New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917. of. HetzOg This Perfect Laxati Ve! i Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin an Idcal Remedy for Con- stipation. In every family there is more or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this combination of simple lax- ative herbs with pepsin fulfills purpose is proven by its place thousands of American homes. Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog, the well known linguist, 2341 North Orianna St., Philadelphia, Pa. wrote to Dr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. Cald- ‘well’s Syrup Pepsin in his houschold with excellent results and that he and in its Praises GLE Prof E J.C Hertzog AM. his family consider it indeed a friend ir need, and always keep a bottle of It on hand. Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a condi- tion that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartics and violent purga- tives should never be employed to re- lieve constipation, because the very Violence of their action shocks the entire system. A mild laxative, such @s Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is far Preferable, being mild and gentle in its action. without griping or other pain or discomfort; its freedom from BIl opiate or narcotic drugs makes it Bn ideal remedy for children. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for Afty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signa- ture and his portrait appear on the vellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. | B. Caldwell, ‘Washington St., Mon- I ticello, Illinois. REVELATIONS OF A WiFE By ADELE What Happened When Madge and The farewell threat of Mrs. Allis to me, repeated in friendly warning by Mrs. Cosgrove, spoiled the remaining hours I spent in the Catskill mountain tarmhouse, and shadowed my journey home. We left the farmhouse on the morn- ng fallowing Mrs. Allis’ departure, left It with the feeling that we had known for years the simple, kindly people into whose lives our own had been so strangely interwoven for a week, de- parted with many assurances of re- turn on our part and promises of Future visits to us by the Cosgrove: Robert Savarin, Mrs. Cosgrove’s brother, was to come to us for a week or two as soon as his sister was sure that his nowly restored sanity would Be able to stand the strain of a change from the peaceful surroundings in which he had spent so many years. I knew that Dicky looked forward with the naivete of a child to reintroducing the artist, grown famous while his w York studios. GARRISON Tell your interesting friend you are so jealously guarding,” she had said, “that it may be years before I have the opportunity of repaving her for her courtesy, but pay - my debt I surely will! But I had no intention of confid- ing my fears to Dicky. I had no de- sire to have him think me foolishly timorous, something which my own common sense told me I was fast be- coming, A Farcwell Kiss, 5 So T hastened to modify the sharp- ness of my reply to Dicky. “You know I shall be awfully glad | to entertain Mr. Savarin, and as for vour slang. I'm getting calloused to that"—TI shot him a mischievous, smiling glance—‘“and I deny that I was looking glum. I was simply wondering if there could be anything the matter with your mother. Re- member, we have had no message from her save that first postcard since we left.” “If you had known her as long as I have you'd have been surprised to have receiyed that,” Dicky returnea gnin slumbered, to the world of the e “Won't we make the fellows sit up, though!” he said to me gleefully, asi we sat on the deck of a Hudson river boat watching for the second time within a fortnight the wonderful panorama of cliff and mountain and vale covered with' gorgeous autumnal poloring. “We'll give him a few small studio gatherings in town, real ones, with real péople, none of your imita- tion Bohemian teas. Of course, Lil and the others will entertain him, and the others will entertain him, and then we’ll have the. whole bunch out for one rip snorter of a time. What's the matter?” as he saw me smiling to myself. ‘“Don’t Be Ridiculous.” “I was Jjust trying to imagine Robert Savarin at a ‘rip snorter of a lime,*”” I reoined. j “A recluse of so many vears ought to be introduoed to the limelight more gradually I should imagine, and didn't you tell me that »ven years ago he was a shy, reserved man?” “What of that?” Dicky demanded belligerently. “That just what was the matter with him. If he’d known more people that Jezebel whose little rame you have just spoiled would aever have been able to get her hooks jnto him. And vou saw the old boy light up last night when I was telling him about the things he’s missed out on all these vears. I tell you he will lick up the right sort of a good time. What are you looking so glum about?” He broke off abruptly and scrutinized my face narrowly. “Disapprove of my slang again, or fon’t you fancy vourself in the Tole »f hostess to the lion of the season? [et me tell you there will be Jots of women would give their eyes to be vou wmhen Robert Savarin comes back to his own.” “Don’t be ridiculous, Dicky.” T re- torted a trifle sharplv. for T did not wish him to ruess the real reason for the shadow that I knew had Aflitted jeross my face at Dicky’s vindictive tlusion to “that Jazebel.” The very mention of Mrs. Allis made me shudder. T could hear again her parting message for me as a wrarning. carelessly. ‘“The mater only writes letters when she is in a royal good hunior, and you know she did not exactly approve of this little expedi- tion of ours, so don’t worry your head about her.” . He drew his chait up closer to mine and laid his arm across my shoulders. ‘‘Let’s forget mothers, romantic artists, picturesque gangs of picture thieves—everything except our two selves,” he said, bending his face to mine with the lover-look in his eyes that thrills me anew each time I see it as it did when I first caught a glimpse of it in the beautiful delirious days before my marriage. 1 nestled cosily against his arm for answer. There were few people near us, for the crisp autumn air which Dicky and I found so exhilarating seemed to prove.a deterrent to most of the voyagers, who huddled in the parlors downstairs, I think I shall never forget that return trip down the Hudson with Dicky. The big vessel glided as smoothly and noiselessly along as it she were a fairy ship drifting with us toward a land of enchantment, and this effect of unreality was heightened as the early autumn twilight melted into darkness, and lights began to flash from distant farmhouses and hamlets tucked away-in the shelter of the highlands bordering the river. As the boat dropped farther down the river the lights increased in num- ber and. brilliancy until along the last miles of the journey we seemed to pass through towering cliffs strung with stars, so brilliantly did the lights in the apartment buildings and fact- ories gleam. We sat hand in hand. Dicky and T, revelling in the beaity of the specta- cle. As the boat neared the dock and we stood up to go downstairs, Dicky laid a detaining hand on my arm and drew me into the shelter of one of the lifeboats. “Give me a kiss for ‘the end of a perfect day,’ sweetheart,” he said, and clasping me closely, pressed a. kis: upon my lips that drove all my foolish terrors aw: I felt, as might a little child, that ‘nothing could get me” if Dicky were only near. Don’t Poi PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. son Baby. These drugs will produce FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child .t have sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MAN CH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who FROM W. will produce the SLEEP have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorio, lauda- num and mo are prohibi to anybody is : ‘A medi smell of medicines containing opium are of “ Drops,” ¢ Cordials,” * Soothing Syrups, medicine to be given to your children without CASTORIA CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of what it is composed. of Chas. H. Fletcher. @enuine Castoria always bears the signature of hine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. from gelling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or ithout labelling them ‘¢ poison.” ine which relieves pain and ous doses produces stupor, coma, con Druggists The definition of ‘‘ narcotic” produces sleep, but which in poison- i and death.” The taste and e disgulsed, and eold under the names 7 etc. You should not permit any gg\é or your physician know Zot Tt DOES IMARRIED HALF A CENTURY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan Wedding on In the quiet of their cozy home at 40 Robbink avenue, Maple Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan are looking forward with fond anticipation to February 19, their goldden wedding anniversary. It will be a quiet ob- servance of the occasion, a family reunion supper and possibly a theater party at night. Their one son, Wil- liam H. Morgan of the New YorH fire department, attached to Engine"| Co. No. 266 at Rockaway Beach, with his family, will attend. There are ! four grandchildren, Lester B., Lil- lian, Clifford and Wesley Morgan, the first named being a violinist of note. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan can well af- ford, to laugh at divorce laws and ! courts of domestic relations for their ; nearly fifty years of married life have been years of harmony, co-operation MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL MORGAN. BUT STILL ON HONEYMOON of Maple Hill Never Forgot Sweeheart Days and Will Celebrate Gelden February 19. experience with the world, Mr. Mor- | gan is liberal on this subject and be- lieves that it is a personal matter with the individual. He admits that e never has been a fanatic on the subject and firmly Ltelicves each dgividual has a right to his or opinicn. He has used tobacco early yvouth and does not believe that | it has caused him injury. He believes | in moderation, however. Physicians | would not reap a harvest from him ! as he has seldom been ill. | Suffrage Advocate. An ardent believer in suffrage, he freely admits that he believes thejav- erage woman of today is mentally much more capable of voting than ine foreigners who flock to our shores and are given the right of the ballot. If the foreigners, those who come to i her and living for each other. Both are devoted to their home and its en- | joyments. Both take keen interest in the success of their son and are never happier than when their grandchil- dren are playing about them and making their cozy home ring with the merry sounds of childhood’s bes days. | As far as he knows, Mr. Morgan the last of his family, the sole sur- vivor of eight, seven boys and one girl. All of the brothers have passed over the Great Divide. The history of his one sister, Mery A. Morgan, who married a man by the name of Perkins, has been mystery for the past twenty years. Her last known residence was Los Angcles, Cal., and, if living, she is supposed to still be a resident of that section Mr. Morgan was born in Provi- dence, R. I, March 7, 1845, a son of Samuel and Mary ((Gerry) Morgan. His mother was a direct descendant of Miles Standish, the doughty leader of the Pilgrims and immortalized by | the poet Longfellow. Mrs. Morgan wi born at Whitins- ville, Mass.,, Nov. 1, 1849, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Payson. Her maiden name was Ada A. Payson. | “Raised” to Puritan Lodge. ! Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were married in Providence, Feb. 19, 1867, by Rev. | George Huntington. Shortly after their marriage they went to New York city, where.they lived for a numben of years with Mr. Morgan employed as a carpenter. It was during this time in 1869 that he was “raised” in Puritan Masonic lodge, No. 8, of that city. Before he moved he was worked in Palestine chapter, No. 255, R. A. M., and was voted into the commandry of Knights Templar but never took the degree: At the time that he was ‘raised” in Puri- tan lodge it met at 8 Union Square, a historic spot in New York city Ma- sonic circles. Later the lodge moved to the wial Masonic temple at Twenty-third strecet and Sixth avenue and now occupies the Livingstone rooms. Mr. Morgan has always been interested in the order and has th distinction of having visited lodges in seventeen states. The lure of the west called them and about a year was passed in Por iand, Oregon, and cities on the Col- umbia river. They would probably have made this section their home bt for the death of Mrs. Morgan’s father. For the past fifteen years th have lived in New Britain or vicinit Mr. Morgan received his education in the Providence public schools and graduated from the Prospect street school. Some vears ago he visited the city and also the site of the old school. He found it to be a vacant ict, the school buildings having been removed to a site on Thayer street. T was because a wealthy and ec- centric man, Seth Adams, owned property near the old site and ob- jected to the noise of the school chil- dren. He left Providence after graduation from school and went to Newport, R. 1., where he served his apprenticeship as a carpenter. He has followed this all of his life. Still active after his removal to New Britain, he was em- ployed for over eight years by the John W. Allen company. He is now employed by the Dohrenwend Broth- ers company. For many years he was the Royal Arcanum irastic revision of dues regulations was made. He also was afilliated with the Sons of Temper- ance and the Temple of Honor. Although personally having no use for alcoholic stimulants and a strang- < er to them during his many ars orl i i affiliated until the and -other | velti o.ar shores in droves, are capable and entitled to the ballot, then certainly the women are a thousand titnes more | 0, is his belief. . ‘A republican throughout his life, he voted for Wilson at the last election because he could not stomach Roose- sm and the tirade of abuse heaped upon Wilson and the demo- i ic administration. He admits that ;| he not fully in accord with demo- ; cratic principles and the democratic ' administraton. His admiration for | Hughes as a man was acknowledged until the campaign of mud slinging. His disappointment was keen as he ! had always held a great n«lmlr:mon‘ for Hughes until then % Mrs. Morgan belongs to no societies and admits that her chief employ- ment has heen in the making of a home. In their cozy home she takes HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL I MALTED MILK '/ ASK FOR and GET from | SPECIAL TERMS SATURDAY ON THIS POPULAR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA 1.50 EEKLY ERMS Have This Beautiful olumbia rafonola Sent Home Today Monthly Terms on This Instroment If You Wish Can You Afford to Pass By Thi i o 0); f his Spec:al Term Choice of Mahogany or Oak. Every, Instru- er. : ment Guaranteed. g This Grafonola is the Same Price—Cash or Easy Terms WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY SATURDAY—BU PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY ’ BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main Street Hallinan Bldg. Tel. 974-4 The Coluribia “Leader” Gialiidl $75 Y 0’COATS - B.EGREEN 8C0.%3 e ONE SuitORQ © ANOTHER OF EQUAL ’gzg&mrs OrTwo SuiT AND O ! Another of Equal Value for ONE CEN T btz ¥t ONE CENT $15.00 18.00 20.00 22.00 25.00 1818 00! L 20.00 ;22 OO 25.00 J 30.00 ASsYLUMST. RTFORD.