New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'’S LOVE Adele Garrisen's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 3 tiariaanaas s AEAL L AL L LA AN | — Why Madge Eagerly Agreed to Lillian's Reguest Lillian looked up qulzsically as entered, bearing In one hand lemon, the request for which been my excuse for knocking at Mrs Marks' door, 1 read temporary r¢ Inxation in both her face posture .and knew that the bad sét herself was golng her satisfaction Everything s jake Iaughing Even turne the optimism meanor, “The redoublable Petey battle, then, T take it?" tinued, lazlly, “Indeed, no, Instead, wife to ‘go along’ to the I gave my name, and 1 was enahled to deliver your messages and 1o poceive from her an enthuslastic blessing upon you and a promise to do as you asked.” L eould manage without first,” Lilllan grinped, “but 1 am mighty glad for the promise. Now, sit down. ] have something to ask of you, and, believe me, child, 1I'd rather have a tooth pulled than do 1t." A sudden intuition made the alr of the room appear suddenly cold, but with a tremendous effort 1 forced my volce to casualness as 1| ed: “You wish me to take Mollie Faw- eett home wit hme for a few day Lilllan permitted herself a quizzi- kal stare at me. “Clairvoyant creature!" she gibed *\What makes you think so?" “There's nothing psychic about it,” I retorted, a bit nettled at the intimation that it was instinet, not reasoning, which had guessed her purpose, *“When you ask the girl if she can go away from the city for awhile, and then a few minutes later | ask me how long Dicky and his | mother are to be away, it doesn't take | a Monsteur Lupin to——" “That Doesn’t Matter.” “Put two and two together and make five,” Lilllan interrupted mer- “Bnt in this case, my dear logi- eclan, they make a very distinct four. ¥ do want you to take Mollie Faweett home with you and keep her there until I clean up this mess, but — it's 1 the had | and her tank she along to ahe quoted that," 1 cheered n her re hy more than immeasurably 1 read Mdn't she ghve told Wis when the may hefore ¥ to warn you—l breing her back his mother get home.' fixed upon me 1 them loving, serrowful comprehension of the problem that was mine 1 gave ne outward ree- ognition of the sympathy thus profs tered, but 1 locked it carefully away AMONE My heart treasures, even as | answered steagily Phat doesn’t conrse, Mother Graham bit—diffleult==about Having a stran in the house, but 1 am sure Dicky will be able to manage hor I can't, just drop a her that Mollle is the central flgure 1o & melodramatic mystery the story of which I will tell her when next 1 see her,” Lillian sald, and 1 vead Iu her voice infinite rellef at my attitude toward her proposal “fhe will insist upon the girl staying indefinitely,” I laughed and 1 think even Lillian did not suspect the offort the apparent mirth cost me Ior every nundisciplined impulse within me erying out that I could mnot do this thing, conld not bring Mollie "awcett's exquisite love- 1ins into the same house with beauty-loving, temperamental, husband What Madge Feared The wmemory of the accident still unexplained when I had found her handkerchiefs and scarf binding up his wounded head, the knowledge of his openly expressed desire to have her as a model for his Jllustrations, and of his sccretly manoeuvred meeting with her 'on the apartment house stairway -—— all these things rose hefore. my mental vision and warned me tauntingly that T was but inviting a repetition of the misery which had been mine during other romastic lapses of my Peter Pan husband, {f 1 should do the thing Lillian asked This was the o part of my nature, My sense stiffened by the knowledge of Lilllan's approval, told me that I could not shut my husband away from feminine society, and that if he were to be unduly attracted by Mollie Fawecett's unusual beauty, if were far hetter for me to have the girl in the same house with me than to eat eut my heart {in conjecture whenever Dicky should be absent. fair able to Ky Her be i and vyes Were and in Of a at may be mattey al he line in was artist HhoTangleny ~ Yetter from Ruth Burke Prescott. I'm going to commence this letter, dearest, with that old bromide, “I'm the happiest woman in all the world.” 1 expect Walter would make the same assertion, only puttting man in place of woman, if you should ask him the question. It doesn't seem possible to me dear, that I can live in this particular rari- fled atmosphere all the remainder of my life, but Walter is so perfect. Every minute since we have been married he seems to have thought of no one or nothing but me. He wants to load me down with jewels, and yes- terday proposed a string of pearl You wlll smile, Leslie, when I tell you that I refused them, and instead he gave me a diamond platinum chain that s perfectly gorgeous. It seems strange to me, Leslie, that I, Ruth Ellington Burke, will in the future have no cause to worry about the necessities or the luxuries of life~I, who have always had to struggle so hard to make both ends meet, You know when I was mar- ried to Harry, although he had plenty of money at times and was ve at others, he was extremely cl ways with me. I was always the one who had to economize, One hour after Walter affd I ware married he gave me a bank-book' in which I| found $25,000 had been placed to my | account. | I'm sending you today a etring of lovely old amber beads. 1 know | how extravagantly yon admired the| ones we saw at that art in | Albany. 'These, think, are much more beautiful. Tou know, sentiment ahout something which to Leslie shop 1 dear, 1 had, a little sending to you was pald for out | of my new bank account. T want | you to know how I appreciate all| vour sweetness and kindness to me, | hew you stood up for me even when | Jack insisted that you should turn | me down. Il never forget it, Les- | ~— GOOD MANNERS™ Greeting of Host The house party host to the front hall and with evetyone who arris the guests if they want to their rooms and. if the gentlemen who valets give their keys or footman, and that the put maide of tmeir own give to the maid om ®ity, to be not come withe to butler Ajes witl theirs | | I You have renewed my faith in my own are good for each other other through everything. the feminine I tell him we're only modern. women who have found ship admiration and our lives, time, and when he came | eves light lie, never. I am glad, indeed, that have known you and loved you. now “that women and they will do and stand by each 1 know friends, S6X. Walter says that you and T are Damon and Pythias, how much friend- sympathy and trust and respect ean add to and We're going Albany. Waiter back quite soon to has a foolish idea that he wants me to astonish the natives, 1 think, although he has id nothing about it to me. Honest- ly, Leslie, {f he could have his way, I would be buying more dresses than I could possibly wear, and already I have more jewels than is good for any one wovman, Yesterday he left me for a short back he was followed by a man who brought a box containing the most. gorgeous chinchilla wrap 1 have ever scen. As only a few days before he had given me an ermine evening wrap, you can see how I have been over- whelmed with gifts. 1 don't believe Il ever got used to them, Leslie. 1 feel almost wicked when I array myself in dainty chiffon and gor- geous velvets, luxurious furs and rare jewels, knowing how hard it ls for most women to get along with not enough clothes to keep them 'm. wouldn't tell this to world, for you should see his up when T appear before him in an entirely new costume. At least T am making him happy, and 1 pray God that T can always make him happy, for I am going to end this letter just as I began it—I am the happiest woman in all the world. RUTH BURKE, )Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) 1 the Walter for THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY young Iady acroes the way says her father ma. not approve of prohibition n prineir’s but he does Believe in abeying the aw novw that we have it and he buys abso- Jutely nothing that isn't imported fr-om oot Lsnd where the manufacture is perfe~ tagal my | of the weaker | common- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGL B —— L UL B LU RODIER - e — The newest vogue in Parls ls wearing of the searf.” Here is one of Itodier's latest searf creations, It | may worn for morning, afternoon or evening Gossip’s Corner I Striking Shawls some of the most striking new shawls are painted rather than em- | broidered and they are larger and | more brilliant than ever before, Draperies SCARF SERVIOE l‘]_-. Pluttering draperies of lace or | ehiffon following the line from shouls |der to hem are distinguishing fea~ | tures of fall dinner gowns, Very Smart Velvets, plain and printed, will be exceedingly smart for fall, Batin charmeuse and satinfaced crepos are also much exploited, ‘T'wo New Shades Salmon and citron are two new o sponsored for evening by the st Parisiah couturieres, | | Checked Wools Cheeked wools are very evidence In the new collections, | Bright yellows and greens are coms bined with Russian and Spanish col- | orings followed, Ribhed Silks Ribbed silka are very much for fall gowns because they may made so as to trim themselves, Choose Food Yourself Choose all perishable articles like tomatoes, lettuce and berries yourself, |1t you are merely going to read an order off to a clerk you might quite | i liked | be FABLES ON various insects while on camping trips, the Anytown board of health | notified residents anticipating a sum- | I mer trip into the hills or country With a little attention it is very | easy to insure sanitation in an out door camp. It may mean a little extra work | to construct an outdoor cuphoard, protected by netting; or to carefully cover the food supply against in- roads of insects, but it's worth it. Many a lazy camper has been awakened to action only after his sup- | 9 by Jo nny “It will be a nice adventure hunt- ing for your Mama!” Raggedy Ann said to the Zumzee and the brave Thingum. “And I am sure we shall find here somewhere in the deep, deep woods!” “Oh! I am sure we willl” both Mrs. Minglt and Mr. Mungle said. Mrs. Mingle, with her magic charms had made a nice little red wagon for the magical hobby horse to pull, and in the wagon Mrs. Mingle had put her magical cupboard. “We will get hun- gry along the way,” Mrs. Mingle said. “And with my magical cupboard we can reach inside and get any Kind of goodies we can think of! “It will come in very handy, T am | eure!” the Thingum said. “For we have enly come a short distance and | I am heginning to feel hungry al- ready!” ) “Then we had better stop and eat a bhite!” Mrs. Mingle sal No one can travel very well when they are hungry!" So everyone sat down upon the soft grass while Mrs. | Mingle made a wish and reached in-| to the magic cuphoard and took out the goodies she had wished for. There were ples and cakes and ice « m cones and bananas and cream and strawberries and everything al- It was a very nice lunch and every one thanked Mrs. Mingle “Aha!” a loud voice cried, just as| onr friends were preparing to start| | on their journey again!” and out to-| | wards Mrs. Mingle walked a crooked | legged little man. | “1 live in a little right | | through the bushes there!™ the littie | | cronked legged man gald, “Won't yon | come to my¥ house and rest a bit, you | | nust be very tired after traveling &o | far!" “Thank kindiy!" Mrs Mingle replied. “We will be glad to | come and rest awhile!” So the crook- | | ed 1egged man led the way down an- other path to his house. It was quite most, house you very and one window in it Of course, as well do it by telaphone as to go in person, Use Potato Shices It the fat gets too hot before you ara ready to use it for deep frying, put In a few slices of raw sliced tatoes to bring down the temy Wash your cleaning cloths and dry them after ench using, then you will not aceumulate solled ones, . Keep Olives Fresh When olives are left over, little water over them, and olive oil over that The oil will keep out the alr and they will keep for some time, HEALTH! BEWARE OF INSECTS Protect your food from fies and plies have proved neste for fliea and | bugs, Other pointers that membered are these: Keep the campsite clean nest fellow. A clean eamp ttract insects. Nothing camper angrier than fo come a once clean site and find it might be re- for will not makes a upon |tered with debris from the last occu- | | pant. It takes but a little work to dig a hole for tin cans and left-overs and | it helps keep camping places in decent sanitary condition. Toe Adventuresof Kaggedy nd Kaggedy Andy Sruelle banged the door shut and locked fit. cried. “Now I have the magic cupboard and I shall eat every- thing 1 wish now, and you can all stay in my house, cause I shall take the cupboard to another and better Then the crooked legged man banged the door shut. place ta And with that, the mean creature led the magical hobby horse away through the woods, leav- ing our friends locked up in the tiny little dark house. live. | a small house and only had a daor | | | Ruggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and | Mrs. Mingle and Mr. Mungle and the | Thingum and the Zumzee and the | magical hobby horse had no reason sct that the cunning little crooked legged man was really a| mean person. They did know that all the time they had hee ‘.{ | | to su epjoying Mrs, Mingle’s magic lunch, | erooked legged man had been them from the hushes and | the watching Tetermined the wonderful magic cupboard | | | | in| was in some manner to| ot from the Amd €0 tle door plaase " when the man held the it open and said, “Walk everyone except the magical | horse walked into the little hohhy honse Then crooked legged man| “Fistures for a candy store.” Want ads print such things galore. P READTHE WANT ADS pour a| the | clut- | i the JST 19, 1024, BEGIN HERE TODAY “Nervous Wreek," an eceen trie young easterner, ia driving Bally Morgan from her father's raneh to the station when they run out of gasoling At the peint of a gun the | Wreek takes five gallons from a pass ing car, Later they are The held captive at a vanch along the way hecause Charlie MoSween, the fareman, wants Sally for, a cook They discover that Mr, Underwood, the owner of the ranch, was in the ear whieh they held up, gheriff Bob Wells, who Is Hally's fianee, comes to the ranch to fake |eharge of the ane The Wreck | notifies Hally “How long do you suppose he's going to stay? asks anxiously, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Haven't an idea, Not long. I guess, unless he's loafing on his job, ‘Oh, Bob never loafs, He's too active He's & real sherift," The Wreck was tired of the sherifi's virtues rvelated, pide-stepped an argument point “\Well, what are you going to do?" he asked, “Go out in the hills and hearing hut he on the We ean't do that, But do we dare go up to the house?" “If we don't, who gets the suppe: “Oh, 1 suppose we do,” she sald wearlly, “But if Bob should happen to walk into the kitchen—" She finished it with a gesture, “He won't, He's busy with Uns !dnr\\l\ml. Gol to take a chance, any= hov we've got to." walked briskly to the house, praying that the sheriff would stay gsomewhere around the front until they reached the kitchen, Sally did not breathe comfortably until she | made certain that the kitchen was empty. The Wreck moved over to the pantry door and bolted it. “Only one door to watch now,"” he said. “U'nbolt it, Henry. l%omes in the other way? I'm going | through that pantry in one jump. | And vice versa, if he comes in from |the pantry. I'm not going to be bottled up."” He unholted the door and Sally | went nervously about the work of get- Suppose he | ting supper. “You'd better be careful there's nohody in the living-room when you sot the table* she warned him. “Take a good look first.” It happened there was nobody in living room. As nearly as the Wreck could judge, the sheriff and Mr, Underwood were sitting out front. Every minute or zo Sally went to a window that commanded a view ot the corral to see whether the black | horse was still there, It always was. She was overcoming her first dismay, and in place of it was growing angry. The old unfeasoning resentment aganst Bob Wells was returning. It made no difference If he did not know who he was pursuing; from the stand- point of Sally it was no less un- pleasant, Nor was she any too cer- tain that he would abandon the chase if he knew, for he was con- scientious to the leaning-backward point—a regular bull-dog. He had a habit of talking about enforcing the law impartially against all evil- doers; he even boasted about it. She remembered when it seemed to sound very well; but that was before she had a posse on her trail. She won- dered how far Bob Wells would really go, if he learned the truth, She was none too sure, When Charley McSween came in she jumped at the sound of his step and a fork clattered on the floor. “That's company,” sald Charley. “And it happens we've got company, ma'am. The sheriff of this sovereign and God-fearin’ county has dropped in to get a little mite more informa- tion about these desperadoes that he's expectin’ to exterminate, 1 just | eased in to tell you he's stayin' to | supper. get another plate in the dinin’ room, Hen He's goin’ to cat with the family “One more doesn’t make any dif- | | forence,” said Sally with an effort at | | lightnes | It does with the | He's a powerful eater, work. He's a powerful talker, too. | He's been workin' up a real good ap- | petite, talkin' to Mr. Underwood. It seems he's aimin’ to do great things in the lihe of makin' the country safe | for democracy. He's heen tellin® quite a lot about some of the things | he has done already, and the samples |are impressive, He's got a posse | down the foad a plece, waitin’ for de- velopments. Tomorrow, as near as T can make out, they're going to raise hell among the wicked.” | Sally winced inwardly. Charley was putting things in his own words, of course; but somehow it sounded strangely as if Boh Wells himself ‘l“nvf- talking. “S0 yon'd hest get plenty, ma'am,” concluded Charley, “for he sure has talked himself empty."” All of this brought a grin to the face of the Wreck, which Sally ob- served, but did not dare resent. But she turned to him abruptly Charley went ont, her mind filled with another thought. “If he stays for supper, that means you ean't wait on the table, Henry. “I'm not kicking.” 7 faybe not. But who's gqing to your place? 1 can't.” “T should say not. 1 guess wé can get one of the hoys." Sally shook her head. cowpunchers, “Timothy!" { denly, Put mused. “He will; don't “Have yon bLeen fighting with Tim- othy?" and eyed sly “Lord anvhody :G:\MP. i | 8he knew that something had passed between the Wreck and Tim- othy. ®he might have guessed if the had connted the dishes sheriff, ma'am. She knew said the Wreck s&nd- 1 wonder it he wii,” worry."” she him susp! cic no! Timothy won't fight RBut he'll wait on T've seen him | when | she | she said You'll harve to be You'll have to go down to the house and stay there nd suppose this sheriff eomes in while you're up here alone?" “Oh, 1 ean take eare of myself." He did net like the idea of leaving her to face possible consequences, but he could see that it might be necessary, It would take a real rea- son to avert any possible speculations in the mind of Charley MeSween, who still had a way of reverting to the | fact that Henry Willlams was not | ery strong, and who always ed falutly when he mentioned it, | The Wreck found Timothy in the |shed where they kept the big ecar He was passing the time grinding valves, There was a faint look of alarm in his eyes as he beheld the thrower of dishes, “You're to wait on night,” said the Wreck bluntly ter go up to the kitehen now." “Me wait on thd table? T ney |dia, T don't know how, What for “Because I'm slck,™ i slok, bunk the table to. | | “Ret. “YOU'RE TO WAIT ON THE TABLE TONIGHT.” “You don't look sick" said Timothy. “And you didn't act sick a while back." “I'm sick,” repeated the Wreck. Jow T look has nothing to do with “Jt's nerves. One of my &pells 1t was beginning this you un- it. is coming on. afternoon-—just heginning, derstand ?"” The look that he gave bored him like an auger. oI tried to walk it off, but couldn’t. It's coming on again. gets Worsq, If T don't get to there's no telling—"" Timothy began wiping his hands on a hall of cotton waste, “I wait on table” gloomily. “Only if I don't Timothy 1 It bed said it he do | right they havem’t got any license to bawl me out. You better go get into bed right away.” The Wreck went off to the bunk- house, where he stretched himself on the blankets and tried to get in- torested in an old magazine. He felt like a man who had retreated under fire, but he knew there was nothing else to do. What worried him most was the possibility that Sally might face a crisis alone. If anything hap- pened he wanted to be there. Sally did not find Timothy par- ticularly deft, although he seemed to be willing enough, once she had an apron on him. She instructed him in some of the rudiments, and had him practicing at the kitchen table, with imaginary guests to be served. “It's only for this evening, 1'm sure,” she said. “Henry is almost certain to be better in the mornin Timothy said he hoped so, hecause y about how his meals were served, having lived In New York most of his life. Sally felt easier in mind when he reported that the family and the sheriff were at the table, Tt gave her a breathing spell. She knew that Bob was not likely to get up from the table so long as there was any- thing more to he served. Ialing, to him, was a pleasurable job of stok- ing, as she had learied from plenty of experience at the Bar-M. He was even slightly vain of his achlevements as a trencherman; Charley had been entirely right about it. o she kept Timothy busy between kitchen and dining room, ving things that made him =o 1 y to look at that he could scarcely wait for his own turn, In fact, he did not wait, for on one of his trips back to the kitchen Sally | observed that he was munching some- thing. = He brazenly admitted that he had been “snitching’” a biscuit or two. hey look =0 good, ma'am,” sald with an apologetic smile, And I'm pretty empty. Besides that, it gets on your nerves to hear ‘em boosting the food when all you're | supposed to do is carry it round.” | O course she could not be angry. “Who is boosting it?" she asked. “The boss and the sheriff are hoth | doing it,” said Timothy. "But you've got to admit they make good every- | thing they say, by the way they lick |into it.” |7 7t @i not surprise her 1o hear that {Bob Wells was enjoying himself. |What a joke it was! 1f he only knew! |1t was some satisfaction to know |that you were doing a goed job, even lit you were conscripted. Timothy kept her informed of the progress of supper, a report: of the conver: “It turns out,” he parties heside us have been getting |held up. The country gets awful | wild when you're this far from New york.” he made . “thal other i (Continued in Ounr 1esue) the | | Hread and Biscuits ] 1 or biscuits have become | hard, dip them in cold water for a !l"\ minutes, then place in a mod- erately hot oven until well heated. “There'll have to be a reason forThey will taste perfectly fresh. - PINPLES ON FACE AND BACK Also on Chest and Arms, Face Disfigured, Cuticura Heals, A * Pimples bioke out on my face, then on my back, chest and & fow on my arms. The Wouble starned with small pimples at first which later grew laiger and were hard and ied of them festered and| scaled over and my face was dis figured. "1 begen using Cuticurs lu: and Ointment and in about & wee! 1 got selief, 1 continued the treats ment and now | am completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Eatola Bu. bier, R, F. D, Ahon, N, H,, May 2,19, Cutigura Sosp to cleanse and pu. iify, Cuticura Ointment 1o soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder are ideal for daily toilet purposes. L o ot P e Y (A Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin) EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—One-half cup apple eauce, 1 erisp piece broiled bacon, 1 whole wheat pop-over, hot water, Luncheon—One stuffed green pep- per, 1-2 head lettuce, cup fruit compote, 1 eup skimmed milk Dinner—One cup jellied bouillon, individual cheese omelet, 2 ounces romaine with 1.2 grapefruit, 1 thin slice gluten hread, 2 tablespoons spher ice, 2 macaroons. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. Total calories, 1111, Protein, 2 fat, 193; carbohydrate, 643, 0183 gram. Stuffed Green Peppers Four large green peppers, 1-2 pair sweethreads, 1 tomato, 1-2 cup boiled rice, 1 tablespoon blanched and shredded almonds, 1-4 cup mushroom caps, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, Cut tops from peppers, remove seeds and pith and let stand in boil- ing water for five minutes., Remove from water and rub of the thin film covering the surface. Parbofl and blanch sweetbread. Chep fine, Peel tomato and chop. Combine all ingre- dients, season with salt and pepper and stuff each pepper with the mix- ture. Bake in a pan of hoiling water for 30 minntes. Total calories, 912 fat, 201; carhohydrate, .0024 gram. Iron, Protein, 469, 1523 Iron, EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast-—One-half sauce, 2 pieces bacon, tablespoons creamed potators, 2 whole wheat pop-overs, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup cocoa, Midmorning lunch—One large glass egg-nog, 2 pieces cinnamon toast. Luncheon—One stuffed green pep- per, 1.2 Tlead lettuce, 2 tablespoons Thousand Island dressing, 2 slices rye bread, 1 cup fruit compote, 2 ta- blespoons whipped cream, 1 chocolate cup cake, 1 tablespoon butter. Afternoon tea—One large juice cooler, Dinner—One cup jellied bouillon, 4 ounces breaded veal cutlet, 2 table- spoons potatoes au gratin, 1 large ear sweet corn, 2 ounces romaine with 1-4 grapefruit, 1 tablespoon olive ofl, 2 siices whole wheat bread, 2 table- spoons hutter, 4 tablespoons rasp- berry fce with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 4 macarocns. Bedtime-One cup whole milk. Total calories, 4377. Protein, fat, 1797; carbohydrate, 2128. 4 gram. T tewer stitute fresh cup apple 2 grape- 452 Iron, needed sub- fruit for the bedtime milk.- You maoy find your appetite improving under this treatment. if yo1 ate vacationing don't try to rush areund, full of pep. Rest, rest and more rest will add more pounds than an excess of energy supposed to stimulate an appetite, During the heat of {lie day, rest in"the shade. And den't choose your salads and desserts beeause they sound par- ticulaviy rich cr sweet, (Copyright, 1924 NEA Service, Ing.) ———————— HAY FEVER CONQUERED BY NEW PRESCRIPTION Thanks to a remarkable new pre- geription known as Rinex Preserips a Claveland spe- §'_intensive study Charles Farmer, of 3741, Beatrice Avenue, Johnse town, Pa, reports he is entirely free of his Hay Fever tortures, and simi- Jar repnrts from thousands have come from all over the country. Says Mr. Farmer: “I have tri hundreds of different remedies, but Rinex is the only thing that ever did me any good. I had Hay Fever as bad as any man in the’country, hut cgn truthfully say that I can hardly notice it since I started take ing Dr. Platt's Rinex.” Only a few ycars ago it was dis- covered that Hay Fever {8 mot & simple surface dicease or irrltation, but that the pollens in the air are bsorbed througzh tha thin noss mbranes into the blood iteelf, and 5 poisoning of tha entirs Dr. Platt's Rinex, taken in- in eimple capsula form, cet to this pollen poisoning out the & neutral- ompletel 5 calories are i t c tha sneezing, runny , headache, fever, etc, 4 bou In fact, rompleta roiiof in 24 hours is posic vely gnarontced, or it costs, you nothing. If von want to he gatizfied that ¢ will halp vour caze of Huy Fever, you_can get a 24-hour treate ment, ¥ . from your druggist; or vou can buv a fnll week's treats ment for 81 ca a positi monevy= guarantes, Rinex Prescription Fa obtained on thia absolute antes 2t ol good drug, () The Dickineon Drug Co. 169-71 Main & disappear A0 City Drug Stors. 887 Mam St. Croweli Diug Store. 53 Main St. and other §o® drug stores.