New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 5

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Vision of Oldem Days That Swept Into Madge's Room. 1 naturally thought that Leila Fair- fax was speaking only figuratively when she announcgd that 1 would have to get back idto bed again and pretend to be an Invalid, so 1 only wughed amusedly I advanced to greot her. But she selzed my shoul- ders with firm hands and hastily be- #an to unfasten the blouse I had Just put on. *1 mean ft!" she sald with ludicrous emphasis. “You don’t know my Aunt Pora Paige' She's one of those hos- pitable old-time Southerners—as dear an old unreconstructed rebel as you'd want to see—but once an idea is in her head, you can't get it out. She expects to see a sick woman, and she's porfectly capable of puttng you to bed it you aren't thero. There, now, you'll do. Just kick off your shoes, and erawl into bed. and draw the covers up to your chin. She'll never know the difference.” Sho had deftly unfastened both blouse and outside skirt and had drhwn them off over my head as she was speaking. | was oo dazed with the sudden ridiculous onslaught to offer any resistance, and the next minute I found myself back in the bed I had just left, with Lella pull- Ing off my shoes “This will never do,” she said, 100k- ing at the whde-opened windows of Mrs. Lukens’ sun parlor. “Aunt Dora will be sure to be worried about your taking cold Haven't you a sweater or something that you wear over your nightdross at night?”’ “There's a maroon-colored! one hanging in that closet,” | gasped be- tween hysterial gige My first quick resentment had merged into uncon- trollable amusement at the absolute absurdity of the proceedings, but I had formed a distinctly unpleasant menta! picture of Aunt Dora Paige Bhe must be unpleasantly set and meddlesome, | decided, visualizing her o8 a tall grenadier of a woman with & strident bossy manner. In tucked me in hurriedly | that she “Now,” she sald with ludferous re- Nefy “you won't have to keep the cov- ers up to your chin And she will | pgver suspect one thing. One more| FASTEUR ZING PROOUCES The bost of melected raw milx thor. ! PASTEURIZED by our mode prooess s what is offered you our brand of PASTEURIZED [1] The finest raw milk cannot compare OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— ours is the finest raw milk made ect pasteurizing. OLUTELY SAFE and PURE by ICH—PURE——DEIJCIOUI Order it '.ndl J, E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. IRetT Suondaal word. Whatever she offers you in the way of medicine or food or drink — you take it!" A Quaint Apparition. She whispered the last words, for the noise of approaching feet sound- ed close to the door, but they had the effect of being shouted, so stressed were they. The next moment Leila had flung wide the door, Dicky having fled with an exaggerated pretense of panic at her first words. And then framed in the doorway, Was & quaint little figure which I al- most rubbed my eyes at seeing, to make sure that it was real. It was the breath of a past generation which stood there, a little old lady with the sweetest face in the world, showing iIn cvery line of it tho beauty “that must have been hers in girlhood—the air of race, the grace. the breeding and royal soul which she had aever lost. She was attired in a costume which might have been—and, I reflected, probably was-—taken from one of the chests of rave things which Leila had once told me her auht possessed. The crinoline of the pre-civil war period was net in evidence, but I guessed that the skirt of her gown had once been of the varifety denomina‘cd as “hoop,” on account of its voluminous folds. But it was silk of a texture which almost made me exclaim aloud at its beauty, and no other detail of that long-ago period was lacking. A bonnet, not a hat, crowned her head it is the only word to use, for she wore the old hczddress as if a diadem-—and from beneath it depended the snowy little curls which are traditions of our grand- mothers. Over her shoulders was a shawl of such texture and coloring as I have only seen in museums. 1 guessed from the very air with which she drew it together as sire entered, that she had many times been assured was the posscssor of the sloping shoulder whick were one of her generation's delicate signs of “true aristocracy.” The tiny hands and feet which the women of that long-ago time also counted as indications of gentle blood, belonged to her, as a swift glance showed me. And over those hands were drawn-—lace mitts I looked again to be sure that my eyes hadn't de- cefved me. 1 had not thought there Wwas & pair left in the world. The Apparition Commands. Edith Fairfax and Iitle Mrs. Dur- kee followed her into the room, and behind them in the hall I caught a glimpse of a negro servant bearing a small hamper. Behind him Al- fred Durkee waved a merry hand at me, and with a mischievous grin, walked Dicky away down the hall. But Aunt Dora Paige, tiny as she was, dominated the whole room by the sheer force of her personality. The soul of gentleness as she appeared, there was yet something about her which made me understand why Lella had been so insistent upon my carry- ing out the dear old lady's precon- ceived notion of my fliness. She walked up to the bedside, put her tiny hand upon my head and smiled down at me. “Yoh pore deah chile,” she cooed. “Why they didn’t bring yoh straight to me last night, I cayn’'t undahstand. But I came right o Yoh haven't any feves delicious judjeial air—"so what need is rest And nourishing food. “Jupe.” turning to the servant, “bring that hamper in and unpack it. I'm going to feed yoh right away.” queer it were j A Beautifal Home for Your Car I PRIVATE GARAGES oud to own. You will be it will give you. A Proelate garmage with its beautiful combination of gray green stucco-like panels, its Indian red roof and automn brown English imber trim will really enhance the surroundings of any home. ‘A'xu(o that you will be satisfied with the 8o complete and so well that can order it in into L:u e 'w home that evening. nned is @ Pro-slate garage morning and run your car A Pro-slate garage is an investment worth while. Its first cost is 8o low that it will pay for itself in a few monthis in the saving of rent alone. Let us show you the sttractivensss and advantages of Pro- construction. You will have to see a Pro-slate warage 49 feally appreciate it. See our exhibit. SINGLE GARAGE $255.00 DOUBLE GARAGE $330.00 City Coal & Wood Co. <A EEEEEEEEEEE THOUGHT SHE HAD | HEART DISEASE *FRUIT-A-TIVES” VES” Made Completo c-.-as«-..a. Trv-ble MRS. FRANK W. WALLACE Moultonville, Carroll Co., N. H, %“An account I read about ‘Fruit- a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets in ona of our newspapers prompted me to try this remedy. I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my stomach which caused me to belcha good deal. My heart scemed to be affected. It was two years ago that I wasin this condition and began the.use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Even though the trouble had been of a few years standing, the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ proved the very remedy I required. 1 was freed of the Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart ; and I can conscientiously recommend ‘Fruit. a-tives’ as a remedy of merit”. Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Y imited. OGDENSDURG, N. Y. PERSONALS | Dr. Frederick Schilling of Toronto, Canada, is visiting his parents Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Schilling of Grove Hill. The Misses Gertrude Rackliffe, Elsa Nero, Doris Gwillim, and Pdna Nelson have returned from Indian Neck where they at- tended the Phi Sigma house party. Miss Anna Dix of the Southern New England Telephone company is spending her vacation in Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Mary L. Wells of Farmington has returned to her home in that town after a month's sojourn with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Butricks, at her cottage in Woodmont. 3arnes, Helen PAVREAU—MEUNIER. The wedding of Eli Arthur Pav- reau of 287 Main street and Emma J. Meunier of 131 Main street was solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning in St. Peter's church by Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor. Father Coppens aleo tied the knot as well as celebrat- ing the high mass. The couple were attended by Thomas Blanchard as best man and Elizabeth Blanchard as bridesmaid. After the ceremony, the couple left for the home of Mrs. William Dunn in Wallingford, aunt of Mrs. Pav- reau, where a wedding breakfast was served. The couple will reside in this city where Mr. Pavreau is em- ployed by the New Britain Machine Corp. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: William Cyphers of 25 Harrison street, and Miss Sadie Myrtle Perry of 367 West Main street; John J. Miezanka of 250 Washington street and Miss Marie Junkunz of 174 Pleasant street; Alex Brouse of Shuttle Meadow road and Anna Scha- frik, also a resident of Shutfle Mea- dow road. In the Sister Mar kitchen of her own home y cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university.. Consequently the advice she offers is a tappy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and scerved at her family table. Home-made ite cream has a taste and lure that is impossible to find in the “boughten” variety, no matter how expensive the caterer's product may be. Other things being equal the price of home-made is less than that of confectfoners’ ice cream. The one reason most housekeepers hesitate to make their own frozen de: s is because of the labor iIn- volv But there are freezers on the market that require no “‘freezing.” That is, the turning of the freezer is not necessary and the cream is of a perfectly smooth texture. If you have coffee or baking powder cans that are absolutely wa you can make your own fr a pail that has a radius at least five inches larger than that of the can. Pack the can in ice and salt and pour a very strong brine over the packing. The brine assists in the freezing and in procuring a smooth cream. The first_hour that the cream is freezing, scrape down the sides of the mold with a stiff spatula four or five times. If the cream is frozen and you are not ready to serve it, drain off some of the brine and add more salt and ice, using less brine. Cover closely and let stand till need- ed. Mousses do not require beating dur- ing freezing. All creams with a cus- tard foundation are better if frozen without being disturbed. Ices and sherbets are equally as good when al- lowed to freeze without the dasher being turned. It will be necessary to put a weight on the top of the mold, for, as the ice melts, the mold will begin to rise and float. Peach Sherbet. 8 peaches. 3 cups water. 1 1-2 cups sugar. 1 teaspoon gelatin. 1-4 cup old water. 1 lemon. Pare and stone peaches. Rub fruit through a sieve. There should be 1 1-2 cups of pulp. Crack peachstones and remove kernels. Boil peach ker- nels with water and sugar until the sirup threads. Remove from fire and add gelatin dissolved in cold water. Strain through a cheese cloth. Let cool and add peach pulp. Add lemon Juice. Freeze in finely-crushed ice and coars- salt in the proportion of three parts of ice to one of salt. Pour over a strong brine. Allow two hours for the sherbet to freeze. Blackberry Mousse. 1 quart berries. 1 1-4 cups sugar. 1 teaspoon gelatir, 1 orange. 3 2 cups whipping cream. Wash berries. Drain. Cover with sugar and let stand an hour. Pour through a fine wire sieve. Dissolve gelatin In cold water and let stand over hot water till a liguid is formed. Add to the blackberry juice the dis- solved gelatin and the juice of the orange. ILet stand in ice water till the mixture begins to thicken. Then add the whipped cream. Turn into the mold and pack in ice and salt. Let stand two hours or more. The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world and also feeds it. MARY. CUTICUR +S0AP This fragrant super-creamy emollient for cleansing, puri- fying and beautifying the skin if used for every-day toilet purposes. Largest selling complexion and skin soap in the world. Sold everywhere. we~Cuticura Toilet Trio-wa of Caticura ” at the ELECTRIC SANITARY LUNCH Opposite Berlin Depot. ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. 30 Washington St. —— SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER —— $1.50 Per Plate —— Served from 1 o’clock to 8 p. m. A la carte from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. Music from 6 to 8 p. m. Fresh Native Celery -+ Queen Olives Green Clear Turtle Soup Chicken Broth Rice Breast of Chicken Saute (Mammy’s Way) Green Peas Mashed or Boiled Potatoes Joe Cream Cake Demi-Tasse Doloooioooooonooooooooioooooooooaoooogooonol EEEEEEEEEEEEE @](] ) [] [) (6] @) (@) (@ @ =5 oloio 700 WEST MAIN ST., THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR Kelly Springfield TIRES WILL' BE FORGOTTEN LONG BEFORE THE TIRES ARE WORN OUT. E. A. BAEHR “FILLING STATIONS THAT ARE DIFFERENT” 465 SOUTH MAIN ST., 15 HARTFORD AVENUE. olclo ] 5 ) ) 0 ) 5 5 6 5 ] 6 ) G D EiElEEEEREEEEE PP Y Y P GlobeClothingHo SALE OF SHIRTS, NECKWEA and PAJAM A Discount of 25¢ Off the Regular Pric % Unusual Values for Saturday ( & edotot folototoledodofeddotofotogedod 1. ° 9 L Knight’s Photographic Re-opened Under New Ownership af Old Stand 125 Main St. Expert Photography at Reasonable P. Commercial and Home Photographic @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@&@ Specialty. The new owners Johnson and Peterson are of long experience. Mr. Johnson is formerly of I. L. Hill’s Fi Studio in New York and Mr. Peterson has be sociated with the Welker Studio in Middletow They guarantee first class workmanship, The Vauxhall A New Thing in Hats. There is a marked tend- ency towards a smaller hat and the “VAUXHALL?” in natural pearl with a black band is the last word. We- alone have them in New Britain. Quick Results--Herald Classified - New Britain’s New Dentist DR. KNAPP SAYS DON'T BE ASHAMED OF YOUR TEETH I am charging for one can afford to At dentistry, prices no high-grade overlook the wonderful money saving dental values I am giving at this time THE ONE REAL PAINLESS DEN- TIST IN NEW BRITAIN This Is an Actual Fact and I can No matter where you have begn or Prove it. how little you believe in Painless Dentistry, at least give me the benefit of. the doubt and try me. If 1T Hurt You Don’t Pay Me! Those having extra sensitive teeth are especially invited to test my painless methods. GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGEWORK GOLD CROWNS ....... BRIDGEWORK ........ 299 MAIN ST., Over Quig ‘500 ANCHOR ey charges of the average & for this work. best and you pay just on the lverage price. I only di ’s Ins. Off