New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 12

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Madge and Lillian Make Another | Invasion of Mary's Room Thought T had no inkling ever of the meaning of ti message which Lillian w I found myself listening of the con ation with terest, as though it were vital to mys t it of ex- h ceeding importance to her and to h some problem which she was work- | u ing out, I re, as I remembered her hasty entrance to the apartment, patent relief when she had not been too late vhich she evidently had arranged to hav to her at our hom a “W when costir and tened for several fac in the poker 1 almost alw Al Ti Tet the you nai of th Now the what- elephone receiving, to her end w thrilled in- something | I it fr a had voice ac- had lis- , with r ich it th set 1s at last. “Now k up on Give me |1 and street of the place | ti Correct. Give me the | ti proprietor. All right. name of the went to see. Yes, that question, I'll admit. didn’t fumble it. V her? Right. Who was with Yes. Xame? You're sure s now? What is she doing? Correct. Stay there until she leaves. Then a telephon e again imme ly." She hung up the telephone, turned to me, “Quick!"” with me to Mary's roox this. number we 5 4 o Be g 1 t distinguished h and M T followed her | room and to the private On the landing er lip to my ea “Don't be upset © find,” she said. 3ut, that an could not heed. ave put any ammer to shame D the staircase. esp rom the telephone Lillian’s present acti cduced a conject: shand's young 1 edence, vidently believed. Wi or cathi stepped insi ame 1o to our 1d heard the n ry At fi flected that u ons, the cnild's c netly alleviated, she in reathing sof utline of hi uddenly touc out he n en,” nd turn her fac tell her (Copyright st 1 was startled, curled-up figure through my bed- staircase e halted and put , no matter what admonition which My heart would 1t-respecting trip- 1 softly padded T do not count my- | ’ ally brilliant of mind, but | ing available I would have been stupid, indeed, if | that conversation and ns, 1 had not ring my which was Ire too fantastic for ordinary but one in which Lillian de the ound room, hu of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American | Medical Association and of Hygcia, the Health Magazine All over the word attention is be- ing given more and more to the | auestion of proper illumination of homes, factories and schools, with a view to the health aspects of the | situation. A speciat report of the Brit Medical Research Council, anal literature, indicales closa worl is best observed by monochromatic rays from the blue end of the spectrum, whereas distant objects are best scen in the | red general detail is y white light. sh » under ordina an be used col for three or fou eye maintaining we | from then lica- nder my @ cold had been d and that, there- probability We could se was the Lil- ched arm and to the stalrw re for fear she'll she said, “but do you go |dctailed e over, put your hand on her head, | 0ffice employes to you. TIf she you were worried had a my Newsy rvice, Inc.) In dodging dan Lest other dang —Whitefoot the Whitefoot {he Woodmouse had started to lgok for another home and he w. ginning to be most un- | easy. Yes, he was so. Findir new home hadp't be thought it wo 1y because of out. Woodmouse. - |servers during constant efficiency eyestrain, of airship ob- will produce wenity, images scen observation, and the e | Continuous intc for example, 1 flig | signs of fter the inco-ordin visual original tion of | cles ! A y of | offices maa | Public e of the lighting by the United th Service involve: amination of 2449 stu post that fewer than normal vision and per cent had wholly free | It | 30 per cent that fe both | trom aetects. he group with the best vision |obtained a maximum amount of {work output at eight-foot candles { illumination, while the group with worst vision did not obtain |its maximum work output until the illumination reached 14-foot candles, The average daylight in st offices is 12-foot candles. In the Home Several recent observations on lighting in the home point out | the eye is adapted to a wide ran of intensity of light, but ¢mphasize the danger of undue glare. All artificial light so; should be shaded and glossy sur- faces should be avoided, especially on printed paper. Several investigators recently urged the u of artificial nation or of especially pre- window glass for schools hich would permit children to cive regulavly a definite amount was found ad an 17 and eyes ems to be light no doubt that is valuable body growth on nutrition of food sub- | nltraviolet in aiding proper through its cffects land the absorption [ stances. THowever, the possible cffects of long continued or over- mus- | s | eve WHAT HAS GONE B To the home of, Prof and Mollie well in Camdenville, Ind., one night in October of 18 brought a woman who had fainted on a train. That night twin girls are born to her and she dies without revealing her name. SFORE The story then moves forw vears, The twins have heen adopted and named Margaret and Elizabeth. They are called Rusty and Betty. Jim Elwell, the son, enlists in the World War. He then discovers that one of twins loves him. He is shell-shocked at S and reported dead. Much later he is identitied in & New York hospital, his parents find him with peech and memory gone. He is like a living dead man. ~ The day before he is to be taken home he wanders away from his nurse. Late that night he is found in Bellevue hospital wiht his skull fractured, expected to die. He had | been hit by a truck. twins, meanwhile, had identified as the nicces of the althy John Clayton of Indianapo- Their father 1 Mollie write [ in » but his memory and th are to home shortly. When the Jlwells a scene and sudden ief-stricken twing cries that Jim's wife NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XLVI Moliie Elwell fell hackward into {he chair beside Jim. The sobbing girl threw herself on her knees in front of her and buried her head in the woman’s lap, her slim young body shaken, trembling in passionate ndon rd 18 Jim will is gone for- {1y bring him y arrive, there one of the she is ell's expression was lacking in surprise con- ing what he had just listened Instead of exclaiming, he haif 1f. Dalton, standing be- es that covered the sen the room wround her nation side to. nodded to hims But M side the porti doorway betw and looked all pecting that an exp! come from the air. er a moment the excited Ak again, gasping olen by choking sob Mollie and the others heard understood. i you said I—T have no—no right, Mollie. But T have the right of wi d of—of my love for him. She faltered a moment, then went on. “I've always loved Jim, ever since—over since we were bies. And then one night out there in the yard I told him so—and he told me he loved me. I—I promised him when he went away not to tell about our ma age until gasped would . her but and words b Mollie— been | s if ex- | girl | ba- | THURSDAY, JANUA RY 20, 1927. moon had shone down on their new- found happine “Betty!” he held her tight. The kiss drew for a breathless | little “Oh, Jim,” from the girl, fol- | towed by a long, cestatic sigh. And that was that. Jim Elwell no longer was a living dead man, Jim would go on through life like the rest of them-—talking, laughing, crying, loy- ing, Bett around whispered, and then | | | | [ “Botty!” he whispered, an | | | | | lifted her head and looked marveled at what she 2 Dalton and Rusty were ) ho appeared to | ng, herself, for some ex | planation, | Mollie sitting back in her | chair, on her face a look of perfect tranquility, in her eyes the light of | understanding, at last, and blissful content. Prof wa grinning -— and opping his forehead with his hand- was | Suddenly Rusty, | were written | and a mixture on whose puzzlement and joy of other emotions, face hreads Clifford L WebbaErnest Lynn d then held her tight. when Mollie and Prof and Nellie Downing and Mike found me that night in Bellevue hospit them I was Eoing to die.” Betty clung to him a tighter. 2 t's little all right, hone smiled. five days a3 unconscious, during { > they still thought the odds were about ten to one that I wouldn't wake up—or if I did wake up, that T wouldn't live, “But one day I woke up, when they looked me over they found my noodle was still all bent —tangled up just the same as be- fore.” and (To Be Continued) In the next chapter Jim explains | how his memory was restored. T REE-TOP STORIES | comfort. they told | for months in an effort to support | family and to still the gossip which persisted insistently in ever Gossip Drives Widow to Kill Self and Family | Tokyo, Jan. 20 (UP) — The | narrow street of Matsusshima. tongue of gossip caused Mrs. Toshl| Finally, in despair, the wid Karasawa, 40, to poison herself and | m;:;c;i S\;Ychl'\me V::"):hh rxcz‘mc her six children at her home fn|Which she ate w or; 5 Matsusshima recently, police investi- | Nelghbors found the bodies hig gation revealed, around a 2toye . Mrs. Karasawa was the widow of | a local banker who committed sut-| Greater Berlin now has about | movie houses with some 140 cide after sale of bank to a larger s institution last year. She struggled | seats, the re yml for Europe. Familyw Him Fail Now Rejoice in His Health Meriden tailor tells trying experience. Health shattered, he tried Tanlac. Now robust and strong, Praises this natural tonic body builde \ Bernardo De Filio is a respected | tailor living at 160% West Main St. Meriden, Conn. For three years hi health was broken, growing gradu-| ally worse till he almost despaired of getting better. He says in part, “I grew thin, pale and nervous, W wasting aw I couldn’t do the lightest work but wanted to be mov- ing aréund all the time; couldn’t sit still. “Weakness made matte ree myself little I cou fainting spells worse, and I couldn’t to eat normally. What take caused keen dis- nally 1 decided to try Tanlac, and I can truthfully say it made me a new man all over. I've gained 20 lbs. in weight and enjoy| better health than ever before in my life. Tt restored my appetite and | perience. my nerves, so that I can almost| has left its mark on vou, get a trial thread a ncedle In the dark. I|bottle of Tanlac. It is nature's own have abundant energy and my color | tonic and body builder, made from which was a sickly grey, now de- herbs, roots and barks. Your drug- notes perfect health. I recommend|gist has it; start in on Tanlac to- Tanlac as the greatest restorative|day. Over 52 million bottles al- T've ever known." ready sold. Mother! Now You Know How To Help Your Puny, Weak Child little and profit by this man's ex- If overwork or neglect You can It's Your Duty Te Aid Him To Grow | si run down, puny, frail | them Strong, Active and Sound fin ones. Body and Mind That little boy or girl of yours— that doesn’t weigh enough—that isn't strong—has no appetit acks vigor and is perhaps backward, 1i less and timid. What are you going to do with him? Have you ever heard of McCov" Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets su- gar coated and as easy for ailing children to take as candy? Every druggist in America sells 0 tablets, 60 cents—and the supremely good combination of up- | building agents surely does help the No need to give him any more nasty Cod Li McCoy's Tab- lets, rich in vitamines, are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stomac tting medi- cine, and s Try them as directed for 30 days, mother, and if at the end of that time you are not delighted with the improvement in your dear little one et your money back. You can get them at all drug; and remember, too, they are for thin. run down, underwe men and: women who need more flesh, strength, vigor and vitality. Demand oy's—the original and genuine. ists fine M covered many hiding p same time the snow m feel most unes Jvas very much mies to &now as he exposure to ultraviolet light have he came | not heen definitely established. American physicians ) in- |clined to delay such movements | for the utilization of ultraviolet rays until a time when sufficient :<\yv1v\1\\--)yl1\’if‘rn shall have been | done fo avoid the possibility of | ad effects from overexposures. TALKING NE afternoon Bennie's Mother had & caller. who brought her little baby, . . Bennie liked bables. He wi they kept one’at his house. He d forward and threw herself on back. He—he thought it hest for | { both sister and me. And only sister knew about it, Mollic was wit us that day we were married—the day we went to Chics de Whitefoot that it his en » knew - for “Oh” she ecried, “T can’t believe it! Jim, you're vourselt again. Oh, | I can't begin to tell you how glad T | am. Kiss me, Jim, and tell me you ‘She promised not to tell, too. We | recognize your little pal, Rusty—the apnd Sl thought it fun then. But—hut now | girl who hit the man with the cro. || brought his toys for the baby to play he is back, Mollie, and he—he can't | quet ball, Jim. Tell me you know ;| With. Butthe baby laughed most of tell. He can't tell W't speak | your Rusty.” e oll at “Bemic’s fat, lite puppy and tell you the things he'd be| She began raining kisses on Jim's ;| “Rags™ wanting to tell you if he could re- | face, his neck, his hands, and then, The baly : member. . | stumping into the chair, began to ;| 000h!™ Thenshe gavealoud squeal. “Oh. My God!" Martha Dalton Rags said “Woof!. Woof! Woof!" cried softly, and covered her face | “They are talking together,” ex- with her hands. claimed Bennie. “So,” the girl went on, “I had to When the caller and her baby Dbecause T want him. Mollie— were going Rags'waved his tail, and t mine. I want to help him to . 1 the bal live again—to get back his memor; Herhand, again if possible; if not, then—well, " 1o love him and to help take care of nhim. Do you understand, Mollie Mollie nodded, unable to speak | for tears. The girl scemed calmer now-—1k e was br King. She turncd and looked full at Jim she resumed, what T want are of him » do you ahout?What do 1 for the things money can buy—with out Jim? What do I care for societ or—or anything, without Jim? He loved mo hefore this—this awful | thing happened. T want to make him | love me again—to make him happy. Oh, Mollie, Mollie, you must let me stay with him. You must let help Jim, T—1— She stoped. Whi! was look- | ing at Jim an unbelievable thing had she than n: own leaves. So, a il N darted from one tree to an- | other or from one little heap of snow to another little hea snow, he felt as if his heart was in his mouth much of the time It was moonlight, just the kind of He had a feeling in his bones that he of was going to have an adventure out. Also, it was the kind of a night that some of those people Whitefoot | & night that Whitefoot liked to be|feared most liked to be out. He felt | reasonably safe from Shadow the Weasel and he doubted very much F h * ' |if Reddy Fox would be over in this or tc lng n | parijcular part of the Green Forest. | | But he never knew when Hooty the | or Whitey the | Our New Plant will be one of the finest in this part of the country, and will contain every modern convenience for the dairyman, and to enable him to market better dairy products. Menas for ’tlle Family n't have had this happen a thoysand dollars,” Jim said y, “if T had known all this ing and carrying on was going to ake place.” He 100k Ru and lifted h | look at her face. | you, Rustys” BY SI R MARY Breakfast — Stewed dried apri- cots, cooked wheat cereal, thin cream, creamed fresh beef on toast, milk, coffee, . ” " 1C at Horned -Owl, Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing |snowy Owl from the Far North, | Liquid. | might appear. re was no count-| Lunclicon — Cream —_ ing on those fellows, Neither of vhnm{smlp with spinach balls, might appear for a week. Then one | ter syrup, chilled or both might appear the ‘brownies,” milk, tea. night without any warning. s| Dinner — Rolled brea *s head in his hands n up so he could Of course I know he said. “And don't 1ink I'll ever forget how vou saved poor Jim from getting the hide heat off him by shampion of Missouri Do I remember the croquet bal 3 And do I remember, too, the v that little Rusty got bit by the ake. Do you remember, old of spinach corn frit- There is one 1ahlc pple sauce, treatment for itching toi that cleanses and soothes the skin, After the first application of Zemo, you| will find that Pimples, Black Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irrit safe depc guage.” said Ben nie. = of veal nd From the time the milk ar- rives, it is not touched in any way by human hands, even the bottling and capping being done automati- cally. ol not Whitefoot hunted for a new home |in Tice horder, buttered carrot he kept constant watch for moving | Ped salad chiffonade, rye bre hadows. He had a feeling in lis | fruit cup puddings, milk, coffe | bones that he was going to have an| Corn fritters are almost as good adventure. He didn’t want it. He |Made from canned corn as from tions, makes the skin soft, clear and | wasn't looking for trouble. But in his | fresh and the fritters themselves are healthy. Easy to apply at any time. | hones he had a feeling that trouble | M0Te appealing on a cold winter At all druggists—60c and $1.00. i For i | day that a hot August one. To in- | | | Jus d of Whitefoot was a big [ SUr® the corn being its hest, open Looking up, Whitefoot that | €an. turn corn into a china or POR SKIN {RRITATIONS o was a hole In that trse quite | SrLhenvare howl and let stand an above the ground. It was a biz| hour before using. | Builds Stirdy | E@Efifi'@%éfi@fl' S | \ wonder if anybody lives in Corn Yritters 5 4 ), at Mol- him. care | or to do, and love 1 wre for money suppose “Iow You saved can T for- Wy life that y paused, drew a breath, | “Ob, Jim, it's just too good to he | true, that's all. They said there was | no hope for you and here you are just the ame as when you @ent ¥. I'm so happy I just don't be- > T can stand it.” > girl sprang up and | to Mollie, to fling her arms { around her and lay her head on her happened. Half blinded as she was. [lap. A guilty look was exchanged e it, and what she beheld | by Mollie and Prof. stilled the words on her lips—scem- | Jim, one arm still clinging to od almost to still the very heart in | Betty, suddenly sprang to his feet, | her body. A stifled cry escaped her, | Here I am,” he said,"sitting here | Then gradually, like and there's poor Martha Dalton | | preaking of dawn, a radic standing over there and looking like | | to creep into her face. A | | she had secn a ghest. Martha, I'm outs and splendid, flamed 1 | coming right over and kiss you. This | eyes. She appearcd to seems o be a regular kissing party, | self—to lift herself up. and I don’t want to slight anyone. i the soft| *“Oh, Jim!" screamed Ain't that right, Prof? ould brown in 60 | name wildly, It certainly was, Prof agreed. n dropped into the hot | SWift mover “But Jim,” faltered the old nurse, | her trembli lier hands on his shoulders, | streched arms | gazed, unbelievingly, into } “Oh, Jir cried | “I don’t understand. Can it be po | Jim! You know me, Jim, dear! ble that Betty and Rusty brought | Martha Dalton, had looked up fn | vou back again? They scemed to be- | swift “Whit's happened to | lieve they could work wonders with the poor girl? Prof, take her away; at harp of Befty's. Was that i, | s s 't you see & m? Did the harp make you re- |! “Mollie! Mol d the excited | member all of a sudden?” FLAPPER FANNY SAY “Jim Knov He remembers | Jim patted her broad back. —_— Mollie, d Prof—oh-—" st & ninute r = t just a minute, Marth LI Jim? " She J.E.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized MilR & Cream Make Sure Its Seiberts” PHONE 1720 437 PARK ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, t trec Whitefoot., *I One ecan N)rl‘L 1 1-’ cups flour, e et Tor ke powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt wonder if . 5 corner of one eye he caught sight of | 1 [¢4SP0ON sugar, 1-2 cup milk a moving shadow. He didn't wait to | see if it were the shadow made by a | moving branch. It was enough for him that it was a shadow that mov- ed. He the foot of that hig tr 1 around it. As he s a su den snap Whitefoot side of tt snap thought me | —just teaspool rushe Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder and add to corn. Add milk and yolks of egas beaten until | nd lemon colored. IFold in s of eggs beaten until stiff and Drop from tip of spoon into hot fat until a golden Drain on brown paper and with syrup, I the ther saw darted straight for nd dodge white dry. deep hrowr serve to the slow ce began ht, glori- her dark gather her- Cook s s close ) the other nometer is used, the fa grees Fahrenheit, I hand ometer cube of bre of the loaf conds wh t is not inch from the What 11c per Ib. WILL DO The most widely known laundry service of the day. Rough Dry Minimum Charge 60c il ent she Wwith literally threw | into his out- | part rising nowy Owl was | ing cateh Whitefoot 1ddenly Whitefoot the hole he had high up in the tree, He w from Whitey if he S0 Wi 1 he | around hody as she | remembered his ey n Germ has sl ain, film scen | have appea rain fr unless invited, ny s0 would-he | My could oner rio writers that pre it hol d to th m alarm, 18 quite out of br ed that hol “Now old hing. se it's a 1 the AT : he wor away on her lips nd T explain everyt nder form | Sit down, everybody, beea it in his a But | long story."” Thehody e looked : sed Tier Mike Henn ald Martha Jim we fE AT Mike Comin' All flat pieces neatly ironed and folded ready for use. Your wearing apparel is dried, the all necessary pieces starched, ready for ironing. n s head w rour s N every dish of H-O o 11 ot this ho | | nv ¢ and smile in the 3 O 1 up sho cr ; God is €0 good, J i A AT Jim Tlwell looki t her vd Wh i now with eyes t ves that in t look 1pon > & i Saes 7 ler ' ned into the 1 . Then, at words, his L breath of fres] 5 2 rward on his chest and in si- His . he explained with that broad | ved grin of his, “while you was all en- | oyih' your little family rennion. T'm 3 | veportin' for duty now. What's to be | | 2 & i done 2" T down.” e 0 T b AIM PLEASE ng o the doo 1 “Come Nothing to hang out to dry. We Collect and Deliver. s —vital here, ing protei ot of up,” s elicerful Most mothers insist H-O for “toasted” : room. they know its flavor smooth texture encourages and his lips m 1 those leave was S0 big tha Fis R sean pt around the room and Prof, en red 1 eyes of Martha Dalton 1denly radiant face of Rus dear!” eried \ smiled, and t ime it was 1 \ What shall I | e 1t had be go and T don't k to se it 1 would Woodmou ry small Yes, children to call for ¢ i HO OATS . Quickesp) Hot Cereal T Awaken, more”, ydmonse in | e wn beside echanical smile t pitiful S jus this, and you )| 1 tu g toward T a litt little gweet- i girl mp shool 1 fell md pu \. | SSPECIAT at the MILON BEAUTY SALON Hot Ofl Shampoo and Marcel for $1 Take advantage of this wonderful offer, 99 West Main St. the rtlin | | (Copyri by T W. Burgess) || 01827 av nea sERVICE N a Dalten got hit by t anyway tlovey, And | to the girls gh ¥ truck his love and the Indiana | cverything went 50 they told Women may not be forgiving, |, | but they are strong for receiving. Bobby Coon o Just Phone 3984, | whispered ‘