New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 10

NEW bRITAIN DAILY HEKALD, 1URSDAY, SEPTEMBER € 1924, Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Seria The Wolfhound Throws M Mys- ) } | tery Around Eleanor Lincoln ! 1 1 At you Jackson's g ox- | Tie "« 4 planation of his del coming te | 5 & the farmhousc, I 1 t i Wwas no use ke P any Y against him. } ce of M Townsend with | A dx i 7 dent admiring r E sufficient soc > sat L ns AR, isfy the most s, | i and 1 assure > e | do 1 numbered in 1} « s gory. o o But it was with a tense litt | ¢ | monition of pos f cuences to onr answered the vo “T shall be ve at the farmhous: deed, T fesl i | Mrs. Townsend for mak | ter acquaintance possiblc on owe me no apologies. Y¢ ot | 1 all to blame for or's high spivits. | for lo I It I accept any apolog ' it must be his, and he looks anything | % but contrite just now.” | "On! but yo I purposely had turned the cor ¢ 1 int versation toward the be 1 | y which stood so proudly Jean ey Lincoln’s side. T was curious maliciously so, T owned to nivself to hear what explanation wonli be | o heind ave made of the dog's patent devotion & to her. I vl Everyone in the room looked at 5 2 the wolfhound whose head A ed as arrogantly as that of t e ae titul girl who laid her hand wpon | o Sirhs es his head with an approving tender |nia; gesture. fostintl “T cannot imagine Fedor in the | thas Miss Lincoln | Tlooaln e satd. “But fsn't it marvelous the way | hand twined it %o has adopted me? 1 wa ell- | hair ing Mrs. Townsend of my first meet ing with him at the railroad station It was positively uncanny. way he greeted me. It T had not known batter, I should have thought it was my own dog come back to me." | She looked squarely at me as &he epoke, and I saw a distinct thal- | A lenge in her great velvety eves. It jamondes come to me forcibly that she |azain I guessed my belief that the dog was o in reality her own, and was bending Tuad notice all her energies to compel my ac- eeptance of her own account of the | matter. Into my mind flashed a r est her resolution and her arrogant composure. “Perhaps your dog was a liter | brother of this one” T said care- lessly. “I believe vou said at the | station that you once owned a wolf- | ous hound named Fedor.” land he She started perceptibly and looked |are now at me keenly. picture “Yes,” she began, then stopped |ture som abruptly as young Mr. Jackson | Fedor might . choked apparently at nothing T wondered if th broke into a fit of coughing. he had recovered his br Lincoln went eomposedly on her sentence. “Yes, I had a dog named she said, “but he was a collis wolfhound. The two br much in common, howev My mental thermome fever heat He had w there was no doubt about that by a m clumsy device, no doubt the only one he cou ploy. I was sure that withot Miss Lincoln would have believe my faulty memory and have con- tradicted her assertion at the rail- | (ins, 1t road station that her dog had been Luni a collie. tered spin 1 tried to make my face courte- | grapes, milk, tea ously acquiescent and credulous, | Dinner — Ih but I saw in young Mr. eyes the uneasy belief that T had |cr. b and chee rot been deceived by I coln’s ingenious talc, vole of a penite ¢ eves upon me onse to which ba Jackson i | Two cups pea { Eleanor Lincoln Weaves Through a Most Difficult Fpisodc r Mr. “George secret belief as knowledge of Elcanor I ship of the Fed gave no betrayal asid the uneasy look in his eyes which 1 had caught. “It is a most fort me,” he said smoothly I has taken so violent a fancy to Lincoln. The dog is not mine, as I |in whites of czes explained before, and T am sure, | Iy and Mrs, Graham, that he ! twice ¢ Chi 1 ser demonstrated to you eluc mad ol NEA nd to obey me. I have fol moreover, to have him properly the hotels whic Love’s Embors Sal]yé Shoulders/: wesn't know shonld think | ‘ g | Menus for the Family caded girl in BY SISTER MARY Sally tiptocd ont of the akout ind looked through ed potatoes, creamed cat or Lin- |peach blance mar mill Peach Blanc M and laughing to- a4 themselves to was paying no at- Ilond girl who dance highi-ceilinged, | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Jjust now my home. Miss Lincoln | FOR BEST RESULTS Proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy Headache Colds Neuralgia Lt Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheu i Accept flw_,_ Baver L V ch contains proven direct Hendy “Bayer” boses of Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. & spiria is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacidenter of Salicylicacld i sicians for eart h is that noice?™ Monday neat:™ It was plain to S lost all interest in out hothering ta | words on him she 1o stairs to hed stockings house at midn 1 don't say!” opened wid round Well, it won” Iwher Decanse 1i Ywork for Da iy conld hear “WER MAN HONEY LOU THE HOLLYWOOD- by BEATRICE BURTON, Aufhor of GIRL? ETC. e Milli n Nye that she he coa-hive on - their vainted wile. in—try- to make things up with me, §5 t get him any- v Davidson's firm on Wit waste any mer nt <hing contentedly to herself as s back and forth in That was always the last r long day nd count them vay on the shelves 1 long. wash the ancing up rod-silk clocks as ghe | r o humming e went her bedroom on the hot, bright ent on washing and pla and as she put them Cups and and plates and silver. Cups maonotonous job monotonons as Gavs had begun 1o soem of ahe He lay, sn John Nye must care first of 1 sertled Sally late came here to ! sald to h f for her after <eptember M. down into the of The House by the Sid and nneomplaining. in the big hed that had been Millie's 1oom for a while Throe times a day Sally carried upstairs to him the feod that the doctor foup and ecooked obedient ehild Four times a dav she gat Rranregard Jerome, Jr.. the had erdered Eritit o for ihe ost part. He took it like an e little milk that was the staff of life to him AT e a tiny cup or oran it o him, sip by At 5 she miade fortable for the night ory afterneon she took him | juice, and fed her father com- tled the baby into his ow vorking overtime i and then set- n Jirtle ih for his long night's <leep. Beau |and Mabhel had not even laid eyes Lon the baby for a week. Mabel was at getting Beau ck fo the “straight and narrow.” At 6 Mrs Jerome had her dinner it with a library before her on the she often wailed as your father is in the littie private dining room on [the south.side of the house hook propped up She ate table, and her feet resting on a stool under it No one knows how sick Tm just but T won't give | 1 am.” as sict it to it. He's well enough to be out her, Rut there came o of bed. It the a cold Adle of the shand was well en a dav Mrs. Jeronie conld not ugh to and rainy | of bed-~and he could get up just as ! well as not.” ally was desperately gorry for when even that her T o day In month. All day rain had come down in sheets, and hrown leaves had come down from the trees titae, Mrs, Jerome new p innah Stomp in ing to her mother at the same L brand new hlowing At 4:30 Sally was practising the her room. z2nd was complaining pain in a brand “I mever had one before small of my back,” “And it's such a ditferent vain. Tt just takes my breath $he canght her breath to show what he meant. in the she groaned. kind of away." “Maybe a cup of hot tea would do me good,” she went on, stopped suddenly, her mouth epen. hier eyes fixed with questioning fear. From Mr. Jirome's room a long-drawn {was the sound of ! gasp, and then a thud—as ‘ body had fallen to the floo rth is that hat on ex and then there it a noise ? sked Sally, stopping midway in her xith her arms still flung out t her sides, and her toe just graz- ing the floor (TO BE CONTINUED) FARMER WOMAN IN OKLAHOMA Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Because It Gave Her Health and Strength Tn a sunny pasture in Qklahoma, a herd of sleek cows was grazing. “al They made a pretiy But the woman picture, thin in the blue checked apron sighed as she looked at them. She was tired of cows, tired of her tedi- ous work in the dairy. She was tired of cooking for a hou 1l of hoarders, besides caring for her own family. The burdens of life seemed too heay for her failing health, She had lost confidence in herself. One day she bhegan taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her general health began to im- prove, She took it faithfully. Now blue and tired. she can do her work without any trouble, sleeps well and is no longer This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, R. R. 9, Box 387, Oklahoma City, Okla., writes: “Everybody now sa; u doing to your- Short, what are y elf?” T weigh 1 before I took it was 115, taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound. Better Health? Are you on the Sunlit Road to : ‘Mrs. 5 and my weight 1 have 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, dilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs I E1ame A Hot Time By Thoraton W. Tturgess talen ets may have a And retribution swiftly hring. Farr, Brovn's Boy ting, Cubby was now quite at home at Farnier Brown's, He was quite one | of the family. A hook had been put on the g ¥ door so that he couldn’t get into it again. And Mother Trown took great delight in telling bout how Cubby had upset the now that it was all oy "milk and then fallen into the fiour barrel. Every day he was aliowed 10 run ahaut as long as Farmer | Brown’s Tioy was ne of him, | Such 2n inquisitive little chap was. Why, 1he curiosity of Tetor Rabbit nothing to the uriosity of fhis little Rear. e poked his no. into everything that lie could poka it into. He conld fol- low Farmer \n's Boy all ahout iie place. He conld even go fishing ith Farmer Brown's oy, playing zhout on the bank while Farmer Rrown's Rey fished Now over among the apple trees wera some hives of heee, for T'arm- to keep frack as he Rrawn liked honey and he alnays vt hees, For soame reason or other here Cubhy neicr had been over |Tor a few minutes there was a hot time these hives were. Then on day he started ta follow Farmer Brown's Rov through the O14 Orchard. Their |way led right past those hives. Cub- [ by notieed them. Right away, as usnal. he hecame curious. He must find out what those white boxes | were, The way to find out was to | g0 see. S0 he turned aside and {marched etraight over to the first ! hive. Farmer Brown's Boy didn't know it. He had taken it for grant- [ca that that little Bear was etill tolloning at his heels. | When Cubby reached that firset | | hive he stood up on his hind legs |fo examine it. The hive was on @ {1ow bench. When he stood up. Cub- hi's head was only inst a little abtiove the entrance 1t the Thive. Suddenly he felt a sharp pain in his nose. He slapped at it with one | I paw. There was another shagp pain :nd again he slapped at his nose with his little black paw. At first he didn't discover what it was, Then he noticed a few queer insects around a little hole in that queer | white box. They were humming very angrily and every minute the number of them grew. Cubby | reached out and sniffed at that little doorway. At the same instant those hieces, for that is what those ! humming insects were, began stirg- ing him wherever they could reach { him. But that eniff had tickled Cub- | by's nose with a smell of omething he never had tasted, but swhich somehow he knew was the best thing in all the Great World. Tt was inside that white box and he meant to have it. was just 2t this point that Farmer Brown's Boy looked hack nd discovered where Cubby was, Hi there!” he yelled, running to- late. Cubby had scrambled up on that bench and was pulling that Pive over. Yes. sir, that is just | what he was doing.«He meant to have that honey. no matter what happéned. Now I said Farmer Brown's Boy | was just too late, It was true. He 'was just too late to prevent Cubby 1 from upsetting that hive. But it would have heen a whole lot better | for Farmer Brown's Boy if he had heen a whole lot later. As it was. he managed to get there just s the swarm of bees poured out. These bees were no respeciers of persons. They were 100 angry to stop to find ont who was at fault and who wasn't. While some of them started in to give Cubby a lesson, a lot of others seemed to stmer Brown's Foy for what had happengd. For a few min- utes there was a het time. Farmer Rrown's Boy took to his heels. He had to. But Cubby buried his nose Yin honeycomb and was blissfully unaware that there were an: ‘hings as stinging hees. He plunged ane paw after the other into that Lroken honeycomb and crammed it into his month. His facp was smear- yed with honey. It dripped from hi "puws. His coat was emearsd with it. Now and then he struck angrily at the bees, but he kept right on cating. He was stuffing himself with honey. Cubby Gets a Bath Whe gets in mischief has to pay: 1f not at once, some other day. —0ld Mother Nature = \ Cubby was caught. That sugar hiad heen his undoing. Too late he realized it. His stomach had be- trayed him, as stomachs have be- lirayed a great many people and will betray a great many more. He had been so sager for that sugar, that delieious maple sngar that Farmer Rrown's Boy had held out for him, that he had forgotten everything elge. So it was that | Farmer Brown's Roy was able to get hold of him. When he found he was caught, Cubby struggled as only a small Rear can. Such a mess! Most of that paste had dried, but 4 ward Cubby. But he was just 100 | kuch | T jdown in the fur was some which {hadn't. Tt was luck: for Farmer | Brown’s Boy that he had on overalls |and an old shirt | Having captured him Farmer | Brown's Boy took him over to th little Tiouse of Rowser the Hound Put his collar on him and 4w 1o it [that it fitted tighter than before, and then chained ' him up. Then | mer Brown's Roy house, Presently ho can 1ck with la tub. Then he brought pails of v ter until that tnh was half full. ¢ by eyed him and eved the tub su; | piciously. What did it mean? He had a feeling that semehow it concerned Bim. S0 finally when Farme Brown's Bo! ont armed with ia towel, ser hing bruch o cloth. Cabby promptly retired in | side his little honse. He refused to come out. Farmer Brown's Boy had to drag him out. Or cut. e lifted Wim the tuly of water aal 1 wash had him 1 put him in hen thines hap- pened! It is well for Farms | Brown’s oy that he b {athing suit on. Wat every direction as Cu to get ent. But Farmer Brown's By held him fast. Such a scrubbing as Cub- by got. He bawled. Yes, he did, he bawled. You know a little B bawl. But it didn't make 2 ference. Farmer Bro (him fast and used the wash clot! [and the scrubbing Lrush until {was a wonder that Cubby had any fur left on him. When he went i | that tub he looked like apything but |a little Bear. When a last ha cam. out of that tub he didn’t lonk much like his usual self, but Le did, in some degree anyway, resemble a little Bear; vou would have known what he was | Mother Brown had come out to watch the parformance. By th Farmer Brown's Roy had was] all the paste ont of Cubbi's little I fur coat that tuh of water looked las if it were a tub of milk. S0 when finally Far r Rrouwn's R lifted him Mather n brought the hose, and with this Cubby was rinsed off. Then Farmer 4 onl il n ] strn time v — HAey Water flew in every Cubby strugeled to get out rown’s Boy dricd him off with big towel. By this time Cubby much fighi left in him. He v tired out. Farmer Brown's B i | he Gried him off with one towel and | then wrapped him up in anether one and gently laid him doswn in the sun, Bowser the Hound came over and lay down beside him. Bowser's tail was thunping the ground and there s such a pleased look on Bowser ace. He had found his little ehum again. You see, Bowrer hadn't rec- ognized him when he was all cover- ed with paste, Cubby had been up in a tree and, of rourse. at that dis- tance Bowser's nose couldn’t tell him who it was: 0 he had faile) [ to recognize (abby. But now hoth teyes and noese told him that this to share his heuse, So Bewser wagged his tail and thumped the ground with it and Cubby was qui satistied to cuddle down and take a nap and wonder what all had hap- pened to him. | (Copyright, 1927 T. W. Burge The next story: * Hot Time." ———— o | Your Health | | How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness et BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gla, the Health Magazine Recently newspapers carried | much agitation relative to the sui- cide of persons approaching colicge age. Actually, the suicide rate for persons of this age has not varied greatly for many years. In ten years. from 1911 to 1920, there were reported in the United States only six cases of child sui- cide, inclnding four boys and two | sirls from five to nine years of age. From the ages of ten to | fourteen there were 185 boys and 145 girls. Tove Disappointment In the next age period, however, from fifteeen to nineteen years of age, there were 1885 women and 1614 men. Women at this par. ticular age are likely to be di turbed by disappointment in love, the expectancy of illegitimate child- birth and similar sex problems. From the ages of twenty to twenty-four there were 4993 men, as compared with 4338 wome at the ages of thirty-five to thirt nine, §123 men as compared with [ greatest number of women com- thirty-nine. As Concerns Marriage approximately 3000 women. The mit suicide between the ages of twenty-five to twenty-nine, where- as the largest numher of men be- tweeen the ages of thrity-five to Suicide in old age is relatively infrequent as compared with that in middle life. While the figures are not absolutely dependable, | the little Bear who had come | they appe r to indicate that vied people commit suieide less frequently than do the single, that widows commit suicide 1ore often than do married people or single people. and that widowers are Sven mors prone to smicide than widows In all of the groups concerned, the divoreed commit suicide most Profile Brim e profile brim, a most ring mode. will be one of the leading types for fall. It has gold brown satin draping the crown and tying into a how at the side back FLAPPER FANNY SAY REN U. & PAT OFF. 1927 BY NEA SERVISE, INC, A man is known by the company ps ont of TREE D SEORIES LITTLE LAMBIKI uO‘wF_ two, three, four, five litile Lambikine. sang Marjorie softh “Six. seven. eight, nine, ten little Tambikine with waggy white tails Marjor was connting her dream Laln-lamls before she went to sleep She could clpse her eves and see them weampering down the hill. . . . and all of them white with little black noses. “Eleven, twelve, thirteen, four- teen. fifteen baby lambikine coming home to me.” Marjorie <ang softly and elowly “And sixteen . . . seven . . teen, righteen - nine .. teen . ... twen- t ... dear .. white . .. lambikins cuddled in . . . the straw,” whis- | pered Marjorie as she fell asleep. Fly-Tox The Anstralians have shown by their purck t lox is their choice for Killing all household in- 00! Tt was necessary to establish a Fly-Tox factory at Sydney in 19 Its capacity has since been increased four-foid to supply the growing de- mand. Fly-Tox is the scientific in- ticide that was developed at Mel- lon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Fly- Tox also kills moths, mosquitoes ants, roaches, spiders and bed bugs as well as flies—adv. The teacher knows the need of better sight in the school room. In nearly every case the back- ward child needs glasses. It is the parents’ duty to attend to the child's e s at once. “We make the child feel at ease and onur examination is a thor- ough on OPTOMETRIST 89 W. Main St. Phone 1183