New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1927, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927. Love’s Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to E.nkors “Revelations of a Wife” Madge Witnesses a Stormy Session in Her My questior Kitchen to Katie - Beginning a New Serial— it, I tell you t ¥ had thing for you to visit with- anything of your his he i answer lips is terrible exci 1 loyalty CUBBY SAYS GOODBY TO THE TARM By Thornion W. Burgess ldom feel hing heart time s cor o are giving health, func this natu, DrTeues Clixir When handic yed by consti- pation, for prompt relicf take The True Family Laxative which cleanses as it cle he intestinal tract. Used: m for it in nd relieving “It does all you ! aiding digestion insomnia and cor — Wm. I. Ralph, N. Y. ¥umily size $1.20; other sizes 60c & 40c %} 10 his mouth ripe b LTS wassall ¢ ) Green M N =5 he Ul 11 e 1 o ¢ 1 . a ) | > ) | 5 \ - [V | < | FEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 01927 BY KEA SERVICE, ¥ Experience is wh | you are looking for something else 2 | | | | oak table in casually. air of a hard-working 5 in a bank. There was mo initiative nicipal his he but one felt that —— | ENSON MURDER CASE bf/ S. S. VAN D[NE © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SOMS Story mong t v.,u« dist The town at on Long Island that I want to in- terview as soon as possible, It's in | attorney connection with the Benson case esk and was glancing 'and I wish you'd locate him and his blotter. | get him up here as soon as possible. of my men If you can find him in the telephone \rked, | ook you needn’t go down person- you'll | ally. His name is Leander Pfy ir over [and he lives, 1 think at Port Wash- | v humble ton." 1 society still Characters of the York county al notations or town, who ed in his ho! Major Ar Markham jotted down the name | on a cird and handed it to the de- tective This is Saturd s to undermine He pressed a button cdge of his < under the alert s0 If he comes | young man thick-lensed | to town tomorrow ave him ask ses appea loor for me at Stuyvesant Club. I'l Ips to come |be there in the afternoon.” ordered. “And also When Springer had gone, Mark if he's 1 to sce for his secretar that the mo- ck from him in a ham again rang sud gave instructions ment Miss Clair arrived she | y disappeared, and a | was to be shown in moment later a tall, hawk-faced | Heath is here,” Swack- ilders and an 1 him, “and wants to see | not too bus man, with stoop-shc er informe if you're ard, ang asked Markham. larkham glanced at the clock | S «r the door, the detective re- | © E ess T'll have time. Sen AR or gust | I guess T'll have tim nd nim | nt of the|found out sor e & Heath was surprised to see Vanc After T re- mbled cacock could use right ported t noon, I to this Captain thinking I might from t he ca 1long Qistrict attorne office, but after greeting Markham | > eomething | With the customary handshake, he nd ran into turning to Vance with a good-na- aileq | tured smile, i _\v‘w‘,‘,‘,';‘”“’, il asquiring knowledge, Mr. ise on the drive, and | V2 in hour. Then| “Can't say that I am, looking wor- | returned Vance lightly. “But I'm learning a number of most in- | trestin® errors. . How goes the and me in t round s house Sergeant,” over hot Medicall ‘exeminer. || arkhan donsldered & o sleuthin ! Sceretary to the It "“‘\-""\ noLuie 5 Heath's tace became suddenly I'm 1 to know ay. serio; 3 Al e da il oh Gl }”1“11]" ‘i“}w ,’t”“,“ “That's what I'm here to tell the G T W ang T t ERL0 hot ¥ ddressed = THIS 1S HAPPENED e o for Chief about” He addressed him ol Ruaeker o send | S1f to Markham. “This case fs wes and hand- |t cllEsach * sw-breaker, sir. My men and my- fouzd ai the scene of T e sray Alllmnuhlln is reported to short, a trifle stout, | oo o+ of any value out of ‘em have been standing outside at an atmosphere of ‘\'”,"]; They either dont’ know anything, midnight. Markhiam telis Vance — if ty. <Els: | fitce was rORUNC hoire ieivin swell in he has traced the ha P wore pince-nez: | 98 ;']";t"n{‘\"’“:_:“‘i“ swell imitation Miss St. Clair and Vance insists nd his clothes e modish and | %50 B 01l appear to be greatly she is innocent. Markham agrees 4 hi | ehocked—bowled over, floored, flah- 10 It him be present in his office Giood morning, Chief,” he ""‘:‘ be ,,;‘ ,‘; _0_‘11‘\ Ml e hen he interviews the od Markham in a quiet, ingratiat- il SR UL NOW BEGIN THE & ing tone. I understand the St -\h“n'“‘k'- -\;1 ! j h\\ n““_\:'. ;W Lrn n:‘:‘v\ CHAPTER XILI Clair | woman' is to call here this|ldea ag to why or how it hap (Satu e 15 i Cihere are n few |They'll tell the world they havemt. We e things I've found out that may “You know the line of "'“‘fl- Enifs alsdolon sist in your questioning.” Who'd want to shoot good old Al Nobody could've done it but a burg- lar who didn't know good old Al If he'd known good old Al e the burglar wouldn't have done § Hell! T felt like f He opened a small note-book and adjusted his pince-n “I thought T might learn thing from her singing teacher, an 1 balustr some- Itali formerly connccted with r o [ few of those birds my: be Metropolitan, but now running | e o i o v’ of ehoral socioty of his own. | could go and join their good old He trains aspiring prima donnas | AL" I (To Be Continued) RADIO 11 ERS MANY The department of commerce es- 1,000,000,000 people of constant dio | a chorus and “lair is one in th o5 W of bronze and | seilir bay wa its four out any when- | timates that live in the zone “He talked to me, W trouble; and it soems he Sy attended several f Rt S ; in use. In order to { o ‘:,”I | put all homes in touch with radio tin ) thinks he'ba yad crush on the | Stations, it iinks he had a bad cr e pa narrow win bespoke 4 name— ct-rug of din iows were I own; with velour mates 200,000,000 sets and that the world : ElSI9f Waisame od ot Seysnal winter, when she sang at |market for radio sets, once world lr comfortable chairs &tood winter, £ pe » hroadeas cilitios I Sy adeas tics are pro- | about the wal a4 before the long | the rion in a small part, Ul e bt E0.000 400 Gem ‘ coaching, Rinaldo was back 2 enough hot- ng to the floo St 1 didn't know or pre- - didn't.” his note-hook and | Stvlleh Fmera]ds gh-backed ther were s in t safe. In 1 all a lea torney's desk sk, directly and Benson sent he 25 s eet (WMol gland in the body s he win and frcing the house flowers to fill the star’s dress-{ % L 50 to GO was broad and flat, with | ing-room and have some left o\ "r';(o]\’;n- EhiNSRIToMEDiRto "'i hts and two rows of jed to find out if TDenson was | ‘angel’ for her, but e i v closed That any good to you, | t Markham told him | 1 Tacoratan it Keep at work along that line, and | x wds, led into a long let me hear from you again about | ow room, between the office | this thne Monday.” t | @nd the waitir the racy hoy nd as he went out | strict attorn E and the seeret in appeared at the had their ( door. R ety \ re mnow, sir,” he | another or attorney him in?’ | 1o he a type of | ferent from Tracy. He was | gloomy capable | boolkiseeper | | | ance oider ,and had the 1 delicate He walked to t 1 looked out upon the with extreme competency | v tower of the tombs Markham took from his pocket re, I take if, are the oubt. ' the envelope on which he had noted the of our law | the name given him by Major Ben- ! ted 0 a5 to reduce tie competition of 1 activity | crim man down nerald, set in a diamond | with matching bracelet and ring, form the latest and most stylish of evening ensembles of real | Corns Lift Off-No Pain! czone” on that old, Drop bothersomé corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you lift that sorc, touchy corn right off with your fingers You'll laugh and doesn’t hurt one hit! like a charm, every tin A tiny bottle of zone™” costs only a few cents at drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft eorn, corn het n the ly! Tt is so e It w tand the Ohio | eration o | of the south is made | flour, white rice, | pearance of pellagra I mato juice are needed to have the | show symptoms. The yeast may be |grcen gage plums, raspberries ¢ given milk, tomato juice or fruit|blackberries, 1 cup whipi Y juices with additional benefit from cup currant jelly, our ea. the drink itself. “In the average case,” he says, “the patic fully fed, will be fully conv in from six to 12 wee ent [ erust Y move from dish Pare, halye and remove trom enough peache How to Keep It— Causes of [liness stones F to border th outside of the pie. Cook in a h B¥ D Monmts rrHIIN Menas for the Family ::v i v ey Editor Journal of the Ar 0| SRS ey Medical AsSociation and of Hygela, By SISTER MARY |a border inside the peaches. the Health Magazine | Breakt ¢ : | . t T i Ry | Breakfast—Baked apples, coreal [in heavy syrup until ten I area sou'h of the Potomac l.ornmeal pancakes, broiled sau: |sggs slie with sugar and rivers and indecd in many other portions of the south particularly, the disease known as pellagra is still a significant cause of death and of disability In this condition there cal eruption on the skin, ed with a loss of strength, tion, nervousness, dizzin« go, headache and a burned scalded feeling of the mouth a {grains of salt timbales, | heated to the sc cook over hot water u lcoats spoon. Let ceol and Pour into bake nd until cold a s Of peac side the pe Fill the cor resh oven toast, milk, coitee. Luncheon — Spinach ced tomatoes, bread and butte andwiches, oatmeal milk, 1 Dinner—Baked. white fish. witl toes, scalloped pota lery, fruit custard tart, |the Slowly lding point anu til mixture cookies, is a typi- ssociat- indiges is quite elabo- |ter to vour |lightly serve tongue. In a small percentage of | the cases the mind is disturbed suf alibiiuiiolatatol s : ficiently to demand asylum car 1 cake | beat into a 1 f HBlEvacY ReRtToAE o IO EhE o t the tiny individual it the jelly, which has be 1 ISR anch 6L tha breakfast. These can (over hot water. Garnish w r- been ntourately detevmined: be broiled without any previous [nating spoorfuls of S As Dr. Joseph Goldberger I 1sages should be |whipped cred Unitad States Public Health parhoiled for 20 minutes before | (Copyright NEA Service, Tne.) e Crai s o roe Lroiling to insure thorough cook- | the subjec bill ot transportatior ahout $1 is rarely seen in persons who eat Fruit Costard Tart the Ur tate [ much meat or who drink fresh » cups milk 1,000, divided t equ regularly. s poon vanilla en the railroads and motor fr g Comes With Poverty spoon lemon flavoring, svsten The discase may occur in anyone | me cen [but the poor are the chief suffer- | = crs. When the cost of food increases | e tison | pEE] WONDERFUL! Food that Investigations m fn many Places lend increasing support to the opinion that peilogra is the re- sult of living on an unbalanced diet and that people who eat a mixed, | well-balanced and varied do not have the disease, The diet of t} “Stands By” You present in nearly if not quite all | natural foods except the oils and | fat There fs little in cornmeal, white flour or rice, but a great de in lean meat and powdered yeast. Milk 1s one of the most valuable single foods for the prevention of pellagra, but when lean meat, yeast vegetables and fruits are not in the | diet, at least a quart of milk mu be taken every day to provide an adequate amount of vitamin. Potatoes and Fruits rural population up mostly of | cornmeal, hominy grits, white wheat | dried beans, pork, sorghun or cane molasses collards, or “greens.” Appar re fs in it too little of som portant vitamin to prevent the vitamin is he Protein, carbohydrates. laxative “bulk” and vitamines, plus toasty, creamy de- liciousness. Cooks in 2%2 to 5 minutes! The volk of the egg confalns a | good deal of the preventiv stance. Such vegetables as po turnips, string beans, tomatoes, cab- bage and spinach, as well as the fruits, contain the vitamin, but in | relatively small amounts. Thus nearly two pounds of to- matoes or a quart of canned to- uh- Relieve Irritations By Using Cuticura Bathe the affected parts freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry with- out rubbing, then apply Cuticura Oint- ment. For roughness, rashes, itchings and irritations they are wonderful. Use Cuticura Soap daily to keep your skin clear. same preventive effect as a quart | of buttermilk or a half pound of | lean meat or an ounce of powdered | yeast. Dr. Goldberger reco ounce of powdered yi an adult, or half of this for a child under 12 years of age, for the con- trol of the discase in those on had diets or in persons who = mends -one | t a day for oap e Olngment 2 PR HEF™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 2 and S, Talenm Zie. Sold evervwhere. dresa . “Caticura Laboratories, Dept 8T, already Julia Schmidt, 113 Willow St., Silverton, Oregon. Does illness keep you from your work? A GIRL who earns her living— whether in store, office, factory or home — realizes the nccessity of regular attendance at her place of employment. I'or this reason she works on day after day. When she becomes tired out and run-down, she feels that she must keep at her work without taking time to rest. Thousands of girls have found that Lydia T. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has restored them to a normal plw\wal condition, and has made them fit for work. These two women testify to that fact: HEALTHY AND STRONG LOOK AS YOUNG Silverton, Oregon:— “I am writ- Truitdale, South Dakota:— “I felt ing to tell you how much_your badly. It seemed like my back medicine has helped me. I was broke all to picces and I couldn’t doing cannery work, canning, scal- stoop down to get anything from ing, ete, but had to quit work the floor. Then a friond told me when sick 28 I would be so weak I to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- [i could hardly walk across the room. table Compound. So I did, and it A friend of mine told me of Lydia sure has helped me. I can work E. Pinkham’ s\vgvuhloCnmpound all day long and I feel so good. I I havefound relief when sick and it am 38 years old and I look just as helps me more each time. Every young a8 if I were 20. I am glad one says I am a healthier and to answer letters from any one stronger girl. I am recommending about this medici the r‘gflnblo Compound to all m: done me good.” M friends.” Julia Schmidt, ll}WL{ Fajardo, Box 31, Fruitdale, South low 8., Silverton, Oregon. Dakota. i Remember this package. None genuine without the sig- nature of Lydia E. Pinkham. | LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO, LYNN, MASS. toes and calluses— Try it! A moment later a tall, hawk-faced man, with stoop-shoulders and an awkward, angular gait, cntered. i