New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 10

NEW 1028 BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY ¢ ] There are so many ways lo serve Kellogg's Bran—the one great aid fo Mmflyr You will enjor eating Kellogg's krumbled and ready fo serve, Tt ean Firan because its nut-lise flaver appeals be used in the mest delightful be¥ing 19 the taste And, 14 t b | produets without 1a any ¥ reduein, wouthful is deing to o natipa: |its vegulstory value, Try raisin by : your sxstem and 1o ve lor mufling or griddiecakes made with lish bealth! That's beeause it is |Kellogg's Bran, Recipes are printed ALL BRAN, Kellogg's Bran is seien- jon each package, tifieally made 1o relieve suffe Kellogg's Bren is nationally eaten bumanity—IT WILL DO THAT for healih's sake as a cereal—in winter NO OTHER FOOD CAN! time with hot milk, Others prefer it Physicians yecommend the yegular |eprinkled over bhot or cold cereals, use of Kellogg's Bran for mild or |Anether way is to mix it with hot ehronic cases and a8 & preventive, |cereals just before serving, It ean Bran, eaten each day and in proper |alse be cooked with cereal, In each quantity, sweeps, eleanses and purifies add twe tablespoonfuls of the alimentary tract, Kellogg's Bran for each person; in Get away from pills and eathartios— |chronie cases as mueh with each meal, Kellogg's Bran will give you perma- | Kellogg's Bran is sold by all groeers pent velief from eenstipation, and is supplied in individual packages Do not confuse Kellogg 's Bran with [at first-class hotels and elug:. Lt common bran, Kellogg's is cooked, | for it at your restaurast! Early Marriage Is Condemned by Divorced Youth VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse- East Pittsburgh), & 1923 Tuesday. May 22 P m.—Ball scores 600 p. m—Organ regital Cameo Motion Pieture theater burgh, Pa. Howard Webh at Wurlitzer Tpm eventa T:18 p. m—Address Ti4d p. m.~—The visit te the folks by the dreamtime lady. fpm Ball scores. National Ftockman and Parmer market reports. L] P mo"Weather Conditions,’ W. 8 Brotzman of Weather Bureau 1", K. Dept. of Agriculture 80 p. m.=Concert by Derment Baptist ehureh orehesira, B, J Wright, tenor. Voeal numbers by a| mixed quartet, » v 2 S US| TNV ire president of the hank mur o something whieh was lest in Partner? Ne from Pitts. Glant mured AEE Br REE Pracw AN AN Gray's quick inguiry Ave After @ ty-acre 1 have & out there noking gaad irned 2 keenly Msitive on his enemy, and what he or fancled he saw, gave him the thrill of Adiseavery It may than intyition on convineed Miss REE, w v a vou & partner of Colone Raseball seores. Current fashior We own west of ‘Rurk uarter interest and oWy well. | iritler told satisfaction o knowing that y BEGIN HERE TODAY Caivin Gray, enemy of He #0n, employs severa close wateh the oll nelds Rarbara Parker Nelson Gus Briskow Ranger and Ma and daughter, A 1o He asks Gray to assist them in the selee tion of proper wearing apparel Ogark, hetter known as Rud Briskow, son of Gus, is a great admirer Gray becomes popular informs his he is out to get twer that case N¢ keep " = We . little his £a tisities and the o~ can » 18 you " trou we and 0 strikes Hriskow Na oll in ssade with » e AW legheny as P A New hut going 1o ha fea you ¢ have heen ne mere it soamething hMm that his acquaintanee with Gond deeply displeased the man. n warmest tone he eried Congratulations, my dear Colonel, | However hadly you have fared in the Ranger distriet, fortune favors you a | lere Mut why only a quarter in. at You put too low a price upoan your blessings 'l hetter that arrangement Why, 1 was ready to|leagues, Fairy tales. offer Miss Good a full half of all | 8145 p. m.—World Market survey, | have, when she played a heartiess from Dept, of Commerce at Roston f8t upon me Ran away! Disap- S:85 p, m~-News of the day, peared! ' admit T was piqued. 1| 8 p m—Paseball scores, Coneert was deeply resentful, hut hy Roberts' Hanjo and Mandolin elu, | Nelson interrupted this flow of ex- | gosisted by Mrs, Alberta Snow, reader, | travagance, " 'Miss Good ™ " he sald, | g g o “p Uy Sy tram Mife, | ‘“"‘"l‘_” Why does he call you| 4,30 n m--Continuation of musica “A mecret! A little game of pre.|PrOETAM tense,” Giray declared, h:-nw "Fr'nr.‘ $130'y w-=Bestima story for graWN- the sake of our friendship, Colonel, | “P" don’t tell me her real name and rob | 9:86 B. m. Sayinge; rom me of the pleasura of hearing It from | Richard.” Tiaseball scores. her own lips. Come, Miss Gooa! 1| 11 P m.—Time signals, #m going to hear you away upon my = with me alas Vs pa \ YOU are s part great f troubie M thas had | Fither & hroke Giray's tene ehanged abr remove “Life is strange, isn't it" he asks. “Espeelally married life! TROUBLED WITH WORMS GIRL KAS TWO CONVULSIONS Bigns of worms in ehildren are: De. ranged stomach, swollen upper lip, of« fensive bhreath, hard and full stomach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, Ary cough, grinding of the testh, littie red points on tongue, starting during sleep, with tronblesome dreams, slow fever, The safe method for ridding the ehild of worms is to use Dr, True's Elixir, Mrs, Harry A, Salley, Dover, Me,, writes: “My daughter has been trou- b with worms, had two convulsions awd all the symptoms of worms, | Dr, Trae's Flixir noking girl sat at the next desk, and young Dan Cupid sent & shaft inte the hearts of hoth, What mattered if the girl were four years his senlor They were married, Bearcely had the startling news of this died out than word came that the youthful Mre, Chadwick was suing her youthful husband for divorce she won, with 85 weekly alimony tached in business as Henry er your orla Vor soelates that Nelson your own gond the nelghborhnod Wi (Westinghouse—Springfield), 1ram that ta you for I am ton ele N Yoau wen't & drawer gun-play one wopd from you it, for that would foree me to utter scores of | National n and NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Henry N n's activities in the oil fiohhll di4 not leave him mueh time in whieh to attend te his du Viee what success he and Old Tiell Nelgon | "6 More than I, this being your had had sinee the boom started was - - the direct result of the younger man's personal attention to their joint operations, Rut of late things had npt going well, The turn had ec the loss of the Evans lease, misfortune had heen followed others, Tt was this generally unsatisfactory #tate of affairs that accounted for the junior Nelson's presence in Wichita Falls at this time, He and Bell had 2130 p Eastern, m Ba Ameriean terest ? Goo w abeut more This ats Young Chadwick was ordered by the ecourt to quit school and get a full-time job 80 he could abide by the Members of the faculty, wha ked the lad, were sorry to see him n, but helped him find a place ay timekeaper 1n big manufacturing plant here heen e with and that by L “It's all mistake-—~this getting married young," comments James, Then a happy thought strikes him “Poor by “I could have made n go of it if she had only kept out of court, € to give her spent & stormy forenoon together; he was in an frritable mood when, early | in the afternoon, a card was brought into his office, Nelson could not restrain n start | At sight of the name engraved there- | on, He allowed himself a moment in which to collect his wits, then he opened slghtly the desk drawer in| which he kept his revolver and gave | instructions to admit the caller, | Nelson revolved slowly In his chalr; he stared curiously at the newcomer, and his volce was cold, unfriendly, as he said: ““This Is quite a surprise, Gray."” “My dear Colonel, would you ex. peet me to come to Wichita Falls without paying my respects to my ranking oclcer, my immediate su- perior?"” *“That means, T infer, that you re- | fuse to close the chapter?” As if he had not heard this remark, Gray continued casily: I {8 a selfish mctive that brings me here. I come to crow. It is my peculiar weakness that T demand an audience for what T do; 1 must share my triumphs with some one, else they taste flat, and since you are perhaps the one man in Texas who knows me best, or has the slightest interest in my doings, it is natural that I come to you.” This guileless confession evoked a positive scowl, “What have you done,” the banker sneered, ‘“except get your name in the papers?” “I have made a large amount of money, for one thing, and T am hav- ing a glorious time. Now that | Evans lease, for instance—' “Oh! You've come to crow abou that.” “Not loudly, but a little. T turned the greater part of that land for as much as five thousand dollars an acre. 0Odd that we should have come into competition with each other on my very first undertaking, isn't it? Fas- last | And the truth is nasty, isn't it | orm, my superior officer the war is over, the risk of displeasing Ha! then, even at Now your promise.” he | ba ole fre | be | | ha | [1n “THIS 1S QUITE GRA A SURPRIS 2 [ e [ re P | su eted. | | rel Colonel Nelson had grown very | ba white during this long speech. He | wi rose to his feet and laid one shaking | He hand upon his desk as if to steady | it himseif. “You think vou can Leat me— | fri Want to make it a money fight, do|bu you? Well, I'll give you a bellyful. | I°r Every dollar I've got will go to smash | He a home town where you are ri ¥ “8plendid!” Gray was on his feet now and he was smiling icily. an “Are you gentlemen going to talk | nai The inguiry came in a woman’s voice. Hoth Nelson and| Gray turned to behold a smiling, ani- mated face framed in a crack of the| door. “Miss Good!"” Calvin Gray strode | forward, took the girl's hand in his|Ia mnd drew her over the threshold.[an “My dear Miss Good, I have rum-|my maged half the state, looking for|to you.” pla “I hope I'm not interrupting. the recognized you and—" e girl turned her eyes to Henry Nels but at sight of his face her smile vanished. “Oh, I'm sorry!"” she cried. “Let me T | int Parker could J ‘Bob. Miss Parker looked up Hen Ison stood motionless as watched his two eallers leave the nk together, then slowly he enched his museular hands, ym hin lips there issued an tter left unwritten, CHAPY NI A New Partnership It was several moments after they d left the bank bhefore manage to slip a word edgewise, so rapld, o eager wa | Gray's flow of (‘2 rersation, so genu- » was hix pleiiife at again seeing r. Finally, however, she inquired, riously: . “Are you really good friends? t very queer, the instant after a4 walked In. But—I was bursting th good news and T couldn’t nry's face untll too late. Then, seemed to me “Nelson and I T are scarcely ‘good’ ends—we never were chummy-- t we were thrown together in ance and saw a lot of each other. determined fighter,” ou mustn’t call me y longer,” the girl told him. me is Barbara Parker.' Miss Good “My | “Oh, I like that!" “I'm more generally known as ven better! It sounds tomboy- | ish, It is Tom Parkerish, ther insisted on calling me that d-—it stuck. He's a man's man and : being a girl was a total surprise him. 1t completely upset his ns. So T did my best to remedy » mistake and learn*to do and to “It's not. [take an interest in the things he was| erested in."” ‘Those were-- from be- “Roh" | | Weekly business report complied | | see ) | | Lucky | (Ameriean Tadio & Resoarch Corp., sports news. AN qitions In the Tron and Steel Indus- onth|g.. | Parker | tinuation of concert company. : {8 a remarkably capable man and Chas. D, Tsaacson. | | inge B | Your Bank," | dress by Rear-Admiral Wm. A. Mof- fett, naval aeronautics. band. Address by Commander Foster, Solos by Ruth Roland. Davies. WGI Medford Hillside, Mass.) m.—Late news flashes. l-:nrl,\-' 9.0 JA HU 6:15 p. m~Weekly review of con- rourtesy of the “Iron Trade Ne. Boston police reports, |Are Code practiee, 1esson | Amrad bulletin hoard. | p. m.—~Fwvening program, 1, by | Roger W. Babson. 2. Selections hy Winchester Laygndries orchestra, T. Clark, director., 3. Ninety- second Tufts College lecture, 4, Con- by Winchester Laundries orchestra, WIZ (Acolfan Hall, N. ¥ 6 p. m.—Songs from great poets by Fdna Miller. Courtesy of MacMillan a City) 7:30 p. m. — Concert arranged by 8 p. m.—Violin solos by Geo. lLow- $:15 p. m.—Soprano solos by Bess Perry. 8:30 p. m. — Addpess, “You Leo Grundlinger. Soprano solo by Bess and 8:45 p. m. Perry. f p. m.—Navy Night program. Ad- 7. 8. N. chief of the bureau of Concert by Navy S. N, of Naval Recruiting bureau. 11 p. m.—Baritone solo by Joseph WHOLESALF. GROCERS MEET Washington, May ~—Members of MRS, Detroit, CHADWICK HER MARY MES CHADWICK, JBBAND, By NEA Service May 21,.—FEarly marriages | fajlures, says James Chadwick, philosophieally. And James ought to know, For he's only 15 now he's Married Divorced, But already s been: nitinted into the Alimony Cluly, Romance Fells Him Here's how it all happened James, clded he ought to earn some spend- ing money at night. So he obtained | a high school student, de- dob as wrapper in a department store, | Along came Romance, A good- | SUFFERED FROM ITCHY PIMPLES On Face and Neck, Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals, —_— “My trouble began by pimples breaking out on my face, red, itchy ones that I suffered from terribly. My face and neck wers covered, making me ashamed to be seen any- where. The pimples were large and festered and my whole face was dis- figured. Icould not sleep. and fora most a year I endured the suffering. **1 sent for a free sample of Cuti- I bought 1 wish I could have stayed in schoc I'd like to play foothall and haseball with the rest of the fellows!" A long sigh: began | and noticed n decided changed for the | hotte r" Always have handy a bottle | of Dr, True's Elixir the True Family Laxative and Worm Eaxpeller, The youngsters can’t come fast enough when they see mother bringing out their favorite drink —Ice-cold root beer, the delicious, peppy kind that's made with— Williams® Famed Specialties Williams' Extracts Willlams' Cocoa Williams' Spices Williams® Charter Oak Coffee Williams' Tea House Tea ' " Williams® Gelatine WILLIAMS® Root Beer Extract The children aren’t the onlylucky ones either, when mother makes this good old-fashioned root beer. It's the kind of sparkling, zippy summer drink that delights the whole family—and is good for them too. And you can make 80 glasses from a cinating business, this oil. All one reeds, to succeed, is experience and capital.” Nelson burst forth in sudden irrita- tion. “What are’ you getting at? You know I don't care a damn what you're doing, how much money you're making—" “Strange! Inasmuch as practically every dollar I have made has come cura Soap and Ointment. more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cu- ticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Fannie Hurwitz, 12 Leslie St., Mattapan, Mass. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. aticura Lab- ss'" Bold every. and 50¢. Taleum e, neath her trim velvet hat and her | blue eyes were defiant, “All that people like you disapprove of; all that vou probably consider undigni- | fied and unladylike, such as riding, | roping, shooting—"" “Riding—unladyli It's very smart, And why do vou say people ‘like me'? There are no people like me." run out—"" Gray held her hands more firmly. “Never., Do you think 1 shall risk losing you again? Colonel Nelson and I had finished our chat and were merely exchanging pleasantries.” “Yes. Colonel Gray was just leav- ing,” Nelson managed to say “Colonel? Are you a colonel, too?" the girl inquired, and Gray bowed. the wholesale grocers’ association from all parts of the counutry were here today for the organization's 31at annual convention, 25 cent bottle of extract. 1It's easy. Just buy a bottle of Williams’ Concentrated Root Beer Extract and follow the simple directions printed pluinly on every bottle. For sale by all grocers. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. HARTFORD, CONN. WILL STAY IN HOUSE, Tondon, May 22.-—Andrew Bonar Taw has written a letter to the Glas- Glgior You, indireatisn" | gow Unfonists in which he says he de- “We were commissioned at the same ——— sires to continue as a member of the For a moment Nelson said noth- | a 1 5 Yot 4 ing: then, “Just what do you mean [time and place, but Colonel Nelson (Continued in Our Next Tssue) | house of commons. | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS BY ALLMAN “Exactly what T said. T've cut under you wherever possible. When you wanted acreage, T bid against you and ran the price up until you paid more than it was worth. That which I secured I managed-— “You! So—you're the one back of that!” Nelson's amazement destroyed the inskcure hold he had thus far maintained upon himself. Furiously he cried: “You're out to get me! That's it, eh?” am, indeed. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONDS TO NEW TREATMENT easy A Story Without Words And half my Here is a surprisingly quick, way to banish the dizziness, the | nervousness, the palpitation, the shortness of breath, the headaches, and the general weakness caused by high blood pressure. An eminent doctor obtained remarkable guccesses in treating even the most obstinate cascs tooter physicians asked him to dikclose ags Prescription. Tts use has hecome so general that it is now in all good drug stores. Itiscalled “Bialin.” in" This tains no such $ALESMAN $AM on sale wonderful preseription rrvn-‘ harmful drugs to depress o the heart. It quickly clears out the clogging hich have slowed up the system and caused high blood pressure. Use it and obtain a new lease on life. Sec how quickly it makes you feel younger-—free from the exceedingly symptoms and dangers of high blood pressure, and full of the powers and energy of more youthful days You can get RBialin in convenient tablet form at all good druggists s:@h as the Clark & Brainerd Co., the Dickinson Drug Co., and City Drug Stores, HEY GUZZ- CMERE!! | GOT o \T AL FIED UP 05 IT'LL MAKE. A HIT WTHOUT INING ABOUT 1T SUPP0%E WE RTITW Y NAW= THAT TH' WINDOW AND ROVERTIZE. | WOULD BE LY\NG Ve, ;'\').\1?1%3{4'? if xf)'zm "mf POt ANYTHING | ‘\’P\F.\\LTH\NK A SR HILL WANTS T0 BUY THAT- THE DRRN THING'S ALL FRANED ON TH' SLEEBVES AND TH' SEAT OF ™' PANTS 19 ALMOST WOAN THROUGH poison years distressful FOX'S — STARTING SUNDAY The Sensation of the Year “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS”