New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 4

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ‘Why Madge Told Lillian About Her | Tift With Dicky The voices of Marks died down the sounded again' close to my 1 1caized that they had the bedroom of the Marks' ap: geparated from my kitchen only the thinnest of walls Just dump them on the b you, and Mrs. hall, then and come into tment, by * my neighbor said, “and thani arie, for helpin’ me down with 'em. And I'll remember everythin' you said Tt I'm scared.” “r'h you lian assured her, and in a few more seconds 1 heard the Marks' door close apen another excited asservation that Lilian was “as square and fine as Mig' Graham, and that's sayin’ some- thin'" : 1 opened the 'kitchen door cautious- in soon” Lil- : me an answering grin, are learning how to ntle that broneho,” she said. “When do you expect him back fully. tablishment eft, und t and went didn’t tonight don't know,” 1 returned -truth- ¢ “He shook the dust of the es- 1 from his feet when he announced that he would the janitor to get his suitcascs keep them for him., But—he strajght out of the door and op for the janitor.” “Your vantage point the front win- Lillian commented with an 1, but kindly, grin. "Wise lad can learn a lot from that st: "hen you think he'll be back “l n “No-0,”" T answered, “but I imagine he will telephone.” As {f punctuating my answer, the telephone rang, Iy as Lillian came past it, and noise- | Jessly followed her to the living room. “] am simply bursting with curi- osity,” I whispered when 1 had closed the door. *Of course I know you helped her carry the furs bac and from her words and inflections I can see yon have hey eating out of vour hand, but what did you find out? Or don't you want to tell me?" Lillian Is Reassuring Y added the query because T hal eavght a familiar expression in Lil- Han's eyes, one which means that she wishes to work out a problem on her own. I had not realized that Mrs. Marks and her peculiar surroundings | 4ve made on the straight boyish lines nigh, presented anything mora to Lillian o¢ 136 moment with bands or tucked | deau of embroidered Gossip’s Corner Slim Figures For young girls and women with merely to wash the stove and ofl it tigures the short boneless ban- neet or lace is im the popular type of brassiere. | z | | dnes chambray Boyish and dresses Gingham than a chance to ald me in dealing | gqections of self-material, with Dicl protege, But in Lil- Man's suddenly lined forehead I saw that something beyond any personal | Birds Heads Birds' heads in the brilliant shades meat hash to its decided advantage. problem was interesting her, and 1/ e op0 parrot and parakeet.are used regretted my quizzing. o “Frankly, I—don't—just know,” Lil- Uan replied slowly. “I've_stumbled very smartly on hats by the Parisian | milliners, upon—something—surprising—to me, | and I want not only time but the sense of being absolutely unham- pered by personal relations while working the thing out. I will tell you this, however—" she flashed brilllant gmile at me—"‘you were part- ly right about those’ fur garments. Metal In Tlose Attempts to introduce metal em- 'broidery and metallic meshes into hoslery has. been successful and the newest stickings of decorations. | They are not half as guilty as thr)"‘ Yook, A Timely Interruption “I'm glad of that” I returned heartily, hoping that Lilllan not see any involuntary chagrin that Mra Marks evidently had confided far more to her than she had to me, “I knew you would be,” Lilllan answered, and followed her assertion with a question: “When {8 Dicky going to Michigan with his mother?” i “Just as soon as Mother Graham ean get ready, probably in two or three day “And when is Dicky going out to the farm?" “I don't know,” T replied. T had not confined to Lilllan the details of Dicky's abrupt departure. She threw a shrewd glance at me, “How would you like to sublet your | apartment to me while Dicky and his mother are gone and you are at the farm?” she querigd with a smile at the word “sublet,” She knew that if she had used the word seriously T should have been deeply offended. 1 grinned involuntarily. |of a contrasting color are Ak have these Slashed Skirts Slashed skirts with an and noveltics underskirt material on the among the market, would | | elaborate trossean from Paris white supple satin with a fitted yoke of real lace and white satin flowers. Printed Voiles Printed voiles come in patterns and colors quite as gorgeous and elabor- ate as one sees on the most expensive | silks, Sports Frock The boyish flannel sports frock is sometimes completely without sieeves |and frequently has its accompanying {cape or short box coat. Nightgown *A nightgown that 1s part is of Clean Pillows To clean plllows empty the feathers into a cheesecloth bag and tie secure- Iy, white soapsuds to which ammonia has | been added, water Then wash in a big tub of strong Rinse in clear hot twice and hang to drain and “It was what Dicky suggested when | dry In the sun, he went away this evening.” T said demurely, “Tt will be an—especial— delight—to me to tell him that T have followed his advice, Lettor from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer, Continued. As the train drew in, Jack was on the platform, llke a restive race horse at the barrier waiting for the signal to go. I noticed he seemed to be looking for some one else in the erowd, although I was right in the line of his vision. As he stepped eyos traveled r and roved ahou back to my fa disappointed ¢ he immediate kissed my uy Both his hands and he still was head about amo greeting of 1 tory. n't anyons BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- etitute ‘":l calor t ger tly on the ~ bowels and positively do the work boPcr‘rplfl aflgl’rnd with bad breath find quick relief thr Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant ar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them wards’ Olive Tabl mly on the bowel oft the train, his t over my head, before they ne with a somewhat However. and tly but etimulating them to natura clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. T do that which ithout any of the bad afte All the b 1w tice among pa aiilicte nt, with the atter and liver compia bad breath Olive Tablets are purely a vegetal eompound mixed with glive o Take one or two e ' and note the effect. 15¢ and 30c. | | your refrigerator or Avold Vermin Never set sticky dishes or bowls in on the {velvet and filled in with fllmy ma- | terial or gold cloth. PPPPVPIIIIIFIPIIITIGEPICPIIIIIIVITITIIPIIIIIIP | 3 ! shelves. | tneh above it for the space of about | of an! closet | viously, out of doors, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA AILY FASHION SERVIOE. CHINESE TOUCH _————-—-—-—-————— One of the newest ‘oriental head- band effects is the Chinese style shown above, There are two large wing effects of wire, wound with LD, MONDAY, That is one sure way to draw vermin. Scratches A scratch infurniture that gocs no deeper than the varnish may be helped by holding a red hot poker an half a minute, and rubbing well as soon as it cools with a mixture of alcohol, olive oil and vinegar in equal quantities. Resilvering If a mirror is badly blurred, re- silvering it is the only remedy and it is better to take this to a profes- sional than to. try to do it yourself., Keep Them Clean Never put away your coats or shoes with mud on them; likewise if they are dusty, cleam them before they go |into the closet. ! Air Linens | In damp weather don't neglect to air your linen occasionally, THE YOUNS LADY ACRESS THE WAY Cleaning Stove Instead of using stove blacking on stove, many housewives prefer | | occasionally. Remove Vamnish Tt wicker furniture has been var- nished you cannot paint or enamel ft until you ‘h;no first removed the xar-J | And Hash Any left-over fried eggs or por- tions of omelet miy be added to a Care of Mattress A mattress should be brushed and beaten with a flat rattan beater at| least once a month and should be! aired and turned frequently, Paper Towels Paper towels are economical and sanitary in the kitchen where a clean towel is needed many times a day. { NO WORK FOR MIILS Biddeford, Maine, April 21,—~The | Pepperell Manufacturing company, | | making cotton goods, announced to-| day a shutdown of Its mills from April 26 to May 6, affecting 8,800 operatives, The dull cotton goods market was given as the reason, i FABLES ON HEA GET REAL FRESH AIR “Sure 1 get plenty of fresh air,” in. house on Sunday. sisted Mr., Mann of Anytown, under “Men and women who work in the cross examination of his physical offices and factories don’t get much instructor, D “Umm-~but do you know what to | ©f # e¢hance at outdoors. But it's | do with it after you get it?” asked worth making a special effort, that very wise gent, “Meanwhile, since you feel you “I"resh air 18 the cheapest and most have to stay in an office, the main efficlent Liealth builder on the market. thing is to keep the air in circula- It's the thing that gets into the little | tion. In othsr words OBTAIN AS old red blood cells, which absorb $he GOOD A SURSTITUTE AS POSSI- oxygen and ghe off the carbon BLI. The first hygienle requirement | dioxide, of an office is that it be not too hot. | “Maybe you leave your windows To maintaln & good circulation, e open and some air eomes in, but the window board or screen can be used right place to get fresh air is, How often o not be created, s you really get out of doors? Not “And here is something few people any oftener than you ean help it.| know; the best way to open windows | Cooped in the office all day and in ll\e‘ is at both the top and bottom, [ l The Adventures o RaggedyAum APRIL 21, 1924. BEGIN HERE TODAY | Dolly, a governess, | Bretherton for his money. riage proves an unhappy one. | was is declared, Nigel is glad to en- lst. He leaves Dolly in care of his best friend, Mary Furnival. Mary | comes to live in Dolly’s flat. Dolly | tells Mary that she is sorry she did {not marry a poor suitor named | Robert Durham. marries Nigel The mar- | When word comes that Nigel has it geems impossible that 'an {been killed in action, Dolly marries |kxnow could be amongst them. | Robert in London and sails with him for America, Nigel's older brother, David, to see Nigel's widow, He mistakes Mary for Lolly. Mary is ashamed to tell of Dolly's marriage, so” lets David think that she is Nigel's wife. David |goes from Nigel’s home to call on an jate visit,” David was old friend. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAFTER VIIL ' “You Loved Nigel?” She followed him into the hall, and then, as he stood there in the dim light of the narrow passage, for the l&Ven't seen you for three years! I'll first time she could trace a lkeness JUSt give you half an hour—no more. to his dead brother. It was only indefinable—something in the cut of his shoulders, something in the turn 90Wn te Red Grange, and T simply of his head; but for a moment she could almost cheat herself into the belief that it was Nigel who stood there, | Blinding tears rushed to her eyes; | for a moment she hid her face in her hands, When she looked up again, David Bretherton was watching her, She began a stumbling apology. “I am so sorry! {looked so like Nigel—" She bit her lip; she could not go on. ly. He laid a gentle hand on her shoulder. “You loved Nigel?” he said, She answered him sobbingly: “'Oh, I did—I did When | calls | But just now you | His grave face softened wonderful- ! GOOD MANNERS™ Lady Sits in with eagerness as they met David's { *“Oh, I am so glad to see you again! | T couldn’t believe it was you! But, oh, David, poor Nigel!” They were in the drawing-room now, and Fisher had taken David's overcoat. | There was a little silence. “I just couldn’t believe it when we ! heard!” Dora Fisher went on, in a shocked voice. “One hears of men being killed at the Front every day, yone we A lady always sits in the front row Oh, of a box, at the theater. ! Davld, it must have been a shock!" | Yes." Something gerated pity looked relleved when came back to the room. “I ought to apologize for such & saying, “but there were several matters I wanted | to speak to you about.” ! He hesitated. Dora sprang up from the deep | chalr where she was eitting; there was a little frown between her eyes. “Yon mean that you want me to go away You are horrid, when I in her almost exag- jarred on him. He| her brofher | And, David, you are going to stay the night, aren’t you? It's too late to get | won't let you go to a hotel!” “If T am not in the way— gan diffidently, Bhe laughed, “We are only too glad you!” She left them, shutting the door after her, | he be- EAT AND LOSE W to have| One-half cup stewed rhubarb, 2 |ounces bolled calves tongue, 1-2 cup diced beets with 1 tablespoon orange |juice, 2 *hot-dogs,” 2 tablespoons Fisher was mixing whiskey-and- | minced Bermuda onien, 1 cup ten- soda at a side table, minute cabbage, 1 tomato sliced on “It's good to see you, David,” he |2 ounces watercress, 2 tablespoons {said affectionately. *I only wish it [jemon jelly with 1 tablespoon “diet ! might have been in happier circum- [whipped cream,” 2 thin crisp slices | stances. Poor Nigel.” | gluten teast, 1 bran roll, 2 thin slices “I wanted to speak to you about giuten bread, 1 pint skimmed milk. him. Why didn’t you tell me he Was |~ Total calories, 969, Profvin, 158; | married?” fat, 284; carbohydrate, Iron, | Fisher flushed a lttle, {,0196 gram. LMy dear chap, how could I?|" miig iy an excellent menu for a Nigel was so anxious to keep it back; warm spring day. As the weather Somehow there scemed no shame 50€Med to think you'd be annoyed grows warmer less food is needed in the confession made to this man. Nigel was dead, and the knowledge of her live could not harm him. Even afterwards, when David had gone, she | did not regret the little admission, impulsive CHAPTER IX, The Photograph When David Bretherton left Mary, ' he took a taxi and drove straight to | (an address in Hampstead. | There was a little frown on his face, and during the drive he sat staring !f You must know, she wasi't the before him lost in thought. Once he put up his hand te feel the letter lying in his breast-pocket. Once he took it out and carefully re-read the hasttily scribbled pages. ! He had not seen Nigel for more than three years, and now that he would never see him agaln, little | memories of their boyhood's days | | eame ¢rowding back to him-—of Nigel, | always in disgrace for some dare- | devil exploit; of Nigel taking his punishment at sehool with a grin on his good-natured face; of Nigel going for the thing he wanted, always de- termined to get it at whatever cost, | And now a vivid imagination flashed | him a picture of Nigel lying dead on the battlefield. David knew that it was the deatn had lunch with them soon after they | He was 80 brave, so headlong! His thoughts went back to Mary, 8he was so different from the wo- man he had pictured as his brother's wife—s0 much more womanly, ? {that Nigel had always admired, | And she had genuinely loved him; !of that there could be no dougt, - It therefore made Nigel's last letter ail What T saw of he the more extraordinary and difficult | 1 was coming.” fice?” he asked impatiently. “T wired | y "‘y “I wish that old Witch Wiggins would get tired staying on the front porch and would elimb down the rope ladder to the ground and run away | through the woods!” Raggedy Andy | said one night as he and Rags puppy dog sat and watched Raggedy Andy turning down the covers of their beds. “We have hesn locked up In Witeh Wigging' house at the top of this oak tree for ten days!” Raggedy Andy continued. “You would think the mean old Witeh would get tired stay- ing on the front porch and kicking on the door all the time for us to let her “They probably thought you were 0ld enough to know your way about town,” 1 answered before I thought. Jack's face grew red “What made you come if you had that 1dea?” he growled. “Recause T took your wire for & suggestion that you wanted to see me, Jack.” Some kind of inarticulate sound was made through his closed lips, but that was all that was said as he, tollowed me toward the car. 1 got in behind the wheel, he deposited his grips with a bang, and seated him- f besides me. T awung in the gears and started the car. He had given me ne eorders, and naturally 1 thought he would like 1 got some of the dust of travel off g to the offics, or he have asked me to meet Evidently at firet Jack did not re where we were going, and we wers nearly at the house before he wakensd from his sullen receris, “Mere, ¥ where are we going? I wanted to go to in! “But, Ann langhed. Ragredy “You forget that this house belongs to mean ol Witeh Wigging and that we are the ones| who locked her out!” “Oh, ves. 1 know that she didn’t 1ock us Inside here!” Raggedy Andy 1anghed in reply. “But anywi T just wish that she would find & new house, or get hungry and go away, so that we could t onr two magic books and escape! “Old Witeh Wiggine will not get hungry and leave!” llitle Rags puppy dog sald. “Raggedy Ann has such a kindly heart, she gives the mean old witeh something to eat every time we eat anything!” ‘Of eourse!” Raggedy Ann laughed, “gon't you know, little Rags puppy Aog that one shonld always be kind to others, even if the others are un- kind to you?" % 1 4idn’t know that. Raggedy Ann!” little Rags puppy dog replied. “But then vou know, T haven't a can- dy heart Jike you have and you and ageedy Andy are the® only nice friends 1 have ever had. The mean 014 magletan who used ts own me never taught mea nice manners or told me how to be kind to others!™ “That was just why he was & mean 014 person!” Raggedy Andy sald. “Now it 1s time to go to hed!” Rag- gedy Ann said, as she hopped In her bed and looked up at the esiling. Little Rags puppy dog walked out into the kitehen to get another drink | da water. Raggedy Ann always that Rags had plenty of soda water to Arink in & bow! under the kitchen table And, as little Rags puppy dog was | Naggedy An before gol would not alize Didn’t you know o office 7" “Yon MAn't savy so, Jack™ 1 me to me that anyone 14 know that & man whe 1 heen gon 1ays from his busi- t to go to his offic ymetimes wonder how s the money comes in 1 should e with " “ 1 hurled into the air He 41 not turn 1o ot a word, 1t turned the e office say nd things at sixes remarked in & mo- o1 wee Mra, Ather. away ever pince T left from her & been you heard apythi o P Lestie 7 heavy traffic 1 444 It scemed so ob- Jack had stopped to at all he would real- s only day e ye . y wonld not take he time to write me if. a8 her wire was coming back Immedi- ently that thought per. s mind at last, for he sald robably be here today, 1 wired would ra- neral in re of n right after ¢ Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc) ! B JogedyAnAy to understand. The taxi had stopped now. | driver came to the door. | UIs this the house, sir?" rue | David stepped out on the path. He {looked up at the dark face of the house, and a little reminiscent smile under the kitchen table drinking soda ' curved his lips, water he heard something go “Yes—this is the house.” “Seritch! Eerateh!” up on the roof He pald and dlsmissed and peeping up toward the window, and went up the steps to the front he #0on saw two feet and legs reach- door. ing down to find a place to rest upon By the Jight above the porch he the window sill. Then as he watched glanced at his watch. It was nearly he saw the old Witth Wiggins push nine, He hesitated for a moment, the window open with her feet and then rang the bell, hop down into the kitchen, After all( there were excuses for a Little Nags puppy dog did not know Jate visit when a man had just re- what te do. barking and calling Raggedy Ann and absence. Fisher would not mind. Ttaggedy Andy, then he did not know The maid who opened the door was what to do he leaned up ciose to the doubtful it her master would ses him. wall in under the table and walted. She took, Bretherton's card reluctant- Then Ol4 Witeh Wiggins tiptoed 1y, After a moment a door of one of the sitting rooms was flung open, and a man came eagerly into hail. “David, my dear old fellow!” Ve seized Bretherton by both hands and dragged him into the light. “I had no idea you were in England. When did you land? Why didn’t you let me know?" “I inly landed this morning. have been nowhere, except—"" He broke offt. A woman had fol- lowed Henry Fisher into the hall. fhe was golden-haired and beautiful- Iy dressed. Her eyes were bright Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair c———————————————————— Many seaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very Injurious, it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is Mulsified eocoanut oll shampoo, for this I8 pure and entirely greaseless. Tt is Inexpen- Little Rage puppy dog saw two feet and legs reaching down, | from the kitehen into Raggedy Ann's hed room. Little Rogs was afraid to move 1o see what she was doing. Pres the mean old Witch came tptosing out from Raggedy Ann's bed room and went into Raggedy Andy' bed room. Then Rags puppy dog heard a scuffle and soon the old Witch cried, “Aha! that's the time I fooled you! Now 1 have you tied tight- ly. just as T have Raggedy Ann tied and tomorrow I shall run you through the clothes wringer and mash you as flat as two pancakes!” And while lit- tle Rags puppy dog hid behind the wood box in the kitchen, he could hear the mean old creature tubbing pleces. You can get this at any drug whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. Simply molsten your hair with water and rub it in. Tt makes an abundance of rich creamy out easily. Th her hands herseif, | of dust dirt and dandruff. ob- | to deflect the alr #o that a draft will| Nigel would have chiosen for himselr, | Were married. LOh. no, #he didn’t say so; but she let | 8o | Must do something for her. = | muich less Iike the dolly type of girl | 'Ad mothing except what T allowed | ™ | The i | | the mlw/l At first he thought of turned to London after three years' | the | sive and beats anything else all to store, and & few ounces will last the ' lather, from Portugal to the Portuguese city | which cleanses theroughly, and riness | of Macao near Canton. China, arrived | hair dries quickly and | today at Hellopolis (Matariveh.) five evenly, and is soft, fresh 1ooking. fluf- miles northeast of Calrd. The avi ty, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, tors, who 1eft Portugal in early Apri cther and chuckling to it 160sens and takes out every particle | reached Tripoli April 13 and cut down his allowance.” {and even the diet menu should be re- “Why should I have been an- | Guced, nns;ed?" ‘ Roast the wienerwurst in the Fisher shrugged his shoulders. | roaster in the oven, Wash well and ‘Well, his wife ?.'u hardly—you oyt a thin slice from each end of IJ(r";w"vl\ttt I mean. |each wiener, Put in the roaster, with- |, David thought of the woman he oyt water, and roast about 15 minutes had left alone in that empty flat, in a hot oven. Serve with Worcester. | With the tears still wet on her face. |gnire gauce and mineced Bermuda “Hardly what?” he asked, with onion, curious inflection, The “diet whipped cream’ ‘is noth- !:ln_her I?oked uncomfortable, ing but the white of one cgg beaten Well, it's awkward to explain; but, |ynu) stift and dry with a whisk, Two . " to four tablespoons of sugar are sort of woman Nigel ought to have |yeqten inte the white and one-half married, She was a nursery gover- | teaspoon vanilla is used for flavoring. ness, I belleve, and she married him |myiy ryle will sérve six “normal” per. for what he could give her; there's ,o.. [no doubt about that, T enly saw | i her once.” | He pushed a whiskey-and-soda | to his friend. “What was she like? He took up the glass, holding it quizzically to the light. His man- ner was very quiet--almost disinter. ested. Fisher shrugged his shoulders, “Little auburn-haired thing—one of the dolly sort. Auburn-haired 2" “Yes, reddish hair; quite young-—— about twenty.one, I should say, EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT One-half cup stewed rhubarb, 1 cup* rolled oats with 6 dates, 1 soft hoiled |egg, 8 ounces boiled calves tongue, | riee croquettes, 1.2 cup dicéd beets with 2 tablespoons orangg sance, | leup eream of bean soup, 2 “hot-dogs,” {2 tablespoons mashed potatoes, 2 ta | blespoons minced Hermuda onion, | cup ten-minute cabbage, 1 tomato sliced on 2 ounces wateroross with 2 | tablespoons I ich dressing, 2 table |spoons lemon jelly with 2 tablespoons {diet whipped cream and 2 tablespoons (minced nuts, 4 tablespoons fig pud ding with 2 tablespoong whipped eream, 1 toasted cornmeal® muffin, 2 bran muffir 2 long rolls, 4 table spoons butter, 1 dessertspoon sugar, 1-4 cup cream, 1 pint whole milk. Total calori Protein, 382, fat, 2135, JIron ac Davil asked. She didn’'t ke me, me see it from her manner.” There was a little silence, “Of course,” David sald then, I Nigel him. T wanted to ask your advice.” sher raised his bro She won't be a widow long, from " be sald, rather dryly. You needn’'t be sorry for her, David.” The orange gauce for the beets in mada with melted butter, flour to thicken and orange julce to make A creamy sauce. Two tablespoons but Pter, one tablespoon flour and one eup He turned to a paper-strewn desk a corner by the fire, “I've a photograph of her some. orange juice makes a delicious sauce Extra butter should be added to the cabbage for the gaining diet, The nuts added to the lemon jelly where, Nigel sent it to me when they were homeymooning. see it?” increase the fat calories and are not Care 10 gifticult to digest. !(Conyrllhl, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Better than Talcum Powders For Infants or Aduits (Continued in Our Next Issue) { | FOUR DIE IN CRASH | | Father and Two Sons Among \'Iulms‘ of Grade Crossing Accident At Lewiston, Maine, | Lewiston, Me., April 21.——Four per. sans, including a father and two sons, were killed and a third son was prob- ably fatally inj@red when a Boston. bound train on the Maine Central | struck their automobile at a orossing here. The dead are Adolph, Egide and Eugene Valle, and Paul Dube, all of Lewiston. Legar Valle, driver of the car, Is not expected to live. | Judges to Be Bearers At Judge Webb's Funeral Nelw Haven, April 21.—The funeral of Judge James H. Webh, who died at his home, Spring Glen, Hamden, last night will be held Tuesday morn- ing in Hamden. The honorary pall | bearers will be Simeon E. Baldwin ' and Samuel O. Prentice, both ex-chief justices of the Connecticut supreme court; Chief Justice George W. Wheeier; Justice John K. Beach of the supreme court; ex-Governor Mar- cus Holcomb and Judge John P. Kel- logg: Judge Isaac Wolfe and Judge Arthur F. Eils, all of the state super- ior court. Judge Wege, If he had lived, would have been retired from the bench this coming December because of age limitations. Heals the Skin Like Magic Tlecause it contains healing, sooth- T e B oy There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists REMODELING REPAIRI Connecticut Furriers 8 W. MAIN ST. GO ALONG ON FLIGHT Caife, Egypt, April 21.—<The Por- | tuguese aviators, Brito Pass and Sar. mento Bleros, attempting a fight G and flew |thence to Hellopolia.