New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1929, Page 19

I3 Love’s Reawakenin Once Overs § ! g S i The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy 4 By ADELE GARRISON « i % f Madge's Questions—Willingly ~An- | you?" i swered by Her Neighbor, Mrs.| Mrs. Ticer considered for a mo- (3 N Ticer—Lead to a Startling Climax | ment, then she looked steadily at [l el « Mrs. Ticer's eyes opened wide as |me. [ il O ut my mother-in-law made the com-| “He impressed me as a man who et ment that she thought her boarder | could make any lie appear like the | The charm of such ensembles who had just left might prove a|truth, and wouldn't hesitate to use o ] most interesting subject of conver-|one whenever he wanted to. But TAREIp G here. that sation. what are you getting t—oh, my orte i fEt J “You don't mean,” she gasped, |Heavenly Father, you don't think l i . “that he had anything to do with | Jerry—or—Sa o e in New Mode 8 that burglary at your house! Well,| Her eves werg suddenly ‘ike those Rt Show g come to think of it, I don't Know |of a terrified animal, and 1 sprang : > ] that T would put anything past him. | from my chair with an emphatic jin 0 2 He was so smooth butter Would | genial cven as I grasped her shoul- bR ¢ have dripped off him, and I don't|ger. crect c [ like that kind, as I told you. But No! No!” I shouted, for 1 guessed that she would he deaf to an ordinary tone. “You know I 1 can see you're all set to #sk ques- tions, =0 fire away. You'll get more satisfaction out of it that way than ] o it T were to start in and try to tell [ hever UhOURRE of such a thing. b | Please don't imagine anything like { vou everything I knew about him. | W50 (O ¥ 1'd probably forget the most impor- 1 . e Jerry Ticer Tnvolved? “I'll be glad to ask the questions, | SM® Put up her hand and took T told her “but when I get through | Mine down from her shoulder, but I shall want you to tell ns anything | he dld not release it. Instead she Tveiomitians clung to it as if it were the last tie Don’t worry,” she said with a | that bound her to earth. wide smile at me. “When you get| "I don’t mean anything you're through there won't be anything | (hinking about it she said sur- left to tell. Trust an old school- | Prisingly. “But T mustn’t say an Lo e thing I don't know. Tell me just « I laughed, though her reference | What happened up at the house last was not a particularly pleasant one | Nght.” for me to hear because Dicky has| “Suppose you tell me first what teased me much about my school- | Your boarder told you,” I suggested. A ma'am thoroughness, bnt as I|'Then I can sce how much he real- plunged into my questioning I re- |1y knew about it.” solved to live up to the reputation| ‘WVhy- " Mrs. Ticer looked she had given me. around her sitting room us if for 8 “Was your lodger a stranger to |aid. “He said there'd oeen a bu this vicinity, or had you cver known |glary up at the farmhouse, said i’ him before?" there were two men and they only 1] “No to both questions,” she ve-|had a chance to rensack one room plied promptly. —that of a girl who is away at “How long had he been here with |school—when an old gentleman you?” pointed a revolver at them. He said Just a week.” they evidently didn't want to hurt Did he give any reason for be- |the old man, for one of them fired & out here or for wanting to live |and knocked the pistol out of his out in this section at this reason of | hand without hurting him. Then the k. the year?"” other man ran into the iittle boy's The “Tractor Salesman.’ room and grabbed him up and held “I thought that was queer, 100, | him until they'd made everybody Mrs. Ticer commented. “But he | promise not to call the police for an said that he was a tractor salesman, | hour. Then they beat it. That's all irying to interest the farmersaround | he told about the robber, but——" | here in a new of style tractor, and | “Quite enough to prove to me he rbden Y that, while this wasn’t as central or | was one of the men concerned,” my |7 convenient as a village could be, he | mother-in-law strack in. “That's ex- 3 couldn’t stand living in a villag¢— | actly what happened, and nobody | L he wanted to have space. Then he | who hadn't been there could have S e e sald, too, he'd heard of ny cooking |to1d it so exactly.” from some folks in Bridganampdon, | wppon v Afr, and—you know there's no fool like n old fool—I sort of believed him | Al White s Smantest ! shoes and I ¢ A wl v ornament, 1y thiror brown and w shoes or & mode for dressy headgear. felt sports hat by dean tireaded with a leathe le for heim In a scason that favors the off-the-fac L s “Madam, we're not trying a vanity case.” er cried wildly. “Oh, Mrs. Graham, my boy Jerry was to blame—oh!" and took him in.” cup sug spoon salt, 1 \ L oil for I caught her as she s e d | Lroub 1 eleving nate ol he, | SE0TEE e In Whal was us near o ip omatlc uestions | i smiling, and indeed Mrs. Ticer has | el i 5 L celery, sup 2 : had ever experienced. e L e ) a well-deserved reputation as a L pickles or cook. “But what is your impression — now? Do you think that he had (Continued Tomorrow) any other reason for wanting to Copyright, 1929, Newspaper come out here than the onus l.e gave eature Service, [nc. the v ! v L elick ball 1 o a ¥ e o i {mo ss- M1 th 1 1 1 Or SHOE TREES 1-2 Child f ol {caramel mix Ly 1 5 | Cream the fat and s iway o up | water, yolks, flour, bal : FLIP TURNS TAIL By Thornton W. Burgess Ignorance doth mother fear; Knowledge will not let it near. —0ld Mother Nature. | Flip the Terrier enjoys nothing more than going afield vith his master, Farmer Brown's Boy. Al- ways he gets very much excited when he sees Farmer Broan's Boy preparing to take a walk. Sometimes he is left behind and *hen he is TIE| Like. | broken-hearted. But he has learned V OGILIEM IV 34. Notched | This Riviera dress of white jersey | A white ensemble in wool fersey B3 that i he wants to go, he must | AG| 41 Minor note | features the high waistline and new | Patou ha tailoved dress and a mind. If his master tells him to 12 s. standing-up pleats. | coveless jacket stay at his heel ,he must be :atis- O] g ADIE 43 nful fied to trot along with his nose | HIE ] S| 45, Male bees T ] ot = SR BT e q right at Farmer Brown's Boy's| | | MO] 16, Sharp pain s et e DY o heels. 1f his master tells nim he | IC T oIl B s teziical c ) Ne 7 | i W 1 or raf- g0 .rm,]mmlm :\»‘:m‘w?r:..'\;”):..»z :m‘lusi COEMCIURLCEBELIEIE] .+ viee i ior I sited ‘ « ! o be ready to return promptly at his | | = \ rur h \ < or dredg m-ster's command. Much of the I' OLIO A‘V‘A . T" IS nd many ey I SEniG ¢ like- time he hes to keep at als Master's | parmer Brown's Boy led the way | 3 E?VEE BVERN = in gla : Tre - Negls; becausenwhatliani ingb e wiN and Flip followed “ N EIX[TIEINT] | & ssistic ! ki Boy goes in the Green lorest he | | Sga This past summer culator| New Ve 1 Y wants to see the little people who | Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Grouse Horizontal T ed A bateh of soven, Thelthe o 1 Sl ¢ S \ th a \ p e live there, and a dog raciug ahead |are wise cnough to know that .hey| 1. British ambassador to the U.| . 0000 | ¥ of the ing lea is Dr v s L wa , \linco s K ons. ad would frighten them. are safe here and stay here. Comc S. A 10. Stair post Cou v ne to thi i No 0 v i or A the iron over But not all the frightening is|along!” 6. Jenny Lind’s birthplace et Ca N T |country from Silesia, f o g on 1 1 Xt c 1 ron a few done by Flip. He never will forget| Farmer Brown's Boy led the way|11. shape | | | exhibited his idea at the x- | sion 1 pho fi o g nd ha e pper 1 ¢ per, hefore using the fright he got over in the Green |[and Flip followed. You would lave [12. Poem. R | hibition and created so much inter- visitin ¢ 133t DR othe Forest one of the first tim=s he wenw | laughed to se: how close he kept[14. To bathe Toak arvalald t he was persuaded to join the = i e to walk there with Farmar Brown's [to Farmer Brown's Boy's heels. His|15. Scarlet. Valid. Coney boardwalk oxh tris of « s e Boy. He was trotting alonz right at|nose almost touched them most of |16- Shoes. Spun wool. | While some shudde 1 o 0- his master’s hecls. He was all[the time. Yes, sir, it did so. And|l8- Moisture. Harbor, | of premature babies I § m g a-quiver with excitment. How he did | though he tried not to shake, he diad |1 Senio A Bound in this mann 16 L want {o run and poke his vose into | shake once in a while. You .ce, that |20 YWhere s Leipzig? trorm | br. Couney ha holes and peek behind trees and | fright had quite upset him and he d of a shirt | nursed more than ! of work his way through thickets! But | didn't know when to expect some- e 3 . Suave. into health his master sald “No!" and Flip|thing more like it. He wasn't quite Grain. 30. To extol. | wheReas, medical 1 P knew that there was nothing for it | so sure now that he liked the Green hete. Animal might otherwise | but to obey. | Forest as well as he had thought he |-, Seripturc. plague, = | Coney happen IFrom ( ) ¢ They were going along u crooked | did. But he comforted himself with Losty b liberate spot for the pure an i re little path where it led between |the thought that his master wasn't |oo° CPid's napkin pack. | w such a pri we go! I o some white birch trees »nd past a | afraid and so there couldn’t be any Lidy peruse, | incubator ies, The r ! | bramble tangle. Just as they were |real reason for him to be afraid, |o 4 Kndled. | AN Silkworm, | abundance. The infants ( passing this bramble tangle there| “Anyw I won't let iy master o wm‘,’l' Hoatuggive: | invariably charity « kil : was a terrible noise. It was 80 |know I'm afraid.” said Flip to him-|" - S dey | 28-cent admission 2 L i : wholly unexpected and it was 80 |self. “But I'll keep right close to = | for the upkecp o exveri ) 5 : very loud and so very close that, be- | him. Yes, sir, I'll ieep right close | Person hecom weak and | the thyroid gland began to he {1t supports tn tion the ey I | 214 ! sl o fore he could stop himself, FIip| to him. I don't know what that thing | backward. Because of the defi- [veloprd, In that period of fime, it | Y47 around and enables tue doctor z by | T OF SN ENEiDE: yelped right out. At the <ame time |was that went off back there. but 1| ¢iency of the sceretion ight it | las been learned that there are|'® “MPIOY several doc and Hatd g Gy LTS | i ¥ " flordl something went whirring away | don't like things that go off that|Put on, the pulse is slow 1 all| many causes of swellir of the|d0zen nurses. There is no ch br 1 Yorl v gronnd. The through the trees. Flip didu't see | way. That was as bad as one of|°f the reactions of the body de-igland; that sometimes even when | f0r the tiny inmates v re e sy, The Casino 1 what it was. Flip was all a-tremble | those things that go off on the |l12¥ed: {the gland itself is large, there may |ceive the same pro t{en- | Proy | oLk when he looked up in the Jaughing | Fourth of July.” Fortunately recent investigations | Le a deficicney of its actio Fian Iy ol e ceINe, hG Tiet o | face of his master. Of course, Flip meant firocruckers, | !n Medicine have revealed the cure| In 2ld, the chief and only | priced hos 1 “What's the matter, Flip?” asked | (Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgess) | °F deficiency of thyroid action. Infreliance is on those who have made| The babies are lly six r. Il 5 Farmer Brown's Boy with a laugh. The next story: “Flip Sees the such cases, the giving of thyroid bY [ careful study of the conditions|seven months old when placed in v > baie- | 10 and “Did Thunderer frighten you? You | Noise Makers.” mouth in the form of tablets or in|concerned and who are familiar with | the incubator and in five veks may ] ¢ A of 40 inch are not the first one he has fright- CATA s e e other preparations promptly relieves | the changes in the gland and in its | he handled as other normal ba ) ming ened. Youwll get used to 't atter he the symptoms. Almost at once the | runctions that may take place | The identities are nev divt st le in i » niuke, No has done that two or three times.” thickness of the skin and the psychic 1 | even to attendants. Only 1 lia | o5 < depression begin to disappear, | s Go 1 | I N to yon Flip looked up in his .naster's Y“UR HEA[TH RTenEiIoet v plily han e et |§knows. Many of his fort ; 1 : ) omes (o Yo face and wagged his stubbed tail | R e Menus for tlye Fam,[ ‘ 4 girls” are his friends siher o | ! | | i exact instructiods just as it he knew what his master | R N o Aoant L R Tin him regularly ‘ very A had becn saying, which he didn't| gy pp \ORRIS FISHBEIN |of the patent medicines sold to u,‘ e | Now and then ther » DR | Aok s at all. Farmer Brown's Boy Knew | g 60 journal of the American|duce weight contain thyroid and are | » a Tavorite ny. and it invariably ballaons ) S Lusceuyun e this. He knew that the ittle dog | yieqjea) Assoclation and of Hygeia, |thercfore extremely dangerous for nd Savory Stuffing | receipts. The babies are ake ( > 0 co | ! INTS i still wondering what it was all the Health Magazine, who have sufficient thyroid ac- Baked otatoes | and fed every three hours. Thoy who had to ¥ | - NAME apotits When there is a deficiency of the ¢ in their bodies. 3 Honey | provided with milk from wet purses, | make good in « | ] T “Flip. we'll go look for him a{geeretion from the thyrold gland,| In the presence of any of the Relish Gelatin Salad | Strangely enough, more 4 ] ; AR little later,” said Farmer Brewn's | cepeain changes e noe signs of deficicney of the thyroid in Caramel Cak visitors o the it tor v \ [ i . Boy. That was Thunlerer the |p,eohptly in the human body a child not a day should be lost in | Coffed womer ad ! Wi Grouse. But you can't nderstand |skin bhecomes hard and thick, the|securing the proper measures. 1f | 00 A AL RN P S what I'm telling you, so I shall have |face swollen and the tissues tend to|too much time is wasted, changes| Relish Gelatin Salad, Serving Six | Many attaches of - Conoy - have 1 I ern. »jd- to show him to you. We vught to|fi]l with water. may oceur in the body which cannot | (Tasty with roasts or fowl) spent all lult i his ereby ta ! ind It 3 .0 New 3 ! rtment, 43 West Street, New Yogk (unity. Life wears a|out of of find him, or Mrs. Grouse, without| If a child is involved, it becomes|be overcome. Two tablespoons granulated gela- | freakish con f much trouble, for no hunting is al- | stupid, the hair falls out sometimes It is less than a quarter of a cen- tin, 4 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup |mask at Coney. Tt has a inysterious | (Copy lowed in this part of the Green |completely, the teeth decay, and the|tury since scientific knowledge of boiling water, 1-§ cup vinegar, 1-2 jlure that is difficult to leave, Coney |