New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919 KIND OF MUMPS it T el Pat, his pup, went f Usdturday afternoon thet M and fished a n from didn't,_ gét’ home il fc stepped upstairs and > big wdidl of gum gn the " he aven ‘morning gran®ma said, n And see what is the mgt- er. ‘He didn’t sleep well fim malking the queerest night - d he? comiing and slipped gum behind ‘the bed. He s if he ever wanted any dma v little boy red face. ’ the mattcr with sy big traight to”be oy WA 0y = o # st " #tap, with and T Roiscs A Peter sobbed Peter.” X must haye the, “My jaws hurt,” #0! Petc ot and When he 1 Tight ighten the rogm. she Svas ruMbing her against his cheek. I wamfsto 1 up.g, ; ut Yowre, sick, Peter!"” L “No'm, I'm all tight. I ain’t got the, mumps and [ can go to the party al rght.¥ Sdust, then- grandma picked Wy ) large rdund sometning from behind Bed. -'wm*emx what is tRis?" < @And Peter hid fifs head and told her apout it, laughed and then looked - “t'glry sober. + ‘T khould kel \ #3aws felt a to rou home from the party but perhaps you've been pun- ished enough. “You may go if you will promise me that this will be your last gum for a.lopg time.” And Peter promfsed HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. “. THIN: PEOPLE SHBULD TAKE 3 - PHOSPHATE N@ghives Tike Plain Bitro-Phosphate ut o Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor a e Force countless to hig andma ‘didn’'t | % chewing gum, 2 sticks in his mouth little bed: As soon as sup- oke his* Grandma came in | of securities from banks at Harpster | Restoration, ST E R NS NOT HAD AN i HOUR'S SICKNESS ~Since He Commenced To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 78 LeEs Ave., Orrawa. “Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of “Fruit-a tives”’, I thought I would iry them. The result was surprising. 1 kave not 30 hour's sickness since T_comme using “‘Fruit-a- tives' or Fruit Lider Tublets, and 1 ‘knéw now what I haven’t known for a good many years—the blessing of 3 healtthy body and clear thinking b!‘,a.in" WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dpalers or from FREIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG,, N. Y. I | 1 | Leave Garden of New York Hotel. New York, July *17.—~The first young woman to avail herseif of the opportunity to walk stockingless into any of the fashionable New hotel dining rooms madg hert way to a table in the beautifulg@dmmer ggr- en terrace at the P vesterday Afternoon, crossed her kneee in %;s\an style :‘nfld' ordered a A waiter, quitg as -blage® walked to her dfble a:? | something #o0 her. ¥ { “What!" sh& said, and ghe strand of pearls around her throat shook as she jerked her, head haughtily back and continueédfg-"It'g being done, sir! How dax-e‘r * “Not he as ! replied the head wait- the Plaza hotel.” . Sterry, manager of the hotel declared that stockingless wom- en—young or old=—would not be al- lowed there. s “We don’t *ant them taking cold and suing he said, smiling. BANDITS’ 4‘(.‘\ NT BLOWN UP. One fan Kiljed—Bonds and Stantps len From Bank Found. Bucyrus, O., July 17.—Following an explosion in a shed#n swhich a man ed to be F. Ma$hood, Benwood, West Virginia, was killed and Leon. ard Keline, Benwoed, injured, au- $£22,000 in War Sav- Stamps and Liberty Bends be- d to have been stolen from the at Nova, Ohlo, several nights thorities found in ago. It is thought that the shed wag the hiding place of a band of rob- bers who recently took large amounts and Napolecon, to talk. Ohio. Keline refused MAIL TO GERMANY, of Service Results Flood of Business. Neéw York, July .—The resump- tion-of trade relations with Germany and restoratien of the mail service to nd Holland. The New in | - | were several hundred dollars in mon- with it I the heal \ealth. PROFIT B Y THIS Don't Waste Another Dag. When you arc worricd by backache; Doz sritain s the floor. awfully bloated and I suffer- Every time a I took cold | & and kid- | t! oster Milburn 5., Buffalo, N, Y. & d; | 1an countrie and Hollad | ceipts for Germany. | tain a petrified man in :lmlxr‘\'avl that pu STRAMSHTP AGROUND. Philadelphia, July 17.—The ship- i ping board steamship Seantic was collided with early today by a loaded barge and forced aground. tic with coal for Rotterdam. was an- chored in the Delaw storm and fog had jus t ming pool at the Y. M. C. tinue through the summe til the close of the playgrounds. business to steamship companies con. necting with Germany via Scandanas The 4 York postoffice reports heavy mail re- Fostmaster Patten announces the first vessel to leave Am rmany will be an-American liner United il for Copenhagen at noon day. that tates next SOLDIE Petrified Body TUniform Found in When Tree is Cut in the West, Pittsfield, July 17.—Henry C. Sem- | mier of 816 North street has a paper from the West containing a remar, able story. It tells how a great o felled a short time ago. Wh split open it was found to con- full soldier Ir his pockets | uniform with a gun. A townsman recognized the man a the '60s, disap- ng a clew. It is songht refuge in himself to call for help les 3 hould reveal fo his enemies his whereabouts, and perished in the tree. The Scan- off Gloucester, ady to sail when a barge c captain lost his bearings In the rashed into her std s inflicted and ¢ antic will not be de- York p she, |, whispered | { of America: Crack this nut in your own teeth v | | ' there were any other tobacco in the v world as mild or as good for cigarettes : as lurkish tobacco—do you think that b S. Anargyros would maintain a small army of b trained experts in the Orient, 4000 miles from *s home—to select, buy, grade and pack Turkish tobacco—then pay . B * - ocean freight, plus 35c a pound import duty ? . Now here is the nut—and we will crack it for you. 100% Pure Turkish the World's most famous They are the proverbial “whole loaf’— not half loaf or part of a loaf. Of course not—nor would our com- petitors use a single leaf of Turkish tobacco if in any other tobacco grown they could find a substitute for the “dash” of Turkish which they put into their “bundle” cigarettes to make them smok- able—and without which they would be lost. Murads are Tobacco, Tobacco for cigarettes. They are, for protection, packed in Qur competitors know all this. They cardboard boxes. A hen lays her eggs harp on “part Turkish” and “blend of Turkish” and “paper packages” in place In fact they make many in a shell for protection. If you prefer AN them without the shell, you get scant skillful apologies, which they hope will in part take the place of 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco. protection and much scrambling. You ask the question, “Are Murads so much better than the other kind of cigarettes?” The answer is: More than twice as good—and we have here told you why. Are Murad 100% *whole loaf” cigarettes more expens- ive? YES. All 100% good things cost worth more than half good pure Turkish more and are or imitation good. Cigarette smokers of America: People of your class and enlightenment know these things and appreciate them. We are proud to say to you that ordinary * SECRETARY KILLED. . July 16.—James B American Y. M. C vears old, has been killed ! ue under unusual circum- McCreary, according to ad- | ces received here, was standing in | . boat on the River Moldau (Vitava) | t Prague when he was struck by a | werving Ttalian hydroplane which | pasgsed under bridge nv!l’] he river. The American died soon | fter and was buried in Prague. Me.- | A pec- ! GIVEN payground leagues have been granted he free use of the showers and swim- to con- | ason un- The to howers and tank will be open them immediately following the league ames played on Tuesday and Thurs- ay mornings. cigarettes cost a trifle less than Murads. Think it over. The reasons are before you. Judge for yourself! In the long run the public makes no mistakes. Remember, every package of Murad is sold under a guarantee. Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigaretles in the World |