New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 16

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations Beginning a of a Wife” W Seria———— Dicky Makes a Mysterious Visit to of mind to the othera the Shack Over the Hill. 1 speat an anxious hour during the men, I saw as he came out on I'l‘own. A the veranda where we were again | gathered. Dicky’s jaunt over the hill to see the men who had taken the Grimsey | shack, and who had caused so much exeitement for us in the morning when their savage dog had sprung at Jerry Ticer. My uneasiness was not lessened by remembrance that one of the men, the red-bearded and red-haired one, had frightened Miss Lincoln of The Larches curing our afternoon call upon her. That they were undesir- able neighbors, to use the mildest term, was patent, and knowing Dicky's hot temper, I was afraid that the strictures he meant to make about the dog might precipi- iate unpleasant—even dangerous vonsequences, I 1 eould have shared my f with someone else, it would h nelped me, but I am not a whinel and besides I felt instinctively t Dicky would not wish me to speak of his expedition. Why T had this impression, I could not tell. It was made up partly of his queerly ex- cited deme: r when he had first caught sight of the led man, and of his odd glanc me ! when T had asked him if the man ' ad had time to get back to the shae! he lizd some theory of lis own regarding the new i b hors 1 was as sire at WO sh no con upon it until h was ready limself to diseuss it My imagination, howeve not eurt d it circled ro; round oy band's odd be when bearded d had t t n © car | 1 t i t T t v was and ravior in the Amerie uw some otherwise, wion upon s it of lis undout ing the m was a far-fetel the his return, la ent ¢ I or fingers cle i into my palms i mighty effort not to betray my state | Philip V. end of his behavior which puz That he had had no fracas with But I had no opportunity 0 questiop him concerning them, even if T had felt free to do so, for and CARMELITA VALDON. Junior, but recently awakened from his nap, climbed on his knee and and wasterful sister of the dead demanded — and received — his father’s full attention until dinner- ime, One thing was cert, Ts was 1 furtively watched him during din- the boardwalk. rer. His interview with our queet ghbors had not angered him nor had it aroused his anxiety. He was the highest possible spirits, and even his rancor against me on ac- count of my proposal to invite eritzen down to the the island, appeared to have disappeared. there was something about east com- pletely But no one else noticed he would glance oward me with such amusement mircored in RLis eyes that 1 won- dered if something concerning me was giving him such mirth. And hrough all the brilliant jesting talk h which he enlivened the di 1hle, v of a man who Jjoke that he nd to share with any- housh T thir t. Frequently was 1 hody not nd in t ive language of Alfred Durkee, ky bird is going st Kkin pass o5t to red t, “when the ong there him.” It food, we our viand; for it was | | | nobody | have consic or had gone to e library over some sug- nt to make to zen when T should keep m the next | to ki men,” rer air of was de- suppose hat T fou he said, still with th wh | 1 | PEER IS DIST! By Thornton W. Burgess Be yoursclf and so be truc; l.et all the world know you are you. —Peter Rabbit. Many were the strange from distant lands seen by Rabbit and Danny Meadow as Danny's cousin, Circus Mou showed them about in the animal tent at the circus which had come' te the Green Meadows. You know what it means to be pop-eved. It means to have your eyes open so wide that they look as if they wer going to jump right out or head. Well, Peter and Danny pop-eyed most of the tin any one told them that animals lived in all the Great World er and Danny would have refus to believe it. Now they had seen and so they had to believe. At last they came to a Peter at once thought he v aform which was strangely miliar, At first he couldn’t see very well. When at last he reached a place where he could gee, Peter received such a su prise that it was almost I'or & few miinutes he 5 distressed b - sir, he really wa distressed. “It's Old Man Coyot he whisper- ed to Danny Meadow Mouse, “How- ever do you suppese Old Man Coy ote was caught and brought here without our knowing “I'll ask Cireus Mouse,” said Dan- ny. 8o Danny asked Circus Mousc how long Old Man Coyote had Lecn with the Circus, and Circus Moust stared at Danny as if he thought Danny was trying to play a joke of soma sort. “That isn't Old ' ‘oyot said he, “It's & Coyote,” declarcd "No one said it wasn napped freus Mouse, “Of course ii's a Ceyote, but it {sn’t Old Man Coyote. Tt {s Miss Coyote, and she has heen with the Circus longer than T have.” “What?" cried Peter and Danny tozether. | “I said that that s Miss Coyote and she has been with the circus longer than I have replied Circus Mouse. “What of it?" “Nothing, nothing,” replied Peter hastlly. “You see, Old Man Coy- ote, who livea on the Green Mea awy, is the only Coyote I L. ey seen until now. T can see a diff ence mow that you mention It. wonder if Old Man Coyote know that Miss Coyote is here.” w you mention It, 1 suspect he do replicd Citcus Mouse, “Miss | Coyote was howling last night ana 1 thought 1 heard somebody outside | howling in reply, That must have 014 Man Coyote."” v 1 Petery “Old Coyote was howling. T noticed 1 didn’t notice that any one else was howling, for you know Old Man Coyote's voice tounds like a lot of Vol wyway; so I though was making all the noise. The very first time I heard Lim I thought th was a whole pack of strange cre tures on the Meadows, Tt was & long tir e T could be- lieve that one sould sound lik %0 many voic 1 know,” veplied Circus Mo It is the same way with Miss Coy Tt would fool almost ! I'te netfesd that Miss Covote has heen sually uncasy in the last day er twe. It must be that sh news (hat Old an Covote s romawhere near. 1 wonder what wouil happen If he ahould coma in here 1ho wav yveu have.' ‘T can tell you ons thing that; people Peter Mouse, ¥ were Had 1y such where a shoc Danny. Man it e " suid he | would happen,” ing about uneasil would be outside this place as I our legs would take us. T ©'s Ol Man Coyote now just-at that minute Miss vote pointeil her nose skyward and be gan to wlp in that eurfous way that makes a Coyote’s voice sound like many voier plicd Peter, look- “Danny led me, al: his dearest | S | woula to reply. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927, £ Al =% g = )these windows. Or if it 1s, I didn't see it. If I had I should have rushed out there, sir.” | "ot course, Now, Ross, you have another good master in Mr. Pelton?” Yes, sir.” “And he s confidential with you, as Mr. Folsom was?" “Yes, sir.” The man looked at takes command. At the in- | his interlocutor with a mild won- quest it i3 learned that the death |der, as if not understanding the weapon was a pichaq, an Oriental | drift. but paying attention to the knife, and it had been bought on | words. “When 1t is lcarned that one CROYDON | doesn't lock up things from you SEARS is a fancier of curlous weap- | “It is not necessary, sir.” and ons. He admits buying two knives Ross' attitude was that of Cacsar's but not the pichag, wife at her best. Anastasia engages TITUS RIGGS.| “No. I'm sure of that. Well, an architect, to work on the case. then, this evening, while Mr. Pel- DAN PELTON, the dcad man's | ton was out, who could have come nephew, arrives and fs puzzled by | in here and meddled with his be- | some curdous French dolls In Fol- | longings?” som's rooni. !"“I don't know, sir, I'm sure Croydon and Ross showed no embarrast y ment or even undue interest. “Yet somebody did so.” know nothing of it, sir. “Nor 1!” exclaimed Dan Pelton, unable to keep still Jonger, “What are you driving at, Mr, Stone? Who said any one came In here and rum- maged my things?” ou said it yourself, though not in so many words,” replicd Stone, calmly. “Is it not the truth?” “Truth? That somebody rum- imaged — nonsense! Of course it is not the truth. “And you don't care to admit <t matter-of-fact | it. mnor toll me who the intruder puid nje: moghimalicsoClack | wag?" Stone went on, quite as if sald Pelton. looking up | Pelton bad sald yes to his queries stead of no. , but turning red. “Who | N I o do so, and “h"'n" | “Ot course I don’t! That j= — “I don't know, I'm sure Pelton stumbled in hmx speceh— ton ed it off lightly. “of course, nobody came in. k AL N “You may go, Ross,” Stone said that suite: locked 2" ) # s “It should have been,” and Pel- to the man, “and _“5")0“ go, send me the chambermaid.’ ton examined the catch. “But it wasn't. It scems to be a little out These orders were obfyed, and orae in a short time Myrtle arrived. of order.” 0 “How about that man of vours?” She came in, pluming ).mrfvl( as with a sense of her own im- b {1"‘,] et teien portanee, but when she saw the crestfallen look and down-hearted appearance of Dan Pelton, she. | too, began to look frightene This scquence of events was not lost upon Stone, who said, rather curtly: WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE GARRETT FOLSOM {s stabbed to death while swimming at Ocean Folsom's bathing companions had been ROG NEVILLE, a business partner; MRS. HELEN BARNABY | ANASTASIA FOLSOM, eccentric 4 he leaves the room, he for FLEM- famous dctective. He {tells him Folsom had been black- mailing him and he had Hed at the inquest but was innocent. s others of the circle, ARRON and his ! and begins quiet- Iy to work. He orders Dan Pelton to produce Folsom's papers, d Pelton acts as if he is trying to con- ceal something. OW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XL “Has any one meddled with the since you saw them last? ears sende in surp: and “Was Stone " i, | <87 I'm sure.” “Call him aid. A able Just Stone 5 ood in, please,” Stone moment later the jmperturb- | valet stood before tiem. a few questions, my man, said affably, and though | looked a little startled, he quictly at a{tention, ready | | of bravado heen through | rect eye. dozen times,” Stone said | “You “but just once ngain, |evening here were you when | “I always your master, Me. Folsom, wasdown the i( il | tow o itled | : “Here fn “I know that. At what time did Ross, his lips you come for that purpose?” emotion, but dunno. 'Bout eight, 1 guess.” Waiting for “And at what time did you ’ later? Re | il { these are the maid of said Myrtle, her air melting before that di- 3 this Know you've y have been in here this a antly, e to turn tresh sir, bring come, bed, and aid little calm. T'm this room, sir, twitehing a otherwise return, | come . lelse in? e were you sitting?” paid for it use you were well Stone looked At the wasn't sitting, sir. T stood | At each sentence window looking down at the [a little more menacing, and yet listening for Mr. in a little sterncr tone. step in the hall.” limax, his voica, though You didn’t see the com- | was of a motion attendant on the bringing and scared Myrtle nearly out of Mr. Folsom’'s body from the 'her wits, as amiable intentlon. She began to cry and Stone It is not visible from (Copyricht, 1207, The neat story: * Go Home." PIPE SEDIMENT nk to burn- accumnulate drained fre \ The fe er in ke sediment a quently. e pipe from t o should be stoves —_———————————— | lor perfect tinting of dainty un lerwear, dr y—and | the way al dye. It tints in you know; just dip nd it takes or vish to give matter the water, far st it dyes ven will g s as sk mootl tons o streaky ishy-washy work the in origina arations dyo fiftes your own or Diamong n e e ilating. Then dip to tint I an effcet And if you the boiling waior! nts ai tor ha e ant tin 1h shades and a ook stions, in full color, f Color Craft o N Gur simple direc endless su quest a f DIAMONTD lington Diamsfid Dyes Dip to TINT ~ Boll fo DYB DY Es vert W. Burgess) | old that's “Just A& few questions, my man " Stone sald affably to Ro: ‘Merely Margy, An Awfullry“Swe;et G Come to let someone | and spoke | not loud, ! cold, deadly inflection ! was the detective's | Iwm\ mild cases who are apparent- {1y helped by any medicine, pro- vided they also modify their diet. The directions accompanying the remedy usually list & simple diet, and the person will invariably feel better if he follows the diet, whether he takes the medicine or ir.oL | The competent physiclan changes |the amount of food that the per- son may take according to the amount of sugar that he excretes. 4m. | Thus it s necessary to make re- and |Peated examinations of. both the |blood and the excreted fluid to de- termine to what extent the sugar is being utilized properly by the body. sald. shértly: “Cry all you like, my girl, but before you begin, tell me who it was you let into this room. Quick, now, out with it!" “Mrs. Valdon,” said Myrtle, pelled by the inexorable voice, then she ran from the room. | "And 0" Stone said, as the| door closed, none too gently, after | | Myrtle, “and =0, Mr. .Pelton, your 5 g desire to shield Mrs. Valdon is so| Fatlents who hgve been sick for many years with dlabetes some- f‘::‘“,ieu}:'on’;:: 3":‘,;:’,?},12.'."" Of | {imes learn to perform the stmpler “That's about how it stands |tests for themselves. The simplest and Dan Pelton -looked embar- |test includes merely the edding of Tatand. it St B Beritnt: |a few drops of the exereted fluid Miss Anastasia sighed. \ [to a teaspoonful of a solution con- “That's Dan all over!” she |taining copper. If there is sugar 4. “He'd always do anything |Dresent, the grayish blue color of e R .nm,,_1the solution changes to red. Any S | physiclan will be glad to show this “But he hasn’t saved her,” and |fest to the patient who suffers with Stone looked indignant. “In fact, | dlabetes. he has probably made more trou- | ble for her than if he had been | frank in the first place.” “What do you mean by that?” and Dan Pelton's volce held a | great fear. Breakfast—Chilled stewed prunes This did not escape Stone's|in orange julce. cereal, cream, alert attention,.and he pressed the | omelet, toast, milk, coffee. point. | Luncheon—Cream of “The facts are self evident,” he|gsoup croutons, bacon sald. “Garrett Folsom had letters | candwiches, Bohemian or papers that in some way in- | ey criminated or at least bothered |y, projied sirloin steak, new | Mrs. Valdon and she was deter-| ;o 5000s, Irench fried onions, beet mined to get them. AMr. Pelton | oqne Jomon cream ple, bran rolls, knew more or less about these | | milk, coffe. papers, and he had possession of them, he supposed, in that suit- Bohemian Tarts case full of papers. Right so far, One veast cake 1-2 cup luke warm Mr. Pelton?” milk, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 cup but- Yes” was the answer, growled ter, 2 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, | rather than spoken. 1-2 lemon, 1-2 teaspoon #alt, 2 cups “Do you know of | milk, about 4 cups flour. | contents of the papers Scald milk and cool to lukewarm tion 2" temperature. Add yeast cake and | “I do not.” dissolve. Add flour and beat until | “I thought so. Well, the papers smooth. Let rise half an hour in a disappeared from the suitcase warm place. Put butter into a mix- without Mr, Menas for the Family | spinach and lettuce | i | tarts, milk, | the nature In ques- Pelton’s knowledge, | ing bowl and add yolks of eggs, grat- for it was easily seen that he was ed rind of lemon, galt and cinnamon. irelieved when he opened the case | Beat until mixture “horns.” Adad to find that the papers were not!yeast and additional milk which has there. He spoke of some letters been heated and cooled to luke- of his own but that was scarcely | warm. Add flour and beat for fif- plausible.” | teen minutes. Let rise until double “Then {t was that woman, after in bulk. Roll lightly on a floured all!” and Anastasla Folsom's voice molding board into a sheet about rang out in triumph. “I knew vou'd find out, Mr. Stone, And T | {knew it was a woman who killed'| Garry! She looks the adventuress, ! {You ecan sece it sticking out all| over her—" | “Oh, hush, Aunt Sta be ridiculous—" bega but Tite Riggs interrupted. (To Be Continuned) Is Carmelita Valdon the murder- css of Garrett Folsom? Evidently Anastasia thinks so—but read the | next chapter. Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of [llness TREE-TOP STORIES A Don't | Pelton, iat LITTLE WATER-FACE GRJELLO, Emily,” said Emily to the little face looking up at her from the pool. The little face wobbled and smiled a crinkly smile for answer. Then it was very still. The big brown eyes gazed up at Emily a though they had never secn her before. “l wish you could talk, Little Water-facs,” Emily said. And the Water-face moved its lips as Emily did. e wind came by just then and broke the face into tiny bits that wiggled and waggled, and didn’t look one bit like Emily. “O! dear ME!” laughed Em. ily. “1 I\or_l.lu wind doesn't do By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health Magazine | | The ehief symptom by which & | physician determines the presence | |of diabetes is the appearance of | |sugar in measurable amounts in |the flulds excreted from the ledy. | | The exact causc of diaMstes, {other than the disturbance of the pancreas resulting in degeneration | of the lislands of Langerhans, fis| inot known. It has been found, | | however, that overeating and lack | |of exercisc may be prominent | {polnta in the history of the fndi- | | vldual concerned. The sugars come {largely from starch and other foods. The person does not manu- facture more sugar than usual, but |cannot use properly that which he manufactures. The excess of sugar that accumulates is then poured out of the body through the fluids. Sometlmes a severe infection may be the result to the body that re- |sults in degeneration of the pan- creas and diabetes. Sometimes tu- mor of the pauncreas or a stone in (he tube which carries the external secretion of that gland into the in- itestines will cause a degeneration of the gland that results in dia- betes. The discase apparently runs In familles lecause of some pe- |culiarity of hody structure that is inherited, Before the discovery of insulin it was customary to treat diabetes largely by lowering the amount of food, and particularly the amount of sugar taken in. Jt is still cus-' tomary to rest the diseased organ in this manner, so that dietary Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a m-% changes are made even when in- tie “Freczone” on an aching corn, | sulin is used. Insulin makes it pos- instantly that corn stops hurting, | sible to take part of the burden off then shortly you lift it right off the pancreas and to permit the with fingers. | patient a somewhat' more varied | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle | diet. | of “Freesone” for a few cents, suf- Most of the quacks who sell! ficient to remove every hard corn, patent remedics of one kind or an- | soft eorn, or corn between the toes, | other for the treatment of diabetes and the foot calluses, without sor et their testimonlals from person§ | ness or irritation. | | | | { that to CORNS Lift Off~No Pain! irl well. Put a large spoonful in the center of each square of dough, pull corners together and brush over with the slightly beaten whites of eggs. Sprinkle with shredded nuts and bake thirty minuts in a mod- erate oven. Sprinkle with powdered sugar when done. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Ine.) 3-4 inch thick. Cut in four-inch squares and fill with the following tilling: One tablespoon butter, 2 cups cot- tage cheese, yolks 2 eggs, 6 table- spoons sugar, 1-3 lemon (grated rind), 1-¢ teaspoon =malt, 1-3 cup sultana rafsins. Beat yolks of eggs with sugar. Add remaining ingredients and beat “My Husband Is Delighted” testines. These little pills are easy to take, are gentle in action, but positive. In no way do they “dynamite” the system or produce strain. Children can take them as safely and pleasantly as grown- ups. To join the millions who prefer Beecham'’s Pills is to experience relief and vitality obtainable in no other way. For nearly 100 years Beecham'’s Pills have been the favorites of millions of people all over the world—even in the remote corners. For sale at all stores, everywhere. 25c and soc. "N IGHT after night my husban used to come home exhausted— too tired to go out, too tired to receive ests, 3 “Then he changed, suddenly. 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Write Corn Products Refining Co. secipe RN P. 0, Box 171, Trinity Station, New York City — i e e e e e e e e g s M S e o o v ————— — —— — - — - "By John Held, Jr. ' (cLose 1 rm s only o t 1] (a0Ap boNT ST 100 |IVE GOT A | — SWELL l | CREAT [““ WHEN YOU GET 5 —\ IDEAS! 7 }1’1(!\‘.) | © 1907,y King Fonruras Syndivsn 1 M GOING TO ASK HIM TO LEND ME MONEY! e dhits You SEE, 1 LOSE EITHER WAY. ¥ IF HE DONT SPEAK HE WILL HAVE TO \LOAN ME JACK. AND IF HE SPEAKS 3| AND SAYS'NO™ 1 WIN THE BET t "W S YARAD_YOURE ST (- 4 [AV oL MEsS vt o = Comt Bame b et