New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916. jREVELATIONSOF AWIFE By ADELE GARRISON Jew Dicky’s Mother Rescued Madge ashamed of Ghem, 1 know, but I The'd like to meet won't let them, T positively forbid it. Think I'd in- troduce lady of my heart to rummies like that? No sir-ce, not Harry Un- derwood! “They Ci “You know I'm From H. Underwood and His Companions. “That startled face is Harry of dramatic fawn look in your n't Help It 1 haven't explained yet this morning,” he He appearcd o be fascinat- his own conversation. 1 was ateful for anything that stopped personal allusions. very becomin mockes Underwood. here course, I knew that his medo- nonsense of a moment he |ca by fore had been the veriest buffooonery born of his drink-muddled brain. 1 knew, too, that he had mno other You sce, it's this & thought save the mimi of a me " ith a confidential air d&gama villian, which i is his chief |have appealed to my se \?}tht to affect. {ludicrous if I had been less annoyed. But even with this knowledge ap- [ “These two fellows, good enough pealing to my saner f, I could not |¢haps,” patronizingly, “live in Osh- help shuddering aand paling at his kosh. That's not their fault,” he bLurlesque threat to carry oft to hastened to add with generous P some lonely island. [irhest canitineln it They have o Call it superstition, pi-monition, |live there. Well. they came to New what you will, vet ridiculous as it ' York for a business trip, and T tried may sound, I feel a sinister menace (o make up to them I‘asl, night for whenever Harry Underwood is near | having to live anywhere else than in me. New York. Almost bold, “ “We went up one side of Broadway black mine , from forty-second street for three or Kok Kan him | four blocks and came down the other, at the theatre [ have had the same and took a drink in every place wo uncanny feeling. 1t is more than dis- | could buy onc like, 1t is positive dread "It was some record, Somewhere, somehow, [ that | he went on proudly. Harry Underwood will me | bundle we did acquire! I didn’t dare very real trouble and terror. fgo home to calm fireside. You But it is never my way know Lil, so I stayed the night with over the future when the hoys at their hatel. present difliculty confronting me, “When we got up a little while ago wtoblem now was to get away We decided we'd have to do a penance him without attracting any of some sorl. The worst thing I tention. So I forced could think of was to go to Brooklyn calmness, or Staten island. We tossed a coin “How is Mrs to see which we'd do, heads Staten banally. “I hope she is well. I Island tails Brooklyn. It came down haven't seen her since I was at vour leads, and here we are waiting for home last Sunday. the ferryboat. UGee, but you're interested in Lil's health,” © he commented. “1 wish You would stir up a little interest in mine. Lil's all right, but I'm a sick man.” He waved.his-hand again to- ward his companioiis,- who appearcd to be much interested in the leaping seals, | to see that no one appeared to notice “They're sick men, too,”” he said, his actions. “but they've still got a holdover from y, Tl tell last night. Now, I haven't any hold- |he said. “You over I'm just sick. These fellows |Come along with us to Staten Island. cught to be ashamed of themselves— |Old girl doesn’t like me over and can’t carry any liquor at all. I'm |above. I known, he added sotto voice - FACEANDKNEES she is. T'1l make those other fellows lreep their distance, and we'll have a rice little trip.” Very Tiny Red Pimples. Changed Ta Dry, Scaly Crusts. Kept Hands in Bags. If T had not been = " HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT of Harry Underwood escorting my mother-in-law and me on a ferry trip to Staten Island. But it was no time for laughter. Instead, I was at my wits' end to know what to do. The idea of the proposed ferry trip evi- dently appealed to his befuddled im- agination. He turned toward my nmother-in-Taw. “Goin' to take you little lady here on nice ferry he an- nounced genially acht's out of commission this morning, but ferry |will do very well.” { T have not much reason to like my “When my little girl was a baby she had |other-in but T shall always be patches of eczema on her face and over her | gratful to her for the way she cut knees. The breaking out was like very |the Gordian knot of my difficulties. tiny red pimples at first and soon changed “Young man, you are impertinent Jto dry scaly crusts, giving a very rough “'appearance, and causing her much dis- comfort, and T kept her hands in bags to keep her from scratcling. “T tried several kinds of salves and liquids which did not benefit her and she looked worse. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and soon after she grew better and was quickly healed. I havo always kept the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment in the house since.” (Signed) Mrs. | . H. Knight, 5 East High St., Newbury, ass., Oct. 19, 1915. Keep your face young by daily use of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. and intoxicated,” 'she said haughtily. Sample Each Free by Mail |““Please step aside.” And taking me firmly by the arm With 32-p. Skin Book on reauest. Ad- , . dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe- |(Nc weight of my mother-in-law my mother-in-law walked steadily with me toward the door of the wo- ton.” Sold throughout the world. anger, which I was very sure was s about to descend upon me. he said that would se of the me from the moment eves looked down Dicky. introduced me his into I tell you, know “but what a cause my to worry there is any My from more at- voice my to Underwoc I said “The Ferry Will Do.” To dance “Watin Lad voice my horror teps, for sense low, he executed a chanting the the Robert E. enough left to keep his and T was much relieved few Wwhile. Lee.” He yYou what we'll do,” and Dicky’s mother S0 genuinely nd trip, “Sorr men's rest room. Her manner of cenducting me was much the same {os that the matron of a reformatory would use in taking a charge from cne place to another, but I was too telieved to care. Th leering face of Harry Underwood was no longer be- | fore my eves, and his befuddled words ro longer parred upon my ears. | Those were the only things that mat- tered to me for the moment. In my relief 1 felt strong enough to brave How Many Chairs in Your Home Are Really Comfortable? Kelly Comfifort Chair The Chair for You The Kelly Comfort Chair is a Library Recliner, automatically The cushions immediately fit any person adjustable to any position. " because of their automatic adju 7t After sitting in one position for some time a slight change of jon of the cushions places the weight of the body on another o muscles and gives com- plete relaxation. Because of this you can sit in a Kelly Chair for hours and be resting all the time The manufacturers gtiarantee for ten years the construction and perfect operation of these chairs. Kelly or mahoga Comfort Chairs may be had with golden oak, fumed oak frames with genuine leather cushions or in all leather Prices $30.00, 15.00. upholstery $31.50 and 3 C. C. Fuller Co. Overlooking The Capitol Grounds — 40-56 Ford St., Hartford. “Where quality is higher than price.” 1 REY. DR. OHMAN ON Local Pastor Appears Before Com- mittee in Congress (Special to the Heraid.: Washington, March 15—Eloquent pleas were made by several Connecti- cut men at the hearing before the house committee on library, for the erection of a monument to John Erics- son, the inventor and builder of the Monitor, the ironclad vessel of Civil war fame. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, of New Brit- ain, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, of that city, was one of speakers. Another was Rev. G Youngert, pastor of the Swedish Luth- eran church, Hartford. Both thes clergymen are Swedish-Americans, and there were a number of other per- sons attending or partic ipating in the hearing who are of Swedish birth or descent. There were two bills under consider- atlon before the committee. One by Representative Tilson of provides $125,000 to pay for Ericsson monument, which would be in Washington. The other is by Rep- resentative Fitzgerald of New Yor chairman of the appropriations com- mittee ,and carries $100,000 for the monument. Representatives Tilson and Oakey of Connecticut were on hand for the hearing and both men addressed {he committee on library. The Connect. icut wministers and other speakers re ferred to Capt. Ericsson's Swedis! birth and his service in numerous pacities in Burope and America, his great ability and the wonderful results that followed the building of his Monitor. Ericsson Lived in Connccticut. It was pointed out that Tricsson lived in Connecticut and that the Monitor was built in New Haven, with Connecticut capital. Mr. Tilson stated that one of the backers of the projoct for building the ship was W. G. Bu New Haven, and that former Repre- sentative and Postmaster N. D. Sper- ry, of New Haven, who died a few years ago, also helped finance the construction of the Monitor. Mr. Sperry is said to have put up the bond required by the government in con- nection with the contract for the con- struction of the naval vessel. Connecticut is therefore very intercsted in the Tilson-Fitzzerald bills. The former gives the republi- can party representation on the com- mission that is proposed to have charge of erecting the Tricsson mon- ument Naval Experimental Work. Thomas Robins of Bridgeport, retary of the naval cossulting board, has appointed a special committee of of Rhode Island saying that Chair- man Thomas A .Edison of the board has appointed a specil committee of its members to take up the matier of a naval experimental and research la Dr. Backeland of Yor N. Y.. is head of this committee which is gathering data for submission Lo congress, and otherwi preparing to boost the laboratory project befor the naval committees of congress. Various locations at New London, Newport, R. 1., and other places have been suggested as sites for the labor- The house committee on nav- s is expected to arrange for on the matter for the near <ec future. Because there is a shortage of cop- jes of the president’s proclamation uring neutrality upon all Americans at the beginning of the great war, Rep- resentative Hill of Connecticut today presented the proclamation to the house and had it inserted in the Con- gressional Record. Jerry Donovan in Washington. Former Representative Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk is in Washington presumably looking after his l"nntcst against Representative E. J. Hill, for the seat in congress from the fourth Connecticut district. Mr. Hill’s brief in the contest has heen filed recently. Mr. Donovan i until April 6 to file'a brief in rebut- al. After that the matter may come up before the house committee on elections for consideration and hnear- ings. Morton H, Dawson has been missioned postmaster at Canton, Conn. com- When Butter Tastes Fishy, After being kept in cold storage since last June, butter upon being ex- posed to the air takes on a fisny fla- vor. Fresh made butter never has this fishy taste. We do not sell old butter, all our butter is fresh made, only four days from the churn to your table. Why not pay a few cents more and enjoy your meals? Russell B 301 i ad A CLEAR GOMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well- known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause & normal action, carrying off the waste and poison- ous matter that one's system collects. It you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eves, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you tale one of Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now ana then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the success ful substitute for calomel —10c and 25¢ | per box. All drugglets. The Olive Tabl any, Columbus, G ERICCSON MEMORIAL Connecticut | the | nell, to whom there is a monument in | much | the | BAKE CHECK KINDLE Single Damper Bakes—checks—kindles. One little knob (always cool) regulates fire and heat with a single motion. The greatest time, trouble and moncy saving device ever put in a stove. The Crawford Oven Here is the most dependable and perfect oven you ever saw. The curved cup-joint flues are re- sponsible They distribute the heat evenly to every corner of the oven. Better cooking assured. The Convenient Ash Hod The Crawford Ash Hod receives the ashes so far be- neath the grate that they cannot bank up and warp the grate. Interchangeable with the coal hod that stands beside it. When coal hod is empty the ash hod is full. When you remove ash hod re- place it with empty coal hod. Empty ashes and fill ash hod with coal on same trip. ~Saves extra steps. The “Dockash” Grate The *“Dockash” Grate isanother feature that makes the Crawford Range betier than any other. Tt is constructed so strongly and simply that it does ot get out of repair casily. The gears are outside—insuring easy, conven- ient operation. No dust, ashes or danger from live coals. 00700000000000, gaidadaaaaa0 The Heat Indicator Here is a wonderful conven- ience that is furnished free h every Crawford. Unlike other i cators, its delicate mechan- ism is not exposed to the oven- vapors that destroy accuracy, A big help to better cooking, S 7 \?‘ I 5 XN s Z g S ) HAVE SELE =it furnished Chamber of Commerce Committec to | William Recommend Isle of Safety. of of The the Chamber Commerce, committee of investigating The the Isle ask for | re of public the site at the park and will the board iden the erect the To cided on a plan, a hearing hefore works. It is the | mittee to abandon ilvi'an:;lv. and instead at the south of the concrefe is laid space moving the the west | side nearer to the curb of the will be necessary. Bngineers informed the committee that it not necessary to slice any of the curh 11low the car to the turn at -the corner. This city present diffienlt problems regard of safety acconnt of the larg amount of traflic in the which at times more or less congested. 1f the plan is carried out it will | of much of the wagons imely of | Ginsber com the isle P up them week The where this end use tracks on street have will from school Any honor list the he off to make may they one of the mo: | that Sh { be in exceed center mean parking which is now “Go to o8 millk” was | earried VETERANS TO ENTERTAIN. Members of the New Britain lodg 957. B. P. O. E.. will be the guests | | of nley Post, G. A. It., at a special meeting to bhe held this evening in G. A. R. hall. The lodge will assemble at on Washington street, and will ma | to the headquarters of the post ar 7:45 o'clock. [%. W. Latham will render vocal solos, short addresses will be given by 1. W. Schultz and | Commander streeter. followed by« refreshments by for nowadays lark men Conn tional can be Vinol, medicinal members of the 151k the hotae oh blood and of beef Remin individual and cures, the will smoker iscences be given members of the H. Bishop. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. informal tor for the graduation of afety proposition, has practically de- | class was taken vesterday eived the greatest 50, next to him comes lidward with third election will take place report cards must be in hy day of this week. If the senior: laces on the platform write choo hefore 1,200 words. er————————————————— GOATS’ MILK FOR GOUGHS the flippocrates more than 2000 years coughs, colds Brainerd C'o., have remedy taken composed extractives of without oil, peptonat peptone. It of the trouble, removes the cough and ¢old. liable preparation The 15-acre Crawford Range plant at Watertown, Mass. — the most modern and complete of its kind in the world, A Message To Women Only Three kinds of women are interested in this message. The woman who cooks for a living. The woman who cooks for her family. And the woman who orders her cooking. The Kitchen Range is a vital factor in the happiness of any family! It is related to the health of the family. Not merely a good range—but the best range is as important to you as the food which it cooks. Pawl oI Ranges are a life investment for every home. A woman can proudly say *“My Crawford” to her friends. TheCrawford Range isthe perfect Range. Ithas at least 20 distinct advantages (some of them patented) over all other Ranges. There is the “Single Damper™ that makes cooking in a Crawford automatic. Fire and oven are regulated by one motion. Gas oven if desired; end (single) or elevated (double), EOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. s S N There are no “secret” hot and cold corners in a Crawford oven. You can cook in a back comer of it just as perfectly as in the center. And the Ash Hod ideal It saves youa mile of walking and lots of drudgery. The Crawford Range is the most imitated Range in America. And when you see the other Craw- ford advantages you will know why the man who sells it and the woman who owns it know it is the world's best Range. ) post. Charles Music will Mueller be and ballot for class ora- the senior Paul Pihl number of votes 49. Carl with 10 Dixon makes The final cometime next Fri- ire brought any in later the student must obtain a pass office to he wdinitted to the the for named on compete craduation. topi week may | ays on any | These essays must ireh 26 and must not THE JOHN roats’ drink given Hills pre and eription ago but The Hese- Britain brouchitis, ist Riker sts, New and Tocal constitn which home i A healing live for t non just as certain right at the cod of iron nourishing prope goes to the Vinol is a very n.l MAKE YOUR Save 58 cts. per gal. - -« THIS IS"THOW Just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Oil costing about 5= 2720 BOYLI TOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRIS IT’S SIMPLE into 4 Gals L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, at $2.25 per gal. You then ake’7 Gals. Pure Paint for If's only $1.67 per gal Made - with right proportions ~ of ~ Lead.” Zincxand Linseed Oil. to insure longest wear Use a gal. out of any L.& M. PAINT you buy and if not the’ paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money_back. COMPANY—H. . THOMPSON, PLAINVILYE—— TOL. TIRED EYES are nature’'s warnin you need GLASSES. Why| Come here and have me| adaches, etc. to you t off EXAMINE and fit you to the Prompt put it 2514 Main OWN PAINT YOUR E right GLASSES. attention now may save you suffering and greater trouble later on. F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST Upstairs over the st. LeWitt's Block.