New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 13

Love’s Awakening By Adele Nocl Adds to the Apprehension with News That the Thugs Live Nearby At Noel's reveiation that he had scen the man who had tried te get | into Mary’s room, Harry Underwood w o on his feet. “Are you sure, boy?” he queried sharply. “Tell us, quickly.’ | “There eouldn’t be two such me looking like that, could there?” | Noel Veritzen asked. “Rat-like fac you said, sandy hair, partly grey, | straggling over it, and a scar like a | comma, deep in one cheek? I've scen a man like that.” | n youwve seen the devil him- e Mr. Underwood rejoined. -'\\mr: ? When? ‘A couple of days ago when I was out riding with Eleanor — I mean | Princess Olina,” he said, flushing. | “She always likes to go through the ! wood roads, and of course they are much better than the automobile | bighways. It was one of those wind- ing roads that lead out toward Shin- necock, and there was a shack of a house almost hidden in the wood that Jooked as if nobody lived n\* But sitting on the steps were th men, and one of them when he saw us back of the house, &ood look at him exclaimed at the awful scar on hi face. I'd know him again anywher Couldn’t we go ther and { capturing Underwood looked at him 1 sympathetic admir- s pluck, but shook his jumped up and ran around ut we caught a and the Princess liarry with kindly ation of head . wher- | nions from v dear boy," said, that bird and his comp they're many miles shack. They're too wise to open anv trail like that.” 1 mean you think they've island?" Nocl asked hope- ever are, that leave “Do vy left the fully ey whe vood I could believe that” he 28 | who belong to \ellos don't giv ) easily o that. Un there erough law-bre aliens in the sparsely scttled parts of this end of 1 to give them up iking, hoot-leggin and Georgs — when t di place 1d the ey're 's £0 much space out here?” ce tshivered, The Ilu;rt Story ofa Steadfast Womay Garrison “You've put your finger on the sore place, Noel,” Mr. Underwood returned. *‘Hard’ isn't the word. ‘Impossible’ would be better. Oh,” as he saw the alarm In Noel's face. “I don’t mean just now, everybody's safe for the next few days—they're | too cagey to take any risks—those lads, but they have infinite patience, and determination, steeled by what will happen to them if they fail, so they're going to try again at the ! tirst opportunity.” “Then what's to be done?” Noel | demanded in youthful impatience, flushed a brick red as Mr. Under- wood turned mildly quizzical eyes upon him. “That's what I'm trying to figure out, son,” he said softly, and Noel put no more questions. “There's another thing we've got to consider.” he said. “As long as Mary is here, the farmhouse isn't going to be a very safe place for anybody, terrified thoughts flew to my 1 son, sl g upstairs, and I But Mr. Underwood paid no attention, and I realized that he deliberately had added this fear to my anxiety for Mary—for some rea- son of his own. Planning an Exodus “When is your father expceted?” He turned to me. “Any day now,” I returned. “He said in his last letter he would be at home some time this week.” “*Oh, let it ba soon,’” he quoted, then turned to Noel. “Do you know when Princess Olina's lease of The Larches is up? Not that it matters — although she may ha fussy — you never can tell about women — some of them, I ' His bow and smile absolved n and me from his stricthres There is no set time, I believe, Noel answered. “She took the place for t secason, and she can stay as long as ‘he I|L :$ or leave whenever she j ood!” Mr. Underwood “And as for Princ no responsibility ex and the hospital charges, neither of 1 imagine, will bother him. re’ll be nothing to hinder the baiting of the tiger trap.” I looked at him in amazement. What did he mean? (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Lin replied. Georges, he has pt his hotel bill Farmer rown’s 1 him from that littls Jiminy and n Black Pussy’s 1, Lie had licked ind then gone straight over his 1 door 1o he 4 Moth- ), as she w Jimmy | toward | told you all along {1 is the most i small person in all the Gre But at same time he man. ‘Le 1lone r alone’ see der wh Irom Jimmy h pendent | ms to be his motto. 1 won- | doory watched | ard over rd the hen- yard., Now, over in that henys er Brown's Boy had a lot of z chickens fluffy yellow | ansious | Farmdr Lirown's Toy was | very proud of those chickens and | he had kept a very close h over | them to see that none f ‘)Hv\ should zet out. Howeve i i his watchfulness, he had for a w | or two been losing chickens, I ‘\‘ dny he it them and every | day he would find that two or three | were missing. Of course, he one had taken but who that didn't have the Was very mysterious, ted Black Pussy, y always looked so he couldn’t believe chi it up a 1 Farmer Doy seen about during the day. It was mysterious. ‘ r Brown's oy was thinking chick as he watched v Skunk. Jitmmy ing his | peeped through the wire ched those chickens running 1en he went on a little way | stopped 1o do th ne thing | r again. At last » d the iouse and began to explore the side of the henhouse. 1i- v he turned the and dis- ired from the sight of Farmer s Doy. It was after he turned srner of the henhouse that v pricked up his cars, He stood nd listeneds He was sure he rd a faint little squeak. It the peep of a chicken, but a ak. Jimmy was interested T k had come from in that henhic or € i sure tow | mothers, would cou knew those some one | least idea, | Sometimes but umw“ corr he 4 “Ahalt =il looking Jinmy, * into, 1 ur the henhouse, my. “This will bear looking into” was looking at a hole that led It wasn't a very hidden by wasn't bfg Jimmy sniffed. once was Vig hole. It was rather dend 1ss. It cnouzh for Jimmy to enter. put his nose down and “Aha!” said he to himself more. Then he listene He listening for that squeak he had Leard back of the henhouse. But a1l was still. Then Jimmy began to dig. Jimmy is a very good digger when he is so inclined. It didn’t take lim long to dig that opening big cniough for him to crawl under the henhouse. He had just atsappeared when Farmer Brown’s Boy turned the corner of «he henhouse looking for him. (Copyright, 1 801« . by T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Farmer Brown's Boy Becomes Suspicious.” KNEE FLARE A navy blue asperic frock Is princess to below the hipline where an all-around knee flare is added. FUR JACKET short fur facket is exceeding- ¢ k0od for carly spring, especially if lined with the colorful silk of the frock is tope. Fashion Plaque Paris’ cgzabell lacquer” i black and grey. is is one of made of leather | spring flowers, the variety of favors newest bags | finiehed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Once Overs AFH auodde OOH / s T H—OUOE[ 7 “Wanta buy a book called Sonnets by a feller Dere's some pretty hot stuff in it.” Intriguing Short Words Tz [ (gl 111 g 117 [ ./III%HII//HIII HORIZONTAL Exclamation of sorrow RBoy. Girl, To plunge headfirst into water. | Wing. Entrance passage. Profound. Form of moisture. A small horse, Special aptitudes Phant. Seissors. Speedily. To emanate. Tennis fence. To become mis House canary. Slender cords. Melody. Suitable. Pear-shaped ment. Finger ornament, [ & Tiny golf mound. A Toward sea. | fully tied with green cre Pastry. {or tulle, makes a very eff To sin. | ter table decoration. Fifty-two weeks, bolding single blooms VERICAL | can be used for favors, the To total. | cards being fastened around Falsehood. inn oo i | expensive and cou A substance ey L Sie putrefaction. e A cuplike spoon. jpar Opposite of aweather. yellow. Daybreaks. Slight deviations tude. Fuss. Iniquity. IIB El IBWI I//I VAP IoIo7ZP Iali [0 77 [EMN ITAT[OITIAIL |5 77 //Elflfl.fl’/ EV/E! to plan. Wicker, reed or gl suitable containsrs or fodils, i hvacinths plenty ry. There are placed in the center of the table it the table is large, several cts can be arranged. ' otted plint or flower, 55 bhaskets jonquils, stiinged small pots 1 be fill novel that promot ver elaborate the color scheme should Menu and gr from recti- Ora chicken cr tered peas, serve, An object. Ventilating machine. To imitate. Feline animal. Venomous snake. To regret exceedingly Group of matching dishes Angry. One who plays a bagpipe. To come in. Wise man. To murder. Portion of a circle Inlet. Writing fluid. To employ. Beverage. Organ of hearing. Menas for the Fam:b‘ teaspoon By Mrs. Alexander George i1 An Easter Lunchoon pretty yellow and 1 tea water, baki cpg wi Cream | minutes P ater, Beat | rest of the ingredients and ha well greased muffin pans. ¥ a moder oven ool 1 cover with frostin 1spoon finely tablespoons salt, 1-4 t cup salad dres Cut the Remove cggs in the mash The and pimentos, white | wise. Add the cheese and fluffy little toy chickens and |« ralt, pepper and bunnies for ale 1n the stores make | epoon » tha yol the Easter party one quite simple with this mixtus tsup, Ares | the egg cases Fight | MARCH 25, Begistered 0. 8. Patent 0/fice By C' D Batchelor to scrve place on urround with Iy One Spring Tomic < Real, Writes Dr. Fishbein, and That Is (he Great Outdoo BY DI MORKIS FIS Lditor Journal of the 2 Medical Association and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine duys begin to r the chill- 1y t arc not in hooks. Wandering one spring ton is far bette fan 1 along rough paved a cou that wa L it would wd more walking n tha ral doses t daily ¢ G U B PAT OFF ©1%29, BY ma sEniice e 1929, Spring is fashion time for America as d Betty Compson poses in a new polka dot pajama cost un | Lord and Taylor showing a marked Spanish feel vening dress worn by Esther Ralston. me ol the ris, the New York, March | fashion time }H. lururious riers in uptown gain basements of stores farther downt |the hum of human : by the scasol g | robes. For salor these thous: r they gowns, ¢hoo coats the creations of fa cnue establishmer | slim allowance |'selections at the mo; |store it is only |another styld en and soason ever endless ¢ creating, important, Art for ar | this busir the sales on tell th | Unlike the e who know the ans tion story of Wi Hispl hend vot« o spec nds over Euro includes €couts, ob ors, cre for Amc 5 (P)—This rica and the own retivit for n e 1 and s or roa re co the he nation in servers, styl Wor scason. aleeves, lgiers who directs Woe 11 s for will 1 TRICK! gown of moder s long i 1 wh rises how- 1tors, buyers, merchai- | wtion Is over to| } FATHERLESS HOMI A 1« PR is even s on the z prote Designers Await_?p;ing Approval Of Styles v Tatest creations. Lef ol blue, Coenter: §i s moire evening dress fo Chanel fan is of b * tulle Right: Coral reef It has a bolero jacket embroidercd with brilliants igners a wait public apoproval of REVIVED | \~um\‘ all the uty but fashion- gown from wondrous expertly 8 in the back greater 1 t = into a knot in rose " Co-Ed Has Job As Psycho-Analyst lopme toward pretty University of half her time udents of the » rest with 2,000 o Hospital for the While going ployed as a hospital. 8he = e darR ’“(LL (%’ ~ 4+