New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Thousands 0f Women | Are Now Taking This Newer Form Of Iron | i ‘ Worn-out Housewife Talls How | She Quickly Regained Her | Health and Strength. “'Only a short two weoks ago 1 was so tired, nervous nnd The Question Madge Repressed and Then Asked Lillian, Poison! That formed itseif on 1t But 1 n spoke to me ing the utterance, nieant to do Help me raise Katie peremptorily “She t seriously hurt, but she must get to bed t try to cpeak, 1 up to the word so my lips at ever uttered sharply as 1 dreaded Emith's it, for mother- think she she gaid itie,” as the ok then put hands i throat which Smith were s “Nod yotr ad, ne you mustn't do that—wink hard if you can walk."” Katie's and she re trongly clasp of o hands extende “Help me upstairs with he said practice and then you with hospit father wants made We'll that way. And we'll we have to do then.” 1 took hint, for in Katie's nervous state no mention before her thing which had befallen young Chester—which r dazed dition she had no comprehended 1 my little maid bed and pre for her brui your eyes s moved vigorously, to the to hers Lillian | 't help bed your save time s what discus I realized that| she wished of the terrible Tom con- into 1 compress Katie, that 11 we ean do for you until the doctor comes." Lillian said cheerily And we'll be right back How it?" ae Katie's rrified er ifer if we outside and about eves am iy gle 1d you on v with u Try to Sinx the took the k “Don't her eyelashes vigor- ously again .and when they ted there was beneath therm said indul- But just re- up t loose, Lillian > it th is tied stinct relief in the I i ibly standing over I maid's came her of Into my l look hands dount. T patent that eves and she spread -like gesture mind it was cords, dozens of ice to hind the | killed her. dear,” 1 as-| then I stooped ad ry tender toward e maid who had played her funny yet da role bravely 1 hoped she that the fiasco ending i m Ches in- jury had been cavsed by innocent revelation to £mith ot the childre ad been Meother Graham She ca t my and ed it to her lips mi atic g Lillian drew me abrupt “Deon't try to g a solo, Katie” ghe advised with ittle smile, and I say the beginning of a grim twist of Katie's lips as 1t A Tremulons Question. “Par n abrup Madge,” Lillian said in a low voice as locked the door on the outside, ac- cording to her promise to Katie, ““but it would be the worst thing in the world for her to get to crying with that poor oked throat of hers, and you know emotional she i A bit more kir from you and she'd bawl like a | “Oh!" I exclaimed, own lack of forethought *"How car 1 thank you for flagging me, and I paused, and Lillian finished sentence a hit impatient]y “Sending Katie dcwn of un Katie's iles o never gues ter' the locked in act hand c ivel) with her fa- then anvul and away we went o1 chagrined at my my another WORN OUT AFTER SHE GOOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound— Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. — ‘I suffered for a year with nervoustroubles andirregular- ities before 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- My back pained all the time and I was unfit for housework, I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un- able to do my wash- | ing. My girl friends and my sister told me if . your Vegetable Com- und and Liver Pills I would be re- jeved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until T was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. Heis fat and healthy and 1 am sure I could never have carried him if it had not ‘been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am oung to be advising some one olf Mrs. CHRIST. PETROFF, 818 W. beerty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. —TONIGHT— ‘ LAKE COMPOUNCE POST SEASON CLOSING Mardi Gru——nnnrlmr—f’an CIRCU Grand March Ev Saturday Afternoon, Scptem Free Admission to Contests Under Auspices Y. M. T. A. & B. FIFE & DRUM BAND Trolley Service to The Lake. |taunt | bound and helpless. | upon that knife?” | ened that | with | * | here would take | | I'm worn - out drain on my nor\'u nmln tren, thnlbnuu “That's easy Just me some sheets and pillow pronto, and I'll call all obliga- squared | made impudent little face it me as she opened the door of my father's room, and 1 comprebended | that she was purposely covering the horror of the night with a jest, | 1 brought the linen for which she | had asked, found that she had stripped my father's bed in my ab- | sence, and then she om one side and | 1 on the we made up a hos- pital-bed, cleared a talnd of books and papers, covered it »4th a white oilcloth, toppeaggthat with a coarse hut snowy white ®loth, cheap enough to he thrown away if stained with| irugs, and put upon it the basins, g'asses and spoons which experience told us Dr. Pettit would call for when he arrived. Then, only when all was in readi- ness, did I venture to ask the ques- tion which had been trembling upon | my 1ips ever since my father had | wept Tom Chester from the library, | and Smith had sounded his raucous from the corner where he lay switch se sald rustle She an treatment of the new- er form of iron hoa rlvrn me a marvolous increase in health, strength and ene:gy . Now I can do my whole house without help and do not have 1o eit at homo in tho ing “all-in" sick and nervous. ‘The above is a P ypical Lypothetical ' case,’ rrlncll Sulllvan, ican of Bd.levua Hospital ) New York, and tho Westchester County Hospital, *You can- not be well and stronz and full of Vigo, force and rvower unlels onr hlood is rich i fron. is your red hat ensblos you to resist and ovmmfl dl-aan that nourishes every organ in your body. Without iron your blood becomes thin, rlc and watery. Poor blood cannot nour- lh your vital orf unl and as a result you r have pains In f'oul' hPa.rt or kidney lnd igestion, heada and feel all “‘run- down'’ axd tired out ‘When your blaod lu:lu iron do not waste your time taking stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs., but directly enrich your biood with the newer form of iron sold by all dru‘fijns under the name of Nuxated Iron, which is ltke the iron in spinach, lentlls, and apples, and is in a form mdly essimilated into your blood. Get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today. Take it for two weeks and if rou have not, like thousands of others, ubu iod most sur- prising health, strength and energy, tho manufacturers will promptly refund your money. _The following local qughts will sell you Nuxated Iron with Lhil ‘satisfac- mon or money back' guarantee. ¥air Dept. Store, Brajnerd. Crowell Pharmacy, or any other good i tremulously, “did | was poison | “Lillian,” 1 sald Smith mean that there EPY—TIME TALES (rairmsct Magrbarat For sale in this city Dickinson Drug | South Ena Drug Co., | Arch Street Pharmacy, drug store, by “They're in fine shape now. I don't want to have to fix 'em all up for my | next tenant.” And then he flew off, | for he ueually went to the meadow | at nightfall in the hope of surpris- {ing—and catching—a few mice his supper. mfll ST BAILEY| JIMMY RABBIT'S LA.'\I)LORD, Whenever Jimmy Rabbit noticed , weather-beaten tree in the s stopped to look at that way he found many a hollow tree. It was handy to know plenty of good places in which to hide when old dog Spot or Tommy Fox chased him. In the stub of an gld hemlock at the foot of Blue Mountain, Jimmy tound such a snug hollow that he de- cided to use it ail the time, a mere hiding-place when dan- chuckled than mine. But there's no use argu- ing with anybody so grumpy as Solo- mon Owl. Jimmy was sorry that he had Solo- mon Owl for a neighbor. But he didn’t want to move away from his new home. ‘“Maybe I can get Solo- | mon Ow! to move,”” he said to him- instead | g6 with a emile. Then, he, too, went off to look for his supper. | Solomon Owl was out almost all night. He didn't come back until| after Jimmy Rabhit had scampered home. Jimmy heard his booming call and stuck his doorway and spoke. “You said you owned this apart- ment house, I believe,” he remarked “You know very well 1 did,” snapped Solomon Owl. “Well," said Jimmy Rabbit. “I suppose, then, that I shall have to make all complaints to you."” Solomon Owl only stared at him. “I don't like the scratching sound that I hear ahove my head some- times,"” Jimmy told his landlord. *“I want it stopped,” folomon Owl didn’t know what to He couldn't move up and down the tree trunk without dig- his claws into the walls. “I'll it closely. mid-morning on a sum- v when Jimmy Rabbit spied | nook. And feeling sleepy usudlly took a nap each day—he moved in at once and made himeelf at home, He slept soundly when the sound of him “Somehody's id beneath e until he But the intruder didn’t come was until evening, scratching awak- climbing my tree,” he| hreath. “I'll wait | comes down." dow inside ging And then he dived into his hole Late the next morning they hap- pened to meet outside the tree /‘There's another thing I want tof complain ahout,” zaid Jimmy Rabbit. | “You ought to furnish heat. My apartment was quite chilly last| night."” | “I'll think about that Owl replied in a gruff voice Well, it wasn't long before Solo- | mon Owl began to wear a worried | !1ook%. Not a day passed that‘Jimmy Rabbit didn’t ask him for some im- provement. And at last Solomon be- ean to dodge his tenant., And, to his | disma Jimmy made so much noise that Solomon often found it impos- sible to sleep. “You'll have to move,” Solomon at last told his tenant bluntly, “you're too .noisy.” reached | “Very well," move on ly. Solomon | *There’s ancther thing I want to comglain ahout; said Jimmy Rabbit would hungrier wished He w every min At last Jimmys ant’ Jimmy head out looked again as the person getting Jimmy nte v muffled laugh “Wha-wha-who T day “When will that be?" Solomon de- | manded uneasily. { "The first of next May!"” He| “I can't wait so long" Solomon atwailed. “I'm getting terribly nerv- lo he complained. “I miss my sleep. “Then Jimmy b § Jimmy answered the next moving ears: to his an stuck way the I owl ctared Rat of bit promptly his own doc up into the top of sat Solomon laughed Jimmy “Hulio nere; for Solomon Rabbit never T live have a f “My moodness!" bit. ‘“When I iidn’'t know “Who told you down there he hoomed cried or Jimmy only Do you waiting | live ar somebody 7' you sleep somewhere else,” said | abhit cheerfully. Owl gazed down at Jimmy shall do nothing of the sort,” E * had | Selomon,Owl told him angrily. ghed s But that night there was more here, 1 “I|noise than ever. Old dog Spot chased ip here.' | Jimmy Rabbit home and stayed cried "Jimmy Rab-|around the tree and harked for an moved in today I|hour. this was an apartment| The next day Solomon moved. And after he was gone there wasn't a quieter apartment anywhere than the one where Jimmy Rabbjt lived. | (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Ne: ncpaper Bervice). C. 8 G, solem quite 16 hole you might Solomon ow ?" Owl Solomon «':wl‘ asked my per- tree."” been hoping some would want Solomon He was i B that i thundered \'I'ITS' ,’\NN’I'AL | . The M. Veterans Corps, €Connecticut State Guard, will he held this evening in the state armory, Arch street at 8:15 o'clock. Tmportant financial matters, election of officers for the coming year and refreshments will be the features of the evening. FRECKLES _/ Don’t Hide Them With a Vefl; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength small per- apartment,” You're too hig going to say, “Too catch Jut someho the remark would your Owl big for he felt Too biz for Jimmy Rabhit “Maybe," he he so T'll let you But don't ute that yonu're your landlord Jimmy Rabbit th Be ver the apartment?” asked hir 1d, “Anyhow, stay, for forget for a ng in my you're the min house. inked him reful of your new qua Solomon Ov warned him This removing freckles and giving a clear, besutfful complexion that it is cold under' guarantee to refund the money |1t 1t fails Don't hide your freckles under a wveil; get an ounce of Othine and re- | move them. Even the first few applj- cations should show a wonderful | improvement, some of the lighter freckles vaniching entirely. Fe sure to ask the druggists for the Hats—Horns—\Whistles ery Night At 8:30 hr:r 9, Drum Corps. Contests Y Mardi Gras Admissfon 35c¢ for | ‘“He's a queer one,” Jimmy Rabhbit| “This is no more his tree| head out of his| econd annual meeting of Co. ! preparation for the treatment | | of freckles is nsually so sueeessful in | think about that,” he muttered final-|" jthem, you know. |grasped | |as was the |seat jing, |small, DAILY FASHION SI'RVICE. PUT YOUR lNlTlALS ON IT The newest fad.of all is to have one's initials embroidered on one's trimmest blouse. They may be put either on the sleeve or the front of the blouse and are shown on semi- tailored as well as masculinely severe models. Initials and complete are both used. Even a few lingerie frocks have bheen decorated in this fashion. The important thing is to keep one's color scheme unshattered. The embroidering should be done in a shade to match one's hat or scarf or calored printed handkerchief. monograms (=", THE DEMONSTRATION On Saturday afternoon Fred drove up to Cleopatra Court in the latest model of Gypsy, all sleek and shin. ing, and sent up word to Mrs. Fuller that he was ready for the demonstra- tion spin. While he waited for her nie and chatted a moment. Hanna Fuller appeared, in a mo- toring frock as sure to draw the eye smart Gypsy itself. The note this time seemed to be the bird- of-paradise sobered with a touch of the severe. Fred could not restrain a glow of pride at béing seen with so smart a figure. He waved to Connfe dow, but thought her was niggardly. Inwardly at her win- return salute he sighed. couldn’t she think of business and dis- regard all the rest of it—if there was any rest? They went smoothly along River- Mrs. Tuller suggested tea. She runs beautifully, your Gypsy.” | She smiled across the little table they ! had found at the edge of the porch| overlooking the Hudson. *“Now tell me the repsons I and my friends should buy Ner. At least four have| ked me to investigate this car for 1 shall helleve you because I know you personally and I don’t think you'd betray my interests |just to sell a car. No more than I} wnum advise you wrongly on an in- vestment just to make a commission.’ Tred had admired the way he Gypsy's running mechanics nd was momentarily thinking more nd more of her judgment in general. He launched on a glowing AC(‘DUH[ of Gypsy's excellence. Gradually he became aware that| Mrs. Fuller's attention was being di- verted. She breathed an exciamation of annoyance. “There's that man again!" A portly, important looking ma: was eagerly making his way to their table. He seemed the executive type, accustomed to managing affairs magnitude In his present manner, before Hanna Fuller's cool eyes, he appeared not only eager hut pleasing. “Forgive me, Hanna,” he apolo- gized, his hand on the back of her he called on the house phone to Con- Why couldn’'t women be logical? Why | side Drive and, coming to Claremont, | ! chatr, |answer |sist coming over to ask-— of [t Launching the MarriageShip BY ZOE BECKLEY. ! AN IMPORTANT LOOXING MAN WAS MAKING HIS WAY TO THEIR I TABLE “but I've been hoping for an to my letter and couldn't re- “Mr. Dale,” the lady I'd like to present Mr. tone w !yard is by yours—in mean, [ e any automobile man {knows Mr, Stelyard’s car, the Imp!" Fred shook hands cordially. here were rumors in the automo- |bile trade of an important develop- Iment in the Stelyard Motor Corpora- Ition that would send its stock soar- ling. It interested Fred mightily to see its president, especially in a per- sonal relation with Mrs. Fuller, her- €lf a stock broker. How wonderful it would be if James Stelyard should el Mrs, Fuller, and Mrs. Fuller told |Fred, any little advance information 'on Stelyard Motors, Preferred! (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) interrupted of being a rival automobile way, way! an § . j Gossip’s Comer% If You Are Well Bred You remember that the best way to teach your children good manners is by example, A child should himself until he are in place. He should not be permitted to in- (terrupt when older people are talk- but should be given an oppor- tunity to voice his wants, and is en- titled to courteous consideration. be taught not those older than Marriage A La Mode. At a Syrian wezdding four of the most intimate friends of the bride and groom hold a canopy over the couple during the wedding ceremony—which is usually at least an hour in length These canopies are beautifully em- broidered, and sometimes encrusted with jewels, and are family treasures Ipassed on from generation to gener- ation. Bows for Hats, Not in many seasons has the rib- bon or velvet bow been so popular for hat trimming. These are large and high and flat, but they give a decidedly youthful and trim appear- ance to street millinery. Circular SHps. 8ince circular skirts have become the vogue, clips have followed suit, and some of the newest ones are cir- cular and tmounted on long- waisted hoaice: are Wide Collars. Collars are attaining such width that one fears for their ultimate des- tiny. Many of them reach to the istline ‘already. Finely plalted or double strergth Othine; it is this that ‘ruffled georgette is the favorite wa-|gsoft and luxuriar is sold on the money-back guarantee. terial for them. f to| Cartridge Plaits, | Cartridge plaits over the hips are |a favorite method of introducing full- (ness in the new coats and coat dresses. il Poke Bonnets. Poke bonnets are shown in a Iber of interesting size versions, |no trimming is quainter than |wreath of odd French flowers. num- but the L — . COMB SAGE TEA - INTO GRAY HARR | Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its ! Natural Color .and Lustre 1 At Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lu uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at hoffe, though, is troublesome. An easier way to | get the ready-to-use preparation im proved by the mddition of other in gredients a large bottle, s co at drug stores, known as Sage and Sulphur Compound,” avoiding a lot of m While gray, faded hair ful, we all desire to reta ful apmwearance “and attractivene By darkening your hair with Wyeth Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natu- rally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time, by morn- ing all gray hairs e disappearcd After another applicalion or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, at and you appear at it oW \Plh 5 thus is not sin- our youth- years younger. ‘“J,llirf.tt.i. Unlesn otiesnise i el ok llll i Al ECUIOWE 1D B0y eolutun wee written by the prews agencles for the respective amusement company, WALLACE REID AT PALACE. With Whallace Reld in a most suit- able role, Lois Wilson as his leading'| woman and a splendid cast including Lionel Belmore, Henry Miller, Jr, Helen Dunbar, 8, J. Sandford Guy Oliver, “The World's Champlon," the new Paramount picture at the Palace tonight {8 living up to its name. The hero is the battling son of a meek, nobility-worshipping DBritish commoner. There are three fistic en- counters—the first when the son pays informal court to a lady and daugh- ter of the nobility and is attacked for his forwardness by her escort; the second, a ring bout; and the third battle with Lord Brockington in which the now trained fighter returns him a dose of his own medicine. i The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Evelyn Hardy & Co. in a dancing revue; Ruth Goodwin, a, charming siunging comedienne; How- ard and Fields, who present a great |¢ comedy offering “The Ragtime Dining Car,” the Yoho Japs offer a sensa- tional novelty act featuring thrilling bicycle stunts. Starting Sunday night Norma Talmadge will be featured in “Love's Redemption,” her new and latest picture in which she has the wonderful support of Harrison Ford. Thursday, Sept. 7, 1922 Medford Hillside, Mass. Evening program at 7 p. Sleepytime stor “The Little Red Auto”” by Miss Eunice Randall. Music for the little fol The Armstrong Super Regenerative Receiver, a com- plete description of the new appara- | tus for those interested in radio de- velopment, by Durham and Co. of New York. “When Transportation Breaks Down" by Professor Conner, M. S, Tufts college. Final baseball scores. Song recital by Frank J. Kid-| der, baritone of Boston. WBZ Westinghouse Elec. Springfield, M | 7:30 p. m. Baseball ores. Uncle | Wiggily Bedtime Story. /) 7:45 p. m.—"The Human Side of the Automobile” by Frederick D. Thompson, engineer for Vacuum Oil Co. Fashion talks on “Vogue's Cables of the Paris Openings"” from Vogue. “Using Colored Otlcloth” from House and Garden. U. 8. Government and state market reports. WGY Gen. Elec. Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; baseball résult; news bul- letins. 7:45 p. m.—Concert program pro- vided through the courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce, Waterford, N. m.— Tonight, Fri., Sgt. JESSE L, LASKY presante WALLACE REID Champlon @ Cparamount Giclure He licked every pug in sight— But when he faced a certain girl— Come and see him take the count ! A Love and Laugh- ter Knockout! Keith Vaudeville 4—Great Acts—4 featuring ““The Yoho Japs” Howard and Fields movie fans unite in “Orphans of the Storm,” the famous D. W. Griffith picture and ¥y peeling, through a Boil Add to fruit puree, and freeze to a mush, vanilla and salt frozen and ice, one measure of salt. GREAT BILL AT FOX'S. Even the most critical of the local agreeing that ox's this week, is by far the great- est drama of its kind ever produced on the screen, :all. brilllant in its settings and superb n follows the famous book and in spectacular way during the bloody days of the French revolution, have the parts of the two orphans. True to historical de- fts action, this picture faithfully a portrays life in Paris llfan and Dorothy Gish Beginning Sunday night, for a four days' run, Lincoln J. Carter's greatest melodrama, featured at Fox's. tion with the return of the vaude- ville program, changed twice weekly, will even increase the popularity that this playhouse enjoys. another screen triumph “The Storm,” and Tom Mix's p#ny in “Just Tony,” “The Fast Mail,” will be This, in connec- Then comes he Jast named being scheduled for | September 14, 15 and 16. . Charles Jones is the male star of “The Fast Mail,” with Eileen Percy playing opposite him, BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 6 peaches 3 bananas 3 oranges 8 lemons Few grains salt 1 pint cream 2 cups sugar 2 cups water 13 teaspoon vanilla Rub peaches and bananas, coarse sugar and water one after strainer. minute. add the Beat cream until ,and stir stiff, into mixture. Pack for one or two hours, in salt using five measures of ice to NOTE—Any combination of fresh or canned fruit may be used, but one must use judgment abhout the quality of sugar, depending on the fruit used. kind of DAIL CABINET. 7.—The Dail Eireann \ NEW Dublin, Sept. cabinet last night discussed filling of offices made vacant hy the deaths of Arthur Griffith and the resignation of George Gavan Duffy. were reached which will public at Saturday's meeting of the and Michael Collins It understood decisions be made is ARRANGEMENT WITH KATE CLAXTON~ LILLIAN AND DOROTHY GISH A Dramatic Thunderbolt That Shakes Mankind Into Wakefulness Now Playing 3 Days More Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—3-10-15¢ showing at 'y