New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1928, Page 10

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning The Chief Takes a Hand in Plans for the Final Big Round-up My father’s voice interrupted Lil- ! lian's reading of the typed letter I had brought to him at the request of the red-bearded the akack. take it means the paper of St acters, a copy of which now decoding.” Allen Drake and assent and Lallian reading. “I can’t hold thi than two or three more nights he'll got suspicious of me. ers what you must do. Get the the farmhouse, pronto, and there, Take the old woman to a hos- pital and settle the old man in a room near by, the girl tells them to, ing left alone provide excuse for her coming to the far house, We'll have to use her for decoy—sorry, but it can't be hely Explain as much as you think essary to make her unile what would be the result of handing over that t.n.t. to gius, my pre ent side-kick. 1 don’t need to hand you any dope. It's the same thin you have just been working on they're running around in wondering where the hirds you pre tended to be have flow to.” “The man's clairvoyant!” father ejaculated, then mofioned Lillian to go on. “Sergius has evelved a littla man in 1 that by ‘explosive’ he rian Madge nodded the Lillian resumes fellow off mor and he 1 my plan of his own—his type would— | to kidnap the girl and hold her for| ransom. He's counting on me to help him, =0 when she comes ont to meet us after I give her the mea- ge, I'll grab her, put a blanket over her head and skedaddls, osten- | sibly for the shack. You see, I'm to be the one to meet her and he is to be just & few feet behind me, ready to deal with anybody who might follow her. o keep well out of his sight and hearing, yet near enough to tackle him after T make the play of grabbing her. He probably will he following me, and you may be alde to get him from behind. Don’t one of you make the mistake of coming | alone. He's an ugly customer, equal- Iy handy with a gat or a knife and heeled with both. Have two able- bodied men anyway, Suggest Drake and the husband of the lady who brings this to you. Of course, vou can’t spill the beans to anybody clse, although Jim is safe for a lookout. ‘While you're tackling Petrov, T'll double back to the farmhouse with the girl. Be sure to have the kitchen char- is vl do anything a plausible o8 ause the side a New Serial door and the opposite onc on the veranda ready to open, as 1 Know which side of the housc |10 better take. Have all your cur- and only wat tains drawn lights “Tell the girl to have a faked bit of .dynamite re to hand me. It must the real thing, &0 !that he grabs it, as he will when 1 tie her up, he won’t have 1 spicion of the truth. Also tell ot ta be afraid wlhen she hears pecial brand of the owl's hoot Il know what 1 mean 1o talk to me at 1 she's faked ady look when —Dbut to come onee. T teil to conie to meet me explosive You won't he I give from me iin girl farmhouse going arvound in Daired niry-go He can't kind of bird ean't undorstand anything there til the o 100t for 1 i to th white doing 1ok ading in the with which she had 1 noticed that her lightiy tremulous as the mechanically. bird. TNl say Allen Drake drawled, 14tion 18 no doubt we'd het got bus ou think so, Chief? | There w ference in the volee and look, but my father's face sad lines and did not brighten, “The fellow's he said at 1ast. “You and Richard must be the onca to act in this—I should | enly hamper you in any struggle but can you imagine how T feel at sending yon—remaining away from | danger— 4 Lillian’s hand went over h aftectionately “Whoover heard of a wounded general heing permitted to ‘go onuf |in the front trenches?"” she demand- ed. “Snap out of it, Chief, and lay { out the campaign for us. We're wait- |ing for orders.” His eyes brightened as he looked up at her “The official tonic for tired nerves and despondent hearts” he said fondly. Then he straightened him- self to a sitting posture, pushing aside lis supporting pillows. Two things must be done at once” he mid. “Get the Princess Olina_ here, bring Richard paper a thorough him." ir it stril lon't that for and . as hi accurate, 8 mé set in right,” lils | m perceptibly and ight, 1928, Newspaper “eature Service, Inc. Striped Chipmunk Gets a Shock By Thornton W. Burgess Happiness somehow doth bring An overwhelming urge to sing. —Striped Chipmunk Striped Chipmunk has a disposition. He never gocs looking for trouble, but he is always watch- ing out for it. “A little fellow like me,” said Btriped Chipmunk, “can't be too careful. There are too any people ready to pick him up, But I've often thought it must be rather dull to be | 80 big that nobody trics to chtch you. Life is never dull with me. sir, life is nover dull with me. 1t isn’t onc thing, it is another.” On this particular morning, Kiriped Chipmunk was sitting up on & big stonc in the old stone wall. He was feeling exceedingly happy. Jolly round, bright Mr. Sun was shining his best, folk in the Ol Or W singing. Peeper and Stickytoes and Ol Toad over in the Smiling 'ool. voices mingled with the hirds and tog ther ti harmony sich as the carly spriv wanted to o sing. 1r S0 wer r voices of 1he Striped Chipig sir, e D Striped Chipmn Kinzing voier and what 1s a use? So it w st o Striped with all the 1he and sy who heard at ) the voies of happine munk glad World exactly Tt s never things at once th voice mingled and despite of Chipn a swont one o wise this ont to " Chipmu the sane watch for danger up bis mind that one of these thi Were going to &) vote all hi ing. He f in every way, he the ofher way where Ol 10 he up at th 1 Orchard hour of the day. Not the Hawk family was of the Owi family w asliep, “There of,” K. World So tryinz fime 1r c But he tin st tor direction. He laoked that Biack 1o be s Man Coyo t that T o 1w isn't a thing to 1 Chipmunk ¢ st tell th happy 1 am Chipm little w riped 2dd his tunny Ick™ o the od the were ¢ A of that sou [T haapys Tit took o i N ne Bim that 1t B s eversbols for others That 1 why | sunny No. | “There isa't a (hing to he o aid Striped Chipmunk (o s him. Striped Chipmunk s little hit straighter and sang louder after that. And then, rig “eliuck, bis breath, He never aut of the It little glimpse of something it in the very midst Striped Chipmunk lost did finish tha of tos cyes of his he that gliding over a ipmunk tuned it Little Ho looking at. . It was ist v in drawing | on Mr Green pronink il gay wouldn't Mr : riped e Black ough to IR Qi93n. 8y nea ishe w jockey's cap. necessary | corner of one | knew | wallow | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928, ‘ Lands Differ But Mothers Do Not Once Overs \ DA L ot Y How There about another are no unkeyed lette Opposite of awcather. To harden. 14. Tmitates. rment. Before. 7. Moist. 18, Black bird of the cuckoo Bopisteret U. §. Patent O1os Batchelor allpgtp ML At | R o 1= T = R [ =Rl tis o i The Tree: “This city life plays the uevil with me, too, but You can go away to the country,” speed test?| rs and the words appear to be particularly family. . Mallet of a presiding officer, o regret exceedingly: To restrain. ¥ . Built. | 26 | monkey. lattery. Not fresh. ik worm. 8. Growing out. 140, Uncooked. 141, Pan '42. Native motal. 11. System of signals. In. Afternoon mieal. Employer. To endur o make a mistake Small inclosures for | Vertical L 1. practical unit of clectri pacity | u. Solitary. i 7. Opposite .4 | & | | | 40 of cridit. 8, npon Guides Boy Aside The place held Questioned where the i <mall wood Rental confract Bon An inhabitant of a city To mark out plainly "9 Hazard Central part of . Schedules . More Got v amphit uncominon. up. Ireighted. . Pitehers Drop of fluid from the ¢ . Child. Drinking ¥ Menus for the Family; BY SISTER MARY Breakiast—Wine y appl cal cooked with dates, ornmeal mush, Luneh s and ereat milk, us yrup. Arpars i wiches it Dinner —oast roni with omo =alad I Spanish eream, milk, coffee. and lettnce animals h for unchcon f ine s talks of saved for garnishing, t is cut in inch lengths 1and added to a cream sauce. Half of this is folded in the cooked omelet | and thc rest poured around the con- alks are then ced on top of the emelet and the rved piping hot. | coction. "The cooked e Jie One ponnd tablespoor colery seeds | blespoons stock or “Top and fail™ b diamond shaped boiling water to 1 tender. Drain if nes | temon juice, | sead and 2 1 inee lemon cal onions. or gravy hot, and heater. n, fried 1 fe amelet, | amel Sinee initials 4 the to part of this hat menogiam orangr hotdine |brim over onc eye. picees, rely 1, pepper Jespoons butter. Teel sized onions, 4 tablespoons | jnice, salt and pepper, 4 ta- 1t AT medium wtter, 2 aspoon and cut in cov 1y Cook er until and 1 celery Melt remaining nd add prepared Simmer unfil tender {and add prepared beans. Make very appear wardrohe, felt up (Copyright, 1978, NTIA Service with the ons and the) | Fashion Plaque 0 every sketch fucked | narow Doctor Draws Up Rules for Regulation, Editor's Note: This is the fifth of a series of six articles on health- ful swimming. Tomorrow; Beach control. BY DR. M Fditor Journal IS FVISHBEIN of the Americas Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine, The committee on control of swinuming pools appointed by the section on diseases of the nosc and throat of the Amecrican Medical as- sociation provided, in addition to the standard nofice to be posted in swimming pools, a list of rules for the sanitation and safety of swim- ming pools, which sum up briefly the important factors. The rules are: All swimming pools are to be maintained with a practical mini- mum amount of contamination. “There shall be not more than 1,000 { colonics of hacterie. per cubic centi- |meter of standard agar culture med- {inm on which germs are grown after lincubating for 24 hours at 37 de- grees 1% The B coli content shall such that g | more than one and a half of stan- | dard lactic broth cultuyres after in- |cubation for 24 hours with 1 ce. of | water. (This applies to a scientific {cheek on the numbers of germs in [ the water.) Water in the pool shall times of he sufficiently parent, under existing at all trans- lighting Tise face is not exee ly agitated by bathers, a ) on can stand at the side of the pool and see the bottom distinetly where the depth of water is 6 feet or loss, Facilities for adequate protection of the pool water against unncces- ry sputum contamination by bath- ers shall be provided. | Al persons known to be or sus- pected of heing affected with infec- tious discascs shall be excluded from {ihe pool. Contaminition of the pool result ing from lack of personal cleanli- ness of hathers shall be maintained at a minimum, Construction and appliances shall be such as 1o reduce to a practical minimum the danger of drowning and of injury to hathers from falls Comeliest Co-Ed Who wauldn't get to school on time if Vernon Foatenot of Ope- lousas, La.. were teacher? She has been voted “prettiest” at South- western Louisiana Institute, Bathers’ éafety — Now kCLnsidered ‘ is produced in not | conditions, that when the water sur- | | er will = or collisions. Diressing rooms, rooms, shower places to which pafrons of a luth house have shall e Jue clean and well ventilated at all hallways, rooms and toielt | other! aecess times. Bathing suits and towels distributed to bathers by the pool management, &hall be clean and free from excessive bacterial contamina- tion. The management of the pool shall have printed and posted in conspic nous places about the establishment notices briefly informing patrons of tlfe vequirements to which they are subject in the maintenance of a s: and sanitary pool. A form of noticc is suggested to pool operators; it should be so placed that all bath s cannot fail to read it hefore en- teving the pool. In addition »to these rules some recommend that no person he per- mitted to enfer the pool within onc hour after eating. Some demand that every bather be med amined before being granted the use of the pool and at fairly frequent intervals thereafter. when 'An Inspiration For the Future! Evangeline Booth Makes; Plea for Religion, “The world nceds reilgion today more than ever before. 1 think vomen have most of the respon: bility for bringing religion to their ren and their homes,” says nder Evangeline Booth, of the Salvation Army. “Religion, it scems to me, is a supreme necessity. Religion is life, and will breathe its protective and inspiring influence through every avenue of activity. Today new temp- tations assail men and women that [ were unknown yesterday. Especial- ly the young folks. “The one, clear light that can show them which path to choosé comes from a deep religious belief. Whether in business, the home or in social contacts, the person who on as his precious posses- sion will have the more tranquil ap- proach to his problems. he example of a religions moth- lay a sure foundation for life-long influence. “Even after she has passed aw the example of & woman who lad religion will defy the effacing fin- gers of time. From the richest and most influential o the humblest strata of human experience, a reli- gious life will prove an inspiration for generations yet unborn.” own blood into the food of anyone whoni they suspect knows of their offense; they helieve this prevents him from betraying them. Tried in Turkey Edith Sanderson, Berkeley, Cal., girl on trial at Broussa, Turkey, for teaching Christianity in violation of Turkish laws, addressed the court Gipsy thieves in Serbia put their | They say “mutter” in Germany, “moeder” in Sweden and “madre” in Italy. The words are different but the meaning is the same the world round. And whether it be Persia, Lap- land or Hindustan, mankind must cast a fond backward look on Mother's Day to the years of his babyhood and yeuth when his mother was his protector, teacher and consoler. | are pictured the mothers of many lands, with their little ones that some day may be leading in the affairs of their countries—and remembering the kindly touch of her loving hands, Here 900s 019 Paris, May T (®—Patch pockets are featured by Paul Poiret on & coat made of apple green wool velour, Gold thread embroidery | trims the pockets, cuffs and collar of beige wool velour. Inverted pleats but the foresloeves are gencrously full, a note of summer fashion. Of the passengers who leave American- continental ports for Eu- rope, it is found that nearly 11 per centare Canadians, nearly 10 per cent are foreigners returning to Eu- rope after a visit to America and Canada, nearly 28 per cent are im- migrants returning to their native lands and a little over 50 per cent strictly American tourists, Leads Hunt For Lost Treasure i Kansas City Burcau | The next tr ire hunt in the Ozark Mountains of Missouri is {0 be led by Miss Marian Ryniers of Birch Tree, Mo. Young men specializing in geology at the Rolla (Mo.) School of | Mines are o be her assistants. Mins | Rymers has devoted several years to studying Indian lore concerning “pony lnads of milve buried in the in Turkish te plead for liberty, Birch Tree Neighhorhood genera- tions ago. lold in the top part of the sleeves, | Taday's Ml Has—lts Chance Parent - Teachers’ Head Praises Parents. Cleveland. 0., May 7.—The grow- ing child is getting more attention ' better training now than ever hefore in all history, according to Mrs. 8. M. N. Marrs, newly elected president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers which held its annnal convention here. The result is that Mrs. Marrs looks on the future with optimism. “The greatest force for child wel- fare today is an awakened parent- Tood.” sha “We have if. Training the child {s the parent's most. important job. “We hear much, about things heing bad and about the children going to the bow-wows, but there never was a time in the lListory of the world when interest was so focused on the child. The church is coming back to work with children, Sunday schools have increased. | | Mrs. 8. M. N. Marrs, new presi- dent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, “And look at the child welfare agencles. Notice how they have de- veloped in the past 25 or 30 years.” | The schools are spending more money proportionately than they ever have in the history of the country. Parents Are Awake “In our educated parentheod, people are learning more about the schools than they ever knew before. They are also learning more about. childhood. They are stressing rec- reation and paying more attention 1o leisura fime, teaching ehildren the use of libraries and wholesome play. The prosperity of the country makes possible more lejsure. “Take the question of the pre- achool child and the problem that the mother of a child of six er un- der must solve. Our pre-school |work is an education step for par- | ents, which helps the mother to han- dle the physical and mental prob- {lems of that age. The pre-school age has been known for years as ‘the neglected age.” “The next big problem s the adolescent child. Tn the past this was not considered a problem. It was never ‘studied before as it is now. One has to learn to be gentle and understanding with the child in this difficult age, for if parents are not all of these things at this very important time they lose the confi- dence of their children. 1If, how- ever, the pre-school age has been properly cared for, one does not feel 50 much fear for the adolescent.” Mrx, Marre, a former gchool teach- er of Denton. Tex., is the wife of the state superintendent of public in- striction in Texax. Her new office makes her spokesman for 1,250,000 | parents and teachera ’