New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE e as proprietors and salespeople forward to greet several per- sons who had just entered together And when I saw the foremost figure ‘What Happened in the Village Store |store To my great relief stepped sometimes a temperamental proved be entirely tractable @lrectly after breakfast, with Mother (! drew back still farther. ©Graham and Junior ensconced in the| For it was unmistakably the my Conneau, and ecstatic Marion beside |terious, aristoeratic, foreign-looki e, we started for Easthampton man who had frightened, yet be- My mother-in-law's mood had not|friended me, when my train w improved with the delicious!®topped for hours beneath the 1“( breakfast had given us, and I |Tiver. foresaw a before me in which | Mother Grah as Dicky's comment | “dared anybody to her." | . 1 di1 my best in the way of remarks, for I knew she > ride in silence bracing the air is!" fraid to choose any Dicky's car, ohject to so Katie 1y am, please R MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR b, BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ‘ e oo R [ CUFFY BEAR'S SWEET TOOTH. Cuffy Bear was always teasing his father to find a bee tree. Early in the spring he began to talk about honey, although Mr. Bear told him again and again that there was no use of looking for bhee trees until the bees had had time to make their winter's store. Still Cuffy Bear craved honey. hoping that he set out one day in early Nlmm?r to find a bee tree himself. He had no luck at all. wandered as the old road that wound around the lowest ridge. But he saw nothing that promised honey anywhere Now, this It was rough, rutted, and full of stones. The bushes crowded close on either side Grass grew dle of it. It was a favorite resort of Mr. Woodcocek, puddles that formed there after a rain. But Farmer Green almost ne\er I began but the “How banally. tritest topies, “It's good caustically it’s like wine this car.” 1 flushed at the bull's-eye, have been guilty of using the over- worked old simile frequently But to me it is always especially appropriate There is something about the autumn alr which exhilarates Mother Graham Complains, “It's too warm for wine,"” I returned with a mighty effort to make my, voice good-natured ‘“Warm? Warm she with an effect of sowing exclamation points broadcast like seed. ““Well ! if this s what 1 call warm, I'm glad 1 had s e enough to put on this heavy coat. I'd been freezing to death if I hadn't. As is is I'm shiv- ering. And vou'll have vour death of ecold with just that sweater. But then you never take anybody's advice I had heard this le manhy times before, it T never cease being alarmed by one feature of it. When Mother Graham speaks of feeling chil- | ly we all come to heel. She has hmi‘ t00 many narrow escapes from pr'nu. monia for us to take any chances drove over it was fairly that she was exag- When tum reached the old road gerating when she talked of shivering, | he trotted along it for a little way But it behooved me to find out, So 1|meaning to swing back towards home B L e MtH=loar toithatsidatior [hp‘“nddsm\ he saw a dark pool before | road and stopped it {him. And he stopped short and “What in tunket has happened |Sniffed. What was that sweet smell now? Something gone wrong with | that tickled his nose? It cameifrom this car? I knew #f I started—" % “Nothing is wrong with the ecar, Mother,” 1 interrupted, “but you| spoke of shivering, and I though per- haps if I put the rear curtains on they would keep the breeze away. You mustn't get chilled.” She had the grace to ‘look a bit ashamed of herself, but her voice lost | none of its sharpness. The Man of Mystery. | “When I want the curtains on I'll tell you,” she snapped. “If I want to shut myself up inside curtains I oan| stay at home I'm not going to get any hurt You drive along and get there sometime.” I accordingly ‘“drove along” the winding road through stretches of primeval forest to the loveliest of all Long land villages. I never drive through its ancient Common with its pond in which drooping willows are mirrored, with its churchyard slnp-‘ ing to the pool, with the stately an-| cient houses set in exquisite century- old gardens cn either side, that I do not feel that a motor car is an an- achronism. Surely there should be no vehicle here more recent than color- ful chaises. And powdered wigs, ruf- fled skirts and silken shirts should reign instead of tennis flannels ard‘ golf knickers. But there i5s a very modern side to the old village, nevertheless, and we presently reached it and parked be- fore a most attractive looking store, which to my eyes seemed most metro- politan. Once inside, Mother Graham, with lorgnette held before her eves, swept up one aisle and down another with the stateliness and ill-nature of a croes old swain. A patient, courteous saleswoman who had often waited on me to my entire satisfaction, tried in wvain to please her, while the proprie- tor and the other clerks, momentarily | mud." idle, looked on, creditably concealing| “I've been eating honey," their amusement or annoyance—prob- | plained proudl ably both—at her caustic comments, Mr. Bear gave him a quick and I felt my cheeks getting hotter | look He liked honey ag and more crimson with every succeed- anyhody But he couldn't ing outburst upon her part { what he heard We had reached the rear of the| “It's too early store, and I with Junior had taken|clared shelter behind a rack of draperies, of you when there was a flurry—no other presently, smacking hic lips. Then he word describes it—in the front of the took another taste. "It isn't honey," T0 HELP MOTHER ‘In the old road,” said Cufty 1l go right down there and see ' Mr. Bear announced Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her enough,"” she returne 1‘ but if you tell me that I shall get right out of tor And repeated He evan sure Now and then he surprised his father there the ground. He was sure of that. So he thrust his muzzle forward and touched his tongue to the dark, thick puddle. It was sweet “Honey!" he cried ‘T never saw any just like it before; but it's certain- 17 honey.” He buried half his face in | “Father was wrong,” he murmured “When I tell him about this he'll wish he had come too.” Cuffy never raised his head from the ground until he had drained the pool and even licked the patch of road where it had stood. Then, with one last longing look at the traces of the vanished treat, he plunged into the bushes and made his way up the mountainside. causing his mother to exclaim, have you been in now? a sight It's covered “What Your face is with sticky Cuffy ex- sharp much us believe for honey,” he de- ome here and let me taste Tt not honey,” he sald ere’s none left," Cuffy told him ate it all.” His father looked “If you touch it!" straight home and tel to examine it." Cuffy was careful not to make any promises. He knew that if his father “examined" anything weet as the dark pool there would be lit- tle left for anybody else Many times during Cuffy visited the old road again. Now and then he surprised his father there. But neither of them found an- other trace of the thick, brown sweet The affair remained a deep mystery. But Farmer Green could told them all about {t. Coming day, he had tak- iy disappointed ever find any more, don't warned his son. “Come | me, for I want ever Jasper, Minn. — ‘I saw in the paper | the summer about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and took it because I was hav- ing such pains inm stomach and throug| myback that I could not do my work. I had tried other med- icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com- pound did. Now Iam able to do all my work alone while be- whole from the village one 1 enn a short cut through the old road, hoping to save time. And when his wagon joited off a ledge a f mo- asses had dropped out and smashed a rock That serves right,"” Green had said at.the time makes waste.” Little did he ever taken he was. For molasses was wasted i me ter staying at home to do it. told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial.”’—Mrs. | JEsSE PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, Minn. | lieve it he can ask Cu There is no better reason for your try- | (Copyright 1 by ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | Newspaper Service.) than this—it has helped. other ‘women. So if {ou suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- not m ear 7.000 TOURISTS LEAVE New York, July Mguollnfe remember this splendid |on ceven Atlantic liners kept What it did for Mrs. Peter- 0001 of tourist traffic abroad —nmdof“fl’“- Majestic alone carried 2,000 on up the .Et:hlaCompmmd stands upon | passenger list. Senator David 1. Walsh of pearly fifty years of 'of Massachusetts was a passenger on |the Majestic. his father was mistaken, | down the mountain as far | old road was seldom used, | in the mid- | who liked the mud- | A half hour later he reached home, | Farmer ‘'Haste iream how mis- 1ch of that 1f he doesn't be- Metropolitan -The departure wousness or are passing through the |of 7.000 passengers for Europe today The its The underlying principles dress, lare very simple. One garment that has come rapidly into faver is the costume slip. Thi is a single garment that combine brassiere or corset coat—made necessary of good it may be observed this season, cover with petti- by sheer sum-'OF in white edged and pastel colors. mer frocks. I The top may be either square or “V".shaped, according to the garment it is to be worn under, and is often low waisted and bloused so that it does not impair the line of the silhou- ette, Worn with the costume slip is the newly popular step-in either with or | without a chemése, y Materfals of all kinds are used and s (all light colors are most popular. ,‘However. since this is a “white s |son’' lingerie is also shown in all white MEATLESS PLATTER DINNER (By Rertha E | Cooking Expert for » A Service | and Columbia University | One peck spinach 12 new carrots 6 hard cooked eges 2 cups white sauce 14 cup grated cheese Wash and cook the spinach in just gror the White ]HARD G ON WAY TO CAPITAL TODAY | Long Automobile Trip Will Take Him | Through Coal Mining Sections | | Affected By Strikes Enroute with President Harding, Uniontown, Pa., July 8. (By Associat- ed Press)—After a week's ahsence House President armuch water tp keep it from burning Harding expected to be back in Wash- |Add to it one-eighth teaspoon bakin soda, two teaspoons salt, |20 to 30 minutes, drain, season with butter Pack into a pan or bowl, and kee hot over water until ready to serve Scrape the carrots, Wash an cook in a very |der, adding one teaspoon salt. Whe carrots are tender there should not b more than a tablespoon of water i the kettle. Add two tablespoons sugar and two tablespoons butter an cook this sirup until slightly browned Cook the eggs in hot water, whic oes not boil, 40 minutes, shell an eep hot Make the white sauce, tablespoons butter, four tablespoon: flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one- eighth teaspoon pepper and two cup milk |add cheese and cook until cheese ha melted. | ©On a large platter, the |turn out the <pmarh Pour aroun |the sauce at regular spaces place th |eggs, and in between the eggs plac two carrots which have been lefi whole. Serve some spinach, egg. two carrots and person. French fried potatoes ar a good accompaniment. will serve five PLEADS NOT GUILTY chop, an in using thre: cente al e day at Hagerstown, Md., e of the Maryland state t | committee. e in on the sticky stuff Andgxn he guzzled. | Greenstein Denies Assault on Small | Committed Boy—Mrs. Gorman Iz To Town Farm. through Law: Edward Greenstein, pleaded no! ver Harry H. Milkowitz, guilty in court this morning to charge of assaulting Gabriel Meckler, a 12 year old hoy. Greenstein was arres er McEvoy ad The case was on Broad street journed to next Tuesday Prosecutor J. G. Woods offering objection to the continuance The case of Mrs. was reopened before Judge B Alling. She w committed to State Farm for Women yesterday, bu it was found impossible to place he at that institution because of crowd- ed conditions. She agreed to go to th town farm and the former sentenc was suspended th RVICE P. O. Dept. Sees Chance For Greate: Uses For Radio Apparatus. July 8.-—The 15 radi stations maintained by the post of fice department in connection wit the operation of air mail service wil Washington. |probably be changed gradually to pro- vide hoth radio telegraph and radi telephone service according to an an nouncement today by Postmaster Gen Work In addition to maintaining an hou to hour record of the progress of th airships carrying mail the post offic department stations now send weather reports data concerning grair dairy and livestock. ot said to han other Red haired rmnph‘ are subject to baldnes b BALTIMORE WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO MOTHERS : lives who a few weeks ¢ At 20 W. Hayward Ave, Mrs. Henry Johnson ag0 wrote what may be termed a goo message to all mothers. She said have than ten years and know She used Dr. True's Elxir, the Family Laxative and Worm peller, to rid her children of worm There is Dr. True's Elixir, for they all usual have worms when growing up. Mr | Johnson appreciates what Dr. True ixir accomplishes Your childre will be in better health through use | Symptome to watch: Constipation, bilious- or offensive hreath, slow fever, ness, pains in stomach, red point: tongue, swollen upper lip, startin 1dur|ng sleep. 40—80c—8$1.20. Cook from | salt and pepper. little water until ten- sauce to each| a d last night by Policeman Pet- for a disturbance alleged to have taken place earlier in the day morning, no | Hannah Gorman w. < used Dr. True's Elixir for more it is good.” True Fx- hardly a child but what needs its € ington by this evening. A 225 mile |automobile ride most of it up and 9 down mountains facad him as he left the hotel near Uniontown where he spent last night after an all-day drive from Columbus. The president was ready agaip to plunge into the direction of the gov- ernment's affairs. It is expected that | his attention on his return to the White House will first be given to dr(ha coal strike while away from | Washington the president has receiv- wsd information from the capitol on h|the subject and while in Marion and 4| Columbus, discussed the situation mth Attorney Gen. Daugherty, but it |is said Mr. Harding as yet has not determined what course to pursue. Part of the ride was through coal s m|n|ng sections affected by the strike P qa n e n e s Cook until smooth and thick, | All along the route the president was lined giving idle miners joining in cordially greeted, along the roadway r|bhim an ovation. President Harding plans to stop to- to be a guest republican s| | MARILYN MILLER 1§ SUED e | This recipe | Dealer Says $188 is Duc on Sheets and Wearing Apparel Boston, July 8.—Miss Marilyn Mil- ler, youthful star of “Sally,” playing | here. and fiancee of Jack Pickford, is the defendant in a suit for 818§ brought by Alex Shehade of New York, the balance alleged to be due on purchases made from him in May. The articles are listed as follows: Pair of sheets, $40; another pair of sheets, $45; single sheet, $25; one night gown, $20; another night gown 316.50; one chemise, $12; one skirt, 814, The New York dealer alleges that Miss Miller paid $150 at the time of leaving the remainder un- suit Florenz Ziegfeld, ind § M. Harrison, the producer © manager of "Sally,” are nam- | ed as co-defendants as Miss Miller's Judge B. Albert Brackett, counsel for N Miller, denies all al- lagations and eliminations the two co- | defenda filing answer, saying Ziegfeld and Harrison had no funds belonging to Miss Miller when the [srit was served e t purchase, | v | paid. In the trustees & t | CCESS Hmd of R. R. Shopmen's Federation Continue Optimistic. New Haven, July 8.—John C. Ready chairman of the system federation of shopmen reported last night his claims o that striking shopmen here were hold- - ing their own and were even making h gome progress. 1 T as fast as they are hiring them™ he In discussing the action of the > Haven road in sending 6,000 bad | i¢ - New and Mfg. r camouflage e ¢ 1t i OLES QUITS AS MAYOR AGAIN Youngzstown Hears He Won't Try to Regain Job Unless— Youngstown, July §—Formar May- ree L. Oles gave up his negain the mayor's chair if I'm mayor,” he said “But not willing to neglect my own ite business and spend $5,000 to 000 to regain the office and, prob- after serving without pay, mak- by the hundreds in every e to Ge “1'n cerve I'm pri ahly ng enemies f ingstown, L] the question of whether the acts William B. Reese as mayor are ega If his name on the new bond 1€ is accepted as mayor, T'll drop the fight to regain the office.” by of FISHERM ENVY BROTHER. Hamburg, July £, —The fishermen of Altenwerder have taken a more ligely | in their occupation since a | colleague recently s ly ™ 'S n interest veteran which he realized approximately 40,- 600 marks. The fish was found to contain 33 pounds of caviar which sold at 1,005 marks a pound, while its “maining meat went for 48 marks a ! pound on the Hamburg market. % We are sending the men away msl‘ order freight cars to the Keith Car| (o. he said it was a “bit of | fight | ittempt to gave money for the penp[oi | I'm going to let the case be settled landed a| roe sturgeon weighing 148 pounds on | SATURDAY, JULY § 1622 g KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Saturday, July 8 3:00 p, m.~~Popular concert by the Melody Junior of Pittsburgh, 7:00 p. m.~—Popular concert, 8:00 p, m.—"Activities at May- view." Mrs. Enoch Rauh, Depart- ment of Charities, City of Pittsburgh, Pa. 9:00 p, m.—Elizabeth Reese Lloyd, | soprano; of ‘Ben Avon M, E. church, (R. R. Reese, Studio); Mary Reese Wileon, contralto, Second Presbyter- fan church, Wilkinsburg, (R. R. Reese Btudie); R. R. Reese, barttone, teach- er of singing, Jean Weasner, cellist, and W, A. Reger, accompanist, and organist at Ben Avon M. E, church. Sunday, July 9 m.—8ervices of charch, Pittsburgh, Dr. Rev. John Shady- church, | | Point Fifth 10:45 a. Breeze Presbyterian and Penn avenues, P. H. Barker, minister. Knox McClurkin, pastor of side United Presbyterian Pittsburgh, in pulpit. 2:45 p, m.—Children's Bible story -—"The Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost." 3:00 p. m.~—Radlo Chapel from| Westinghouse Station KDKA, con- | ducted by Rev. Lawrence E. Bair, | minister, the First Reformed Church of Greensburg, Pa. 8:00 p. m.—Open Air Services of St. Stephen’'s Episcopal church, Wilk- insburg, Pa. Rev. Willlam Porkess, | pastor, WBZ | (Westinghouse—Springfield) Saturday, July 8 7:30 p. m—Baseball scores; ''Prince Cherry” from Sarah Cone Bryant's stories. 7:45 p. m.—Crop Statistics by V. E. Sanders, New England Homestead. 3:00 p. m. ; ary evening; Lamp," conducted Companion. | 8:30 p. m.—S8cientific Review, con- ducted by Scientific American. { Sunday, July 9. 8:00 p. m.—Church services con- |ducted by Reverend Albert E. Hylan, pastor of the Chase Memorial Bap- tist chureh. “Under the by the Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark) Saturday, July 8 7:00 p. m,—"Uncle Wiggily's Bed- e Stories,” by Howard R. Garis. 7:45 p. m.—'‘Fashion Talks,"” by an editor of Harper's Bazaar. &:00 p. m.—Concert by Herbart Reith and his Moonlight Seren- aders. Harold J. Lobdell, piano and cornet; Harold T. Gill, violin; Milton Selleck, banjo and piano; Herbert W. Reith, saxophone, piano and clarinet; William Mason, drums. Sunday, July 9. 3:00 p. m.—Radio Chapel Services, Rev. Robt. F. Gibson, Church Mission Home. 6:30 p. m~-—Sandman Stories, told by Kaspar Seidel, Courtesy Harper & KRros. 7:00 p. m.—Franklin K. Matthews, W Chief Scout Librarian of the National Council, the Bovs Scouts of America, will read from ‘‘Brown Wolf and Oth- er Jack London Stories,” which he| edited for the Macmillan company. This is ealled to the special attention of the Boy Scouts of America. 7:30 p. m.—"Aims and Purposes,” by Robt. Murphy, courtesy American Museum of Natural History. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by the Ameri- can Conservatory of Music. 9:15 p. m.—Concert by the Apollo Quartet, Mr. J. C. Phelan, manager. WGl (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday, July 8 8:00—"Fuel for Home ['se” Ray- mond U. Fitts, of the Engineering faculty, Tufts college, 34th in the se- ries of Tufts college radio lectures. 8:15—The Hooper Tots, Doris and | Chester, “Child Players,” assisted by Helen Roche, pianist. 5:30—Conecorde Male quartet, W. Smith, first tenor; V. M. Monore, G. R. Young, baritone; | H second tenor; N. M. Millar, bass. 8:50—Edward Askins will sing his| new ballad waltz song entitled “You'll Be More Than A Dream Girl To Me."” S:55—Albert C. Maguire, tenor, ac- companied by Edward McGuire, pian- ist. Sunday, July 9. 8:00—Radio church service, con- Aducted hy Rev. Ernest A. Elwell, pas- tor of West Medford Baptist church. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. AFER DRESS DAMA ED |Mrs. Willlam Kramer Puts in Claim | For $10 Against the City. Mrs. William Kramer of 60 Seymour | swept into each others arms at a con- theatrical notices und reviews in this column are written kencles for the respective amusement company. Il puiy ::!l -JI Unless otherwise indicated, by the press program will be Gladys Walton in “The Wise Kid". This is a delightful flapper story, which starts off with & rush when the demure cashier in & New York restaurant pays herselt when a nice young man admits that “l’ left ‘my pocketbook in my other suit,"” “COME ON OVER" AT PALAC The Sunday night bill at the Pal- ace will present triple feature attrac- | tions with Reginald Denny in Round ls of "“The Leather Pushers;" Mary | Miles Minter and Jack Holt will be I featured in “All Soul's Eve,' and Elaine Hammerstein will be offerea in “The Pleasure Seekers he Leather Pushers" will also be offered on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesd A new Rupert Hughes comedy, pro duced by Goldwyn, "Come On Over, will be screened at the Palace for three days beginning Monday. It is n breezy, wholesome, chucklesome story of an Irish lad, Shane O'Mealia, who seeks his fortune in the United States, leaving Moyna, his sweetheart, to be “sent for out when he lands a good job. Bhane is unfortunate and | | loses job after job, The years go by and Moyna is brought over by friends. &he thinks Shane is in love with Judy Grady and there {5 a great to-do until they are Sunday Night Triple Features ‘The Leather Pushers’ ROUND 5 Mary Miles Minter nd Jack. Holt ‘Al Souls Eve’ Elaine Hammerstein in “THE PLEASURE SEEKERS” Mon., Tues., Wed. A Photoplay With A Breath of Ireland test of old Irish dances, The Keith vaudeville bill for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday will have four good acts featuring one of the best acts in vaudeville, Bowers— Walte and Crocker, “The Three Rubes.” FRED STONE AT FOX'S SUNDAY Tomorrow night Fred Stone, peer of Western actors, will be seen in one of the best semi-western pletures shown here in a long time. It is “The Duke of Chimney Butte,” a pic- ture that made a great hit when first shown in New York. On the same | REPUBLICANS CL ING UP Free State Troopers Are Taking Over Former Rebel Strongholds Cork, July 8. — Republican forces seized a house in the west end of Berehaven occupied for two weeks by | tree state officers. Free state troops also evacuated the Kilmallen ware- house, republicans taking possession. No communique was issued by the republican headquarters vesterday. Belfast, July 8. — (By Assoclated Press)—Skeogh house, the home of a loyalist who was dispossessed by the republicans, has been surrendered to the free state forces. A white flag was hoisted over the building and the garrison of 60 re- publicans marched out and surrend- ered, having previously smashed their rifles. George McCallon, leader of the re-\ publicans was wounded. LATIN LEITERS FOR SIGNS, Berlin, July 8 -—Strest signposts | throughout the city of Berlin will| henceforth be done uniformly in| Latin lettering, under a recent official | decision. The action was taken de- | spite representations by a number of | artist deputations whick held that | the German letters were more de- cipherable and characteristic, The Latin lettering had already been | adopted in a number of districts, and | the question of uniformity had long | been controversial between propo- | nents of the two scripts. { with Colleen foara Rupert Hughes Dicecod by Alfred E Gieene It's Got the Punch of a Shillalah — the Sweetness of an Irish Rose—and Fun Fresh From the “ould sod” “The Leather Pushers” George Walsh in “With Stanley in Africa” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—CGreat Acts-—4 featuring Bowers, Walters, Crocker “The Three Rubes” Vaudeville’s Best Comedians Thurs.—WALLACE REID “RENT FREE” AT TBERT I RN R RETRTe S\ NDAY ©VENIN 2— BIG FEATURES - FRED STONE in “Duke of Chimney Butte” GLADYS WALTON in “The Wise Kid” i e L e R ¢ Monday - Tuesday EUGE O'BRIEN, In “CLAY DOLLARS" CULLEN LANDIS, in “WATCH YOUR STEP" Dan’t Miss These Two Great Pictures street has placed on file with City |Clerk A. L. Thompson, a claim against | [the city for $10 for damage done to | her dress by a falling piece of an| exploded firecracker at Walnut Hill |park last Thursday evening. Mrs. Kramer states in her petition that as she was watching the fireworks dis- play, one of the pieces struck her and burned her dress. |damage at $10. In CMma a equare mile of soil is capable of supporting a population of about 4,000, ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP Any breaking out of the skin, even | overcome by applying a little Mentho- ! Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. | destroying prop- | | Because of its germ erties, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin irrita-| tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment and disfigurement Sufferers from skin trouble should get a littie jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a |ccld eream. She estimates the WITH SULPHUR | fery, itching eczema, can be quickly “Getting it For Less”’ Some years ago thers was quite a pronounced prejudjce against buying an article, such as murical instruinents, furniture, automobhiles, tools, machin. ery, clothing, ete, from any other but dealers in these commodities. And the folks some years ago were considered more economical than modern peo- ple. But to the ordinary observer it seems that thrift exists more strongly now than it ever did be- caurse this prejudice against buying anything that isn't strictly new rapidly dying out | | | | : The present day huyer takes into consideration the reasons which are apt to prompt a man to dis- pose of things that are in every day use and demand such as lack of funds, finding out after purchas- ing that it is not exactly what he wants or hecause he tires of it. Articles offered for sale becanse of any of the above exigencies can usually be bought for that proverbial “song,” and the only available means the individual has to place what he wishes to sel! before the public is through the Classified Columns of the— . . New Britain Herald Thie is the one hbig reason why local peopie should read the want ads—to acquaint themeselves with what local people have to offer, Neading Herald Want Ads is & Profitable Flabit ! Prove it to yourself. The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited. ——'—'—-———_m:/)