Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927, Love’s Enkors Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Deginning a New Seria - Fiaon £ o Sally Jerome ay {10 me for this money, and take a |night for the first time in three ————— — El Ancoln Poise or attle xactly of loo)k whic! b r v [l 4 at's” 4 i s. The rehestra s e "’“"““ Ao Hoh r family in ssence of hor year to pay it off, and that's® all | weeks, The jazz orchestra was to BY DR. MORRIS FISHBELN th Mary Harrison 1 e | o s ¢ with her [ right!” She flung her rolling pin | play once more, too, now that Mr. TR ORI aA Faawe S 4 e I H Editor Journal of the Amcrican Purposely 1 ha . n- ot Mrs. Jerome enjoys poor down on the table with such force | Jerome was out of the house Medlcnl Ao cutaits 13 Townsend's sally with s ght « a os the housework | that it bounded off and down on the | “Mother wanted mie o promise | gein, the Health Masrinn Dianiin aRags Lo sle a0 work after- | tloor. Inot to dance any more,” Sally told s SRR 4 lecide what to do -with th 8 decision. \ her hroth Sally began to wish she had nev. Aunt Em when she slipped down to | 15\ “T¥0Re remembers the old time she had given She left mor, Meel and nothing towards er asked for a nickel A Kitahon Raitin (R % ubator exhibition in amuscment the way clear me to | cuartet by hor 5 A 3 ' ol v parks. The populac ndered : e Vell, Aunt, maybe Dad Vor- | White upron tied over her Romany A voung Mr. Jackson to dinner upon George Logan s A IAYhESn e through and guped in amazoment at the coming Sa y ni niler my own 4 ey from the hank, or & g . the human beings who being whanbt it ot (hatins rry ing like that, himsel Aunt Em sniffed with indignation. | kept alive by the marvels of modern 6 &6 approved my | oY only in ginning. when Aunt Em- “Yes, but she's perfectly willing to | pyedical scion Nowadass St INALE 1 though he ellminated ’\‘ f Millie works. ily ent her off short take the money that you've earned | has Lcen learned about the e of 3 “Oh, T'll lend you the noney!” | cancin et he she aske . ; had sponsored hy so r Lincoln from our MWves, 1 oy ABIETES _mon ineing, isn't eh she asked | premature babius hat their | s N e AT S 1y en e ssdo i or she barked. ‘As far as that 3 y all think you've dis- |, (& istaliiost Toutins | awraend. he was 4 stra t0 THB G onRI RO 6 S e T e you've earned danci here | graced the f ¢ by dancing in a | N L and to our household: I knew that | T A Miss | & ry night for t five months. as they call my perfectly | oo o b takin his lone s stran 1 « invitea | S 1t it makes me wild to sce the ctable dining room, but the 5 5 ‘l" i nature bl L o 2 : il v your rushes to you v we make suity them to a Tt | 20 T ”" ‘ el ettt b Foral cry time she's in trouble!™ She banged a fray down on (he (70 e l"’_‘ Al A ey Y Di I me to | "0 O ve an angry snort , - and began to plle water glass- o0 e e raining and the tradition of our X of explosives upon the ing an illness of Mill Sally | “Mother doesn't know anything ©S upon it. i e 5 home hesitated at thus ng | library table and fouch a match to | an 100 | a stranger into our circle 15 1 d d Jenowin i & Permsn place i office. But 'her mother's defense. “The doctor | dining room,” she said shortly. s i In the second pla I had a her before T nd 1 had | Salty, hurt by some things that Mil told me, two minutes ago, that ' “That Mn. Davidson. Better go in _ Meared Ambu queer little feeling that suct o odd psy tle conviction that | lie says he said about her, refuss hest tonie for my father would and epeak to him, He asked for Wihen a hosnital Is requested to | tion would precipitate cons-quences h sort control over 1 goes wayside Inn pe some kind of a trip—a hoat trip you. ;r':r 22 b LICABHE il upon me which I might not be able wi it he Iy Je- ior a month in the mountains, and 1™ 13avigeon was sifting all alons at ons i tlectric ated b o age. Mary Harrison and Nor 10d to do so. | c stre to vou [ tabie In tront of {he windowh |- mmn the ol .n‘q itzen had uttered nothing s v v 1siness docs not prosper un- 1 ntenty iHans 500" S W jnce g U \ asta- | the most perfunctory of comm r ou Em hires a jazz band and | then,” Aunt Emily figured, after o e e S ] | plages durlas qun cullinut T d=a ot Abrintiand Hnfoymal fa nutsson sanEexnDItondn ety “But go 4. and tell ihe room to him and sat down on ' iiened uit o s been blind to the furtively ndmir- | and also th us on Sat th for dancing partner—all | your mother to n her NS the other side of his table. He was |, which provides for. keenoo s ing glances which 1 ot ror 1ot Mudl P avomatl eitat vasat fath S nes VT otratin gy R StonicSeine itk and Mary . ( of 1 ho has brought the whole family | betrer And you'd better oIl had o aby warmand - well - veatilat Noel Veritzen's bewilder s Eleanor 1 » live with Aunt Em, including | Ma o come here and take her e 1, and promptly jorinE he inattmisslon Siomitie ing at the young stranger. ce, and saw an sy look label, Teau's wife Dieirabuby. | iaby away if your fathersiapnosed T ot oo b g, e T Then my glar over roposition T had (1 pavs no board, but piles up a to he quiet it child makes g ally folded them on the .o ) i WSROI NQURIIE 8 o8 upon Eleanor mad v somie reason distaste t of debts, and Sally finds herself piueh noise as a whole army of pro- | lot S Wit 1E bV is mlacea courage and s 110 her T could porting the whole family, exeept ples Aunt Fr o e e L ot type of incubator which con- of Philip Veri Jackson saw look also. | on those rare occasions, when @ | hics—not even if they were her own N of an electrically heated vater given a distinct fi had followed mine to her check comes from Mr. Jerome relatives, viendly smile, 1 Lo “’” ‘“" pinanll ]‘ HET cunts, tion of the fath it did not disconcert him | One night John Nye comes out 10 |y’ o TCh Mather i T e, pre S B B e son to her attentic ist. He turned to me with the inn and comes upon Sally in the ! Fo ) PRS0 S B T e B ek aRa e e he ..m‘v’ ol disturbing T charming low how, \rms ot itk i e e et e Slet importunce. The ) o af Nt OnCade el CIINE S . whom he had o onole (hing setiled then and o0 e if Thadn't he PEEdhusa o ehifitha B0, itzen with 1 to dine with you,” he | come to sce in all probability. That it s e e possessive gaze whic said right Ted confesses that he dislikes [ o' yor wyrprise Aunt Emily's with a quick nod of his blond head s o him ever since the But e he spoke. his ey to dance in public Is doing it "¢, . ) richtened. Wl 1) the e up v R e 1e '”"" 2 with It was a look which travelsd my fice to Mary's only use of his 1 for Sully. ot news I've today!” ghe she was way this morning— 0o A 1L ,,Q‘i””“,n ; haughtily that the you 1 T knew that his “you" was Sally refuses to let him dance with ' . W08 ©T0 T i e e i Dt chitd. milk from R IRnHIS e At ol her again, and sces nothing of him \non 'y Nies, “ICN be worth the do vou think of that, my lad et LT attention, and t she m fov o oy time, Then Mile quits (B0 S Kol oLl B et Sy aid 0 A O i L iy brook no riv whil IErfobiar cler! el (hatitoh ok xoti S SR ERIERI RN SR QR ST e G e G SR ) riding what to do with him fresh® with her, although Mabel, ™ qqpy qgrecd with her in her own scrious and frank with its direet (o o }\»‘,.nljv.?‘ Ui i 1) (BT Mo Pl ik AW Ty o was too loyal to Mil- hones ki) anletiiivs i iainobl| et RS R e true. Mr. Jerome comes home (ot O O i Stltacs Rt RN e e e LYo Hoics il and s ordered away for a Uip [ = ywiy o wvift, grateful smile at with her gay sypsy costume e UL e by the doctor, and Millis SIS g ap aunt she turned and hurried up the bright bandann R b HEQ MAN S I I Sh Id HONEV LOU it should he! For she was to dance again that READ THIS FIT You can come , works for John Nye. He offers her fahout this.” Sally came quickiy fto Thers friend of vours in the ing along. ders if 1 will lend them the money on g sally wor vunt I for the journe NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER LVIT Sally left Millie puintir sith some new kind of mother-of- pearl polish, and went down the | stairs to Aunt Emily rs 10 break the good news of the hound about her he trip to Mrs. Jeroms nothing of the gypsy | On the first 4 nd-gold until she started to dance | October Mr. and Mrs. Jerome and always brightencd up until she Millie started away for their trip to looked like Joy and Carnival per- Bermuda, « loved 1o danee, lis Their train left early in the Davidson, softly. |, wning, and Aunt Emily and Sally razy about you, &fill. | o them off and were back home I don't know why—hecause you've Then she STORY z Jer nails | ho | Your Health mitted to hecome too cold otherwise three weeks of given cold liver oil and exposed ultra-violet rays in order to How to Keep It— Causes of lliness b neglected As soon as the 1 event the development of ri Even with th many of ih treatme intants wey I fi' "j('“;'” ."""L‘;\’”] i w;‘(‘:""“‘m““; in time for an § o'clock breakfust Iways wilked all over me a8 4 Tlyre groatly delayed in the develop- The llar Door. The house was unbelievably quiet e a floor mat. Put [ am. e e 3 = [ = €T sev Blancing up from pon hey unlocked the front door | ¢ don’t keep on talking to By Thornton W. Burzess. | Gl was roliing out. "I 4 gropped into the wide, white- me this, Mr. Davidson,” said | | 4 oard, the doctopicome and go. Hul ed hall. It was like Aunt Sally, with a gniver in her voice, “Jt | When e'er is open wide | - & : EONDUSEEIGCUIOILR I LG 1y's house In the old days hefore cubarrasses me. Truly it does. 1| Temptation may be just | (et yastosestunslalrsaito et Uit had been turned into The House want you to tell me something. How I | \ S¥ha s hurong the Side of the Ttoad did Millie happen to quit working | ] el | sally told her. She wound up DY " g\yne Emily, herself, drew a long, 1or you—that is, in vour office? R MARY 3 elling her what the doctor's orders ' convented: sigh as she and Sally eat. Why did she Jeave 12 — Orange juice, cereal, e b7 lad been as to peace and quict fOT gown 1o hreakfast hefore the snap- She thought she knew, {(ream potato omelet, crisp oven ey | Mr. Jerome ping little wood fire in the hall «r of fact. all she knew (toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. | : neans we can’t have the | epentt this like the old ¢ b Milllethad olaihar Luncheon — Baked macaroni and \'\‘,', anl e | crehestra playing in the dini sked, pushing the tea wagon nearer the same old story about Davy's [ 0110NS. sliced tomafoes, raisin gra- S Bt T o 0 GE i R 0 I L ) S S (0 pa i e B, GO CRERC) il e S0 % : loesn't it2" Aunt Em mused. “And qiop from the sjlver platter of toats. many another man had—accord- | 5 S HaEmal we can't afford to pay them While .xg willie talking nonsense to some ing fo | Dinner — Troiled halibut steak, i e oot t aven orking for us. So— man over the No groans And so she was specchless when | “"“;h"" SResti T Lo “_k_"" 1 " S mever wasted adollar {00 QR N g complaining Davidson answered her as he. did | Cabliflower, compote of fruit, chil- sl conld help it “ of the toc-ache. No baby yelling for answer h [ dren’s sponge cake, milk, coffce. S thing that bothers me most ' yoog | “Oh, sh> got up on her high horse d Potato Omelet is where I'm going to find 1€ The haby had been a great worry because I wanted her to fix up a| TWO cups diced hoiled potatoes, 4 Lg to money for this trip, when my fathet 5 gynt Kmilv. And she had taken party with vou and that Sloan guy | thin slices bacon, 1-2 teaspoon ealt, rtainly couldn’t get #¢'5 betier and is able to iravel™ 6 paing to hide her relicf the night of your he said. in a rather | 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 cggs, 4 table- ! o mischicr said Sully, waiching Aunt AT hefore, when Mabel had taken it shame-faced way. “She knew how I 10ons milk. 1o know \ I ) rowly while she spoke, 10 sce hOW sy ity her 1o the newly-furnish= f<lt about you—gucssed it, 1 sup- | Cut bacon in inch squares and fry next. He certainly has hrouzht us funny little nose of his to see what | she took it. 1 flat where she and Beau had set pose. And she said she hadn't reach- | in @ hot spider until crisp. Drain than @ box of mor could sm were certain | Aunt Em took it grimly and si- o pousckecping for the second cd the point where she was framing | Off all but 1 tablespoon bacon fat. ] promised to be interest- Her lips straightened and g (R G D e Add potatoes, season with salt and y t lrk cave promised to be itened, wnd she never lookad u “Peac id Aunt Emily. “Peace | “Is that the truth?” asked,|PCpDECHANdEgshake panjuntiljeach cven better than Culiby b ought ' but kept on rolling out pic dowgh anq quiet? She looked around the | after fully three minntes. “Are you | 0tato cube is coated with fat. Cover | would be, He didn't hesitate. He as if her life depended on it hig hiall with grest contentment in sure {hat's why she left your of- | Pan and cook over a low fire until r t nt i a4 wl “I thought that perhaps you'd hp angular face, She loved her old | fica2” | potatoes are very hot. Teat eggs i f stood lend e Sully went on tim- 1qi0's eastle “Sure, T'm surc.” His fone was tm- | With milk, scason slightly with sait « ) and idly 1 take $15 for my salary Bat Sally was patient. “And, moreover, what I'm |ANd pepper and pour over potatoes. 1 ) every ad of £30, until T4 | gha missed ‘mother. telling vou is the truth. 1 didn't | The pan should be very hot when ( o 1 paid it ck to you.' missed her fath nd she actually come out here tonight to lie to you, | K88 are added. Reduce heat —and i 1t t Aunt t on roliing out P found herself missing Millie's light- T've gone hay-wire about you, and | €00k until eges are set. Fold and i lough with vim and ene and zipy yenrted cquential - chatte I've come to tell you so.” k*' rve on a hot platter. 5 ¥ saying nothing at all Most of missed the baby. He got quickly to his feet, took a | COPYright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. T t st Cellar Doors “Because Dad's just ere was a great deal of the swift look around the empty dining ! away for a change rost, er in § ws there is in every {room, and then came around the Ty TOW. Buigess) | ded Sally, desperately, “He's got {o 015 horn to he a sweetleart, |table and caught her tightly in his N T l s T | get away if T h to go and steal 1 a home maker. It was arms, DE A the money somewhere—" for her to look after a| Without a sound Sally hent her- You never thought of £ s to water and tend a [self kward, and turned her face Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. au to sell his car, did you 1 plant or a sick g away from her to escape the kiss ed Aunt Em, finding her Wy kitten that he finally managed to plant on Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. wgie all at onee king Millie ancer. She was a | the soft nape of her neck. Turned . Gt to Kick in with > money for She was all love— thus, she could see nto the hall. A { X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN 0 / i 1 ehange?” Aunt Em read deteetive tender-hearted, man stood the with his hat in | e 1 ctories in odd n nd from his hand, and his dark eyes on I ar | them she had § 1ch | There wos loveliness within her as and Davidson, He came slowly into BYPT onzod t | [as “kick in" and “hold the s o wes that could be scen the room. It was John Nye. The O bac { “Peau couldn’t get more than a in her eves, wide, happy | very last person on earth thai Sally i - | d or so for that little bus of ' smile, and badily prace. And . wanted to sce her at that mo- | LENSES | mswered Sally. “And Millic that is a Fare combination in this ment, of course! A PINKUS s | : ust about drop dead if any- world of ours 'y man who Things always turn out like Eyesight Specialist | asked her for money—" | kno; smen can tell you if he this!" she said to herself, sa 4 R. R. Arcade Y s | / | s but they all think i 1 wants to, as she tore t Store from Main St. &L | 1n to ask you for evervihing Davidson, : / i f. don't they?” Aunt Em ! At & o'clock (TO BE : { ki hondle of the v calico and 1 silk all sewn | M. Catineau. French grocer, aw .k.{ Fine Watch, Clock and I and they think that's | with litte brass bells. {ened from slecp to find as a bed- { s i 1 | fetow a husky lion that had escaped i Jewelry Repairing. S | | from a eircy y { el /! s 4 i ¢"firg Ring Shop ot . 7 | 9 ARCH STREET 3 fanl o ky H- “G . e is ‘“‘Greuch, 1 v um i ! ° ; 4 Fly-Tox Needed € appy 1 1 Luverywhere " Ilies ¢ ! | “Phere is nothing I haven't tried SERVICE, with e Carry Dica for constipation, but until T heard us, means reli- Gl s RIneivGn i of Adlerika, nothing would help I - | me. Now, I can eat and sleep and g able, well-screen- iigbe 1} ny | | have got rid of the grouchy feeling ed coal, speedy c- | |T used to have.-—Jack Ryder. v Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH GLINELS el il upper and lower bowel, it gives the form courtesy; i system a REAL cleansing, and not occasionally ¢ i clears out old poisons which usual- Kot nlwarst low 8 Iy cause sour, ga stomach, nerv- oftle ousness, slecplessness, headache. Our Service Makes and Just ONE spoonful stops GAS and Retalnn Custorners === — | relieves that full, bloated fecling so 1 hoy | that you can eat better and sleep ] Gienuine | better. Even if bowels move daily, ! i Adlerika brings out much addition- | STANLEY SVEA | al poison which you never guessed i | Old Company's Lehigh | S esin by EIRtTA R i nave 1ong caused troudls. No mai-| GRAIN & COAL had looked at he SHURBERG COAL €O, || ter whet voil hatelirien for stomast longingly so many times Phone 30 | and bowels, Adlerlka will surprise COMPANY J i At the entrance Cifbby stopped f | “How aid Millle happen to quiy wo rking for you?” she asked him |you. In New Britain at the Pack-| Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts. [ blu ntly ard Drug Co. and other druggists. Tel. 419. Menus & Birubaum, Props. a0 Instant and stretehied forth 'hnl And they’re both ardent pretzeleers Back in *73 Grandpa wag the pretzel biting champion of Kokono County—and he’s still good. He can bite straight through the alphabet without spoiling a single pretzel. Bobby can already make a “B” in a single bite, but he’s apt to leave rough edges on his “Q's” In a statement recently bitten for the press, Grandpa said: “Uneeda Bakers’ pret. DK “Pretzelstoday are better than ever. Crispler than the kind we had when Grant wag presi. dent. Crunchier and more brittle than even those of the Garfield-Arthur period. And the salty taste is what 1 call salty.” The Golden Age of pretzels is here. People are cating O-So-Gud Pretzels every chance they get. Before you go to bed— great. With ginger ale —fine. With soup, salad or dessert—nothing smackier. For chil. dren in between meals. Easy to digest? Yes. And remember=s 0-S0-Gud is the name. Why so good? Be- cause they’re made by the Unceda Bakers, 0-S0-GUD Buy the the pound. There's a lot of goedness tied wp in sach and ooery one SLIM JIM Ato.US. PAT.OFR Straight as a string, but much more in- seresting. Good and salty. In bandy pu‘:ga &t your grocers’. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers™