New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 13

Hot Days Ting On Elderly Folks Sluggish, languid, constipated feeling is quickly removed by Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin HOSE who are past the prime of life know the discomforts of hot weather. Exercise is tir- ing, and constant sitting around soon brings constipation. Itis especially dangerous for elderly people to allow constipation to continue for it creates poisons in the system that may bring on a serious iliness. 1f you pass a single day without full and free elimination, do as do thousands of elderly folks do and at once take a teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and you will find prompt relief. Itisonly by doing this that you ean be sure of feeling well. You must not trust constipation to carrect itself, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is pare tcularly suited to elderly people as it is a combination of simaple laxative herbs with pepsia that acts gently and with- out griping. Unlike so many medicines, 12 can be used exclusively without los- DR.W. B. CALDWELL In his 82nd year ing its effect, and it does not weaken. Mr. Levi North, of Antwerp, N. Y., like Dr. Caldwell himself is in his 82nd year, and he has used only Syrup Pepsin for the last ten years. He is well and hearty, never has constipation, anache or pain. Mo person of advancing years should be without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin these summer days. Any druggist will sell it to you. It is economical. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5132 Washington Street, Monticello, Millions of people of all occasional FR D e e i = 1L, wonderful Pepsin. & million bottles were mfi”z;mfihfl ;{mm:ufih m HOLDING A HUSBAND | Adele Garrison’s New Phase of . Revelations of a Wife Whae Happenedd Over the Telephone. "My Nttle premonition w ustified. | It was Dicky at the telephone, But | there was in his volce none of the anxiety which Major Grantland had displayed. Ins there was a stif- for formality than I had everg known him to use in speaking to thé most casual acquaintance. Of course, I knew that it masked the cold anger which had been his ever since 1 had mimicked his reference t6 Edith Fair- fax, and guessed shrewdly that he would not have called me up at all + I he could have mangged the amis- slon with common decency. ‘} sy “How is Katie?' he asked In co perfunctory a manner that I made my reply laconle. ‘ery comfortable, thank you." “You will be able to leave her, then “Can you make the train?" “l think so0.” “Is there anything I can do?" His ! tone was so remotely chilling by this time that I imagined I felt the tele- phone wires congealing. 0, thank you.” I felt a. savage, irresistiblo flesire to shake him from his icy’ loftiness, and yielded to it swiftly. “Major Grantland has seen to everything. He telephoned me & moment ago, fegring frém my absence at the station and the talk of an acci- dent that it was-I who was hurt, and he and Hastngs have started out here in the car to fetch me to ‘ton. I shall be there in plenty of time, I am sure.” Sick at Heart. “What the devil?" The exclamation was quick, sharp, interrogative. The next minute the re- celver had slammed down, but not be- hoarsely, savagely: “I hape you both break your d—d necks." I turned away from the telephone | sick at heart and trembling & Dicky had been ' fu angry with me many times before, 1 had never known him to utt words such as I had just heard. knew. of the strenuously cone streak of superstition in his the inheritance of a remote | strain in his bleod, and knew that he must have been furious indeed to say the thing he had. There would be with him the lurking fear that the words might come true. Jim Is Anxious. “Suppose he didn’t really care if they did?"” I seemed to hear the v is almost as If they had been spok close to my ear, and knew that my®particular | little leering devii. who used to plant eynical thoughts in my brain, and whose appearances have grown less and less frequent as the year: mellowed my emotions, wa work again. 1 suppose every person “Jess stolid than the ox" possesscs such an apendage, more or less real to them. Mine has always been most vivid. There are times when I almost believe in his existence. I was in a ripe mood to listen to his mockery. The slips Dicky had made in speaking of Edith Fairfax, his zolicitude for her comfort, his indif- ference as to mine, had prepared the soil of my mind for the noxious seed | which he had just planted there. For a few seconds, which scemed an eter- | nity, I sald over and over again to myself the words which had flashed inta my brain—my hands over my eyes, for I felt stricken, cowering, as if T could not bear the light. “Is there anything the matter Mrs. Graham? Has anything happened?” Jim's anxious voice brought me to myself. 1 dropped my hands quickly and assumed a matter-of-fact air, which I devoutly hoped would de- celve the honest chap. “Oh, no, Jim! Nothing at all. But I think there is something the matter with the receiver. 1 felt quite an electric shock from it. You would better ask the company to look at it before you go.” “I'l do that the first thing tomor- row, ma'anf’, Jim replied. “You're sure you're all right?” “Perfec'ly sure, Jim, thank you,” I turned away, thinking half-whimsical- Iy that I had not uttered such a tre- mendous falsehood to Jim, after all. I had received a distinot shock, but not of the particular kind I had intimat- ed. The effort to appear calm helped me more than anything else to regain my poise. By the time for® Major Grantland’s arrival T had Yun the gamut of fear, sorrow, anger—and all these emotions had crystallized into a cold, reckless disregard of e"_her Dicky's opinions or his possible actions. \ OUTLET MILLINERY CO, SATURDAY—LAST DAY OF TH_fi: FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL | CLEARANCE SALE We are pleased to notice how the womeén of New Britain will respond to a genuine sale. Saturday will be the la:t day of a very successful sale. Shop early in the day if possible. SPORT HATS A wonderful assort- ment of colors and color combinations to match the sweaters, skirts, smocks, etc., in a num- ber of different shapes. $2.49 BANDED SAILORS $1.00 Sailors, mushrooms and poke shapes, all this sea- son’s hats, all colors. T $2.25 | Outiet Millinery Co.| ~Skor, TRIMMED HATS Of Organdie and Georgette. These Hats are very appropriate for street and dress wear and can be had in white, yellow ard lavender. SALE PRICE CHILDREN’S HATS Values to $7.95. $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.45 e The ‘Suede-Like’ Tam A winner for knock- about wear A smart tam for the growing girl and miss, made of the popular suede like material. Sale Price $1.69 TRIMMED HATS $6.95 Hats, NOW $1.00 $8.95 Hats, NOW $2.98 $9.95 Hats, NOW $3.98 MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES $1.95 : s , $1.00 $3.95 N THE - $3.95 $4.95 I $4.95 $6.95 et N E 2 $6.95 BESSE-LELAND’S Watch the ‘“Bigger Better Store” Grow ANNUAL SHOE SALE Men’s and Women’s High and Low Shoes at Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost We Challenge Any Store in the State of Connecticut to Equal These Values, Price and Qual- ity Considered. | 38 Stores 38 Cities Always More Value for Less Money