New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 4

R LR DT . s R o s i, HUSBAND'S Lov”fi% Adele Garriso n’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PPTPPIIPITOTTEIIVVIITIOOS The Way Harrlet Rose to Mect Her Task “The children will be safely onlgne would accomplish any task well.” | their way to the ship,” 1 repeated stupidly enough when Mrs. Bird had outlined her plan for the fooling of the watching detectives by the de- parture of two motor cars, emp eave for the drivers, down the two roads leading from ber home. "“But if both reads are watched by men in swift motor cars how are you going to get the children away before our cars start”” “It ‘will be high tide Mrs. Bird replied quietly, “High tide! Oh! with sudden compiehending remembrance of the small structure half way to the bhay which the driver had told me was a boathouse—"you mean they're to get away by boat. “Exactly !" she said. by dark,” “Mrs. Under- wood In this note tells me that pas- | sage is a'l ranged on a ship, and that she herself will be out in the bay mear here tonight on board a good-sized boat which will stand by ourg untlh they hoth get to a land- ing place where your people can be trausferred to the larger boat. After that it will be easy."” “But suppose’—1 began, then stop- ped diffidently. “That the people tralling you also think of the ba she sald, *“Well, that's a risk we have to take, but 1 think it's a light one, In the first place, they’re not absolutely certain you're here. In the mecond place, they haven't had time to do much more than arrange for your trailing by auto, and besides, T don’t think it would occur to most men that women would be willing to take a lat of chil- dren on a small boat into the bay. They'd fgure we'd be afreid of up- wefting, or afraid in the dark or— That little Mrs. Rird had battled eoften with maseculine disparagement of her courage and her abllity, was easy to guess from her ability, was temptuons tone. But the next sec- ond she had dismissed from her mind whatever grievance she had and she rose to her feet briskly. Al Skill Needed “You have a good two hours be. fore it will be safe to atart,” she said, “Dinner will be ready to serve in an hour, time, can you not?" “Ohtsurely ! T promised readily, the rooms with the bundies,” she said, pleking up the packages near- est to her. "1 ought to warn yom, however, that the boat will be very crowded with your six passengers.” “The bulkiest of these things are outer garments to be worn by the children,” T returned, smiling. 1 oean have them wear double ward- robes If necessery. Besldes, one of my few accomplishmenta is packing for a journey." “That's good. You'll nerd all your #kiil,” she replied ns wo started for the rooms whers I bad left Dr. and Mrs, Braithwaite and the IHarrison ehildren. T paused with my hand on the doorknob, ¢ "How much do asked, they know?"” T “Nothing save what you told them | before you left," she rejoined, “Your Letter from Leslle Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of the Sccret Drawer, Continued, 1.sat up very straight and winked very hapd, and as my eyelids closed | down I fett as though hot irons were wearing Into my brain. It is a strange thing, little Marquise, but honestly 1 had never dreamed that any scandal about little Jack could attach ftself to John. o I expect that all the town js talk- ing about up and saying that 1 have ®heen deceived into adopting John's eufld, I wonder if I ecan go on with it An T st beside Joha 1 couid pot speak, for 1 knew that John was MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” Mother. A teaspoontul of “California Fig Syrup” now will thor- eughly clean the Ifttle bowels and in a few hours you have a well-playfal ehild again. Even if cross, faverish, biflous, constipated or full of eold children love its pieasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “Callfornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on I» e you must say “California.” Refuse any imftation. You can get everything | packed for them ready to go in that wand | Mother, lsl}'f‘r-ln-\n‘«\‘ said you had teld her| {to have everything in rcadiness to | start at any time, and she looks as if “She is very efficient,” 1 comment- ed, and In another minute we were | inside our rooms, the parcels had been | deposited on chairs and tables, and [ Mrs, Bird was outside again. “Is Everything All Right?” | A glance told me that Harriet, in- {deed, had followed instructions, The | chltdren, washed and brushed within | the traditional inch of their Ilves, sat | demurely around a small table isorbed in a game which Harriet bad |slipped into her sultes The suit- case and bags, packed eave for the | necessary last things, stood { one side of the room, and Edwin and | Harriet in armchairs where they | could keep monitory eyes on the { ehildren were making a brave pre- | tense of reading, | They both sprang to their feet as we entered, and helped us dispose lof the parcels. Characteristically, hay asked no questions before®the children, but I signaled them into the {other room, with a quick but smil- !ing admonition to Mary to keep her ! brothers quiet if they wished to see {the new things I had brought them. 1 “Is everything all right?” Harriet jasked Dbreathlessly, “We saw, the car come in, and it looked as if the driver were afraid you were being | followed.” “We were,” 1 replied, and swiftly, in as few words as possible, I told them of my trip, of Lilllan's {plan to send them away by boat, and of the fact that both avenues of land exit {rom the grounds were guarded, Harriet drew her fine eye. brows together In an anxious frown, but as 1 had foreseen, she rose roy- ally above her fears, and when T had finished her only comment was: “We've le#s than an those children fnto as many articles of clothing as they can earry, and to compress the rest of the luggage into the smallest possible space, Come, Margaret, we haven't a_ second e Gossip’s Corner Step-in Corsets Step-in corsets with fronts of elas- tic and backs of broche, very lightly boned, are recommended for wear with the spring tailleur, Pish Salad Left-over fish may be used as the foundation for a salad or may be | warmed up in drawn butter or white | ®auee to whieh.on egg has been added. Good Hasy A delicious hash ix made by using meat and breaderumbs, letting the crumbs take the place of the usual potato, Banana Color its prestige as lyrie material, but it has A new importgnes as the most fashionable color &f the present time. | telling the truth, 1 knew that in my subconsclousness 1 had had a sus- picion all the time the baby belonged !to my husband, although consclously 1 would never own it even to myself, “Did you know that Paula Perler was going to leave her baby outside your door, Jack?"” “Of course 1 4idn’t know it, dear. Much as you neaded tbe baby at that time, for youw know the doetor had said that unless we eould supply a baby to take the place of the one you lost from ihe aeccident, he would not be responsible for your reason or your life-1 would not have been #0 craven as that, dear. Surely you must not think that 1 could co with Paula to force my own upon you without your consent.” “Did you love her, Jack? ! “I don't know, dear. 1 didn't Jove her as 1 love yow. She is beautiful and elever, and amusing. We were together almeost ail the time for a tittle while, T think she Toved me much, But 1 swear to you, Les- e, that 1 have never peen nor gpoken to her since you and 1 were married The moment 1 saw you, VTeslie knaw you were the eonly woman in the world for me, and 1 have been alwojutely true to you ment 1 saw you. Do you remember it, darling—it was at the Robert« son's party Well do 1 remember it, Jittle Mar< aquizse, 1 know 1 asked myself when 1 got bome at night, why it was that, out the men that 1 met at the party, 1 singled out Jack. He seemed 16 be the only one conld remember distinetly. When thought of him peart beat a Tttie faster, 1t was a tehip, 1 was married to Jack almost befors | knew it As 1 thought of my wedding, much hat had been mysterious about of a my whirinind cot John's visit ts Albany was expiained. | As ugh Bs had thoughts John coutinuved: “You also remember, Leslie, when 1 went back, supposedly on busi- ness, just before our wedding. 1 went becanse Paula had a bundie of tetters | had written her when 1 thought 1 was passionately ip love with her, and an T was elosing the book 1 wanted those jetters back.” “Did you get them?” “Not at that time, but 1 got them t*ad my “What did yeu do Wwith them ™" “I burned them immediately. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) ab- | open at | then | hour to get | to| The banana may have Jost some of | since the mo- | that 1} DAILY FASHI | | ‘1t you do not care for severe lines of the strictly suit, here is something that may suit you better, piped with silk of the same color, trip | the sleeves and the hem of the coat, |and soften the general appearance ust a trifie. the very HAS SOFT TOUCH .6)/ DOUGLAS_GRANT talored | Dands of the material, | 24, 1924, M\ DAY, MARCH 10N SERVICE, S 55 BEGIN HERE TODAY Sallle Peck, employe of the Fair Deal Five & Ten quarrels with her policeman sweetheart, Michael Cur. tis, That night & storm comes up and Sallie volunteers to take down & washing left out that night by Ma PBrennan, with_ whom Ballie lives. As the girl starts down the vard, a erash shakes the earth and sométhing | BY SISTER MARY (A daily menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE WEGHT Two whole stewed dried pears, 1| soft boiled egg, 'z cup strained vege- table soup, & ounces roast leg of apring lamb, 2 tablespoons mint sauce, 12 stalks fresh asparagus, grapefruit| and celery salad, 2 toasted water| crackers with 1 ounce Roquefort | cheese, “demi-tasse” black unsweet. ened coffee, 3 radishes, 2 olives, 1] stalkk celery, 2 crisp pieces unbuttered | whole wheat toast, 1 pint skimmed milk, strikes her a blow on the head. ‘When Sallie regains consciousness she finds herself in strange surround- ings, richly furnished. She is waited upon by a French maid who calls her Mademoisella Alva and tells her that her mother, Madame Cope- Jand, will be in shortly to see her. When Aladame appears she kisses Sallie and teils her that she was in- jured in a train -wreck and that Cousin Wheeler saved her life. Madame Copeland telis Sallle she is teing cared for by Dr. Qualters. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY While she stood there with the warm sunshine streaming in upon her face and turning her hair to spun gold a man cantered slowly along the | dirt road beyond the wall on a beéau- tiful bay horse and Fallle gazed ad- miringly at both mount and = rider vntil she realized that the ilatter was staring fixedly up in her direction, Total calories, 1101. Protein, 298; fat, 356; carbohydrate, 452. Iron, 0173 gram, { This menu is planned as a sugges- tion for a formal dinner at home or | |at a restaurant. The pears, egg and tcast could he used as breakfast and | |the skimmed milk can be divided Re- | tween luncheon and a hot “nighteap.” The pears are of course unsweeten- ed and the egg is seasoned with salt and pepper but no butter, Many pedsons on a reducing diet find it advisable to use very little or r.o salt, AT AND GAIN WEIGHT Two whole well sweetened stewed | dried pears, 2 tablespoons hash with 1 poached egg on toast, 1 cup cream |of spinach soup witk 1 tablespoon | whipped cream, 4 ounces baked sau- | sage with 2 buckwheat pancakes and | 2 tablespoons maple sirup, % eup creamed carrots, % cup consomme, § bunces roast leg of lamb, 2 table. spoons mint sauce, 3 new pofatoes in parsiey butter, 12 stalks fresh JAspara- gus with 3 tablespoons drawn butter sauce, grapefruit and celery salad }wm‘ 4 tablespoons elive oil, cup fresh strawberry ice croam, 4 maca- roone, 2 toasted water crackers with 1 ounte Roquefort cheese, 3 radishes, ¢ olives, 3 tabléspoons butter, 2 “hard” rolle, 1 pint whole milk, 2 toasted [ hread sticks, | Total calories, 8056, Protein, 421;{ i tat, 1682; carbohydrate, 1883, Iron, | 10182 gram | - The whipped eream for the spin-| { FABL | FEED BODY | Had anyone asked | Anytown what a cell was, he probably | [ would have answered: “A place where [ they keep criminals,” | | Which would bave becn quite cor. | reet, but not complete, | A wiscacre friend reminded him one day that the body is built of many small paris. And cells are the in-| ifl)\lt"fllmnll,\‘ small parts that form the | house. All Yiving things are“made of | | eens, | Bome 8,000,000 blood calls die every hour and have to be replaced. The growth of the human takes place only through the making over Mr. Mann of | “Raggedy Andy is quite right!"! Raggedy Ann said as she stopped run- ning and the Wii4 Gazook and the Hoolygoolys and the nice fat police. | man and Raggedy Andy gtopped run- mMng too. “The mean old Magician can fun too fast for us and before we can cateh up with him e will be home! Then If he reaches home hefore us, he will got oat his large red magie book and change wus all into some kind of wild animals! 8o, in order to fool him, 1 will work some of the magic in the little green Magic Book and make the large red magic book leome to us here:™ The liitle green magic book was not as good as the large red magie boo) but with it anyone eould wofk very good magie. fo, Raggedy Anh ground and hunted through the little green magic book until she éame to jumt what she wanted to find here | “Here it is!” she eried. “How to make |thipgs at a distance come to youj Now be quiet everyons so that wa will make no mistakes! First it says, ‘Shut the 1eft eys, place the right foot over the 1aft and cross your fingers: while in this positisn say, ‘Doodledoodle! Chugmug Wabbly squack!’ and think of the objedt you wish te come to |yon’ There!” Naggedy Ann said to | those gathered sbout her. “That will | be easy and we shail soon see if the | magic work! 4 Then, whils watched | Raggedy Ann 413 just as the litile green magic bosk had told, and then she waid the very magieal words, | *Troes it say how long we wif) have |t wait, Raggedy Ann?” the nice fat | poticeman asked. “It docen’t may!” Raggedy Ann re. phed. “T do nat belleve it will take { very long though!™ { “Tt has been three minutes now {the nice fat policeman said as he {160ked at his beautiful gold watch ®ith diamonds in it. | “Maybe T had better do it again'™ Raggedy Ann said she opened the |1 green magic book again. i sat upon the the Sthers ON HEALTH The Alventures: Ty apparently straight at her window! | She dropped the curtain but through its folds her eyes followed him and just before he disappeared into a clump of trees he turped in his saddle and lifted one arm, exactly wave but it Tooked like a sort of signal, nevertheless. Sallie turped just as the opened and Therese hurried in. “Why are you out of bed?” she demanded sharply. The change from | the deference of her former manner was unmistakable and Sallie lifted her eyebrows. “What's “the idea?”” she retorted. “I guess T can look out the window it. 1 want to, Therese!" The mention of her name bhrought & quick flush to the woman's sallow cheek, “But mademoiselle must not rise until the doctor has come!” Her tone was respectful enough now, yet insistent. “You see, Miss Alva! It was not wise!" For Ballie’'s treacberous knees had begun to give way bencath her and she was forced to reach out to a chair-back for support, She per- mitted Therese to lead her to bed and adjust the covers about her, then closed her eves wearily, indifferent to the maid's departure, That sudden flash of authority had revealed to her the difficu'ties of her present predicantent and she couldn’t afford to waste any time worrying, about it. Folks didn't go around edopting strange girls out of raliroad wrecks for nothing and the fact that Mrs. Copeland was 8o undeniably the real thing showed that she must be pretty desperate herself to take such a risk. For some reason Sallie was to bhe palmed off on somebody as her step. daughter Alva: that was elear but it WAS equally certain she couldn’t get away with it, not unleass Ballie fell in with the scheme and there was a swell chanee of that! All she wanted now was to get home to Ma Brennan and her job at the Fair Deal! Here she was in New York where she didn’t know a wsou), without clothes or money and in the hande of two women who were evi- dently determined to keep her for awhile at least, but meantime Ma Brennan would be crazy with worry, thinking likely that she's run away on account of that quarrel with Mike, and she'd lose her job if she didn't show up mighty quick, The door opened again and a rousey Jittle woman entered with a rattie of her stiffly starched white uniform and a professional smile on her lips, . Bhe bore a great bunch of pink roses and advanced to the bed. “My patient s much better this morning, T hear!” TMer voice was brisk but soothing and she did not stare as searchingly as the other wo- men had done. “These came for you just now and I knew you would want to see them."” { ®he laid the huge sheaf of roses on |the coverlet and Fallie glanced in- When Raggedy Ann had again done | differently at them untfl she saw that exactly as the little green magic book |a card was poked in among them had told, every one aimost held their|Draning it out she read the engraved breath as they waited, rame: “Mr, Wheeler Sloat,” with But at the end of five minutes the | “Forefathera Club” down in the tower large red magic book had not appehr- | 1ef§ corner and written across the tip ed. \ in a queer, slanting uneven hand: Mayhe something is laying on tHe “Just heard the giad news, Waiting large red magic book and it eannot|all tmpatience to see yvou.” move!” Raggedy Andy said. Cousin Wheeler might wait indefi- “Maybe #0!"” Raggedy Ann said. “1|nitely, as far as Sallle was concerned. will do it all over again and wish for | She Jaid the eard on the table beside the lange red magic book to bring|her and watched the nurse as the anything which may be holding uw;mw moved about the room and right along!” [into the tiled bath besond with the “S0, when again Raggedy 4nn had | auiet afficiency of a person who knew said the magleal words and all had|her business, waited five minutes, they heard a! The nurse emerged frone the bath- - “ssesw=s |100m shaking a tiny thermometer and |announeed. “T must take your tem- | peratyre now, Miss Copeland—" “Listen!” Sallie caught her wrist and pulled her down heside her. | “Youw're Miss Tidmarsh, ain't you? How Jong have you been taking care jof ma?” | “For three days, my dear.” Miss | Tidmarsh disengaged one hand, |smiling again. “Yon have mada & door ach soup is seasoned with salt, No dessert is provided for the luncheon menu as the hot cakes and maple sirup are in the nature of a sweet, In the event that sausage is not de- sirable, ham timbales or a club sand- which should be substituted. Hot water or very weak tea will-be bene- ficlal with the Juncheon, No coffee is suggested for the gain- ing dict as even a demi-tasse is too stimulating for undernourished nerves. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) Collar Ticrs Collars this season often are com- posed of many tiers, each one out. lined with a different colored binding. Tine Filling Cream cheese and strawberry jam make an excellent filling for nut tread sandwiches, ‘When ecooking foods that econtaln milk or molasses, watch them care. fully, as they will scorch readily, PROPERLY of food he eats. All Jiving cells need food to maintain life and supply ene ergy for work, Hunger Is merely an appeal from celis for food. To produce heat for the body some. thing must be consumed. Work burns up fuel, like a locomotive. All work done In the body or by the body uses| up materials that must bé made up through food supply., ¥ood Iis the| body's one source of energy. Scientific estimates show that the body is capable of doing work equal to the lifting of 900 tons one foot lrom’ the ground. “So be careful to feed the body| propetly.” | aggedyAnn Angy | Me |splendid resovery ] 4 ! “Then you know I'm cuckoo, don’t you? not 1 mean, that even If 1T was knocked siily “Of course not! (ural that you should be slightly de- lirious but you are pérfectly rational|yer with some disappointment. ganieV |this morning, Miss Copeland i “T'm not ‘Miss Copéland! | burst out despérately. “You've {to listen and try to undebstand! wae mixed up in that train wreék and crashing and struggling in the bush.|rescued by mmistake for somebody es and out Into the open cams the!eise! 1 don't know why Mre. Cope- large red magic book while holding land brought me here, I never saw on t8 it and ‘pulling and tugging, try- | her or that Therese before in my life ing to hold it back was the mean old [and I've got to go home—!" magician “1 understand!” Miss Tidmarsh “Whee!” the Wild Gazook cried and | spoke soethingly and 4id not appear before the others could stop him he|to be Surprised at the revelatios. ran and began butting the magician “That w11l all be arranged for you all about the place, for you must re- but you must let take your tem- | member the Wiid Gazook had a head | jerature before you say any more for | like a Bill Goat, 1 must mark it on yeur chart and if “Whee!” Raggedy Andy squenled. He didn't | R /RN | PR 3 /'/// L © a2 neA_SERVICE INC it has risen I am afraid the doctor won't let you go—" “Say, listen, sister, rou've got me wrong!” Sallie pleaded in sudden panie. “They're trying to put that over on you the same as me, that I don't know who I am nor what I'm talking about! You've ‘got to help me get away! “Yes, yes, I w but not if you say one—word mor The nurse’s coel tones had crisped - with authority. “Take the thermometer—that is right, now close your lips, please. Give me your hand.” Her firm fingers closed on Ballle's wrist and the girl lay watching her in mute appeal as she counted the pulse-beats and frowning wrote some figures on a little red leather pad. “Excuse me, Just a ‘minute, please.” She removed the ther- mometer and went quickly into the bathroom before Sallie could wutter a ‘word, but a Lnock sounded almost immediately upon the outer door leading to the hall and she reappeared to usher in a slim, dapper, smooth- shaven man in the late forties, who with a whispered word and a nod handed her a small bag, and then ad- vanced to the bed rubbing his shape- ly hands together in a way that made Sallie long to throw something at him, “Good morning, my dear! Ah, I see that we are coming around nicely now! The chart, please, Miss Tid- SALLIE TURNED JUST AS THE NOOR OPENED, there's i3,ope you' nothing the matter with my head mow ,M':: soup!” 1t was only nate | o taqr l"’:'mn‘s ‘boiled dinners right now—! marsh. Ha, h'm, temperature—y fear there has been too much excite. ment, we must keep more quist!” “Who are you?" demanded Sallie abruptly, “Doctor Qualters, your physiclan, Take these, my dear. Now a little water, please, Miss Tidmarsh.” He smiled, showing & row of shining teeth, Sallie obediently swallowsd the tab- lets and took a aip of the water, try. ing to control herself. “Doctor,” #he easayed a faint smile, “T suppose yvou know who 1 am?" . “Certainly, You are Atva Cope. land.” He took her hand and stroked it, and Ballie gritted her testh but forced herself to go on. “Have you ever seen me before? Before this accident, ¥ mean?” f course! You haven't forSot. ten?” Dr. Qualters taughed indulg- ently, “T attended you when you first returied to America a month ago and were feeling 86 badly after a rough passage, don't you remember? Before that T had not seen you since you were a little girl.” ~— GOOD MANNERS — Receiving in Office YWhen a lady goes to a gentléman’s office' én business he should stand up to receive her, offer her a chair and not sit down until she is seated, The young {ady across the way says she gupposes when George Washing- ton made his Farewell Address very few of the people in this new country counld afford radio sets and most of them didn’t know about it till the pa- per came next morning. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days liow many children are complaining of headache, fe stomach troubles #nd irregular bo tothers only knew what Mother Sweet: Powders would do for their childien no family would ever be witheut them. Thesa powders are so easy and ples to take and so effeciive in their that mothers who onca use them mlways other mothers’ about them. Seld by sta everywhere KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is te fecl f_'oung—mdn this you must watch your ver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your ei-es—pimrleu—a bilious look in’ your face—dull eyes with no =parkle, Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver, " Dr. Bdward‘ s, ‘n ;"ell -known physician ), perfec a tal com- Found mixed with ouye’.,fl toact on the iver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their 8o he was in bn it, too! smile became a trifle set leaned back among her pitlows, Hhere was only ene course for her to take now; sit pretty and let things ride, CHAPTER 17T, Yhe Newspaper Fragment Ballie's as she action yet always effective. They brin, about that natural buoyancy which al should enjoy by !omnr up the liver and system of impurities, “""{3?“' re known When Ballie awake once more the shadows of Jats afternoon were ereep- ing in at the window and the throb. bing in her head had eeased. Reach- ing up she felt that the bandages had been removed and two strips of plaster were crossed under her hair, She must first find out why Mre. Copeland was trying to put over thie blufr, There must be a 1ot of servants in such & big house ahd they couldn't all Bs working In with Mre. Copeland, for it she was trying to get away with snything crooked she wouldn't take Pain Stops Instantly Here's instant relief from that burn. ing corn! Blue-jay will stop the pain a chance én blackmail later; Sallle had listened to enough of Mike's talk about eriminal cases to realize that, to sy nothing of Ma Brennan's pet detective stories. Booner or Jater she would discover somebedy in that household who'd help her but until then it was up o hier to just sit Gght. For the first time she found herself wondering about the real Alva Cope- land. If there was any such gicl and she had actually been in that wreek, what had become of her? At this point her cogitations’ were interrupted by the entrance of Miss Tidmarsh bearing a tray and Sallie became aware all at once that she wan healthily hungry. She ayed the silver covers eagerly and Miss Tid. marsh smiled Ad a nice little sleep, e remarked " Ballie agreed. hungry néew, theugh: 1 * brought something be.| “I'm awful “A lovely squab, and some jelly ! €he removed the covers| and the girl eyed the repast before That | measly fittle frisvied-up bird! What| she wonld give for ppe of Ma Breni | (Continued in Our Next Tesye) —_————————— instantly, Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue.jay at b 4 oBaBIN Oh Henry! “The lewalty of iy Leglons was an- auestioned and vew for the hiat Time I iy aeceet. | paid them, you see, with bare of On Henry! A Fine Candy . 10¢ Everywhere