New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 5

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. “Help Your Hospital--You'll Need It!” $600,000 Nov. 29--Dec. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phuse of Revelations of a Wife kisséd us both Durkee furtively to see if she would betray znything of her real feeling to the girl. But Managed Mrs, Little Mrs. Durkee unsteadily to her feet, as if my words had been tric whock galvaniaing her into movement, and took a step toward e, Her eyes were wide with amaze- ment. With satisfaction 1 saw that into them was creeping u hint of te the wedding!" Madge, what rose she kissed Leila and rallied her upon her brilliant coloring. ow ‘“‘something,” runced. fou know I m have something old and soething ne soething borrowed ad something blue. My great-grandmother's wedding veil, which Aunt Dora is guarding with her life in my room, is certainly something old and my gown is, of course, new. Edith provided me with something blue, and now I've come to borrow something—a mouchoir, if I may.” Before little-Mrs. Durkee spoke eagerly. “I have just the thing, Leila, dear, perfectly exquisite handkerchief, Alfred brought me from sh. do stpone “Why you A “lixactly what 1 say,” I returned. “You suy that you cannot control wour griof If you see the ceremony, and theref re, mean to stay uway from it. As a true friend to voth Alfred and Lefla I must tell them of this. That Lella will postpone her wedding is cer- tatn," “Oh, Alfred will never forgive me it you do that!" she 14 childishly. | “Don’t tell them dge.” a “Do you Imagine,” I retorted stern- which 1y, “that he will ever forgive you If Payis"™ you either display undue grief at his In another moment the two heads wedding or stay away from it ?" were bent above a bit of delicate em- ‘Ohl What shall T do?" she asked broidery, and [ saw thatgthe danger wildly, but I saw that she had sur- of an outbugst from tittle Mrs. Dur- “rendered. Then I permitted my very kee had bee volded—temporarily, at renl pity for her to show itself, some- ivast, thing I had not dared to d> while she was obsessed with phe idea that she eould not attend her son's wodding. " I countered. “Nothing at all, ¢ yourself, the plueky little an we all know and love. Why, ¥ you didn’t act this way when Alfred £ went to (he war! I knew that you & wopt sometimes, of course, but I never mw yo do It. furely, If you could control yourself in that awful time you ean do so now." “Perhaps that is the reason I ean't do It now,” she sald with a_asimple dignity that made me feel reflorsetul untll she promptly banished my re- morse by adding a bit spitefully “Sometimes 1 think I would almost ‘rather have him dead than married I advanced toward her and took her by thy shoulders, “You need a good shaking,” I said with a laugh which I had to force “You will versist in putting your / worst foot foremost. waying things ‘you don't mean. Now forget all this fonsense, and lle down and try to sleep a little, and you will feel a great deal better when you wake up.” Madge Stands By, Bhe looked up at me with tear- bedewed eyes and quevering lips. “If you'll le down with me and hold my hand I think I could sleep,” #ho said as simply as a grieved child, and 1 felt again the tug at my sympa- thies which I always experience when 1 see my little friend in any trouble “Of course,” I sald, In as matter-of- fact manner as I could manage, for I knew that any undue display of sym pathy would set her to weeping again “I want my nap, too, W Just leave (he door open betw our rooms. It will give us better ald. Besides, if we miss hearing the maid's knock at one door we will hear it at the other. Aunt Dora is golng to have us called in an hour, you know.” & “I know,” she sald, with a fright ened little “and I feel that I sim- b ply must gm some sleep, my head # soothingly. & & & & & el b & & 4 4 4 70 PIECES & & & & & & & & & ol on't worry,” “I11 put you to sle 1 lay down on arm around her 14 her bed, put my and cuddied her as 1 would Junior. In a few minutes her g&y regular breathing told me that sleep had come to her, and T rapidly drift- & ed ‘after her into slumber We both aros d when the - mald's low knoek on fhe door, and I saw that I would have no more trouble with my little friend. She had suinmoned her reserves of courage, and would go through her ordeal— which I éid not minimize—with flying | rolors [ When an shour later, Lella danced nto the room in a be L & itching negligee, ’ her face radiant with hap and @#G########fi#fi@###@@ kel @@@@@@@@fifi @@@@@#fi@fi@@@@@@@@fi@fi@@ CHIROPRACTIC TALK, NO. 'WEAK CHILDREN My 3. A VOLZ, THE CHIROFRACTOR) OTTO AUTO t grow inte A weak child will fes the cau wit it it 5 1t your ehild lable to headaches wetting, _fainting i te drugs, opers jent and irrational ‘ot any age from infancy h Methan be adjusted at small expense and quiekly benefited Consultation and examination free J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 158 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Buite 407, Fourth Floor Phoue ¥ . I watched little Mrs. | there was no sign of | anything but the warmest affection as | I could proffer one of mine, | MARY MELLISH, Soprano ’ TLLTELL You 0T M SO DAG GAN MAD “TODAY, A PIECE OF ARMOR PLATE JUST RECEIVED A Large Supply of Bait Fish. Also good singing Canaries, Cages, | Turkeys, Ducks and all kinds of Poul- | try. See our Saturday's adv. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH ST. Tel. 1121-3 IF " MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble is. Signs of worms are: Constipation, jsour stomach, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full belly with occasional gripings and pains about the navel pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, itching of the rectum, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points sticking out of the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever. Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum street, Flint, Mich., used Dr. True's Elixir for her iittle baby girl when ;lhp was sick. Mrs. Roberts wrote to Dr. J. F. True & Co.: “My little girl is cured of her worms.” and in a later letter wrote: “Baby is fine and I think it was your medicine (Dr. True's Elixir, The Family Laxative Worm Expeller) that helped her. if your child is ill start giving Dr. True's Elixir at once. #uy Dr.| True's Elixir at your dealers at once. | Three sizes. 1 RUBE&SRMNS Alternate applications hotand cold cloths—then apply— Over 17 Million lars Used Yearlu “Pain’s en =111 .s'ay itis/ unim-mn l:dm:hewhwuh. e ek o et se for :‘umm.. aches and pains, trains, backache, GOLDINE Herb Remedies Can be Bought at CROWELL'S DRUG STORE. tormula No. 1 is a Tonic, Stomash and Nerve Remedy. Formula No. 2 is for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Goldine Morning Smile Laxatives. REAL CLEANSINL Eqm MENT ) ] ] ) ) ) Proper mechanical equip- ment plus experienced skill insures A-1 Dry Cleaning Service. The New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 72 WEST MAIN ST. Lfl####fifi&# '@?fi-'@'# @#@fi#fifi#%##@@@@@fi@ @fii@#@fi-@#@##@@@#@@@fifi@# BENEFIT CONCERT Under Auspices of the NEW BRITA'N CHORAL SOCIETY Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra ROBERT H. PRUTTING, Director Assisted by All Proceeds Over Actual Expenses Go to New Britain Hospital Fund FOX'S THEATER . Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 28th, 3:45 P. M. Tickets $1.00 and $2.00 from Members of Society or C. L. Pierce & Co. Boxes and Loges for Sale by Women’s Hospital Board Committee, Mrs. W. L. Hungerford, Chairman Metropolitan Opera Co. (Courtesy of Mr. Willlam Fox) & & & & & & & & o & & & o] & & & o & o ol b & & & L & & & & e & & & & & fed & & & & ol & & & & & fo] IEIEIE]E[E@@EEE@EDE@EE@E@EE@E@E@@E EEEEEE FEEEEEEEEEE EEIEE]EDEEEIEIEUIEEIEIEIEIEI- D0 DANIEL WEBSTE] FLOU! When we Jaunched DANIEL WEBSTER flour on the comparatively short time ago, we anticipated success, as were offering to the consumer the best flour ever discriminating, consumer is not slow to recognize mcfl meritorious article. 5 However, the popularity of DANIEL WEBSTER bheas | excess of our most sanguine anticipations. i It has already pleased thousands of housewives. Its s been a stronger argument than could have been made by pen. It may well be called “A flour of quality.” “Bettes best,” and we can truthfully claim for it “Omnce kmown, gotten.” ! Clean, pure, wholesome and sanitary, DANYED will ever continue:to lead where the consumer demands | Ours is a progressive company and our mill the most modern contrivances known to .nan, it b.h‘o‘ aim and intention to give to the consumers of DANIED W Filour the very best flour in the world. While DANIEL WEBSTER costs originally a little other flours, “The value recelved more than equals the cost.” Your bread will be more nutritious, will have a finer f will remain sweet and fresh longer; and you can obtain n than from an equal quantity of any other flour. P, A trial will convince you. DANIEL WEBSTER Flour its own arguments and appeal to you as eloquently as did nowned man whose name it bears. 4 The guarantee protects you. Please read it: “If you are mot thoroughly convinced that DANIEL Filour has produced the best bread youy ever baked after used an entire sack of it, return the empty sack to the leave your name with him, and the purchase price will h ed and charged to us.” 5 44 W.J.CAHILL C( Wholesale Grocers 1 pfion Boys And Girls ~ A guaranteed sinlglng Canary, a fishing rod, a bowl of goldfish, also 300 other souvenirs to any- one holding the greatest amount of tickets given away at the New Britain Bird Store Have you started saving tickets, get busy carlier the better. NEW BRITAIN 105 ARCH STREET if not, at omce, the ‘BIRD STORE TEL. 112] WHY, WHATEA MATTER SAM = DID YOUR LANDLORD SEND Nou A RENT-RMISE GREETINGS CARD2 "L CAMEOUTLATE LAST NIGHT" FROM A CARD PARTY AND FOUND SOME EGG HAD BEEN AT MY FLV! 1 CouLd BITE “The Egg Added Insult to”ln]ury WERENT YoU 1M WERE THE OTHER DAY “FELLING ME ABOUT THE SWELL AUTD-LOCK You GoT FOR VOUR FLIV 2= \F ITWASNT FOR ~HAT, HE'D A COPPED NOUR BUS- YOUGHTA BE GLAD!

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