New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 10

S £ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926. Adele Garrison Mary, Carried to Her the Doo At Dicky's warning must not get up, Mary smiled up at him with a wan attempt at roguishness. “You must think a regula mid-Vietorian damsel, Room, Locks that sh she said, ac centing both syllables with delicate mischief. “But I'm not. I don't member ever fainting before in 1 life, and, believe r I don't want ever to remember it again, Al right again now. Will y me a hand up, please?” ‘Il do hetter than t nd stooping, picked up her slight fi deposited it in the avmchair Then he tu nccusing “What's she self 7" he demanded. s light as Junior “Thank you, Unc said, with watching he Dicky,"” Mary ty, but I closely, saw the cc mure pulsion w upon Lerself. st compli- ment you ern girl. vou know."” “A fat lot good will do you six feet bel Dicky gro’ d, bhut wrinkled up her nose at “I don’t intend to b s0d,” she said, “but Am it yow'll excuse me, T think I'll go upstairs and lie down until dinner time.” “Of conrse, child,” T agree tily, “only I shall forbid v down to dinner at all. T11 & one of Katie's famous trays.” “She means 1 will, Mary," her unele struck in. “Where there's any ob of and fancy toting to be Gone aro g th we I'm the cne, also t Quicksands of Love Kevelations of a Wife—— ’s New Phase of “I'm sorry you feel that way | about it, Uncle Dicky,” Mary said guickly and demurely a hit! Dieky-bird,” Lillian wnd Dicky swung his yo out of the chair into his arn carry you upstairs 1 with Katherine went up the ed 1 or and e hother you h “I'm “You're 1. You c« u tryin lucky rainly ourishing, ¥ child any ir faint, clicki you hear “Did <atherine. The 1i Ko locking an odd ardice. 1 of ixture orce 1859 —— as to ubiquitous |two-piece models. is fabrics al§® used in | three rts costumes —a ew | type of outfic featuring ‘eit a straigh jacket or 'a short, sleeveless o JIM NEVER EVEN HEARD THE CRASHING ROAR OF THE SECOND | The sports frock sictehed today | BLOWN TO ATOMS WAS JUST A MIRACLE OF PROVIDENC A Good Guess and New Acquain- ‘LM\'\,LE D;"‘un;::,:",.':(:. e 513 ,:,“:{lm‘m her. He tells his mother this | by, laughed a sardonic langh. JTim tance [Resen e fesh pink. Put does not tell her which one, | neither saw the devil nor heard him jor portion of the dr hy A Pl hecause he wants her to treat them | laugh; and yet this evil spirit of By Thornton W. Burgess i DRSS S B oth olike, chance and coincidence, with his Ll sitee i portions a/ ,)(l ‘;,0 R 1 Over in France he is wounded in diabolical sense of humor, had just i(s \Nometimes betlar dust ol ghess, | 4 f;.'l:'im”:": :;}':"_;\mt\s‘ m:““ \ith a | DS first big battle and sent to the slipped another one of his jokers | Than lack of knowledge to confess. o e i ding i - moft, | IOSPital. He is discharged again |into the pocket of the man from In- —Peter Rabbit : oy o3 s ' | and sent to the front and put in | diana. That's why he laughed. {crush belt. The skirt,has veed | 5C S e e e AU 7 | ts in front. ) »f guns now grew loy What Peter means 5 that some- | |"2n interceting meck-Nne g & | 0" oy | rand the bursis more. frequent. times a lucky guess will make other skirt with Inverted pleats at | \"11 )R [ From where he stood Jim :m\m people think you wiser than you | e footures of (hurEREE S 3 i t clouds of carih flung info the really are. Peter has tried it. Ie o 11 heen equipped hell plowed its way into ougiit to know. He always rem [ ; e with a er experience with Ger- | the ground. The world around him bers the times that h s guessed | : s an pill boxes he would have heen ' seemed bursting with the terrible | right and fails to remember the | Conyxight 1A268 el peekitig over the | sound. The e OBt i times when he guessed wrong. S | slter of the little ravine where | Jim, for the fi izl shvhat from his point of view, it is [ !m.‘) 1.\ nd would have been very | a narrow shave had had himself ivening Grosbeak,” said Peter to | | m S i e e en ha Himpelt s ena Bo) penes “they i ¥ ¢ somet that dian't | ground instead of poor John Powell Grosbeak. Now, it is funny T have ~WHY - i | BY SISTER MARY bio o ‘.‘:,,nf,_'"}“’[”’{f. B e el dhat | never seen Mr. and Mrs. Eveningi + Sl o e i U e stream of | something was going to happen. Grosbeak. Yes, sir, it is a queer{ jumper shook his head. “Not that Eeal sl Calliorn e g hatr e % {,':}]: ‘m,, a .1,:.,‘ gun | Well, it had, and Jim was going to thing. But for that matter, I'Ve T know of,” said he. “What do| et mammaade soft comked omme | tx travel just about as fast as |Kcep his promise. If it was the last never seen Piny but once before. tjay look li [fione el et doce for a distance of half a | thing on carth he did, he'd get those They're a queer lot—those. l}rr;\ Rty e “’I‘\;n;?‘“m{f(,rmm ficalery A Jiry felt what he saw as | letters off. :],T,';,,, 2}”2“\222\,{‘\?;,‘”,’,_ e e is. He vhat they | toasted crackers, stuffed prune salad, | v it I And 0 .liv'v: ”‘x\\vle in\'r;n‘v)vrz:”l = they disappear and we may not see | 100ked like. why," said he, | graham bread, eggless rolled oats SIUHER e 1oft shoulder, the | eves {d hide the axtul sight of hat QeI Al Ve may et they look Grosheaks, of | cookies, a. sam place ho had felt it the other | Erwsome (hing at his feet, turned | Piny sdid that M, and Mrs. course. Dinncr—Pot roast of beef, mash- | timo, PPoo, hat the thing | apd sloWly Degan acain (o climb thi Grosbeak are somewhere around. Jumper grinned in the most pro- | ed potatoes, brown gravy, buttered was g £ to be a doggone habit | hill to the crater's edge e He must mean hy that that they are | Yoking ma urse,” said he. | brussels sprouts, head lettuce, grape (with him. So he sat down—quickly. | When' he reached it he hunted | in the Green Forest. Il have a | Which al fruit ple, bran rolls, milk, coffee. | = “Serves me damn well Tight!” was | around for fen minutes for som look anyway. It was D 1 to grin. Do you ever eat h ad lettuce “Hh-l his emphatic remark to the ot )“h sign of his companions. But not a S0 aw: y secampered Peter as on ning Grosbeaks,” replicd impu- | 0ut any dressing? The lr-l‘nwn must | a3 they rushed over to him. *“I wvv\l\-l he find of one of V‘Vy‘ Peter can scamper. Lipperty-lipper- | denily. With this Peter kicked up | D¢ Derfe ctly crisp. It salt is wanted, | ought to have had better sense Hx:n! Ihe big .‘,‘ had done its ty-lipperty-lip he ran. | He didn't | Cach person should use it as pre- |to do a thing like that an’ go pokin completely. Where his men ““In a hurry?” asked his cousin, | kno It aian't | ferred. The person who wants to | my head right at them. Here, John. been was a gaping hole, and Jumper the Hare. | seem to be \oh use to stay in | €at and grow thin” may eat all the | ye said to Powell, “help me off with asall, They probably lay bur- Peter stopped abruptly. “Have you | t n For or surely Jump- | lettuce she wants if it has no rich | my coat. I'm goin' down to the th tons of dirt. seen ‘em?” he asked. {er the Hare would have 2 Mr. | dressing over it, so it behooves !‘\v r | ereck an’ get some ter. And f so he turned and st 1 hack “Have T seen who?" ded | Grosbeak if they had been | 10 l‘..‘r’n : z‘ml head :uvlm‘c".ul heaven's sake nlun‘rl,m_\' of 1\m| fel- umbling along, cry- er indigna on Forest 1o had an idea | naturelle if she does not already. | jows try what I did. I'm playin’ in |ing. .. '”:"',Tn; ”:\4‘|Ivm:":,’(‘,1.:i‘. ‘T gu 1 S Wil 'I‘,: Fggless Rolled Oats Cookles ‘nm\ T din't get it in my darn fool | Jim Eiwell never even heard the though you read my though said | the Gree it might he| TWo cups rolled oats, 1-4 cup but- | jeqq.’ crashing roar of the second shell he. “What T want to know is, | that 1 for the time | (°r. 1-4 cup ard, 1 cup g ““““"Ii John Towell was looking at him | that was hurled at their position. It | vou seen the cou of Piny the | heing. sty look about | SUBAr. cup sour milk, 1-2 tea- | queerly. Jim noticed that his face | tore another hig hole out of the hill- Pine Grosbeak? H vs they are!through JForest, Poter | Spoon soda, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 cups | aq suddenly gone enish white. side spot not more than fifty here around here in the | s 01a Orchard. | flour (about), 1-2 pound dates, 3-4 | “What's the mi John?" he | or sixty Why he wasn't en Fore Hi the “H:v light brown v:gwr. 1 cup water, | 4 quickly. )‘4;\:\ m] atoms was just a miracle e T . a | 1-4 teaspoon vanill “Oh—nothin’. Goodby, Jim.” of Providene n‘.f.‘fl»'ff{/\'w\f ""\\ v] wsins?" h Vall on one side of t :’1; Put rolled oats through —food | yim jgnore last remark. “Just But there are s things that asked ¢ 1 ) wd a voice | chopper. shortening and sl0wW- | ooy ynder cover, that's all s bad as death and worse t ly beat ugar. Add rolled oat Leaving his coat behind him, he then and there a strip in the a nately v sour milk. Mix and | ¢ ler cover of the sloping | fabric of Jim Elwell's hrain split, the | sift soda and salt with first cup of it i T ihugh e shampedand the ent ; flour and add to the fivst mixture, | 500 1js way without difficulty, for | uy using enough flour to make a dough | (s wonnd this fime was a mere |' Whether they ever would be fon stiff with cookie cutter. Put about ; copqen, and pansed on bank fo and tied fogether again was some- 1 poonful of the filling on half | \\¢j the furrow made by the thin time and time alons cookics, cover with remaining | ity wa Then he suceeeded affer B v s¢ eo! = ress edg her nd a fashion in b ling it up, ha hake in for fifteen min- | |qig rou i a g Lo AR utes. he filled his canteen, fook v long To mak filling, . washi and i 17> Seor 15 Aliroat WaE parched e stone dat tin small pic 1 stinging 1t np again and Indiana. t da sugar water. } ehtened up to climb back up the safe in the hospifal at ! | Loiling point and cook SN e nsET Va {hat happiness that had bout twenty minutes. Cc did rt—just then. A {o them on the day of 1he vanilla. before using. ing roar that shook the hillside tice was o turn to bitferest | also shook him off his fect and hack pyright NEA Somi Ine. Mow cree \ war, and o 5 nd d4 men. Sturdy Trimming -/ : W n was giv- lazed enzy of Joy ction a and the news of up end of the another from <hock, but or Nim {0 his 1side of feet and then 4 witl American its awfuln € n n rmy | ty of Meta gun nest had lLesn was now o the ernc of November in which a hox ear could have been | 11, She was looking down at a new T 1¢ 8 ¥ 1 had Leen My God!” brougl morni John's In s And [ that whi Le- He started np the held b becommy 1y familiar to | stopped short 1 Ler during the months si she had something almost come overseas to d r bit, yet this What he saw mn's pitiba i 1 brought the | hody of John Tow wrs welling into her ¢ blown away g by a few bloody i leaning to work off the Cold and to| NS S T on e fortify the system against| ppan nerann coassirien ans [ torn ot it ; A 5 et 1-'1]\\ Grip, Influenza and other 10t YOURR WANTS Jim groew | “\‘ } ns e ylchiai serious ills resulting from a st vj"" "“l ko i “"‘m“ f T art Cold. The Safe and Proven l’i:”:"‘ it |‘u.~ 1 wv‘. 1 camie fo hi the bed. In| Remedy. Price 30c. HAPPING SORF | mind the promise ARt mall packge. | o who ha s “Here The hox bears this signature | | J | [ mornir n iy who hud se. ! lifl(w | One tre the irr I laoked m | 5 A B 1 | § ] 1 had asked Downi &' ‘ . o i7etun And 1 . ickage. | #hown in r I me, Doctor,” she asked, with a little ng 1and | | Angora Jorsey in use of a new This 1 |in weight and | stightly a numl mong which tones. Women planning | 1ect this material their sports froc The os¢ FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim Fabric of the both its adapted to one-piec most int the realm of 3po; aterih rory of delightry bian WHAT HAS GO "ORE myself. No use To the home wf Prof and Mollic | It's probabl Elwell in Cam@enville, Ind.,, one Ihe wonder w could think of in October of 1898, bearing a the | all, that night comes | Le Martha Dalton, a nurse, who lhad fainted on Martha had woman train on which been awful roar; f8 the Outstanding New Sports Mode velopment clothes is the called angora ¢ is \extremely light solt in spite of its arface) It comes in shades, chief and pale ng the lgsh to go south se- for the majority of s on account of ind warmth, It is se frocks as well his coat and wear lookin" ¢ blown to shreds.” | »#0 much that not tha it | catch in her voice, % Clifford L. WebbasErnest Lynn for mine. At promise at this time but that he could think at His brain was still numb from his senses reeled; “who is he and | the Health Magazine can sleeping sickness, syphilis and possibly measles. The discovery of the cause, in most instances, has resulted in a method of con- trol. The modern hospital is built around a pathologic laboratory. The constituents of the human body have been analyzed down to irn M v their fundamental substances. \"‘}3,",',., Js he from? Has he any| “gyigery has takeh marvelous The doctor¥shook his head slowly, | %ridss -and has becoms extrgordi- “Not much of a chance, I'm atraid,” | 18Ty conservative. Operations are I i p = ' | seldom done by competent surgeons | t: was his reply. “It's an unusually | g bad cas: of shell shock, This man ig | Vithout the most “"s‘cu:f it one of two of a machine gun unit of X-Ray's Wonderful' Ald California Governor Not To Act in Mooney Case first of the year. Mooney's sentence | ito death following a conviction of murder in the first degree, was! commuted by Governor Stephens, who refused to grant a pardon. Mooney maintains his conviction | was a frameup. Many moves have been made in his behalf by labor | organizations since his imprison- | ment. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SHELL. WHY HE WASN'T lying nearby. coat on the body | cont As there was no the one found, of course, helonged to him. Both his | legs and half his head were torn off. | Not a vestige of the other four men known to have been in the squad [ was found.” The nurse’s lips moved | “What a shame!” | The doctor said, “Too bad,” and [ 100ked at the man on the bed. The patient had opened his eyes, but in | them was no recognition whatever, no sign of intelligence or of. life. | They just stared. | “Too had,” the doctor repeated, | and turned away, leaving the nurse still standing at the bedside. She laid her cool hand on the patient’s ot forehead and watched with wo- anly pity the muscles of the face witeh and jump and the vacantly | staring eyes that saw nothing. Un- in pity. | | | | der the bed covers the man's legs | were jerking up and down, up and | down, constantly. Miss Downing sat down and opened the package the doctor had [ tert | (To Be Continued) Jim Elwell is thought dead. He | now lives under the name of another man. And astounding developments Lare in store. Your Health How to Keep It— It takes plenty of pluck to thin eyebrows, | Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Tditor Journal of the American | Medical Association and of Hygela, | 20% Medicine has progressed amazing- Iy during the last 25 years. The is of organization that fs STOCK ITE: tically American have reached every American community, i Medical science has increased | so greatly that speclalization now | is necessary in many fields. Few | men are capable of comprehending or applying all the intricacies and ements of diagnosis and treat- nt as it is today. Find Ca and Remedies ! This century has seen the dis- covery of the causes of whooping |"cough, infectious jaundice, Afri- . Spring & ELECTR 75-77-79-81 Church St. Sallies’ LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS ° THE | Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ¢ 20 NEEDY FAMILIES LOSE OUT ON DINNER List Curtailed for Lack of Funds—162 at Party for Children. > Despite the stormy weather 162 children out of the 300 invited at- ended the Salvation Army Christ- mas party in Odd Fellows' hall last | evening. There was a tree and a The X-ray has helped wonder-|Santa Claus who presented gifts to traveling. I sick, dreadfully sick. | six, according to the ambulance men : i R i Elwell is an artist. He has a son, who brought bim here, who wasn't | {ully toward accurate dlff"‘"“" the {onrigsters, 1“”"‘ i e Jim, aged 5./Late that night twin Dlewn to the fBur-ivinds whan twe [ Sicot Woss 380 AL REat, 98 |meshanic, fovh S0, EVIS - ReED girls are born to the woman, who | shoulder (o get his dead comrade’s | German shell hit thelr nest at | e chest was a hazardous under-|given dolls and dishes. Cakes Gies without revealing her mame. | coat off and on himself. But he kept | Sedan.” taking. Today surgical leaders do |candics and fruit were distribu The Elwells .adopt the girls. it, mechanically, and managed| “And do they know who he isy» [ mot ‘hestitdte o cperate on tho|to the children. A half hourls en- The story then moves forward finally to accomplish it. % This man's name, accord- | 1Ungs, the lining of the “‘"5‘,“[“ : |tertainment was furnished by tie cighteen years. The twins, now ving it unbuttoned, he turned | ing to these letters and pictures | Various parts of the ““’;1"0'[" cs- | Eagle Serenaders. growing to beautiful womanhood, | his head toward the invisible lines | found sewed up:in his coat, is John | tinal tract and even the heart a Because of the fallure of the have been named Margaret and | when had come that deadly mes- | W. Powell, of Newark, New Jersey, | the "“,,‘_m“d yessels, v of|kettle collections” to come up 1o Llizabeth and nicknamed Rusty and | senger and cursed. Cursed not only | He was found some fifty feet from | 10 1827 a man's ;”"’:f“‘"‘y‘ Of | expectations, Ensign Carl Fred- Betty. the men who had sent it but cursed | one of the shell holes.” L8 vasish T the life expoct. |rickson found it necessary to cur- America_enters the World War | the war itself, the awfulness of il.| The other man, the doctor con- | that has clapsed the Wfo ®XPECT|iy ‘the list of Christmas dinners and Jim Elwell enlists, Two nights | the futility and senselessness of it. | tinued, was a James T. Elwell, from | 2n¢y has been ‘:“"”: . oy may |to needy families. Instead of the Lefore he enlists he discovers that| And then the devil of circum-|some place in Indiana. “Or so it | Years. l"‘l ,Ch"d,, i {’"’"‘, “m”‘m 5’ 100 dinners he had planncd to senl ene of the twins loves him and he | stance, invisible but standing close | was assumed from letters found in a ;_‘;“‘:‘D"‘:‘;" :)9':?0"(“2 ;hys&m exami. | 0ut, only 80 were given. The funl nation the span can be length- [¥0S set at $800, the total received being $712.21. ened. Missionary Converts Hundreds of Indians Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 20 (P | Jamont, Towa, Dec. 29 (P—Eidcr Efforts of labor organizations ana |Hubert Case, a missionary of individuals to obtain a pardon for |F¢-0rsanized church of Jesus Christ Thomas J. Mooney, who is serving a, f Latter Day Saints baptized life sentence in San Quentin prison | More than 200 i for alleged participation in the |dians of the bombing of a preparedness day par- | Cherokee. ade in San Francisco in 1916 in[into the faith of that church in which nine were killed and many | OKlahoma and Nebraska. injured, have failed again. His converts include Chicf Thres Governor Friend W. Richardson |Fingers, Leonard Tyler, Jtouben announced yesterday that he will | Tuylor. Chict Blue Huir, Phillip neither deny nor grant Mooney a|Cook, chict of the Otoes and tha :;mrllon because he has insufficient | Cheyennes and Benjsmin Welker, time before retiring from office to|chict of the Omahas, thoroughly examine a 343 page doc-| Thoroush educition, Eller Caso ument which accompanied Mooney's | predicts that the American Indian lapplication two weeks ago. Gover- [will in time rise to equal oppor- nor Richardson’s term expires the |t with his “white” brother unity The Beaul;' of Childhood A Clear Healthy Skin Make and keep your child’s ski healthy by using Cuticura Soap every-day assjeted by Cuticura Ointment when required. Nothing purer or more effective. Soap 25c. Ointment 2 and K. Taleam Z5e. Sol. everywhers. Sample each’ free. ~Addres fours Ladoratorise. Dept 40, Maldon, Mass" B9~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Seeley’s Entertainmert Bureau 24 Washington Street Telephone 2336 TALENT FURNISHED for All Occasions OFF MS ONLY Buckley IC CO. Tel. 2240 T. ~BORROWING LAUMP! Claump! mp!” came Marjorie! in Mother’s shoes Marjorie felt SO much in Mother's shoos. She could see the top of the buffet , ... and could reach LOTS of things she couldn't touch in her own low heeled ones. “How nice it must be to wear such pointed toes . . . . and the buckles sparkle when T walk,” she said. But when Marjorie started to run she lost one shoe in the kitch- en and the other in the dining room. “P'll take my own little shoes to run in, thaok you,” said Mar- | foet Shore Haddock . Codfish Steak .. Bluefish Steak Large Butterfish Fancy Snapper Blucs. Large Fresh Herring. Large Flounders Fancy Frost Fish .. Fresh Mackerel ea & Large Deep callops, Round Clams, Bluepoint Oysters on Half Oysters for stewing, Large Capc and Bolled Shrimp, Finnan Had OPEN UNTIL § P. M. THURSDA' Eastern White Halibut. .1h. 40c. Penobscot Salmon .1b. 40¢, Block Island Swordfish .1b. 45c. Large Native Eels ..... 1b.38c, riped Rock Bass .. Ib. 38¢c, Lilet of Flounder .., b, 45¢, Filet of Haddock .., .1b. 30c. Eels Spanish Mackerel .., ...Ih. 85¢c. Fancy Large Smelts ... .1Ib. 35c. | and TLong Clams, Little Neck Shell, Elegant Cape Nord Cod Oysters for Frying, Live dies, Salt Cod, 18c. 1b,, 3 for 50c. X TELEPHONE 1199 _—