer | |for "forty-five minutes. ~Sprinkle a "8 i | well-buttered baking dish with | Minute |coarse crumbs, making a thin, even | V¥ coating. Turn in onion and tomato | 1:0% sprinkle with grated cheese put in the oven long enough to meit| Angela the cheese. Make four slight de- |friend of H in top of dish, slide an | hot to take carefully into each hollow, | Ve! buttered crumbs and | friend of over for cight minutes | sister, eggs and brown the crumbs. Serve from the baking dish. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) lov he is a 1 return to the Honey Lo is announce for the = | Jack home wr | ioneymoon | Tama TREE-TOP| | STORIES] | a Mills o Ann ice tells | marry Ann to do Honey Lo in their o |laney, the c | Angela | going to | Jack § goes home | poems abou country fille n Hone Mary go own worle, kind of ho Tim Don games he NEW CLOTHES MOTHER was making a new red cape for Marjorie. It was going to be the prettiest cape any little girl ever had. Marjorie could hardly wait until she could wear it the first time. “I wonder if any other little girl has a new red cape like mine,” she said. “Wouldn't it be fun if we should meet!” That very day she put her new cape on and ran ostside for just aminute. And there inthe Maple | | tree sat a Brownie-girl dressed in a bright new red cape! They looked at each other and smiled and held their new capes close around them. 1ouse. Honey Lou. to ob_~ctions flat for he gret tells he be jealous secreta Honey Tou quarrel follow Lou Hone room dom t Honey Lo Ar a follow Donegal. Donegal's Tou's and in_the mor How to Gain 5 et - Pounds in 30 Days . - Angela uv)h firally of Jack and NOW GO ( ( I Don't Mo Do ¥ It, Get Your Ang vet ey nd st ders “I'm Lantern ome ing sunroom “He's Kol to peog over to 1 T've forgo ind my i faca went “Did I aid 1 my Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting noon, K, L] in S: it hom 1, trying “Honey | o the tiny pi Tim v mi home fonee, and ing Telict to thoussnds and will do the | SPOKe. Ho same for you, HONEY LOU TAD THIS FIRST Honey Lou d of the Wallack lLon father's mills to learn an old-fashioned mother, |um:mnam<. v jealous of wedd da Tou stops # sent for her. | Meadows and tells urday together an Lou to have tment” of. with culn gloves throu * 'her and turned on the light above | swayed to her feet, only to find he Beatrice glburton aulbor of [} I.OVI QOUND "HER MAN' ETC. @JOHNSON FEATURES INC, 1926 SHE COULD NEITHE R MOVE NOR CRY OUT in his away closer more tightly tuined her face his ice come to hers—and then she on the triangle of flesh behind her ear. tlw con- st self arms. she closer his lips warm smooth He was kissing her, little beast! locked She = | the, back : g lon't trip on those d down to her porch railing 1 mustn't b with Desperate Huntley “Grumpy is private * Wallack, Fabric Mills. likes everyone at the Joe Meadows, the ship- who makes love to her will. the back. alone old igh ning And hurry found he Desmond. heard up to her had been Desmond” d. watched the over light langh | ccited darkne her! m "D since he had Angela’s from 'hr- . who comes to hi: the business e with Honey Lou the sces her. Brought up Honey | on her body maddened all her strength she away from her, pant- fury. Then, over his she saw two people the lamplit dimness on nd Jac flash, knew happened. They had half-groan, Honey | hack stairs together, button that opened the open kitchen door. downst came in that way, when rotten luck to have | parked his car in the in when 1'm alone,” She heard his voice, “Now all that om a long way off: i ‘Get out! Without a Tim got. His touch her. With pushed him ing with shoulder standing the othe Allen ¢ oy perate ever been arrest white blue that was Angela v \ through the ite at the bottom of the yard. !"Then she went back into the kiteh- mixtute of flapper Allen oney pretends to be Lou and tells her Jack seriously. Jack is Dr. Mayhew Margr Honey Lou's K! bell in the hall was ringing| 1In a she what had loudly. With a litile Lou pressed the the front door and Jack through often ment to s s u a st n e. <l told ceds to my blow are ing. Dong herse Hc happe Ain happs nd amping M“”l"m was Done bell. Honey o ! him in I ne was softly up the stairs | “But there's vou!” Donegal line the song thy to him. you know, Honey “Blarney! Soft soap!’ him, “Don't try flatter spectable marricd They always ta cach other. Li \ningless] How m it since I've sked laying cane lov table. e room. “Where's Angela? asked. “Oh HO ust She'd Doneghl sat leg over the Well, T thought she ne said, and lit a cig Ioney Lou lau Wy come, 1t word e gone. starting the open who had rung| picked The floated up windows of the up his the W Ann Ludlo Lou Lou sees Jos Le must he agrees she let tune, came Lou knew it be %o dpe Honey Hone tells him once and why y v ow, quite to Pic a rose like d her with 4 » opened are a rose s of never ract when You Tou." turned to Jack ur proof! she said You wouldn't listen | there's yi clearly. e when I a woman she Is—I kngw 1s when youn married her!” * (To be continued) Honey Lou attempts an explana- tion, but Jack angry—Read the next installment. Your Health How to Keep It— at of door and Jack scttle down v flat with Mary De- 00k, | Tloney Lou she a party for her and | night. Honey Lou and finds Jack reading | t littic houses in the{ 1 with love and happi- u chaffed L 7 to re- woman Iked like that to t-heartedly, gaily, Ve me hundreds of vears is ! Donegal and hi the hall decides 1o secn you his hat s on her, and slov of card have , Honey their Is the Honey Tou Jack forbids Tim Donegal in egal and 1 followed her into the living Not here yet? Causes of Illness by ves! Mar son to angered he's beer Doneg r mot r sh of but T ns flat, a |onc Tou al BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN [ Tlitor Journal of- the Medical Asociation and of Hygela, the Health Magazine t all the uncomfortable people earth none are so with painful, aching feet, Unfortunately many of them, in ad of submitting to careful study to why the feet ache, \hout changes in shoes, test out all sorts of fancy foot supports, plates, and what not, and come to attention only when the con- in a to put them." down other ba ran home n ¢} on st ervous with 1 up like to her- u, on Do: shes a molor serious You sorry arrdst lay” Angela’s return unti v ing. Donc 1 news of ith t oy in to An- com Dot locsn't nnection w ' she and Ho Ang n; the iratic “Am 1 Honey Lo Donegal N WITH you lknow SHAPTER Why doesn't Zela come 1 T.on me a know 110 Then dispose of this new hygienic help easily as tissue —no laundry STORY n You with you orld,"” hat. one OMEN by the millions are discarding the old-time “sani- tary pad” for a new and scientific way. A way that offers protection un- known before. A too, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal. Itis called “KOTE Eight in 10 better-class, women now employ it. ‘/ Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. Nolaundry. Noembar- rassment. It's five times as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. Tt deodorizes, too, And thus ends ALL da FHgEr of offending. You for it any drug or departn 1ut hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX. Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOTEX laundry~discard like tissue wrist Tou you Toney absorbent as to in the “Tim, low 1o she silver ite thegn notic in a < conld and wler were hear china on room of dining nk-chick ave ou she n Wi v off whe Tway or dia T 1 hem dond cry out. S what was would shook her ask to remember who on at | tongne it wa noon and nig i et \ pered lor ting. She for morning, nt whis- m the was sit- | don't" ied to get 1 v down s low chair where she the kitchen Lou to she ney f | and | | dashed after | orced him backward, of the room—Angela, | American | disturbed as | trifle | | An exquisite mule for the very best dition becomes unbearable. Aproperly fitting shoe is the first essential to comfort “of the foot. Sometimes the arch-support care- lessly chosen accentuates the diffi- culty by throwing a greater burden of weight on the very part gf the foot that is producing the suffering. Dancing Another frequently overlooked cause of sore fcet and of ‘pain and | tenderness of the ball of the foot in these modern times is the craze for | too vigorous' dancing. Stress that is | too great should not be thrown upon muscles and ligaments unused to the effort. The professional dancer begins slowly and develops the tissues to a point at which they may carry their burdens successfully. Various exer- ciszs of the foot muscles will serve to strengthen the arch, A shoe that is too short may serve to develop hammer toes that turn downward and are exceedinly painfull. A shoe with a heel that is too high may throw a burden on the hones and inuscles of the back and of the thighs. Too Narrow A shoe that is too harrow causes rubbing and irritation with the pro- duction of corns and bunions. The human foot carries a heavy and mpving weight and should not be too small for that weight. Along with other changing feminine modes has come a fortunate realization of the fact that an active woman needs Dainty Mule a foot large enough to carry her around on her multitudinous inters ests. The admirat®n of man for a tiny foot was the admiration for the use- less, like that given by the unthink= ing to needless luxuries FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ©1926 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. A second meeting kills off a lot of love at first sight. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole: Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old- fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Tirst you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sen- sation and quick relief. Have Mus- terole handy for emergency use, It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is * also i made in milder form for bables | and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. e negligee is of gold kid richly jewelled in bright-colored stones with a gold filligree heel. come up the | he had | as if it came | to say for him- | sound | told you what kind of | what she | | | ST. JOHN’S HALL NEWINGTON AVE. CLOSES TONIGHT 101 TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY Entertainment Tonight . JOHNS JR. ENTERTAINERS ADMISSION FREE Thanksgiving Festivities HERE'S always some kind of a function on Turkey Day that calls for a little extra dressing up. Even if you haven't purchased your new winter togs, there’s no cause for worry. ° . The New Britain Dry Cleaning Corporation will clean your service- able last year's suit so well that its fine appearance will surprise you. Neto Britain: DrvyCleaning cor. To a Masters Standard inquality and Service” 96 WEST MAIN ST, PLANT 413 W. MAIN $7. 1323- PHONES - lglg'i Can You Afforxd to take a chance on raw milk? The in the country agree that you cannot. best medical authorities That's why we pasteurize our milk. of folks nowadays do NOT want We feel that the majority to take a chance. How about you? PasteurizedMflR&Cream Make Sure Its Seiberts” PHONE 1720 “437 PARK ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN,