New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1927, Page 4

i ] S ———— s B e ———— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEP EMBER 8, 1927, e | g e —= = e 9 | r fi c 7 [ . \’u‘ m \‘Hn-‘v‘,'* _;\le v\,;u‘_. w .I..;\ “Thanks cver s0 much for going | time to herself. for a great elang ove's LinNiolrs | f oA /o HERMAN o e and Mille e |0 tho office tolas.” she caled over | Sk took her time i dressing § 4 N P | 3 5 ! | ler should 1wans a lot to ms result was f . Adele G Absorl §§ p/. HONEY LOU e (ethonnarciat U o7 gt Tean oyLIOE e Houss w1 oy St LIRS S ) L‘: .drnqm' b m-ung ,fq"f,l to : 6)/ BEATRICE BURTON AT L‘fEL’(’)L%}’éOODv (e \‘ . x'”. H; f our ; I I ,u‘uy.;‘u‘.h rl.",, the wmirror in 1or Revelations of a Wife H Sb 2 i dove with Sallel hen sho came huck and siood on | Fo0m in the blue-and-siiver. 4 R = N GeiT | ; R i the threshold for onc last word, | 4ress, feginning a New Sevia AD THIS FI ront po . e L SHolIntaresia hae I Jabn e seho I'd like to keep on working for N s a poor word to i S: I o 1 " x ] W Tter & seribe by Y the blue-and-si The Man with the Wolthou vouth , . Bt ) , Beau. IS Millie's emplo He is blindly|® While a LT et s R S L vives with Credentials r s ! )\ s tuated with Millie, who prefers al ed: Sally. T'd like to be frea eve-| o = eanty showed up i My first r t ol kil ! s A f e Ba e 100, s0 that he and 1 ecoul lustrous and amaziug thing 1t Elesnor I e e . ¢ . Ve 50 says she is willing to and have some fun for a | VA% N0 longer hidden by a ung miring litt y | s L ! ) v v down and muarry Nye and b - s‘u 1 thought maybe 17 ,“‘,4.‘ ‘vvinw\m- dimmed by a bla 5 5 v 1 to vork . et Enoyiwha Has atfidina tor Dl the Laby with you for a whilc @ " | " I V A = SR e AR SRS 5 iy, and they rose velvet 4 Sed ) her, | ways do end in cool Sally thought for a minute , vould iR d 3 ias @ ows 1o the hospital for a ol o G R L AU LB WOUIEEbIE 6 fnake-up thatiShe had 1o Uss ) &pok v said | pendicitis operation. Whil tave to say fo that. Ier father | oo 008 1 I v o T 3 i I e e 2 v the bright lights of Aunt 2 ) ; . nto re Sally does her work in J QUGS D i) S HS Y #s e D pm's dining room brought out 1h 3 . 3 s Niaela e AR e haby. And then there wus Mrs \ titul ) il Lo 1 Jor \ ui i : LR R e s R Hitul curve of her lips and { 5 1 3 1 ob. But s declines it and |} d L rillianee of her eyes not n 2 ; ; 4 i ' o the wayside inn business| M | She had never looked loyveli 3 I 1 ) r ; I think it will } - right bl I ¥ g g ¥ Aunt Emily ome her lite th ooked that nigh i > l N . Sully ! R Mab, she answercd, slowly > e “”" ] 'h’k"”"l’" night ! | < f o VEEKS: tiat Al John Nye! But she wondered how she was ' oclock and saw John Nen wiar . 2 4 2 & lock and saw John Nve stand 2 & : 0 iof x : \ out 1 Sh lieves Millie, | 20ing to manage all of the work in 'in a gronp of people in the sids ¢ t ( FE X s > L waysiol lovs not | 1he Testaurant. and the daneing lower hall 1 v SRS ke Mrs, Jo. €3Oy night, six nights a week, and | et TE oo 8 i \ 1], e el e ! it 1o the baly, besides, Mr. and Mrs. Je- | (T0' BE CONTINL'ED) . . ' F \ | to live, including Mabel, | 1OM* | R, 3 8 S 1 My little flapper v Bianl “T'm zoing ta ferl like a juggler ' 3 Z 1 \ tye S THCEBITG it D —keeping six balls in the air at « ~ 2 11 k where he works, Sally| 38 she set out in C0| PLIRD; ‘ |3 i i y 3y " [pulls Yim out of the financial hols MO P rupt vy Mrs or ¢ : ' s v. Then M. Jorome heeomen! hearted in spite of all the problems How to Keep 1t— i 3 ¢ 1 r \ b i St at home—in spite of the problem | Causes of [liness sre. 1 I < money from Sally, ahead of her. The problem of facing | : ; Neeo 1 s on John that morning. What would | = i : : ‘ i el Sl to Lim? She wondered AT | BY DR, MORRIS FISHBF e ! i oy j 1 begins to wround g arAiLia nlehl e Vdiior dournal of e Smerican s : 4 Z A A tpper whor s picked o, I | Medical Association and of Hygein, § i 1 \ ' Aslihar ' g Mabel 1 v to|® ; i | the Health Magazine. I ; Siill. that's nonc of his business : 1 : i St s I % A 5 Heiaay, ; v i hor- |, A noted psyehinirist said that an b ; i < | f ph o ) i D . Lo liis top floar of.lolan Bnding Uimsslf o ditioyity Yy Mr ¢ 2 FMaes i The & re ' g At \ o R e : \‘ steps to Kill the third angle 1s away from hor | ‘ « un babl 3 oo Mis triangle. Under similar cir e ’ ek 4 \ = o 2 ik b : .' i T S S et .»‘m-‘,“’“Hul.mw..mn Scandinavian is like- ed w 1, : il v nd T ( & M her, T \ ol an s e 4 {1y 1o commit suicide, 1 1 v § v li <l i marching lightly aleng the fa- | 2 m your face the other 5 _ I dearvall e i e ; ] ey i st D A | An unalysis of the race faclors personally to vouch for me or som how wt o o 1 > 4 You didn't o : i LS i (0 ke inE L= nadotothing |t the investigator 1o would T be able to te ¥ ! 5 : i ¢ | 1 G = that L S w S T e e oA general conclusions, apologies for Fedor's bad behas s gesture ard the dog. I 1 zo0s ont of t 10 f X $ miil one morni it e had pecn I 0ur population, rish, Italian wnd the railroad station.’ " ling protecti ! 1, and sends to 8 | LTt ow « QA Hsays him for a vear now, | Lolish immizrants show a slight ten- There was amused whimsy Lincoln's sid ) A i . ) i Yol atpi e sty ney to suicide, whereas Germans aves and voice, and hman-— ¥ i is 1 1 White as a s « ! < \ (B el S r heart thumping lke 0 i o DA Wovwnesndl milling ar i 1 ¢ o L i S e 8 1o iell y Millie realty Al e e unced [endency in that direction a flash of admiration in t y p her mind | very small v i Torty 3 PAsh . : previously, pointed. oul; the furtive glance which Mary t Tt 1 h Y g0 1 10 wo ) Wil i 3 | OW GO ON WITH THE STORY |8 Jer withy {IPET0 commiits suicide for less fre- 16 dlecotlon. T reallsea fhat 1 5 i ¥ 10 ) s : t CHAPTE R uently than does the white man his direction, T realized that X i 2 i : Ao ! gk Y [ Chat P u'lw "l“ fihe Indiun slightly less frequently it h ¢ well. if it Bl o ‘] \oiug {More frequey Nane of the for- y i e r in a thin h-pitc L3 S cign races learned suicide from { i ) ) ; that someliow sremed to match | American or from white man - ) v o i spare figure and flat chest and Wa-fginee all of them knew of suicide . ‘ 5 2 mto tery. red-rimmed eyes, “We 1O efore coming 1o this oeuntry or For the zirl sprang : ) . e an - et your whole family her DS Lmingling with the white 1 ! er 1 ‘ 1 y litthe, don't we | Weathe® and Disease TR o e Wil we nd |y “1 came down to take Wy s Much has been said of the re out. any ; ) o spend. And I'm g Sally. stiffly. “Shwdl 1 tell Mr. Ny se (o the occurrence of suiclde Just lot n G t 7 a ' I'm here—or will you vate is higher in the o larvied! Ay i < Je- As st spob ie buzzer sounded trics than in the south- T don't want not t minatio s cied ¢ Miss Tress savs (hat lie walked | from John Nye's office, und Miss RiEd ¥ ol 5 it § S Tite et 7 Kr jumped up like a Jaek-in-the The two hottest months, July and : The next mc r ! nt on, and S et S box and hureied jerkily in to hin. fAugust, are not the months of higl s conlid ¢ lover 1 he enjoyed knowing and telling a1y | There was a high flush —on Miss st suicide rates. In the United ity to y il Sl ; o e iarp cheek bomes. A tell- Sates, the line that marks the ge- Iy exp e OF four. it n a galow opr o " pen, and there sat Millie | tale flush. . . It was painfully [velopmen of the suicide rate from ¢ 1t 5 X 3 1 offic of black Davi's ap, with heparis a clear that Miss Kress was in love Lits lowest to its highest point draws ! ! . 1 s neek and erying all over him sith her Dandsome “hoss.” rom Nelw York city or Boston to San im. Sally 1 1a lot t I'd 20 1 blue eyes wide open and filleq | “Mr. Nye wanis (o give some dicta- e east end of the line s noted ' t for i : ® she TR S *"l' {ion to you,” she said in quivering [for its cold and disugreeable weut | fabel shrugged Al ehon g n Millie's nd ) Dirned f ; ) e ) Ll AL " T Tof the line is in the region which et rl ! L G s 611127 s il b Armed with her pad 1 pencil | talks most about its climate and ! Know | ¢ e Mt e e e A ey of eternal sm 1 1 i it T de 1 e plenty of reasons. for my | Sally stepped into tlie piivate oftice. (ShinG and yat 1 place of most hall Il s % i i frequent suicide por worrying Nothing could have been more i | H : : . ! 1 ¢ g ougle: v troubles differen( thun Sally's blus cven at |, Ti practically all cases where it y ont to live.” S thab momen{ noliingimore indif- 8 BOSELIEL0EEA S EuDersta s e : e e ool (oo morn- D& Of an individual's previous emo- ) 3 - him np 1t that tional state, depression is mentioned 1 cnrvod . T N Ny £ was perfech A i I i Thiat o % pet 4 ; / ”m‘l tries Ay \~‘ .-]. : yer s almost invariably present. It o fo ) ; . g o Rl Ung pigce ottt o 3k mental depression may be taken s Nt £t He walked inoa complete circl ' 5 1 y e ik & o i v e I' aused o a bre .‘vh and | & S sign of mental discase, then one i ¢ wnd Carmer Brown's 1o, . o more s a| Dut tr i Sy TR e | gEacuaiteRlintish cihadSto 08 T B e 1ifth to onc-third of all suicides are iy : 7 et g EE ¥ I SRR L mentally diseased. It is perhaps i e bro y | e ; I beld e L : 1 (r more or WSS “Woll as soon as Davidson saw | him—of the ever when she Wadfater 10 say (hat mental depression = im to « it o dli Ghpihes il o : ) Couldn) LTI Ny he jumped up and beat fi | brought a plat u e ‘1 ; v be considered a danger signal my trying to £ to : Dhthec Took |2 50 1900 b il ¢ ' ; i AL vizht out of office, and Jert | and laid them d re Lefo Religicus Angle T move to ‘ s Al g e 3 ! o ¥ I about him. . ., W S [ Aillie there alone to face the muse. | him. b Practically «il religions have dis- at tree. T 1 ( | Farnior St ¢ g 2 ; they IRS0IE Sl | ss saw the whole thing be- | Remembering how h pproved of suicide. It seems i ) R Il l e X n : s O i offica door stood wide ed to Aillic about the nall Slonable to belivve that unbeliever and « ' 3 i PeA Tt ac el Sror 1 v the ! BLEHE U S | open, and she could look in without | of kindness, she looked him st ' latheist are more likely to commit L 3 it. He ¢ 1 } o i 2 i C 1 b t ¥ r Niead in the eve and stolidly waited 0T 1 i than the person who be- ling into 1 ! 5 il oiilil i e e (e R vidson was gone him to begin : eves ina future life full of possible tes he ¢ : : : i) ¢ ol ! f n ks e illie t ery harder than ever | “I'm sorry Mre, Jevome dsu't Well iy, ey, The statistics seem to s moved t ¢ A R > ¥ ! 1eeho) Hor " cnd told Mr. Nye that Davidson had | today,” he said, and Sally's eSpros- i, e, it the dread of punish- pal, started to 1 . S " Sl L @ 5 Bl « >tk : mply heen sympathizing with her | sion never softened. She might Bave oy ovond the grave s a potent r Bro 1 & J e C " 1 the t W T asked S G nd that 1 nothing more heen Aunt Em telling a book went |g prevalent preventive of self- RometHy ) ; < P AL of your own g out of 1 pron and pOLPINE than her good friend, and all that [to get away from her front door | gegpction, : : c v when she s | You'r Sab0g il thimic over sort of guff, for all the sweetness that was in Bev | fn Burope the suicide rates are 2 : ¢ climb it Jer car and yoll Don't do o s moxt| N you Elont it conldn't pull any wool | fuce at that moment o {migher for Portestant than for Cath- : s ) 1 i 10 ) 1 ‘ cetion | time, 1 me out, S ) he said SR i RS e < mot ill. §he wanted 1o taKe ol countrics. It is perhass safe to Il " 5 : : ! ‘ g 2 : U 1 r hrealkra t i r he couldn’t have things like ¥ off to zo house-hunting. |sy with Dr. Frenay that the race Wit ) 1 1 wir s J money she [kid. That's plenty of speed You S e up 10 (pat his office, and That's why I'm here” answercd b drempe 1t of the people and 0se he . 1 [ nte , : : |you Why, T don’t like hin ked s to write her @ gally, in most un-Sally-like 1o cconomic conditions must be I 25 s S [ a8 el 1101 o chect Loke s . And | couldn’t gpare the time to co Do) Fodonnt hefore sing Yon T n wn - Beau's v-found st 1 n e { like him hed Miss Millie, it you <he nsked me to. so T dit ont on the greater or lesser i + t : rei T And 5 s 1 01 on i pleasar John Nve stared at he®a full mo- {iendoney to suicide, smack 1 T BoLiien LpthRt Daan fac As, he watched i | “Rired Ber?” Sally could scarcely | ment longer. He took in the stralght | (Copyright, 19 Service) ¢ Mo Rro o 5 o L et PR, 1 n drivew t lieve her ears. “You mean that pine of the mouth and the determin- —_— es, 1 ) & gt KOS 2 CLOUED ! ed hiy X . ank 1t don't 1 L Jolm Nye discharged Millie?” Tt od set of the little chin. This was e « £ Jires D 3 Wigyeund I stoc ff on you! T Jieard all was unbelievahle, Why John Nye | n Sally he did not know, his eyes M f h F I er F . : z. mefreshiclothes sand Siunls t ly as v B hapnened bt her 1s in love with Millie!” She knew | said as plainly as words. |{Menas Tor t e ram y o Y ‘ 1 Kk comb thy t dari: She vanished thro John Nye from Miss Kross. 1) Jut Sally wasn't looking at him e 3 Sl aloo) AREAT e ; ey | ki ! "” any e ]” St re.lon BY SISTER MARY 1 i 1A < Kress says that she wasn s de : 1 i i o Breakfast — Orvange juice, coreal ] 1 v is ¢ fine 4 1 bit surprised. He had been | suddenly she saw his lean, T ¥ ecn tomat : A | furlous with Millie for weeks be- | hand I out and touch the clec- | Cream. fried gre: 0 Loms st oo He canse she never was down at 1he of [ tric bell at the cdge—the bell that) 7RO SHUEE, Dran muttins. milk. An't ! el 1 on time, and she would go out L used to summon the adoring e e St ol el to lunch and stay for two hours. | \iss Kress to his office fah: Wl » ! v d | e at least one e onened and she stepped | Pers, creamed potatoes, apple sauce, . i | she slayed home at I il ki relled outs cookies, milk, te Ny frowned perplexedly All “Yes, Mr. Nye?" Tie asked reath- |Hnn;»r —_— I!hllvvh;l por orh;mr..x ) 4 y SR e Y v il k, twice baked potatoes, lima i WHs aale Sherond L NSE S0 el iher nink ss EONE B e s ) It figure it out to save her gown like a rabbit P il fee 5 ¢ i 1 Millie had said only the week | “Miss Jerome ought not to fake :xm-“.":y hilled watcrmelon, cake, [before that John Nye was Wildly in | (he time to he here today,” hie sai o il « 1 Tar love with her, and that the reason ' coldly, and Sally gasped. “I think ,,,.,Iv,hk,,,':’t"m',:,;”j?,,.’;:,q;,:;(hj mr\'l‘d 2 ) after e stayed away from The House by (e ean get along without her, don't| 5 &40 £ Lol 5 de of the Road was becanse | . g rulliien omder. eboold ey i was jealous of Davy Davidson. | Sally opencd Her soft lips to | Grown-ups wil RERe ”‘:d fod ; Perhiaps he's iealons of Davidson | cpenk and then closed them again, | Sreen (omatoes, thovgh, and ih fie i anary with Millie for Jetiing | us she saw the look on his face. It | FFERIR ¢ E rish- i nin e love er.” she said | was a hard-cold, tight-lipped sort of | ¢t - im make love to her” she said wasa hard-cold, tight-lipped Rolled oats cookies will add much cellarway was b they were v | held at the Elim Sire Laln Ol sept rom 9 1o 12 8 tl 1 “Don’t let her co . e any of that stuff on lowly, “That must be it. I'nt Mabel shook her head vigor- ously. “No, that's where vou're all crong!” she deelared with her air Jowing just what she was talk- (hout. “Miss Kress says that was always making eyes at Nye and trying to make him calous at the same time, She'd tell Him she had heen out to lunch with Davidson and he *d tell her it didn’t difference to him with, but that she Conldn’'t stay out for more than her regular hour. Miss Kress says that M. Nye used to he awfully keen on fillie, but that he's all over it ke any whom he lunched ow She put her head to one side with © wise litle smile on her lips. “That's the worst of men, Sally, Ihey change” she said. “Look at e ! A year ago he was so wild hout me that he didn’t know wher o was, and now he's all tangl ip with a flapper who rouges her knees and uses vanilla for per- ume!” She sighed deeply and start- od out of the room with her haby's | morning bottle in her hand. " expression She got up before Miss Kress had fime to do more than noed her head, with its crown of carroty red all frizzled as if it had been a on a red-hot poker hanks, Mr. Nye,” sald Sally, Ler proud little head held very high. “T really can’'t spare you any time. Good-hye.” Ten minutes later she was on the street ear, bound for home, with a very heart under the crisp. whie blouse that she wore., She felt that in €ome unuaccountable wa and John Nye had gradually come bitter enemies. Just how why she did not know. “Maybe he hates mie beenuse he hates Millie and I'm her sister, suid to herself. N And vet he had position to Mabel, who was risters in-law. Tt was I very puzzling. That night Mill wen® out for supper all by herself. Mabel and Iviu took the haby for a drive in (hv red car, which had been patch- cd logether most miraculously. ¢ %0 Bally had a great deal of sore and given n Millhe's or the nd they are basket tea table to make. Rolled Oats Cortiies One cup brown sugar, | cup seed- ed raisins, 3-4 cup shatening, 2 cggs, 6 tablespoons buttermilk, 1 1-2 to the picni noon afters very teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 cups rolled oats. Cream shortening and sugar. Add 1-2 cup sifted flour and mix thor- oughly. Add eggs well beafen. solve soda n buttermilk and beat into first mixture. Add raisins, salt, cinnamon, flour and rolled oats, Mix until smooth and drop from tip ot spoon onto buttered and floured buking pans. Bake twelve minutes in a moderate oven. Copyright, 19 e Special Notice Service, Tne. Notice to Public Have your service before Monday, Labor Day, as Barber hops will n closed all day.—advt. Dis- | il that o Ka seho nim that