New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1927, Page 4

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations Beginning a New Seri: Madge in Dread as Philip Veritzen |and have to be taken into consider- Seems to Draw Nearer Her 1 had much food for troubled | thought during the rest of our journey home from the mountain | inn where Philip Veritzen had staged our conference over the plans | which he had borught home from | Europe. Fortunately Lillian, on | whose presence I had insisted, com- | prchenael my abstraction and camouflaged it by keeping up so rapid and sparkling a conversation | with her old fricnd, the great theatrical producer, that he had lit- | opportunity to observe my si- lence, It Veritzen' ‘nd of th was not the idea of Philip projected trip to the east 4 which troubled me. It was his statement that he wmeant to make the Bayside House his homes for the mext few week coupled with bis offhand announ ment that he would need to consult me frequently about the work. There was something ahout the whole thing which did not ring true. Defore my employer had sailed for turope we had discussed very fully he work which I should do during he Summer, and there had been a very definit: agreement that T hould not come into the offices | inring the Summer. My offer to Eleanor Lisceln to ask him down to our section of the island had heen vartly a desire to gratify th nest Iesire of the stage-struck girl to see him, and partly as a punishment to Dicky for suggesting the visit. T do not count mysclt a voman, but T could not help th luction that the plans Mr. Veri even if he went with m 4 mot warrar t con rences wh ¥ had in mind. And T conld not help remem- bering Lillia “Ther vou with ti of your w Was ft alw with wome professional an their o sonal cquation vain de- ¢ to meet it s thus, T wonc o W into with red, the men per- | p in, 1l nt rld to cope n ground—did | never had had to deal in the days present any problems, | Lillian during the war, associate distinet emotional problem to me. {ing the and T | enjoym the Fit w | few equals in the world for beauty of setting clos said of a Wife” ation? It was something with which I before my marriage when I earned my living by being what Dicky termed “a history shark” in one of the city high schools. The few men whom I met were 0o old, or too ex- tremely young, or too staid to red rvice most vividly work with I had been obliged to consider that personal note with each of the men whose T had been. Hugh Grant- Allen Drake, Harry Ln‘]rr-l ach ir turn presented a But T rememt that in my seeret ! land Wood—: And now—Philip Veritzen? The question. stayed with me dur- | whole of the journey home, | aterially interfered with my | nt of the supper served on veranda of the famous restau- | rant upon Riverside overlooking 1:e Hudson, a building pre-Revolution- ary in date and old-time charm, and . when bathed in moonlight as | s while we supped there, has That despite cmploy tion T ¢ to the Lillian’s efforts my had noticed my abstrac- | covercd, when we drew up door of Lillian's hotel at the of our journey. am atraid the day has bee much for you, Mrs. Graham.” *he solicitously. “You have been 0 silent for the last few hours. “Indecd it Fasnt,” T assured him carnestly. “I think T have been too Jusy enpoying it 10 talk.” Atz Lillian struck fn. 1y, bless her, to in- . that she couldn’t too got had been inclined member, Phil, to be garrulo old dear, in full er mariner to deflect our Newspaper rvice, Inc. The Chuck Who Remembered By Thornton W. Burgess Who doth each day some gain [n time to wisdom ma —O0id Mother knowledge | attain, West Wind of the Oh, my, xeitement my, my s ther dows! Goodness me, you alv such «xcitement! Mrs. Coyote had surprised the four chil- dren of Polly Chuck and Johnny Chuck ¥ from their home, and then just as she was sure of catch- ing one or two of them she had been discovered by Sammy . and Bowser the Iound had discovered | the scent of Old n Coyote and | promptly had mM 1 the Great World of thi The screaming | of Sammy ving of Bowser | had start ried Mrs. Co ote so that she missed her fump at the faticst of the voung Chucks. Tt hadn't that she could miss t she had. That Chuck had nearest. Also, he had been the near- est to the door of his Lome. | As that terrificd young Chuck scampered over his doorstep and down out of sight a brother and a sister were right at his heels. Never did three more frightened young “hucks live, unless it was the fourth one, who was still outside. Now this Chuck was a hold Tittlr (huck, & venturcsome little Chuck. 2nd he had gone farther form home than any of the rs. S0 when Mrs. Coyote sprang ’!' his fat broth- er she sprang right between fhis venturesome little Chuck i home. But if this little bold and venturesom mart. He was s rt member what he by his mother Poll stant Mrs. Coyote sp Chuck saw t such a lot as on enough Al heen Vm"M Chuek, The fn- ng, |H\ little adn’t a chance ‘0 get back some. He would have ‘6 go right straight past Mrs. Coy- and of ccurse he couldn’t pos- What was it Mother When you have | ‘huck had said | flat and freeze.” no place to go. That was §t. Instantly that ened himself in sweet clover. Unless yon have scen a Woodchuck flatten himself out, you have no idea how flat he can be. ¢ fust hugged the ground, did that | bold little Chuck. The grasses ¢ clover leav hung over him didn't move. sir, he didn't Fpatiige el e s el one of the feathered fo wearers keep perfect] <aid to “freeze ” That that it is keeping just it frozen o Chick's T lie flat- 1he Chek of 1t e nidst nmove When fur is were That it nmpety-thumpe ver in all his life 1 to run as he somehorw it seem must he only way v from danger. But he and th he lay i1 s in him va missed Al . looked hastily for the other nmp. wante wi 1 as if of membered, if no life w Mrs, Cov fattest voung thie it saw two of them of their home the one she h There was a fo of it. She looler 3 “d tha hurriedly. No Chuek greeted her hungry eyes Wheve could the rascal have gone 0?7 Tt must be that he had been o near the doorway of his home *hat Ma had besn the first one in. Any- ay, that is what she thought. Bo long hal h nearly ¢ right 1 s0 ik Is of ugh & enre v, she look oung { loudl | into words the thought | written in her brain at | tious Millie ! lent her the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S Shoulders by BEATRICE BURTON, Aulfor Sal]y READ THIS FIRST: Sally Jerome, 20 and prett clever, is the prop and m: her family in the absence of her father, who has been separated from her mother for nine years The family consists of Mrs. rome, the twins, au, the of his mother's eye, and Milli voung siren, and Sally, hersclf. Jerome enjoys poor health so does the hiousework mornings work for Mr. Peevey ifternoons. the flat helow lives young Ted Slo; salestaan, who wants Sally to nar- ry him and keep ¢n working. Sally refuses him. The only man in whom she is interested is John Nye, wh's office is across the hall from Mr. Peevey's. Nye has hired ‘the flirta as nis secrctary, and Millie is waiting to take the coon as he returns from a sce his mother, who is ill at a sum- raer resort. Millie, out of work for I.nxn\\ $2 from § v Then she tries more and Beau tut Sally spent most weekly earnings on a party at the flat by Deau's Mabel Wilmot. Beau was supposcd to have paid for the party, but in the end Peau never pays for any- thing and yet never has any moncy Sally goes to her Aunt Emily Je- Jeromes auto the job trip 1S to to) to horrow a loan. of her given i rome to horrow some money herself. The following Saturday night s is amazed when Beau comes home with a guitar and some new clothes that cost more than his sa She goes to her mother to ask her if she s had a check from her father and turned it over to Brau. Mrs. Jerom.: says she has had check recently. Then Sally lie if she knows where B3 works at a bank, got th illie says she doesn’t know an thing about it, but adds that Des money to huy a new that she wanted ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIT Sally's troubled eyes we Millie's blank little face mother's. You don’t suppo: very slowly, “That T think that Beau— stopped just there. Sh no mon flannel dre NOW GO from to her nt 1-—You don't And then she couldn't put that that mo- | ment. I money | dles with rubber | tong 1t was in | hands of Beau, | spoke, and Instantly that little Chuck flattened himself in the midst of the sweet clover Hound than Brown's Doy there by the baying ever now. larmer had seen her over | house of Polly Chue and he was yelling at her. With snarl of disappointment Mrs, Coy- te raced toward where Old Man Coyote Was waiting for her. She r thr was more w actually jumped right over that | voung Chuck who had remembered nd s “freezing.” She jumped ht over him and didn’t see him at all. You see, Mrs. Coyote had heen looking for something moving, not for something perfectly still. | was why she had missed the | who had remembered. | it pays remember tells ¥ Mother 3 by T. (Copyright, 1927, W. Purgess) The next s “Old Man Coyote Understands. Menus for tlle Famlly| BY SISTER MARY ange juico broiled fresh fish with wa erisp toast, m con — Vegefahle anu cakfast — ( cookice, | powderea sk sweethreads, | vith peach ere hot w refer to the end of the usual beverage of hot one. zar mixtura A ten until stiff. Gradually and vanilla. The milk thoroughly chilled since aldded to this drink will serv w Mv s © four persons. Children Cough PERTUSSIN ssa by that extra The thought she Had Beau come honestly? . frightened Sally ashamed of it. too. not put it from her. For young Bean worked n a bank down town. All day he was surrounded money and by talk about mone All day long he handled mon counting it strapping it into bun- bands, carrying to another. All a his hands—in 10 W was could | and But she all day hy from one hank ¥ no matier recently in need of it, ed or how he Ma he it from someone.” Tt was Mrs. looking at saw her own terror mirrored in her face. “He must have S Ter, and tried to smile, of fri 2 And so he had, refleeted. Tt not the kind of friends who could lend him a hundred dollars or o to squander on musical instrumer and f n-hands, Beau's friends were —poor and young and filled hunger for the v things life. For the things mistake Youth year & auto- mobile nights of er things horrowed Je Iy ar “He has lots she with of | match. night conld not for hours up on tke up at the for 1 from the That Sally < ¢ in the d mac ham- mock couch, staring waiting turn of Beau and s Saturday night pleasure hunt. “I've just got to have this ouf with Beau tonight.” she told hersels ever and over. “I've just got find_ont where Bean got the nion for Millie's drese. I've 10 Nust ol The bed was just as s hic had left it in the morning ' { v 5 and down- | asks for | girl, | But | But w sound of the fiat *No, I he changed her mind. a word t¢ him won't fin hkey bout it right now 1t he prot thin accusing him of hav- from t it all the to in Sally's not who had his mind. " Then push ope 1 over he in it. ound like canaries out here, they? He Hy's qu 1 so had been liste | suddenly, ni you some? “Lend you some dully. , Beau she across the living room carpet , i T h whether he ening to Mabel, d as usual sound like t} b anythi he eard the the n o ik lig you terror, pu W “What do you want money f ny kind of frouble? you in with yon ask you moncy, re ple shook it off and ju he if you L 1f v bt about i wround upon her sud- got hox Yo to you nt hard pres von buy 1nnd “Wher Sally jL2 Be don't not {out any yon? T ¢ Then, v to 100k Tier her f o Milli any listen, wouldn't do any ably v.ouldn't tell me he ng v ser hammock and 1aid his hand on her shoulder. ¢ 2" he asked quietly. hol Wi Tnstead of answering her question | pulled up a chair and sat down Then he lit ' keep the a ¢ mos| sh. pulled his chair close to the old dear.” his t and cheerful ond 1 to have could you lend me some kno v what she said. and simple. B A zed f Wha 15 can and yon proceed to throw 15 't lend me an 1 can t put o n know W Pools of sha said a, for f al patiently. o of lit i body hacks vithos the he 1oor bl > himself | finally n{ She woke, 3 sound of the tc ing furi As she clock mer Sally. Yo 1 mosquitocs sl in s only of conrse anoth yuse, 3 0 ¢ the who jt is.” She 11 the e Mr. Wi who Wz de hat's the igaret. he ‘elock witter softly in MONDAY, JULY 18, *HER MAN"* / *HONEY LOU* *THE HOLLYWOOD!] GIRL”? ETC. she called on her way to the kitchen {o put on the coffee. “He wants me to come down to the office for a couple of hours this morning." “Well, what on earth for?' Mrs. Jerome foiiowed Sally out to the kitchen, *“Isn’t he content with working vou like a slave six days a week? Will he pay you anything extra for this? On Sunday morning, too! The old slave driver!” She was all indignation. “Who' going to get Sunday din- ner, I'd like to know,” she went on miscrably. “You know, I'd be glad to do it, but it's so hot in this kitchen with that oven going. And my head is spitting, as it is. I was just going to take some aspirin.” She went slewly back to her bed- room carrying the Sunday paper under her arm. “Don’t worry, Mother,” Sally call- ted out to her. “I'll put evervthing on to cook before I go, and turn the | gas down low Then you and Millie can watch things.” o s e Mr. Peevey had said that he wanted Sally to werk “a couple of hours” that hot Sunday morning. But at half past one she was still in the office with him, transcribing the letters that he had given to her. | Twenty minutes later, when she had tapped out the last of them. she asked Mr. Peevey of she might the telephone, “I've left our Sunday dinner on the stove, and I'm afraid my sister may forgst to look at it,”” she told him, while she was waiting for Central to get the number. She could hear her ringing time after time, But there was answer. “That's funny.” said Sally puzzled. lways somecone there.’ probably someone there apped Mr. Peevey in his | angry little way. “Its just the fool telephone girls. T think they posi- tively enjoy annoying people!” Mr. was always “bawling out” | the telephone girls over his own wirc. He was one of those f{ll-na- tured, fusy people who think, that | the whele words is against them. Sally nodded her head, stamped the letters he had asked her to drop into the mail chute, and started home. It was half past two when & ¢ got there. | She unlocked the door and | stepped into the living room. It was | in its usual Sunday morning disor- der—papers scattered about, bits of | clothing hung over chairs. Beau's tan oxfords kicked into a corner. | ““Yoo-hoo!"” called Sally, as she often did when she came home. | Usually her mother would answer her from her bedroom. | She waited for a reply now. But there was none. Dead silence brood- { ed over the rooms, She went out to the kitchen. The ¢ for her blue | leg of lamb was roasted to a crisp where did you | brown in the oven, The peas and hose neckties | the potatoes were fast boiling dry 2 on the top of the stove, but they had not burned. Sally turned off the gas and hur- ried to her mether's room. It was empty. The bed had been made, the dresser set to'rights, and the shades drawn. lean's room had been straighten- ed up, too, in a careléss lick-and-a promise way. In the little room where Millie and Mabel Wilmot had slept, the bed Mabel had occupled was made up. But Millie’s was just as Millie doubtless had left ft that morning when she stepped out upon the rug. | Millie never aired her bed, any before | more than she kept her hair-brush 1 or darned her stockings. Millie should have been born with a gold spoon in her mouth,” Mrs. Jerome often said in a pleased kind of way. “And a body-servant to walis bchind her and pick up the things she drops.” Millie evidently thought that, too. Her night gown was on the floor, and her flowered kimono was slung across the toilet things on her Aressing table. As Sally picked it up she saw that a bit of paper had been pinned conspicuously to its folds. ally heard tle in the door of she decided. good becauss any- And it he he bank, he'd of his life, no 18 innocent or e sound of rful “Good- to sleep Tt did a man ng on oice ¢ pres him coming and | He couch n door. t upright and mat- quitoes awa they're flying aren’t | To | v did not S hefore. “Say, | some money 150 voice it, no Sally repeated, Why, I Thaven't w pt thinking. money | thought was 1 some yoke lo tell me. 1 down the little ox. t's the matter irritably. “I lend me some me in the w any? Th he said. . Tn the as dead white \\h\ did s today and I that money,” o green got v r word, he slan 8 him, a and left her and the porch, nd lephone ring- 11 of the flat. it the old | wall struck § depressed, n doar If that" was s for e call from always wait- hetie | 11 was not for Peevey want- cagerness, | 1927. Your Health How to Keep [t— Causes of [liness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine Electric energy is widely used in industry today. As pointed out by Dr. H. E. Fisher, it is the most powerful and least understood source of energy known to mankind. In the infancy of the industry, electrical injuries, including elec- tric shock, electric flashes and electric burns, were far more fre- quent than at presekt. A large number of accidents and deaths are still attributable to careless- ness and to the light manner in which the average person holds the low voltage currents, such as the 110 and 220 volt currents that are used in the home and in the shop. Dr. Fisher suggests three aphorisms that should guide everyone working with electric apparatus: 1—Look vupon all electrical ap- paratus with awe and respect, regardless of high or low voltage. 2—Look upon all people who | have become electrified and are unconsclous as alive, and treat them by artificial respiration, re- gardless of whether their has been caused by high voltage currents. 3—Encourage with everyone tain a flicker of or low and co-operate in trying to main- life in an electri- | fied vietim until suitable mcdmal attention can be given. The most important step is, of | course, artificial respiration. Cases are recorded in which minutes of artificial respiration were required after a person received from 200 up to 1,000 volts, but there are also records | in which artificial respiration had been kept up for three hours and persons to 3,400 volt shocks. It should be emphasized that removal of the electrocuted man from the clectric conductor s a TREEL-TOP STORIES A TINY CALLER ARJORIE. was watching bumming.bird. It was flit. ting among the flowers on tho Honeysuckle vine. “My! but | would like to see him sitting stll!” Marjorie whis- pered. She had just said the last word when Mr Humming-bird flew to arose branch. . .. and sat down! “Olheis unyl Marjorie said. “His bill is almost as long as the rest of him.” The Humming-bird must have heard, for he began wiping his long bill back and forth on the branch. Then ) “uttered his wings and flip i flew away. HELP FOR SICK WOMEN Lésla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ound Has Restored the l'rulth th of Thousands Across it Millie had serawled: idson come to take us all for | Sorry you weren't h\rn | lovey. We'll e back eariy, going to him for supper. set an extra place, will you?- Jerome | ¢ “All right. [ a drive. Mother,"” So ask ge hat of leghorn, edged | with red velvet and trimmed with | red poppies, sewed flat on the brim, their stems winding about the crown, urmines companion for the summer afternoon frock. is a J’et lm[)rova* BEEF STEAK POT ROAST BAKED HAM BAKED BEANS a2 BULDENS ustar Brooklyn, N Hlegmann of dition and could not do her house- v She could sleepatnight. Her story is not an unusual one. Thousands of ‘women find them- selves in a simi- lar condition at sometimein their lives. “I found your advertise- ment in my letter box,” wrote Mrs, Hegmann, “and took Lydia E. Pin} ham's Vegetable Compound and got relief.” Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation, with good results. says, “l am recommending medicines to all T know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think it will hel You may use my statement as a te: timonial, and T will answer any let. ters sent to me by women who would like information regarding your medicines.” There are women in your state— perhaps in your town—who have written letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia E. Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound has helped them. | Clean Rug Stains By This New Method Put a teaspoonful of Sylpho-Na- thol in a quart of water _and rub with a cloth over dull or stained carpets and rugs. Cleans them beau- tifully, Is germs in dust collect, makes them hygienically clean. It will not injure any fabric. Keeps rugs and carpets bright and new looking. Get Sylpho-Nathol at all dealers, e —— —_— Bave monéy by making your sum- mer beverages at home. One bottle of Williams' Root Beer Extract makes five gallons. ¢ sixtecn | shock | | | had | have recovered from 2,300 | which | matter Employes of the electrical corporations do not need to shut off the current. They take off a coat or wrap and throw it around the patient’s body so as to pull him away from the con- tact in that manner. Employes are told ncver to put their hands near the pockets of an electrified man nor near his shoes because the presence of metal materials or nails in the shoes will caus® severe shock to the rescuer. delicate chs omfort Heals and Soothes the Skin Chafing, Rashes, Itching, Scald- ing, Sunburn, Bed Sores, i Soreness of Infants, Chil- dren & Adults' Many an old maid once was a gir] who couldn’t stay awake while he talked about himself. The Danger that Lurks in an infant’s cry * Few mothers are able to place the blame where it belongs know, of course, that every normal baby must cry acertain amount. It’s his only form of exercise. Yet few mothers are able to distinguish between an infant’s healthy wail and one of actual physical pain. The next time you hear your little one cry—listen carefully. More than half the time, physicians say, there is some real irritation that Baby is pleading with you to remove. Stop this irritation, and the child develops normally. Neg- lect it, and his whole disposition may be permanently altered. One Important Cause of Trouble Medical authorities now tell us that at least 6675 of all babies are allowed to suffer needlessly the torture of Urea irritation. Nor frequent _diaper- changing a remed; \‘l‘hc stinging acids in the urine crystallize almost immedi- ately into tiny, gritty particles—e0 small they are invisible, yet so harsh as to turn the sensitive skin into a raw, in- flamed surface. The only positive preventive of Urea irritation is to keep these tiny crystals from contact with the body. oA 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 ine gredient which adheres so closely to the skin as to make it almost completely moisture-proof. Thus a delicate, pro- tective coating is formed against dan- gerous acids, irritation and chafing. Yet the powder does not cake, and allows the free, normal flow of perspiration. In addition, Z.B.T. contains a mild antiseptic that counteracts the slightest infection and soothes the skin back toa healthy velvet-like texture. Get a can of Z.B.T. today. At all drug- gists—in three sizes: Junior, 10c; Nurs- ery size, 25c; De Luxe package with puff, $1.00. Made, under a physician’s formula, by Crystal Chemical Co., New York, N. Y. Z.B.T. 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