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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BAILY FARHIUR B )l e, STUNNING WRAP ' AFRAID SHE ey COULD NOT LIVE ably strike & mere responsive ehord < l. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE [ o macis i e A St Made It Unnecessary 1024 - by NEA Sertice I “Glm. Kentucky, = I e e : but it is well to know what we will ¢ NN AR R AR AR e R e L L e R TR be wanting as scon a8 the wealher 4 Z/ E de{fi s, of sal fur ® Wh, Bervous, with no The Parting Question of Cantion v guizzieal glance which | warrants it. This coat shews the fashionable shaw! coilar mside hurliv-n me o Madge y ok . Athiod Nodp > OUght & | Lich forms an entire facing downm 1 was fatigued enough I ) W A Theh [ ine front of the coat. The coat is . REGIN HERE TODAY to think of it=h'm! There's Henry I I Pody 1o be exceedingly &ve of delf blue with an overdesign In The “Nervous Wreck” an cccen. |Williams now, It's aiways been| B o h"""‘flmfi:! or LAllian's preseviption to “get intg bed silk threads that refleet a lighter . trie young easterner, is driving Sally | pusalin’' me te figure him, Acecordin' it wyu.allleoul:m. 10 his wife he's @ kind of Invalid and doe? said | eouldn’t and sleep until daylight but, with " 4% gelling & bit of quiet ‘tone, No muff would ever be neces. Morgan from her father's ranch to experience of her little ways, 1 looked out of the contrelemps sary with these furved cuffs the station when they run out of | Put accordin' to Mort, and things | ! tor which I've seen with my own eyes, ¥ live but ashort time he's A vampagin' rhinoceros. 1 steadily at her because of a gasoling Al the point of a gun the “It you'll follow ye to summeon Wreek takes five gallons from a pass. seription,” 1 anawered from his unknown ing car wouldn't piek him to be in the stick. Bhe threw up her head impatiently, | lodg ‘ soarab which he | Later Charlie Mefiween, foreman of | WP husiness, and yet 1 wouldn't say he “Den't be an aneointed idiet, just | ally had given me for| a ranch aleng the way, hides the | 900"t posscss qualifications. The because you know how," she quoted v emergency, and, while Wreek's oar and forees Sally fo act | Main think i, he's got all the required from my mothersin-law, then laid " ad taughed with her at the | as cook. Then they disscver that |Nerve. The son of a gun!® down the law with decisior 1 have a e thing, 1 eould net v e Pk e e g o Charley stood tweaking his ear and all day 1o sleep, The minute T have # entment against . F raneh, was in the car whieh (hey | [FOWNIng at the tool shed. . seen the last of you and your Ha ferwood for thus making me [ Gadets Clever Bt ap Bheri Thah Wells who | “Admittin' the indietment—which ¥ | one of her neighbors suffered just Ii eharges 1 shall tumble into bed and | ridieuls Cireular godets applied very Sally's flance, 1s unwittingly searehing |#1't ecessarily, but admittin’ it for | 1did, and it cured her, After I had sleep all day probably.” I was determined, however, that []SVer! on the gowna and ; the eauntryside for the “bandits’ why 1he sake of argument—what am 1| taken four bottles the pain left my side, “Tea, 1 know your ‘probably,'” 1!my voice and manner should hetje |(M®Y A7 & close rival to the elrcular held up Lnderwood. Young (‘hester | BN 10 do? T said 1 didn't know | 1 had a fine appetite to eat anything gibed, “You already have an -ap- |my flushed face, and | managed: a | 10U v Underwood, son of the owner, chances | there Was any fivver here, If T go :izl.t"wu put ll:e(n;amo,nm;'llbo pointment with Mrs. Marks"— light laugh as 1 started for the Nide Gotlars upon the shed in which MeSween has | Pack and say T did, I'm a lar _'_'"‘"" thing Hy Ak d"‘""w""g"':‘""l ome- “For the first time her husband |needie-shower which Lillian had ree- | yworv wide collars and ecuffs of A hidden the Wreck's car, and tells his i‘\"" :‘d,::”,'::':;, ',,,'::” ";.,':.,:,:",';h, drassmaker, and this In’l fall I began out of the house, which ‘l.lll he [ommended as a sure cure for sleepi- white organdie banded with black § father. o Piyhibaihone el o “'M it | suffering with my side again, so I began nearly noon,” she interrupted. *feri- | neas. | moire ribbon are very attractive with e [turns out that Henry lives up to| taking the Vegotable Compound again, ously, Madge, please don’t upset the 1 trust you don't predict the | yne a1l black gown, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | 0000 s he justly expected, then 1'm | 1.8m on my fourth bottle, which makes appleeart, You'll need all the sleep |earl's fate for me," 1 said o Bxcellént advice: but Underwood | makin' myselt & sort of "accersory | €ight in all Thave taken, 1 feel so much you ean get for that drive down the Madge's Strange Errand Hatters' Plush nimself had omitied to follow it, and |after the fact, Which ain't true| Detter when I take it and everybody teland, and that's the important thIng | yyar face shadowed quickly, and | Hatters' plush, velvet and leather he actually had his hands on the |and in damngin' to my reputation, 1| $ella mo I look better. My appetite Just now.” all at once 1 remembered the touch bandit car, may ba rough and wntutored. but 7| improves.and T feel stronger in every T protested no more, for there Was o0y narstition, heritage of some fars t & lantern” he saidh “Let’n|ain't any Henry Williams—the four-| IaY: 18m a very nervous woman and & finality In Lillian's tone which 1.4 sihernian ancestor, which some - g0 down and have a look at it." Y " it seems to help my nerves somuch, '~ by s : : ) ; M 5 eyed son of & gun Mrs, MAGGIE WALLER, Glasgow, Ky, know of old. It makes absolutely |y as surprisingly manitests itself in One Bracelet Chester fetched a lantern from the | 1e pleked up the lantern, turned o kitchen, and they went down to the |toward the ranch |....,.q',\.1 pansed useless any attempt to turn her ... One bracelet of goodly width and tool shed, Jorome Underwood ex- [agnin ’ out for herself. Becretly T was glad | o000 i hen he Jatighed at her | amined the mysterious fivver with | “Furthermore, hare I've heen tellin' ’] more attention than he had ever the boss how 1 got him a prize cook 1 from a line of action she has marked “Don't talk nomsense,” she sald | VOry much jeweled or carved is pre- that my consclence and my wishes | o 0y — given to his own imported car, ferred now to the many narrow ones were at peace, and I crawled thank- [ Rt when T had finished my { X fully Into bed, screcned my f shower and 1 hurried through my| Two Straps studied the lieense plate with a i /, from the light and Immediately ol | qossine and my breakfast, the The two strap pump with moder. searching eye, trying to make himself believe that it awakened recollection | g that have been so much the rage, Into a sleep w0 profound that the | gaanw of worry was still In her |#l® heel and round toe is the accepted next think I knew was Lilllan shak- | ayes as she went to the door with me, |Mmodel for street and fall, He could not be sure but the more ing me, | "“You'ra sure this is safe—this ) ho looked at it the more familiar it | 1 “You must have needed sleen” |piace to which you're going?* she scemed to be, Unconsclously, he was H (] R she sald, pityingly. “I'm 80 80rry 0 | hegan, and then amended her speech FABLES ON HEALTH ing a memory of it, which might waken you, but it's getting light,"” ‘.,nm\r\-‘ “But, of course, Harry nn'n all, serve just as well, “You Look Wide Awake"” | wonldn't send yon Into danger of B The missing wheel baffled him, He Through the window I saw the [4ny Kkind! However, be eareful, E CAREFUL OF WATER could not invent a reason for it, Had melting of the darkness into the [wan't you?" | there been a smash-up which ERaTPNL 1aokink intencly ot her. Skn |T answered, stoooping and Kissing her, | By caverul of the water you drink have been prevalent in several re- |car. But ail it showed were a few e e and. min | it she detained me, Ter hand UBOM lon your week-end or vacation trips lons already this summcr. ordinary dents and a myriad of GRARe Akt #dt I') "wager: you| “Did Hasry ’nnv M"I“"_Mv that s during the summer months! Pure er is casily obtainable in |scratel common to hundreds of » " LA tepr s r V. AV 1L Such was the warning to Mr. Mann |most sc but where far-away |thousands of other flivvers all over AT AN TORM A nI MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Gairan's Now Phaw of ut [are the materials used most by mil. liners this fall h‘,‘,’"” had a “’{"k of ".l"c"' had: & .man reckoning up - Grace | ,,q other residents of Anytown. |spots are reached by auto, the gam- |the world, Standing there on its| |l 2 T'wom't take your ~wager," she |Draper?” she asked anxlously, While most running streams are | ble is not always a good one. The |three wheels, with a soap-box serving | [l Breakfast—Four tablespoons shred- replied. “But I've had what's better Pogitively—also absolutely,” T an- [}xely to be free from pollution, and |ounce of precaution that lies in boil- |as a crutch in place of the fourth, ded pineapple, 1 bran muffin, hot a hot plunge and an ice-cold needle swered, but the laugh which T sent [\hije most springs are a pretty safe |ing the water is certainly better lhun“llv‘ dusty thing possessed an uncanny / B water, shower. Hurry with your dressing, |back over my shoulder to her a8 I |y g4l it fs wise to inquire regard- |the inroads of a fever epidemic. | faculty of annoying him. He was Luncheon—¥our level tablespoons lady. Your breakfast is almost walked away from the door was de- ine’the water in any district. | A small quantity of chlprinated aware of a feeling of resentment i baked beans, 1 boiled tomato, 1 Y slice Boston brown bread, 1 eup ready. 7 I'll get the girls up as soon |cidedly a forced one, Wherever the slightest suspicion |lime will help kill germs that'may be | toward it. He had hated flivvers al- ) as you've finished dressing and give | I did not fear Grace Draper in the |gytaing in out-of-the-way places, |living in water, but for safety's sake | Wi the people who drove them, as | skimmed milk, them their breakfast while you're|face of Mr. Underwood's assurabce |water may be boiled with but little it is better to build a fire and kill |he saw them never had any road Dinner—Three ounces brofled hal- gone to present the signet ring of [that he would have her watched, but |¢ . upie, [the germs and get rid of the impuri- | mann It was uscless to pass them ibut stead, 1 boiled potato, 4 table- spoons string beans, 2 ounces let- the Earl of Essex.” 1 did not care to hear her name. Typhoid and other fever ravages | ties through boiling. |in the highway and leave them sput- tering in your wake, because there tuce with 2 stuffed prunes, 8 ounces FLIVVER ALL | watermelon, was always another one ahtad, Now 5 < e it seemed that his diffused hatred | RIGHT,” REMARKED CHARLEY. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. X /. \ came to a focus on one solitary speci- Total calories, 1072, Protein, 220; men out of all the millions, X fat, 175; carbohydrate, 667, Iron, He led the way back to the house, [from out east, along with her obligin’| 0153 gram, e fi : . el - | swinging the lantern and trying to |husband. He's liable to form a kind Diet Broiled Tomatoes make something out of Chester's dis- |0f poor opinion if I admit he came| yyjpe ¢, : 1 o §d omatoes and cut in half- ] : N v. When they entered the liv- [near havin’ no cook at all. It's a|incy glices, cutting a thin slice from ing room he did the obvious thing. [reflection on foresight and manage- | “Go get McSheen,” he said, *“And |ment. And it's too late, anyhow. T b};?mrmn:‘ndl;:flf‘fl? "vinthhe ::;5. ::: A let me do the talking.” can't tell him it's Henry Willlams' | onner™ 0™ bioi on o well ofled * ‘ Chester found the foreman in the [flivver. T can't tell him it's mine. |y o0y 0 e W0 o o 5 The houfs wore on, mother becom- | {hor myself nor my wite cared to| | bunk house, getting ready to pull oft |can’t admit havin' any gullty know- | "o oo 0 es 83,5, Proteln, §: ing more and more excited. I called |yt for an indefinite period.’ Lis boots. Charley was a believer in |ledge appertainin’ to it. It looks like ¢ "G"0. CRORS% oo, Pro et 4 up Karl's house almost every half wedding of Mr. Whitney and e Ve“ re$0 a ed n {going carly to bed when there was [ had to keep right on bein' innocent, | b "°* T nothing else to do. He went up to | Which is one of my best points, X But (™ poil hot boled potatoes in mineed : Lol mhe Bour. At last, about one o'elock Aty Tpriiton unites two of the 1 1" the ranch house, wondering what the |—the son of a gun! 2 peursley before sending to the table boss wanted. Deciding that he had been awa Sk % & hoss wanted bl ¥ | No butter should be used for the re- night, I tried to make mother go 0} L ooi" o tunes 'in Plttsburgh, Mr. a ed "A Mr. Underwood always tried to |lons enough, he went back to the| O make it a practice of getting imme- | house, where he found Underwood | ducing diet. and Chester waiting for him in the| # thin slice of crisp broiled bacon Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth|he would be able to stand the excite- Burke, Continued. ment of a large wedding, ‘Naturally,’ said Mr. Whitney with a smile, ‘nei- bed. She would not, however, bUL|yp oiiionis one of the great steel @ ;A diately to the point, particularly wi ReEhivarEnlany i ith s e served with the fish 1s & deliclous ehe insisted that I should lie down fagniates of the . worid, . #ud JCaB S ““ Gm‘le 4 subordinates, A & }’ e “Who owns the car that stands in | “Well?” demanded the boss of the | change. Try it. the tool shed?” he asked. establishment, EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT ; “What car?” asked Charley. “She’s a fiivver all right,” remarked St ea a Snick v d t i 3 Sl Breakfast—Four tablespoons shred- Raggedy Andy went ahoad through [ man and the Bnickio two hard thumps| mhen and fhera he pasted a Rubi- |Charley a8 ho set the lantern on the | , BrSekIAstTReur tablespoons shrad- with my wooden legs! They expect- | .on“and realized it : M ARGy UM WhALS & ) ealizes X robably he | floor. ‘She's just what you said, a But the | three-wheeler.” 30::!1!05]300113 maple sirup, 1 cup co- “And you don't recognize it?"” \ “No, sir. It's a new sight to me. Mid-morning lunch—One cup un- It's an amazin’ visitation, so far's cooked cereal with % cup berries, I'm concerned.” 1 tablespoon sugar, % cup cream. ‘ou mean you didn’t know there| Jsuncheon—Iour tablespoons baked beans, 1 broiled tomato, 2 slices Bos- was a car locked up in that shed ?” Jerome Underwood’s eyes were | ton brown bread, 1 tablespoon butter, fixed in a glare of incredulity, but (2 peach friters, Lo 8 e have dropped asiecp, for| WhItNey was tho heir to not only his -t about seven o'clock the. next morn. | father's immenso *fortune but those P g L)' JO |0t his two uncles, He is reputed to ing she came to my room in a very ha Worth SIXby million: excited manner and said: “Leslie, look here what the morn-| "It has been rumored that Mrs. n have to say about Alice.” - | Whitney was so pleased with hor ; ilx;apheer:rt Sa“ko scliz::‘ to my feet, | Visit abroad that she would like to|the deep, deep woods, and behind him r Had Alice really made good her|make her home there. If this is|came Raggedy Ann, Mrs. Mingle, Mr.|ed to get two cream pulfs and when | y,q' paggeq it foolishly, too. threat and killed herself? true, it will mean that another great| Mungle, the Thingum and the Zum-|they received the hard thumps, they question had taken him by surprise She certainly had not. Instead, she | American fortune will be taken to | zee. went rolling out the door!” I3 and his own question in return hmi had gotten hold of Karl Whitney and | England.” They were following the crooked] “Thank you, hobby horsel” MrS. |gnapped itself out automatically. they had been married late in the| Ruth, doesn't that sound just like|legged man and the Snickle to the| Mingle said. “Now we must put the |mpa¢ was the worst of speaking with- afternoon and left for New York. one of our blatant, snobbish, bowing- [ Man’s new house where he had taken out due reflection. Why hadn’t he Just what Alice told Karl I cannot | to-wealth notices of a rich marriage? | Mrs. Mingle's magic cupboard and the sald that the car belonged to Mr. and imagine, but I know him well enough | Sometimes I feel as though Ameri-|Magical hobby horse. Mrs. Henry Williams and let the truth to know that whatever she told him, | cans, with their worship of money,| It Was very easy to follow the f have its way? it she threw herself upon his pitying |are thoroughly disgusting. It I|crooked legged man and the Snickle “There's a car down there, a three- | Charley McSween gazed back with | Afternoon tea—One large glass iced chivalry, he would do anything she |should say this to any one but you,|for they never once suspected that $ wheeled flivver,” said Underwood, | mild steadiness, tea with 2 tablespoons sugar and asked him. they might think that T was jealous, | 0Ur friends had found the magic door “Who does it belong to?” “Didn’t know she was there. Didn’t | lemon to suit, assorted cakes. The cilpping from the paper read: | but I certainly am not. which led out of the man's strange “A three-wheeled flivver?” repeated | know the shed was locked. Hadn't Dinner—Three ounces broiled hall- “Late yesterday afternoon Misé| 1y very happy to think that 1 am | 'lttie houee. v ) Charley. “I reckon that's a new |been any call for anything that was | but steak, 2 potatoes, 1 tablespoon Alice Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and [ 4hio (o earn my own living with our | . Ha+ Ragsedy Ann R kind. It ain’t any wonder they keep |Kkept in the shed.” parsley butter, 4 tablespoons string Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton Was|itto shop, it necessary, and that if Mingle and their 1r|o'13‘ds wil nck\?; P " takin' chunks off the price.” Blln,’—dznmn it—how could it get beans in butter, 2 ounces lettuce married to. Me. Karl Whitney very | sack and T do male up ous quassal—| 85510ut of-my lousel u‘xe cs”tok;‘ ; Mr, Underwood stared at his fore- |there?” with 1 tablespoon IFrench dressing quietly, It will be remembered that|ana” oh' Ruth, I eannot think of liv. | c88ed man laughed !Ofi the "Icl o y man. Charley looked thoughttul. | and 2 stuffed prunes, 8 ounces water- Mr. Whitney and Miss Hamilton |y it out Jack—that we both will Kor they cap_r‘le\er i :d Fl\ul O‘t)o “Mean to say you didn't know |, T've been tryin’ to thlnkv," he said. | melon, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 1 {keticd " fnvitations ‘to a laras Wele|}ove'vs work and wokry and plan to]nosie, 4008 which leads down fo-the there was a flivver in the tool shed?” | 'If she had four wheels I'd say she | tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon jelly. ding & week or two ago, but owing | yut ligtle Jack through college and | °To0K' s [ he demanded. got there fn the regular way. But| RBedtime—One cup “half and half.” to the sudden illness of Miss Hamil- | jive aq respectable and olf-respect- 'And we shall have the magic cup- e, | “First I ever heard of it,” said |She's only got three wheels and a| Total calories, 3794, Protein, 33 L L ¥ board all for our very own!" the B 3 Charley promptly. soap box. That puts her In a class|fat, 1872; carbohydrate, 2034, _Iron, = by herself. T can’t figure her.” ,0199 gram. 5 ~ ton's father, the invitations were re-|j,o cjtjzans, Gl B ; aving inadvertently sct a course otk Mother just broke down and cried e L S Snickle laughed. "I could eat a lot of cream puffs right now if I had some!" for himself he proposed to sail it. He had a superstition about turning “Anybody around this ranch own a car?" Peach Fritters Four-peaches, 1% cups flour, 2% | st ,'h';” r,‘.l”,"n';f E;"‘,l\: “,‘,fl::{,;”:,”,’;',: | as I read the clipping which I have| “Ha! Then we will go right to ny Epiphany, and evidently have gone | quoted to. you. house and get some out of the magic out of town for a day or two. For a| “I wish I had never sent Alice to {cupboard the crooked legged man| gaspagy Andy said “They secmed |about anyhow? moment Mr. Whitney was seen as | England,” she said. sald. y afraid of something!” “Well, we found one there. My they were lcaving the rectory, .-um} (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) In a short time the two came to the {son and I have been taking a look at new house of the crooked legged man it. Do yow knol what ws think?" and went inside. So Raggedy Andy ocupboard ypon the wagon agaif ana| “U'm! No, T can't say as I do, Mr. he said that the hurried marriage | - was decided upon yesterday, for | Cleans Cooking Utensils . 2 4 his friends i ey " HelQHIIp IS ERE Heton %] hurey away before they return!” 8o |Underwood : in a few moments the Raggedys and| Charley was becoming cautious and although Mr. Hamilton was gaining | Sul.coda is very good for cleaning |y sjop e ite e S S8 5 . dally, it would be quite a while before | jron and steel cooking utensils, “We will ,“p' up quietly to ”‘P"!hfllr friends were far down the path curious, He scratched his chin and door!” Raggedy Andy saic [ leaving the mean little crooked man | Tesolved to be deliberate. Tes, 1 veckon I aim,” sald Charley. | (s o™y ot fat and fey o, golden Brown. L /] _____} l | ; ds, we must all o e ; YBUEICN & ShireRaAd Tant £ | when T hold up my han T b LIl We think it the same car that |“BUt I8 & fair-sized ranch, and some- [ f26P ROt ot And fry & #nlden Beowh, ‘;‘\'0" f‘h" One of the boys had a|terspoons baking powder, 1-4 cup motorcycle once, but-he couldn’t learn [ g, 00r 1.4 teaspoon selt, 1 egg, 5 to stay on the seat. We ain't had tablespoons milk even a bicycle around here since.” Mix and sift flour, sait baking Underwood continued regard him | A | 4 SICHATIAkIng AR " | powder and sugar. Add yolk of egg "oy o " .| well beaten with milk. Fold in white You're supposed to know what's Dants " ary. going on around here, aren't you?" of LSRR 5 DERLSMLUNUL WL (AR ¥ he demanded. ' :d Add peaches pared and cut in small pleces. Drop frem the spoon into back. And what was all the fuss ‘RU SmEWAY — inside the house and surprise 2 sed by t s T avelin® i THE YOUNE LADY AGROSS THEWAY | — i00D MANNERS— | et s, the nouse nd surorie o oed by the gung that beld s | Ty R me fo. understand [BrOWn an 'Inch cuba of soft bread that a hold-up gang can use. my |In 60 seconds. Drain on brown paper and roll in powdered sugar, | G t Pl Snickle.” i it i, B ——— “Well, T'll he dog-goned! And So all, walking upon their tiptoes 4 standin’ down there in the tool shed? | Place as a headquarters without my uests ay slipped up to the crooked man's Get Rld Of Dandruff Why, T'll just be damned, that's a1l | foreman even knowing 12" Total caiorisy, 1968, LEratstn) 4104 “And you mean to say you don't| N sir. Tdon't aim to be perfect, |fat, 108: carbohydrate, 845. Tron. e but T don't aim to be too careless, [.0049 gram. house and stood waiting for Raggedy . ,l Andy to give the signal for them all B Sham oomfl WIh know anything about it?" to rush inside y p » “Bit I'm a-goin’ to," said Charley, | ®ither. T take it you're feelin' pretty [ (Cqpyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) But just as Raggedy Andy was “I'm a-goin’ to have a look."” certain It belongs to the gang?"” “T am now. I only thought so be- Pajama Ontfits He seized the lantern and hastened v ttractive pajama outfts have ery attractive p Aite | ged man and the Snickle came flying | out, turning head over heels as they about to lift his hand as a signal, the door flaw open and the crooked leg came out of the room hefore Mr. Under- wood conld utter another question. Down near the shed he paused for thought. There was no need to go and look at the Wreek's flivver; he fore, and so did my son. But when I'm told that you don't know any- thing about it, then I'm econvinced." “It looks reasonably convinein'." admitted Charley, trougers of silk with gingham cheeks and coeats of plain silk bound and pocketed with the plaid. When the quit rolling, the crooked “What went on here the night he. | legged man and the Snickle cried, knew all about it. What he wanted | “WOW!" and jumping to their feet \ ){\ was a little time. fore T arrived?" . | went galloping away through fhe Twice within the space of a min- [ “Nothin’ that I *specially recall. I bushes, not stopping once to look be- ute he had been surprised, and he |Teckon we all turned in pretty early.” proposed to get himself in order he.| ‘Could they have run a car in here | hind them PR G I R B fore they did it again. It had never der what happeneds occurred to him that any member of 1 NN e RNy Sady the Underwood family would take the eaid. “They seemed afraid of some- trouble to discover the flivver. ‘That thing; didn’t th <t was the first surprise. It was en. |Sleeper. But there she fs, seftin’ Ha, Ba; he!" the magical hobby : tirely unnecessary, ton, he reflected: |there on three wheels and a box.|and I am very glad to let anyone know hobby horse laughed ~as he heard uhcura oap he might as well have left the thing | There ain't any argument about that.” | about your ointment. From a true O A o ikt in the open. Nobody could use it | Charley knew that he was looking | friend. My address is 30 Walnut streety door. “I guess they were afraid:" At night lightly anoint the scalp, espe. anyhow, But the other surprise— | Sheepish, and felt it was thé. right | West Haven, Cbnn. George Hempe Then because the Raggedys and their, |cially spote of dandruff and itching, with the suspicion that this was the flivver! | Way to 100k, salk” friends did not know the cause of| [Cufcura Ointment. Next morning sham- “The sons of guns!l® he muttered. | "I guarantes 1t for emema, ol After tea, at the house party. peo- | the fright, the hobby horse said, - .:f't_;'#‘!; ":Laflun:::v;os;a?n;.g “hhe sons of guns! stiekin’ up (Continued 1n Our Next Isste) aores, TUBIRG SON; Sht. SO, Wi ‘When the crooked legged man| | for dandruff and itching scalps, the cause the boss and then buttin® into his own cers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itch- locked me up with the magic cup-} |ofthinand falling hair. ranch and askin' for breakfast! 1 New Gloves ing skin, skin disease, blind, bleeding ain't sayin' they did! 1 ain't con- Bright red glace leather gloves of | and itching piles as well as for sore burns, scalds, cuts board here in the houee and went to Mall, Address: “Outienrs Labor. hunt the Suickle, 1 climbed into the e el e peamtn S, B 5 vinced, I'm always in favor of pre- | the slip-on model are an extreme | feet, chafing, Soap %5e. Ointment Band sde. Talcum 2e. - ye x h fl‘_’ s Shaving. 25¢. servin’ & judicial mind and bein’ fair but they are very attractive | bruises and sunburn,” says Peterson. 35 cents a box. cupboard so when he came back and Cutieura Shaving Stick 25¢. s opened th® ®ipboard, 1 gave both the to all concerned. But when you come | with the all white or all black outfit. rithout your knowing it?" “Looks like they did, Mr. Under- wood, It certainly makes me feel Aind of foolish, bein® such a sound “1 had four large vlcer gores as big as a half dollar for 2 years and Pet. terson’s Ointment has healed them all ple either sit around and talk or, | more likely nowadays, play bridge. The young lady acrom the was sam About an hour before dinner the the Democrats ssem pretty eonfliden bmt |hostess asks how lopg ewrryone onally she expects 10 e Presdent Cook | needs to dress, and tels doum the "tima,

Other pages from this issue: