New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], December 27, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924.
fnttnttttttiTiti
lun.Y FASHION KERVirB
A Wife's Confessional
Adtl U4.-rtMii't Nta fata wt
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
REMOVING SPUNTERS
i REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Madgo N Mystified by Mother i
Graham's Aoiloris
I hi .. rod at Lillians ypung dnugh.
as if her xvlns.nne face wi-ro an
:i'm which J could extract ;
I' mi--;' i:l us of the odd tulxi she
v . i -olating to in-. 1
i h.i-i put down Mother Graham's !
t li t-f d..st;r:ico coming to Junior
' '-! euieh r r, an- 1 -1 r .hniati-l for -'
in - i-e-l jnjiart to K l-irlh. ,
ly Tiiesu.-,.,, us th-- Impos- 1
I a it. (?o of a l-iai.j siighily ,ii.
i ;' jv 1 by the shock o i:-r fall. J
I'-.t !.. tnioiirt-r of the chiUnnl
t'H ' if- W'.-h-ms tramp who ap-
I-- -r- : so r i ni i : 1 1 r with the nanus!
'!e farm.v. ma -to H t-rrifvtng'y i
c-'.vn tSat I was lacing some- '
i' 'i'? More uVwa:itiit and uo-p.i-f-ir.t
:'in Jmim, ex en 1
i'n- iirli they Mt-re nightmares, j
In.'. rh.i s' irv oi a tramp vo i
-n,;-,ir-! 1 to v-o fiml'iar with the
umi'.'v lif'tory. id a. sinister as. j
,. vha-h riii';---! rr.e. Lxporler.fe.
i-i'h work Las taught me .
i- rer-gniii thing which other
" I r.. er would nolle-, but I
' . '-.a: it took r.o unusual Insight
i- Tieii K-kmall of some sort in
i--'5 particular incident. Mot how
ni.'l Mother Graham an eldcr
iv woman of blameless ll'e and the
high!' Mea'.s have anything in
V- llie upon whlh a blackmailer
f"ild ftsten. Thr was hut one
answer. Ph mus be Shielding
'i!n;r. Who?
Fenfhvn,g deep within rn shied
ix rv from t ri ans-x-er ir.srlnctix-e-lv.
I i-'-e-ir that. I did not wish the
"."fr t" the n".flor as yet, and
- smother th inwtem suspicion
which wa fryir.c to voice Itself, I
Interrupted Virion story with a
quest' r-r :
' Wlv did vcu wait to answer
film, Marion?"
"I didn't," she answered, wide.
v-i, "As seen is h" said nhout
Junior being Richard's child or
FUza heTh's" fV.e quote-1 exactly
4V, plii-sroiory "-h had heard
"T avt.e.d to rin away with Junior.
But Junior tuggod away and faced
'he man the cutest thing you
vcr,saw, Auntie Madge!
"'I'm my papa' and mama's
toy lie yelled as loud as he could,
and then I grabbed him again and
jrade. him run with m.
"The, man called after us," the
'nt on. "He r,aid, 'Stop, you little
10"ls. Nobody's gc-irr to hurt you.'
but I didn't stop. I xyent straight
for the taileft hushes, those eyer
greens that you can't see through,
that is, you can't see little people,
hut I could see his head above the
bush"?. He didn't run after us
I suppose he thought we'd j-ell
but after a minute 1 saw him down
toward the bridge, and I Eaw we
muidn't g-t a--ror.s unless w pn.ed
lu-.n. I dodged around the other
way and g"t into That big thick
clump of evrgrens, and made
ltf-r from Douglas T'lrner to ;
Mable Carter, Continued
W.l!, you waved your life. You
s.vcd your?--if from my bullet bv :
shouting out that be hist as I had
planned to k!'.I you. You sa'.e-i
yourself from Nlng iVrf T ant by.
what yen td -n the. s'nnd-
For a time yi are free, Mab, '
but. as 0"d ie mv witu-ss I'll get
out of this S'-'U-: -'lav i' I cr.'y stay
"tit. long e-e'jgh to kill you ard go
to the rhs'
T can't w-t' r v,ry much of
II that Is ne'hing Ti'hiri me A,
Cnnfl pa! rf tr-ipe is g-'-!!: out .0011
and he has nrot to tr.u-e thl
letter w'h h::-' n-i r-s:! U you
He tMr-1-,1 tt is a ;.... : "-r to
loving woman.
'. is a loe letter a Seller of
s Inxe that v.-.s I we-' ra -cl -Jul :t is
from mm v h'-se lite yon ruin'J
.Ti'l wb--:n ' ;: Uioie 'lis the
tru'h. you hixe ror.i, uir,'' 1 to an
eternt'y of p-inlsnmnt. after that
ll'e you h'je- TUIl.e-i :s ot -1.
t T his t'rr x'rfs not s'gnel.)
Trtter ff'-'ni " hirU" i lamptr to
Mable farter
TV ii'-'-i k:ee- from -".r
husband win prcbeMr tell y,u t:i;.t
you are r.r-ver 0'i e: :;:s tiio'irh's.
YOU w!'! -e Tie j eai v.rll' .'i
F-rr-e t;n - v' !.-i it tonk tne- 'i
l-'.'ie - "j t-i t,.. ! ; xi ns l; -1 '1
vot tii me that J:al cuansvi
y-Mir tiart' s-'it' "
As J r., c . i-
-t to pni-J":.
be said' ' T' 1 :'-"-r ' at , o , liva :
lictll in some, way 1 g.-t v i.-r
gain "
if
t mm
i
Were Also cn NscL Lcs
Rest Cu!:c-ra Keals.
" My face and neck were al'ected
with large pimpl's that later turned
to sore eruption?. The erupt, ors
itched and burned t::rt roc to
scratch, which n-.5de t.-.em worse.
Mv s'itin wds red and vtry sore,
and I lost try rest st night because
of the irritation. My fsce was dis
figured "The trouble hsted eirut three
months ttf-'e I b'ren c:. : Cu'i
cura Soar end 0:r.":.T.. 1 aey t.
forded relief m sbcut t-vo weeks,
tnd after using them two months I
ts healed." icigui, Wr C-es-xie
Waldraan. f5 West River St.,
Providence. R. I., March i3, 1924.
Use Cuticurs for sli toilet purposes.
'-al4i fr-kVP -t-""-!ci;rt.6-T.
Wr-m t. Ml-- Witt e.-vd evtrx.
Otf-rtn-nt i--n-, T -imtt-
. CBt Iry mar mmw 5 h---- k.
i mir
HI 1 I B"4
Junior he down with me flat on th
ground.
"I knew you'J couu luoking fur
u pretty Boon." Miu wnt on, "hi
no .vnyed there, and I guess lie
must have seen you culilinu-, for
little bit before you ciilh-d, he
pa.-sed the clump where w weio
.mi his head was bent nay down
so anybody outside couldn't peo
'inn, and he was hurrying awful
fact. Then 1 heard you call, and I
answered. Oh, Aunti Madge. You
d-ui't think Junior has taken void,
do yon',' But truly, I couldn't think,
of anything else to do."
"I think you're the bravest, moat
n soureeful girl I know," 1 talJ,
kissing her warmly, "and even if
Junior has taken cold which I
doubt you don't know what
might have happened if you hadn't
hidden him that way. Co.ij Into
the house, and I'll get you seme
can cloth"! and ghs you bo'h a
good rub down and Katie will fix
you up some hot milk, I'm sure
you'll be all right."
We recalled Junior from his de
lightful rcmp with Mrs. Durkee's
cat and made our way up the back
stairs to the room the children h1
occupied with me the Dight before.
When they wore rubbed and
dressed except for the final fasten
ings which Marlon could manage
for both of them, I went down the
stairs again to get the hot milk
which Is my panacea for irnny Ills.
Katie was still In the kitchen,
although the waft's irons were no
longer In use, hut my little maid's
brow held a portentous frown, and
I knew that something: had dis
pleased hr. I ignored the familiar
symptoms, however, and asked her
for the hot milk.
"Vot matter?" she asked alarm
ed'y. "Ees dot babee boy seeckT"
"No, indeed," I answered cheer
ily, "but he fell down In the mud
and got his clothing damp and
muddy, so I thought It would do
no hurt to give htm something hot
to drink."
"Milk no good," Katie returned,
with her racial scorn of anything
so mild. "A good steeck in it, now,
or aouie coffee."
"I think we'll take the milk.
Rath." I said. "You heat it and
111 get the cups from the close;"
I moved toward the door of tie
"butler's pantry" which divided the
kitchen from the dining-roorn of
tii" old-fashtoned houae, and ao I
went through I thought I heard
an expostulation quickly smothered,
from Katie. But I raid no atten
tion to it the is always exclaim
ing over something, but when T
pushed back the swinging doors, T
saw that the opposite, doors were
partly open, and through thera
Mine the voice of Edith Fairfax:
"I think you ought to tell her,
Dicky. It. Isu't fair to her to let
things elide along this way."
Tojir cusband is looking fine. If
you should wish to see me, address
your letter "1-2 Mott street, City.
"Chick" Clamper.
Letter front Mable Carter to
"Chirk" Clamper
I am sure, Mr. Clamper, had you
known what was in that letter you
never would ha't given it to me.
I think my husband must be
cr.a7.ed by h:s lit" in prison. His
!-tt-r, whtch it. :-cems he told you
was full ef love, was a terrible
threat acain't my life.
I am living in daily terror that
' may in .eome way make g'jod his
intentions. My only hope Is hat 1
will never look upon his fa"- again
,-r i-.ar f,-Mn hint eroni nrxope.
'n ran easily t.ez ua-J--i- tl';es,-e-trcumstanees
that It would 1-e
most horrible for me to nic- ' any
one ho has ki'-Of r, him l.'ite. ife
te-n.s me that I ruined Lis !i',. bu'
I ra" only think what k has dni:-r
to mine. He: has ma-le me an out
cast among my fellows r.4 no- he
nta'as eee iie in unsp'-ako i-le tr-
1- r ror ny li'".
Mable (.'arte- T r
(C- j-M-tvi-t, 1 1-; t. m;a s. i-i-.-e.
li.-.i
Toiioi'r"iv Lotn-r fr"ni lluth
IJiukt- to M alter Hulk''.
Till' Ut-n S'nip
THE YOUNG U3Y ASECSS THE WA
TH Tir. 117 KTJH tk wt Vlft
Sa -rvaM kat to tlx l-rate t -nelo-th
rtuontT rl a tin bert mei v l-
olit ai Ti ( ckomi for ll
eipoitaat -ituni-ubi
T
J
l I
One might suspect this young
lady of appearing In her bathrobe,
but she Is not. Sha Is wearing one
of the new spring coats of novelty
material In black and white, bound
with black. It Is supposed to be
worn In the casual, nonchalant way
(,!)) afti cta, and Is particularly rec
oniiiK-nded for country and sport
weor.
Gossip's Corner
Buy QuAMity
Soap rfaily improves und hardens
with keeping, henre It In economy
to buy it in quantity and keep It on
hand.
Keep a piece of oilcloth in th
bottom of the waste basket you uso
In the bathroom or kltcinn. This
will prevent liutllds or nowders th.t
might tot into the container from j
soiuiing turougn.
Marking Limn
If you are marking handkerchiefs
or table linen with Indelible Ink you
vltl find it advantageous to stretch
the material In an embroidery frame
so as to haxe a perfectly smooth
surface.
naked Potatoes
Caked potatoes served with cream
and salt or with milk gravy make a
most satisfying meal for small chil
dren. To KtU Worms
An effective way to kill worms
that Infest the roots of plants Is to
stick the sulphur ends of matches
In the ground around the roots,
Chopped Itates
Chopped dates, raisins or other
dried fruits are quite as delicious as
fresh fruits to be added to the morn
ing cereal for variety's sake.
Breakfast Dish
Sausage and fried apples make a
delicious breakfast dish for vtry
cold days. ,
Vse Some OH
A little kerosene oil added to j
boiled starch will keep it from stick-!
lng to the iron andVlll make the
clothes glossy and smooth.
FABLES ON
COVERS FOR THE BED
The next lesson Mr. Mann of Any
town learned about his bedroom
after he had lowered the windows
at the top and raised them from the
bottom, was that he was sleeping
under too heavy covers.
"Heavy covers are not always the
warmest," Mrs. Mann told him.
"Two light-weight wool blankets are
warmer than one heavy blanket.
"When two pieces are used there
is a layer of air between them.
Mi
Piggedy Ann wlggie j and twist
ed, kic'i"d and whirled around as
Hepjy the Witch pulled her up in
the air o where the Witch rat on
; a limb, high up in the hickory
; tree.
The old Wiirhad fooled Fag
ty Ann
H'-'-zv 'he Witch had raptured
I r.aegerly An-ly and she had pre-
nd, ! t at sl;e was fis.g for in
'inble. tisii. And, as Kaggedy Ann
did not wish for the Witch to ha5
any food to ea', r.aggedy Ann had
e'rii' k tii: Witch's fishing line wlh
a fiek. This made the hook whirl
around in 'he air and It had fas-
M-ivd itseif iu Kaggcdy Ann's
apron.
"Ha, ha, fciil" Heezy the Witch
1io,e-d with laughter, "That was
what I was Tithing tor all the time I
' Th.' re, va.-n't a single invisible fish
i C' there. I Just wanted you to
t-i cl"i ' notie'i to the hook so
that it would catch in your dress'.
Now! I ha-f you I" And she reachfl
out to catch Haggedy Ann's arm
to take h-r from the hook.
!' I(ity the Wit,-h had stopped
to think, "he. would hrrve pulled
, l'.acgedv Ann right in the door of
tli'- ir't h'-me before she tried 'o
tak' th.e hook out c-f Raggedy Ann's
'apron. But Heery did rot stop to
'i.i'.K "," tics- fiUi was so tickled
j t-i '- ir.k of the way f.'-i-' had fool.-d
, Itairce-iy Anr, she just reae'ii'd to
-st-ii hol-i of hr and liaggedv
Am. kicke-j and v.iegltd so hard,
tie old Wit.-h lo bef balance and
; f..p tumbling. had ovir heels
'-o'n limb of the tr-e- down 1"
the croari xvay below, blumpl
"My roolu-ssl I hope it did no'
iiurt I erl ' Ksggedy Ann said out
'e,-;'i as sl-e tiimi-ed upon the lin i
i nd p,-pe l o-.er to where the
W'trh lav.
"fi'i, sound, d as if she got a -r-r;i'
... l-'i'-ii-'"
And. in If '!: W itch did gel
! hai-l t-unii t'n- ditiaiiee site
t- i was creat. fihe remained still
e. !ci;g l:nge-4y Ann thought per
haps H'"ry had bioken her neck,
t-nr pees- itty the Wltrh jit Up Sild
r-i I..-1 1,- r V,.--ad
MV Tl-.H- "as a ha-d thumpl'
she ,,ai'i in -iazc-1 S'-rt ol way
Tii' -n she loe,k"l all around )i,-i
und then ir,j to hf r Haggedy
Ann sat, -How did 1 get down her"
;,,v kn-i ,1d ou er-t up there"."'
s'-e a.sk' -I
Y'-ti 'rb-d io r .t.h in.- and lee'
oiir I '":" !(. ly A-'i Mi'l-
1 "Th' ii it H '-"f fault:"
New Muffs
Muffs made of a combination- of
ermine and seal sewed together to
form a conventional pattern are be
ing imported from Parts.
Sftvw Hungers
rastn screw eyes in the ends of
your brooms, brushes and mops so
that, they may be hung up rather
than rest from th-lr own weight.
j finM Kmlirolilnry
Gold embroidery Is seen not onty
on satins and e'liiffons but on wcwl
frocks, and even on lingerie gowns.
HEALTH "
; which, after It has been warmed,
: serves almost as well 8s, another
piece of cover. And air weighs
nothing."
j Mr. Mann sal-inot anything.
! But the wife of Mr. Mann removed
I a heavy wool quilt from his bed.
! and replaced it with two wool
I blankets.
I "Light covers do not hinder blood
circulation either," she added, as
iehe tucked the blankets in.
ad.
Heejy the Witch fcow'J. "And as
soon as 1 catch my breath, I shall
climb up there and throw you down
tool Then you con see how it feels!
It was all your fault!"
! "My' You are surely a silly
Witeh!" Raggedy Ann replied, "If
on hud not tried to catch mt, you
would not. Itav tumbled, You
brought all your trouble upon your
I slf!"
"Anyway! I'd jathfr be down
; here thau lip th-re!" the Witch
! rrted. "I can cat all the candy cov
I ertd cookies now, and you can't
The old Witch Iim her balanif.
t anything up the: ; cause th'-re
in't a single- thin;; ;o a!"
And with this l!.-7v the Witch
i:'b faces at I'e.-ir, iv Ann aio
.tut hobbling rff towards the
cookie patch.
"7 don't, care" I'argedv Ann
l.-iue-hed as sh' opr-.. t)-e Wlte-h's
d'-or. "1 shall K" inside and tt n 1
Ktiggedy Andy ai d r.-. ue hitn. for
!' Witch has t i't.n him some
where. Tin eer'a o."
S', she went In ' ie and locked
th door behind h r, e,,r j, kn. w
If the Witch wish- -! she could us-th.-
magic rope !;-!-;. r and climb up
to her bome. and : Ann did
net wish for the Witch to slip In
the door behind l,rr and rttirh h r
while she was leokirs for I'.aggedy
Andy.
Tailored rrx k
The tnM'T'd of kasha ,,r
--ii hin, re is i'ir-- ait to hat; a
j high collai and a .e- at' d skiit.
t
A
- l,wr-C.-ewU.
, ""Dit4.st utin'i.iotif,Miia
uegjx nunx: today
Ending the lllclcna bodies of his
two partners at their gold-mining
camp, Harry Uloster flees south
ward, knowing that he will be ac
cused of the crime. On the way
Gloster saves the life of a stranger,
Lee Haines, from the murderous
hands of a scoundrel by tho name
of Joe Macarthur.
"Joan" lives with an old recluse,
Ruck Daniels, presumably her
iathrr, In a ranch house. One night
she slips away and rides to a school
house several miles distant, where
a dance Is In progress. Ou the way
horns she carries on a romantic
conversation Jn the shadowy thick
eta with the outlawed Harry Ulos
tr and then rides away at a gal
lop before Gloster can approach
her. Gloster goes to the school
house, takes a pretty girl away
from her fiance, John Galnor, and
goes off the floor with her. Galnor
considers ways and means of re
venge. NOW GO OX WITH TOE STOUY
The whole room wss bussing
with It. Th orchestra labored in
vain at the animated strains of "Que
vva la rumbo," for the dancers
were lagging at their work and
busily exchanging "murmurs and
glances. On the farther side of the
room the half dozon men who had
been directly Insulted by Gloster
had gathered tn a close group. And
for these John Galnor made. The
ground was ploughed. He had only
to drop the seed wtth a few words.
"What shall I do, boys?" he
asked. "Take this for a Joke, or go
out and tear Into that fello?
What's his name? Who is he?
Friend of any of you?"
"Flick stranger!" said big Dud
Lane. "That gent alnt one that
works -with friends. He plays a lone
hand. And If It wasn't for Nell, I'd
go out and bust his head wide open
for him."
"That's it," nodded Gainor sadly.
"I don't want to offend Nell. I
dunuo what happened. He must've
hypnotized her."
"That's what he deine. I eeen
how fast he was talking," put In
Lefty. "There ain't any honest man
that can " talk as fast as he was
talking. A gent don't get thoughts
that quick."
"I'm going out to have a look at
him." declared Gainor.
"I'm coming along," said Bud.
And the rest, with a resolute
clamor, crowded along, whlls a
hush fell over the dancers and the
orchestra Increased Its pace to rush
the piece to its close.
Outside passed that little Im
promptu posse.
"Mind you. boys," said Galnor,
''no guns!"
"It's fists!" rumbled Bud Lane.
"I don't want a gun. I Just want to
set my hands on him "
And he stretched out his big fists.
Galnor looked upon him with vast
approval. He recalled having seen
Bud pull over two strong men in a
tug-of-war. He had seen him throw
up a three-hundred-pound bale of
hay "four high" with the hooks.
And the story of how Bud Lane
wrecked Murphy's place when he
was short changed there was a tale
o' Homeric qualities. Every year
the s'ory was told and every year
it. grow a little., perhaps, but the
sheriff himself was witness to the
linn 1 picture of five men piled criss
cross In the center of the wreckage
on Murphy's floor with Bud Lane
sitting en top of them and rolling
a. cigaret, Gainor remembered that
tale, and he moistened his dry lips.
But where were Nell and the
stranger?
The "posse" parsed to the foot of
the steps and went by the sheriff
himseif.
"We're s'l right, boys," declared
Gainor as they went on. "Sim Har
gess paased mc the wink. We can
go the limit with the big stranger!"
"There thry are!" whispered
s.oir.e one-.
And " the shocked and aston
ish "i eyes of John Gainor there
was ri vfal.'d the foil wing picture.
Beneath a tree not twenty yards
-way sat Nell and the stranger,
biaii-nly tacng toward the moon,
nrd thai cruelly clear white light
showed them leaning close together
mortally close.
It could not be, and iK It lndubl
tabiv was true, that the arm of the
.hi? man was around Nell, and that
liT head was back against his
shr.i-1'ler. and that she waa taiutly
s-rniiinir up to him with eyes half
cijs,il. A sword of Arc- was struck
through the heart, of Galnor. The
big m.i'i l-a-.ed. His heal of tjwr.y,
ebnpiry hvr obscured the face of
the trlrl. He had klwed her!
Iriiin Gjinor found Tiimself walk
ing alone toward the place. He had
cvet '-d half the oistanee l.'iiure
the first swirl of rage abst'd. And
, he s'ack-ned hi pace eo that the
' e,!bers might catch up with him,
''Ih-v paus.'i a short distance away
' as Gainor stepped forward again
and stood betore the guilty pair.
Neil sot tip with a little cry. She
looked around her with bewildered
itinse.irg eves, and then suddenly
threw her hands before In r face.
! Lut Harn G10trr arose Kisur'-ly
and fne.d the other. After ail. 1
was not so tall. He seemed much
larc r than he wa considered by
hinis, !'. In cold fact, when coin
pared with another, he w-as hardly
more than six feet. John Gainer
thrill-'J with surprise to find that
n,; -aS looking almost 1ee! Into tht
eyes of the stranger.
I we've come out to hSM- a
lilt'., talk witli you." he declared.
"l in a buty man," said Harry
G:e--r. sham, l- .ssly . "But gi "head
and do the talking."
Galnor bit his Hp. ,
"Most like," he said, "you alnt
la en to many dances?"
Te.neiderabte some," sdmittcd
r;ir.:-trr
"Which you don't s"-m to know
whits manners on a dance floor."
; Hury Gle'fr Mighe.i.
.iu" h aid. "I'm a vlumt
v1 "vci, inc.
peaceful man. Are you trying to
pick trouble .with mc?"
"W'e'ro looking for sn apology,"
said Jofln, more mildly, "You've In
sulted six of us here."
"I hate apologies," said Olostor
easily. "I sure hate "em."
"The. damned pup'." exploded a
volc from tho background. "Lem
mtt tulk to hlml"
"Did I hear you cussing out me?"
asked Harry Gloster, smiling.
"You sure did!" cried Andrews,
pressing to the foro. "And, what's
more "
Ho proceeded no farther, for he
was struck to the earth by some,
-thing as Inescapable as a lightning
flash, and lay writhing, unable to
groan, his arms wrapped around
his ribs, his mouth gasping and his
teeth biting at the air which he
could not get. And all that had
happensd to account for tits catus.
trophe had been a slight twitch of
the body and shoulder of Gloster.
He now stepped over the pros
trate Andrews and faced John
Galnor. Galnor did not like fighting
because even money cannot avoid
wounds. Nevertheless, he was not a
coward. And If ever a man had
reason to fight well, ho had it.
And aqound Galnor, with a rush,
came five hard fighting men. So
John Galnor put all his might be
hind his fists and drove them at
the head of the other,
AT LAST THEY WENT DOWN
TOGETHER.
The blows plunged through thln
est air. Harry Gloster had stepped
with smszing lightness to the side
and now another light dancing step
"brought him closo In. Hts feet were
firm planted, bis body loose. Sud
denly It contracted. Body and head
jerked stiffly halfway round and a
bony fist jarred against Galnor's
Jaw.
John threw up his arms, left his
feet, described a perfect half clrefle,
and landed on the back ef his neck,
his full length away from the spot
where he had stood.
To the honor of the other five,
be It said that they would never
have Imposed such odds upon any
man, no matter what a villain. But
they had no choico. They were as
sailed by a dodging tornado, so to
speak.
They struck at'the midst of that
bulk, and their fists either bit the
air or else glanced from a raised
shoulder or brawny arm. And In re
turn they received a machine gun
fire of blows whicfy were like the
hammer of a double Jack against
the steel drill head.
I When Hafry Gloster stepped eut
1 ef it, two more men were down.
I And of the other three, two ucrc
i gaping and wild eyed. Only big Bud
li no. had not been touched.
At, him drove Harry Gloster. high
on his toes with little swift dancing
steps so that he seemed to float
over the ground. But the other two
threw themselves between.
A piston thrust of the left hand
and one went down with a ga3p, A
i jerk of the right and stalwart Lefty
crashed at the very feet of Bud
i Lane.
But the. battle now hf)1 swept to
the grip of Bud himself, lie was
r.o dancing tighter. lie did hi bett
. work with the foe-man Inside hl
' arms, und that was where Harry
Gloster found himself.
I He had not time to strike ajaln.
A semi-stab landed on Bud's nb
i and felt to him an ii he had grazed
j a projecting knob of granite. But
I the pain mi rely made him exert
j hinis- If. and when he exerted him
1 self he was irresistible,
j Gathered in that bear hug, Glos
' trr swayed a moment and then they
I went down together. U was what
IJud wanted. He had wrestled all
; his lite, and on the ground h was
perfectly at home. Lying flat, on his
back he was still a formidable at
' rt mountain lion.
I There was a whirlwind activity
under Bud Lane. He. felt as if he
I were lying on six small men In
stead of one big on. And no matter
: -hre he rached he could not se.
cure a grip Puddenly the victim
' was awav. A olc called joyously
abexe nudi "All right, partner. An
other whirl best time I've hd
In tn er "
Hud Lane eat up, dazed and un
happy 'vlth wonder, as at that mo
ment he saw the sheriff himself
ft,p into vi-w -with the long and
glistening form of a six-shooter in
: his hand ,
i -Son." he said to Gloster. "youxe
' bad a nice little rr' "'re' 1
figure, that maybe I'd better take
vott to 'own where you can have
a nlr lt'tle rest'. This is after sun
set n 1 ruie hate to see a gent
working overtime!"
(To l Continued )
rcTluma Case
! Very Interesting rases for carry
ing ,.erfunie in the handing are in
the "hap of dolls, the head st rewing
cfi conveniently xvhen an a.iulratlon
lei iierlume I desirable.
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i lv " j L wy j "
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5 1 p" P"T Pp bTr-p :
i" "iSo is- i a 11 M ft""!"""";
m e 1 r7 nr v "i 5 ' i I '
Mb" TTTm! ft" :
i, h-i , , I
You'l find nearly every two er
three-letter ward In the dictionary
here. But there are a few longer
terms.
1. To bronze.
3. A speech.
S. Color.
10. A paddle.
1?. Small child.
13. Metal in uiireilun-1 mate.
IS: While,
17. Suet,
lit. Neckpiece.
20. I'pon.
21. Hmall bird ot prey.
ii. Older.
"fi. Saturday night ablution.
17. Pried.
29. Catches.
31. Bring forth young.
3.1. Pure.
34. Permit.
3G. Part oi to be.
38. Having happened lately.
40. Cnexploded shell."
41. Thus.
42. Wager.
43. A weed-like plant.
44. Make love.
45. Half an em.
4P. Correct a watch,
47, Deface.
49. Above.
BO. Part of salutation.
61: Perform.
, S3. Vermin.
f5. Spill over.
67, Images.
B9. Tailless amphibian.
61. A science of duty.
63. Race.
65. Egyptian sun god,
66. Poem, '
68. Bma.ll enclosure.
GO. Seventh note of the .
71. Whole.
7?. Point.
74. Era.
7 8. Printer's meatur"s
7 7. Bears witness to.
78. Born.
Vertical.
1. A drink.
?. Negative.
3. Uttered by the mouth
4. ' Preposition.
s. Part of the foot.
. Pronoun.
j 7. Lunch hour.
: S Masculine pronoun. I
Honus
I'reakfast Apples, cereal, thin
cream, broiled bacon, poached eggs
on toajst, corn bread, marmalade,
milk, roffee.
Luncheon t5calloped mutton
whole wheat bread and butter sand
wlchee, sponge cake pudding, milk,
tea.
Dinner New England boiled din
tier, head lettuce with Russian
j dressing, Boston brown bread, apple
j roll, milk, coffee.
I Servo cold, Juicy apples In their
j natural state for breakfast. Tho
fruit must be pared for children un
ider school age but If the akin is
carefully masticated by ne oioer
children if should be eaten, by all
The most valuable mineral
'salts lie under the akin and the skin
Itself adds the ever necessary bulk
jto the winter diet.
Children under school age should
inot be given (he meat of the boiled
dinner but may have the vegetables.
Meat was Included In their lunch
'eon so It is unnecessary at dinner
;tiinc. Children under 19 years of
!agc may need a lamb chop or broled
I beef patty in place of tho boiled
'corned beef for dinner.
Scalloped Miitt'Hi
Remove, skin and fat from cold
i cooked mutton. Cut In thin slices.
Put In layer of buttered cracker
crumbs In a well-buttered linking
dish. Add a layer of slirtjd meat,
sprinkle with salt and nepp'r and
cover with a layer ot cold boiled rice.
Dot xvlth bits: of buttT and add a
laer of meat and rice. Tour over
two curs of tomato sauce, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake 20
or 23 minutes, in a hot oven. The
dish should be bsked long enough
to brown the crumbs and make the
xvhoie very hot.
j Tomato Sauce
I Two cups canned tonmtcfs, l
1 small t-nion, 1-t cup diced celery. 3
'whole cloves, 2 tablespoon brown
jst'gar. '4 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon
j pepper, 1 tablespoon butter.
Melt butter in saucepan, add onion
j pelrd and cut In thin slices, firo-
imer over a low fir for fixe minutes
Add. remaining tngtedl
mer, covered, for 20 minutes. Huh
through a colander and add enough
boiling water to make two cups.
Sponge Cake Pudding
Twelve thin narrow slices c-
sponge rake. cup peach or Nr"
cot jsin. : cup holiei custari
I Tht p'ece of sponge relre should
I be cut th sit of lady Hi iters
9. An age.
11. Sleeping roba or coxer.
14. Poured.
1. Ocean.
15. X
19. Place to sleep.
!0. Sphere.
!2. Devoured.
23, 3000 pounds,
24. Placed.
26. Well-known grain.
2. Drinkers.
28. Eating utcnslh.
SO, Emptied with a ladl.
33-. At no time.
34. Pertaining to the moon.
37, Ex-en (Poetical,)
39. Damp.
40 Not bright. ,
41 Trench penny. i
48. Bent tube for drawing liquid
from one vessel to another.
48. Standing.
50. Habitual drunkard.
61. Newspaper's chief sources of
rex'enue.
52. Color.
54. Also.
66. Meadow.
'7. .Solid water.
55. Juice of a tree.
60. Pmall red insec'.
6?. rnrpose.
fit. Drinks.
6S. Kjsh eggs.
67. Ftrlve for superiority.
70. Anger.
71. Bon.
72. Denotes presence.
73. Manuscript.
7S. Half an em.
a Ijniily
Spread each piece with Jam and put
In a deep dish. Pour over boiled
custsrd and lot stand until the cak
i absorbs the custard from one to twd
hours. Serxe with or without whip
ped cream.
I Boiled Custard
j Two cups mtlk. 3 eggs (yolksi. 1
cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 t.
spoon vanilla.
Scald milk In double holler. V
joggs slightly with alt and sug-i:
'Rlowly add milk, beating const.in'i
Return to double, boiler and coo'
ox-er hot water until mixture c--u
the spoon. Itemove from heat a-
when coo) add vanilla.
(Copyright, 1924, NLA Service, In
Colored Clothes
Colored clothes should novtr i
In water. 'but should be launder
as quickly as possible.
Use Kerosene
Black walnut furnltura Is .quo .
ly cleaned by rubbing with a fl.n
nel rlotli moistened wtj) kerostn
Leftover Meat
Leftover meat may be chopp
and added to scrambled eggs, one
lets or rice to form a substantia'
dish.
Aspirin Gargle
in Tonsilife
Cut This Out and Save i
Subject to Sore Throat
A harmless and effective gargle
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets oi
Aspirin in four tablespoonsful o:
water, an dgargle threat thoroughly
Repeat in two hours tf necessary.
Be sure you use anly the genulm
Haver Tablet of Aspirin, marked
with the Payer Cross, which can tf
had In tin boxes f twelve tablets
for few cent.