New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARR! Madge, Talking to Robert Savarin, | Is Amazed at the Iortune the Famous Artist Has Placed Trust for Lilllan I promptly obeved Mrs. grove's summons, trying hard 12 let her see the reluctance which 1 faced my imminent i view with Robert Savarin. But has shrewd eyes, this of famous artist, and 1 felt her fr ly, reassuring hand upon my arm. “I know,” she said understand- ingly. “This is an ordeal for you, and I would spare you if 1 could But Robert has set his leart upon telling you himself about thosc curities. “Oh, plea * 1 exclaimed, shock- ed by her rpretation. “Do not think I am reluctant to see Robert 1t is only that 1 am—embarrassed- I think is the word, by the mission he has given me.” “Mission' is just the right word to describe it,” she told me. "Think ol it that and it will make it casier for you, it 1 know you, and think I do.” She stepped to an old-fashioned corner cupboard, uniocked took out an oblong 1 wrapped in brown paper. “I've nad these in my trunk since lawyer brought them yester she said, “until ju you came. Then I put thein 2nd 1 have not had them since. I think Robert have liked to keep them room, but he didn't wa te know about them she knows there's sor business afoot.” but and tactful and not tive." The nurse proved the truth of the encomium n Mrs. Cosgrov> tapped upon the door of her broth- er's room. She opened instantly and smiled brightly at us Robert Savarin Exacts a l’lonll\t‘ “All ready for visitors,” she cheerily. “If you don't mind going to seize this chance to up and down the veranda a bit such a glorious winter morning. She ushered us into the room ¢ then went out, closing the door: and 1 turned to the bed where Robert Savarin was propped up against his pillows, his warm, colored dressing- gcwn reflected in the flush upon h cheeks, usually so drained of color. Al the foot of the bed his port o! Lillian which was to be mine but which he meant to keep Lefcre his eyes as long as he had life to i scemed to look at me in repro the kindly conspiracy which was be- ing completed against her. He turned his eyes from the por- trait and stretched out a thin hand to me. “It is so good of you to come he said, and then his sister laid th brown paper parcel, untied, upon ihe bed. “Here are the Cos- not with T sh ster of the ) and ) ackag befort in here of 1d his WOl in the [o]4 my discree: a bit inquisi- walk It's different papers all in | e | might conc separated as T showed them to you vestcrday,” she said. “You won't need me for a few minutes, Wwill vcu? 1 bave a cake in the oven.” “You blessed little prevaricator!™ Her brother smiled at her fondly. “But run along. Come back though, i ten minutes at the longest.” “All right.” She hurried ~ out of door, and Robert Savarin lifted parcel and took from it two large manila envelopes. His thin \most transparent hands shook as 1 held them out to me. FFor her!" he sald, turning his eyes reverently to Lillian's pictured ones. Then he looked at me. “Op them,” he said. “This He indicated the smaller one S en- velope. 1 took the papers from the enve- finding two bank books, one a savings account of three nd dollars, the other with 2 king balance of a thousand, and convertible bonds and securities tota eleven thousand dollars. They were all in my name, Mar- iham, and Robert Savari > sald softly total the vith thou guret G fifteen thousand I want you to have for your he said. “But, s that if ever any arose im your own life God forbid!—you would old friend would it vou 1ot e to feel vich re- Wt vour immeasurably vid simply, this long way to 1 an academic point. h fervently. other envelope, things ycu are Lillian and for rt him up Thank you, Now open the h conta the keep in trust for said iments which were in the the same as in accourt ani (on a differ- t) were also > and were for the sam those in the first. But value of the securities listed in my nanie made e gasp. “Oh! Rot ! this spon ility!" I said. “This fortune! Couldn't your sister be made a co- trustee, or something? A tender smile touched his lipa. “You know Lillian's fiery inde- pendence better than that,” he said. I do not know—cven though she told r he checked himself ab- ruptly, then went on hastily, “don’t you know that vou are the only per- in the world whom 8 ivably s e time re It unwelcome respor ity, T know, you accept it — for doc envelope n, the s were vings amou the such a re- on ve this legacy ask, a ha L on’t Lillian d it Tomorros) by rvice, (Continued Newspaper Inc. Cop: BOBBY'S COURAGE DESERTS HIM By Thornton W. Burgess F'en when there is no danger nea The unknown doth engender fear. —Old Mother Nature Bobby Coon is no cowar doesn’'t go looking for trouble, ‘When trouble happ to way, Bobby isn't one to s 1 know no one who will fight witi more courage than will Bobby Coon, No, Bobby is no coward. Sf Bobby isn't one to take fooli: necdless risks. Bobby knew now il Skunk was going over to Brown's house every night to get dinner. He vatched Jimm cross Farmer Br s i, but he couldn't s Jimmy went, When finally Jimmy returned. he was licking his lips. By (I Bobby Coon knew that sonis over by Famrer Brown's hot iy had found a good dirner three nights Bobby kept from an apple tree on the the Old Orchard and Skunk disappear over by Brown's house. On the fourth he saw Bowser the Hound the Terrier go off Brown's Boy. He } the way was clear He promptly shu direction Jin At last h leading to t! along past smell the He then car sked back of was closed. 1t Skunk had the kitchen door i% he had gone hcuse. Howev minute believe into that hou Bobby shuffl steps further and ther Right in front of hin hole, Tt w doorway into that shed. Yes htid been made so t could pass wanted to. Bobby ecge of it. Then he t0 one side and liste 1 There was a inside. Tt was the . Bobby but watch dge o Jimmy Fari saw night Flip Farmes u with new Tor ¢ 1 ov this, for noisc co iound noise made by some cating. Bobby's nose told him Jimmy Sk had gone insid scunds he rd told 1 mmy was still in th Jimmy v Bobby & hole. H fron wasn't a mon this would v‘mvl h ense :p aside. Right in front of him was a round hole s in his mouth from listening 1o 8 His mouth was water- for the good s that he Jimmy Skunk was eating. It s all Bobby could do to keep from going right in therc and d a share imon sense kept whispe: “It's a strange D ispered Commion don’t know what Jut not Se dangers may 'K all right Wy BONE BUTTONS touch monotone | i | « | scious | | Once Overs Registered U. 8. Patent 0ffice married by a foreign minister and didn’t know wha means.” . [} By C. D. Batchelor “Here's a new one. A bird sued for nonsupport who claims he was t it meant.” “Say, Fred, even in plain English how few of us suspect what it Blbhcal Questions i fillll aHR il dNEEE dNEE didll dnaNE &an siE IIII i Horizontal One of Five Great Lakes. Moses received the Ten Com- mandments on Mt, ———? Who was swallowed by whale? ‘ First sign of the To eject. | Bulb flower. ’ | | the zodiac. Dye. To rot. Carries. Before You and Shy Interdiction Side bone. Chum Grand Mark. Minor note. To loiter. Language. Heated Half an em Overawed Needy Wire gra Greek D" Spacious Doves' homes. To free. Ver Plunders, Dwellings. Earthly m 32 Cavity. | Cry of a dove House cat Italian river, To accompli me City of David Maimed tian queen Male cat Conducted, Skill. Peak. Snal Plant. Jarge pot 0Old woman parental fish Raven's cry these routine he should as s00 to go through them friction or the expenditure tion, o of matters as possible lout emo- wi of this end it is ne all the tact and skill 1t our command. We 1 just the right misture of gestions and the firmne use we hav bod Habits fulend y Judson Peale irgument in - favor ining is that the s @ maximura a habit which he carly that it serves much con- <u admits no refusal t about well ctly what the ma > subject have may o0id thes are so difficult our m made its ma responses. A hahit tr s an, for to learn 0od boolks to say in order mistakes eradicat 1ining has the child rdividual on fron| d so withou ffort ny of ser has lear vice requiring tr upon is this reason that it i ken to concentrate a good attention th child’s life on such orth while rk | dral of our first vears of linments the good 1 painlessly advan- v through are of i child also d good |t out clean] I o the life but when 1085, £00d toi L d sleoy only ar the the bit habits, earl routine ener 1ds of in present bui part they pl finite his ( It is characte vital th a negat does not USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS and | to| which | y definite | HOW'S your HEALTH v . for Edied by thé New Yorke Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadeiny of Medicing Nephritis Nephritis ranks third among the principal causes of death. It is a painless disease, giving, except in ite acute form, little if ar notice o its presenc lis discovery s not infrequent! accidental. The sufferer may not know of his condition until a sample of his vrine a life insurance when his eyes arc examined on his complaint of dim vision. Acute nephritis is relatively ea t> recognize, Usually it is the com- plication of some other discase. Its onset and development are marhed that both patient and phy- sician cannot help but notice it. In acute nephriti there is lor of the skin, swellings in difffr- ent parts of the body, and markel changes in the quantity and char- acter of the urine voided. In chronic nephritis the discase ¢ develop so slowly that the suf- ferer may not become av of it until the damage is far nced The syniptoms noted b, ez are usually rather vague, and may easily be ascribed fo any of a dezen other more common condi- tions. One atouse not, is examination, adv of the suspicion, always the newly though it does point to nephritis, developed need to voil urine at night. ¥requeney or urina- | tion amay also point to possible dis- case of the kidneys. he nephritis sufferer also com- plains of weakness, lack of ambi tion, headache and dimness of vision. Nephritis is said to “run in fam- ilies.” Its insidious c cter is its nost dangerous element. health examination offers an excel- lent way of guarding against it. Tomorrow—Winter Is Coming Ten candidates for constable of Tule Cal,, each received one vote in a primary elecflon. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. | Moths don't always live in lux- ury, but they have expensive tastes. J analyzed in the routine of | or | s pal- | The | | loween | drop | fun when | | | c | wai, | £l the suffer- | | aill pickles, grapes, mptoms that shoui! || | teaspoon | | | L | | | I some | with | You HALLOWEEN PARTIES REQUIRE SPOOKS AND WITCHES GALORE New York, Oct. 28.—Have a ren \’ dczvous with witches, cats, owls anJ | spooks. it you want the Halloween party you are giving the children to be a real success. Lights should orange-toned, the should be dresssed attire, with ( through her or ghosts should lights, and the whol spookily dim. Provide fancy like cats' heads fo- the gir on, and owls for the boys thoroughly understood that swer to all questions during games the girls must meow their answers nd the boys hoot theirs Start with Games There is mnothing game to break th lcader s excellent Halloween ause you contraptions here and will emit. weird sound oz steps on them. ine ing shricks and make fined redeem his or her or funny sor is @ good beginuing, too tring leading to some untangling is done would not be itse! every singie guest did not have his fortunc (old, his success in leve predicted and some under- standing of his loved one’s char- acter given, Have a wilch dressed up ghostly, seated in a dark hut in one room, witly a caldron of writ ten fortunes which she can stir up. As cach guest approaches, her bony fingers, which she wears on the end of her own hand under | cats and witches. Above it, the Christmas tre leng sleeves, should point out dra-| 54 Jight {0 a string of yellow and biack ow matically which folded fortune th= | ¢i0 150 € AL kvors for everybods guest should reach her. This Way | poapq yellow pumpkin wearing a wiclied she can keep the boys tortunes| 20 T8 C0 LR N h & Cheshite srin t on one side, the girls' on the T ST G T so that each will read right. I} S °””’.'“ teeth; right, fortune should predict love, trav- | el. fortune, change of permanent | dress, career and characte LS rom the fortunc teller's it is healthy to emerge room where regular games are played. apples, eating raisi swinging from the ceiling, taking bites out of doughtnuts attached | by strings to the chandelier, pect- | Cream fat and ar. Add ing apples and throwing the peeis [and beat 2 minutes. Add other in- over the shoulder to see the lovead |Eredients. Chill dough. Dreak off one's initial, all must be included, | Pits of dough lsiteniaonvn e : ; (i on greased baking Siaonsondy ""'" she 12 minutes in moder- | sames, try e pull. Nothing is more fun to give all of the children a | amount of molasses candy a award a prize for one his or hers lightest smoothest in a given time e engade R fice, [ kie with salt and paprika. Troil 10 arint, fnd othre are” ean] | minutes. Add mushrooms and cook | well planned. Slpni e D et of tha uavel desiony Hotopronn | and cools until eropmy. Four doughnut and decorate the dining | s TUShroom mixwre over c o | o ST e G A nkle with lemon juice and serve ndles strung up and down the | °* °M¢® showing through the eyes of cats or the mouths of owls. This gives a pleasantly spooky effect. can get paper, napkins and with Halloween decora It is simple to arrangc 1 and rolls, pickles, and hot pumpkin After a strenuous cvening, children will be hungry cnough to appreci 11 food. be dim and reading lamp in witche color gleaming pumpkin faces cover all other house be kept that look s to put Have il in an must like a Follow Bame can therc as the anyone good the for have that lead- mak each one fine by A trea ice. an be stunt hunt eac ure favor when Halloween if Denni lowe son £'0.) en parly has black corie 1f them. The crepe paper and pasee- head. Insets show his candy cigaret orange and black. (Courtesy of the style for your H;l paper cloth, as shown he Set your buffet table in An orange yellow decorative crep supper candles give placed over Serve in bowls Coccanut Cookies, 4 Dozen cup butter, 1 1-2 cups light own sugar, 1 teazpoon va- 1-2 teaspoon lemon et teaspoon salt, tablespoon's cream, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon ba ing powder, 1-2 cup cocoanut. FASTENED POCKETS of the new tweed frocks have skirt pockets, fastened \Hkn buttons or sn: to keep “cigarel, money, make-up in. They remind one the old time pockets all Many room. into the Halloween Bobbing for | from a string | 3 | ' NG velvet evening e—nol silver linings, but fur ones. Shaved lapin is the choicg, apart dyed to match the velvet Bake oven. Lamb C} 6 rib lamb chop 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 45 L jemon juice, 1 WhO ftresh or canned, Sudif 2 tablespool T @ : Lops Sup candy T than given ablespoons fiour, 1 ) milk. to nig are Add Add | at plates a olives, pie and Instead of | greeting card this Chr | orativealittle box of a pl ant change, Buy ordinar: | safety matches {namental pape ny other ned paper in 1l bits, just the size to cover the four sides | 2nd cach end of the boxes. | Glue all 1he picees in place ande | shel them all zround. This | gives that slick, & and expen- |sive look to t making them much more a Yuletide re-y than simple card sending the: ubiquitous nas, a dec- matches makes. small . boxes of ps of or- o cove moc ically de-* By Mrs. Alexander George Tamb Chops Supre Breakfast—Chilled orange ccoked wheat cereal, French honey, coffee. Luncheon—Oyster | seem juice, toast. a couple, ch hox, for e giving a or even friend. istmas cach place m eptable casy pre eve stew, crackers, cocoanut cook- Giloee a colorfut They ara to make, inexpensive ies, tea. Dinner—Lamb chops od potatoes, escalloped turnips, ead, butter, hicad lett Irench diessing, warm rhread topped with coffec i supple felt. is | version of the beret. tucked and draped low and held by a band of zold metal buekle. for this new he crown is on one side the felt with supreme, and acc favor, very ce, ind tt —_— Herald’s Daily Pattern Service whipped cream Stew, Serving 6 pints oysters, 2 quarts milk n, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 alt, 1-4 teaspoon celc alt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika Carefully look over oysters and remove all shells. Heat slowly in pan until oysters become *plump.” Add to other ingredients which have been heated in pan. Cook 2 Oyster o |1 cup cv MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME o Lovely Afternoon Frock Pattern 1988 Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS The pointed details of collar revel houlder rs and skirt flare |create delightful harmony in lovely dress. You'll enjoy th with which the model can be and the low cost, since are necessary this made no trimmings Pattern 1988 may be | flat or canton crepe, sheer velvet, triple rgette, satin, voile, etc. Brown, green, black or wine in solid tone, or printed with small designs, lare the smartest winter shades. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 18, 20, 82, 34, S, 40 and 4 Size 16 requires $ 5-8 yards of inch material No d Kking experience is nec- ary to make this model with our Yardage for every size, and simple, ex re given. Send FII in coins carefull for cach patt nam SURE ST | SEND FOR FASHION BOOK. site models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov eltics that make delightful and in- expensive GI Price: FIFTIN CENTS, Book with patern. 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to Her- 1ld Pattern Department, 241 | 17th street, New York City. fashioned of pattern wrapped, or 'n. Write plainly yle number. BI2 SIZIZ WANTED. OUR WINTER containing exqui- your in a flat for a family of And there, Wild “Detween to his horror, sits Pather Bour you and me, is quite rough— A skeleton in the Pig closet, Luff, that chay |