New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 4

$8880888088008088680008808888888888895880858888988 9 Adele $585289880000008 PEPTTPVCPTITIPIT Roderick Upset the Travelers By His Femarks - for my sis- | quieting the Roderick, who his objections vich plainly my ter-in-law’s the necessity for eaming’ small boy, as wildly vocitciuti mental picture i formed in his mind at ncerning tl iicken coop ich the older ildren were kling. Her common e y triumphed * ¢ obedience wh with he wh jest over still im- her desire e scream , partly ut diate T m t to ing child vells htiness and she to pacitying him. s frantically as mother might ave your we get to not geing into into a nice big hortest said young “You harried done milk and egg as the house, and you are a chicken coep, but house- ‘Wit stairs 7" Roderick quired hopefully turning ff rieks, &s one might aucot. “Ye stalrs,” ¥ Roderick ing possibilities of a few seconds, then on by his victory, cally: “Then 1 can slide dog ! “He got that from the across the street,” Mary interposed defen- sively, evidently anxious that we shouid not underestimate the rigid- ity of her dead mother's training, and I felt my throat muscles con- strict im pitying admiration of the little girl's loyalty when she had been deprived of the real mothering to which every child is entitled, The Parental Subterfuge My brother-in-law’s deep sounded in a quiet, unobtrusive mon- otone from the seat beside me “Better guarantee unfimited de- mands,” he murmured with the time- honored parental subtertuge of words beyond a child’s understanding, while even though the stress of the mod ment I smiled at the way my famous brother-in-law und his stately wife were ng fitted the sha of parenthood. “The discipline so sore- ly needed can be enforced in seclusion Nater.” “Have no anxiety aupon later enforcement his in matehing gave a guileful reply to was tioning insis ave soon as a in his lots of sh off a lots of 1 think aunt replied considered fascinat- this swer for palpably urged piped cherubi- the down 'em Hot boy voice of wife re. torted grimly and then she Roderick who tently: “Can I I? Can 1? an s for Mary interposed say, ‘May 1 “Shan't and his slide down ‘em, Auntle © leriek,” “You must toma prin brief. Ispere dear, orted Rederi aunt, wit) ver mind ‘that now Mary answered his last *( ! cr 1 doing into & temperish shrick with g!ib mendacity “Yeox Roderiek w an ves, you may slide tulrg-if you wist she added meaningly ‘And jump lots?" evidently busy revo tofore forbidden thir instinet treucherously as: Mas =i in demanding The Big Hous ldren, quick 1" 1 str apparcnt exeitment, “w right side of the can guess the house when we We ure almost ther His bra wa whi ured somC m he wit car, i you Letter From John Alden Prescott 1o Sydney Carton. anything. One mom Paula away 1 momen It np n rout med courage ¢ hous quite Faula as cord had been Chest Colds or a w Sore Throat - PSP QI rIen Yy AP Y CAMYRe 1t quickly penetrs-se aod lnveens Born erags of £ 1 & = 2 Phat meang butiness samaziog bov g3 . Camphorole relie s B, v stath 7 Al couabs. 1 woaks in. heslire e wore med] Tining of *he thremt @rd Bronotw gontlg Awsne P e A reEE wHrs YOt oLt wr Garrison’s New ’hase | elearly the re nurmur, | of I had just road, with its marks, “which bout a mile and 1 promptly portunity to dive attention. The ful, itiful fashioned ounds bhled select the hous the APY hou s of priv serecned through to bos, but Whle t spark But upor a few of tle which land water. d low the distant but the we had scription 1. with a [ shabbies passe was reached aven up t as openings in and turned to with = fore the g “I think this is the placc down preparing to elim car. ¢ Many minor | doctor's bill duced muy for as we rounded MY HUSBAND’S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE TECTEPTPPTICTFITEPFOTPIVFFIPIEPOIFY PICTEPITETEITIOEG the turn in the companying satd was ha ert road o v d t w ruse drove Lilllan from had our seized e s sle border some meoest of children in to which we with gab thel of lila of them land- destination, the op- mall 1 b bled roat ar we waters of the undulations flectively )" t back of boy's s highly suc- down old- ample and tempt were d were bay ng a little distance to the rear. the homes were of built higher sereened them and the these the largest of all t that that he we I houses answered to the de- lian had given me and it fecling at last had drew tes, which appeared m; b v brot her. out of At any rate, I'm going in to T am right before driving in." the thick lilac hedge, n-law nervous cateh in my voic * 1 said, ' the (By Dr. C. C, Robinson) SLEEPING FOR HEALTH cuses be of mate illness sult of luck of sleen, The rial and your conscrvation ¢ are re- work- ing power greatly enhanced by regular and sufficient sleop. This means that sloep the seven proper for adults, breakdown you u re if number as n maximum ecdging at least and nine you g neglect of to hours, towards a ®eep when you sleep # that when you wake up you will stuy awake, The ed by their by any single cessive output il children 8C, ot Ll eep more factor, Ofte n health of children is determin-. markedly than the ex nervous energy by from either in its dynamic or emotional b to form, 18 so weakening t bring back natural sleep . wil tired body the phystcal polse, Children should get winter than iIn should take careful note quirements and watch the the to that out to secure sults Bables can to 18 hours o ing period of less until the time about 12 maximum, At 6 years o ally left to ) and uses about 1 Decp, | best carried out would like normal mo; summe of thel program most W babies third hours n rofitabl of the s use v only deep + wleep in! ¥ the r i from to the mental and rents re ildren carried healthful re. This sleep- sally grows year shou hours home before she Jeft moment i ome to | It has been proved by periments that if a ray of light falls{ had chair and 1 to 1 fras At d me tron rk nkly be this the child s usu. normal intincts | profound, healthful sleep is a darkened room. | carcful exe nbled ar what “and to let her hold I w 1 know ’ preposterous to is as we chi Perier.” quaintance ike stupid 1 dc & ould con Paseio AILY FASHION SERVICE. FOR ALL DAY SERVICE Service and style get together in| this suit that may be worn for town | or countyy, merning of afternoon. Notice that the mannish vest is of the same material as the skirt. The| coat is of blue charmeen. i on the'close eyelids during - sleep the respiration is at once perceptibly | accelerated, without the nwnkenlng. of the sleeper. With this increase in respiration, the heart begins to beat | more rapidly, causing more blood to enter the cerebral regions and conse- quent restlessness and dreaming. of ! the grounds, | BY SISTER MARY (A daily menu for the stout and thin) | Eat And Lose Weight i Three large unsweetened stewed prunes, 1 thin slice broiled bacon, 4 | oun lean roast beef, 1 steamed parsnip, 4 tablespoons upple-cele onion-cottage chees salad, head | lettuce, 2 thin slices crisp gluten toast, | 1 pint skimmed milk, baked prune | pudding. Total calories, 494 0204 gram. ; Baked Prune Pudding { Vour tablespoons chepped prunes, % cup gluten flour, 1-4 cup molassesy 1 cup sour milk, teuspoon soda, 1-4 teaspoon salt, ; teaspoon cinna- ‘mon, dish cloves, dash nutmeg. The pureness of the gluten gour will have to do with the number of 'carbohydrate calories, | Dissolve soda In sour milk, add' Imolusses. Mix es and flour and ! add to lquid ingredients, Mix well and add prunes, Turn into a butter- ed mold or small pan and bake 40 minutes in a slow oven. Serve with | skimmed milk while warm, This rule | makes two servings, Steum to re. heat Total calories, 710 fat, 118; carbohydrate, 0104 gram, Eat And Gain Weight Six large sweotened stewed prunes, slices broiled bacon, "4 cornmeal 1 cup split pew soup, 4 ounces roast beef, @ tablespoons gravy, 1 potato baked with mest, 1 steamed parsnip, 4 tablespoons com- bination salad, '¢ head lettuce, 4 {tublespoons maple sifup, 3 table. spoons butter, 4 tablespoons apple tapioca pudding, 4 tablespoons cream, vgR-noOZ, blespoons mayonnaise, graham, ckers, 2 Parker House rolls, 6 croutons, 1 pint whole milk Total calories, 564 Protein, 460; 1898; carbolydrate, 17 Iron, | gram . bination Salad (Individual) Two tablespoons chopped apple, tablcspoon chopped celery, 1 tea- | 225. Protein, 30 Iron, Protein, | " Iron, pancakes “The Adventuress & Rueyiy g with the rich man and was given the The the Duke went off to his coach, which Raggedy Ann passed the plate eof eream puffs to Mrs, Hoolygooly, the nice policeman, Raggedy Andy and Harry Hoolygooly: ‘hcn she filled spoon minced onion, cottage cheese, teaspoon currant jelly, 2 table oil, 1 tablespoon lemon juic: spoon sugar, salt and paprika. Combine apple, celery hour, add first mixture, Stir with a fork {ecombine and arrange on a bed of let. Top with jelly and put mayon. | tuce, uise in a lettuce leaf, Total calories, 277, tat, 194; carbohydrate, 56, gram, P'rotein, Layers of Tones combinations effect are noticed in some of the most smurt Paris collections. Brilliant Colors Brilliant plaids and rainbow stripes wrap- are seen in collections of around skirts, Tailored Lingerie Colored batiste and dimity are used with for taflored lingerie and bound ribbon or white grgandie With Collars Peter Pan collars of organdie often continue 1n a pleated jabot or a one- ' Let me but know sided frill, Unus in Hats ninety-nine out of Though tablespoons tablespoons cream, 1 and oniow | Add sugar, lemon juice and oil, cover and let stand in a cold place for an | Moisten checse with cream and 1ron, .003 every | had ORTV BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- | turer, returps to England, the land of | © RAFALL SAPATINI 1923, RELZASED BY NEA SERVICE, INC, ! his birth, when war is declared with | | Holland. Martha Quinn, {Head in. Paul's He!gomes to lodge witl “»sl.esa ‘of the Paul's ard," London. {secure a commission in the English army because the name of Randal Holles, father ‘of the colonel, is {the warrant for the exccution of the | ful- late king. ! His Grace of Albemarle promises a {commission to the colonel but ferced by His Grace of Buckingham to give the place to another, . Holles meets Buckingham on istreet and sees in him the gentleman ywhe gave him a priceless ruby. ! Duke takes Holles to his home | glves the colonel a saok of gold. and NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ! The debonair Duke was airily sym- pathetic. He condoned and jested in {a breath, his jests being in themselves o promise that all this should now he i mended, But when Holles came to | the matter of the Bombay command, Lis graee’s laughter sounded a melan- choly note, | And it was T who robbed you of 'th he cried. “Why, see how mys- teriously Destiny has been at work! | But this multiplies my debt, The Duke produced a purse of | green silk netting through the meshes - of which glowed the mellow warmth of gold. “Meanwhile, my friend-—a earnest of my good intent . Not that, your grace.” I"or the second time that day Holles waved {back a proffered purse, !pride in arms, | But His Grace of Buckingham was of a different temper from His Grace of Albemarle. He was as prodigal fand lavish as the other was parsi- monious, and ,he was not of ‘who will take a refusal, | He smiled a little at the Colonel's | protestations, and passed to a tactful, | ingratiating insistence ‘with all the {charm of which he could be master. | “I honor you for your refusal, but | . He continued to hold out the Ipurse, “See. It is not a gift 7 {offer you .but an advance, a trifling {ioan, which you shall repay me pres. Miently when T shall have made it casy for you ta do so, is that between us which is not to be repaid in gold. Your refusal would oifend me, And Holles, be it confessed, glad enough to have the path smoothed for his solf-respect, "As a loan, then, since you are so graciously insistent . . " “Why, what else do vou couceive |T hag in mind?" His Gruce dropped 1”" ieavy purge into the hand that was at last held out to recelve it, and rose, fou shall hear from me | again, Colonel, and us soon as may be, where you to Wi thus llodged.” | Molles considered a wecond, He was leaving the Paul’s Head, and it been his announced intention to hundred hats for spring are small and | remove himscif to the Bird in Hand, close, occasionally one comes upon @& a humble hostelry 1 (wide brimmed model that is distine. | were cheap. tive because of its sheer novelty, KaggedyAun great big sack of golden dollars, rich man called in his neighbors see that he had given the boy the French lackeys where lodgings But he loved good food lie loved good raiment, and he would never lodge in so vile 4 house save under the harsh com. uision of necessity. Now, with this |svdden accession of fortune, master of this heavy purse and assured of more to follow soon, that obnoxious necessity was removed. He be. thought him of, and deeided upon another house famous for its good cheer, “Your Grace will find me at The Harp in Wood street,” he announped, “There look to hear from me, and very soon."” They left the tavern together, and and wine us 10 Lad been brought thither for him, his trotting _beside t, thelr glasses with pink lemonade, fce |#ack of dollars for the bottle, ‘For.’ whilst Colonel Holles, with his head Now Mister nice fat Hoolyzooly ch told a story,| and said, policeman, Harry Mrs: Hoolygooly now it is your turn S0 the niec fat policeman ate a cream pulf and drank f of glass of piuk lemonade and began, “This is a4 story my mama told mc a long. long time ago G ho lived in a bottle, “1 know!"” Harry Heolygooly cried “It's about a great Genle who was his sl of wonderful things!” “Nope! nice fat wghed, story, Hooly story when Ge ¢ the bottle most harmed man who hag lrased him, is differ- | ent “This was a liti)e fat policeman said had 4 sign o Is shut in this bott was found by a and daddy b owe who chance along the 1 Hmm!” rich man sald, ‘W find this littie gre bottle policeman Harr in that th me out of the But this story bott the “And it whic ° the ‘A Geni he bottie whose mama ry poor. The little ttle green bottle to the man i ry vou at the bottom o t 1 green bottie you a hundred doltars fo t wort) 1% i1 out ch man thought, gre bottie et the Genie 4 to get ot wishes come tro 1 had @l the itie and boy il " good, thea It dred dollars. So worth more or »ffer 80 much! than thought, boy a great big ars, then wh wighes cor take 1h th the 1§41 q¢ the ™ a hw s Titt sha sack uil of gold Genie makes 1 shan 1 f dollar 1ro ha nie bag o -om Tt e ' and Tagill the rich man thought, bors will only know that 1T bought the bottle.' So the it took the golden dollars home gave 80 they were never poor again bought a nice candy store with It is about & Soda water fountain; and because the | filled, at little boy had brought the good for. to them, his mama and daddy' ways let him have all the candy and st up in & bottle and when the poor s0da water he wished, But the mean, Ivto a deplorable scenc man opened it, the Genie gave him all stingy, scliigh, rich man went into hig Quinn, Thén he tune room and locked the door. Raggedy Ann passed the plate cream puffs, uncorked out flew A great gooly cried excitediy. And @Bt fSew 4 littie fiy policoman ug! “My: man was angry t e a thing for he had bought the botile ittle podr boy Then ther Gen Harry the the knock on the door and the rich man’s ittle boy came “ Where did Daddy 7 he asked tales and put a little fiy made u sign for the botile tained a Genie” So the st wiped the tears from his the bottle to fittte oy §r you f d my in it 1 unhappin: them to his mamma and daddy, They | although and Hooly- tat rich could pot say the neighbors knew 'rings that bound it and brought the from the was u bottle, 1 was playing Jairy and smying " rich man 3 and ‘1 will woon |in the clouds and a greater swagger and | have them back agaln and the neigh- than ever in his port to emphasize have the shabby condition of boy and | nngeving the jewel in his his person Paul's Yard ar, which need to sell, tolled along toward's there no longer was the there was no longer the need to retain i, sinee it ad fule ! after long years, Des. tny's purpose with himeel( Thus in high good humor he strut. ted into the Paul's Head, to plunge with Mrs, “You haven't sold it! as he stepped into the k parlor where she was at the moment stir. ring, and she pointed to the ear-ring, which glowed, like a1 ember under a veil of his brown You've ! changed your mind think to come Whimpering he you may save the trinke: And then the devil \ fortunatz thought her a sudden furious fore he could answer could recover from amazement ich the onslanght of ween she shrilled hair Yool 1y cost el an un hagat LR in Be- he the Faping he #ood to re her wrath, she 1 understand il “IN's . hefore in » crive was . She ng on leared an dnstant e ove-token, «h? The gift of some fat FViemish burgomaster's dame, belike whom ye no doubt cozened as ye would have coxrned me. That's why ye can't part with it t even to pay of the money you owe for brd and board for the food guzzied and wine ye swiled. yo good-for «Thow jarkanapes. sour warning. and since ye It ye'll take the “Hold rour peace, woman tefrupted. thundering. and her by his sudden show of passion. Forth from bis pocket he lugged the Leavy ducal purse, siid back the gold 7't heed siienceqd broad yeilow picces into « gaping mout) “What is the jew at* its total of this score of ked contemptousiy remnams of his anger , take your momey, and prace,” Bt she was 0o Jonger thihking of her score. She was steicken with umarement at the sight of the L " bigr-ad and carper it " ' which ut it By The she " oy 1 a1 nd And hen then im ) he fowd not e tiren |sourer of this cudden weaith his foolish | h | tion, and fetched an unpleasant curl | | | It 1s dangeroils for the colonel to|she asked him, sinisterly quiet. | on | Cutting,” she sald, mightily disdain- the | Woman's, drawing the attention of The |T00m, and fetching Tim the drawer | | | | | those ‘ | | | Come, sir, there | | | | ducal are | |slender funds, |the second-hand elothiers in Birchin !had anxictics on another score NES Foot + IMLUSTRATED By RW, SATTERFIELD - . e o must assume the worst, with the readiness to which such minds as hers are prone, The suspleion narrowed her blue eyes it settled into convie- to the lips of her broad bouth. “And how come you by this gold?” “Js that your affair, ma'am? “1 thought you was above purse- “But it seems 1 was as deceived in you there as in other ways. | That, as you realize, was but the Leginning of a scene which I have no mind to give you all the details. Her voice shrilled up like an oyster- {w the few who occupied the common in alarm to the door of the little parlor. And for all his anger, Colonel Holles began to be vaguely alarmed, for his conscience, as you krfiow, was not altogether easy, and: appearances might easily be constied against him. “You thieving. brazen traitor,” she | was bawling. Do you think to come rearing it.in here at me, you that have turned my reputable house into a den of treason! TI'll learn you man- ners, you {impudent gallow's-bird.” A . 1) to jand out of place in her home, should introduce such a guest others and keep all in a conversant mood at all times. A hostess is not doing her part ell if any of her guests feel strange She to THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WA The young lady across the way says e blue sky department doesn't seem succeed any better than the rain | makers used to and she guesses we Inl THE IN A \ HE SCATTERED HALF CONTENTS OF THE PURSE GOLDEN SHOWER, cl 1 tace looking round the op “Tim, fetch the constable, ser ing door. she bawled Tim departed, 8o did the Col N realizing suddenly that there would be no profit in remalning. He emp- ticd the half eof the contents of the purse into his palm wad sout- in W tered it upon and about heg u] goiden shower, He flung out in towering rage, al. most on the very heels of Tim; and of the half-dozen men in the com- mon room not onc dared to dispute Lily passage. CHAPTER X1V, ir For three weeks Colonel walted in vain at The Harp in Wood Etr for the promised message from His Grace of Buckingham, and +his| anxietics began to grow at last in a measurc as he saw him dwindling. husbanding tl Iw his He was well-lodged, at and drank of the best, ruffied it in one or the other of two handsome suits which he bad purchased from of I oil will keep an iron sink smooth land and water, hall simply have to take the weather as It comes, with linseed na Steel wool moistened ean. Cane Seats Cane chair seats may be tightened cleaned by sponging with soap After ten minutes rinsé el with water containing a teaspoon lof ammonia. When you are measuring molasses 'dip the cup or spoon in bolling water Just lasson will pour out more quickly. do so and the mo- before you Boiling Cabbage Doil cabbage in an uncovered ket. ¢ fn a kitchen where the window 1» Holles up at the'top and the bottom and you Hignot notice the odor. Rubber Gloves You can mend your rubber gloves resources %0 that more service may be extract- Ior he had practiced no |®d from them with patches of ad. comparatively hesive tape. B e Naturc's Danger Signals Nervousness, melancholia, backache, eadache and pain in the side are all Lane—considering this more pruaonfinu(urtl danger signals which indi- and economical than a return te the shops of Paternoster Row-—and he| had cven indulged with indifferent | fortunc a passion for gaming, which|a was one of his besetting sins, Hence in the end he found himself fretted by the continued silence the Duke, who had ied him coulident, a state of hope. w It of | into so ! And he | There knew, a hueand-cry wet the vindictive fury of Mrs, Quinr and it was solely due to the fact that his real whereabouts were unknown to her that he had escaped arrest, Mo was aware thagl search for him had been made at the Bird.in Hand, whither he had announced to her bis intention of removing him- slf On the third the month the people had been startied in the City by the distant boom of guns, which had endured throughout the day to intimate thal the Dutch and English i was, he afoot’ [Neets Were engaged and rather alarm- {ly concerned with the general pa prse | | hand. The engage- know, was somewhere off the coast in the neighborhood of Harwieh, a it ended in heavy 4 to the Duteh, who drew off back o the Texel After the wild public rejoicings, people seemed suddeniy-4o awaken to their peril. The Court removed ite self, and there was @ constant woest- ward stream of coaches avd wagons by Charing Cross, laden with people parting from the infected town to seck safety In the countrs Coionel Holles was much too ob- scustd by his own affairs to be deep- ingly ®lose at ment, &8 you a w a Ls He veptured to recall himsedf in a Iettéer to the Duke. For twe days he waited in vain for a reply, and then, | as despondency was settling wpon him, came an added blow to quicken this into witer and absolute despair. He returncd after dusk one evening from an expedition in the course of which hebiad #0ld st Jast that jewel which had now served whatevér pur- pose he had fondly imagined that Fate intended by it, so that its con- version_into money was the last use to which it could put s he re- entered the inn. Banks, the landlord, approached him, and drew him on one side out of sight and earshot of the few who lingered in the common room | (Uontinued in Our Next Tssuc) cate \gome ailment fluence specdily removes the restores the system to a healthy, nors Mr. I J. and end 4o grow thin and pale. breath of coughing ained coughed up greal lumps of phlegm. We sent her 1o the country for the summer, this fall. sumption. grip of the of the Lung Healer, mira gone the second bottie cured. and flesh, eats heartily and o the coldest weather without this Life peculiar to & oman, When such warning symptloms appear women may avoid much pain nd suffering if they will rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conae ound, ns its Yonic, strengthening ine use and pal condition. ANOTHER LIFE SAVED Fourteen-Year-Old Girl saved from Consumption At thie Critical Age When So Many Girls Go Into a De- eline. This Girl Was Restored to Tobust Health by Allen's Lung Healer, Mif, JACKSON'S LETTER Allen: Pear Sir:—You Lung Healer has restored my 14-year-old niece to pers fect sumption. from the verge of con- She had a severe cough 1 last winter, which, in spite of all health re eould do for her, seemed to lake hold. She began to fade her appetite and strength Every eold air caused scvere Her lungs became sore and and she stronger Tose her a great deal, but she scemed no better As her father died of con- we believed she was in the dread discase, Hearing work of Allen’s decided to give it trjal. The results were almost lous, as the cough was almost fter using Me bottle and after she was entirely She 15 now perfectly well has regained her lost n go out in fecling ud effects of catching cold. xl is due to your grand remedy, hich should be ealled “The Great Saver.” MRE. CLARA JACKSON, 197 Wyman St, West Lynn. This letter was written 12 years ago, wonderful w strong, ny | and this gir! is now the strong healthy | mother of several beautiful children, ther shoes ! enn be Soncealpd i they are painted Bratnerd " olive oft and | MIerllansen Urag Co., | More thre ¢ v over with @ Mack ink Britain by Clark & Nationa) Pharmacy, Drug in New o, Rold