New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. ham always alarms me greatly, m»’h- art a bit lighter at tne prospect of | suffering from so infectious a dis- | body in the town has had influenza, | that strengthened me tn cause of her weak heart, although | fucing the care of a sick person in a | ease, but delermined not to mince| so nobody’s afraid of it. Mandy, of | ever might be before HOLDING A HUSBAND she has been in better health during | land strange to me. matters. “Of course, Dr. Paige will | course, will du anything - you wish, the last year than at any time since | I telephoned Jim Paigo.” she said, | know, but her symptoms are very | > ] ; T have known her. tersely, characteristically wasting no | much like those of the r us, | “Ma My mother-in-law’s ROUP Adele Garrison’s New Phase of | Working swirtty, I took oft herl vorda, “and he will be hure oincs | who all had it last winter. Bo, of | hish pitched volos ealled’ me Der- Spasmodic shoes d stockings, put another hot | .t once. Now, what is the matter, | COU you m st not come n ‘.emmoxm R ~ W‘ :v:‘u;;:r ::‘ :.::::rr; rlel(’: :{.u;l rcfiv»x- and what can I do for you?" But if Mandy could cook us things— |‘ Mry Lokems smilsd cheedly. y pre X a dose e t - ~ N ” e evelations of a Wife o e . e 7 RSO | et am a0 Mother Granam has | “Dowt worcy, chiA” " She laid 3| “gena Many aver. tor . anyihing | finished administering it. a light | 1lU€nZ0" | said, secretly quaking | capable, thin-veined hand on my | you want,” she admonished, vanish- knock sounded on the door. for fear she might think we ought | shoulder. T 's what we're here | ing down the hall, leaving behind her What Mrs, Lukens' Cheeriness Did I was right in my surmise. Her in-| N0 One's Afraid, to take her to a hospital if she were | for, to help each other. And every e e e et for Madge. domitable spirit carried her lhroux)\i Who is tha my mother-in-law — - = = —— = = = = —— — : the room, across the hall, and into | demanded. her own room, where she sank pant- | 1 fancy it is Mrs. Lukens” I an- ng but trumphant upon the bed. ettt fire In Mother Graham's bedroom W . o 2 “Th p! » 1" shi sald hild- Well, don’t let her in here!"” she with “neatness and dispatch.’ lr’hh,\_."‘:“, T amiled down at her in. | commanded, and I remembeped her WHERE MATINEE AT 2 n ing merrily when I went in | &0 W aversion to having any stranger near QUA ) Inspect it. After turning down the % N her when she is ill * LITY EVENING AT wheets and running a hot water hnlllo’ Madge at the Helm. “I won't,” I promised, as I MEETS y DOORS OPEN HA S 4 AN hOUR EAR For a wonder, Mandy had built the wer them that there might be no opened the door and stepped into the possibility of a chill for her, 1 went “l see that you're determined to| hall, closing it carefully after me ({[IAIQTPP1 baek to the sitting room, where she | have your own way,” I sald, gayly. As 1 had guessed, Mrs. Lukens st still shivering, though her heavy “But now I'm going to have mine | was standing in the hall, and one lithrobe was wrapped around her, | Just cuddle down under these covers | look at her calm, kind face made my ind she was huddled over the fire, {and let me take your shoes and l ‘Come, mother,” I touched her ' stockings off. There!” I adjusted H water bag comfortably ' SUNDAY NIGHT and MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY whoulder, and she looked up at me | the hot pititully | against her spine. “T'll get nnolhvr[A MUTHER'S “Do you suppose I'm going to be for your feet directly, and we'll soon I, Margnret?" she asked, and there get you warm.” ' ght in hor eyes. “I—I—don't believe I'll ever gn’ TERR'B'_E ExPERlENcE was distinet £ ‘Not scriously, at any rate,” I warm again,” she sald, with chat- vaded. “I think you are over-tired, tering teeth, and I saw that she was| West Buxton, (Me.)—To read of (1d have caught a bad cold But suffering a reaction from the burst of [ Mrs. Arthur Campbell's experience is we'll have you all right shortly. spirit which had carried her across | harrowing. Imagine her feeling—she And you'll feel a great deal better in | the hall writes: “I am a mother of five chil- bed. Just lean on me I have| “Oh, yes you will!” I sald, al-|dren. My little girl two years old everything ready for you."” though my heart was heavy with| was so si . with fever she lay just | guess 1 don’t have to be carried ' foreboding, Illness in Mother Gra-, as if she were dead foc two weeks. | yet,” she said with a flash of the I started giving her Dr. True's Elixir pirit she had shown a few minutes and she began to gain at once. Now earlier, 8o I stepped back to let | I would not be without it. I feel her try the walk alone, keeping near G o L D l N E very grateful to you.” | enough, however, to catch her if she Hoeh Bemetios Gan b Besght nt No doubt this child had some should have overestimated her stomach trouble due to worms. Scores strength. CROWELL'S DRUG STORE. of children have worms and their My mother-in-law, however, I8 ono porn ' N0 1 4 o Tonle, Stomash ana | MOthers don’t know the trouble. of the pluckiest women [ ever have Nerve Remedy. Symptoms of worms: Deranged known. 1 was certain that she Formula No. 2 Is for Rheumatism, Catarrh, | stomach, swollen upper lip, sour would not ask my ussistance unless K'dney and Bladder Troubles. stomach, offénsive breath, hard and sho were compelled to do wo. And Goldine Morning Smile Laxatives. full belly, with pain about the navel, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the nose and rectum, dry cough, grinding of . the teeth, little red points on the Attention Boys And Girls tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever. | Dr. True's Elixir has-been faithful in its duties as a family Laxative and | Worm Expeller, since 1851. A guaranteed singing Canary, a fishing rod, a bowl of golifish, also 300 otlier souvenirs to any- one holding the greatest amount { T PALACE . of uckets given away at the Extraordinary Attraction —NEXT— New Britain Bird Store Thurs., Fri., Sat. 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