New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1927, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Madge NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEr Love’s E.nkors Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Seriaf}——————————/ posely 1 had forestalled any s part to v to Her Maid's Shrewish Pu > of Strat Curbs Temper by ter | | o look the t | 0 . T rea- tened mood, t dingly 12t me startled | greens too of coup was speaking to was shaking as lourish or two, with the con- tude of the essential truth words. T really was quite 1 about him. Do you think T'd better try to have Mrs. Ticer come over and help you? I know | sha doesn't like to after her day at The 1 it Jim sh ches, hut Katie sprang to her feet with energy. “Dot Jaem h 1 saw voice and I no vant dot Missis Ticer I tink I know vot ail dot Jeem. oost vore out mit me. T bin evil all day long. No vonder back, T treat shoost no going be seeck,” she sald, but that there wa anyva He You Cubby jumped and actually 100k to his hedls t y's nose served hir as well | sur ¢ ! ¢ Hound | sul of th m d it just as Bow- | bemuse him a 1 asked ab- C ! Ana Pa— Characters of the Story Major Anthony f the murdercd ma Mrs. Anpa Platz—Housek Ivin Benson. Muriel Cla Captain Philip lair's flance. Leander Pfyfe—Intim Benson—Brotk Pfyfe's. Elsie Hoffman—=Secretary of the George G. Stitt—Of and McCoy, public Sergeant au. le Bureau Springer, 1ey's office. Van Di . e . THIS HAS HAPPENED A womans’ gloves and hand- bag are found at the scene ef lenson’s murder and a large gray automobile is réported to have been standing outside at midnight. Markham tells Vance he has traced the handbag to Miss St. Clair and Vance insists she is innocent. Markham agrees to let him be present in his office when he interviews the girl, i g the lady here at I'm going to find r herself.” out but h at once and began as Ma and also infol tel comes out,” h a4 on Heat Markham er for ng—A friend of ugly to he seec 1 v, | 0 m of B Sl e g her| Colonel I : 1. “Vot make |tired army officer William H. Moriarty—An alder- man. the tirm of le—Assistant I‘l.fiv‘ of the n, Emery—Detectives ding officer :d to district at- Higgin- tives assigned to dis- dis- ing kham av him him v h with s quecr to taway began is Iy lto 5 ong the | Dos'tiy tie vn the 014 | 12 th £ an & [ Pas s he would lose it pre T thought ! nted ) il you h Lunt © relief from nthe fee jou; ‘ D¥Scholl’s Zino-pads Put one on—~the pain is gone SUCH A MISER WITH THOSE NECCO WAFERS| | ! WE ONEY WANNA | il HELP YOU | TN\ _COUNT ‘EM! (f’éilq.. Necco i PURE CANDY T iavara 1 | f Benson toa high, The wom~n r: ent evidence to accuse | 1 | NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XIV “Any news of the car? d | Markham. | Heath grunted his disg “Not a word. | too, se 1l got. Th fishing-rods ar. | thing we've got. . The i | by the way, sent | post-mortem report this morni but it didn't tell us anything we didn't know “Translated in human lan- guage, it said n died from la shot in the with all his organs ur a wonder, though discover that he'd been poisoned with a Mexican bean or bit by an African or something, to make |2 y i eer up, Sergeant,” Markham | exhorted I've had a little | | bette lucl racy ran down the owner of the I I iow you knew they belonged to me, sd her eyes inqn ir 9/ “And yet, that's the usual pro-| —if the headlines in our | «t moral dailies are to be cred- I always thought that the nent a crime was committed the police began arresting people iscuously—to maintain the ex- ent, don't y' know. Another | Sad, ad," he sha'n't fo e our e has betrayed my faith | him.’ \ At this point Markham's secre- came to the door and an- the arrival of Miss 8t unced nk we were all taken a little It aback this Cialy N as she came room with a firm aceful step, and with her head 11 slightly to one side in an atti- tuda of supercilious inquiry. She wus small and strikingly pretty, although “pretty” is not ex- actly the word with which to de- scribe her. She possessed that faintly exotie beauty that we find in the portraits of the Carracci, who sweetened the severlty of Leon- ardo and made it at once intimate and decadent. Her eyes were dark and widely spaced; her nose was delicate and tralght, and her forehead broad er full sensuous lips were almost sculpturesque in their linear pre- cision, and her mouth wore an matic smile, or hint of a smile. Her rounded firm chin was a bit when examined apart from but not in the into the cavy the other features, ensemble. There was poise and a certain strength of character in her bear- ing: but one sensed the potentiali- ties of powerful emotions beneath her exterior calm. Her clothes har- onized with her personality; they and apparently in the conventional style, but a touch of color and originality here and there on them a fascinating were qulet rose and, bowing with indicated a com- ered chair directly in front of his desk With a barely perceptible nod, she glanced at the chair, and then seated hersclf in a straight armless Xt to it won't mind, I'm sure” she “if I choose my own chalr for inquisition. Her voice was low and resonant | —the spea ice of the highly trained singer. smiled as she spoke, bui it was not a cordial smile: it was cold and distant, yet| somehow indicative of levi Miss St Clair,” began Marl | in a tone of polite severity, : murder of Mr. Alvin Benson has | intimately involved yourself. Be- | fore taking any definite steps, T! have invited you here to ask you a stions. I can, therefore, 1viss you quite hone y. L frankness will best serve your terests.” He paused. iooked at him questioning gaze. “Am I supposed to thank you for rous advice?' n's scowl deepened as he written page | the woman ironically and with an probably aware that and hand-bag were house the “You are gloves Mr. Benson's i« in morning after he was shot.” “I can understand how you might | have traced the hand-bag to me” | she said; “but how did you arrive at the conclusion that the gloves | vere mine Markham looked up sharply. | y the gloves | not yours “Oh, no.” She gave him another wintry smile, “I merely wondered si you couldn’t have known r my taste in gloves or the I wore | hey're your gloves, then?" they are ‘Trefousse, size five- -c-quarters, of white kid and ngth, they are certainly And I'd so like to have them | you don't mind. " said Markham; “but that T keep them i and-th elbow mine. bhac; “I'm sorry it is necessary tor the present.” She dismissed the matter with a | _———-————; MURDER CASE VAN DINE © CHARLES SCRIBNERS Sows | exclaimed. | water, | cup sugar, TEMBER 29, 1927. | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN |I:d|m- Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- | gela, the Health Magazine Outbreaks of infantile paralysis in seven or eight middle rear eastern states have s i to focus attention anew on this crip- | Pling and dangerous disc | usually comes to light late | summer. slight shrug of the shoulders. Do you mind if I smok ehe asked. Markham fnstantly opened & drawer of his desk, and took out & Lox of Benson and Hedges cigarets. “I have my own, thank you.” she informed him. “But I would so ap- preciate my holder. I've missed it horribl | Markham hesitated. He was manifestly annoyed by the woman's attitud medical sclence ered with certainty th tive organism of a specific | of prevention that will be be glad to lend it to you," he compromised; and reaching into | Vi@ on a routine basis another drawer of his desk, he laid | °3se s a general infe e holder on the table before her. | SYmptoms of paralysis to in- Now, Miss St. Clair,” he said, | {lammation of the spinal cord resuming his gravity of manner,| When the disease begins there s “will you fell me how these per- | ''sually a rise in temperatu disturbance of the d sonal articles of your happened to be in Mr. Benson's living-room?” |cral malaise, headache, rest No, Mr. kham, I will not,” |NesS and irritability followed _by o\ h ikmananl | drowsiness with an inclination to | | be quiet. The inflammation of the nervous system causes pain and ap | prenension on motion | For this reason there is stiffne of the neck and the spine. 1 three days after thete comes on paralysis power to move the parts but rot of | “Do you realize the serious con- struction your refusal places upon the circumstances?” “I really hadn't given {t much thought.” Her tone was indifferent. It would be well if Mark m advised her. wo or | the disease he of the tion fs not an enviable one; and the presence of your helongings fn | 'he sense of feclin 1 This Mr. Benson's room is, by no means, IS due to the fact that oniy the he only thing that connects yoy anterior part of the spine where the | motor nerves are ed s in- volved. The posterior part is not Hence the other name of tI ease, acute anterior polior more frequent b of sight, conc! directly with the crime.” The woman raised her eyes in- cuiringly, and again the enigmatic smile appeared at the corners of her mouth. Perhaps you have suffictent evi- ience to accuse me of the murder?” Markham ignored this question. “You were well acquainted with Mr. Benson, T believe?” “The finding of my hand-bag and cloves in his apartment might lead one to assume as much, mightn't it she parried in fact, much interested 4 Markham The legs are alyzed than are the { muscles of swallowing, of other parts of the hody may ot tha to respond because rroper nerve control So far as s cffective method loss of loss of fantile paralysis wou isolation from all cor patient in the acute s | other stage of the dis “He w, in you?” She made a face, and sighed. Alas, ves! Too much for my as from those convalescing or t peace of mind. Have 1 been |fuspected of being carriers | Lrought here to cuss the atten- | Until the cold weat tions this gentleman paid me?" when the incidence of the Again Markham ignored her bLegins to lessen, ldren <‘"’*-1?1“ e | not travel about any more than is “Where were you, Miss St absolutely necessary. | between the time you left t There are special serums for the | prevention of the disease, includir particularly the hlood serum of patient convalescing from the order, but there is no known sp cific preventive treatment that cn Le applled practically on a scilles at midnight and the time vou arrived home—which, I under- nd, was after 1 o'clock " ou are simply wonderful!"” she “You scem to know everything. Well, T can only say that during that time I was on scale. | my way home.” | The Ohio department of public | “Did it take you an hour to go Welfare has issued a statement a large from Fortieth Street to Eigh | vising that the patient be placed | and Riverside Drive?” completely at rest as soon as pos- “Just about, T should sa sible. Massage of the paralyzed minutes more or less, perhap: | muscles early in the disease* has | “How do yon account for that?" |been shown to he harmful Markham was becoming impatient. After about six weeks gentle | ca ccount for it,” she said, | “except the passage of time. | | Time does fly, doesn't it, Mr. Mark- ham?” gs Menas for the Family Breakfast — Chilled Lrowned hash with tom corn bread, honey, milk, coffee. | Luncheon — Scrambled cggs with mushrooms, baked sweet potatoes, peach and white grape salad, crisp toast, milk, tea. | Dinner —Ham and potatoes en | casscrole, buttered cauliflower, head lettuce with chiffonade dréssing, | peach bavarfan cream, lemon drop | cookies, milk, coffee. Finely chopped vegetab added to a well- ned dressing to make the dressing chif- | fonade” for the dinner salad. This | is an exccllent idea to keep in mind for an emergency. Often half & green pepper, two or three radishes, one small onion, two stalks of celery and a head of lettuce seem hopeless 4f unexpected dinner guests arrive. Tout if the lettuce s cut in quarters and the vegetables are crisped and shredded into French dressing the salad that was planned for two will mply serve four. Peach Bavarian Cream Six peaches, 1 tablespoon granu- lated 2 cantaloupe, to sauce, | Baking Day An Easy Day are | nch | gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold 1-2 cup boiling water, 3-4 whites 2 eggs, 1-2 cup | whipping cream, 1-4 teaspoon al- | mond extract. Save 2 peaches to garnish mold. | Peel fruit and rub through sieve. | Add sugar and boiling water to | Peach pulp and heat to bolling | point. Remove from fire and stir in gelatine softened in cold water. Set Lowl Into a pan of ice water and | let stand until beginning to sct. Beat | about {wo minutes when mixture is hot. Beat occasionally while cooling. | When jelly thickens, fold in whites | of cggs beaten until stiff. Add flav- | oring and cream whipped until firm. Turn into a mold and let stand on ice scveral hours to chill and be- come firm. Serve with soft custard | made with yolks of eggs. | | A Double treatment for dache Rus forehead | < and temples ‘\ with Vicks; %\ also melt in \Z a cup of hot water and inhale its heal- ing vapors. This clears the head and usually brings | quick relief. | ngly. “Perhaps you have sufficl- me of the murder?” If headaches are con- | tinuous a physician or good | oculist should be consulted. | a‘”@:’t.x:u ICKS VAPORU m;f?/fl/woflmsmmg 70 Church St. QUALITY—THE VARIETY—THE | massage as satisfactorily otherwise, and passive as nts READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Your Health - e For Safetys Sake-demand | ction of a com- | How to Keep It— clalist, or experienced Causes of liness o BoustEiandlis of UNBURNABLE & NON-EXPLOSIVEN | [/ J | Tiraivats or to make it impossivle | CleanIng Fluid SN9/7 or the Inflamed tissues to ro SATIN SLIPPERS| —// (= rfactly- leaves no after odor. 20:30¢60¢ & °1 Size Bottles at all Drug Stores BETTER FOOD is assured by the use of Rumford than with any other kaking powder. Its leavening quality and power are unequaled (unexcelled) while in addition food is actually made more nourishing by the use of RUMFORD The Wholesome EAKING POWDER GUARANTEED SALT! That's Interna- tional Salt. Guaranteed for what? Guaranteed never to hardenor become lumpy. It's the best salt money can buy. Packed right and sealed tj ht. Inthe new 24-ounce carton. For five cents! Ranges UST think ¢’ the time you could save—time to enjoy other things! Thousands of busy housewives are using a Quaker Range to shorten the day’s work, Call any time and see them. - Birnbaum’s Furniture Store 381-383 MAIN ST.. NEW BRITAIN ~ FINEST LARGEST RVICE—THE BEST Tel. 3988 At your grocer’s. Many styles and sizes to choose from at moderate prices, in Pearl Gray Porcelain Enamel or Fresh Fish Received Daily Direct From the Waterfront at the Sanitary New Britain Fish Market Opp. The Herald Open Thursday & Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’Clock

Other pages from this issue: