New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 12

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” - Beginning a New Serial———————————— Madge Plans to Put a Orimp in the yard, and had deduced that she Imperious Miss Lincoln could understand Transylvania, Jim's translation of the words ut- [and that I brought her there to tered by the two uncouth foreigners | listen to them with the savage dog almost upset| This was a far-fetched assump- my gravity. “Stay down all Sum- |tion, I knew, vet I could not forget mer for thelr health and the fish- ' the quick look he had flung me ing” I repeated to mysclf, adding ame running out nor that two more perfect specimens of 1 my observation that physical prowess T never had seen, low-toned warning—I Jdespite the repellence which their long uncut hair, bushy beards and unkempt appearance had aroused in me, Whatever their purpose ing to the Kast end of Long T health was not one of their reasons. IYishing was more plausib for there is excellent piscatorial sport {0 be found in the bays and coves at the East end of the island. But their came a sudden psychic litle conviction into my mind that nei- ther of the reasons they had given cxplained the real purpose of their residence 0 rous. As T furtively scrutini upon his could e men had changed their conversa- tion into the French tongue. But 1 knew that I must give them no more reason for thinking | 1 doubted the sincerity of their ex- so with a smile I bowed to wd instructing Jim to cau- tion them about muzzling the dog, I led the irate Mrs. Ticer back to the houss, hidding Katie follow follow me when she had finished picking roses. My worthy neig g thr would have in com- and, ihor was still an- ts of what she her husband, do if they ever let| I had hard as she voicing. 4 their d unpres atized, short- ames 4 T anathen and not for the first time, the ghted penuriousness of “old man Grimsey,” as Jim desrespectfully had ealled him, whose land adjoin- 1 ours at the rear and who each summer rented a shack upon it to W uyone who would pay for it. Tle tremendously eager to guestion Kat- vould not repair it, and it was in je concerning her impressions of h tumble-down condition that no t I strangers. If- ng persons would o were speaking about get- py It n we liad been an- Mr. Veritzen's lunch,” T noyed more or less by his monde- | said, “when we were interrupted by ipt tenantz, bt this was the dog jumping at Jerry. Now that T had felt real uncasigess will be very easily adjusted. o proximity of any of them course, it is preposterous for My experience in aiding Lillian him to go up to the Lincoln house her scerat service work during even if Miss Lincoln is unconven- + World War and afterward, had | tional enough to plan it, for he nev- ) people who try to | er even has scen them. But he is an eir knowladge, and to ap- old nd of ours, especially of ar other than what they really Mr. Graham's, and T know we can will bear watching. persuade him to come here. I will arshaled in my mind the o him about it this afternoon.” a against men, v laughed amusedly. Both pretended to know only ou to be around to see few wo English, one wce when T tell her,” the taller man s used to her own restrain . for T kne w r his son, 2 S he trend of her thoughts I could. I was anxious | her st away, for I was unco “You ing youn W that of W Mrs, Tie T lik Miss Lincoln’ she said. *Sh thes: a of 1 it nothing else—the two | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927, WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE From the veranda of the Hotel Majusaca, at Occan Town, N. J., | Titus Riggs, a guest, sees a man taken from the ocean and lald on the beach while a crowd gathers to stare. ‘: The reader has been introduced to these bathers: Ned Barron, the copper king, and | his wife, Madeline; Angelica Fair 1 her fiance, Robin Sears; Rob- in's father, Croydon Sears; Camel- | ita Valdon and her companions, roger Neville, Garrett Folsom and Mrs. Barnaby, whom everyone | calls the Duchess. From the shocked expression on the faces of the throng., RigRS surmises that the man is dead and, putting down his field glasses, | he hastens down to the beach to learn that the dead man is Garrett Folsom. The body is brought to the hotel and Folsom's valet, Ross, is sum- mone ! NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 101 Clearly, few desired to stay in that room of death unless obliged | to do so. “Is—is that my Ross said, looking the shrouded figure. “We assume it Is” Dixon re- turned gently, for he was of & kindly nature, He turned back and with a slight shudder looked at the dead man. “Yos,” he said, “yes, sir, that is| Mr. Folsom. I am his man. What happened to him 2" “We only know that he dled | while in bathing. Was he subject | to cramp or acute indigestion, or any sudden fliness?2” “No, sir. That s, subject to such. But cramp in the water, and he has also had indigestion attacks. But never what I would call gcrious. Are you — are you sure he's — | gone, sir? He looks so menkp,‘r you see.” | sir?" a master, timorously the blanket, Ross not to say he has had man. He master's office, both al f | key to Mr. ol it n tl ““I think not. I think Mr. Fol- om usually left it at the bathing He disliked the r of it round his neck.” “Well, hunt it out, if you can, nd get the clothes and belongings rom the bathhouse. Have you the Folsom's suite?"” “I have one and Mr. Folsom had ne. 1 daresay his is in the pocket | of his coat, unless he left it at the esk."” “It will turn up then. You go, ow, and get his clothes; there v be jewelry or valuable papers hat ought to be sccured. If so, turn them in at the desk and have them put in the safe. You seem to have been in Mr. Folsom's con- fidence,’ was his confidental clerk a; n sir, a h Roger ) vous and excited. h He often sald I as well s his man servant. He didn't ncan that exactly, but—oh, well, he trusted me.” The dignity and “Oh, yes, sir. simplicity of | this statement carried weight, and after a gaze of deep scrutiny Dixon concluded that though little grief at the sudden taking off of his master, the man was beyond he showed 11 doubt faithful and honest. Pelham agreed silently with this onclusion and Ross went off on is errand. It was just as he departed that ville came, looking ner- “May I come in?” he asked, as paused at the door. “Do. You're the man we want,” Pelham said. “You are a friend of M ‘What really hapened m ol ald M D d lin fr. Folsom's? “Yes, I've known him for years. to him? 1 nean, was it death by drowning, r “We're not sure yet Pelham “we're walting for Doctor fanning.” “Meanwhile,” put in Dixon, *“will | you please tell us of Mr. Folsom's » us as to what to cople and advi o with the body? “As to his people, he has a sister Chicago who will, of course, be well to permit its dissemination through a mistake in diagnosis of what was thought to be German measles. Menas for the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, erisp broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Creamed fish in rice cases, radishes, toasted muffins, pear spider cake, milk, tea. Dinner—Cold sliced roast beef, twice baked sweet potatoes, grape fruit salad, date and nut pudding, milk, coffee. Pcar Spider Cake Two tablespoons butter, 1 to| 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1 pint can| pears, 4 tablespoons broken walnut meats, 3 eggs, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-4 cup water, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Melt butter in a seven or eight- inch iron frying pan. Sprinkle even- ly with brown sugar. Drain pears from syrup and place cut side up | over sugar. Sprinkle with chopped | nuts. Beat eggs until very light, us- | ing a dover beater. Beat in sugar | and water and vanilla continuing to | use beater. Mix and sift flour, salt | and baking powder and stir into egg mixture. Pour over pears in spider and bake on middle grate of a moderately hot oven for 30 minutes, The cake should be placed in the oven so that the most heat will be at the bottom. Turn out, up- side-down on a large plate and serve with or without a garnish of whipped cream. Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Skyscraper Pillow % Z J “No,” Neville try to break it gently. som is not that sort. Tell her the straight facts. She will take it standing, and unless T miss my guess, she will come here by the first possible train.” “I hope she will,” Pelham said. “That will relieve us of all re- sponsibility, Meantime I think we can send the body to the under- taker.” fter we get the doctor's cer- titicat, Dixon amended. “Were you at Mr. Folsom'sa side when he went under, Mr. Neville?"” 3/ h, no, I was some distance away. Mr. Folsom was holding on to the rope.” “Who was next ladies of your party “T suppose so. I'm not sure.” “I must see them. It is necessary to learn more of the particulars of his death, if possible.” (To Be Continued) The inquiry into Folsom's death grows more interesting. Read the | next chapter. Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness told him, “don’t Miss Fol- > to him? The BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Modical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine The highly contagious disease, German measles, usually affects children or young people. Apparent- ly it is transmitted from one per- son to another by secretions of the mouth, and possibly of the nose. These may come into contact with a child who has not previ- ously had the disease. In from 14 to 21 days he begins to feel ill and breaks out with a very red eruption ’ Z ? Z M EADING between the lines, it takes a mother or sister to divine the needs of a girl just budding into woman- : “My sister was not very strong and had been taking all sorts of pills and stuff for constipation. She was fourteen and of course embarrassed with pmles. Sol bought her a large bottle of Syrup Pepsin. She has plexion is good and she is much stronger, and happier. Now I always recommend f)r no constipation sincejther com. healthier, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.” (Name and address will be sent on request.) Has Brought Up Entire Families Syrup Pepsin is a mainstay from'infancy to full growth. Sour, bilious stomach, headache, coated tongue, colds, feverish daily ills—all vanish. Children play right after a dose. Mothers stop their own terrible sick headache, indigestion, con- stipation. Makes old folks happy, contented. Truly a family medi- cinen its highest meaning. Get it today—any druggist, anywhere. For a free trial bottle send Pepsin Syrup Company, and address to onticello, Illinois. | the one most interested. I suppose |it would be best to telegraph her and await her reply. Then doubt- less the body will have to be sent of measles, but of a much brighter color. This usually occurs first on the chest and face, and then grad- “There's no hope, is surely dead. alone with him?"” “Yes, sir. my d to Jerry in perfect un- | way, that girl” hse nted English. he taller man had scen that T 2d shou you here It Newspaper came yesterday had structed Katie to come into the rvice, Inc. { Great Excitement on the Green Meadows By Thornton W. Burgess Escitement is a sort of spice That May be bad or may be nice, —DannyMeadow Mouse s, | business, We afternoon, Got in about four.” “From wher “From New York eity last. But | Folsom lives in Chicago.” | “I know. Now, we may want to question you further later. But just now we have to do the most necessary things first. Who are Mr. Folsom's friends here?” Roger Neville, sir, and they're assoclated too. I suppose he'll —take charge of everything, si “Yes, I suppo: 80. Has Folsom left a wife—a widow?"” “Oh, no, sir, he wasn't marrired. He has a sister in Chicago, that all his relatives—except a nephew.’ fow long have you been with Mr. Felsom?" rly four years.” Have you been down here with him before M is his in Mr. s ars ago. Not since that." Where were you this morning | when Mr. Folsom went in bath- ing?" | “I was In the ocean, too. part | of the time, Mr. to wait on him 8o TI've been he back in time when he came in. up in his rooms waiting for him. | Somebody just telephoned up there and when I answered, told me to come down here. So here I am. What must I do, sir?" Though Ross addressed himself mostly to Pelham, the manager of the hotel, it was really Dixon, the detective, who was condueling the whole affair. He was a more ca- | pable and quick-witted man than Pelham, and better fitted to cope to his Chicago home.” “Probably,” agreed Dixon. “He was a rich man?” a dry smile. “He was b said Neville, with a lawyer, ut he had various other interests. “0ff and on,” And he was the sort of man who makessa fortune one day and loses it the next.” was an important man, o al o “Speculation ?** “Yes. Stock gambling. But he and he wust be looked after properly. I m ready to do anything I can, of ourse, but I confess I don’t want to send the wire to Miss Folsom, telli ng her of her brother's death. 't the hotel do that?” es, certainly. Who else Y here was a friend of Mr. Folsom's? k pl | knew him, | not so sure I can name any.” “He only came yesterday, you now, and, though I daresay lenty of people here in the hotel or knew of him, I'm “You were with him this mo: ing. Who else was in the party Folsom told me | Valdon. to take a dip when he did but to | sent this, | pleasant publicity, but he could see n | Neville? “Surely these ladies can ol Reluctantly Neville gave the ames of Mrs, Barnaby and Mrs. He knew they would re- for it might lead to un- out. do yon asked the 0w “Why hesitate, Mr. astute Dixon. have no to their bjection announcing friendship with Mr. Folsom.” | “but they natural | the | reporters, and all that—" *No, not that,” Neville responded. shrink from idea of being interviewed by Mr. Fol- “Oh, T don’t believe | som is such a widely known char- | { acter that his death will make a | ually spreads over the body. The temperature is not usually high, The lymph glands, particu- larly in the back of the neck, swell into hard nodules. Ordinarily the person with Ger- man measles is not so sick as to require much treatment. He should, however, stay indoors un- til the eruption has disappeared, and should remain away from oth er persons in the family, partic- ularly children, for at least three weeks. Of course, the nose and throat tient and any article soiled by these discharges must be treated by boiling or other certain meth- ods of disinfection. If the throat is irritated or 1f there are other symptoms such as high fever, a physician will pre- scribe appropriate treatment. After the patient is well, the | room in which he lay should be disinfected by thorough airing and cleaning. The chief reason for attempting to contral this disease is that it may be confused with scarlet fever, particularly during the early stages. The latter condition is so serious that it would not be This painted pillow of modern de- sign is the correct complement of | the new scraper furniture.” the discharges from of the pa- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 3 Women’s Hygienic What an Infant's Cry would tell you, if it could The “Irritation Cry”, physicians say, may change your child’s whole disposition. “YS it a pin scratching him?” “Can it be his stomach?” A hundred doubts assail you when you hear your baby cry. For the wee bundle of energy, thrashing his little arms and legs, cannot tell you the cause. Listen carefully—any one of a dozen things may be the trouble Every healthy baby must cry a certain amount. It's his only form of exercise. Yet more than half the time, physicians say, there is some real irritation that his plaintive little wail is pleading with you to remove. Stop this irritation, and the child develops normally. Neglect it, and his whole disposition may be perma- nently altered. Here is an important fact which only recently has come to light—a fact which every mother should | urderstand. Acid crystals that torture Medical authorities now tell us that at least 66% of all babies are allowed to suffer needlessly the torture of Urea ire ritation. Nor is frequent diaper-chan; ing a remedy. The stinging acids in the urine crystallize almost immediately into tiny, gritty particles—so small they are invisible, yet so harsh as to turn the sensitiveskinintoaraw,inflamedsurface. The only positive preventive of Urea irritation is to keep these tiny crystals from contact with the body. A new method of relief : A remarkable baby powder has now been perfected for exactly this type of irritation. Whereas ordinary talcum powders dust off almost as soon as ap- plied, Z B.T. contains a special ingredi- ent which adheres so closely to the skin as to make it almost completely mois- ture-proof. Thus a delicate, protective coating is formed against dangerous acids, irritation and chafing. Yet the powder does not cake, and free, normal flow of perspir In addition, Z.B.T. contains a mild anti- septic that counteracts the slightest in- fection and soothes the skin back to a healthy velvet-like texture. Getacanof ZB.T. today. Atalldrug- gista—in three sizes: Junior, 10c.; Nurs- ery size, 25c.; De Luxe package with bath puff, $1.00. Made, under a physi- cian's formula, by Crystal Chemical Co., New York, N. Y. Mistakes Being Ended — New way discards like tissue | great stir so far away from his | home.” Pelham, the hotel manager, satd REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF. 01927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Z.BT PN <9 BABY TALCUM 8~ Fine for Baby’s Body— Fine for Every Body! These flimsy dresses are simply teavablo, e By ELLEN J, BUCKLAND Registered Nurse ECAUSE one woman told an- other, and because doctors and nurses so urged, millions of women are discarding old-time sanitary ways for the new way called Kotex. V First, you discard Kotex as TALKS 2asily as tissue. No laundry, no embarrassment, ¢ | Five times as absorbent as ordi- &) HESE two| 2, C 2 LEHIGH At least, that v med to Peter | - bit and Danny Meadow Mouse and | (Copyri Gl their fric including Johnny | Chuck. Tt began with of | The next horses o | Ts Answe was a gr al of | were s 15 At the horses might see. 1 ved lights el Chuck 1o poke his head out Tah s on the en Danny ought to know. Yes, sir, | Danny ought to know. If there is| any one in all the great world who has more excitement, or more kinds | of excitement than Danny Meadorw Mouse, I don't know who it day and every night, too, for that matter, Danny has at least onc li exeiting experience, Usually he has more than one. So Danny ought to | ; know all about excitement, | There have been many exciting | things on the Green Meadows. All| Beddy Fox was watching from up the little people who live there in the Old Pasture would tell you that. But all thes i same little people would tell you |P¥ the Chipping Sparrow, Downy hat other excitements were noth- | 1€ Woodpecker, Jenny Wren, ing compared with the excitement Skimmer the Swallow, and all the i S et Yo“‘(.-.nwrlhu(htrul folk, not to men- | Pel! peiiorae s, something was happening on | 1on Stribed Chipmunk and Happy | “ith the unusual situation the man- which o ane could ;‘1”’]"’:‘1:“)‘1.01{”I"‘ “".11”‘{|.-\0,‘-,'uf:.“y::‘j:pon:,i YBS| “There's not much for you to do | this with a sudden return of his :1 ‘:ov:‘l\‘ll\uuh“‘ y::‘"\-l{ \\‘?'\u““-. ";v..:l;vl- n work, but many strange | & he moment, Ross,” he said. “But dignity and pride in his house, Pl could understand What Was €0 | @ iees had been heardoovsices 1oy |1 think the first thing for you to | which, he felt, had harbored too T s |l sent Tl shivers of fear up | 100K after is the clothing that Mr. many celebrifies to bo greatly Yo, indea, ¥ ‘s [0 down their lnckhones, and nog( FOO Wore this morning. It fs, | concerned with the death of & ratood. An Sy o suppose, in his bath-house.” | Chicago lawyer. Brown's Boy was J R jnake ot it all. | * it must be, sir. Shall I go for | “Well" Dixon said, “Ill send g W il neighbors £7 T8 mesnt st hat (oL [162 Where fa the key?” the telegram to the sister — what e [Cireus had come o Sread e gome | “Why T don't know, I'm sure.|is her address, Mr. Nevilla? And i ;‘Im\_‘{“" “4t | Probably with the bathing master, | would it be better to send it to by AV, Thurgess) | Snce 1t s not on the hody. Though | someone else, a brother lawyer or by |at that, he may have had it round |husiness friend, and let him tell the his neck or wrist.” | “Old Man Coyote . There and ther 11 about, o ti READ HERALD ¢ FOR B ASSIFIED ADS ' RESULTS TWO HOMES MADE HAPPY " ByWon..awwhoUsedLydia . E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound nary cotton pads, it enables one to ; | wear sheerest frocks and gowns T, koo without slightest fear of embarrass- Coalgmeait Gua ment. Also deodorizes, thus ending if you become a all danger of offending. customer of ours, Eight in every 10 better class gonlll" have mol women employ it. Once you use it cause to be sorry in any respect. of thos | vou'll never again dare the uncer- tainty of old ways. Obtain_at any store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue ‘We Want Your Trade On the Merits of Our Coal STANLEY SVEA GRAIN & COAL | ¢ COMPANY Cor. 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