New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1927, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY & APRIL Love’s I |bers Adele Garrison’s Abso equel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial——————————’ Mary Harrison Determines to Tell ‘Whole Truth to Philip Veritzen To my joyous relief, Mary Harri- son did not wait for a sccond's liberation before answeri ment that I did not think * the slightest danger of ¥ itzen discovering masked dancer at she did not choose to tell b The suggestion had be Nberate testing of th of ber repentance, ashamed of my ru her horri Clear, res “0! 1 led } children § my co nder toward ke of her own n a heard tell him" Jlame you, A t's T—I—don't b Madge, for thi sort of thin, I'm through with ever, and if I don't « terrible to myselt liko er be abls to rightabo Her cyes held 1 ly tortured look. “You know,"” lies and deccived peo; since I was a little remember when There's a wrong through me, T gu Morton coulc or underhanded Gosh, how 1 envy must be pret t her own ho Al frankness or tion was a test you, Mary, and from this away all le. You ned your lesson, 1 am sure you never can he capable of act s for vour don't my ritzen proves < 1T confess I'm not very g of her most But T knew for ored the d the loy h foriu for 1 hat T read ; rious wistfulness | ie spoke of ) Un ood's win- ter, who, as Mary n't do anything 4 to save her . The child subconsciou: was too loyal to do it knowin s contrasting Marion's ise, tender, fou n, Elizabeth Harris an : you re soul, instead of the wror It I had not known wh. of her outburst T we t the sl serious ideas. well the streak,” s dis- our get- other orga D a protesting hand, he 1 drawn. s he said. couldn’t. I'm like a person who admitted into the seventh . dldn’t know how to appre- clate i . But if T can’t get back into that particular 1 couldn’t bear to go into any had sald, one, motl o , the queer| The Little Skink’s New Tail By Thornton W. Burgess To lose a tafl is no disgrace Another soon wiil ter Rabbit was, of course, d that he had witr which the young played on Blacky the Cro has mistaken the young for @ worm and had grabbed The tail had come away in Blacky's bill and had twisted 2nd squi until he finally dropp Mean- | run when | felow away with Peter ”:O\lrh of th 1d 50 gaid Petor, ta d did not sce him =elf, “I'm sor It tose one v would hate my 1l mir speak or at that. T do hope nothin will happen to that little Sk cause he has lost his ta sho wouldn should lose thef that way with th L Menas for ”:e Family BY SISTER MARY cled ahout he kept of that + how ral his eves op 2l 3 lttle Skink he looked a1 1 salmon steaks, ndction beity milk, . greens rhubarb rye bread, Quick Cake whole egx, 2 yoll 1-3 cup b aspoons baking ! il ure until | wooden maple sauce pan is a Prescription for cre Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Rlack cateh me. He only “Peter made & fago. B1u Lills the germs dear, | ren | Donald Keene vmmul‘\; | dinarily co: | Life ! gilious Fever and '\lalarla., WHAT HAS HAPPE jana Brooks, beautitul daughter | Roger Brooks, owner and pub- | lisher of the Catawba City Times | nain 0f nine other newspa- | . then re ngaged in rsistent fight nst the cori nistration of Catawba Cit; dium of the Times, | g attacks on v prettiest ny circle "\nd stalnin hands ot a the Mrs. were of pleasure dyed withered cheeks. brown eyes slightly Keene's unfaded wondrously soft. “Don, you're getting to be a great flatterer, I fear,” she sald. “As for th' flowers, Julia waters them, but | they need a little coddling—personal naped but in On his return prepares care, you know—like a man."” She crumpled the dry leaves in her palm and slipped them into the pocket of her bungalow apron. The fingers of her other hand she al- lower her son to hold, and stood for | 2 moment thus looking up at him. Donald and t Farrell, r Teddy s however, be- with Din- orter who is evades his t reply to his In her eyes glowed the light of the infinite tenderness of mother-love. to Diana an’ Ted | and now,” ‘1l have to wing & ar, ] my bridge tea this afternoon.” She lingered a few moments long- er and then Don was left alone. He resumed his chalr and hitched it closer to the open window. It was deliciously cool in the conservatory and boiling hot in the outer air. Overhead the noopday sun was i pouring down a hecat that was dis- with her | or over the tion eased her v. The neighbor had departure in the min mi 'I-<l4)\ bathing suit. The landlady was putting the fin- ishing touc to the hanging of frosh curtains when she heard the isthmatie wheezinz of *Mr. Morri- son's car.” Her little charge had returned. “You hustle up stairs an’ take them wet clothes off, Miss Far was the kind soul's greeting to Teddy The girl langhed. “You mean my bathing suit?” she sald with a rising inflection, *“Oh, that dried hours ago. Mr. Morrison 4 1 dried our suits on th' beach— right on us, of course,” she added, mischievousl “Why didn’t yon ask your voung man into th' parlor for a spell? It's all clean an’ up fresh cur . they get in no time moaned Mrs es How bla almost,” with domes | depths. agreed Teddy. of th’ city. “It's You ju { ed his thoughts with a twinkl Jrown Speed nodded gravely as if mark were the quintessence red truth, , as I was vin,' I've no to lettin® M. Morrison with you. You could play af. Yo know I vant you Lu‘ l o( you, disc tion Mrs. ascen- the open robe & shame behind her, ems she hosn't so very much - Mr. Morrison,” soliloquized Lady of “ wonder if sh t th feller. She keeps his u all th' time y paper, 1 w r on her I o pitche a real pho s ke if 'tain't o little ups an’ ell, s everyon: e thin dowr ome! 1y lis; r tecth times n was part rly drab €8 that nig itself sec dreary to interminal length hefore the little sob sister with little more than just a prom- of pain. She took Don's clipped picture in her hand and flung her- on her hed, T nee of the 1y room was hroken by the sound of convulsive sohbing. ise at th' Brooks’ hour, I W home you due At what Keene her from rns from which she ing the dead leaves., 8} nied her question with a mingled s sraying on of potted Doen pic accomy smils which ther ind maternal pr “About Donald K plants back | o inctly oppressive. Tony, the hired man, who came asionally to do chores around p nt little bungalow was pushing his lawn mower listlessl: on watched him abstractedly, his thoughts far away from this scene f droning life on a hot August aft- crnoon. Fond fancy had taken him | Ly the hand and he was rambling in Elysian fields. Lola, Dlana, Tedd the trinity of his mind. Which was the ideal of his heart? DId he really love Lola as he had told her he did that night in April, s they stood on the shore of the lake? There were times enre he did. in return? She had implied she might come to love him in time. But ever since that time When the dawn of a new dav was just break- irg, that gray morning after the Bradhurst Country club dance, he t quite so exclusive- Another face had kept obtruding, a face out of which great gray eves had looked up into his, a wonderful light {n their m: He had bent and kissed the lips of that facc—Diana’s tace, That str light in her eyes had haunt- since. And then and—when he had gone e . That re- memb! > not so plvmnn Donald Keene's memory And then there was still another face, the sweet, pretty face of his dear little protege, Teddy, the girl who had saved his i when he was the night on the is doubt really loved him. And what of himself? Was his affection for Teddy altogether that of the hig brother, the ;Mw v fmpass she had srested on his lips that never-to-he- otten night in the sub-cellar ! she had thought him uneon. as not that memory sweet? as, he admitted to hims passingly sweet, And yet. . He couldn’t possibly bhe in love with Teddy, nor with Diana as he had bec nd still was—with the lovely T.ola. The feeling for: rely that wonderful feeling was mere physical passion onl Thus were his thoughts fluctuat ing as he walked along on that aft- ternoon in August all the way out to the Brooks home. Di on the lawn as he came into view. They portico. “A nice long drink, lemon in th' shade! Teddy and sugar. with something akin ship as soon as he req Lola made a note of thi ed up against the little reporter. The ob- jcct of their sllent warfare took the fall glass Teddy held out to him and quaffi its cooling contents rtefully. ne of the girls seemed to re- Pon, sing with spoons She pounced on Don to propricto) hed them and chalk- any discomfort from the heat fts pale tinte becomi Diana with her cddy arms bare slioulder, look on a June morning. girls certainly are “You mighty in | one girl | at least whom he knew beyond all | friend, the | s not the memory of those | 1f, sur- | that raced | through him when he touched Lola | 1, Lola and Teddy waved to | him from a group of big shady trees | had prepared a table near the | of | —made ice-cold right here | another mark on her scors | in| smilingly, “You seem as cool and xr("‘\'l as a trio of d!\d‘l\r—'fllhOU}.’h | I don't just recall ever havin any honest-to-goodness d almost feel,” he went on, his ndmlr- ing glance resting on them all with impartial favor, “like a big satyr come to spoil your innocent play- hour." “Well, be very careful, Don, that | we don't become th' Three Fates!™ 5, 1927, onto a spacious corridor which is lighted with sky lights. An auditor- ium large enough for the entire en- roliment is provided and can be used | for lectures and other neighborhood entertainments. A gymnasium for socials and athletic events is pro- vided. A comparison of the costs of the new type school with that of the | present large structures shows that the cost of a room in the new struc- ture is about $5,000 while that of a room In the larger school averages between $45,000 and 320,000, According to Mr. Quigley Ma the | Lola bent a deliberately searching ; look on him. But the black eyes at the same time held an invitation. Don returned her gaze, equally in- tent. DId she intend to imply a hid- den meaning? “Why th' Three Fates?" he quer- fed, laughingly. *Oh,” Lola shrugged languldly, “T didn’t mean to insinuate anything deep, dark and mysterious. Th® re- mark struck my fancy and so I just blurted it out."” Then spoke up Teddy with a witching smile and an air of com- raderie: “We were having a discussion, | Don. The topic was that ever-por- tentious one of marriage and di- vorce.” “Well, please continue,® {nsisted Don. “Since we are all in the same boat, and know nothing about eith- er, we ought to have wholly un- ! blased opinions. Am I rlxhl Ted?” “Surely, Don, you'rs always right,”” repiled Teddy, unblushingly. (To Be Continued) Danger threatens Don and Lola. Read the next chapter. Your Health How to Keep [t— Causes of Illness Did she cara for him | that | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gola, the Health Magazine For at least four centuries men have been acquainted with disease known as scurvy, in which there s loss of welght, anemia, swelling of the legs and ankles, swelling and bleeding of the gums, and hemorr- hages under the skin all over the body. The search for the cause and! cure of this disorder culminated in the development of the fact that it results from an absence of vitamin C in the diet. Vitamin C is the most easily destroyed of all of the vitamins. Although present in milk, it disappe: when milk is heated in the proce: ot pasteurization, especially 1f it comes into contact with the air. For this reason babi suffered particularly with scurvy, even un- der good conditions in this coun- | try. 2 . Scotch physiclan mamed | James Lind wrote a book abou scu Ay in 1757, in which he point- | od out that the discase appeared | when persons ¥ | fresh raw vegetables Today it has been definitely dem- onstrated that the giving of ap- propriate amounts of rresh orange juice, tomato juice, or even the juices of turnips or potatoes will prevent this disease in infants. It is particularly important that such fresh fruit juices be given when the baby Is fed largely on pasteurized cow’s milk. | Dr. BV McCollum points out | that there has been a growing ten- | deney in recent times for people | to live morc and more on bread, cooked meats, canned foods a d otherwise sophisticated and re- | tined food preparations. This ten- dency is unfortunate because such foods do not provide sufficient amounts of vitamin C. Tomatoes, celery, carrots, -abbage, lettuce, watercress nnd other vegetables that can be caten raw are important In pro- viding this substance to the dict. ! When the materials are cooked and exposed to the alr at the same time, the vitamin {s destroyed and must be provided In some other manner, OUIGLEY CHANPION OF SHALL SCHODLS Believes They Wonld Promote Neighborhood Sociability Community spirit which has taken a strong hand in the building up of the United States is rapidly declin- ing and something should be done to bring it back, in the opinion of ex-Mayor George A. Quigley, who says that the best method would be in the construction of several one- | story district school houses which would revive much of the individual | Interest of the old time country | schools. f With the construction of these small buildings in every section of F the city the dangers which the chil- | dren have to experience from traf- [ fic would be eliminated and instead | of traveling to the large centers | which are being constructed, they | would go to their small schools | within a short distance of home. | The building could be used as cen- | ters for neighborhood socials after | school hours, Mr. Quigley believes. | “The present system of building {large, magnificent structures in the | different parts of the city is not | economical and it does not provide | enough returns for the money in- | vested,” the ex-mayor declared. He | sald the two-story bulldings have | to be of fireproof construction and | according to law must have thick | walls so that the safety of the stu- | dents will be assured. Mr. Quigley has made a study of new schools in_several places in | Connectlcut, Massachusetts and | Maine and he finds that there would | be little danger of a panic in case |of fire. The only floor of the build- ing is even with &ke ground and each class room has doors leading Jout in the school yard. Some of the rooms provide for light on three and “WHYX DIDN'L YOU Asq XOUR XOUNG MAN INTO THE PARLOR?” ‘udel with the fourth side leading { for the construction of scheol bulld- ing and that some program of econ- | achusetts state board of edu- | ments. ‘cauon urges the construction of one-story bulldings whenever it is possible to find land for the purpose. {He sald the buildings are not un- sightly and resemble to a great ex- \!cnl the Tsrael Putnam school on Osgood avenue. The ex-mayor pointed out that| the city Is now reaching the point| !where it will be impossible to bor. |row more money on the grand list ANNOUNCEMENT RUDY’S Battery Service Has moved from 170 East Main to 186 East Main St. (Rear of Atlantic Filling Sta.) BATTERIES—TIRES—TUBES | ACCESSORIES, BRAKE LINING AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE TEL. 708 ALWAYS. omy must be decided upon if the | | schools are to keep in step with the progress of the Increased enroll- EASTER NECKWEAR "THAT ARE APPETIZERS FOR YOUR' WARDROBE Their lively, smart all-over patterns, the rich, firm quality of the silks will give that old suit fresh spirit, or the new one more style. SMART NECKWEAR GLOBE $1.00 « $3.00 CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN & WEST MAIN STS. New Britain o0 Beene lul T-upm-nn Jii Lower Prices because of increasingVolume Production! January, newsi stronget S vanadiumsteels pri lamps, and new ll‘" tshed in Duco oHs and the price of the Cosch was © & '715 Ha.' 745 YT 398 1td (408 A8 Mo 1 Pt Mg ard squipment on all ‘models. |l‘l addition to these w ievs Sekvered prices include the lowest bandling and financ. lag charges -nu. —There wasin- 1925 troduced a new Chevrolet which scored a tremen- doussuccess. Among its many new features were: @ new and rugged rear axle, an improved unit power plant, le-plate disc-clutch, amuch ame, semi-clliptic chrome ,cowland dash- her bodies fin %735 fix Climaxin u:lalmed‘ as the outstandin —paneled and beaded, nEuhly low and finished in new colors of genuine Duco. .. headlamps . . . AC oil filter an —Chevrolet an- August, 1925 nounced a new measure of value based on many new Guality features—such as motor-driv- en Klaxon horn, improved sheet metal construction in the bodies, cor- rugated steering wheel with walnut finish, new headlamp rim construc- otion and a_more convenient gear- shifi lever. Yet, dcspuc ail the ad Coa:hlwn.re:iuud %695 ki "m: —Anot he January, 1926 'pm::uh: increase in Chevrolet value—amodel offering many mechanical improve ments, such as a smoother, quieter motor with three-point suspension, s silent V-belt generator drive, new oil pump, mote efficient cooling, an sir cleaner, latger brakes, etc. Notwithe standing these im- rob, & provements . . . the s6 45 Fii Coachwasreducedto and now~ The Most Beautiful Coach In Chevrolet History! all of Chevrolet's previous value triumphs, the Chevrolet Coach of losed car value of all time. Beautiful new Fisher '595 £0,b. Fliat, Misky Cl full-ctown, one-picce fenders ... bullet-type d ACait cleaner . . . finer perform- eater riding comfort and remarkable steering ease! A carso arvelously beautiful that Juu muu sce it to appreciate it— Yet prics has been reduce R .. SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY ¥ 113 Church Street QUALTIT Phone 211 Y 45AT COST