New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 4

IEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1018, — —— ANERICAN RED CROSS NOTES| nouncements affecting sol- the headquarters the Red Two die of the Cross One Cross chapter the country had been requested to discontinue the direct distribution to drafted men of knitted articles made | from mater provided by the Red The limited supply of vyarn | the necessity of preventing du- tion in the distribution of the ar- s are responsibie for the sugge: The yarn on hand, it is pointed is sufficient to provide for the of the foreign relief relief departments. Red entatives of the latter department, attached to all camps and cantonments, will distribute the knitted articles among the soldiers from now on. The second announcement states that as a result of an order, issued by the General Staff of the Army request of General Pershin comfort kits from the personal gage of soldiers going overseas, Red Cross s decided to end its dis- tribution of comfort kits to the men in the training camps. Practically all articles contained 1in the Red Cross Comfort Kit can be obtained by the men in the camps and canton- ments in the United States. The rap- id movement of troops to France and the limited amount of shipping space on transports for the necessary equip- ment which the soldiers, must carry with them prompted General Persh- ing to make the request. The War MY SOLDIER Adele Garrison’s REVELATIONS Is There Something Lillian is Back? \@As if in answer to my unspoken @uery, Lillian stirred, turned her face from the fire and looked at me. “Of course, Madge, yow're thinking that if Robert isn’t permitted to car- ry out this mad purpose of his his brain may snap again, but I am sure you are mistaken. It is far more like- ly to break if he goes on such a hopeless quest.” “That isn’t your real reason, Lil- Jian,” I said boldly, for neither her manner nor her words were convine- were made at Atlantic Division of vesterday was to the effect that Red | throughout ls Cross. and plic ticl tion. out, requirements and milit. Cross Repr Keeping She glanced up at me, startled, lien looked away again, her lips set- g in the thin, obstinate line I knew a0 well I spoke quickly that her de- termination might not have time to har n. Suppose you tell me all about it, dear 1 said softly, ‘“‘before you de- cide anything. Remember, I've been out of tbings so long that I feel al- most like a stranger. For instance, I had no idea that you and Robert had —had—" “Exchanged vows llke a couple of school youngsters?” Lillian retorted bitterly, gazing sombrely into the fire. “That isn’t worthy of vou, Lillian,” I returned quickly, “nor is it fair to Robert.” She caught her breath sharply, and the next minute he rose impetuous- 1y, crossed over to me and crouched down on an ottoman beside my chair, burying her head in my lap. “I'm—I'm going to make a fool of | myself, Madge,” she said brokenly “Don’t mind me, dear TOASTIES the most popular of corn frafes? Ask boys like me sSoys | of the | of those | were treated aboard Department ha% issued a of the personal articles man may take with him. The Red Cross will, Whle to arrange for shipment through the regula channels, of a large quantity of com- foyt kits for distribution through its Foreign Commissions. It heen | decided to malke such shipments be- cause it is felt that under conditions existing over there Red Cross k provide an additional comfort for the | men which is really appreciated | The epidemic of Spanish influenza | has reached a unit of ited Cross men | and women which was scheduled to | «ail this week from an Atlantic port for duty oversea Eighteen per with the dise charge of the list the definite which however, be over- freight seas ons were reported ill by the surgeof in and the resources Personnel were | taxed to combat it. Many were sent | to hospitals where they were attend- ¢ nurses and doctors sent by the | | chapter of the Red Cross. Some who were not seriously i the steamsh and were able to sail with the unit. It was reported that a unit which reached a Canadian port had felt the ravages of the disease. Offi- cials of the Red Cross telegraphed to that port and the same care of the men and women was given there. One man who was to have left | from this port died here. The other cases, however, are now reported as convalescent and it is belleved the remainder of the unit will zo out | very soon. i SWEETHEART Continvation of OF A WIFE And Yhen, for the first time in my long, intimate friendship with her I saw Lillian Underwcod in a paroxysm of weeping such as most women in- dulge in frequently. I have seen her deeply moved before, have once or twice held her in my arms and list- ened to a few dry, racking sous,f | unit Bureau of quickly and sternly repressed but T had never seen her “let herself o’ before, and her emotion terrified —not because it was exces: noisy, but because it seemed so congruous a thing coming from poised, brainy friend. Lillian Scorns Hersclf. But I knew her well enough to of- fer no words of sympathy or dissua- sion. T simply moved slightly that T might relieve in some degree her cramped position, and then held her closely, smoothing her beautiful, sil- ver hair from her forehead until the paroxysm had spent itself and she lay quietly agaist me. When she finally raised her head T was shocked at the ravages her tears and emotion had made in her face. She saw the look, and put up her hands to her hair impulsive! “What a fool a woman is to stage | a performance like this,” she said scornfully, but the bittern had | goxe from her voice, and 1 saw that the outburst of emotions so long re- pressed had been a wenderful reviv- | ifier for her spirit. It/ was the old Lillian who looked out at me from underncath the crown of hair was smoothing into place. She walked to the hand basin in the alcove and bathed her face, then to my dressing table, where she dust- | ted rice powder over the traces of | the tears. Then she came back slow- | ly to the fire, but this time she did- n't sit down. She simply stood erect vith her hands clasped loosely be- nind her. “I shan’t treat you to another per- formance like that for the next 10 ! vears, Madge,” she said apologetical- Iy, “I think it's about 10 since I put i the last one. I haven't heen work- ; ing hard enough lately, that's the | reason. Nothing like a dose of saw- | ing wood real or figu p | your nerves from goin “And, of Course— ‘You were just about to tell hen you were interrupted,” I Jhrased mischievously, feeling perhaps & bit of nonsense was she needed most. me para- that what Lift Off Corns! “Freezone” is Magic! right off with fi Lift any Corn or Callus ngers—No pain! Gy sl v also ' ‘What a | she “And to tell ‘Robert words, the lilt in tell es And there he bro the she w mothe “Perfectly,” I membering ist had nervous mother’s little girl clung to her “Uncle Robert” when weeks home all,’ tender “for when Robert told going spoiled never mother or her demanding and only k that cle Ro father.’ lonely Catskills—you of hi “Marion really w Marion’s “I have been taking Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for constipation and find it a splen- did remedy. I recommend it to my friends and will never be without it in my home.” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by, Mrs. James Dills, Schenly, Pa.) A’ combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, pleasant to the taste, and gentle, yet positive, in its action, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the recognized remedy for constipa- tion in countless homes. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywbere 50 czs. () $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS ) Madge,” | sons deserve happiness, andingly. Robert Savarin do.” help “Thank you, Mz quietly, almost solemnly. needed no a happiness which I am she began, and I wished that | never be realized.” artist could hear the love 1 looked at her sharply, drawn by her voice as she spoke, “to | something in her tones. There was ch other what we really felt. something she hadn’t vet told me. T were none spoken until v su of it ught Marion back to me from remember when nt at the time of her and- "death 2" brick are commented unde you're right. It will you. you you and she returned Savarin and 1 afraid will GET RID OF THAT PERSISTENT COUGH lungs, responded, also re wonderfully the art- reconciling the beloved grand- and how the 1f vou are subject to weak heed the cough as a warning. E MAN'S ALTERATIVE may aid you in stopping the cough. In addition, it is a valuable tonic and health-builder in such cases. No alcohol, narcotic or habit-forming dru Twenty years’ successful u 80c and Bottles at all drug- gists or from manufacturer. Postpaid. ECKMAN LABORATORY, Phila- | delphia. how 1 sucgeeded in A 5 1o passing on, home after the mountain Mrs. Cosgrove. to blame for it went on, a | up her face, her he was made a regular crying that she wanted to leave either her Uncle Robert again, imperiously—heaven she got the idea marry so that Un- | be her really truly he brought her of absence in sister, motk smile lighting back she —— child scene, nows where we should bert could “And of course, you promised he: T said Vot berly, mood f succeec what would remained un “Anc impetu wonderful with her—and of cour: slyly. exactly”, Lillian returnea so- and T that she was in no | for teasing, “‘but Robert finally ied in pacifying her—you know | influence he afterward-—well, told each other much in other circumstances Lid.” glad of ‘For if saw we, that have | | | | | | { | | it,” T returned ever two per- 1 T'm ously. - Life live w well, how v \dopt i Tull ar ting 1 foul t tomach, | as a d | the sy ot on | well, | breakf ater stone | the | waste, thus ¢ fying before tions, gives quietly water reads the i Look énd Feel | Clean, Sweet and Drink a glass of real hot water sleep sJorious Foliks veryone, stomach and limestone phosphate on an empty | stomach is It cleans out breakfast. While you are enjoy breakfast the water : i Fresh Every Day | before breakfast to wash out polsons. merely to ell, eat well, digest well, look well. condition to attain, and yet | ery easy it is if one will only | the morning inside bath. | who are accustomed to feel nd heavy when they arise, split- he, stuffy from a cold, nasty k h, add inst fresh uices of | and flush- internal is not live, but to well, work What a | ongue, can, la by ad, feel as opening the stem each morning it the whole of the tagnant matter. whether ailing should, each mornin drink a glass of with a teaspoonful phosphate in it t 1 omach, liver, the previous day’ sour bile and poisonous to> leansing, sweetening and puri- the entire alimentary canal putting more food into the The action of hot water | | ous sick or before real hot of lime- from ast, wonderfully all the waste and splendid invigorating. fermenta- acidity and appetite for | 1 your phosphate is large volume of and getting flushing of all sour gase one a extracting a from the blood v thorough > organs, millions of ple who peo are “But it is | HARTFORD'S MOST HELPFUL STORE. e {Resar Miscn Sront S87- 995 MAIN STREBT HARTFORD. ECONOMY ADVISES PLUSH COATS Cloth If vou buy a Plush sSlight alte Qur Stock of Plush Coats offers wor Simply say “CHARGE IT.” Because Garments are going to be higher in price Coat wear it for in Jperfect and scarce vou can several vears with ions to ep it style from year to year values wide selection ‘Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter othes urge PROMPT purchase of needed garments for Win- derful and a Buy what you wish say “Charge It We ar- We er. Select NUW from these are so range; Weekly Payments that large and varied stocks while o our reputation will prove reasonable. 'S AND MISSES’ WINTER WOME A A S8 CLOTH COATS, SATIN, JERSEY, ETC. SHOWING OF TRIMMED HATS. AND WINTER SHO! prices SOT =0 ‘Hartford's DRESSES Most OF Helpful Store.” SMART FULL LINE OF FALL SERIES HOSIERY For Men and Women | 30,000 Feet Measured The “Good Witch” of Ipswich takes nothing for granted. In gymnasium and laboratory tests she measured 30,000 feet to make sure of establishing correct standardized sizes. You don’t have to stretch Ipswich Hosiery to fit. Every pair is knitted to fit and the size marked plainly on each stocking is not about right but exactly right. Fix this fact firmly in your mind—Ipswich Series Hosiery fit as well after washing as before. Ipswich Hosiery must make good or Ipswich Mills will. Prices, 25¢ to 75c. At these dealers who display the sign of the “Good Witch” of Ipswich in their windows or stores. Arch St.; The 191 Main ¢ Fair Dept. Storc, M. Bernbaum, $18 Main St.: Besse- Leland, 215 Main St.; Leonard & Hermann, 165 Main St.; M. Smigrodske, 686 3Main Duboney Sros., Lafayette St.; J. Goldsmith, 48 Broad St.; D. Miller & Co.: S. Mcnus: Rosenweig Bros M. Davidson Co.; S. Marlow & Co.; M. Bloomberg, 186 Main St.; Giobe Clothing Store; H. Basson. BRISTOL—The Muzzy Bros. Co.; Harry Raffel; Albert Raw TERRYVILLE—Toemel dnd Petevick, . Bernbaum, 441 Rosenstock, 500 Main St. Ashley-Babcock Co., The McMil tore, 177 Main St.: 201 Main St. bothered with bilious spells, stomach vthers hay skins, blood jisorders and sickly complexions are tiny bottle of Freezone for a fow centd, | urged to get a quarter pound of sufficient to rid your feet of every !limestone phosphate from the drug hard corn, soft corn, or corn between [ store which will very little, but the toes, and calluses, without sore | i5 sufficient to make anyone a pro- At e bugt | nounced crank on. the.subject of in- | IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Toowich, Massachusatts ness or irritation. Try it! No humbug et l Oldest and one of the Largest Hosiery ' Is ir, the Cnitad Gtates constipatior trouble, rheumatism; wh Ulow a little Freezone on an aching eorn, instantly. that corn stops hurt- ing, then you lift it right out. It doem’t burt one bit. Yes, magi Wy wait? Your druggist sells a cost \ ternal