New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 4

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations Beginning a New Serial————————/ Mary Harrison and Eleanor Lincoln Loom Clearly as Rivals That Eleanor Lincoln was deep- ly chagrined by her ingenious plan to have Noel Veritzen as a dally luncheon guest, I saw although she did not let the smile fade from her face. But trust one woman to read the face of another. I knew a sure method of bringing her back to good humor, however, and 1 used it promptly, though I knew that it ineant distinct mutual irritation were down, and I had no compun 1or the little farewell speech 1 10 our young host “There is one luncheon you sure- Iy mustn't forget,” Tt her when ¢ had climbed into th wnd T, leaning fre the seat, in saying good-by. “That is the onc at which I have planned you shall meet Mr. Philip Veritzen, When T return from the city after seei him, T shall come to see you and vou ahout it." @ awfully ced T shan't zy to meet that man.’ nd upon the gear shift, and T released M Lincoln" tingers abruptly » car shot for- ward and the next minute we were in the road, headed for homs Perhaps she won't be quit azy when she meets Mr. Veritzen, commented tz He sure can hand out the mitt if he thinks anybody’s trying to work him ior anything.” T smiled to myself but was c: rul to let Dic young ni no hint of my amusement. a vindicitiveness in her hose source T knew that But 1 at the atelaine forget. ont ng here tons she men- commented and imperious ¢ Larches would have her wor out for her it she atiempted to an- x Noel Veritzen's affectiol wight have no intention of ing him as a perm but she su uny other voung woman have him. Dicky did not speak once on the way home, and T knew that he was of ent of a Wife” sulking over the east end of the island. he reached the the d, house, for had gone into y much surpris we were did n think that he would expostula with me concerning my propose invitation to the famous theatric: producer. Yet I could think of notl 1 wish to s rarely consult anything ar living, 1 to mo each ofl‘.~ T more. But thi: had not very hout communication after a to do with “This is as good a time as an for m up on g over in Grimsey's shach sai “I'll just walk over now s what have to say ihat Junior ¢ L don't think e ind for then s spic his nap,” 1re 1 ¢ Phil was s of I'll make sure he ¢ here. Do you thin you'll find both men? Has that re ded man haMl time to get bac stays oddly, does come 1o the s A nervously at him. prepossessin enough trouble they'd sure 1ckled me™ stiek he which T know It sinca an made upen him 4n the street night several years ago. Tut T shi at the implice: r which Y\N 8¢ out of the into if they t swung the end ¢ v 10; d ture wspaper Inc. wure Serviee, my avowed intention ) of inviting Philip Veritzen down to When farmhouse and sig- aled me to remain after Mary and in the odd conditions un¥er employ- | t leave ha alway is one whic attack one ion of possihle tmplied. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD BEFORE is stabbed to Ocean las the rnlzmms When WHAT HAS GON Garrett Folsom | death w hl e swimming at Town. N. J. Folsom's bathing had~been Roger Neville, Mrs. Helen Barnahy ‘aldon. of Garrett Folsoni. Neville and two | { women hey, too, remarked as being of the party to which Folsom had belonged. “What do you mean, a Stone asked. “Tlh ladies liere with Neville?” “No,” Barron told him, “They are by themselves, the older one as a sort of duenna for the beau- tiful Carmelita. But Folsom and Neville were here together and they rather attached themselves, so that the quartet was a con- genial one. Then after the tragedy Neville still remained attached, at to the extent of sharing their in the dinlng room, and act- neral cavalier.” was TPoisom’s partner?” asked, watching Madeline the corner of his eye and her restlessness. “In some things. But Garrett Folsomn had lots of interests nd 1 douht if Neville had anything to do with most of them. Titus Riggs always sat alone'at sle in the dining room. Often, Lowever, his diner over, he would \unter to the table of some friends and have his coffec with them. He came now to the Barrons' a4 was welcomed ther a message,” he said, as 1 a cup of coffee, ‘from Miss Folsom. She has learned who our visitor is, and she de- nds an interview at the earliest sible moment.” Demands and eychrows a trifle. s, but Miss TFolsom It's one of her \\ hat ~P\AI| I tell her?” ming Stone said, “that \\1]! grant her demand, but in my own good time, Tell her that I propose to have a ride in those chair things and that when I return peintment she may make. We sce her, rs, and her too, as "soon as may be.” manner changed sud- banter 1o a seri- then he invited the i whole party to go on a chair ride, ting that he rron as his companion. ht a faint flash of un- in her eyes, but she pted his invitation gracefully they started off. were companions a business and party? 1| vartner; are not rmelita Anast Folsom, eccentric and rful sister of the d@ead man, command. At the inquest it that the death weapon tal knife, and on the board- ot ste te od al % o been bought is learned that one Croydon irs is a fancier of curious wean- lons. He admits 1wying two knives {but not the pichaq. Ny table ing as “He tone from noting ] S to work on the case. Dan dead man's ne hy some 1 Tolsom's ds for detective. had heen bla e had lied Ny | 1s | a r «! Croydon ing Stone, tells him Tolsom mailing him and he inquest but he was innocent 1| Stone meets others of cirele, i Ned Barrom, and h inc, and begins quict- room Flem- e ns a at | he od p to work. GO ON WITH THE CHAPTE ed DBarron w: single-hearted man, whos erest, outside his husines s his devotion to his wife and child. Soveral years older than Madeline, he worshipped her as onre might adore an idol. and if sometimes sacrificed her wishes or | preferences to his, it was not w ith | his knowledge or consent. In the | | present instance, though she would | have gladly gone away from the | | scene of this tragedy that had so disturbed her peace of mind she new of his liking for the place and took care not to let him know she would rather be elsewhere, Fleming Stone, his dark eycs alight with enjoyment of the whole 1 no point of detail of [ the conversation, and realized that, though the matter of Garrett Fol- som’s death was not entirely tahoo, vet it was not openly discussed. This might have been merely beeanse it was no fit subject for able talk, but to Stone that, did not seem the truth, e sensed a | deeper reason, a subtler cause for [the avoidanee of the matter, Iy | NOW STORY at Wk imple-mind- only ck life, she Stone ralsed alwa 8 little 1 to o must is n denly from ous tone, V- More Monkey Folk By Thornton W. Burgess A bit of wisdom thus is stat Seek not to know how you're re- Jocko the Ape nd Danny Meadow taring most impolitely at Jocko the Ape. who locked so much liKe a man. yet who wasn't A man at all. You Peter and anny had never seen any of the Monkey folk before. “What did you his name inquired Prter after a while. “Jocko the Ape,” replied Cirens Really, he is ono of the Ape s called a Chimpanzee. Som tolks call him Jocko the Ape and some call bim Jocke the Chimp, which is short for Chimpan . You ice, there are othier Apes. Just then Jocko looked down saw Peter Rabbit. “Come over hie until T pull vour ears,” said he, (d grinned at Peter. “No fhank vou." replicd “I don't want my ecars pulled. It vou please, Mr. Jocko, are you re- lated to those two-legged creatures called men? “Jocko stopped to Chen he inned at Peter, not” said . “Have you ary relatives as big as you?" persisted Peter, Jocko modded. “There's a cousin of mine right over in the next ¢ who is about my size,” replicd b “He is an Orang-utan, and there is one a great deal higger than elther of us, the largest of all the Apes, ind even the two-legged creatur called men are afraid of him “Is he here?” asked Peter No, replied Jocko, the Gorilla, isn’t here. plenty of smaller relati fave you a tail?" Poter. e cag- in, re “my con: But there s here inquired No,” replied Jocko. “Members of the Ape branch of the Monkey fam- ilv do ot have fails. Personally. I'm glad of it. T haven't any use for a tail” “I suppose.” said Peter, trying to he very polite, hat when you are home vou live on the ground.” Oh, we Chimpanz to the ground more plied Jocko, “ut of our time in tr t wouldn't T through the frectops to another! That » travel at home.” Ik on th o foo n vou \ von wall on tw No.* replied 1l four. Cousin Go foet, but even tour much of the time.’ Just then Danny Mead d excitedly He 1 now Puter discovercd him ©ort distance away looking nup t another cage an ng about xeitediy, Of over there, o were In t and in wa looks somewhat liks Jocko, but they h long tafls. Of cou they Monkeys, Thore wo Jocko, afl, hut never had b tails used a4 some of thase Monkays uaed theire. He couldn't keep his | eyes from them. Ym‘ know, Peter | seen relations Peter iny persisted ¥s heen very mu ry inte ails.” at last, one of thos Danny Meadow Mou: . Burges: as big as {for a quick. decided change i e night subject if it chanced to be touched and the gay color and light cdge the world against of sea_beyond. After a few casual remarks Stone said, quictly: “You know hoardwalk, with its and he set the were the to refer to had brought is impressed him, to work to find out who ones most disinclined the busin: which | him down there. And a few moments’ n proved it to he ron and her friend, ° This surprised Stone, until Urealized that they were the { women present, and naturally feminine nature revolts thoughts of gruesomencss crime. Yet it was impossible to away from the subject entirely. On the entrance of Miss Anas- tasia and her nephew, they were, of course, pointed out to Stons why T am here, Mrs. on. You know I must ask | questions of any one from whom | U think T can gain information.” “But you can't get any from me!"” Madeline almost hysterically. ‘Oh, Mr don’t talk to me about it “That's why I brought ¢ here, so I could talk to you alone. For I'm sure it will be er for you to tell me anything you have {o {21l without other listeners.” ut I haven't anything to tell. considera- he only the from or | sooke Stone, you out keep - “y se '\) + aprs 1t | The night was pleasantly cool. and the zay boardwalk scemed to be the ig ! edge of the world against the black abyss of sea beyond. in | en- | _EMerely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Glrl GULDENS B Mustard g Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9‘ ARCH STREET \ | that is dreadful, to be sure, but is | | pected. 1 will keep any ap- | was to have was pleasantly cool. | sccmed to be the ' “Then why are you so troubled | “It would seem so. |as T have hcard MONDAY, MAY 23, yn Wells (©)1927 BY NEA SERVICE INC. are you so to a tragedy about ft nervously all? Why sensitive of no personal grief to you? Or is | it?” “Oh. no, no! I had no personal interest in Mr. Folsom; I didn’t know him, you see. But now I have come to know his sister and | his nephew—" “That isn't it. Pardon me, Mrs. Barron, but truly it will be better for you to tell me just why you are so deeply concerned in the | affair.” Madeline Barron turned slightly until she faced her companion. Her face was white and her cheeks | paled beneath her light touch of rousge. For a then said: “I will tell you. because I fear there is suspicion being cast on Mr. Sears, His son, vou know. is engaged to Miss Fair, | who is my dearest friend. Should trouble come to Croydon | , it will, of course, reflect on moment she hesltated, | ¥ am worried, | stralghtforward way. “You mean,” Stone said, grave- ly, “that you fear Croydon Sears ! is the murderer of Garrett Yo, | som?” 1 don’t put it like that! adeline gasped. “But I—yes, | aid he will be suspected | speaklngl Now, | Stone said, “And I understand. Darron, he is already sus- | Is there anything, any- thing at all, that you can tell me that has any bearing on the ques- 1ion of his guilt or innocence?"” “He is suspected?” Madelin | spoke in a whisper, but her lips | quivered and she showed a face | of utter distress. | “Perhaps suspected is too strong | a word at present, but the police | are narrowing things down, and they have what they consider prctly | direct evidence against him." | “And the mojive “It has come to their cars some- how that Mr, FFolsom had a hold | of some sort over Croydon Sears, and that he was about to use it.” | What nonsense! As {f a man like Croydon Sears could be afraid | of anybody!" “A man may be fearless on his own account, and yet be disturbed on the account of others who are dear to him.” | “Yes, that is true. You mean | Robin, of course. Well, Mr. Stone, 1 wish I could help you. If T knew anything I would most certainly tell you. But T can only assert ! my faith in Croydon Sears and his innocence, by Teason of my respect and admiration for the man and my knowledge of i general fineness of character and integrity.” “And your rett Folsom 2™ “Is only what T have heard of | him since his death. And that runs the entire gamut, from the | exalted opinions of his sister to ! the far less cugolistic expressions of his nephew.” “Young Pelton for his uncle?” slowly Mrs. knowledge of Gar- | had small love | Though !w of these things save | them discussed | 1 Why do you select me | know little by others. | for your questioning, Mr. Stone?” | A sudden touch of resentment | gave a sharp tone to Madeline's {voice. and she looked steadily at Stone as if demanding an answer. CHAPTER KIX “I mean to question everybody concerned, Mrs. Barron,” Stone told | her. “T talk to you alone only be- | cause T think it less distasteful to you than to be asked questions be- | fore others.” | | “You say eversbody concerned. |T am not concerned — in any defi nite wa | “No, but you stood next the |man at the time of the—" “Not next to him. My hushand | | was between us.” | “Oh, yes. And you | been talking to him?" | Not 1. He addressed Mr, {ron, who, of course, had to repl both had | ar- | “T sec. And you, them, never | spoke to Garreft Folsom? | v You never saw him until that morning " i | “I saw him the night |the lounge of the hotel did not mect him" “Now just one more thing. You know Mrs. Valdon?" | Slightly. “You are not friends?” Merely acqualntances. She 1s very beautiful, but she is not the type of woman T make friends | {with. T like her companion, Mrs. | Barnahy. better." | “You know nothing of Mre. Val- n to her dlsadvantage? I'm sorry to be so plain spoken, but T know that we both have at heart only the cause of Crovdon Sears, and any possiblo sidelight I ean get on this matter may help us.” “Then 1 will answer frenkly. | T know nothing of Mrs. Valdon, to her definite detriment, except that she tries to hrihe the ser- | I hefore in But T| | the business that had brought him attendance and Robin Sears and dance. occupled by Dan Pelton. | there at once. | Miss Folsom, | effort, | somewhere,” | tening to jie. 1 l ance. | liberation and meditation.” | your | down here, | step.” Stone went on, | to push the | was so ohvious | ceaure. | but his aunt brought him up with ! fa round turn, Il | out that suitcase, Dan.” 1927 vants to lot her go into the rooms said Fleming Stone calmly, won- hat were occupled by Mr. Folsom.” | dering if Dan Pelton was, after “She did do that? Do you mean |all, concerned in the affair. she continues to do 802" “Don’t you dare meddle with it,” e Miss Anasta,sia jumping up Yes. My nurse knows her | cried . chambermaid, and I insisted on |30d S0INg to her nephew. “What. her telling me.” :,‘-fiu alls you, D-n‘; :';h‘:;"monkey ° “That s helptul and you have | ‘Monoiing of “Nothi of the sort,” he re- done right in lotting me know. |, ~OM"E o (N B0 0 Rest assured such information iz e Giil only be used tu iherig own letters in here, too that's the cause of justice, and it s> through some such chance kngwl- | A% Do tulked he had et the S1h: et xows -~ Gtiey . cxesdl’ tie small case on a table and, flinging facts.” it open, was looking amazedly at e ita contents. Apparently some- [ at the hotel about_ the same time, | LhIBE surprised him. but in & mo- and, though the gay scene in the ment he gave a sigh of relief, and lounge and dancing rooms was at- sad: tractive, Stone declared hip readi- | 4 7herS, You are. Mr. Stone. 1 ness to meet Miss Folsom and her L2 s % I thought I did.” nephew and have a conference on | “Forgetful youth,” *Well, here goes for these, party arrived back down. The Barrons were excused from no more evidential docu- ments were found in this lot than in the other, and Stone's suspi- clons of Dan Pelton took a new lease of life. The young man acted nervous and anxious until the suit- case was opened, then he was calm and at ease. What had he expected | that he dian't fina? Stone began to see this affair had ramifications that he hadn't ) | heretofore suspected. And if Dan i I am glad you are here, M. | pejton was a factor in the case, it tone,” ~Anastasia said. in hh" behooved, an investigator to walk 0 I‘*lfih 1| delicately, for Pelton had the whip might have engaged you. 'AVe | hand in his possession of all docu- one detective already,” she said. | monts and letters. glancing at Riggs, “and I find 0| “rhe more Stons thought about fault with him. But he has not |y 40 more sure he was that some- your experience, whatever talent|ping phad been abstracted from he may possess. Now, I hope YOU | ne ~guitgase during Pelton's ab- | two will work together, for there | garce from the room,-and that l~. {nuch to be dnn: T“ nass ‘o | whatever it was had given Pelton well as yon do, t at Mr. Sears 15 | satisfaction rather than otherwise. coming into notice, and If ever| mperefore it 1as something that there was a ridiculous suspect, he | Pelton did not want him to see, LAt | Therefore it was something that Why looked at |, iminated Pelton or somebody her gravely. came down here. | pojion gesired to shield. ! rotaon . ;’“‘;‘fv This was one of those switt- roydon Sears, from A POSSIDI® | 154104 of intuition and eudden en- false accusation, and if YOU 80| )o)i.nment that come at times, lightly toss aside the danger of and Stone was quick to act upon such, 1 shall think I came unnec- ¢ He determined to find out essaril : i Ay st . any one friendly to Pelton -"Mbl;"'-‘"“:“'r';“"’:‘;’tlfil I{“:_'qu‘;:f | accomplished. this act, whatever it ; e s d was that had changed him from tlon of who Killed my brother.| "= iy % orohension and fear That has to be answered. Mr. a0 ! | to a satisfied, contented mood. tone, and if you will take it upon Ll | yourself to solve the mystery, T - ¢ 1s Dan Pelton ;“r‘;‘“rf”‘"" pay,any bill you may, ypihing from Fleming Stonc? Read the next chapter. Your Health Stone said) “the way to save Mr. Sears’ How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness Angel Failr were sent away to Then Croydon Sears and the detective accepted an invitation, brought them by Tite Riggs, to| hold the session in the rooms that had been Folsom's and were now This suited Stone and they went ~ v and Stone “r to save my Miss Folsom, best and surest name from | | unmerited accusation is to find the real murderer. In this T am quite | sure you agree with me.” | “Yes, indeed,” was the emphatic | response, “And, the way it looks ' to me, we are just starting out on a new investigation, or rather on| a new phase of ut better equipped for an intelli- | gent inquiry. Fleming Stone looked at speaker with evident admiration. “A wise judge could not put the matter more accurately,” he said, | “and T am glad to work with and for you and your colleagues.” “And for hcaven's sake get said Pelton, who, ng little, had been lis- tone and his aunt. “I'm | detective myself, but I think | were T'd work harder and faster than most.” “He's hitting me,” said, with no display of annoye “But we know, don't we, Mr. Stone, that the great intellects | o( the true detectives work slow- | That the snap judgments and | h'\st\ conclusions of the amateurs | stomach are of little worth compared 10| of hunger. The person is the astounding results of our de- ! from 130 to 200 grams of vegetables, about five which will be available carbohy- drate of sugar. If there is no sugar in the ex- creted fluids on this diet, he is given a diet on the second day which contains five more grams | of carbohydrates, and this is in- oreased until 20 grams or carbo- hydrates are being taken Then the diet is increased five grams of carbohydrates other day until the sugar or until the patient an amount of sugar equivalent to three grama for every 1600 grams of his body weight in 24 hours. After the first two or three days vegetables containing 10 per cent | of carbohydrates, squash, tirnips, carrots, heets or | canned peas may be added to the BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN the Kditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine A person have a scale for weighing food. | ovder to determine his tolerance for sugar, he begins with a diet com- posed almost exclusively of green vegetables containing 5 per cent of carbohydrates. Among these vegetables tuce, spinach, cauliflower, while no sauer- Tite Riggs ' asparagus, brussdls sprouts, toma- toes, rhubarb, eggplant, cabbage, radishes and artichokes. Although these vegetables con- tain but little nutriment, they i have a large bulk and will fill the these The classing of himself with the | | tamous Stone was forgivable be- | | cause of Riggs' whimsical tone and good-humored smile. “We'll try to compass both,” | Stone said; “we'll hope to get the speedy results Mr. Pelton so much desires, together with the astound- ing results promised hy Mr. Riggs. And now to husiness. Mr. Pelton, | part will be to show me all | the papers of your late uncle's | that have any bearing on the mat- | ter of his death. Or better still, | all the papers of his you have | for it’s easy to be mis- | | taken as to the bearing of a docu- ment.” | “All by every appears, right, Mr. Stone,” was the reply, but the obscrvant eve of thc detective noted a gisinclination to comply with the request. “Perhaps that will be our first determined | matter, since Pelton y averse to it. it was not a lengthy pro- | After the neat bundles of and papers were brought looked m-er.\ creased amount of sugar. Subsequent to that, foods con- taining 15 per cent, such canned lima beans or parsnips, 20 per cent of carbohydrates, such as potatoes, baked beans, corn, boiled rice or macaroni, be added to ma of sugar. Fruits have also been | according | they contain, and foods have heen listed Yot letters from the desk and Miss Folsom directed hersnephew to produce the suitcase that he | had brought from New York, with additional data in it. To this Pelton showed unmis- takable unwillingness. He said he had mislaid the key to the suitcasé, | for cian who is familiar with the amount of protein, fat and carbo- hydrates that different foods con- tain to develop a varied a diabetic patient and accurately the amount that is taken in. The vegetables cooked preferably “Nonsense!” she exclaimed. “You | haven't done ansthing of the sort, and if you have, it doeen’t matter. | We can break it open. You bring | to control should Pelton went to the closet to gt Syl aring it. and before he retupned he could | be heard opening the/catch. “Bring it just as it is, please in the juicez are retained. Pread Stone sald, | if | had | trying to conceal | witlr diabetes should | In| are let- | kraut, canned string beans, celery, | and thus allay the pangs | given | classified | to the amount of augsr‘ many other | (hls purpose. Tt is possible for a physi- | diet of a diabetic, because it cone tains large amounts of starch. Special breads are on the market made of gluten or diabetic flours, with the amount. of carbohydrates and proteins usually mentioned on the label. 1 ‘When sugar appears in the ex creted fluld, the physician real.’ izes that the patient's ability to assimilate has been exceeded. It then becomes necessary to cause him to fast briefly until the sugar disappears, or he may be given in. sulin, which alds in causing it te Gdisappear. In the past, many patients did not do well on the diabetic diets because the amount of food taken was not sufficient to provide proper nutrition. As a result, there was a marked loss of weight and strength and the patient could not resist disease. The discovery of insulin has made it possible to feed the patient a more varied diet, to avoid fasting, to combat cqmplications and thereby to pro. long life. Menas for the Family Breakfast — Stewed figs, cereal, cream, baked French toast, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked spinach, cheese, veal timbales, creamed po- tatoes, orange-strawberry and bae nana salad, pineapple bavarian, sponge drops, milk, coffee. The mother who must serve small children as well as older persons will find that the less menus have | to be modified for the younger members of the family the less con- troversy and need for discipline will oceur, Pincapple Bavarian One pineapple, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1 1-2 tablespoons granulated gela- tine, 1-4 cup cold water, 1-2 cup boiling water, whites 8 eggs. | Pare pineapple and remove eggs. | Cut four thin evenly shaped slices | to use to parnish mold. Cook slices | in a thin syrup for twenty minutes, | Remove from syrup, chill and are ange around the sides of mold. | Chop remaining pineapple. Thera | should be about 3 cups. Add boiling | water and sugar and bring to the | boiling point. Boil gently for twen- ty minutes. Soften “gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Add to hot pineapple and stir away from the | flre until dissolved. Let stand until | stiff. Turn into mold and let stand three hours or longer to become thoroughly chilled and firm. Serve with whipped cream sweetened and | flavored w (E vanilla FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:' | grams of | | i | || Some wives' coffee ahould fnri | Alsh grounds for divorce. ...~ | | [TREE-TOP Tt FAIRY MOON-STONES “)! O!" Marjorie whispered 0 softly. |'nm-o e i is recelving | such as onions, | | diet in order to make up the in-| as or | | green | may | up the amount | will put these tiny moon-stones.on their dresses and in their bair. 1 WISH they’d come right now!” diet for | | of sugar be | {a double boiler, as in this way all' iz seldom included in lho; O"r‘l L‘ M THD Tc _NOW DO YOUR srurr_i @fi\\ W o Cosii’) O U2, by King Faatures Synduonre, Ins. L