New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 12

o A AL 0 D B30 Quicksands of Love | Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Madge Is Overwhelmed By Hugh's Jealousy. “If you do leave your husband you're coming to me, other man little more than a hoarse whisper as he uttered the astounding words, but to my excited imagination it seemed as if they had been shouted so loudly that they could be easily audible upon the veranda of the country inn, from which we had just strolled down to the bank of the rustic stream. He was still holding my arms with his hands, and his e flushed almost purple, and his eyes flaming with a light I never seen in their controlled depths before wer: searching mine. The feeling that T had roused something 1 would difficulty in controlling came back to me, but one instinct was keen with me. I must rebuke this wild statement, and with a deft, quick 1a0vement I tried to slip away from his grasp as I said. “Are you mad? This is the only excuse you can offer me for a speech like that.” But I might as well have spoken to the little brook winding just be- iow us for any effect my rebuke ap- to have upon him. His g indee him me a litt asp was al and his voice W no longer a trembling wh calm and controlled “No, I am not mad, now,” he sald ve been for many have stood aside and ea out for love of yo unt brace ed, was , but drew nmy h because T wou not to any | | but at least T could have cased my | (Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess.) Hugh Grantland's voice had been | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA‘LD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, T that black coat of his was fat enough to take hlm through the winter. But Buster somehow couldn't make up his mind to stop eating. He | couldn’t for a fact.. “I want just 'a bite more” he grumbled. "I | won't be able to get anything not [evcn a bit, for weeks after I go to "/ |bed, and I certainly do like food. | Yes, sir, 1 certainly do lke food. |1f T could find a nice tender rabbit was the reverence T had for you as|now 1 could go to bed very com- a wife and mother. Not that T was | fortably.” conceited enough to think that| Once miore all the hair on Peter words of mine could Influence you, | Rabbit stood on end. mind of the burden of the strongest love man ever bore woman. “For years I have stood aside,” he | went on, “because I believed you were wrapped up in your husband's | love and I would say no word to dis- | turb your dream, for dream I be- | lieve it Iam going to tell . ou now the truth, that I do not belie your hushand ever was worthy:- | With a violet effort I twisted | myself out of his grasp, all but over- | turning the bench as I did so. And | then from behind it, I flamed out him. Do not dare say it, I will not shamed of letting you u have. T must have elf to listen. Let me you that T have no intention whatever of leaving my husband. Why you conceived the idea that I was thinking of it T cannot imagine. And for another man? May I ask it you have decided wh man I have in mind as a successor to my husband 2" I scarcely knew what I was say- ing. I was simply conscious of the fact that I must something to | s off the torrent of passionate words which he had been showering upon me. But I might as well have | tried to stop the overflow from a fire hydrant with a tin cup. “You know very well what man, he returned. “That is, you do if vou are honest with yourself. But T'll name him it you insist upon it. | hilip Veritzen! (Copyright 192 ‘The next story Peter Watches Buster Make His Bed.” FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim bee by Newspaper Fea- rvice, Inc.) The truth Few peopl Nature —O0ld Mother Neither Pe abbit cousin, Jumper the H; far from Buster Bear prised them over in the est. They knew he was too catch them. Even had he fat they would have feit could nor his an very Green For- fat to been| that they simply hopped off a very shof e and nd P [ t im- the lied to Bus- i But Buster, hav prints goodne: know, I foot heing does ser the Hound or T on the idy Globe Clothing House ~ LUXITE SILK HOSE For Women The undisputed cholce of the smartly-gowned woman is black. With the rapidly-advancing favor [the formal note in clothing it is natural that black should find its | the first selection. | A frock that is in perfect taste | for any daytime occasion is one | black satin which relies for its chic | more on its lines than on any trim- | ming. It tollows the straight sil- | houette of the mode and newest note by blousing slightly at | the hips. The neck line is bateau | unfailingly good. A slit | front has a line of cut steel buttons { on either side. The slceves are long |and tight fitting. An apron, box- | pleated, is a few inches shorter than the skirt. Two black velvet bands | bind the hip cing in and out of the hox pleats of the apron and fy- | ing in bows in front. | A stunning hat of | complements tuls ly. Tt has a high soit crown | narrow brim upturned in front. ver cloth lines the brim and a n row ribbon of silver ties around the crown and is fastencd on one side by a cut steel buckle. Black velvet ribhons weave tn and out of the box pleats of the skirt of this black satin frock and tie in bows In front. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is plcasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known druge, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the jrritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs' and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is nat relieved after taking according to directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.) in black velvet frock ch y a littie they,walk on their tocs. his whole foot Bus! showing t this makes his footprint There is no trouble folloy r in the snow. ster Rabbit at once became gl He wondered when Bus- r Bear would go to bed for h dered where he would to for the winter. At a he followed Bus- r. He was too wise to let Buster know that he was being followed. : ar enough back fo be out He didn't need to be in Buster be big s would lead him right straight to wherever Buster might choose to He thought i he followed long e might nd out where ar would spend the win- But s go to bed safe distance ept of those Buster I han usual. r th doesn't Buster was up later You see, the winter in coming. Buster o to bed until he is obliged isn't obliged to go to bed can no longer get food to You know B ually can find some food. But when the snow comes it is time ter followed Bu: “He's wandering around thought Peter. o to it that n following him. was a yawn from {hat aronnd & or not, it made cter’s hair stand right up on end. awn had come from Buster nd in two or thrae hops more nd I must loesn’t know T Just then t remlock tree g to run Christmas Cards A Won¢ He his breath. rumbling mselt down in his clear that quite ul Assort om surprised if Yhat ix ¢ JOHNSON'S CAMERA SHOP run bled theal of “A Complete Ko Arch St., Opp. ak Servic 67 South Churc also the at one side in | ~HONEY LO © JOHNSON FEATURES INC, 1926 READ THIS FIRST: Honey Lou Huntley s private ry to old “Grumpy” Wallack, head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills ept Joe Meadows, the ship- ping clerk, who makes love to her | against her will. | Jack Wallack, who his father’s mills to learn the busi ness, falls in love with Honey Lou | the minute he sees her. Brought | up by an old-fashioned mother, | Honey Lou is a mixture of flapper | ana clinging vine. ! Allen pretends to be a | ney Lou and tells her| ack seriously. Jack is |* Steve Mayhew, | Honey Lou's secret comes (o“ | | | Angela | triend ot Ho not to take | very jealous of Dr. ;Yx friend of Margret, sister. Honey Lou's engagement to 7.)(‘k\ announced and plans are made | for the wedding. ‘ | Jack and Hongy Lou have } | quiet home wedding and spend | | their honeymoon camping at Lake H \I|11~ office to see Ann tells Honey sent for her. Honey Lou sees J Meadows nd tells him he must marry Ann at once and he agrees to do so. | | Honey Lou and Jack settle down in their own flat with D“.‘-‘» laney, the cook | Angela tell | going to have | hey Lou stops at the Wallack Ann Ludlow. Lou why Mary i she 1s | for her and | ¥ Honey Lou | goes home and finds Jack reading | | poains about little houses in the | coun'ry filled with love and happi- | ness. Money Lou decides to let | Mary in the morning, do her jown wor and try to make the | kind of home Jack wants. ! Tim Donegal tells of games he and Honey Lou have together and Jack forhids Honey | Lou to have Tim Donegal in their house. o Honey Lou, Honey Lou a party Jack Sat n the card angered by Jack's | U Beatrice g,Burton o ulhor o [ Love BOIJND‘ and'HER MAN' ETC, objections to Donegal,’ leaves the t for her mother's home. Mar-| tells her she has no reason to | jealous of Jane Ayres, Jack's| ary, but to watch Angela. Honey Lou returns to the flat, a quarrel follows. Honey Lou moves into the guest nd further complicates her domestic a s by her “silent treatment” & Tck. Honey Lou, on a motor ride with Angela and Doncgal, decides to follow Jack's wishes in regard to Donegal. Do s arrest dela Low's and Angela's return |in the mornin The published news of Donegal arrest in connection with the names of Angela and Homey Lou, to- gether with A licity, finally culminates in the sey of and Honey Li He came back to her, hands in blue overalls pocket. hat's the way it wonld look to him.” he added, “as if you'd come down here to see me.” “As if I'd come down here to see vou!” Honey Low's scorn was in her voice, i Then all at once, the look of scorn died away on her face, something else took its place. iembered the morning Ludlow had ac vamping Joe Meadows ing him by-by on the s And Jack had overhear with that consuming hi: It would be to think she 1o see Joe Me: and like through fron h Honey mtil two re \ \nn WITH THE STORY LXVI automobile the NOW GO ON CHAT of vin, n 1 wooden g nd on earth cou s0 sweet to Tion —nor half he sound a flash street have Lou 50 wel- e came up to He was standing just wher he had stood on the very first ¢ she had ever lald cyes on him. With his back fo the window over looking the courtyard, his blue eyes gazing straight into hers they had gazed into them faraway day—direct fng. She stood at the top of flight behind her. ! pulled back the iron bolt. “Do you want to know that held the red gates in place, | brought me down here toc and sw em wid, asked. The bl nd-nickel car passed | At first she thought through them and stopped on the | ing to say “no,” for his mo f the couriyard. Jack tightened in grim smile. Then | suddenly he nodded his blond head “I came just to sce the mills once nore,” she told him. “I saw in the paper that ... they were going to | be clesed, and T wanted to sce them used to ... enjoy beln I'm so sorry they've | e it was my fauit s0 extravagant.” hey've shut down Honey Lou," he until the first of reorganizing. I'm the head of them | len they re-op December's a month anyway. No orders e looked at her narrowly. “What were you talking about to adows?" [{oncy Lou did some quick think- Jac en half t that m me. came aga than be- iin—louder go and open the Joe M least better said calmly to wasn't the bit on t and unsn move, the She when he didn't him and out of sunny courtyard. And then | she ran pas | door into the the iron Wha he was go- wtih too e stared at seemed the red He looked ?‘ n prepared in the world at are you here?” he asked sternl Honey Lou thre it 1 in a little half ionc “1—-1 or his cyes ot biue in ace. ve anyho: S as if to sec almo: hut doing down rh 1 1 gestur month, nills “ the year. We're roing to be at Then < looked : left Ann some other girl," she said. got to teJl him to stick to Ann cr baby. He can't leave them. isn't right for a man just to away fron his wife like that. “I did it he rapped out the words, “I did it to you, Honey Lou ..and when I came to my senses you were gone Honey Lou you know where I've § She shook her head. “I've been down to Uncl wareho ing for you,” he Lon will e back home to m I've been I know—a jealous fool. But ou come home?” looked at him, sprang to here eyes den and breath-taking he “Do you know why'I today ... st now 2" and there w g00d T “I came reckon I didn’t kr —Jack, are you sure bacl asn't brought the Clark was th ald. 1 open door of t hhold he Meadows ward the room. At the th 1 looked at Hon word. Honey core elther, she were watching for vy Lou bu Lou st W od ront Appi until After you grunted s pretty was in h you do | d crying gates to bolt ther wan rms then, laugh- Her han as {f she that it w At once. face to make sure “I WAS COMING—TO SEE YOU,” SHE CRIED | ing to us, it s | Wal flesh dream, “Are you and blood and not just I; sure it's you?” she ced him, “Oh, I've missed ou so for seven long months—and all | on account Angela,” he sald gravely. “There's no doubt that she did all she could to pull us apart...” “0f course she did!" Honey Lou broke in with a qu nod of her head. *Margret t 3 1e'd do it, too, She was the kind of woman who| couldn't bear to lose a man she'd tried to get nd she'd tried to you right, all right. think she had, Jack .. anl’ it Mayhew | sceretly s a ter- and all claws ath — just It's a wonder T ugh her until she'd life togeth | drew a deep breath and went | woman on undern She on: Wh she even set me against that poor Miss Avres who's been | to | indeed, all workers Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American | flcdical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine. In painting, risk of poisoning oc- curs during the preparation of | paints, during their application to new surfaces, and In repairing damaged surfaces. v The poison, usually lead, enters | insidlous and tends to produce seris ous B)mploms before it is detected. Menus for the Famtly BY SISTER MARY uncooked cereal and thin cream, scrambled eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, orange marmalade, milk, cof- fee. Luncheon—Shrimp gumbo, hearts | of celery, steamed brown bread and butter sandwiches, cookies, milk tea. | Dinner — Baked spareribs and sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, spin- ach salad, whole wheat bread, Ine dian pudding, milk, coffee. by the skin or by the mouth, either during the work or during meal .|times if the hands have not becn | scrupulously cleaned. | Paint splashed on the - clothing becomes dry and liberates a poi- | sonous dust. In tae removal of old paint, it becomes liquetled and is | more likely to become rubbed into the tissues than fresh paint. | Polson Spirits Most of the polsons are com- | pounds of lead, although arsenic, | mercury and copper are scmetimes involved. In addition, turpentine, benzine, methyl alcohol, white spirits, benzol and xylol may ®be | used in the prepatation of paint. | Numerous cases are on record of inflammation of the kidneys from | inhaling too much turpentine or the other volatile spirits mentioned. When oil is mixed with the turpen- | tine the evaporation is largely pre- | vented. | In some countries the use of white lead, litharge, and of powder con- taining red lead is prohibited. In France red lead in paintis not permitted, excepl in instances in which the paint {s likely to be sub- jected to great and persistent damp- hess and in which maintenance is difficult, as holds of ships, in the | lower parts ot boilers and propeller | | shafts. It is not necessery to paint pipes red with red lead paint, since there | are several artificial and inoffensive red .dyes which may be used to equal advantage. Painting of Autos Zinc white paint can be substi- tuted for white lead paint in many instances. The most frequent in- | tances of poisoning from lead seem to occur in the painting of automo- | biles and carriages, in which there | are numerous coats beginning with | a priming coat of white lead. The constant rubbing down tends ! e the lead to work into the | Workers with paint, and, ad, should to periodic physical ues, be subjected | examination since the poisoning is | working for, vou! Told me you were in love with her ..." He covered her lips with one of | his hands. DBut she went right on | wuffled voice: “And your | s. She let Angela turn | or do you think mothel alw; hate their son's n-laws pa?" Once more he shook the blond head that held so tenderly Letween her velvety palms. | “My damnable jealousy was at the hottom of the whole thing.” So | he shouldered the blame—all of it. “But I so extravagant, | Jack,” she told him. “I wasn't a zood wife. I let your money slip hro fingers like water. And i ¢ have hummed round with Angela and Tim all the 1 know it now.” “Lets forget Angela ... and everybody else,” said Jac Let's go home, and forget ever ody but you and me for a while. We have a second honeymoon com- s to me, Mrs. Jack she was and Tim lack, junior.” He pulled her and half-i gates into always iatter how blue the sky above or how bright the sun And locking at it, Honey Lou saw that, all at once, it shone with And for her its were like the close to his slde r down the long street nes floor of Paradise! (The “nd) READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WAN Amaranth Fair Sale of Fancy Articles FRIDAY, DEC. 10 Starting 10 A, M. GROTTO HALL West Main Street. Entertainment and Dance In the Evening. | | b Always take the time to scrape the soft fuzzy covering that lies just under the peel of a banana. This part of the fruit contains an astrin- gent that some persons simply can- not digest, and many others find it | taxes them to a great degrce. Ba- nanas are richin food value and vitamines and are rapldly gaining <4 in popularity among food specialists, ‘What can surpass an old-fashion- ed Indian pudding for dessert on a frosty winter's night? This recipe is one that has been handed down for several generations and has - stcod the test of time and taste. Indian Pudding Three cups milk, 1-2 cup corn- meal, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup minced suct, 1-2 cup molasses, 1-2 cup seeded raisins, 1 teaspoon cinna- | mon, 1-4 teaspoon ginger, 1 egg. Scald 1 cup of milk and stir in cornmeal, salt and molasses. Stir and cook until mixture thickens and add suet, spices and ralsins. Mix thoroughly and stir in en, and remainder of milk, which is cold. Stir well and turn !into a well- buttered pudding dish. e oven for (] Bake in a very moders two hours. Serve warm with sweete | ened cream. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Warm Clothes and Coafl If youneed warm clothes, coalor repair: to your home to enjoy a Happy an1 Prosperous NewYear,comein and see s, WE LEND UP TO $300 TO HOUSEKEEPERS 24-Hour Service, . Easy Repayment Terma) Fair, friendly treatment, | Beneficial Loan Society 101 RAPHAEL BLDG. OND FLOOR 99 W REET Open9105.30 Saturdays9 to Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Publi [ e = INTERNATIONAL SALT is the finest salt you can buy. clean apd in perfect condition bythe new sealed-tight package. Always free-running. For every kitchen and table use. your salt bill in half. Ask your grocer. Kept Cuts for the [mckage Sale of Articles Made Ry “The Blind People of the State” Supervised By The State Poard of Educatlon of the Blind TOMORROW BESSE -LELAND’S Come — Help and Encourage the Blind Full Price Paid Is Given to the Maker A Partial List of Articles ets, Serving Trays, Tea Stands, Raffia Work, Aprons, Towels, Wash Cloths, Rag Rugs, Candy and many other useful things. | w Breakfast — Sliced bananas with | 4 { |