New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 5

send you a letter so vou m it g > Normal school, was the princi- L e i ) “To answer yo st question about B f 5 of the Terryville Darent asso. § ! %fl} .C-l";lo S mw“\w”\'” o comfor « if. one f the | Mrs. Shearer. I don't think is, 1 ciation, in "Terryvil meeting o Representa : \ S i | Davi oty S e Sebt = wavs, a bad ldea, although it | id Kotch T 74 Talcott street previously disdaing of the Chunch, presided /oW some ayvs, A 3 e s o w > i 5 ... | enliste, 5 N .eon Bradley, who has been over- | - ARK‘ mignts navel as pecullapiilookBto crl irg rrvdm": the U. 5. miarine corps at seas with the 1015t machine gun bai- /i ]‘5 Al A O i s come | Archbishop of Canterbup T | ias it only ocourred a few times. | {ie récruiting stution in Hartford y talion, Twenty-sixth division, tele- ! i § >§ I It Sveryidaygio ticehg T the o tated that divisions on the @ afra : te] » ay. | 2 3 e S & load i v i nittee »ublic info . o on the | 1 am afraid she might wonder and : phoned his pavents, Mr. and Mrs. f AASmitieofon Ru g h 1 ! of admitting women to the Gref coult mot tell her too much. T 0 CHl ek N 12, i. Bradley, of Ilarrison street, last Somel fyr i nsmonl sembly w close but . Rt of this city, are v B the other way safer and more ~ evenir from Camp Deve of his members tho i 't ndl “However, I can explain better An organ recltal wiil be helg this' _ Vvaliant Hive will meet ihis evening. Ru s e literature, printed in Russ when I see youl next week, which will | afternoon, at the South Congre; The deputy will attend 5 ’ o Negm Ghflflfielfl' be Monday e Toeaday. T hope to be | tional church, when e e e R | Graces QU“SJ&U G;” | the American people in the war - &t 1o Ses yon by tuat time. L awm a| Pl g1ve a precram of Wogner mpsic. U= Firemens Pension 2 lior b H) e eensral nttinds e o it INVESTIGATING DEATIL fright just now, would not see mYy The Girl Scout 1roops of the (‘enter Soviation fo the local branch of the — — States on great world probler ew Fork, Aprill9—Quite compossd | e ot SRt en o akin peels || SRUEChEWIILINONd fa Froodisale n bhe SR e Glrose, Bills st Lol iesents 10 Sl e e Edward In . Sald to Be /M are received from all parts was Mrs. Augusta L. Mott, sixty-four | off, and it is beginning to do so now, chapei, Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, P’ cent. of the gross receipts of the beria. Some of them enclose a bs | | Britinite, Dics in New York. § when home-made bre: s 3 : cort and bail of e as ! yesvs"old, When festifyiiy yesterday| Nen it in mot so bad. I think when read, cakes, pics, ¢nnual concert and buall of the asso- toun flag 1 i > note which 1 promptly returned York police are condud ke and candy will be sol e bef. - you come Into town vou can make 2 sold. ciation. 5 ¥ sefore Justice Wagner and a jury in| ; b = A basketball gan - o e 1 . U picture erature is distributed ousands of 2 Jury in) foo inguirie s ame w s held be Charles Chase, while driving his | few inguiries at the garage. e will be held t g v pivdngiehis window de the flag | people and to new s and insti the Supreme Court concerning her in- R rallide. Rin: = I riils with | ussaitheiio Y. W. C. A, and the “utomobile on Franklin Squ: ester ; £ hea Hartford associa X first s the Ameri- tutions of learnir various or- terest for Albert King, her negro u every minute of the day, and I Qamm;“ ¥ ni‘ni:‘m“{ Sm Hartford, :\_1;3. 5 struck 4 f;"wH named b ik ; S a3 b @ o'clock. harles Danzi ¢ was taken to Dr, chauffeur, whose affections she is al- | must tell vou that T am sad and very | ~ a “(niaties Bar L e i ool b 1iaos alistatsd | Only lone|llonsly,: Oh, T muet) say, in reference [lnyizetnanys pomatnes and (dangh i Ein-ella sloflos hete hic ins e o b aniin and o wrat Thwiolelvoutatoutitio sy |y e T niERssaToing LSS [ HRE s Haie ELeiins dotiserly sled down the oul, near city of Tomsk, recently T, Brackett, counsel | T met here, speaking so highly of me, [ “Nrl” Gharies 1o ; of Burlineton Clislyshuct al st Om asked for 5.000 copies the co ! T e e e e R e :w {;mm,.p_y former- == L correspondent found th mittee’'s week bulletii v distril ‘ Edwarfl Tngalls dog v Doll” note to the | day. I must tell you that I have | yesterday. ¥: spent the day here, INVESTIGATE BOISHEVIKI. flag hung over the door of the Amer- tion amo s members. $ar in the local city directog Teur in his cross-cxamination, | mostly heen liked by fine people. The |~ Mrs. Frederick H. Churehill ! Mexico City, April S.—Twenty-foyr 41 commitiee on public inform In this way the ideals of Americ pressing her for answers. ones who have tried to tear me to| daug DRCE e e . c s have been assigne Liop SNiih R G s LR eIl are being spread brondeast amons | tAr 1 Mrs. Mott had just explained that| pieces are low, dirty girls, like Louise, ]rfi,fl‘;fif F:‘:‘s‘swi‘o‘,\o! AcRunchill p‘um it “.\‘ fll Lo o tion was founded and is cou- | the people of wl'*»w ¢ DN B AN G, hor feeling for King was akin to| Carrie, Olga, &c. So you see, dear, | spending the winter R R e Sansitioaastiny Py ltopan Rl A inlcre o] ‘ motherly love. Then ske softly | that was on account of my friendship | have SCOTACE e G G M{‘."l SE L S e sl il o 10 ke ihe corre 1% : ! n the House O whispered that the questions were in- | for you and the same for Julia. The | the meeting of the \I»CA”‘”‘[»() ttend 2 T et ”\r;w;v.:“.:u eed s L oof The 6 Pre ; MORE RIGHTS FOR WOMEN., e at the excess of premiuni composure, submitting to & . severe | longed to their class, and wero jeal- | will meet at the Red Cross Crooms | picious characters alvendy R L cxamination - hinging upon “Exhibit| ous, and Julia hated me for being|to sew tomorrow. it " | arrestec G e wenty, or Mrs. Folly,” as the | kind to you. They are all dirty, nasty | Principal Marcus White .| Crup and another in Merida & e note has b 4 and low, and of course don’t know - - : lent to the/| anvthing but low cunning. George E. You do mnot beiong to their class, Mott, a lawyer, who glanced approv- | as T havo fold you before, 50 now ingly at her. Mrs. Mott looked al- | think I had better close and get th most routhful in a modish buff color- | mailed. 1 have said as much as I ed She has rich auburn hai ! and her figure is that of a wom many her junior, evidently, pre- served 4 reme care. { to vou. i Tetters Read to Jury. i The letter was written by Mrs. Mott _“How did you and Mr. Mott regard | while she was taking treatment in 2 King?” was a question which brought | beauty parlor conducted by a Mrs. forth the oft repeated reply:—‘He | Shearer. She had written the note at was almost a member of the family | the request of King's sister, “Frost: @and T had almost a mother’s affection | she said. forahim 4 gee “What did you mean by addressing “which Mrs. Mott new ad- | him as ‘My Dearest Good Boy?” mits she erred in writing was read to | asked her counsel. e A Gy “His Feart White Under Dark Skin.” My Dearest Good Boy: ! “Because he was a good boy. His SYcrgLga i it heart was as white as his skin was dark. He served us faithfully for any years and he was in great trou- tion of the death W@ cars, wi after ne, tedious and ; banizations. { S Ie “'“"“’ ladivos- | The Siberian Creamery association | jy %l & lightning speed = which has its headquarters at Barn E ad: S t was When a S A . r T A " Visi- London, April 9 Wounien u t g Cn T the vernment courtesy is to e ac e c of the ! hich pro Cigarettes and : @ admitted meils o > 3 5 53 m‘m ; candles and not | ¢l but not 3 1B1¥ | ¢ i to: OB matehes for matches are very t1 Lo of England said the | than 10,000,000 While averse to recetving her grandmother during the two weeks she remained at the heauty parlor, 2 Mott laughingly said she did see her husband. “as T didn’t mind him.” At ti time Mr. and Mrs. Mott \were preparing to sell their house at Far Rockaway and establish them- selves in some other country. she said. Mr. Mott was in poor health and had eas vetived from his profession. They had An ltchmghead 18 ! jecided to dispense with King's serv- tnost uncomfortable | ices, ana Mrs. Mott said she was anx- fous to get employment for him be- and annoying | 7 ) Svent away. That itching is not always entirely “The burden of my life was to get due to dandruff—oftentimes the irrita- King a place, and T answered adver- tion is caused by amild form of eczema. tisements continually in his behalf.” Resinol Ointment is usually most suc- Tn managing her menage. Mrs. Mott cessful in clearing up-a troublesuch as | sajd she had old-fashioned ideas this, and speedier results are generally | which she compelled the servants to obtained by washing the hair occasion- ¥ aily with Kesinol Soap. 3 v fond of King; that.l Their joint use s=idom fai bring satis. t don’t deny. Y was anxious for his actory resul lma:v?y:dtyaa:;;a;' all s future, whi seemed very dark, and ! 3 ] signed the note merely as a pleas- all drwsgists les write Resimol, Baltimore, Mrs, Mott told of receiving a letter from Mrs. King demanding money in | settlement of her claims for the al- leged alienation of the chauffeur's love. Although she never exhibited the letter to her husband, said Mrs. Mott, she told him of the demand. Expression to Loyal Servant. “Were yvou accustomed to address- ing other servants as ‘dearest’?” asked Mr. Brackett. Yes, to Jimmy, the gardener. Tt was only the expression of a lady over P e 60 to a colored lad, although a man It's E;:fids!f(}lv&‘il’i‘gggt]s)n in vears, vet nothing but a boy, who 2 had served us loyally and was in trou- “The secret of keeping young is to feel | "' young — to do this you must watch your'| Asked what the reference to Mrs. liver and bowels — there’s no need of Shearer meant, the witness replied she having a sallow complexion ~— dark rings‘ wanted to prevent King from writing pm_}(er your eyes — pimples — a bilious | frequently to her for fea.rda. wrong im- look in your face — dull eyes with no | pression might be created. sparkle. ~ Your doctor will tell you ninety “I will confess that maybe the let- per cent of all sickness comes from in- | fer is foolishly worded, but that there active bowels and liver. | is anything wrong or impure in it, T . Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician | never will confess,” the witness said in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- ! spiritediy. .’Dhour;gi rmxeg l\;mh olive oil to act on| “What was there in your relations it p‘a";;n‘t‘: s ‘;:;1:; which he gave to | (hat you didn’t ‘dave say more’?” & i M thing that I di not care to put 4 EF » Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- = & - RN sed.” & p £ 2l 3 tute for calomel, are gentle in their action | O"\' EDer e “,‘7;‘ 'g“,“,sh'" el L 3 Sl 2] hesie and Wlth the everyday man et always effective. They bring 2bout | go s e 1 en b aomnon oF fhe b : Bl o : s Ihat exuberance of spirit, ‘that natural | S202rod :e hm-heu‘xrxru member of tha . / Rt 3 : on the ]Ob ouoyancy t;:vhich should be enjoyed by | 227, f:;lm‘; Jear ch”:e fl’::\‘;] !\u:iglw\;as 5 3 : i >veryone, by toning up the liver and i [ arst el Fedpasjchaullonss anciinten v 3 £ T 3 % ¢ > e e G tiae) clear- | .| ame the major domo. Mr. Mott : I BE C : - Q/{ act: ou will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab. | Spoke feelingly of his wife as the only ~% 8 2x - 3 R cr: ots byAf_ll;eir olive color. 10c and 25¢c per | member of his family and explained 4 4 ¢ 7 20%. druggists. | he was keenly appreciative of King’s A 3 : 7% : & p s Hdine in W 3 | Joyalty to her. On occasions he helped A : £ At the Capitol B11}1d1ng in Washington, at the | select gifts for King and plaved cards W 5 - B ‘Waldorf-Astoria in New York and at scores with him in the garage. - Ly 3 “Means Stigma for the Mo R of other such places—where you would natur- Salad Jell m(:::.x;;_:s: S it aiva, ins do. : AR ally expect only high-priced cigarettes to sell mand for money had heen met thers —Fatimas lead in sales. But important as Lime Jiffy-Jell i a- would have been no trial. He declared " 58 E \ £ % = Jityslci s that, regardless of the verdict, a stig- ! -4 . these sales are, they're but a “drop in the vored with lime-fruit es- ma would follow the coupl 3 £ a2 » : sence in-a vial. -Tt-makes | | o o folor B O the cass ; bucket” compared with the MILLIONS of a tart, green salad jell. mwas unsavory from the plaintiff’s side. 4 ” Fatimas smoked every day by the big, plain, Jiffy-Jell desserts are Picking the *Baby Doll” letter to 9 4500 o7 5 a flavored with fruit-juice pleciuipiess by phrase Mr. Brackott # ‘you-and-re” public. . aske whether was customary for E: 5 Z 4 :issences, hlg‘hlyl com= emplovers to so address i e % e ; WGM‘:HB@&: ensed, sealed in glass. ants. He sald King had tried to shield Each dessert tastes like Mrs. Mott by his testimony, and that a fresh-fruit dainty —and it would be an outrage to bar Mrs. X 2 it is. King from judgment because of the L] 4 . color of her skin. i ¥ You will change from ‘What can it all mean?” asked the % O : old-style gelatine dainties lawyer, “This woman with an estab- 2 ¢ when you once try Jiffy- lishment at Far Rockaway writing to gy Jell. Millions have her servant and slgning herself ‘Baby changed already. Dolr?” He said he had traveled 180 2 miles to help the negro woman obtain Order from your grocer Justice, Jiffy-Jell | s | A Sensible Cigarette vesterday by a vote af to pussed in concurrence wiih ihe | NOTE—TU {8 this b ny ot Jouse the hill legalizine the playving SOt is this fact, mot: GOy Tl 10 Flavors, ut Your Grocer™ OF Drotessionnllibisepall oD Sundas 1t shows how well latima’s quality 2 Packages for 28 Cents The measure provoked strong oppo- sition from ihe religious sociaties of | o the stata man who doesn’'t want a ey box t gold tips, but wants full, honest valu B I ——— e A —