New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 15, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
I
NEW milTAIX DAILY IIKUALD, MONDAY. MAKCII 13,
Quicksands of Love
Adclc Garrison's New Phase ol
Revelations of a Wife
MailgC Label llio Admirer a Ujilii'' mis."
lOMTlng tor broach i "iMi," 1 laughed lightly, ns If tin-
As llio Khune ol tho (lilrJ hotel i-mu pi vli "iihIoii j a - l had culm to inc.
lounger f'il upon Mary IlarrlMin'H I " mi wuM mem I he oii your t'licli-
faeii 1 frit i uc li as, 1 would It some
Ufciy, disfi'Miring in Id liail snd'h nly
lii'tlt dashed m h' r. With my bund
upon lu r ami, 1 hiu rP 'I ln-r p: st tlx;
group of till"'': M' ii iiii'l signaled tic
first taxi I stnv otitsl'1", gnini!
Lillian's number iiftf r v. e iv i i
out of i jirshot lii'ddn the r.i r.
if.
"Why the i 'lui rlcston,
Madge?" Mary .hn.and"!
Auntie
ii ii
mlsrUi vims giint In If r brown
ns thn t:ii mlM ny. "Wip
' 'in i
iifrahl the IiiiihImjii!" sin Pi
there w iih I hi' fringe In I'mnt
ears should grab ine auy
La.-I.
of lu.s
J i'l'tll
you 7"
So die WiO n" n iin.l mpl'-rrtoo'l
'hn ogling ol the man whom, trom
lileUy's ip MTiption inn my own ob
servation. I hiiith'i. Although I
never h.-i'l si.nln n to him, aii'l I "as
sure liifl hml no I'lea of my exin
nee, yet I hii'l given liim n good
ip.-il of thought during the weeks 1
had lived In the hol'l. much as oil''
on I'l speeulati' eoiiei'niinH some ri -
puh lvi: animal iiuarier' d mar oni's I
home.
He was tlie type of youth rharnc- j
tei'led In the patter of the day Py
the word Mary had us''d in ih trilb-
ing lilm. A "sheik" from the lop of
sleekly brushed head to ! :". S'lh s
of !iis modishly hoot"! feet, with
the toueh of stafT" la.tler side whis
ker so affected 1'V his kind just
sliO'.vlDK In nea til his 'ars. and his
meticulously pressid clrithins; an is-
' :
the i
'lid !
asreeration in every detail of
latest mode, lie posses'.ed a fac
flKiiro which really . served Mary's dl
appellation of "handsome.' Ili.ved
But the spirit which nniniatrd the 1 scions
finely poised body was that of aniy ..
venomous creeping thin if. Inel.y had I would
unee applied to liim an epithet which manfii
stuck In toy memory, and sudd' nly 1 i h'or
iudped it. a wise tiling to ri peat to which
Mary, not seriously, so that she I way,"
would evolve any notion that I wasjof an old. wealthy and cons'Tvni ive
trying to prevent the yomiK man iN'ew i;nu-lnnd family. fc had broken
from encountering her. but lipid ly, hia mother's heart mid bowed his
with the touch of li rislon which is 'talker's pride- into the dust by his
more dainninir in the eyes of youth j soaiKi.l'-.i. Ho had be.-n (-;,;,t 0ff ,y
than any rensnre: ( his family disinherited his name
"Which one do yon mean. Mary?" incur r:po'.n nmtmit t)i"m--and I
T asked in tnti-rcrtrd fashion, as if ' liope, tpnt It would be a lor,? ilnie
puzzled In rjis Inpru if.li In sr
one of the Ihefnre ?.Iary fi'Mnd out this lilanior
fc'ronp of loafers from another. ous veil to youthful feminlu" eyes
"Th only one worth lookinir at !at h-ast. which l'.tm? around 'he man
twice," she relumed, with inscruta- wiiiv e ey, s had displayed nueii keen
Ido eyes fixed upon my face. "The ' inter, in In r.
tall youns one Willi the dark hair I Copyright, tl'L'i;, by Newspaper
and eyes and rlothcs like (lie mapa- ' l'i ature Service, Inc.
HEROWN WAY
a Girl of Today
iriisii ni.ooit
In a moment all was confusion.
Sterns the nianacr, ami .Sillers, Ihu
house detective were iimmaliately on
Hi" spot.
llorton had ma nac d to plant one
l.-ood blow in Jimiuii's Lice, but he
had canclit his tooth in his lip and
lie was a no ss In a briKi'l r 1 stifl
t nsom shirt as the d' fective li'lp'd
liim up.
Sterns tried to push Jiniiiile and
me into his office, but tint moment
he laid his hand on me, .limniie's
tiphliiiK blood was up. II" would
have nonn of It. II" kaul"d off and
looked so fierce il
backed down.
"VotniK man," la
make a roii"h horn
the
lid, "you can't
Icre. Yon (,-rt
nut and you too, younc woman. You
ito with liim. I've had unite enoucli
trouble with you iv r stiiice you've
been here, you d'iu'1 s- ' in to re.
member that I look you in uk'ii
on were on your uppers."
"Cut it. t'ut it out." said .Iiinn.iit
v. ith his fists ch m li' d in the n.an-
More
Than
Health of
II . I V r s . 1 t"
V W1 1
At last ;i perfect lax.itivc in the most acctTtable
ami pupuldi" form ct devised a delicious
Clicwin'4 Ciuni so swcot, mintv and delightful
in flavor that thi't'ren love it and parents bless it.
No more kickin;;, squealing, sagsinpi nosc-hold-ing
when "medicine time" comes 'round. No
more coain, wheedling, hrihinp, bullying. Just
pop a half-nuct of U.K. li. Chewing Gum into
that eacer little mouth and let the wonderful
chemistry of the child's own body do the rest.
Quick, efficient, mild in action. And there is
no cun5lifatin reaction.1
M. K. B.
Tlie Chewing Gum Laxative
For ConiliTial.on- .Atcr txnnurc- After Chnrating
13c at all drug stores
I'PUy -; 1 1 1 h tin- Ynp'rin,,' rock.
KMi 11.' "
She lnuhrd -a it h tint giro of a
child :.t ih..' n.. riiili t. Put I nolle.
i'l i'h 'liMii.iy that slut had glu-p
a slight M.irt before she langlud, ami
i-'-ili.-'il that InMmetivrly she re-.-
1 1 ' 1 the otf'ii'-lvr !. -riii Ie; had
I'PPIP'J to tin' youth.
"W imt 'loi s he t 1 11 him that for?"
di" demanded.
I suppose bennse Hie iniin r' -
minds lillil 01 till' insert Ill: nanus."
I s. PI light Iv. "Hut, of cont'M ," this
i :ut fully, "In; n :illy isn't an otfm
fh" UK 'hat pi'h"t implies. Hut
on r I'lU'l" IiieUy ean't har th:it
sijle "f youih. Most iik-ii can't, I
fin I, ai'hoiign lo's of women of a
i "I'taln type nie simply wild about
lilm. I don't particularly can: for
his kind myself, hut I don't h'-lbve
tin re's a lilt of real harm in him.
I Hit's Klmply sort of sappy, If yon get
wlui' f mean."
'What does he tin V" she persisted.
"1 aski d your Inch: J.Moky that
not long ago," I returned with n
cnrclcs little laugh, "ami he replied,
'Make your rpiesi ion "whom" and I'll
ansu.r "e rryhody.-' S' riously
sp. akinir. lie's a d.w r in ral.an 'K
fairly siii'ci i.sfiil--Put ih pi mlini; for
tli" mosl part upon tin- money lie
can Invlt'lo from foolish women
who admire him. You probably ha
read of the men described as
'lountrc lizards.' Well, he's a very
1, - on.l specimen of th" type."
"('ii. that kind:" Mary said in a
ppointed tone, and I drew a re.
:! breath, thoiif.-li I was con-
'hat I had omitted thincs in
mriptlon of the you'h wiiirh
have, appealer! trj Mar's ro
in xperi' iice.
.lack I.tsiie, the name by
be was known "on Broad
ens in reality the wastrel son
acer'a face a..; );, c ' ;,,; hp. face to
say more. "You can make up your
mind I'll b: glad to t't out of this
blasted dump, ''oiict on. Judy."
W" started for the hat-checkinp
counter, v. hen the manager bellowed:
"Here, I v iini your name and address-,
yo'mi,- man. And, didn't I hear
you call this ounrj woman by sonic
other nani't than Hie one she payo
us'.'"
Jimiiiie looked at in" in consterna
lien. He .in not know whither lie
laid spilled tlii' be;
siitht of my face
blurted on' :
"You ;:o to hell
this h.- Inr:''' 1 .-it:
Ih" hat rac..
"0.1 vour hat
.liaty. l.ei 's ;3-. (".
we've picked up a
' iv"'i:h to l:tt the
At the
d and
v.ill yon'?" Willi
followed nie m
mil
t qulck.lv.
of t his. 1 K'l' ss
vil of o rumpus,
p a, pc fnr some
tra
Mamie Pad st ir!'- forward as she
iw in., crimiie; and the was helplir,
:e on w it h my coat.
"Say, Julie, Is tiiat your gentleman
9 WW
Precious
Gold is the
vour Children
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
, .-.J
M
1 ?S '
m ' m ii :
jn m H
-J J LT-nI. :
bf-r-ai 1
jm iSS d
afeSl mPi !!
aiffl .2iMS wii !
! J IN ii 1
' -i
Hoiii'iital t
rertalnint; to our mailing sys- !
tern I
Any jiaits of plants use 1 j-s a
soap substitute
Soda ash
Most secure
Almost a donkey
To confront.
Tann' r's ess.' 1
To inr
IVcausc
Neuter pronoun
Bit
Secun 1 note In scale
Transmits
K.iects
Adhesion
Wigwam
1'iner
Variant of "a"
Devoured
B-liold
To slrok" lc.liil.v
River inlets
To knock
Birds similar to an op' rich
Short poem or hymn
Tick (insect)
To purify
Peruser
Blackboards
S'rips of cloih
Vortical
i 'Lurch court jard
uleic acid
Three-handed card game
To knock lightly
Morlndin dye
Any cllmbine perennial plant
Valuable properly
Mo'her
friend?"
"No, dear, I'll introduce him to
you if you like. He's a nice chap,
Miss Riley, this is an old 1 1 i' liil of
mine from home, Jinimi'! Cost' llo. I
puess you know enough about what's
hist, haniicned to know that w a re 1
I i,ro verv velcome around here.
We're going out to have sonic, dinner
now."
Mamie understood Immediately,
She knew I didn't want .liinmie Cos
tello or anvoii" else lo know that 1
was friendless in the city of Chicago.
She iie:;i. ct"d a man who wanted Ids
hat and was asking if he couldn't
r.-et a little s'lvict while she balked
'o Jimmie and inc.
"f.et 11 in talc" vou out to our
aparlnn at tvli"n you've finished
I your dinner and I'll come home ns
J --non as J can."
j (CopvrtKhl. laM, NBA Sen ice,
I Inc.)
TOMORROW : 1 Aplani I ions.
Menus for the Family
r.reakfat,'-Shred'l"d fresh pine
apple, cereal, thill i-p am. (reamed
'dri'd bei f with rice, bian muffins,
; niilh, coff. e,
j Luncheon I.in'il soup, toast.
s'icks, coltace rl e.se sandw h-ic s,
stuffed figs. milk. tea.
! I'iuner- ''ass'-role of smoked sal
! moil. si":ini'"i spinach, m-w oi.blia'.
and l'-ry salad, date ciit'tard pie.
'Ahril" wii'-at. bread, mill., coffee.
' Tl" woman who must, depend on
Miiokcd and salted fish will welcome
this peii'" for smiiki'l salmi'ii. The i
lane of th" cur'd fi di often win is I
a'..;, d apne'it's as the nnblnets of
i he f re-h t ifh fails to do.
I a'crolc of SiiioUi l Salmon
l'i,' and "tie-half peunds smut;, il
raliiien, 4 oitimis, 1 cup cum...! p'as.
cup die. , enoi.e.l carrots. I
tablespoon P ini'ti .i'lice-. r, medium
si,-'! pe'.l'd' '.-I t'al"")ll pepper.
tal-h si'(i"!T- belter. 1--J eep milk, 1
i -'J I up" 'Ire (I bp !:! ' I 1)11:1 S".
SV:,1. sain, oi
ii ougii ! "'V(i or
or. It" .
i y '..ipy put
at- rs. i.'ir in
tprinkl" with
:t. r arc I add
! .'mi. 1. Put
a lc cep
1 o
i"n"on
et iiriibs.
fish In:
m ritikl'
' Il
l
lv
t.t'-i add
it and
Sliced
r.'a'nhs.
md bal.
-.ilk and
111 mutes.
' ri'.'r.
ape r:i:ri"i. lav mi
potato's cut in
crumbs with r
1" rough ffioh lay
A PI boilinc iv a" r
lo t 'v for one 1m
rj.' iii'ie baking f
c opyrigi.i. l'i-'
111
o cot r
ir. Add
r t-i ir i
. m:a
1
Gossip's Corner
riilltcr. ( liam r:
A Hrooklyn tructiinati bakes to
Irink because his wife bobs her hair
: hat's what h- t'dls the judge. Y-s.
tirls, they're still saying "it was th
-.Oman who gave t to ui" to - at. Hh
-npted mc." I suppose tihti If be
ams to steal and liiurd' r '.1 '.. letup
a rson he'll say. "h'-r p. I la a U" ti
tvav" drove me vildl" And s ui
I'ldil' - !: lie III g' ' at: av 't 'f ': p a ,1
pi-ai h S' rn.Mis .at the . s:
I Pp'.-.kn i: of bol-s.
; '. ll'i p'l'S i'l" - old f
i..i.' fall t.r.'f".,. I
0t f et 1'. ' 1 1. ' s" a l
, spirit ct ti f l ' i-'t
d."b. h-ive tv. li.
in .I.ip.in a firl
1 u 1 . i- d'.n
Ml
ipa
pp- r
r. Tie .i
tin ir th
Away or apart
I a I'ortlon of a plant
I I To accompany
I - t'nbic met. rs
17 1'iviled
L'll i.'omninn ip r
I ' Ttuinin? to a dnl;e
1' t' Woiih- surface cf cb.t h
'.Ti I'l'ininiii'- piuiionn
."'i I 'nit
ii 1 To plnco
: ."l! Candles
! .'M To paint
j .".'" I'l.iultant
I S7 Backers
' :;9 1'lants from which bitter drus
is secured
a pitchers
!" Borons rock formed In streams
4.". To drive
: -17 To perch
j Ifl To dain-it'e
'1 Boini of compass
.'S Kvla illation of iti'i'iiry
7jT?(A; I INLliWlAiSg5'WlEAR
Hotpffi.g,AfriBErR s i
o d IXS.lP.iT f. i Rfe d
6n L.0T;.. ,RE (0 iiij WIS D E Ni
H6r ;TE,Nr,Di. HEM I T
I R v 1 ojw yl A HOE
U E'E iS T 1 1 N E ;T iii; ? A" M 6
Ejr i A:L AT" t'E p S 0 N ? R
SXST 'cjf 1TE N l6NVA
s wr;poli?f jelA i a ys iwV
N"0 Di; P'U "O" G & N i
EjWIEi SBfelNDlEp ilAX 1 0
m1W WpxiMmB Tile n
vK r, e miWri IeTaI s" e ius
daughters down, though, and pray
for I bran .'
for them!
j
This wis
.an ru.tii .
of the Am
crack comes forth from
session i,i a convention
i' tin .Medical association:
Uverfnt
people are that, way be-
tiiey cat to satisfy some secret
is-faction in their lives. Homo
is fundamentally wrong in
motional lives."
fs probably why ail fat poo
re so dcspondi-ii' and harassed
tvuiri'd. You've noticed. of
t.lissa
thine;
( t heir
'I'll
Pie a
mid
' ours. . bow much cheerier and Bol-lynniia-ish
tlie skinny sisterhood is!
And you ,-,. coininced, I know, that
that smih y ,dd grandmother of
yours win, the three ;j,,s aml ., p.is.
sioii tut- !'...,. ,,i,1IT 1)tt cincer crock
fall for you had a raging secret
sorrow in h,.r iji,-.;
ut of tin: Kitrhcnl
Women from Sii countries of the
world meet in pun,, )n May f)r fJ)(;
Inn rna'ional Woman Suffrage Al
liance convention. Their present job
is suffrage for women of all nations
and colors. We in America who have
had sunra-e nil ,,f a hi 1 1.. ,nor ,llan
fi" years ali-ady have forgotten
that it is not pist taken for granted
ecrywnei-e by this time! The verv I
idea that
a vale!
y woman cannot have 1
Till' Style
checkered careers will
i down spring's highway,
coats will burnt, elbov.si
Net r
pass up
I 'iierkei
uiU' th
d
"" ''" ' k'f "d pasts. Blue -,n,
black and white, beige and
do the checking stuff in
I white,
brow n.
"prniK coat
ma'' riahd
Al l. r tin- Show
If the If. C. 1 OI the th-,'ltei
snp
your r r r-siaiirar.! has got und"r
witti. '' hy not brmg ii.e movie
gang
li'Uiie with you for a spread made
"ii your own gas stove or chafing
j.ish? A college girl's- tidbit known as
'.inkt'iiii-ditty is ideal for such a
i'hiw-ruit. and is ;i ph-neing variation
nf ' ' rap bit. To one fpiar! of
t.iiiiat.i roup 'ill a che.pe, onion
which has b'n cu(,K(, up jn a table-
si"o:i of
pound .f
all is in'
- ' lice, t V
bu'ti r.
Hoi! and
tut fine, p
dd paprika,
ti ' -'' s. and
oti 1i.a;.-.'.J
add a
Ir until
taliaseo
a pinch
sali.,1
It'"!,
..r plal
ac;. rs .
AVIi'Ti You Pla
If vou ha-.e furnished your flat
with the cut glass and silver coll. ct
d from bri'ine parties you'll en.ioy
onnin Hayraond's "Whys of Auction
BridL"" It not only savs "don't do
this ami do that!" but t explains
nit!
i Woman Gossip
Mell.a. t) e rintralto, still is shy
and afraid every time she sings, in
;p:te of Iter years on th" concert
stage. Th"y tell the tale of her ap
pearance b- fore Queen Mary, the
Pi.ne. ss Mary. Princess Maud, and
1 o'li.
lights. .MMba was so nervous
ale dropped her handkerchief.
Were, she cot the sniffles, and ap
p -.tie, to tier host in a stag" whisper
i 'niiii'iimit Ilitsi.'i p. riiiim no
aii'l-his'sini: or hat-tipt'lng. Madame
'il'. 'II" said, r'erlilly was lu
ll'' .1 !,. ci.n;.. a mal" "comrade" of
rrd b-r a scat and op n- d a door
r h-r.
I -cfiil
'I r s unfold'-d;
1'itoiitible seat
u LnglnnJ.
M-.-n ii make
ui i.iv in iti:
ioh.w
a. tl I UP 1(1' HS
ii r:r.v ham', .w
man is fmind iii'lrd'Ti'd
i.t'i'l in Oiaft'iu, I'oli'
In a rhi 'p
i 1 1, id a
woman's ltandk' r . pi. f and 1 1:0 stub
of a yellow theater tlcki't.
.1 ANMT BNP. hit daunht. r,
1'1-ellks !;. I' l'll,'.'l0l,l-l)t with HAH-
IIV t'l'IA'IN. Iieeaiisc of the "dls-snu-e."
.IIM.MV KAMA Ms sou,
Koe;S to HrldK' port, wlure tVie th'-a-i"r
In. The stub Is traced to bl.ClA
M AI N A K I '. a ' '.I'tir't slnfi-r.
.Iiniiny pier's ami falls In love
v Ith M A I! V l.t 'Wlil.I,, later he
' neouii'i-rs i lira, Sko fuin's at hear
ing police want her for murder.
Mary, out nilh SAMl.'i:!. f'Hl.'Hni,
a w.nbhy lawyer, en n Jimmy lift
"lua into a taxi and misunderstands.
i'lea ti lis' police the nub mlRhl
-live conn into possession of a man
'tin "pick.'! !. : up" two nights be.
tore the murder. Jimmy receives
inysi' nous ' i inus to oavi7trldsT'
porl and later is nt'ucked by two
men, but escapes,
With Jimmy and Mary estranged,
Church R-. ts Mary's promise to mar
ry mm. .iiniiny nnu mkii, oui unit (
nicht, see ii man they both recognize 1
j she ns the man who sot the stub,
j'le as one of hts assailants. The man
, scapes, I tjt they identify him by
his police photo as 1KB JKNSKN.
I Church, motoring with Mary, runs
over a dos. His henrtlessness causes
her 'o break their r-njrajremenl. Mary
; writes Jimmy a b tter, telllncr him
'about P. Th" office ,o sticks !t In
his pocket and forgets It.
! Barry Colvln, without Jimmy's
I hnov li dir", seeks out Mary Lowell
lai'.'l tells her who Clara Maynard Is.
i I, tile that niuht Jimmy gets a phon
call from Oltra. sajinp sho has found
Ike Jensen. Her volco ends In a
pasplns: cry. Then there Is silence.
I now r;o ON WITH the story
i CHAPTER XM
Jimmy jinKl'"l the receiver hook
in desperation, but the sound that
er.mo to his ear was the tranquil
I "Number ph ase" of Central,
j "C,od." he rried, pnttiiiR the phone
away from him. "What happened
-o her? What happened?"
i He arabbed Die phono npaln and
.sk' d for police headquarters. "And
for (lod'a sake, hurry!"
He (rot hold of 'I'Day, then, and
told hi m: "Cot as fast as you can to
Ohm Maynard's apartment." He pave
O'l'.-.y the address. "Ike Jensen's
hern there. I thinl? he's killed her.
I'm stai'liiic out ric;li away."
Then he ran up th" stairs, taldn;.;
three at. a. time, and madly 'Tabbed
at his hat and overcoat. . . .
All durins thrt day at the office
I Marv Lowell had sat fxpeclautly at
Ivr typwr'ter. starting encterly
very time the telephone rang. lint
the call she waited for did not com".
She was first to greet the letter
carrier on each of his frequent
rounds. Rut there was no mail for
her.
"Why." she asked herself time and
again, "why doesn't he answer?"
Che pondered on the variability
of her moods. Yesterday Rorry Col
vin had been to see her and what
he told her had lifted her magically
out of the depression Into which she
had lately settled.
And today. ... To come to work
so cheerful, so expectant, and to
hear nothinr. It was more, than
she could bear.
Mr. Hilton stopped once In "m
midst of dictation and looked at her
verv sharply.
"You're tired. Miss Lowell." he
I
Great Fear in Mglitfoot's Yard
By Thornton V. LSurgoss
For fear there's always this excuse:
In saving life it is of use.
Old Mother Nature.
To the yard of Lightfoot the peer
;a great fear had come. It was such
ja fear as the members of Llghtfoot's
! family had not known since the few
;days when hunters with terrible guns
(were seeking them. Hut this new
'fear was even a. greater fear than
that fear. Always then when- tolly,
round, red Mr. Pun went behind the
Purple Hills and the Black Fhadows
came creeping out the fear of'the
hunters with terrible Etins had ended
until the n'-xt morning. Put this new
fear was with them by night as well
s by
lay. You sec the
LittP
Puma (lie Tanther Is the worst
i-nemy that (leer have
Breez-s had brought to Lightfoot the
news that Puma the Tanther was In
the Green Forest.
Of course, the yard of Lightfoot
the Deer vas nothing like what
you and I call a yard. It was simply
a great number of paths crossing
and recrosslng In all directions and
kept trodden down so that Lightfoot
and Mrs. Lightfoot and the two
young l-iglitfoots could move about
freely despite I he deep snow. Thes-e
paths l"l to supplies of food. To
Sfet out of those paths would be to be
helpless in th deep snow.
I
Now Lightfoot the T. rr knew that
there is no'hing Puma the Panther
jlik-s better than tender iWr meat,
and he ftp Mire that r.ooner or later
'Puma would visit their yard and try
Merry
X W VI III . w
COPrSIOHT
Id ft'-nlly, "I wish you would t n U "
conpl of days off. lo you total."
! Marj's ni'ithir, " ho since tin
hrcukinc ofi i'h Sam Church wor"
p'TP' t'ii'lly a crlrvi"! spiisslon, mot
'her et the ibini- with sharp com.
plaints about hi Inr IT" and "dinner
will n.'V-r be r- ady if you don't
hurry."
In fact. Mary's imi'lier found It
very easy to find fault thisn days.
Tin re had hcni many attempts on
ii'T part to pi rsniide Mary to re
consider Inr derision about Church,
but 1 hi y w en t ut lb .
"Oh, dear," Mis. Lowell siclud as
sho moil heavily nlott th" kitchen.
The roc
(iiispoil.
hi r as still off tlie lionk.
gelling in 1)
all the work
y while Mary dc
't so discourag' tl
own and slef p to
'1
I could li : right '
two days. I'm so
Mary made no
too busy rookiuc.
"I'm not at all
continued. "Tin
lind."
answer; she w as
w ell," Mrs. Low ell
doctor toid rue
what I needed was a complete rest
and a change."
(Which was not at nil what the
doctor had told lvr. What h. Pad
said was that she wanted a res', arid
a change. He hadn't said she needed
it.1
.v.y 'a:iu x( w:wwoHsini
Mrs. Lowell sighed deeply. "P.u' I 1..1,,., why don't you go to bed?
suppr.se J'll never get it. I suppose. , y,,,lr. ijKni is kreyijng mo from go
I'll end my days In drudgery." II. ri!f; Ul pp."
drudgery consisted largely in watch- j
ing Mary do all the important house-
work. Occasionally Mrs. Lowell undressed in the dark and then got Irection of faulty and diseased ron ii
kni'ted, and dusted n few pictures. j0 i.(i. jtions of tlie child's teeth are also of
ami prepared a salad. nut she lay there sleepless, damp- very trr-at Importance.
I "Please, mother." Mary bet-g'd. piling lvr pillow with tears ;
"I simply lv ver iiiiagitiei anyone j Hours pa.vod, but IIk-v failed to!
could be so foolish," .Mrs. Lowell
went on.
to get one of them. "My dear," said
ho lo Mrs. Lightfoot, "we must never
for one little minute be careless.
Someone must be on watch wiiii
nose and eys and ears (ill the time.
We must at all times keep together."
"Who Is Puma the Panther?" ask
ed one of the twins, her big soft eyes
full of curiosity.
"Puma, the Panther is the worst
enemy that deer have, except those
tv-o-legged creatures with terrible
guns," explained Lightfoot. "Puma
is soft-footed and moves in the black
shadows. It is difficult lo know
when he is abuut. You will ner, to
use your eyes and your lmso am
your ears as you n vi-r have used
them before: and we must hope that
gentle Sister South Wind will conic
soon and ni'dt away the snow. Not
I until we can move freely will we
.be even reasonably safe from Puma
th" Panther."
! "When wo were little." said one
of the twins. "Mother used to
frlr.htcn us with stories of Yowh-r
'he Bobcat, but you never seemed to
.fear Yowler. Is Puma the Panther
more to be ferred than Yowbr. or
than Tufty the Lynx?"
Lightfoot shivered, and the two
young deer saw him. It was then
that fear really took posscFslon of
them. "Yes," said he. "I do not fear
Yowler the Lynx, for only if they
; caught, me in deep snow would they
attempt to harm me, because I am
fully frrovvn. But Puma the Tanther
is to be feared at all times, even by
jone. as big as T. I wish he hadn't
come to the Green Forest. Now, rc
' member children, we must stay to
Igefher and each must watch out for
I the other."
Fo it was that tctr came to tne
yard of Lightfoot the Deer. They
had to eat, for without food they
could not live, but their appetites
were small and always while three
ate, one kept watch. At the snap
nlng of a twig they would bound
away In frigrit. When they slept, one
kept wntoh and none sb-pt well. Day
by day Lightfoot anxiously watched
the snow to see if it were disap
pearing. And when lie felt gentle
Plster South Wind blow in his face,
he rejoiced, (or he knew that she
would melt the snow. Those wre not
happy days in the yard of Lightfoot
the Deer.
tropyrigbt, !'?.. by T. W. Burgess
The rext stor-: "Farmer Brown's
Bey Is Just In Time."
tl M Bi iUHM-v";
IB2 Y NI StBVICt INC.
And alary, her mind too trcu'ded
to pay much attention, want on with
the preparation of dini'.'V . .
filie hardly touched her food, how.
ever, and wlieiv the dishes were
washed and put rtwny sho frayo tint
' x cti S'i of a headache to ret In: to her
room.
As she sat on her bed, in utter de
jection, sliu wondered If (ho cutting
remarks slm hud made to Jimmy
when last they met had opened a
.hr'n'di that was irreparable.
' "But I v. ro'e lilm," she said. "I
told l'.im ever thini;. 1 did all 1
could
Si:..
Why didn't he answer?
was hurt, deeply hurt.
"What's liappcni'il to her'.1'
he
eny
"n'l
lie simply
do-'sn't ctre
w or
S'I fold In rself.
before her mirror
-at
;wat
h",i
lier refh -tctl face "Oh,
.j mi
sue cried, "if you only knew
much 1. loved you. You're
aow
you're breaking my heart."
II"i- face dropped slowly down on
to Iter arm.
Sh- sat that -way a long time, just
how long she did not know. but. he
mother's complaining voice, rising
on a note of rpierulousness, broke
into In r thoughts.
I "alary, if yuu have such a head-
Without answering. Mary roused
he rself and put. out the light. She
hiring lier sleep.
How was she to know that the let
ter she had written to .lir.uny Hand
was at that moment lining the pock
et of Paul, the admirable office boy?
At that moment Jimmy Hand van
clashing madly up the hall steps t
Heading to Olga Maynard's apart-
jlllellt. I
The door vvas standing half open: t
the rooms within were in silent'
I darkness. i
i He fumbled, then switched on a 1
light, and tlie telephone met his eyes.
I The receiver was still off the hook, j
I "What's .happened to her?" he'
I gasped. "God! Where is she?" j
I He tramped through the small
!.irar;ni"iit just two rooms and a
kilchiTi' t- -turning on lights and ex
ploring every corner, every closet.
Hut there was no Olga no trace,
ey n, of her.
A tramp of f.-et coming up the
stairs. And linn a squad of uni
formed men, led by Lieutenant
OT'ay, came into the room.
"Sin's gone. Lieutenant." Jimmy
waved his hand around. "She's
gore." He groped for words and
found none, and sank despairingly
into a chair.
i l l 'ay's voice was professionally
crisp. "TlK-y didn't kill her. then.
Any sign of a struggle? Any evi
dence i hat tin y hurt her?"
"Nothing."
"W 11, I'll take a look around. Tell
me what, you know first. What hap
pened?" Jimmy, in a high state of excite
ment, told him. "Phe phoned me.
fvho said. 'I've found Jensen. He's
In the house across the street.' Then
she said. 'Oh!' as if someone had
.labb'til her or something. A sort of
gasping cry."
"And that was all?"
"That was all. I called you up
Tight after". r. rd."
j O'Day turned to the men who had
come with him. You m"n go out-
sbb". Bun across the street to the
house opposite this and see what, you
can find out. You know Jensen's de
scription. P-e if he has bc-ii room
ing there.
"Wall n minute. If you don't get
anything there, go next door go to
every house jn the block. Wake 'em
all up. If Jensen went into any
i house on this street we're going to
find out about it.
"That's all." He turned to Jimmy.
"Now Pm going to look around my
self." 4le went first to the telephone
picked it up, then set it back again
on the table and Mepped back and
studied It.
"Tell nie." he said to Jimmy, "how
you found this place when yon came
in. Where was the phono right
where I picked It up?"
"Yes. The receiver was off the
hook. I rut it back."
"Any lighu on?"
"No, all the lights were out."
"This rug her" that's mussed up
and wrinkled. Was It like that when
; on came in?"
Jimmv hadn't noticed the rug. "I
don't know. Lieutenant. I suppose
Uo. I didn't touch It."
! U'I'ay iUl. tly sirokial lu ithni,
;wooU with Ilia fret phintud wl.l'i
apart and studied u wlnlo in uleiii. ,
I "Wl.iit do you think liapi" u d,
l.lenii mint V" .Iiniiny had risen (rnui
his chair, and s'ood fai'lnc (t'l..i.
"Ihin'l bmlur mc now, lad. ...t
nie think." He snillrd iipoloi.-ellcally
at. his cnrliiess. "I'm not one of thou
fancy Sherlock Holmes d"toetl s."
he (Xplained. "I'm a little slow i t
gettlm; my mind to work. I lime 'o
have tlni". I want to tills ihinc;
first, just ns you saw It when jmi
came in."
He walked to the door and stood
011 tile threshold, lll.'l l" yes WM'd'-r-
Inu ariuind the room and ti n
through th" hallway.
"This door whs open'.'" he a.'lc d.
"V'.i. I cinie riirlit In."
"And all the liphts were out, j on"
say?"
Jimmy nodded.
"t'h-hiih." O'lkiy turned abruptly
away and walked Into the nesi room,
exploring. Hi- shook bis head slowly.
"I womb r," h" said doubtfully. "I
wond'T if " and then he broke olf
and resumed his search.
Qui'" abruptly he came to a pa!::a
in front of tic mantel above ih" ,:as
i;rato. His hand readied up ai d
picked up a picture that, was lyin:.',
face down, on the siudf.
He fro vn. il as lie looked at It. He
claricd around at Jimmy, who,
quite oblivions of OTiuy's move
nients, was standing before a win.
flow, his hands clasped behind his
back, lookini; out into the street.
O'Day turm "1 bank to the picture,
A corupi"!i 'ndin.i? light came into his
eyes.
"Mo'ln i- of heaven!" he brea'l'i.- l.
Then a" unfastened some buttons
on l is coat and stuck tin: picture
into h.l'j breast, pocket.
(To Ho Coiillnuril)
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
(i;v id:, uron r. h-mmixg)
Surgeon General, 1.". K. l'uidic
Health .Service
There are many fathers and
mothers still who do not realize that
child in poor health can not do
good school work. There are certain
very common physical defects that
seriously interfere with the child's
development, both physically and
mentally.
These defects are of such nattto
is '0 be easily discovered and ys
j.ually satisfactorily remedied. Airtotig
ine rnes't common condition" wlmli
r"iiir- aitrntlon in the very youie.;
' hi!'! art Die following, namely: ,.-..
' !i ctive vision and hearing, riefeetive
and decayed tee'h, enlarged tonsils
lend adenoids.
llaininalion by an oculist and
correction of errors in vision will
often prevent failure in studies and
cona"tient discouragement.
Defective hearing may often follow-
infectious diseases common
among children of school age ami is
a frequent complication of diseased
tonsils and adenoids. i
Parents should watch their chil
dren (.mi thould observe how they
breathe. Mouth breathing indicates
an abnormal condition of the nose,
and throat. Tteinemher that nd'-nonls
and diseased tonsils predispose to in
fe"i.ious diseases.
i The examination for and the cor-
By millions ended
Hiil'6 step million.'! of colds every winter
and in 14 hours. Tiicy end headache and
fever, open the beiweli, tone the whole tjt
tcm. Use r.oiliinfi !e reliihlc, Colds ar.d
Crippe call fcr prcmpt, eScient help. He
run: you (jet it.
Alldnimlrti Mt PricuJOc
CASCARAjpUININE
vritHpoftnit
Hands end arms were always stiff
HELP STIFF JOINTS
Tailor tells how to overcome'
stiffness in hands
A Philadelphia tailor has found a quick
way of getting rid of stiffness in the
hands and arms caused by constantly
using a hot iron.
"I have been using linimfnts for
long time," he says, "but I find that
Sloan's Liniment is the best. It al
ways gives me instant relief." (Name
and address given on request.)
No matter how many other reme
dies you may have tried Sloan's will
help you. Just pat itn lightly, with
out rubbing. Right a way Sloans sends
a healing tide of fresh, new blood
right to the stiff, aching joints. The
first thing you know the aching and
stiffness are gone. Got a bottla today.
AU druggisU 35 cents. .
r r-
;ksr . 1
' - yJISiitammmm mr ; - ' v -j
QUICK EASY WAY TO