New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCIUBER 10, 1918, 5= 1] HOW 0 GET RID OF RHEUMATISH “Fruif-a-tives” Point the Way fo Quick Relief *T suffered for a number of years with Ricumatism end scvere Pains #iz mv S Bac and heavy lifting. I had given up hope of ever well again, a friend recom- mended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ “(or Fruif cr Tablels) to me and after using irst box I felt so much better aued to 1ake them ; and w L am enjoying the best of health W. M. LAMPSON. W0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. lers or sent on receipt of e, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, DENSBURG, N. Y. STRONG EVIDENCE New | | AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES of but one should feel that I had '—From the Red for October. of vour tears, not lved in Cross Mag Month by month, there to arise dozens of cases of distress, which | I chronicled by the Ited Cross, | vair listed relieved, and by the vast|zine majority of people promptly forgot- ten. Relief the Greeli people around Saloniki, for instance, for which the Red has just given 165,000, dismissed without fu ther thought Yet it for ments every month of tons foodstuffs, heside other material. is is also true of Switzerland, of to whom a 50,000 seem was worthy as for PTDEMIC MASK. Cross ship- of calls caused by n—even supplies T every has nd Britain is growin; more Americ mp, and to the necd for can- ! more been Engl Grea Just give The stream of to day as into dded thous teens is hospital na footballs, word houses, cho the consti- stoves, late, flc -in 2 thousand and tute Red Cross During ummer for o one things that work. Austrinn offensive sections of fted Cro behind the Ttalian 1 driv newd the s four ambulances lines, man Iy and were ed hy TS from hombs the veter: omer after forced outposts, the can- lines. hot nee ny times, ells had to aban s continued to Sorpe ion ambulanc wounded spran cig the carry venteen behind chocol emergency the te and the supply sta- serving 000 me 1s thousht of the serv- was X S 1 dusty men UAmerique ! Appreciation, ST e devoted all since the war hospital. had a mili- She entered the umbulance filled with by. As noticed | faces, tez into | soldier-chauffen asked th: Statement This Brit- in of Worm feens up rettes supplied, ymetim t the Ttaliz ndered as the lines of law iva A Soldicr's won Coffee food v tions Wh move Ry M She says = Recentiy a America, who has to relief work iting officer her. led on my darting mostly ddn’t rest com- of it. When T eudden move, nd it was in my Kidney y1d by sharp he owed > pain and I on hered ne s as v commanadi tary car wounded | the her if she ne sent for n ssed account or other war are bending every effort the urgent der to help check the spread f the influenza epidemic. The mask | | ped over made -a car pain like a I finally is and they gave me relief. I 3 without them in the very handy medicine The Red zanizatio for Cross and or- | to! for would cateb just thrust of she and used Doan thin. pale ™ 's came aw eyes. hons as shown consists of a simple piece of cotton gauze which is adjusted over the victim, thus preventing the spread | of the n from the contaminated. | (c) Underwood & Underwood. v are o in d e tears of | pride.” | replied the bhoy simply. | that my being a “these of hac Mfg: = Madame, Buffalo, f T thought soldier | not going to be out MILLS’ REPRESENTATIVE I Specialty Dillon 904 Main Street econd Floor Building, Hartford “NotHow Cheap,ButHow Good,” Is the Slattery Motto When Choosing Silks, Velvels, Dress Goods and Coatings Staples are the premier feature this year, because The Mcde obeys the Eternal Mandate of Conservation, and we follow The Mode, that Inexorable Leader. We have bought such novelties, too, as are decreed by.The Mode. New Fall Silks, Attractive and Serviceable Chiffon Velvets, Costume Velvets, Satin Princess, Satin Beatrice, Satin Im- perial, Safin Royal, Crepe Metesr, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Charmeuse, Char- meuse, Cashmere Satin, Georgette, Gros de Londre, Faille Francaise, Chiffon Taffeta, Plaids, Checks and Stripes. Novelty Silks in figures and brocades. La Jerz and Crepe de Chine in beautiful stripes for shirts and waistts. ‘ WOI)I ljres; G(;(;ds and Coat Fal_)}ics The Products of Every Important Loom . Newest Colors. Wholesale Prices. Waool Velours, Broadcloths, Silvertones, Wool Satin Cloths, Tricotines, Duvet de Laine, Poplins, Poiret Twills, French Serge, Jersey Cloths. Dozens of other weaves. Plaids, Stripes, Mixtures, Oxfords, Novelties. Price Decides When It Comes Down to Facts! Do you—does anyone else—want to pay more for Silks and Dress Mater- ials when you can get them for less? AS MILLS REPRESENTATIVES we sell to you direct at Wholesale Prices, which means a saving to you of ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD The comparison being based on the actual selling price of the same quality in the department stores. | How | getting addled or else she is i serve 1 1y whoever ! her the minutc | tested. ! mahage,” Lillian returned, | me { from | minute. | that the | when I'm not there. | cour: 11t i | the | tunity | tuitively | room which was his. | the | time, | locked, and sinc f dropping the | Agatha was watching me. { them—and REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Cleverly Managed to Betray the Hiding Place of the False Rice Paper. ce Drape brains must be absorhing cocksure Lillian said some of the Teutonic and imagines ours are.” ruminatively while 1 struggled to pre- Yy poise under the startling n- nouncement that Mrs. Allis was act- ually in the house, engaged as a maid “Of course, the woman is exceptional- well disguised, Il have to slip it to her for that, her wig is perfect, and made her up is a ¢ jack. If I hadn't been expe: to bite when I inserted the adve ment she might have fooled me for a little while. But as it is, T recognized 1 set eyes on her She pauscd, glanced at me shrawdly then went on rapidly: u don't need to have a siness, Madge. You're acker- minute’ unes not to set eyes on her nor she on you.” “I don’t want to be shielded,” I pro- “I must have my share in tl nd dar as well as the rest. must shielded all T can looking at significantly won't be so cruel to shut out of the final round-up, and I shall need you there. But for the next few days yowll obey my requests, won't you “Of course,” 1 answered cheerfully “Well, then,” with a flash of proval in her eyes, “vou're not to stir | the second floor except when | you're personally conducted to your | father's next door. This Allis fiend is the one uncertain factor in this busi- | ness. Of course, she working under | Grace Draper's directions; they want someone inside the house at night, for they know Kato sleeps next door And while T am sure that Draper has sent Allis here primarily to put you permanently out of the w vet has no doubt instructed her to until the last minute to do it, to interfere with the plans for that paper. But Allis is too full dope and hatred for you to risk letting her addled brain become inflamed by the sight of you. And, of course, she's of sight of either | or me for one| work “You be it as vou she wait not tting of | s0 your mother-in-law Keeping Mrs. Allis Busy. ‘I explained nd plausibly,” there are invalids in th elder Mrs. Graham and 1 prepared the meals ourselves. 1 put | her to work cleaning and dusting, and your mother-in-law will keep her busy And, of course, | we're going to give her and Kato | plenty of time for conferences. But | she'll not be allowed upstairs, and | don’t you come down. | “Youwll have plenty to do, for Mother Graham is going to take care | of Katie, leaving Agatha free to snoop | to her heart’s content. I want you to | divide your time Dbetween your | mother-in-law’s room, where the | Chinese vase is, and your own, and | watch the Asiatic and Agatha. Of | , don’t let them actually get the paper, but if they don’t find out where before night give them a hunch without letting them know you're doing it. And now, look out for self. I'm overdue downstairs to break seriously on, “that house, and | to she her, very went | in the new maid.” She flashed me a merry, confident smile as she went out of the room, and I envied her sureness. With her to plan a thing was to accomplish it. And the task she had outlined far me to betray the hiding place we had so carefully guarded in a manner that would appear plausible, was one I/ infinitely dreaded—doubted my ability | | to perform. It was Agatha on whose knowledge of the house I counted, who gave me opportunity I wished. Agatha, | whom Lillian had given full oppor- | for sly watchfulness because we both had seen that Kato had in- realized Agatha's peculiar genius and was himself following her. The house in which we live wa built originally for a physician, and my mother-in-law occupies the bed- From an alcove adjoining it a spiral stairway leads to library helow—in the physician's his office—with a little hallway and outside door. It is a room which neither Dicky nor I would have liked, but my mother-in-law chose it, per- versely enough, for she never daves to climb up or down the twisting, narrow stairway. The doors to top and in the kept was s room | The first the stairway bottom are alway he Chinese v removed to my mother-in-la I have always kept the ke step in my little plot keys when se The next, atisfying myself that she had warning Lillian of this fact so that she could keep Mrs. Allis away from the library below—was to £0 into my mother-in-law’s room with an apparently perturbed manner, locking the door ostentatiously behind me. after Fooling the Asiatic. There are heavy curtainsg between my mother-in-law's bedroom and the alcove, and I hadn’t been in the room long—every minute of which I spent standing before the table upon which stood the Chinese vase—until my sharpened ears heard the slightest perceptible rustle, which I would never have heard unless I'd been watching for ft, and 1 knew that Cousin Agathn'n sharp eyes were peering through the eurtains, I heard no mecond rustle, but I wi payehieonlly sure that the silont Asiatic had come noiselessly in behind her, | and taking advantage of her absorp- tion had concealed himself in the folds | lege | time by adding m left; Riou nch Pennsylvania State Col- education. They were the party of sixty-two who recently came as part of the edu- ML Mile. sent. quimener two I Geor Jeanne to the for their members of French girls the United State: girls | to | 'WILL TEACH US FRENCH IDEAS program between involving the and 1aculty eventually e English in reeiprocit and America of students member They will turn to France to teach their native land. . Coprright Undecrwood wood. ance exchar & of the it the other side of her. With trembling fingers I took down the Chinese removed the single blossom it poured out water, ostentatiously unlocked a smz box on the ind took from the curiously shaped magnet, drew forth the metal pencil case from the depths of the vase ind from it un- rolled the rice paper Allen Drake had laughingly prepared I appeared to peruse it then with an audible “Thank it's all right!” T the 1 had just gone through, and soliloquized “I think I'll take into my own room,” I unlocked door and went to my room. Lillian appeared a moment later with the news that A lowed surreptitiously by Kato, cended the anad that had come in reverse order, quick, noiseless Asiatic having successful in followinz Agatha without her knowing it. “There’s only one curtain va contained, n dresser it cavefully, heaven process with a this reversed or tha, had the the two fol- stairc down thing left for us {ing the | s for cook- le -is well s will run off leaving When weighing mol purposes, if the floured first, the mola smoothly without behind. sce quite stickiness A square of asbestos paper should | be taken along on a camping trip—it the | been | may be made into a cone to hold the ete,, which are to be roast- ashes. potatoes, ed in the When lace becomes torn, instead of | it place a plain piece of net the torn part and oversew. be Tar less noticeable than darning beneath This darning will at toe and heel everywhere ¢ and worn with Stockings worn but perfectly od should be refooted high shoes. time to <hoots, is the proper Cut the soft September start rose slips. | put them in sand and turn a glass jar to do—to settle Agatha's hash so she | he said. “The rest is an’t meddle,’ in the lap of the go HOUSEHOLD NOTES Matches can be and camping use ¥ phur ends into melted A good school lunch consists of egg salad sandwiche and oranges. Bacon and lettuce an apple anotl flined for dipping the parafiin auto ul- ndwiches is combination. Ola corks are fire burn up, those who live one of the best good to make a low and pine needles—to in the country—malke of kindlings portions serve Small made to of meat be the family a second shrooms, which al- avor to any can ways add intere meat. : makes it | and with | | i over them no stamping be drawn if the hand ma- e is When you have terials a design can hand with a pencil, skillful enough. Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to the water when cooking corn on the This whitens the corn and tende cob. of left- prunes and be made chopped heaten egg in deep fat. Croquette oatme with nuts. Dip in rolled oats and f can over Under- | any | Try keeping a little lard in a clean | swab bottle, with a clean s in the to the cork, just as of a bottle of shoe polish it case Bread crumb cakes are made with 1 1-2 cupfuls ecrumbs with 1 1- uls hot millk poured over them. Add beaten egg, and 1-2 cupful of flour sifted with 3 teaspoons baking pow- der and 1-2 teaspoon salt. RS ) Tood fldw 8. Food Administration attached | cup- | fesfesdestenforfeodesdesdendedotefosfode uptometrist HECGESAR Misch SToRE €87-693 MAIN STREET The Men Who Must Stay at Home You must be warmly clothed that you may keep fit and do your bit. Let us help you by our famous “DOLLAR A WEEK” plan of clothing yvourself and family. It is a great help in these days of high cost living. Men’s Suits I Top Coats | Hats Shoes | Quality Clothing . at Reasonable | Young Men Use Cuticura To Prevent Baldness ‘The cause of premature baldnet usually dandruff. Shampoos Cuticura Soap and hot water follovred by occasional dressings of Cuticura Ointment do much to remove the worst dandruff, allay itching and irri- tation and arrest falling hair. . Bample vln:l Free by Mall. Address post-card: Dept. 33A. Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap Be. | Oinnent 5 and bbe. Talcom Be i | The Quick Way to Stop a Cough This home-made eyrup does the work in a hurry. Enasily pre- pared, and saves about Arostoate deode doats oot stocteots : ,% § You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a_severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- i);\rorl at home in just a few moments. t’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no mors than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough™ medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any pri It goes right to the spot and wives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that gine the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens ‘the phlegm, "and soon your cough stops en- tirely. = Splendid for bromchitis, eroup, whooping_cough_and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- ound of Norway pine extract, famous or its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” With directions and “don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute sais- faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Coy Fi. Wayne, Tnd. ANLEY HORVITZ, 327 Main St. Optician