New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 18

T By Thornton W. Bur Cubby's Thanksgiy 1bby wou orse 1f he wa wred, fr into a broad griv how. He tows his in ihe b Boy 1 hung Duckwh vn's Boy Jow him hon over in Farmer straight to Mot Ler about Cul READ THIS FIRST: LILY LEXINGTON is the spoiled | he CYRUS LEXINGTONS who have always lived far beyond 1eir means. Lily has been reared to e beautifully uscless, and her high- est ambition is realized when she be- comes eugaged to STALEY DRUM- MOND, a wealthy bachelor much older than hersel he me & him he child of fter he asks her lephones to say by First Snow ers if she oughit not to be love with him than sha is, ng to marry hi in the rain to see her CAIN, to ask her to be wedding in e way to the restaurant here Sue is lunching she sees a 1y good looking man watching her he street. She feels herself oddly ed by him before she notices t he wears a uniform and is standing besids his taxicab. Moved by a sudden impulss she gets into the cab and tells him to drive her k home. She forgets all about Cain until she is in the cab. I'he car stops on the way out to v father's house, and the driver cheerfully gets out in the rain to se what is wrong with his engine. He tells Lily how much motors attract him and starts to tell her about some new automobile part he is inventing and then stops as if he thinks he is talking too much and the drive ends silence. As Lily gets out of the cab she takes the card with his name “Pat Frz and his photograrh upon it, and slips it into her p: That night, after dinner, when Stalcy she are sitting before the fire g to convince hersclf he loves him, her mother to the door and says that a driver Is waiting to see her nething. snuz, comfort- hollow in the hase of pt all night It was b e aid a H bed from his hollow. And (xoWw 0 ON WITH THE STORY) flew very wile open % © s0 much eyes as there “ubby. When he about s CHAPTT Lily's big eyes grew in with amazem ad been xi-driver to see me!” &he As far as river!"” » had heen brown ew oF B hat it mnst wasn't a brown e s re 1o re was |y, = ere to her father's scen. The ground was 100 4 o want to see her on wonder that Cubby \ seeing 1 e ree times, then| “Tho cheek of him!” she sa ply stared? then another the ¢ curiosity got the best | aurvq 1y in‘o 1 reached out and touch- te ¢ ;. It was cold et. € v drew his paw aly. after a hit he 4 . on it—the card t} y reach out and touch it igie. He took a little of tairs tl ery minute, mouth and it became | \yun ¢ @ bottomn of her hintz were & o up too. He looked at vinkle of amusement in 1 > Forgotten he asked en Lily did a foolish and the f going deal of trouble be- s unexpected visit from ver. lied he ne an ¢ You took it out « and I'd lik terncon, Sequel Ao e , Lily saw that al——— Staley had 1 behind and £ CATH CTASKITIED ADS it YOUR WANTS By Beatrice Burton “Sally’s Shoulders,” “Honey Lou,” “The Hollywood Girl,” Ete. thor of axi | three-day measles. cab, eper | vou | from T vt you man's with alls brush 1 up. irri ter tha Dru to get out of it! wis! hadn't been ding-donzing it into for down fnto the pillows of her bed and N ber for an 8 cy at the supple slim fi daughter's heaving shoulders, obody knows that you're en- when comes.' “When June comes I'll aged to Staley,” she said sensibly. “The thing for you to do I3 not to let anyone know about it until you're sure of yourself. Sce a great deal of him and of the other man, too— and perhaps you'll know what to do marry and you know it, and I know it €aid Lily with bitterness, | sitting up and tossing back her love- |1y hair. nd it you knew who the | other man was, Mother, you'd just | pass right out of the picture! You'd | just die.” { She was | rouged and powdered cheek. | “Tm alitte | iong sobbing sigh. calm and pensive now. She dried her brimming eyes and | lald her check against her mother's | cooked with chopped figs, 1e said with & are for Staley. | | You know I do—but it he calls up | tomorrow from Middletown, tell hi |T'm sick in bed | will you? (To be Cont with a headac Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of lllness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine, rdless of the impre: on that concerning the effica- v of modern research, the e dence seme to warrant the belief that it is jevoted for the most T wrt to prac- tical problems of cconomic interest to the human raci German investigators vy of the amoun recently available the results of a of milk ob- ued from the cow under various irenmstance In the period pre- eding the ing of the cow, some milk coll milking is taking place. milic s glands. There seems to b shoes,” she stormed. tation she had felt v burn- in her scarlet chel nd br more milk know what's the m and the milkma with me!” she stormed. “Exc t I don't want to marry § 1mmmond, and I don't 10w how 1 don't like him. T h I'd never seen him—I wish you milk only aln song. Cencerts for Cattle. ten performed the vas the | giving concerts for I¢! their stalls and reported X ere particularly susc and the a whole year that he ¢ man in the world for him, you can hgraiu- | cOws selt on epoiling my lite for | to the nd she flung herself, face grame na bed and gobbed and sobbed, when . Lexington 't remen her having a tantrum like this |6 per cent. fifteen year—mnot since summer day when she had!ed, but even ited to go to a ci ldn't go because she had the | was more | was no mus he stood looking in helpless anx-| The German Led and made a movement as if wringing fine f The nurses W roundings and said in A ays ere perm you to! i you|during the nursing period. m. If| Prey to the nursing operatic played, t ing actual n ove nother m want to see you tic he were as rich as Rock- | marches wers he szt down X ily on Thoe results sk of the bed and patted herlamount of milk d e the udder; while the additio gecreted rapidly by It was ven reported that some cows would n they heard a An investigator in Statten-Aystet- speriment of the cattle in t the bl violin but paid little attention to the trum da tle heard | the milk was increased by 1e amount of solid a long- | material in the milk was diminish- under these circume reus and | stances tc ount of solids when therc investigators at- o across | tempted to apply these obscrvations pervious to and period dn nereased entire 1 resting pu: An Interesting One N i A 45 Bl 7 Sad » )0 you know-—the principal river breviation for ntral Ttaly—the speaker of the aining to the side. of Representatives—another The roof of the mouth r hodgepodge? These and ny others included in this in- Horfzontal. E t former Who is the president of Har- o founded a univers vard University? memorial to his son? What are the trecless plaing in In wh Arge 1 called? 1 True olive shrub mortiL? Collection of facts, Dry (said of w The remainedr, ] Ligg of a louse, Who won the first prize Central part of Henry award for thy Beverage, short story published in To depart le for holy w Opposed to 1w ) ch of our U. §. se 1es from Kansas City To depart. Variant of * Which is the most in the Aegean Island Decision. Smell To join. Unit. Jot What thread is ¥ 15, To relie by the shuttle in weavi 38, Constellation. To implore. Males, What is the principa ral Taly? To comc srtant of n Greeee? Stop! Expand ‘cach.” Abbreviation for “Mister, overnor of Cali- 15 a section of our coun rious flood occurr th experimental period; that 1s, on the | throw away the water. Cook in 6 days when there was music, As §0on | cups of water until very soft, about | as the nurses were removed from the |three hours. Add tomatoes and | experimental rooms to thelr own |cook twenty minutes. Bub all quarters, the milk eupply diminish- through a colander, rejecting skins. let. Return to kettle in which they were Although the experiment has In cooked with salt, pepper, butter and it many of the elements of humor, kitchen bouquet. Bring to the boil- the actual evidence assembled seems ing point and garnish with the yolks to indicate the necessity for careful of eggs cut in quarters. The white study and observation of the effects can be put through a ricer and of emotions on glandular action. stirred into the hot soup while re- Menus for the Family * (BY SISTER MARY) Breakfast—Casaba melon, cereal | cream, crisp toast, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, milk, coffea. Luncheon—Black bean soup tonst sticks, shrimp and pineapple salad, Parker house rolls, cranberry pudding, milk tea. Dinner—Roast chicker sweet potatoes, buttered sprouts, onfon, apple g orange | d, whole wheat bread, pepper mint ice c¢ream with chacol sance, crisp cookies, milk, coffe: This 18 an ideal day's menu if there is a guest in the house. The black bean soup is suitable for smail chfldren and will be relished by grown-ups. Choose large sweet onlons for the dinner salad. Peel and slice thin Cover with boiling water, let stand i pat each o ween § towels. Marinate hour in lemon juice an doil pples are cut in half-inch slices the cores remov Large scedless or- | cut fn quarter-inch The orange of lettuce the onton and then the apple wch dressing 1S poured over the wnats and the cavity ot | Boware Germs e In Bathtuh Black Bean Soup mound One and one-half cu srubbing with soap black beans, 6 cups water, alone will not sterilize yo canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon for soap stroy the butter, 1 teaspoon of germs that breed ther , 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 Nathol cooked Lowill K your fu germproof and easicr 1 beans and let stand over ! ame S0l ter to more than oom fixtures, too. Get & rning, drain and | Nathol at all dealers. i FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | M o | REG.U. 8 PAT. OFF. 1927 BY NEA SERVICE, s, The nose without shining exampl pow der mayonnaise or a little 1 the water vou us per, 2 hard on to disi The gray coat.is a fixture in Parisian favor, Redfern puts a wealth of gray fox fur on one of his most luxurious afternoon coats. It is made of gray vel- vet with fullness let into the sides hy means of gathered panels finished with deep bands of fur at the bottom, There are wide fur revers on a stand-up fur collar and the cuffs are generously trimmed with the fox. of O.'! 1 er, ators Paid p Toward. Principle. Like. What uni Haven? Queer. Let it stand. Vertical. Who s the spe House of Represen Hodgepodge, To moisten. To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer As tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheurhatism and lumbago ! And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children— often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet, All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin !5 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salteylicacld