New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1928, Page 10

Love’s Embers Adele Garrison”s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations Sdadge Pays a Visit to Mrs, Ticer “In the first place,” Mrs, Ticer said when at her insistence 1 had taken her most comfortable rocking- chair and she had drawn another up facing me, “don’t you worry one Lit about Jerry's saying lLas been doing of Miss Lincoln. When he came home from your house he was just bubbling over with the joke he'd got on you. he called it. You told him, didn’t you, to keep you posted or som thing like that?"” 1 nodded—-she gave me for any further answer, had wished fo make one. “He thought that was awful fun- Jerry did, but 1 know, of course, u'd said it just to stop his mouth, and 1 knew, too—I'm not hlind - - that for some reason or other, Miss Lincoin didn’t want anybody outside to know about Mr. Graham making pictures of her. I'd be mighty proud if it was me, but she has her r sons, I suppose, and I noficed ehe was mighty careful to do her posing when she thought nobody ound, But you can’t keep from finding out things-——he's most aa big as snooper as vour Ku tie"—she interrupted herself to give a comfortable, amusing laugh at my little maid’s well-known proclivity for eavesdropping— “but when | came home and told me what he'd said to you, I first questioned him to see whether he'd mentioned the | thing to anybody else. I didn’t want to scare him into lying, although he's pretty truthful even when he | is scared. Jerry is. But when T got 1t out of him that you were the only person he'd mentioned it to, believe me, I gave him down the banks You can bet he won't open his mouth on that subject for one month of Sundays. So as far as our | houss is concerned, you don't need ! no tune even it 1 1s Jerry Al anything | about that sketching Mr. Graham | fresh mganife of a Wife” New Serial—————————ees to be afraid of nothing leaking out, for Sam hasn't seen nothing— been down in the fields all the time land, you know, if he had he couldn’t | | have kept it to himself a sccond. | | Hea have had to run and ten me.” She chuckled and ¥ smiled with her at our mutual knowledge of the peculiarities of lanky Sam Ticer, her husband. “But if that Katie of yours hear Jerry talking, or got any inkling of that sketching, yon'd better put her in a dark closet with a gag in her mnouth,” my neighbor said grimly, nd 1 suppr it th neient ars my really a smile of the or b a4 not world rovally but the tagonistic, ssed ation Mrs. T maid. She wo Katie for the often has helped rdge which little hurt mestic cmergencic 1wo women are naturally and their association when working together at the farmhouss is always an armed truee amusing 1o the onlookers, not think Kati 1 said but if she make sure tha dor it. And thank you so mu thoughtfulness in making We really are Miss Lincoln. Mr. who knov he made sketehes of her for a book he ting, RBne Miss Lincoln has very strong reasons, 1 believe, for keeping the muatter at least until the book published.” “I only hope she’s alive at that time,” Mrs. Ticer satd sepulchrally. There was something so signifr- ant. in her voice that T found my- self leaning forward tensely i Why, most Teard any did 1 shall s not repeat h for vour of doing Gra- s that sure Terry'a silence. all this for ham does not care the 18 illustr; secret is Mrs. Tie ming banally. you mean? Copyright Feature " T found What my- celf do 1928, Newspaper Service, Inc Peter Almost Gives Up Though grim despair may grip you fast 8till cling to hope until the last. —Peter Rahbit Peter was in despair. He had rea- son to be. He wasin the middle of the spring-hole in the swamp where the Laughing Brook leaves the Green Forest to enter the Smiline Pool. He was wet and he wa. | and he was the worst scared bit that ever was. What was Peter doing in the apring-hole? He was trying to gt out. You see, he had broken through the ice. He had started to cross on the ice and had seen Jerry Muskrat swimming beneath the ice. He had thought it would be a great joke to thump on the ice and give dJerry Muskrat a scare. He had tried it and had thumped himself right through into the water. Now, as you know, Peter isn’t fond of the water ut any time of the year. He isn't a good swimmer, although he can swim. 1f it had been merely a matter of just swimming across to the other side, Peter wouldn’t have minded s0 much. Certainly, he wouldn® have been in despair. He would have known that he could get there. But this ice made all the diffes ence in the world. You cannot swim through ice. Peter kept trying to climb out on the ice. He would get his forepaws up there and try to pull himself out. Then the ice would break again and in Peter | would go. His teeth chattered with the cold. He swallowed a lot of cold water and some of it choked him He knew his strength coulin’t hold long in such cold water, but he kept on struggling. kicking with his big hindfeet and pawing at the with his front feet. “I wish I hadn't tried to ioke on Jerry Muskrat ter. “I wish T had never dear Old Briar-patch. Mrs. Peter will never know what happened 1o me. T never can pull myself out on that slippery fce, even if it docsn't break. Oh, dear! 1 wonld rather be caught by Redly | 1o be drowned. 1 hate water! 1io: I hate water! T wish | swim like Jerry Muskraf. 1 somebody would come pull me ont. Oh can’t get ont myself But all the time ing and serambhin breaking the ice in front of hin nioving a little though he didn't re he was growir tired. Tt 1 to him jer play a a e the ft ATmost along dear! 1 kn Peter and continuaily nd ttin he any longer. 1 was alniost rea time dos He wo he had a just the same fust Vair the hope. that there it of hope that and struggling. But a long way off. Tt very short distar —only a few fret way for one s his kicking 1 thing hard. er hindfoot thing hard : that he could stund front feet on the sunken log the Fad found it time. Tt gave a bit. It gay: his hreath Tt eave Inok about and was. Just off to o hiny nas a good-size] 1ce. Peter co his forepaws, I cnoughi to hold him Then how he pulled scrambled could might Perhaps, | 11 only he his forepaws over it In able to pull himself out. now that his hindfeet were on that old log. he could jump a little. He drew a long breath. Then lie did his best to jump. It wasn't must of a jump, but it sent torward caough for him to get his forepaws over fhat stick. Then how e pulled and Kicked and scram- bled! In a minute he was out, He was out where the ice thick You never saw ny one move quicker than Peter did in getting off that ice onto the hank. (Copyright, 1628 by T. W. Burgess) The next “01d Man Coy- ote Saves Pete Life." get be re was story How and Why Alysic o1 By Ann have it 11t he 1o more than all the others in song and story. There Ipernity points iy which stand- other TR e very t o omay be Spression miay 1ty mirth l color ot et cial con st antitnl eatures as to 3 hold shape and rut V ane to color. Cont ntrast o the ) heig 666 is a Preseription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria 1t Kills the germs, and ghe | i do- | in my | | about and kicked and | resting | | told her he FIRST: just turned 20, READ THIS Jill Justin, modern and the saga lily, startes out on a moon lit night in August to attend a larvest festival. With her brother, lor junior, at the | fliveer, the pair iust the car foot of u mountain on the of their home town of Elliston, W. Va. Here they witness an automobile Jold-up. A young man is thrown | trom a powerful roadster after, ap- parently, aving been rendercd un- | conscious during the &hooting. | Before Jill and Tony can make a to protect themselves, the lat- hlack-jacked, the girl and thrown into the road- she is held while the big toward the hiln, starts, however, Jill rise fron the attach itself to the end. This proves later to ack Stuart, owner of the road- and supposed fo have heen When the moon goes under a Tony. one wheel of year, their shots as rounds the Moy tor s grabbed wher, | ear specds away As the machine sees a form thily ster, st car's rear he | ster, | shot hears two pistol | outskirts | 1s | round | ultra- | s lambently lovely ag | | t climbs across the run and with the hutt of s driver and Leav- cloud Stu ning hoard | service pi | Eains congrol of the mg the bandits securely [the roadside, he takes Jill back home, Teny is found with a | sore head, but alive. Poter Justin, Jill's father, out of gratitude for saving his daughter, mvites Stuart to remain and wecept a j0b in a glass factory, where he 1s superintendent. Jack is promised living wages from the start, and a to learn the glass-blowing | trade. Jack asks Jill to marry him. Do you love me, Jack? asks Jill. Jack overhears a conversation be- |tween Peter Justin and Father | Ryan. The dominle urges Peter to [ tell Jack. before he marries Jill, his separation from Jill's | mother |NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V ck Stuart has a right. to know, eter,” the rk form in the crotch of the tree | fensed, The priest continued: “He is to be one of vour family, 8o should tell him. Better by far that he should get the facts from you [than have them come home to him | vnexpectedly some day. “Quite right, Father Pat,” came the clearly enunciated reply of P ter Justin., “T vealized the need and | I've already told him. He under- | stands. T'm sure, that th' subject, | being of the nature it is, can’t help Leing painful to me and also to Jill [and Tony. 1t is tentati agreed | |and we never refer to it again. V| [ @on't think there ever will be any use ol strikes the situation, whers chance | T hope mot tope not!” was ther Ryan's ejaculatory comment. which struck | the listener above as being oddly | eriphatie. considering the | the remark that had inspired it. A I moment later the fwo men assumed their stroll, leaving a somewhat | perplexed Jack Stuart to mull over | the brief talk he had inadvertently | overheard | There scemed to be nothing par- Peter—1 gincerely honnd by | dominie was saying. The | you | cously nature of | ticularly vague to - Pet although be couldn’t recall anything | nis future father-in-law had told | [ i unless it was in rela o the | soparation of himself and e, Probably that w | But Father Pat's exclamation. He | | could find no reason for that. Nor | did he find the reason—until a fow years later, ; him | [ Dark eyes. with mystic myriad sta liguid d: lights overhead, ¥ eves, also in the rieys. In the somber orbs looking into his, in the story sages have told since time niov . He bent his head their lips met. . of Tove, winged, swiftly-flecting mo- ments, o sweet, 8o 1 You're bad, Jack,” sail the A dittle tremulously. Then ell me, Jack Stuart, ho: have you ever kissed a Even g wk, and th‘ flected 1 looked 1 1oon depth Juck into silvery of the Stuart read imme- and airlE Sueh original inwardly an stion. smiled 1o it And Jack which w as sie voi told her—the foolish thing to do. He had Kissed only one oth el in all his Life. The lids of the guivercd, and then nar- She had not lived 20 years acaniring in as fo what young acension I dark ey rowed withont formation some in men vsually say on such on there were ot Who and wi THowever other things to b eonsi “Tell me hery Wi of was sl i T iy salil softly | aid she live Y her? Did you il she And told " Mana, ] vou fald (her 1 T hoy love dael her fruth and fhe fo put af the hoy who told | tory until die of Wil and then art and his told her eatll Mona‘a clanze iz <tal “Tin you love 1L frving ol . i asual miseralily The . that sho e | | “Jack dear . Golden moments | &irl, [ with her ‘lh4 r hand.” many | il troth-— | “Tell me how many girl have you cver kissed?” this burg. I've lived here all my life and he's th' first give more'n a pleasant smile! When the “gonna-be-hubby” had thoroughly assimilated this, he told himself he was a “lucky dog.” and | with a sigh of content looked up in the day—or | the sky and blessed night-—he arrived in Elliston. Whereupon the god, Jove, who, they always laughs at lovers' sighs, must have guffawed ra while the dog-star, with an ear trained for petting parties, prob- ably barked for hours at the wink- ing Venus, But they were a long way off, the god, Jove, and the dog- star, so Jill and Jack heard them | not! They melpdy, heard, the however, wonderful, perfect rendition of a Hungarian rhapsody. Father Pad was ‘“casing off,” us Peter expressed it, some of his pent-up feelings through the me- Gium of Jill's baby grand. The big Irish priest had few equals musician, and had he not sac- iced his personal ambition on the Mar of the church, he might easiiy have aftained o a place in the musi- cal world that would him fame and fortune, 1t was the first fime that Jack Stuart had cver heard Father Ryan play, considerable musical ability, he ma veled that any man &hould let such a talen become stultified in a small town like Elliston. “Ile’s very wonderful, of course,” conceded Jill, almost grudgingly, when the dominie, having sat- isficd his own hunger for harmony, bade Peter good night and betook as himself to his lonely home adjoining | my | the church, taste and nd 1 suppose appreciation of mu values are awfully crude. But, just the same, Jack dear, 1 like your playing better than 1 like Father Pat's.” “Which simply went to show, pointed out to her with . that “his Jill" had painstaking | the quatifications for a clever diplo- old | the lavish . since she could “spread salve” with such a free and | hand. Replying {0 which “his Jill’ naive- | had | had “done it | that xhe informed him if she ny salve’ litthe 1 1y “spreid and not with declared ainly ¢ no hand ean spread!” . being.a man of action and worke: sponded ey while Keep alive on love life, with its grim tndes, demands something more sub- stantial. There ez time when A means must be considered ] heart. this being was the rather graphic form carnestness took in out- situation 1o Jill. He cor “No disgrace, of course, bt devilish iheonveni- L owill start “Now., but tirm} thing t And Ja a fast 1o the *c But, Ny that,” Jack, softly is for some- making and Kisses, ne de poor,” W Jaek's tinue "m sayi How thousand g is, far, wonld yon s Adollars go toward a louscke “Oh. a thonsand o in eping dollars for a &tart med the wonders in sekeeping!” e to mowide eyl zoodness, dack of o e nt nart, expect with? 1 e Iy vou to wouldn't drean than %o, month Which ni cpendy meludinz the first ont i show of woman Tt had etipn- fhe tyy csent o anty fhat to the addition tan, met ted fifiv on the wedding of her Thi timz evpences ant T portion neh custan entirely Pacte Tist 1t was Peter's notion of 1t was proper and “tore had been the o of i for con- tories, T < ye Mg wa I himeelf . ple world can, Sk and fotaled up 1o it tart 4 manired of the i il then most vas then Tack it issuredly It him a that {he not real ren't the i flust, i (T on the Justin® BE CONTINUED) Read in ot Tack tonorros ‘s and Jill's mstailment wedding in Wash containing waves ori glorious | harmony of a master pianist in the have brought | and being himself blessed witn | {of the r: as |1 promptly | Love's young dream | exacti- | asked Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of lllness vet to whom ld} BY DR. MORRIS FISHBE Editor dournal of the American Medical Association and of My- gefa, the Health Magazine One month ago the first interna- |tional conference on light and heat |in medicine was held in London. Physicians from many countries as- sembled to present the newest ob- servations in this field. 1t is significant that the papers presented dealt not only with the | good but also with the possible | barm that might result from lhoi use of various agencies. Dr. L. G. Dufestel of Paris pointed out the dangers of ultra- violet rays in cases of rapidly de- veloping tuberculosis, in Bright's isease and in heart disease, par- | ticularly when the heart muscle ‘ was weakened beyond its ability to respond to demands made upon | it. Rise of temperature and asc in weight on exposure ultra-violet rays he cousidered a | dangerous combinstion of &ymp- tom in neurasthenic pa- tients med to hecome exceed- ingly weakened after cxposure to | uttr and the develop- ment of this symptom was consid- eved a contraindication to the use | de- to | of all was the [ warning of the French observer that every pafient should have {heen carcfully examined phyi {cally before heing submitted to [ the witra-violet ra I an doubtful cases a test {reatment {may then be given earcfully, with ¢gular records of the tempera- | ture and weight | Sueh test treatments will soon show whether the method is likee Iy to be heneficial or harmful to the general condition of the per- |son concerned. Ohviously the andom use of ultra-violet s withont careful control in hath ablishments and in athletic clubs is ta be deprecated. / | The ultra-violet rays light vary with the fime, son. the place, and the amount of smoke in the atmosphere. The witra-violet rays supplied by mer- cury vapor devices and by arhon ares are more constant. However, | it is much more easily possible to | sustain burning from the artificiat devices than from suntight itself. Apparently what is needed fory the general use s machine which will supply only fhe inten- sity of sunlight and with which, therefore, 1 carge person will be quite safe, Already in the in England legislafive hodies | the question i Most, nportant in sone the « Honse of Com- and in varions in this mmtry being agitated confral over phvsicnl methods by per- unfrained in their applica- wither 1o the normal or to the diseased human body, As facts | able a dan no doubt mons { developing [ nse of sons tion avail Timita - soon as fo the of the tion will for =uitahle leg e auired control — ] Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquette i PINTS ON LTIQUET. 1 What 15 the moat Moficaable defect in the manners of vounz folks today 2 How children What i ane to instill in for elders can deference he taught af the A cllds mind a res The Answers 1. A lack fore their elders 2. Ry beginning, still young, rise Mot her | room. sav “Yes. Mother,” and not Yes, give his chair to older people be thoughtfin, zenerally about of nee towards ehild is him te romes into the when a ch very when them te and nd Fathers heinz attentive to ther methods | surest ways | pect | BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, cream, crisp toast, creamed dried beef, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of chicketn and rice soup, lettuce sandwiches, canned peaches, hot water sponge cake, milk, tea. Dinner — Browned chicken, celery sauce, mashed potatoes, asparagus salad, cranberry sherbet, sponge cake, milk, coffee. Cream of Chicken and Rice Soup Four cups chicken broth, % cup rice, 1 cup heavy cream, 3 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. ‘Wash rice through many waters, Bring broth to boiling point and add rice. Cook in double boiler for three hours. Add salt and pepper. Re- more from heat and stir in cream whipped until stiff. Serve very hot. This is a nourishing delicious soup ideal for luncheon but too rich for a dinner menu. (Copyright, 1428, NEA Srr\‘lcc. Inc.) ‘Milady Sparkles At least she may of an evening, if she chooses this new sophisticated headdress of rhinestones. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ALG.U. 5. PAT. OFF. ©1528, BY wEn SEAVICE. Wc. The man who is heavenly looking often is no earthly good. o« For HACKING COIIGHS FO0D| HEALS Ov r Sevenly Years of Success, The blouse of this Jen- ny frock is interesting bel‘lu\se it is made of metallic jersey striped with dark blue, green, pink powder blue and silver, trimmed with blue crystal buttons and topped by a blue neck ribbon. The navy twill skirt dips notice- ably at the back, its inverted box pleats be- ing cut on a slant at the bottom, and all sloping toward the cen- ter back. Whose birthday is celebrated to- morrow, February 122 That's easy, but the rest of this question puzzle may prove troublesome. HORIZONTAL 18 the famous Aus bloodless lian sur- ‘Who orthopaedic geon? What heroine Myths turned those gazed at her into ston General notion. English coin. Part in a drama. Adverbial negative. Slow moving mollus Moisture found on gr: morning. Abbreviation for “credit,” Perpetual, never ending. Alas! Constellation. To nod. Ta telephone. Fiber from (I Egg of a louse. Artist’s frame. Large wild ox. Commanded. To close with wax To devour. Who displaced Thor as chief god of the Norse? What city was the goal Lindbergh's Atlantic flight ? To seurch to the hottom. Who w the author of “Little Women?" Sally. century plant. of VERTICAL What famous American hero celebrated his birthday on the twelfth of February? Bmell of fragrance. To soak flax. Abbreviation for “cach.” |13, in the Greek |16, who | Area or. region characterized by similarity of climate. To profit. Abbreviation for Deity Genus of olive trecs. In what state is Sing Sing? Uncommon “railroad."” 10, 37 20, stable, son. Quantity. To pertorm, Manncr or mecthod. To draw water by Oificions. ndard of perfection. Suture. Plea of heing e time of an allcged Hodgepodge. Drone bee (variant.) dipping. ewhere me. at PPortion of a circle, Period. Tioin. Abbreviation for ver. “street.” Answer to Yesterday's Puzil NRRN NRE ERED OEEE GOR QUNE HENE OHE NORGE) EnEnsns YIEILTLIEVEMTIARIT) Al EINIEVIAILIVIEL QNERON NEMEER MARNA[T] (STLTATYIE[RIWIOINIOIE 1 [EIAIVTEIOIOINIMATETRIO| AVEE SR8 EEON *Fontaine P l.lttle Stanley s Most Spectacular Shot. By Fontaine Fox. A SHOT WHICH DID NOT TAKE EFFECT UNTIL AN HOUR LATER. ey