New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 10

sITLLIBIRLIINL L MY HUSBAND S LOVE Adele Garr REV n Gained Her Pont With Mumie Karl Whitney Alden Prescott From hn Letter HEADACHES GONE TIRED NO MORE Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hopes Other Women Will Benefit by Her Experience ild not get around to work without Skowhegan, of the time and ¢ o my being a 1 wouid down. ¢ 1 was paper [ saw th E. Pink tabie reading what it did for other women, #o 1 t I would try have ta begin to tell you what it has already done for me. 1 do all my + and keep up the wholc da; lying down. 1 have no more headaches nor tired feelings. 1 hope every woman who takes (he"uiot_b'»/'um;v-un: 1 get as much benefit out of it as] have.” =Mrs. Percy W. Ricaarnsos. P.F.D. No. 2, Skowhegan, Mzine You have just read how 1., bam’s Vegetable Compound heiped Richardson. She gave it a tral after she saw what it had done for other wo- y years Lydia ¥ s Commound has been flm- pnv-e" hv women. For sale by druggists everywhere. New Phaw of Gossip VELATIONS OF A WIFE Cap and Ribbon wkled Corsets Decorative e many Gasoline 1 usnric Searts ings you scarfs o Cloaner st s Corner chifto this s 1 U DAILY PASHION SEI HOW TO SEW RUFFLES | vurfling pet parts ample AN effective in fs usi enfs. running r re e i uifles pon matc the type lled and ows ruflle wity ing on th ruff) u s set s e ) / sed f on the " to put th es Wi ar an th tine ruffles or or lgby clothes whipped on, silk 1 around the edge of the collar cuff, right sides together. uffling should not he made too Imt care must be taken to allow cnough extra fullness around the ¢ ner Baste the ruffles as shown in Figure 1. Baste on the gether, The cut the same t ontside S and turn right side IPigure place full it sides to- always be lining, riz lining ‘must grain of the cloth as itch around the cdge out as shown in (A daily menn for the stout and thin) ) fun BTER We brotted hie (% cup) bouillon «poon MARY ight crisp rring 1 brofled com tuble broiled tring Combination Salad IFour tablespoons minced celery, 4 slespoons thinly sliced radishes, 4 poons cottage checse, '; green pepper, 1t, pepper and paprik; Combine celery, wason with salt and pepper, © on lettuce, sprinkle with papri- and garnish with green pepper, apple slices bacon, 4 srnmeal griddle cakes, 1 broiled crrin 1-2 cup creamed tion salad (3-4 cup), § table- tomato bouillon, 2 broiled chops, 8 tablespoons canned! string § tablespoons scalloped potatocs, 2 head lettuee, 2 large halves canned peaches, 3 cuble inches 3 tablespoons butter, 1-4 tablespoons cream, half-inch slices of on ot " heans, cup sirup, 4 blespoons oil, 4 1, 2 cups cocoa, otein, 500 enlord carbohydrate, 149 gram The bacon for this menu should be cut thicker and well cooked, but the fat should be used, bacon neh ealorh thin 1300 cal- calorics, be for " value for the pr Butter, cream used in excess crs and of greag caloric is & great aid nough exercise n appetite is ght 10 10 hours as a diet rich and rich milk should s they are fat pro- valu in g in fros also neces pis 10 provoke 1'rom « a8 imperative and carbohydrates in Hair Brush hatrbrush ntifi- with cold water and a or ammoni and place on an open window to dry. your scic basin tie baking so clear water surely fool and see! om this h to ist you wait 1 1ift 1 could y said. I man came Raggedy Andy Indeed, 1 said. “For e me and 1 and Harry And g8ads et b ed wile me at h wrest “The old fat policeman nne magi- ol pan cake and Warry Hooly- zooly has< ithe other, hockled. “Th magical us th our 1 sques Hoolyg al bur pa woly to into little g0 to Harry would and an cakes opposits is 1o be changed Vaggedy magician ey | tures FEBRUARY 12, 1924, FORTU — © RATAFL SADATINI (923, BEGIN HERE TODAY | Lolonel Hol soldier and adven- returns (o England, the land of | his birth, when war is declared with | ing to his words, | him away radishes and cheese 1'd hang myself and have done, AP- | potatoes, and 2 cups rieh mitk, | 1, promise? g well take your advice, Raggedy | | marle warns him that the with Paul's He comes to lodge Martha Quinn, hostess of lizad, in Paul's Yard, London. The colonel asks his old f His Grace of Albemarle, to secu him a place in the army and Albe- | ame of | Randal Holles, father of the colonel, | is on the warrant for {he execution | of the late king. ~‘Thercfore it 1s| dangerous for the colonel to secure a | commission. On the street, Haolles time friend named Tucker. To-| gether they listen to the fanatical la- menting of a street preacher who lifts | his voice to warn the people of the vapid spread of a dreaded pestilence. Holles gocs 1o Tucker's rooms. Holland, end, | for meets a one- | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘ { neither into grimly sar-| An cloquent fellow, | that,"he said. should rouse| these silly sheep from their apathy.” The Colonel stared at him, puzzled. | There seemed to be an ulterior mean- But Tucker, with- | further, drew Tucker's face set donice iy out adding anything and on. In & handsome room on the first floor of one of the most imposing houses in Cheapside, Tucker waved his guest to the best chair. “An old friend, just chance,” he explained to keeper, who came to wait “So it will be a bottle of of the best!™ When, having brought the the woman had taken herself off and the two sat within closed doors, the | Colonel gave bis fricnd the account | of himself which the latter eraved, Gravely Tucker heard him through, and grave his face rcmained when| the tale was done. He sighed, and considered the Colonel a moment in silence with sembre cyes, “So Gecorge Monk's your only hope?” he =aid, slowly, at last, Then he uttered a short, sharp laugh of in-| finite scorn. “In your case 1 think 1t's met by his housc- upon him. sack wine, lcss tormenting.” “What do you mean?” “You think that Monk will re help you? That lhie intends to help?™ “Assuredly, He has promised it, he was my friend—and my father’s friend, riend!” said the other bitterly, never knew a trimmer to be any man's friend but his own, And if ever a trimmer lived, his name is George Monk—the very prinee of trimmers, as his whole life shows, irst 4 King's ma then something betwixt and between King and Pare Hament; then a Parliament man, sell- ing his friends of the King's side, And lastly a King's man again, in op- position to his Jate trusting friends of the Parllament, Always choosing the side that is uppermost or tha can outbid the other for his services, And look where he stands; Baron of | this, Earl of that, Duke of Albemarie, Commander-in-Chief, Master of the forse, Gentleman of the Bedchamber, and God knows what elsc, Oh, he rown fat on trimming, ou do him wrong, was mildly indignant. “That is impossible. “But you do, You forget man may change sides from tion, Fspeetal profit,” “That " Holles that convice when sneered is ungenc course,” it icker, ous, and it is un- true, of The Colonel showed signs of loyal heat, “You are wrong also in your other assumption, He would have given me all the help 1 needed, but that . that he counted the slight| m 1 saying?—the slight inconvenience to himsclf should any question arterward be asked, He could have averted in such a ¢ nll‘ awkwardness by pleading ignorance to your past . " “l have told you that he me; that he has promised.” “And you build upon his promises? Promises! They cost nothing. Monk's revenues amount to th thousand pounds a year, He was your friend, you say; he was your father's friend, and owed much to your father, as all know, Did he offer you his purse to tide you over present stress, until op- portunity permits him to fulfill his Did he?" “I could net have it if he had.” “That is not what 1 ask you. id he offer it? Of course he did not Not he. Yet would not a friend have helped you at once and where i comld?” “l say again Yon forget 1 under no thing."” Oh, yes is to his own ase will help taken advantage of you afe unjust to him. after , he wi neeessity 1o promise told me. Dirty importunate vl w eommands him. He goes noto 1 terror of her. Yieldi imities he promised that fulfilling. conseions £ al emenes langhed for nothi sthing — for e you've his Duchess, as bes [ £ 10 her im- which he He grew Holles was starir at Cojonel . amazed by his sudden ve He checke abruptly, and I grow Nay, not riend, and against this deception upon not have come back to England, | da But since you're here, at do not woo disappointment by nowur- ishing your Lopes on empty prom- ises.” He raised his glass to the light, and looked the Colonel solumnly across the top of it “1 drink to your better fortune, Randal Mechanically, without answering a word, the Colonel drank with him His heart was turned to lead “If you are right,” he said slowly, his eyrs upon the table, “I may | and hang my- hot R at . you, oid those who put ou. You should ror sl “Almost seit-rospecti Tueker o Rut fie only thing feft Yor a| ¢ man in Bugland,” said matter in bat i England ys were |® RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE, INC, 'or their { face set. W NE'S FooL B8y +¢ RAFAEL % SABATIN| ** = ILLUSTRATED By R, SATTERFIELD - o . I am no trimmer. 1 sall a steady course Holles regarded He could not, man's words, still s that not gerous course?” looked at him ment. “There are est man should set above “Oh, agreed.” “There is no honest fastness, Randal, and an honest man, By which you mean not,” said Helles slowly. Tucker did not contr: more than a shrug and tory smile that was a mer The Colonel rose, stirred menence by his friend’s opinion of him I'am a begg him misunderstand less his tone, 1s it not asked. wistful the he with considerations an aanger.” I am, 1 that 1 diet him a politeness, to vehe- manifest Ned; and beggars may not choose. Resides, for t vears now I have been a mercenar more nor less, My sword is for hire. That is the trade by which I live. 1 do not make governments; |1 do not plague myself with questions worth; 1 serye them, for | gold,” “ But Tucker, smiling sadl hook his head If that wer be in England you have said, Your sword may be for hire; but you still have a country, and the first offer goes 1o her, Should she refuse it, the nest will not go to an enemy of England’ So why belittle your- slowly true, you would not You came, of the war, DRINK 70 YOUR FORTUNE, IBANDAL, a country, are many lote you, among th You still have it There ready to self thus? nd you love here who are though they may not he who govern kngland. Yon have come back to serve herg Serve her, then But first ask wuh “If how best she may be served, “Wh that 2" “Sit down, man And now, having Colonel to secrecy their old friendship the Colonel's desperate condition, other trusted in opening his heart Tucker delivered himself of what was no less than treason He began by inviting to consi the state to government by a spendthrirgy lecher- ous, vindictive, dinhonest king had reduced the country. came in the end to deal with the war the country was committed; he ghowed how it had been provoked by recklessne and how it had been rendered possible by the gross, the criminal neglect of the affairs of that navy which Cromwell had lert formidabic “We touch the cluded with fierce conviction. “Whitchall shall be swept clean of | this Charles Stuart and his trulls and | pimps and minions They shall be flung on the foul dunghill where they belong, and a commonwealth shall be restored to rule this England in a sane and cleanly fashion, so that lionest men may proud to serve her once again.” “My God, Ned, you're Holles was aghast as confidence itsell as in it. “To Tucker pires hetter if welcome and is one t's sit, first in the 1l sworn name listen.” the the Colonel which mis- He 80 end at last,” he con- surcly mad:" much at the the manner of risk myself smiled grimly torn the in th they n Our you mean?” “These vam- bowels of and nd Iy wdvanced who directs mention to is have out men same cause, we fail have niine well plans aircady in Holland name 1 dare not but a name that tme ir everywhere ple's shrew dear to agents are moldi it channel, T reacher the into a " peo- sane rd is one our ork, casting And arvest mind yon he upon the sieps of Paul of agents, doing t the seed in soon now such He stricken friend glowed somethi ranaticism “Yotir sw employment e good fertile will harest places very come the paused, and with an considered his in which light e the of ord you 1 service scek you H honor old Common- old days yon viming at woula still deny place in England d my heart to you freely and frankly, even at some risk What have you to say me 7 Holles rose, his decision taken, his Vhat 1 said at first. 1 v mercenary 1 do make vernments. 1 serve them. There is human cause in all the world today could move me to enthusiasm.’ “If you will not strike a blow for [1ove, will you not strike one for hate: against the Stuart, whose vindictive. ness will not allow you to earn your bread? (Con'is A service It is the wealth to etaun these o5 such men 1 have ith of t the he which in h mies were who s you a oper to no wed in Our Next jssue) Varicties of Brown » ently spo and millinery. | | searchingly. | dan- { Tucker | amuse- | am | 10 which and o the | which | GOOD MANNER ||Bow on Being | Introduced [ { hon- | ve in stead- | hope, | | and slightly unless she When introduced,, a man a woman how to each othe ‘T'hey do not shake hands | offers ners. by | depreca- | BY DR, CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON 'ISIGHT OF CHILDRED "he eyes of school children are their greatest asset. In many cities and school distric la school physician is now regularly employed to make a careful health examination of all the children. No more important act than the careful examination of the children’s eyes could be passible, But often the ex- amination is merely cursory and fails to detect the bodily conditions which produce bad eyes, red and swollen lids, |lack of centered attention, restless- | ness, headache and squinted vision, 1f the physician finds any of these defects, he sho@d have the child carefully mined at once by a competent oculist, I1f thle oculist de- cides that glasses needed by the child, have them furnished at once Years of acute suffering and perhaps loss of one's lif ambition may oftcn be avolded by corrected bodily habits in connection with the use of proper glasses in time, 1t is well to think carnestly the eyesight of your children, before they take the path to school house. Early corrective ures may avold the sorrowful times, Avold having a a child on Awakening in the has the sunlight tull in its e Insist on clean hands and carefully shed eyes, with a weak solution o sorfe acid at frequent intervals, Start carly in life to teach the ehildren the importunce of being prompt and regu. lar in movement, Always re member that any small objective work using cyes ot close range | poor light, must be avoided, Neve low your child 10 use the same handkerchict or anything which playmate has had in his mouth IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts (o flush Kidneys and tralize jrritating Acids, about long the meas- afters bed so placed that morning ist w howel the al towe! bladder jrritations often @alt from wric acld, says a noted uthority, The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the Lladder, where it may remabir to rei- tate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding tion, setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, | chliging you to seck relief two or ! three times during the night The suffcrer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scald- ing sensation and is very profuse; again, there is diffieulty in voiding it Bladder weakness most folks call if, because they can't control ration. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome, Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and ta tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast; continue this for 1wo or three days., This will help neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urina organs, which then act normal again Jad Baits is inexpensive, harmicss, 1 is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, nd is used by of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad eplendid for kidneys @nd causcs no bad effcets whatever Here you have a pleasant, ¢ lithia water drink, which quickly relieves ler irri End Sore Throat and Chest Colds Overnight With Musterine--Sure Won't Blhiser Kidney and sen: or uri thousands often cont blad Good Hot Stufl—Put The real substitut foned, but b you will know agony and 8o Don't worry about that cold in the chest—that hacking cough or wsore throat, for Musterine applied tonight will take out all gorencss by morning. ¥ Use it for pain anywhere—for peu- fumbago, neuraigin and aching, rheumatic joints ia nothing #0 quickly cffectiv d or t minute you rub this only the good oid-fas ring mustard plaste that the misery, pain jon has started to ritis, swollen, Ther frostod ehithlains, co Irro yuhe M 0 cem yon ey's and