New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

's returned 10 the hospital in a dead faint
 Father Ryan questions Jill as 10 her whereabouts the night before. and is satisfied with her answer. Others. however, including the maid. cling 10 first impressions.
 CHAPTER NNNII1
 Tn her excitement, and wrought up state Of mind incident upon h. mother superior's arraignment Jill slammed the receiver onto the nook with enough force almost to wreck the mechanism. IL also nearly wrecked Mother Martha's ear!
 The good mother was, in fact, still rubbing that abused organ when Jill stopped her sedan under the hospital portico and leaped out. She %, was still trembling from the ,xcitement of her telephone eXper- fence.
 But the mother superior was just woman, and she had been putting two and two together from the crumbs of information that had burst from the excited Jill. Then she telephoned Father Ryan. who put several more things together foi her. whereupon she saw matter: from an entirely new prospective
 My poor, misjudged child" she said. and there was world of kind lness now in the deep tones of he1 voice, as she took the sobbing young wife in her arms, there has been ;l terrible mistake made. somehow. ] see that. now, very clearly, You must forgive me- my daughter and ve'n try and straigh.en this tangle out. You just come into my rom and wait until I go up and have a ak with your husband"
 The result of Mother Martha 's talk" seemed to be eminentiy satis- rlctory 10 everyone concerned.
 Just a misunderstanding, Jill girl" said Jack, after the reconci, iation scene had taken place and he was sitting on the edge Of his bed rumpling his hair. as in days pf yore. 50 let's just forget about t and take q new start,'
 Ii occurred to Jill that he mieb' have expressed q word Of relnose for having accused her of the out ra geous thing that he had i;ut he made no reference to it. H. aad agnanimously forgiven hel or accusing him Wrongfully, and I,a ,ci'nt unto the day. with it's evil hereof" He had accepted as truti ier claim Of being home all night instead of running around wit hat dancer" So everything, as h. araciously termed it. was jake and -n.me1 70 be quite properly adjusted
 When Jack Stuart banked the s5o,- no received from the sale of 'ht marvellous "cold fire" ore, he mads
 Join' checking account for him
 1T and Wlfe, 1lncrentiating in nc rtar between the two Of them. f,acf uad a rhackbook and each drew or Ie joint account whenever anG wherever 1t happ, ned to he mos .1nvenien'.
 That such q syst"m-or rather lack Of syStom--ls both foolish ant dangerous. has been proven toc many times by too many persons "a warrant or leave open any chancs to- argument The owner Of suct n account wakes up some mornins 70 tho painful discovery that his o' her balance is sadly below Una
 hich hc-or she-had supposed i % be-
 So cane the first awakening t' ne Stuarts l. would have seemet 'hat one such awakening shoulc nave been sufficient. But-well his uake-up took place in October some six months after they ha' moved into the New Dennisou apart m"n's. They sat at breakfast, th, time being abou. noon, their usna gettinE-up hour since ''acquirnI money
 Brother Gloom sat at breakfast along with them, Nor was its pres -ucc the unusual thing either.
 To make dull explanation brief HIl'I siF4 bIIIOs 44 '''' h4'4I F' IT ''l'i prirt, let it suffice 10 say that lif' -omehow or othet. seemed 10 hay lost is once d.lectable flavor, O siror. for the Stuarrs--or so the nl' that morning.
 T'hs poss' -sion O. mo"ty pirnt or money had brought neither n 'Hctn the happineze Of Which the, Yad so fondly dreamed Par'i~ parties, night af.rr night. spendin' money as # i' grew on trees.
 There's a fine po-.rion open 10 oou. Jack, at th' Glass Works" Pete Justin had told hlm week before Jack had been a iourneynan glas iGow at n" 'i'u, e. rh, strike, q wage he had onc- looked upo' princely.