New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 4

g i 7 MY HUSBAND'S LOV Adsle Garvison's Now Phaps of " REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Despatr Mocked Madie A Sight of Mollie Fawcett T averted eyes quickly trom Sa letter, unmistak ly tear-stalned, which I had just up from the floor where It dropped trom Lilllan's dres T0 was as It & living heart lay beating, T could not know, ‘oourss, Whose were the tears thal those * marks, although I visualize the gentle, ntal artist whose life had such & tragedy, shedding tears the writing of the letter, than could Imagine my poised friend it with wet eyes. Yet I knew that the three-sided filet waged by her heart, her con- and her common-sense was down her self-control, That her heart bade her rush to| Savarin, and snatch whateyve 1 was possible into the ined lives so curlously aeparated Fate, 1 knew as well as I did Der consclence was urging hor the attempt to reclaim harry 0d, the man who legally was Il her husband, although he had ted every Tight to the name. 1 shrewdly suspected that he -sense echoed my own secret tion for her happiness—that yemaln untrammelled by the ms of any man. ‘Then with a sudden thought, I put my hand to the letter again, ‘took it from the table, just as I walked Into the room alone. “Mollie stepped in the bedroom to on her hat—I mean—yours—" amented, cut her sentence short Jooked searchingly at me. “What's the matter?” she asked, d with a mental anathema at my tale face, I went up to her, and the letter into her hands. #Y¥ou dropped this as you went of the door, and of course I 't help seeing— “Don't Worry—"' sl it was from Robert and blotched,” she answered al- nonchalantly, “Sorry to dis- jpoint your romantic imagination, dear, but those are fresn-water , mot salt. I hit my elbow & glass of water while T was it, with disastrous results.” 7 flushed painfully at her gibing @ " Yetter tyom John Alden Prescott to . /Sy Carton, Continued. "' think Il write to_ Paula, Syd, d explain matters to her in a way that Leslie is staying out of téwn longer than she expected when she left at the time of Beatrice Grimshaw's wedding. ust break pretty soon in this fmuq mix-up. If it doesn't I shall o crazy. You know mpther has made up with that devastating old maid, Pris- clila Bradford, and Priscllla is stay- " ing at the apartment with her. I * ghink she has nosed around enough L 1 | 80" that .she knows somethiyg is wrong between Leslie and me, but e has been smart enough this time not to speak to me about it. ““Mother s getting back into her ‘old captious, critical mood, and even Mies Anderson looks worn out with Miss Anderson asked me the | other might when I thought Miss Bradford was going away, and I made the same inquiry of ‘bluntly "Why, I don't know, John,” moth- wr answered. “She was invited for " $he wedding annivereary, you know." “Well, the wedding anniversary ‘@lan’t come off, mother dear, conse- ‘quently it s:ems to me if she had | apy senss she wouldn't stick around. . “Miss Anderson is about fed up ‘with her, I think,” I was foolish ' to hazard. *Has Miss Anderson been com- plaining to you, John?" bristled mother, #Not at all, not at all, but T get ‘wery tired of trying to be polite to that old mald.: You know I never 1ikea her, and I've only endured her PERATION ADVISED - FRiEND SAID “Dowt Do In!” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg: etable Compound First. Proved Good Advice 1l “Just a few lines you know t Lydia E. Pink- T '8 V:g;ifjnbfle pount or I was married g on for three and went toa % % ir §§§g i il ery 4 o ie in bed three o four days with them and the doctor would call and inject some- thing into my arm me -m g0 1 would not feel ‘At last she said I would havo ¥ w on Kd unt:g any chx"l(; axe ned to go . M:‘f ‘her frst baby and 1 o} Iwasgoing to the hospital, and waid, ‘Don’t do it! You go and get - bottleof Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Componnd and you won't need any oper: ’ 8o my husband got me a - . Now 1 have two e me, 1 recom- legetable Com| to any know has kind of female 1t has helped me and a lot of oo "-—“&n A McAi'Dul:il_s. 8 gan W . Yor Something | L SIS I R AR T | “Really, Li didn't She oal a remo 1 “But quit a weey th back from me from the | “Don't whisp K had ¢ € r mear ght abruptly we heard 1l m eliek iome Madg that rrupted that she it she i sentence she folt n sympathy her turned with her to cett advane into the moved 1 it told me with en ed with haneath that 1 le Faw. was none ' ward us with | ps, and 1 whe w ke at t h of a girl walking across the e She was attired in a hat and coat of mine that were of comparis tively anclent vintage, yet T imagine a that they borrowed a beauty and dis tinetion they had never known with me b they framed her un- usual loveliness, | N to Waste Youth Incarnat o was that, | realized, for the girl was not yet out of that enchanting time known us the “teen: and the realization wWas | perhaps the bitterest drop in the cup which my jealousy -1 faced the | word honestly at last—was pressing to my lips. ¥ | A thought as ugly and distorted | as a nightmare flashed into my brain [in the seconds—scemingly hours before she reached us. If she gave ;Anlh beauty to my clothing that T | was enchanted, what would be the | effect upon— “I am so sorry to have to horrow | your things, Mrs, Graham,” she said with a compelling smile, “It s so | sweet of you to lend them .to me “It is a pleasure to me to sce you in them,” T hegan, but Lillian ruth- |lessly interrupted me, eredibly solf that swaying wind th lght at told my a flower a vagrant | Gaston stuft on the way out,” she |said crisply throwing open the |living room door. “Just nmow, vou | haven't a second to waste before | getting into the cag, nale s in my house because for some accountable reason you seem to like to have her around.” Mothed looked heartbroken, went off to her own apartment. and 1 two. has gone Anderson has not shown up. I don't know what I would do if it were not for little Jack. Do you know, Syd, he's beginning to words together, He has been ward in talking. Iam now teachin him to say: “Jackie loves mother. 1 think that will please Leslie, don’t you? My business is going along fine— never had so much of it in my life before, and I attribute it all to Mrs. Atherton, I've been a little out of patience with her, since Leslie went away, however, for she has hardly looked at me, and if she were a mind to, she could brighten my loneliness a lot. I like to talk to her, she al- ways has something original to sa Now, Syd, I hope you won't be as stubborn as Leslie has been. Do you think I could go over to the Hamil- ton’s without shattering my dignity at all? I don't know just how much Mother Hamilton knows about Les- lie's and my misunderstanding, but I imagino Leslie has gotten her to 1 did not answer her telegram about the boy at all. To tell you the truth, I didn't know what to say. I didn’t want to refuse, and I didnt want to comply until I had made up my mind what to do. There, old man, you have my whole story since you left, and 1 | have only one plece of news to s nd | you. Ruth &llington has married | Walter Butke. T hope she will { happier than she was with Harry. | I never cared much for ¥ | lie loved her. She certainly has stepped fnto a mint of money; the Burke fortune has trebled in the last ree years. , write to me im- a mess. JACK ice, sak am in or heaven' mediately, T (Copy L1024, NEA Ser Comfort for Guests e | | At night a glass and thermo | pitcher of water should be placed at |the guest bed. 1In a few very | wealthy homes a small glass-0%vyred tray of feed is also put on ik Bud jtable. “You can finish that Alphonse and | une | would get the old lady notion out of | haven't seen her for the last day or | Whether the Bradford woman | home or is still staying | | there I do not know, for even Miss | put| PATLY FARHION SERVIORS WAISTLINE HIGH the raised walsts which there has beern so and very oharming it is, with a brocaded material and fur nds and & narrow kid belt are the Nimming The skirt is very full M cirenlar and short as the smart- skirts are and the sleeves are and tight, This is & de. line and gives one a feviate from the straight We ahout have here ach talk, o, Blag ald is b est very long eidedly ¥ hanee 1o and narrow Goasip’s Corner Use Earghen Bowl, then bow! and a wooden mixing cakes, muffins and Unpolished Rice ) 1 rice when possible at with broken Kernels Flavor, are greatly pars which | and ¢ el in fave they caoled in th hoited. are vater in Mending Paste, H very good paste tor mending picture frames of china ks made by | putting u little of egg In a aucer and stirring in enough whit- to muke a thin paste, A white | S e e Measuring Capruls, | To mes a cupful of dry mate-|ason, both in millinery and for coata rinl like sugar, fll the|and trimmings, Suede ¢ cup with scoop and level | trimmed, are preferred by many to off with the all fur garment, ure flour or A 5poon or a case Knife | WS, Style Leader, slored velvet are While Parisian houses are featur- felt hats at rakish|ing the ripple and flounco effects on fur coats, American dealers belivve that the straightline coat will be the Purple Popular, | style leader over he e. Purple and fuchsia colorings grow in popularity, though they undoubt- | edly suggest maturity more than the | ved shades that are also s0 smart, Large bow placed on black ngles and attain much smartness, Smart Handbag. Though the smartest handbhags are quite plain as to line they are ex- - | suisitely 1ined and fitted, and have Suede Tmportant | very odd unusual monograms in Syeda 15 very important this sea- | brilliants, ON HEALTH e [ A BLE S TRY A BIT O’ TENNIS pleasant and stimulating exerci The mere matter of swinging a racket is comparable 1o work with | Indian clubs or dumb-bells, whilo reaching, dogging and hopping gives zood play to many of the body mus- ‘Clr'!. 1t takes wind to play a good game of tennis and for building up wind and for breathing generally, swim- | ming and tennis are good p ennis is for the quick of ¢ and hand if it is to be well pl and should be included in the recr “Why don't you try a little tennis now?" the physical trainer asked Mr. Mann. | “rhat's an old woman's game. It's a kid's gam: “Yes it 1 Just try it. I mean | seriously,” chided the trainer. *The trouple is that youw'll have to play Ilike an old lady for a while until |)‘uu get in shape. If more men | their heads, there would be fewer | 01d ladies among the old men.” Tennis, as a matter fact, whether skill, is a | element figures. force, that marks great The Adventuresf RaggedyAm 5}%‘ by Jg\?\\y G):ue“t y The Genli did not know that the| “But Mr. Genii it would be nice if magical hobby horse had followed | you had a wonderful magical cup- him into the castle, so, when the Genii brought in Mrs. Mingle's mag- ical cupboard and ate everything he could wish for, he went to sleep. to your collection of magical her left shoe button eye at Mrs. send that telegram, particularly as| | horse | in the wonder room. r, but Les- | Inc.) Mingle. “Aha!" the Genii thought to him Then, when the Genil was fast| asleep and was snoring, the hobby | searched through the castle until he tound his friends fast asleep So the hobhy horse hid behind the | soda water fountain until he found | a chance to rescue his friends. The hohby horse had only been ting about ten minutes when he heard the Genii coming down the Jiall, “I must keep out of sight!" the hobby hor thought | “Ha, ha, ha!" what a ples &ight it is to s the Ragged Mrs. Mingle and Mr. Mingle h fast asleep!” the Genii laughed. shall give them some more chocolate ndy when they awaken and that Wil put thein to sleep again and they will never discover that 1 have the magical cupboard!” | “Oh!" the hobhy horse thought to himself. “So that is the way you have put my friends to eleep is it? Well, T shall certainly try to rescue them the firat chance 1 get!” But he | remained vory quiet until the Genii had gone \in, then he came out and fat d beside Raggedy Ann Presently Mrs. Mingle yawned and awakened; then the hobby horse har all that he had seen Genil do. “And you muat just tend the candy when to you!" the wa Raggedy Ann. “They don't guess that T al- ady have the magic cupboard!” But out lond he said, “Yes! It would nice, Raggedy Ann, and someday 1 shall Mrs. Mingle's!™ the| Then the Genil p pre- | magic sleep chocolates the | took one and pretended hobby | Then they pretended they sleap and the mean Gnii to himself and walked back away wn told and everyone offers it went Genit horse told her He not fool an bet!" Mrs. Mingle r en, when the others had awak- | me again you lied from the cupboard. “Aa soon as he the hobby horse told them | falls asleep, swe will take the cup ‘he Genii had fooled them and | board away from him! Raggedy them not to eat any more| Andy laughed, and everyone candy ained very quiet until the We shan't! started to &nore, enad how warned chocnlate Tndeed aid Genii * Mr. Mungle ald be heard | Anita Damrosch to Wed and the Rag- | and Mr. sleapy e Genil the 1 h Paris, Aug. 26.—The enga of Anita Damrosch, daughter of | Walter Damrosch, famous orchestral director to Robert Morss Lovett, editor of the New Republic, is an- nounced. Miss Damrosch is return- ing to the United States shortly, aftera summer's study at the Ameri- things|can Conservatory of Music, Fon- £aid. | tainebleau. by horse hid again, and Mrs. Mingle pretended still to be * the Genli laughed few moments ago and You must not things in the| to eleep ement Mung Ha a, ha 1 came in a 1 you all asieep my wonderful magical room if you go while looking at them!™ Oh ye We mucn*™ th he Ann enjoy Raggedy / s, fur| | ation of anyone needing and desiring played easily, or with the terrific |sprightly exercise in which the play | board like Mrs. Mingle owns to add | things!" Then Raggedy Ann wiggled | He came ont and sat down beside maype | have one just like ed the hox of to eat it. to chuckied to his | dining room to eat a lot of goodies ew Republic Editor . WRECK. -2 Rath. )o,m-w NEA something on the weork bench and slipped it into his pocket, Outside, he paused in front of the gaseline drums and considered the idea ot emptying the remainder of their contents He decided it was not NECEasay Back to the tool.shed, he seated himself the ground outside and waited. 1t was nearly ten a'clock Hegin Here Today The “Nervous Wreck (rio young easterner, is drivi Morgan from her father's ra the statien when they run out gasoline, At the point of a ¥ W five gallons fr passing oar Later Charlie MeSween, foreman of & ranch al the re hides the Wreek's ear, takes off a whe |and forees Bally to act ranch cook, ‘Then they discover that Mr Underwood, the owner of the ranch, | was In the car they held up. Wi eriff Boh Wells, Rally's flance, s unwits tingly searching the countryside for the “bandits” who held up Unders wood Chester, 'nderwood’'s son, finds the hidden on the ranch, McBween pretends not to know how it came to be there, Hally and the Wreek have decided to make an es- cape on horsehack But now Bally says, “We may not have to ride horses, after all' Now Go On With the Story Huh? ster has found the whee He merely stared #1 knew he had something on his mind,” she sald. “That's the main | reason 1 went for a ride, Ho was all puffed up with importance, He | has the idea that he's going to put over on the sherifft.” the wheel?" demanded an ecoen § Sally eh 10 the m a ok takes on There ranch | something “Where's [the Wreck P “He wouldn't tell me" "STICK “Well, what did he tell you?" SAID.M “ln the first place said Bally, | ———— [yowering her voice, “he told me all | about his wondertul discovery of the | fitvver, and all about what hap- oned between his father and | Charloy MeSween, He's torribly prond of what he has do He | thinka he's a sort of dete 8o, having found the car and stirred up a lot of excitement, he thought the to do was to find the wheel, He told me that he found |it inside of 10 minutes.” The Wreek had a twinge of cha- grin, He had spent whola hours lon the fob, without obtaining so | muen as a tra was [#%%00 course;’t added Saly, “L{t | wasn't for me to show that T was | especinlly interested. T wasn't go- ling to stir up any suspicion. 1 got | just as interested as I could afford | {0 be, but not any more, I toid {him T thought he was wonderfully | elever, and 1 even asked him where he found the wheel. But he said he was not going to tell anybody | until he caught the hold-up gang— | not even his father, ~He has an | {dea that if he doesn't say anything | [about the wheel it will help him to | find the people who own g | “The Wreck considered the infor- on. nything else Nothing else tated. “What " “ywell, T thought if Chester knew | where the wheel was, that perhaps | you could find out, too.” | There was an interchange glances. “I think T get Wreck. | 1 think you do, Henry." “Much obliged.” “But not till after supper she warned him. “We've got to wait | :“",'l‘i';"‘,', A s Tl help | wype o afirmed the Wreck. “Talk 8o Chester Underwood had dis- :"“" I’I‘_“"‘:’fl‘“:}"”“"‘"" you're told covered the wheel, had he? The | i Sl “'_“_“"_d Wreck hegan to study the situation, ‘\”‘m‘md "”“;‘f;n 1'""'7\‘;:’“ and became abrorbed 1n it. “Keep it on him, he command- U1t was all right for me to 80 "t 1% “Tiakes & queer move riding, wasn't it7” interrupted Sally, [0 N P dor 3 |™He 'came out of his reverie and (YOI, ¥TOF T ind the prisoner :’,:"]‘;'i‘|?" her as if he did not get|, 4 o qared him to lower his hands 2 A e | Dehind his back, With a piece of “AlL right?” he echoed. “WhY|jquy cord he hound them. tightly, not? T guess anything you 40 18| ntit” Chester squirmed. Then he | a, sight, len't itT i | relieved Sally of the gun. [ircian JamenasEan: “You—you're the hold-up: man!" [Zoltireruy ERIY IS, spluttered Chester, when he found | CHAPTHR XVIL his voice again. Recklessly Thorough et i | 1t was after dark when the Wreck | % oy S eLabeotet yan | sneaked his ridiculous little Brip | ol g Moot o tender spot e out of the bunk house and carried [ FTPEC MU0 it up to the shed where the fitvver | VGGl TN S comment and tisten, stoofl. He tossed the grip into the [ " B8 ol M ighere's the car and placed an unnnln]ml Im_ll'('rn wheel 2" i where he could easily find it. Then [© (o g e irehue et Tatk s (e thetinitahiond b Saerimalance BERE S0l Sl | ally was there, pretending to be | o o chant in her face ¥ | busy but her mind was not on her | “®ue 0 weal 2 Chester drew a deep hreath S won't fell yom! he answered. “Give you half a minute to tell,"” the Wreek, “And remember: desperate and 1'm nervous. ppens to vou is nothing in It you don't tell me where M RO.Y to heat you to a And 1f you don't tell then, ng to shoot you." 1 Chester made his.eyes in the 'EM UP! QUICK! house, a light In the kitchen. But the bunk house was dark. He hoped that Charley McSween was in bed. But he wished that Eally would hurry up. “I suppose my shot to pleces,” he me walting long enough not fit for anything. A sound of vofes reached and he rose softly to his feet, Pres- ently he could see two figures in the dim light, They were approaching the tool-shed, strolliy all too slowly to ple him. The Wreek tense and jumpy. He could - what Sally was saying But I think it was awfully clever of you to find the car, Cheste then to find the wheel, too." “All yowve got to do is use a little common sense,” he sald, mod- nerves will be all e grumbled, “Keep and I'm re him next thing ndeed, 5" dec heartily, “Where did you say you found the wheel “I didn't say,” replied Chester, shrewdly. m just going to wait until 1 see whether somebody else can find it.” | They were close to' the tool-shed. | “But T wouldn't tell anybody said Sally. Chester at mati Jlaughed again. a She he a except hesi- sald Chester. The Wreck stepped briskly out of the shadow in which he had been anding. stick ‘em up! Quick!” There was a smothered’ exclama- tion from Chester, “Up, T said,” snapped the Wreck. the young man's hands as he stared through be- at a six-shooter whose within a foot of his of the | giowty went up, | wildered eye you,” said ity ou!" he gasped. and he Williams. throw your he said. up-stairs and out of the window,” he waiting for ‘em."” heen thinking," he won't tell But 1 want your gun.” careful, Henry."” 30 | grips ar said r'm W my it fir o id Sally. 1ppose He will, “You've got to } [T he ful. | &he saw that his mood seemed to he wholly calm and it reassured her “The gun will be in the small bag," said, as she went out of the kitchen. But before she her Brind(y.a'a gun in onut of the window, down into the |™" i 1 shadow where the Wreck stood, she | took the precaution of emptying the cylinder of the six-shooter. &he was thinking less about the safety of Chester Underwood than she was of the welfare of the Wreck. The man who wajted in the shadow picked up the grips as they thudded on the ground and hastened | away in the direction of the shed le had several things to do hefore he was ready to recover the missing front That wonuld be the | pitiran final detail, he decided. He was not |y o0 assailed by the smallest doubt that | .y g he would find what he sought He went over to the shed where |y oo the big 1'nderweod car was kept |y, and found ouple of five-gallon | iime's uo." cans, Two metal drums, filled | a0 gasoline, stood outside, and & | Chester e of moon supplied light | for his work. He appeal of an viih direction shit ter do what he says,’” she ad- “He's mean nhis hands.” aidn't think taik to me. s wh tossed k to him.!" repeated Ed “Pon't s no Lope of help from there, even it he ghouted., And something in the tense fie Wreck warned him not to “You give m fight and 1’1 Not a Wreek chane 'm o wccads wheel Chester wae not a coward, but he when tie cards were #gainst fald the Wreck, sig- and hig with hemie anoug! sigiicd, sagged 1t's in said. (Continwed filled the turned with them to the where he flooded the filv to the brim. Then ¥ second trip, refiliing his cans and puttie their metal tops firmly in place. This gave him a ten-gallon reserve, which he lashed firmly to the running-board of the flivver. | A third trip to the Place where | the big car stood carried him inside | {he shed, where he fumbled for a minute in the semi-darkness, found the back of the car” cans and tool shed nk in Nest Tssue) er's 1 made ie the most speeds remeds we know for | Constipation,Biliousness,Colds, “Perhaps I'll tell you tomorrow,” | You're both in itt | when he | | Headaches and Malarial Fever. R S | EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Rreakfast—One tablespoons relled spoons whole milk, hot water | Luneheon=-One cup jellied tema~ ‘> | | | A dally menn for the stont and thin, ‘> | | cup berries, oats, 2 4 1able. to beuillon, 2 toasted crackers, lets tuce and apple salad, 2 thin slices whele wheat br | Dinner—Four slices hoiled bheef cup jellied eahbage salad, 1 eup custard, 1 gluten roll | Redtime=—One cup skimmed milk, Total ealories, 11.27, Protein, | 19.1; fat, 218; carbohydrate, 608, Tron, 0182 gram, Lettuce And Apple (Individual) One large ripe apple, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons orange juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, ' eup | shredded lettuce, i teaspoon boiled tiet dressing, 1 whole English wals nut Pare apple and eut in half-ineh dlee, Drop into lemon and orange juies combined with sugar. Let stand on fce one, hour, Combine with shredded Iettuce, pile on 2 “cups” of head lettuca and drop A tablespoonful of dressing over the snrnish with nuts, Total calories, 15 Protein, fat, 0006 gram One cup of your pint of milk for the day i nsed In the custard and over the breakfast coreal, HAT AND GAIN WE Rrenkfast— salud 6 SHT One cup herries, 2 ta- blespoon sugar, ' eup eream, 1 cup rolled oats, 15 eup cream, 2 pleces erisp whole wheat tonst, 1 table. |spoon hutter, hot water | Mid.morning lunch — One large |glass goining egg orangeade, 2 brown bread and butter sandwiches Luncheon—One eup jellied tomato beullon, 6 ripe olives, 3 toasted cheese erackers, lettuce and apple cream cheese and whole | bread sandwiches, 1 large colate, — One large | Aftemnoon 1 glasy | 1924 mint julep, 2 thin slices Christ- | mas fruit cake, 1 sponge drop cake, — Four- slices hoiled beef | ) tablespoons creamed pota- | cup steamed spinach with 1 ard bolled cpg, %4 cup jellied cab- bage salad with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 2 slices bread, |1 tablespoon hutter, 1 tablespoon [neney, 1 cup custard. | Bédtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories, 3891, Protein, 365; fat, 1611; carbohydrate, 1 1ron, L0101 gram, 1t you baked a Christmas fruit cake last year you will like it occa- sionally for afternoon tea with a “long cool drink.” It's much more | fattening than sponge cake or the |ordinary summer cake you “stir up quick” and makes a welcome | change. | Toss the lettuce and apple for the |gaining diet together with thicks cream as well as the fruit juice. The cream should be very cold and the lad served as soon as mixed, | Sprinkle square crackers | grated cheese before toasting for the |luncheon. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA erice, nc.) | © OBERG-SHYRK Philip Oberg and Miss Jennic “ited in Marriage at Par-| smyrk | | somage of People's Church. Philip Oherg, son of Mr. and Mr | A. Oberg of 164 Dwight street, and Miss Jennie Smyrk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. Smyrk of 69 Chapman were married Monday after-| at the parsonage of the Peo- ple’s church. Rev. F. L. Brooks per- | tormed the emony. The were attended by William A. Neflson, Jr of Hartford, and Miss Signe Oberg, | }s\am- of the groom, as maid of hon- | or. After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to the Thou- | sand Tslands and Niagara Falls, Up- on their return they will reside on Ash stre co——————— i | street, | naon HOW 10 French Spscialin Tells How to Lose Excess Fat Without Exer- | cises, Habit Forming Drugs or i Worthless Creams. | (0 100 pounds overw Mgkt and safely lose all that ‘pecialist. “For with high blood pressure agiole due g0 fifty pounds o T wis weak, short of breath 1 'could not find any clothes T was thoroughly dis- 1%y until 1 found out about g N marvelous discovery, Wnow' ti-t a prest many fat men and wamen are gooq through these same Troubles to-usy. #nd, for their beneft, T am gizd fo orea what 1 did to ve- Guce and how ey can easily and grad- aile Jose & fews pounds each week with- but any danger. ' Go to any good dru store and get a package of SAN-GRI-N, Zltemember the name, and do not ac. fing else, a5 nothing like this befors been offered to the Amer- iean public). 14 you are you_ can eas.ly at says 2 ¥ “EAN.GRT-NA, 2 of a French phy has been in_Europe in frivate” gractice, where snormoas priees 2ve been paid for it. Simply take two tablets before each meal and watch vour fat d:sappear. Once you have started to take SAN GRI-NA. vou_ should feel ¥ ep and energy. No more tired Feiing. "SAN GRINA 18 g y solutely harmlese, and positive to You or vour maney is refunded. Remem Fer that is all ‘T did to get rid of 5 poinds of unhealthy, ugly rolls of fat. T | $5ve ot “repaived "one pound since siopped uting SANGRINA, T took 30 feel vears vounger, and ean sincerel recommend it to any fat man or woman.” On sale, at Dickinson's, Clark & Brainerd's or City Drug Stores the farm | announced it w | concluded at around just | from red peppers, co: EGZEMA NEVER TROUBLES HIM 30 Years Suffering Relloved By The Frult Troatment * Fruit-a-tives Eerema is due to faulty action of the kidneys aud bowels as well as ;bx skin, Af the kideeys are weak an irritatad ; or the bowels are irvegular then these organs will 0ob—caBBob— ¥id the system of waste matter, ‘This waste or *urea is carried by the blood stream to the skin, The pores of the skin become distended and inflamed—pimples and blotches Lrnln out=—or the inflammation turns to dry or weeping Eczema, The only way to eradicate the dis- ease from the system is to eorrect the eause—10 put the bowels, kidneysand #hin in normal, healthy condition, This, you can do by taking the Yruit Treatment—the fresh juices of apples, unuflu, figs and prunes; intensified by a seeret process; combined with tonies ; and made into small tablets, now known all over th conntry as the famous fruit medicine, “Fruita-tives”, Speaking of the success of the Frult Treatment for Eesema, Mr, Edward Brinkman of Red Creek, N.Y, says: “1 had Eczera for 50 yearsand more and have tried four or five doctors but they did not help me, One year ago last fall, it came on my arms very bad and 1 fook two boxes of “Fruit tives ' and I have not seen a sign of the Eczema since,” All déalers have “Fruit-a-tives"— 250. and 500, & box—or sent by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y. THE MASTER MEDICINE Srullalny MADE FROM FRUIT JUICES Free ‘Sample’ Rides on Bus Line in Brooklyn Now York, A 26,—The Brook- lvn-Manhattan Transit company has I glve free “sample” busses to P highwa s on iia one its Ki 1111 routes the company said, nvince the public eos will solve traffis conges- tion problems, Following temporary land ordeied Po Commissioner nrighit to take whatever action nec- v to prohibit the operation of . . busses, He sald this was faken to protect opera- announcement of tha Mayor Hy ice, tion | tors of kmall companies who already aperate over the routes. Universal Band Plays at Wednesday Concert The Universal band will furnish the concert at Walnut Hill park to- mororw evening with Leader Erwin J. avertt in charge. The concert will start at & o'cloevk and will be 10 o'clock. Following is the program: March “Glor .)," by L. Lustspiel Overture, by Kala-Bela. Popular Music. Cornet solo by J Operatic selections Beggar Student.” March, “Nieblungen,” Operatic selections spring Mai Popular numbers. Tolk songs Polska Powtaje. March, enth Army Corps. ames Gozzo. from “The by W from gner, “The “ THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady acrom the way says her mother must weigh 20 pounds lexs in her new reducing girdle ———— RED PEPPERS END RHEUMATIG PAIN IN FEW MINUTES When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get try Red Pepper Rub end you will have the quickest re- lief known. Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief Just as soon as you pply Red Pepper Rub you fee! the ing heat. In three minutes it varme the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula- tion, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made little at any drug store. Get a far at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stift neck. sore mnscles, eolds in chest Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine with the name Rowles on each paek- age. |