New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 10

L ellogg’s Bran regularly! 9:10 P. M.—“Adventures in the| Constipation and the toxie poison-| What you should do for your family e o 7 e R xR I R SO T A — ut s, | " AT. N G |" "Atter the meal of fish and beans 8:25 P. M.—Estey organ recital| b' 0““‘ and coffee, she disappeared once B from the Estey Studios. { more, and later he heard her busy KDKA i I ‘“ ' H E outside again. From the sounds he (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) | Outlands” by George Sutton, Jr. of| ings that come from it not only take |and for yourself is to serve Kellogg’s = judged that she had found the bark s sh * |¥ield and Stream. | the enthusiasm out of life, making you | Bran every day, mdnfl:hons :.!fim:inl and theother materials that she AR T ¢ 5 P. M.—Mausical ram by depressed and physically and mentally | attractive ways, an t constipation - 6:45 1. M.—Dinner concert by the| ool gl 4 dull—but they head you into the most [as you have never fought it before! OTrWwWELL BINNS peeded, and was busy sewing the| _ i st 1he Maik BLC A SV Dhany peshEa o $.D. K. AL Little Symphony orehes- | LE St K Steand Theatre.| dreaded of human diseases. You can|AND YOU WILL WIN, becauss covering for h and presently |direct from the Mark Stranil Theatre. | _RN‘.;L::‘:,T‘:: _».f‘b*_d&.n—g—-" ne heard her fixing it. ok “I""“' the direction of Vietor| o M —*Phe Funniosities of | actually rid yourself of these dangers | Kellogg’s is ALL BRAN! 5 @920 ALFRED A KNKOPF.ING. @23 ME A SERVICEINC, Half an hour later she stood in|Saudek. o s Mother Tongues” by A. Christen. if you will EAT KELLOGG’S BRAN| In the first place, Kellogg’s Bran the tent doorway, flushed but tri-| 7:30 P. M.—“Economy isnot Doing, ™ 0 0r "n ™=y o & REGULARLY!—at least two' table- |is delicious in its nut-like flavor, add- 1ODAY n the night 1 was kidnapped. for T! | Without—1t is Wisc Spending” by B aolinan L. DEREBIA Y daily; in chroni ith | i tly t | with which t it 1 owa pped. for T!umphant. B 3 | Bob 8. Molinari and his orehestra. spoonfuls daily; in ehronic cases with |ing greatly to any cerea Hy reed viet g through the bushes inished,” she eried, “and §ir|Edith McClure Patterson, Budget every meal! it is used. Eat bran as a cereal with sayves e« « i 1 tent, and she cried out topher Wren was never more |Specialist. General Federation of Wo-| T Ty, S ]:]I:‘fi'.! lzg»ulig n.mn':mm?g ll::: milk, or mfifl“&?fl?l her canoe tran ward i to warn me, just as | was strue proud than T am.” 's Clubs. FR ere . ‘wonde: ood. It is scientifical ‘ore serving. 0 .‘ R tErrs ; e it Hloter lers the s taut: nmadintaly| oL shauid JIkn ta sca yaut onstie ™ 5 P. M—The Children's Period.| New British Sub Will Be prepared to relieve sufferisg humanity |cook Kellogg’s Bran with cereal. Iz 8 governor of ndson May Com-'and us he lay there thinking over|laughed Stane, 0 P. M.—National Stockwan and i { from constipation and it will do that [each case add two tablespoonfuls of . ety e onversation, Stane caught the| “You shall, sir,” she ecpied gaily. |Farmer Market report. Fastest in the World| as no other food can! Don’t take a |bran for each person. A popular way canvas| 5:15 P. M.—"Radio rl Scout chance of “‘getting away’’ with con- |is to sprinkle bran on hot or cold cereal. little smile at her of the tent that you may feast your|Meeting” conducted by Laura Hol l.ondon, Nov, 26.—The submarine 1, stipation —IT WILL GET YOU! |Bran makes wonderful bakery prod- iden gaiety eyes on my handiwork.” nd, director of Girl Scouts of West-| Which is nearing completion at a | Don’ ruin your health with pills and [ucts. Racipes on every package. il Then he fell to thinking over the A moment later she was busy roll- ern Pennsylvania. @hatam dockyard for the British nav. cathartics—they are as dangerous as| Kellogg’s Bran is served in leading < | will be the longest as well as the| constipation itself and give but tem-|hotels, restaurants and clubs, It is clen to situation. They wonld he tied down |ing up the canvas at one side of the| §:45 I. M.—Coneert by the KDKA | v 0 jured | where they were for some weeks, | tent, and presently he found himself {1ittie Symphony orchestra under the|fastest submersible craft in the world, | porary reticf, at the very best! sold by all grocers. 3 af | Y |according to the Morning Post. She carc was not exercised the looking out on a very fair imitation ! direction of-Victor Saudek and Betty |2 ; problem of food would grow acute.,of an Indian hunting tepee. He gave Bell, soprano; ‘Blanchard Wiester, | Wil have a surface speed of 33 knots, flis thought was interrupted by her | the work his ungrudging admiration. [tenor of the Pitt-Penn Concert Man- {183 SHPURE KOF 10 SccOmPanY bt | MILLER LEAVES T. & H. FACTORY | STEARNS TO ADDHESS LIONN ppearance at the tent door. 8he| She dropped the canvas of thelggement; Dorothy Coolidge, accompef 2 : | Englebert B. Miller, who has been heid in her hand a fishing line that | tent, fastened it into its place, awlv‘;,‘\_:: ney arorhe Coo % |The submarine will carry six B-5 |, ch:rn of the plating dnunment‘ufl’: ;:?l:m';:“h,csfl:‘lfl: had pur ed at the Post and a|then proceeded to arrange a hed of | A5 i ;mc‘h guns, an armament sm(d to be at the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., for the ey ltll"“ ok Tancder: The | voung spruce houghs for herself, | wBZ :’l‘n qlul; for an._undnnoz craft. Her past 14 years has resigned his posi- ot w;“ be H. Y. Stearns, icmr she cried gaily.!That done to her satisfaction, she S 2 | aiap acement will be 3,500 tons. It is tion with that concern. On Saturday speal 4 e g pepon me prepared the last meal of the day (Westinghouse—Springfield) recalled that the first British sub- Mr. Milier was presented with a silver officer in !he talian army, 0 N & hun * he laughed back. and then in the stillness of the 3 : TSR ; {marine, bulit in 1801, displaced !:0“0\111‘ cup by his employes. and upuk"on “The Rhineland and the hope there is fish in the st m bright Northland evening, she went 6:00 P, M.—-Dinner concert by the | tong and had a surface speed of nine | Ruhr.” A report on the Edsgar A, a2 i s 1 b C 8 s 8 ) - | friends in the factory. He has made Herds! Flocks! Coveys! Schools! |oft towards the lake she had discov- | WBZ Trio. _ A knots. {no definite plans for the futur Guest lecture will be submitted, Lt you like. 1 saw them when I|cred in the morning, with the inten- | P. M.—This week in history. for the balsam.” tion of setting the snare that she had |l-ate News from the National Indust- " he inquired { +poken of. irial Conference Board. killed driven grouse in| The stream which she had Humorous program. she answered with a|lowed fell over a small cliff to the| 7:30 P. M--Twilight tales for the But 1 suppe ammunition | shore of the lake and as she ned | kiddies. valuable up here, and I'm going | the head of the fall she became Farm Period e |aware of two men beaching a canoe. | of the Federal Land Bank. | Instantly she slipped behind a tree, 8:00 P. M.--Concert by the Me- The men had lifted the canoe clear Dowell Maie chorus and Organ recit- of the water and were now standing (al by Arthur H. Turner, direct from upright with their faces to her not the Springficld Auditorium. | twenty-five yards from the place of | : | her conecralment, One of the men 7 was Gerald Ainley and the other WRC i I wad the Indian Jos Radio Corp. of America—Washington, Helen crouched there for quite a D. C ong time, then ; whimsic BEGIN HERE of her voice, She was sing- “You shall. T will lift the NOW GO ON WITH TilL, NTO¥ Tal® by a member through the Insurance in i Baden of ; ind Trust | When she vehed the she looked into the hut nd ound that Stanc was fast asleep. She 110 recital by Emer- smiled to herself, and instcad o n « pianist { replen g the failing fire, care Song reeitai by Frances | fully extinguished it with earth, thai Cole veither the glare nor the smoke of | 8:43 I M.Violin recital by Helen | y | z z i HAPTER N [it might reach.ghe two searchers|Kent. ! A rich, flavory on! breakfast in half the A Canoe Comes and Cioes PR S {and so lead to the discovery 9:00 P, M,—A talk on Radio by time of coffee! Quicker than eggs —no 7 camp. rancis Jenkins, famous inventor, longer than plain toast! K ¢ v“ i ! ad pillo d - A AN | (Continued in Next Issue) ®15 P, M.—Sor ccital by Dorothy Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER | MeCammond 3“ AT BIBLE CLASS A,\-l:',.”,‘]"' M.—Banjo recital by Jack 5 i Ansd enjoy a new delight. s ame plump oats as regular Quaker ONE OF THE MEN WAS AINLEY, 9:45 P. M.—"The Sccthing Cauld- ¢ [THE OTHER WAS THE INDIAN | erested In Attendance PO ©f Eirope” by Frederie W, Wi, ) Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very - o o tendance 9:55 I, M.—Retransmission of thin and partly cooked — smaller flakes e that cook faster, that's the only difference. r v S OUAKER Y b Contest Which Starts Neat Sunday | Government time signals from Arling- \ be easy for her crself and soucher's way?” With Silver Cup as Awand. 10:00 P, M.—Coneert by the Vir- "‘ - : All that rare Quaker flavor, All the joy '“].“M | snares! r‘;‘u. : 1 ro - of “Matthew, the tax collector,” was | (U080 Quarict of hot breakiasts—quick. the subject of i Job * e he he ound o s z 1 a warrener at home making| o " Rey n L. Davi 41 home making |\ o't e menbrra. of er WRAL 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS [y man’s Rible class yesterda rning. . N l;”\l:«s nn’n ..v"n‘."...mu.f,' “:, :_':,",,, | (Rensselacr Polytechnic institute Now at Grocers YHITE OATS phistic 5 - % Troy, N. Y.) You sne l‘"'.'"'g“'*"“y"::; ';‘:- ':' ;:‘”\'* year, there | i Quick Quaker and Regular Quaker Oats. - There was a delegation of 10 from Get whichever you prefer. o = Wallingford, and visitors from many stick d at sh " 1y anid turne out the art 5:00 P, M.—Monthly program by students of Rennselaer Polytechnic!| distant points. There were f men | Institute Ancluding popular dance | from Massachiusetts, one from Santia. [MUsic by the Campus Serenaders with | n the wood talks by D, Henry van go, California, one from Montana, rief Dhelivaed | o0, ot ! : et Tremeenns| SNAPSNOLS. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS But first 1T must build my ight the several from Danbur one fromw ,"“ he h y’,u nter J v-um,!m“ N. T., two of throe from Boston d 1 Melnty Supervisor o some time, and n censed; anc & & Rumber From nearh snfent sy Moth Control, New York Stat o Tiaes Ther a8 508t oo e ek, Fotmeis | Goneerstion Commiion | Portrait of a Girl Reading a Novel. 1 of poles tossed on t tent., Then the 1t was announced that the atte WEAF !‘ |ance contest will start neat Sundny . ¢ kil {etween the New Bedtzin, Mount Ver. | (Amerive elephone & eiegraph . ol ) . ’ '“"“’"""“" te Bimbelf & o0 N and Staten Tsland classes o, New York City | o wild The contest is for the largest enroll- | | 1 | ot — ’ man who i “th ' Indlan girl in WRAR rEetioy ented by W. W. Leland and known |€ompanie v rth could have do t better,” | 8 his admiratio ! ’ The Walter Leland eup” will he Ilirst of a scvics of lectures on Robert isn't one who could hav Owens ¥ [ t In words Browning by Hoxie Neale Fairchild, | | the prive Superiisor of Home Study courses at | with a laug the three arinies of the local class algo | Columbia University under the ;v'x\m—} Are you sure she asked quickly T Teepened | ovte next Sunday, the two losing lces of the Columbia University, “How about Miskodeed " | sudder nd 1 was & quick | umies 1o pro & dinner 1o the win- | Character sketches by Wing Tabor | POR TiwE AND A kALF ™ LIKE IT BROWSES MERE fiskodeed ™ he looked at her | b v ¢ W | wing army. Poth contcsts end at the | Wetmore ! PAGES AND THERE IN 5CCOND AND ondueing i BRI | me time Dr. A. Verne Westlake, planist THIRD CHAPTERS JUST TO SEE Ves, 1 eautitul 1 " . ¢ en as went was a Rader Instrumental guart | WHAT 1T GOING T BE LIKE SO JU% TnS WA - g s Martha Dickenson, planist and Artells il 4 s B o B L LT READING NOVEL CONTINUES GONSCIENTIOUS LY pacity as a healer it e Phond i asios, | tening 1o the s « move-| People Notice It. Drive Them ‘ rie Co.—Behenectady B W heitier of. L €00 w6 Wi | MoRte. Witlch Rold| nim whan Cane| ST N T I v : : ' ard he . Olive Tablets ¥ P, M.—Produce and mock them ‘ 1 ing the dissionod frodest AL b Ml el | A;‘fimnlylaremllmlmham:ww ot ehte much longer if you get a package of . .| Dr. Edward® Olive Tablets. The s should begin to clear after you have WGl NTERESTED IN THE TURNS ON MiL SHE PINDS ¢ RREDLY O LAST taicen the tablets a few nights. can Radio uid Hesearch Corp, HTH CHABTES. AND BEADS TME BIG WOVE SCENE 6LE PAGE TO PIND OUT - NO SENSE -fi’g'r"ég;fi?ddwfl:gfiihfifi sttty B T THROUGH ENTIRE 5 Ty GONG TO END VASTING A LOT OF TIME READ- i there’s . NE A BOOK 1P 1T’ COING TO successful substitute for calomel: there's . SAD NG A — ——————— : - s o no cickness or pain after taking them. y O aAPPY Aoty Sl Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- . tively, but their action l{ gentle and . ¢ : ! . safe instead of severe and irritating. e~ ; No one who takes Olive Tablets is ) il iy e ever cursed with a “dark brown taste, ” MA RI Ay g a bad breath, a dull, listless, 110 good” i cn boam woing | feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad . bga di fltit{_n t(;‘repxmply (ace,‘ " . 2 : ‘ . ive Tablets are a y vegetable Mrs. Evans Freed from Female ) . com| mixed wi m\t oil; you Weakness by Lydia E. Piokham'’s am wondering how aste "}‘),"E;,mf“,’,gf"g:mfim St Therste NO TEAR AND SAY THAT'S BREATHES A 516M OF RE- AND BEGING FROM THE : A SOME SWEET UEF, SELECTS A DIFCE BEGNNING e et o o0t tients afflicted with fiver and powel dchoian stovy for Ny 8¢ L v“g‘“ Compound 1 ! ‘ ) cm;flaims&nfi Olive leu.‘l"" are the | o4 “ OF CANDY - R Detroit, Michigan.—*‘1 had female ‘ feveapt :’Bn“;‘;‘% - ‘"’:::“S";:f: Sk y Vra | 9§ McClure New spaper Synds . CRLIANS R R Iy e ave to get "1 better you feel and look. 15¢ and 30c. bulieting i gram. AT ¢ AL ESMAN SAM He Knows His Own Bus BY SWAN on ONLY A GALLON O GRS LEFT-WELL fl( EEFE TN ZVELL W0Te T\ GuN - o T GRM Y /AND T MOST 1 (AN | — P ON 1T TilL WE WIT R GRSOL ™ 0L 0 HILL COULD 1 GET 50 GET OUT OF THIS BUS MAKING 50 OUT OF 1T WHEN TUE. 15 20 MLES 70 MIES AN ONWY GOT ONE. GRLLON HOUR VH:.yv)\ O GAY W IT— table Compound to p STETIOM Py ~ - — me, and 1 can hard] | E { =X ey S . - it is a grand thing to bealth! 1 feel well all the and can go out like other wome and not feel that awful torture. When medicine first I thought it after the first bottle, but { should take Lydia E. Pink- | s given in letters like have published thouzands ‘ou may expect that a med- s helped other women will i Try i 4 ‘E_’;‘!?