New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1927, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, I Love’s Embers “Revelations of a Wife” Adele Garrison”s Absorbing Sequel To Beginning a New Serial Mary Harrison Trics to be Brave in View of Her Ordeal Philip Ve “Oh, Au him?” sou s0 much pains “Your rep more | \lous ard it i not lered er th first time id not have its | gard for Noel | rancor By Thornton W. Burgess Mrs, Peter Hlas a Pleasant Surprise Mist Rejoic ke made by one and a en ill does not hefall. ter Rabbit like will T rs are very ir You two cubs ere which would Peter, Tt rrre to di e to are m the v they 1 1o bite quarr began t over and during els do not 1 ed each oth hort uarr scrateh, b all. When t stopped 1 their way arm e oll- n which inoh 1 “Who are you?” he demanded I there were no cady cut, those re e place for ent sharp an er nice little path ze, leading ri it bramble-t could cut such That meant thas or a least had was just ) th to the of rabbi s that ramble-ta Mrs. Peter didn’t care and then she drew a slowly made rt of the n loud It was 1S 1o n the d come i Littl ally stoppe ed . that Tonger tr d who was fran tic door, b, th rabbit it from king cetion and fully fath, old in : suw another him clearly brambles b t first glimy some Help Te Comfort Pain Tortured Joints and nts ord 1o addre tube M name and Hallowell to! | horator W ine. | gru | to know | 1 NOVEMBER 3, 1927. BENSQI MUR CHARACTERS OF THE STORY PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM . Aot District \ttomo; of \L\v Yurk County ALVIN T. BENSON . Well-known Wall Street broker and man-i about-town, who was mysteriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON . ... Brother of the murdered man 7 ..... Housekeeper for Alvin Benson A young singer . Miss St. Clair’s fiance Intimate of Alvin Benson’s A friend of Pfyfe’s TAIN H['[Il’ LI \LOLI\ ‘. EANDER PFYFE MRS. PAULA BANN ELSIE HOFE] ko u(lzu\ of the firm, of Benson and Benqon COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDE R A retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORTARTY . . An alderman ;EORGE G. STITT Of the firm of Stitt and McCoy, public accountants MAU RICE I!l\\\ IDDIE . Assistant District Attorney v Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau l'J'I\L\, EMER : . Detectives of the Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON e Commanding Officer of Detectives assigned o District Attorney’s office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTEAM Detectives assigned to District Attorney’s office CAPTAIN CARL H/ AGEDORN . Fire-arms expert DR. DOREMUS . Medical Examiner Al I\‘ WACKE A KLcrttax) to District Attorney RRIE ... tetsieecaaaees. Vance's valet S EVANIDINE & The Narrator |;fii:1<1‘, S heart'll aid.” Markham lephone. “I'd formalities now." “Ju: THIS HAS HAPPENED Markh “Hi have to break, I'm reached for the bettcr see to the from ryfe's ents m acocl streng rough Alvin to a Paula having loaned Pfyfe th Benson t a moment!” Vance put fortl restraining hand. “Don't end his rapturous martyrdom vet. Let him be happy for another | ful to us, pining awfl)'; s loncly cell like the prisoner | of Chillon.” ses cars the +or rkham put down the telephone thout a word. More and more, 1 noticed, he was becoming in- 4 to accept Vance's leadership. | This attitude was not merely the | vesult of the hopeless confusion in | mind, though his uncertainty | probably influenced him to some extent; but it was due in large mes to the impression Vaner had given him of knowing morc that he cared to reveal “Have you tried to figure out just how Pfyfe and his Turtledove fit into the case?” Vance asked | “Along with a few thousand | other enigmas—yes,” was the petu- | lant reply. “But the more T try » reason it out, the more of a mys- thing becomes.” put, my dear Mark- criticized Vance, “There are originating in human know; there are only| And any problem origi- | in one human being can be 1 by another human being. Tt a knowleidge of the and the application | cdgo to human acts. 'HE STORY R XLIV 50 fantastic, NOW BEGIN CHAP “Tf it wasn't cock started out alrcady done,’ that's about 1 account for Miss St Td to do it, ' Vane: th of his seeret- Cluir’s the i said t woul gun at b i hone c telo Ostrander distalot 1 short conve led look Va “Your blood-thirsty friend wanted dE T 2 to ¢ suggest r olonel to the after dis- nte attorn k ation, turned 1 offe ore of his in- upon me in val ons e 1 was s to whol was guilty. “1 heard somely W derstand him ful othier. yon 1king nysteries o problems for 1t about T rkham’s 1 by W T m to un- s his » had ¢ aptain The out 1 te reje 1y of niivaly acock's guilt to him ted the idea of cd at the clock. r how your Mr. Stitt is g along with the Benson and on books. I await his report anticipat'ry excitement.” | s was too much for Mark- wearing-down process of | intimations and veiled fn- | had at last dissipated his | t-control. He bent forward and | truek the desk angrily with his | hand, i “I'm damned f this supe- | for attitude " he com- ined hotly. ither you know | thing or you don't If you | don’'t know anything, do me the | favor of dropping these insinua tions of knowledge. If you do know anything, it's up to you to tell me. “You've been hinting around in one way or another ever since Ben- | son was shot. Tf you've got any | idea who Killed him, I want to know it.” e leaned back, and took out a | cigar. Not once did he look up as he carefully clipped the and | lit it. T think he was little | med at having given way to his M Lor and know how his sort of th t's bette hould es 1 innoce d held fecl,” he aid. (ging; the guilty person ther than that suld be made to vork too hard, disappointments "1l soon hit on the ape alto ut man sh Do; 1 Vanee nuen su ¢ and don't let o n you do i shut, and he sentence by of I son \ from me m smile, o 10 the office now, ny time, let me able to help you how said fr- vots more diffi en “1 worn out.” 't take it so advised had apparently durin the outhurst, he stretehed his legs, long contemy at nncon At d e Tarkham a Markham old bean, Y on a bit for your un- wllition. T most provokin' ey, the time has cou i1 to the comedictta th spoofing, v* is, niost o ot up and yawne wstly hot what? grandeur to our is God to m ation But now, to put Iy I've int SO restin® 1y dust, Thou whipers low, noble you're you vou? Pflicht? And Goet Forderung des " it —T wish t on a cooler day Markham his hat To ever md a time r the heaven.® Zh with the office 1eker of the dear! W Miss St Clair, ostume thing rov form Sw fact, ther on a lady lized fhat Vanee's was only the ma. very serious purpose knew that Vance what he knew or suspected is own and that, how circuitous and unr that way might appea had excellent reasons for owing it. Furthermore, of itious confe khem e manne Mar no Wl since the unmask- Captain are you now? Tl break his heart him.” Ir { you release fiet ion, he was in a DER CASE VAN DINE © cuaeues scrisyess sous just | T've a notion he may | but it | to | for |® would | r. | Captain Leacock’s purely | | state of mind to fodow any sug- | gestion that held the faintest hope | of getting at the truth, He there- | fore rang at once for Swacker, and | | informed him he was quitting the | office for the da. In ten minutes we were in the | subway on our way to 94 Riverside drive | iis quotation from Ecclesiastes | reminds me that Vance regularly read the Old Testament. “When I | weary of the professional liter'ry | | man,” he once said, “I find stimula- tion in the majestice prose of the If the moderns feel that mply must write, they should | de to spend at least two hours a day with lll(- l!ll)ll('al lll\lfll‘lall\ § (I'(l BE |1 | tact |influence the manner | tion. | the |ened condition | temperature than in asserts itself in a swanky at by first using curly gray putting with | Tweed | sports ¢ [lamb for cuffs and then tricky little tweed belt, buckle, around each. a FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ¥ REG.U.S 1 ©1927 BY NEA <= There's no water but they've rmanent many in sunk e waves, ma a| I | aitficulty; still others perspire | oniy small portions of the body at | |any single time. ) | whereas, jnormal | since | heat strol land cabbage | puading, milk, tea. Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine Some people perspire easily and some all over the body, others per- | spire occasionally and with great | on | Japanese investigators in the physiological laboratory of the Manchurian Medical College in | | Mukden made a special study of | [ various persons with a view to| classifying different types of per- | spliration. People were placed in a room in which the temperature was | raised rapidly and then the amount of perspiration in various | arcas of the skin were measured. | Profused sweating all over the | body, it was found, could he | checked not only by the sudden | lowering of the temperature, but | also by the application of an ice | g to any part of the skin. | In the same way, the heating | of any portion of the body may | provoke sweating all over the| body. This is an indication of the | thatt he perspiration control is not directly in response to heat applied at any glven point, but {also by a general nervous mechan- l i conditton of the | various times may | of perspira- | that during o physical individual at It was found summer weather, on the day after a heavy drinking hout, or when the patlent was in a weak- after an {liness, he at & lower winter or un- was likely to sweat der other condition When the ability to perspire casily is high, a very slight stim- | ulus will provoke perspiration, 1t the person does not perspire ily, a strong stimulus is required, sometimes the most | ntense emotion. The Japanese investigator | [tisted three types of people in re |1ation to perspiration: those who have little ability to perspire so ! that they barely sweat with a very | high temperature; those who it very casily and far bevond noce amount, and finally people who sweat ust {cnough to keep their tempera- | |tures regulated normally. ! People of the first type should | not live in tropical countries, | heat accumulates in their liodies and they are likely to have any Menus fbr the Family| BY SISTER MARY Treakiast-—Grapes, cercal cooked | with chopped figs, cream, fish cakes, crisp rye toast, milk, coffee, Luncheon—Oyster stew, celery 4, chocolate bread Dinner—Ham baked in sweet | cider, twice baked sweet potatoes med spinach, head lettuce | with French dreesing, cheese sticks, | combination sherbet, vanilla cookies, | milk, coffec Since children under school age ANOTHER EASY ONE Here {s a puzzle that can be solv- «d in your spare moments. Most of the words are short. Fifteen min. | | utes should Le ample for comple- tion. HORIZONTAL To plot together. A sheaf. Melody. . Occupying a middle posi 14. A cabbage stalk. Tense. Tnsane. oity', tion of tents. Bird similar to Ye. Apparent. A gift bestowed in order to pere the conduct of a person position of trust. an osirich vert in Hastened. To harass. Tanners vessel Joint between the leg. Resembling & Upper human Guided Employed Thought . Uncommon Membranous bug, The seeds of any cereal gr used for food (collectively). Paradise. « A smelting establishment. VERTICAL Vehicle, . English coln. . A check to the growth of veg tatlon due to cold. . Satlated. foot and the rose limb, II 5. Protected against any particular | discase, Tnlet. Whirlpool. To happen. . Flightless size of . Tull Rhythm 6. ratite bird about the | a turkey. ation. Mover's truck. . Writing fluid, Black vicious fluid. Yellow bugle. . Club used in baseball Comfort Burdened, Proclamation A muddle. Sorrowful. . Before Sattering machine, 5. Female of the fallow deer. To make a mistake. Some. 1] [AID[O] EEE [EINIDINTIWIOMN A/ 11092, | never had a drop of paregori | has his sensible mother ever made | | has him all serene again in ten or| | fashioned Ca | and no wonder! | table; This simple frock from Molyneux's has an original yoke effect. There are brown buttons down theAront and on the sleeves. There is a cape-coat for wear over the dress, hoth made of beige mo- rocain, or under eight years of age werc served oystcrs for their luncheon, meat is not necessury for their cvening meal. They will find an | excellent variety in the sweet po- tatoes, spinach, salad and dessert without missing the ham. Combination Sherbet Three lemons, 3 oranges, 2 cups granulated sugar, 4, cups milk, 1 cup cream, 1 tablespoon granulated e, 4 tablespoons cold watcr. e juice from lemons and French Riviera Bows Before the Golden Calf Mor Carlo. Nov. 3 (& — Stock- powdered is the women ingless legs with fine | golden dust | era soctety reply of Rivi de luxe Lofels who recently announced that proper costumes for public dinner nces called for stockings. During the ically the entire With to the summer months prac- Riviera discarded commencement fashionable that fom- season taurants decided part of th costumes. ricer. Mix thoroughly gar and stir in gelatine for five minutes in cold ater and dissolved over hot wa- ter. Add mik and tun freezer. Frecze to a “mush” and beat in cr beaten until firm. Finish freezing and serve in orange shells, Cop: Potels and res stockings must be inine guests’ softencd inio matron dis- ting of cold inkling of a One ingenious young covered that a thin eam and a generous 10 powder gave a ve ef- fect, attracted consideral tention and enabled her to get by the most strict head waiter, Powdered legs are now seen everywhere. Gold is siill the most popular tint hut some women pow- r their legs to maich their gowns, pl t, 19, A Service, Inc. Pieces of oak dating back ot taken out of Lincoln Cathe- dral, England, during rebuilding, have been sold to swell the restora- tion fun youngest love the This baby has never had a day's|children of any age—the sickness and never a cross or fret- | infants. And low they ful spell that lasted an hour. And | taste! what do you suppose is responsible| One word of warning; get the for this healthy, happy condition? | 1o "oy cutoria, Fletcher's Cas- Not dict, for he has eaten just about | 4oy iy the original. It 1s the kind anything and everything a child| goorors specity. And with every could eat. Not drugs, for he has|y (s comes n book on “Care and not been dosed with opiates: he has | roeding of Babies® that Is worth - Nor{ 45 weight in gold to any mother or prospective moth S0, remember; him taste castor oil. Yet his nerves| o1l your druggi:. you wish Fletch- are sound and his little bowels are | or's Castorla, | strong, and when he does seem the | least restless or wakeful, sorts—or llkely to or out of | be—his mother| Children Cry for fifteen minutes! The secret of this complete free dom from the many ills and upsets so common to infants? Plain old- | toria. A million and | more mothers swear by Castoria, | A few drops and an | approaching fever, colic, diarrhea or constipation seems to vanish in thin air. Castoria is purcly vege-| that is why physicians tell | parents they may use it freely with | HEY' LOOK WHAT GOT FOR JUST Earning the first quu- ter to treat the gang with Necco Bolsters Crackly honeycombed molasses, peanut butter: chocolate coated