New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 4

/" marning even as I turned to MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Gawison' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE. The Astonishing “Advice” Katle Gave Madge Familiar with every my, temperamental little needed but one glance at Katie's | advancing figure to tell m that | something tar more obsessing than one of her ordinary tantrums was accelerating her hurryiug foosteps. Fury, jealous, primitive, dangerous, was In every line of her, ' " Katherine touched my arm vagary of maid, 1 in | “That gace scratching “I know it starting precipt toward my littic to me at plense, As 1 turned my head to utter tl request, I saw that it was superilu- ous. ranm Katic it ear-splitting Jeem: Jeem!" whicl spelle ter to the lttle Mollie Fawcett, to rid- | Ing, started at t am, dropped her relns, and wo fallen had not Jim swaying figure and assisted an right position ae swung around tow and gazed with mouth Katie's rushing progre jon and Junior, hu stood as motionless wooden fmages, But Jim evidently Kknew bette than to linger At his pleasant ti fonger tha ry etore his falr ¢ to equilibrium. I saw him touch Jeriy Ticer upon the shoulder, and the next second, without a backwarl look toward | Miss Fawcett, he was hurrying | down the path toward not run- | ping, but in a loping walk that was wery near the swifter pace, fi "The whole cpisode had taken only | B few seconds, but though I had paused to see the effect of Katie's | gcream, my little meid had not,'and | B nad advanced only a few steps to- | sward her when she met me, and fwith 2 dodging motior attempted to | -pass me, hair and she nswered uneasily, down the aic mean pulling sald, I path Send Jim 16 cane You, 1 disus- ade above us. up- sound, | open at while Mar- | in ha two litt wide reces is, | Katie's Fury | ki I knew better, however, than to et her go on in her irresponsible ‘gondition, and siepping directly in her path, I took her firmly by the houlders, “What is the matter, Katie?” I paked coolly. “Has anything hap- pened at the house?” Without a word in answer, she | ®mttempted to twist cut of my grasp, | and thankful indeed was I to have XKatherine's slender but muscular arms reenforce mine, for my little maid’s face was white and contorted | avith fury, while her eyes were glit- | tering “wildly. That she was tem- porarily beside herseif with jealous anger, was plainty to be seen, and | the sight was not a pretty one. | 1 had read of the hair-snatching, | face-scratching fury of jealoius women who allowed ihemselves to | revert to the primitive, but I never had seen the phenomenon in action. And even as Katis writhed in our | grasp in a frantie effort to get free, I realized with a shamed flush burning my face, that eoly the thin! | o Tangles i etter, from Mrs. Mary Alden Pres-| soott to Mrs. John Alden Prescott. | "8y Dear Leslic: | I'm greatly surprised that you have not come home before this. I thought of course the moment your | father was out of danger you would | hurry back to your husband and eon. | Surely you know that wheg af woman marries her place is witk her husband, ecially when Jm" ehild is also there. | I cannot hold with new- | fashioned ideas which allow a moth- er to leave and go ivanting al pver the country. Of I know mwhen you are with your father )‘H\I‘ shive no responsibilities whatever; | “but you gertainlyg have already had # good rest, and I think you sho#ld ‘e here. John is evidently v much over- gworked. He looks worried. He ]‘-;m“ Mot been home to dinner for at least | & week. He tel he WOrks eve @vening, and it would be foolish ger | Bim to come home just to eat. He| “gold me this over from | shis office where I cal p yes- “gerday. I had not scen him for over | ‘& ‘week, and he had no ime to talk | g0 me from his officc Sarah, @bout little Jac him come to m #he comes wi he shall come least once ddy, but Sarah j& very arbitra 8he hangs around all the time. il Dot even let him have a cooky | wvhen he comes to Grandm Itold| her when Jack's father was Jlittle there was a cooky jar just door, and all the nelghborhood were pr #l.it whenever they fe ‘We made week. By the way, vour cook has left. ! Dear Priscilla Bradford is makin my coffes for me in the morni and we are going out to our lunches| and dinners. Just dear Priscilla offered to make some fBos- | ton baked beans and brown bread, | " which I have not had since 1 came | to be with you, r cook got very angry. She eaid she was not goie B $0 have anyone poking around her ', kitchen. Priscilla said she thought it was a good thing the coole left, as she Mever had seen such disorder and | extravagance in her life. Why, ehe| waid you had three different pack-| ages of sugar in your store closet.| She spoke of this to the cook, and| ‘was very impudent to dear Pris- | mv—to!d her that ehe had no busi- fess to come poking around your| | th hese Is m behind the | the vileged to go| childr like eating. cookies every day in t because | Wwas-not a success. NEW BRITAIN DAI . nll' 'All!lllh NERVICK SEM!-DRESS COAT e e = White fox fur and black duvetyn make this coat, which is most de- sivable for afternoon d semi. dress occasions. The offfer decora- tion of note s the diamond shaped bits of material which are cut away to reveal bits ot embroidery in black silk, This occurs consider- |ably below the waistline and gives | the long-waisted effect that s so popular. ‘s New Phase of vencer of rigld training often had kept me from an exhibition of’rage similar to the one my little maid was staging. The same savage im- pulses had been mine, but my self- control had been better. | Katie had found her voice now, |hats as well but luckily she was so choked with | anger that it did aot carry to the little group upon the hillside. But | what she lacked n olume she as on coats and gownas. Mole in Favor Mole comes back to tavor with furriers this year affer several sea- made up in vehemence, |sons where it has taken a negligible “Stop This Noise!” {part in the fashion pageant. Due “I could keel! ¥ could Keel!” she |t its plability and flexiblity it 1s “Dot cgged, D“,““y.m' al for short coats and for en- soup meat dot old cat |S¢mble costumes look at — coom around | and swiling like butter | h melt dirty mouth! | 8ash Eirdles are her! 1 some scratches |the her von't look | out | to raved plece ot vouldn't sneaking vouldn't 1 feex down 80 sveet, bobbed vig, und lor irdles seen on some of fashionable fur coats, ‘worn low the hips. in her put und she her have ; over und h KN Satins Popular satin crepes and bengaline seem to be leading the silk proces- sion " tin cek till—=" Katie!" 1 “Stop this hack to th2 hou: silly child shuk my voice dot vear tear she Satins shook her vig- t once You're orously noise and come cting like Tither filled with she alway: Watermelon Cabes Watermelon, cut into ‘cubes | #prinkled lightly with lemon and fhe anthordy to which [powdered sugar, is an easily pre- has yicidad willing obe- | nared dessert and a most delicious dience, quieted her for the second. | gne. She stopped her twisting, but there was something disquieting in | the steady gaze she gave me. Then | she spoke, not in the childish, haif- impish manner to which &he ong accustomed me, but with queer little air of sage aut which evidently was the r long thought, Sewing machine oil may be used “Missis Graham,” she said, “you |for oiling the washing machine, car- mighty smart lady about eveiyting pet sweeper and other ‘househo)d except letting your man know vere machinery. he gets off. 1 don't know, mavbe dot's vot ladies have to do. smile | 1d look sveet und pretend Adey | >r't see tings. But vimmens l'ke me, ve don't have to dc dot. Fef I| cut monkey shines lik2 dot | Boonch of sour greens out dere ovob my hair and put on pants, dot Jeem he'd shoost about whale der devil out of me. Und you bet your haats. he don't tro* reund aftor leetle fool | like dot, not vile T got two hauds | und my fingac.nails cvt good and | long.” A and o1 Brushes and Clotbs Brushes and cloths that have been used with turpentine should be has |washed immediately or kept in a | tightly closed cans. onty, it of | Sewing Machine 0Oil Steel Spatula Keep wooden-handled spatula on hand and use it | omelets, cookies and griddle cakes steel [from the pan and for removing Jirt | cakes and pies from the dishes in which they wene baked. a to oop z FABLES ON AVOIDING COLDS HEALTH | “Obey the ordinary rules of | Now if the skin is put in good | hygiene if vou would avold a cold,” |&hape there is a good chance of | recommended the Mann family ‘overcoming this. Bathing in cool « 9 {doctor. water, with its accompanying reac- c | “Except where nasal defects exist | tion, will help build up skin resist- Gossip’e Corner) =i sy o i i i e . | curring colds if a person is living [tomed to gentle drafts also hygienically.” | help. Patch Pockets Here are a few points that might| Another stunt is to stand In a Very large patch pockets, some- | ho written down and remembered |foot of hot water and 1ub the body times bound with narrow silk braid, |in this connection briskly with a good rough wash- are very aftractive on street frocks| Most people realize that exposure ‘clnlh that has been wrung out ih of twill or kasha {and chilling aro- likely to produce | water of a temperature of 50 de- | colds. _This is due to a disturbance | grees. | of circulation brought about through'| Each day reduce the temperature Many of the fall suits have a|the Derve centers controlling skin |of the water until It reaches §0 de- semi-military collar that stands up Crculation which are over-sensitive |grees. After the rubdown dash cool closely about the meck and parts in|and fecl an immediate reaction. water on the body. front to reveal an elaborate lase jabot. | Fall Swits The newest plaids have irregular outlines and are printed on stk a velvet of the most d finish, Rabbit Fur Much white ate 9 R& dyh and Ka%ged)f Aug;‘/é 'S by Johwy Gruelle Ann and Raggedy Andy Tunky laughed when the old man ran away through wood, for you g2, the t@l'!.&h‘ i taken a lot of mvisible | ermine and rabbit treated to imitate ermine is seen on The Adventures She hurt Priscilla's feelings fo| such an extent that the brown bread | & We could not eat it, and the beans were burned. Pris- cilla said it was all on account of the cook making her £ un that she could not think of an pt the servant's impudence. When all this happened 1 calied up John at his office, and he told me | I he woud not return to the apart-|and the ment until Priscilla had left were Spoile about, 1 him arrest- Raggedy Mr. th old policeman Romewhere would be sure to have ed!” “Let's arr and tag st him anyway!” lay we zedy Apdy sald. “"We can Mr. Tunky's store and|are policemen and we can Jock wrestlad nim, the [ up in some one’s chicken coop! broke in his p,)ckr‘.!‘ “Just you try 1t!" the selfish old fish old man's clotnes| man cried. “I will erack you with of | , for the invisible things| my blg $tick!"” I guess he thought course this put m 1 a terrible po-| had been eggs. | this would frightcn Raggedy sition, as 1 could pointedly ask| My! The scifish old man was an-|and Mr. Tunky, but it did not fright- her to go, and she had eaid nothing but it really and truly was all|en them at all! Instead, Raggedy about it. authough he tried to| Miss Anderso Mr. Tunky for the| ing very strange her sunny at told me yesterday € out, and would probably ake a vacation as soon man 1sible thin fa kind his 0wy blame trouble Mr. Tunky though only laughed d asked the Raggedys inside his| store to have an invisible bottie of | soda and after they had that, he| them some . invisible ginger | mal crackers. would think that the in- | would not have any | Raggedy Ann said as she| invisible straw. “But this | soda is as good as any I| , t00, has been ac as you re- You can see you are needed much more than in ¥ 1ouse, where you have every luxury. Your loving mother MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servicc probabl Inc, | Tunky laughed. | Raggedy Ann, juet as soon | s mouth, the in- same as any and ag it really and gruly la of course it is very, You sce 18 1ches your THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Mr. Tunky and the Raggedys ran as fast as they ecould. & came in the store eating the drinking the edys were | cookies and Andy ran right up and caught the selfish man’s right arm and Mr. Tun- ky caught his left arm and although the selfish man kicked and wiggled ever so hard, they carried him to Mr. Tunky's chicken cook and locked him up. “Now you can sit there and think how maughty you have been!" Mr. Tuaky told the tlfish man. Then Mt Tunky wiped the | 1iltie girls' ey | more bread and ham and a whols paper and biot of assorted cookics and this time lell your | they reached their home without any wnies until e | aishap at ali as he! e " el Heals Like Magic e ittle girls ““:‘ Chafing, Rashes, Itching and Lol e enee all Skin Irritations of r mother had sent them for worth of bread and a V's worth of ham, so Mr. Tunky cs of bread and and then gave them ! candy. “The| you, he you are girls and always help | em three loa ham two marma Tunky te s in a plece 1t ittle girl ave the them as he put the a of to one wo littlc omfort there just in time 1 man taking the| Heqling Toilet Powder ent skipping about | ) taggedys if they would| Infants, Children & Adults. as they could. Raggedys ran as 4 to where the little ham away trom them. . . it the mesnest old Gives Instant Relief. r aw?” wish there was will | s ized, but { | |that it was particularly valuable to | Andy | fon nd gave them some | Mr | There's Nothing Like It, All druggists | ** LY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924. BEGIN HERE TODAY The “Nervous Wreck," an eccen- tric young easterner, is driving Sally Movgan from her father's ranch to the station when they run out of gasoline. At the point of a gun the Wreck takes five gallons from a pua?ns car, Later Charlie McSween, foreman of a ranch along the route, makes them captives because he wants Sally for a cook, It develops that Mr. Underwood, the owner of the ranch, was in the car which they held up. Sherift Bob Wells, Sally's flance, is unywittingly searchfg the countryside for the ‘“bandits” who held up Underwood, Sally and the ‘Wreck finally escape from the ranch, run into a camp of real bandits, are’ captured a second time, and then escape again, Fleclng on fodt from the bandit camp, théy discover a riderless, bridled horse in the woods. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Thetes ahother one roaming around here somewhere,” she said. “Listen again.” After a short interval both heard it—a faint whinny from- off among the trees, “Don't move,” said Sally, “This one will answer-in a fainute, They'll get together, or else I don't know horses.” Presently*her prediction was real- it took another call from the distance before the bridled horse answered. “Stay right here, Henry. The other one will come to us, You might have that rifle ready, just in case—There may be somebody rid- ing it, you know, looking for this one."” The second horse was advancing more rapidly now. There was an- other interchange of calls and Sally clung more tightly to the bridle of their captive. The Wreck stood tense, ready to shoot at anything that looked like a man. Sally cau- tioned him not to be too quick; she | did not want any blood-leting un- less it was a final alternative, Out of the brugh and into the dim Jight came a second riderless horse, © “Hold this one,” said Sally, giving the bridle to the Wreck, An instant later she had a sccond aptive, “Bridled and saddled ke one!” ghe exclaimed. hear of such luck?” “What do you make out of it?" “They rust belong to Noscy and Lefty. 1 suppose they left them standing somewhere, maybe, while they got out of the storm them- sclves, and the poor things got scared and ran away. 1 don't| blame them.” 5 “Well, what are we going to do with ‘em?" Bally peercd’ at him through the gloom, as if irying to see whether he was serious, “Do with them?" she echoed, in amazement. “What do you usually | do with a horse? Kiss t? You| big sifly, we're going to ride them.” | The Wreck made a grimace, How about my car,” he demanded. | ‘Aren't we going to look for that?" | “No, we're not. Are you cra So long as we've got thelr horses let them keep the car. We don't| want to go messing around that| camp again tonight. We're liable | to get ourselves into trouble again. Don't try to push your luck too far, Henry Williams. We're In big luck | now-—we've got their horses, two of them, anyhow. And we've got one riffe. What more could we ask?" He pondered the proposition gloomily. He could net treat the idea of abandonment so lightly; not the first “Did you ever him in dollars, but there was a bond of seutiment to be considered, Yet hie could sce the sound sense at the | bottom of her verdict. After all, he Was primarily responsible for getting Sally Morgan either aboard a train or back to the Bar-M. The filvver | would have to take its chances, | “Oh, all right,” he growled. f “"Why, of course,” said Sally. Then which way do we go?" “We ought to try to hit for the main road, I suppose. That seems | the most sensible thing to do. We'll probably be able to get our bear- ings then. I'd wait till daylight, I don't think we ought to, I'm | afraid we're too gear the camp They'll be out looking for llms"‘ Lorses. - They can't affard to loso | | hey've got my car,” he minded he il Iut mayhe they can't run i, | y. 1t's one thing to ride a around this country; but when It comes to exploring it in a fivver, | nell, vou've got to be an expert.” | e mercly grunted at the compli ment, for he suspected that she was | only joking. | You'd better ride the you caught," she added quieted down now, him 2" “Certainly 1 can," Wreck. to do? skirt," Sally laughed in the darkness, = The Wreck had scaled the side He horse one that “He's all Can you mount | the snapped | “But what are you going You haven't any riding of first captive and was trying to find a comfortable place in the sad dle, when Bally made a fiying mount of the second, ‘You'd. better let me sald. “We'll just walk while | We're In the woods. And don't get yourself knocked off by a branch, Come on.” 4 They set off at a slow pace, Sally Elving her animal its head, save for occasional guidance in the direction she thought they ought to follow. | The "Wreck's_horse followed, deter- | mined not 16 be isolated again, so | that all that his rider had to do was to balance himself in the saddle and fend off Branches with the rifle. Sally had but a vague idea of *hither they should go to seek the | main road. The Wreck, having no | ideas of his,own as to their course, | was content merely to follow. One consideration Sally's mind to avold the camp at all costs, | d apparéntly she was succeeding | €0 ahead,” seh | re- |1'm riding, of course, must belong to | {Can’t you see it, Henry gang in that, for after half an hour of riding in a direction that was gene erally straighit they saw no trace of it. With the first falot coming of q “ITS BOB WELLS' SAID SALLY, HORSE," dawn she was pleased to discover that the trees were becoming more sparse. A few minutes later, as they rode out into an open space, the light about them was visibly in- creased, The Wreck's®horse ranged along- side Sally’s mount without urging and nipped gently at the shoulder of his companion, “G'long there,” said Sally, naturedly, “Mind your—" She borke off into a little cry and refned her horse sharply. “Henry Williams!” she cried. “What now ?" She was staring at horse. “Look-—look what you're riding!"” “Huh He squinted down through his spectacles at the top of the animal’'s head, as though expect- ing to discover, perhaps, that it was an elephant or a camel, rather than a regulation Montana mount, “It's Bob Wells’ horse!” said Sally, In a voice of awe, And indeed it was, a8 the Wreck could now see, with a fair amount of carly morning light coming over tha hills, It was the big black animal that even he, to whom most horses looked alike, had come to associate with the sheriff, “I'll be doggoned!” he muttc Sally sat rigid in her saddl though the sight had petrified her, It was Bob's horse, Bob's saddle, Bob's bridle—the whole outflit was there. No wonder she had been able to soothe the frightencd animal, back in the darkness, He knew her, “We've stolen the sheriff's horses!” she gasped. “Fotnd 'em," cofrected the Wreck. “Oh, Henry! “Well, what of it?" “But— What in the world does it mean? I'm all mixed up.” The Wreck did not have any very clear jdea of what it meant, but the discovery was rather pleasing to him. Unconsciously, he assumed a more jaunty pose in the saddle. “One horse is the same as another to me,” he remarked. “You thought they were good enough when we found ‘em in the woods. What's the matter with 'em now ?" “But Bob—his horse—and— Why he must have been right close to 8" “Well, he didn’t find us, did he?" remarked the Wreck, triumphantly. He even risked his seat by leaning forward and stroking the neck of the black horse. " Sally glanced at her own mount, | She could not remember ever h ving | seen’the animal before, It was a medium-sized bay, rather casily gaited, but evidently not built for speed. “We must have been pretty | close together in the woods,” mused | Sally. “Think of that. Of cours Bob didn't know about us; he couldn’t have But he must have been pretty hot on the trail of that gang. I suppose that's what Nosey was worried about last night, when he and Lefty went down to watch e main roud. What I don't un- | derstand is Bob losing his horse. ‘He must have been doing some scau(lnfl on foot and didn't figure on any| storm messing things up. This one ! good the Wreck's all somebody in ‘the posse.” The Wreck grinned down at his mount. In some measure the black hérse compensated for the loss of the flivver | “TIl bet Sally “Sure “Why Bob's just cra sald it anything happened to | that horse—whew! He'd sooner let the whole gang get away than lose bis horse | “Well, he can have it back when I'm through with it,” said the Wreck | with an airy tone. I'll exchange it for a fllvver any time.” “And the humiliation of it," con- tinued Sally, talking half to herself. ‘Think of a sheriff going out to catch somebody ami having some- | body cise run off with his horse. | “I can see it fine.” “And there he is, back woods there somewhere, with nothing tg ride, and probably the ighing at him. | “Well, it's a good law agreed the Wreck. “Why, it's awful!” “Is it?" He looked sharply “What's the fdea? to go back hand him kLis plug and say: ‘Here we are. ~Take us to the_hoosegow' 2" Sally shook her head impatiently, "Of course not. We can't. But I'm just trying to make you under- stand what a frightful fix it is for a sheriff to be in, Oh, he must be simply wild! Jhst-imagine yourself in his place." in the at her Do you want and i {low or Breakfast—Baked ' apples, - rolled oats, top milk or 'eream, whole ‘wheat ‘toast, poached coftee, milk or cocoa. Luncheon—Créam of ‘pea soup, graham bread and butter sand- wiches, peace taploca pudding with crear, i ) Dinner—Brolled porterhouse or sirloin steak, bolled potato, wax beans In cream, shredded.cabbage, baked pears, plain cup cakes, milk and tea. Every child needs a substantial breakfast, but the foods must be casily digested, While cream is de- sirable for its butterfat and. viga- mins, many children fall to mll& ate cream and thrive on rich mil with cereals rather than the heavier cream. Use little or no sugar over cereals, TLong cooking brings out the natural sweetness of grain produets, The noon meal is perhaps the most difficult to pl; Salads and elaborate sandwiches that mean so much to grownups are not for youngsters. But a cream. soup is liked by everybody and ideal for children. When school begins, the necessity for a nourishing but light Juncheon increases. Growing brains and bodies need plenty of tissue- WHEELER TALKS IN HILL CITES Goes to Rhode Island-In Con- necticut Friday .Manclwsler. N. H., Sept. 4—Three Rhode Island cities—Woonsocket, Newport and Proyldence—were ob~ jectives ahead today in the New England campaign tour of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, vice presidential npminee on the third ticket. A single address in Manchester last night concluded the New Hampshire bookings, and only one more day will be given to New England points when on Friday Senator Wheeler gogs to Connecti- cut. Saturday he reaches New Yor city. Factory workers around a speak- er's stand in a park here listened to Senator Wheeler's Wednesday night discussion. Tor them he called the roll of his associates in the senate who have voted with the La Follette forces, naming senators Brookhart (republican, Iowa)s Dill (democrat, Washingtan), Shipstead (farmer-labor, ~ Minn.), Johnson (farmer-labor, Minn.), ~ Couzens (republican, Mich.,), and ending with La Follette. ANl of them owed thelr seats to the support of “the farmers and the workers, who Lgot them nominated and then got them efected,” ~Senator Wheeler sald. He called upon his New Hampshire listeners to follow the example set, incidentally telling them that he had not “seen any- body in Washington or congress representing the farmers and wor ers of New Hampshire,” but that he hag ‘“seen some representation of the mill interests.” Diamonds. in Russia “Dirt Cheap;” No Buyers Moscow, Sept. 4.—Dlamonds in food. Pure white, flawless stones, cut on American standards, can be had at $100 a carat. Slightly yel- “cinpamon” diamonds sell for as little as $50 a carat. 'But it is difficult to get them out of the ~GOOD MANNERS ™ Courteous The Spaniard says to his guest “All I have is yours It 1s sup- posed to-be ‘merely 'a pretty specch, but if you take somieone under your roof he becomes part of and sharer' in your life apd possessions. [TCHING EGZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP BY THIS SULPHUR Any breaking onl of the skin, even ery, itching cczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men- tho-Sutphur, says a noted skin spe- clalist. Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings esse froin skin irritation, sootNes and heals the eczema right up ang leaves the skia clear and smooth It seldom fails to relicve the tor- ment and - disfigurement. Sufferers from #kin trouble should get a little jur of Mentho-Suiphur from any (Continued in Our Next Issue) good druggist and use it like a coid cream. . crlsp: CBES, Russia are cheaper, relatively, than | bullding material ‘to grown. on, but the food must be quickly assimil- ated. R " e The younger children should not eat meat for ~dinner, The clear “platter” gravy should be poured over whole wheat bread for their dinner protein. Even if & child has all of his teeth he seldom masticates his food sufficlently, so keep in mind the necessity of finely chopping vege- tables, Green, fresh vegetables are val- uable food for children and as soon as’ they can be trusted to “chew" they should eat these foods. Peach Taploca One cup taploca; % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 3% teaspoon salt, 8 large ripe peaches. Pare and cut peaches in half. Ar- range in a buttered baking dish, ¢ut slde up, Sprinkle with sugar and dot with bits of butter. Soak tapioca - one hour in cold water to cover, Drain and add to three cups of bojling water, Cook in a double boiler untll trapspatrent, Season with salt and pour over peaches in baking dish. Bake thirty to forty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with sugar and cream when cool. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) country en account of the . soviet ban, The sellers usually are members of the old aristocracy = or nobility, who, like most other classes, find times extremely hard. Americans and Britishers, who were the prin- cipal buyers of second-hand jewelry, have nearly all left Russian, and in consequence the demand for pre- clous stones is very small and prices have dropped in proportion. One Killed, Two Hurt as Automobile Hits Wagon Whitehall, N, Y., Sept. 4.—Tim- othy F. Dwyer of Rutland, Vt., was instantly killed and Harry Baum of Fitchburg, Mass,, and Martin Dwyer of Lancaster, Mass., were seriously injured Wednesday afternoon when their automobile struck near White- hall a wagon containing three men and left the highway going through a fence and running 20 feet into a field, A fourth occupant of the car was not seriously hurt, The injured men are at a Glens Falls, N. Y., hospital. Baum and Dwyer, it is thought, may have sufs fered fractired skufls, None of the occupants of the wagon was injured, DISAPPEARED Here's a letter from M dgar Thomas, age 76, of Hemlock, N. Y. He writes: “1 had the itching piles. also high blood pressure. 1 saw Peterson's ad in the paper. 1 used one box and 8 half.of Peterson’s Ointment for itch- ing plles and the piles disappeared, also the high blood pressure.” 35 cents a box. All druggists, At Last—a New Shampoo For Blondes Only Brings Back Golden Hue to Darkened Blonde Halr—Keeps Blonde Halr Soft, Fluffy, Lustrdus. Not every hlonde can have bright on charming hair, A wonderful new poo, entirely different from old-fashi ordinary shampoos, not ofly keeps blonde hair fr kening, but quickly restores |the natural, gleaming radiance to light |hatr that has already faded or,darkened, Blondcx, as it is called, {s made’ especially | tor blondes antl Hght haired people. Keeps blonde hair light, flufty and charmingly lustrous. Coutaius no harmful chemicals, Is not a dye. Fine for the”scalp, Nothing better for children’s hair. Money instantly refunded {f not delighted. Get- Blondex today at all good druggists, such as The Folr' Dept. Btore., The Clark & Brainerd New Oil Quickly Relieves Swollen Painful Joints Swollen. | | | | | painful and distorted stifft | Joints, whether it be in the ankle, knee, | thigh, shoulder, meck, wrist, elbow or | fingers of vour hand, are due to some in- | fection whieh has involved the tissue lin- Ing of Ahe joints, This, is most lnstances, | can he traced to interual poisons,, such as a dlind pus pocket in a tooth or a dis- enmed tonsil which gives off poigons, and fed in the blood to the joints v setting up An infection of \the e membrane lining of the joints and causing the joints to become enlarged, swolle aky and extremely painful Ruhler Oll, when applied to the affected foints is readily ahsorbed by the tissues and trates quickly to, the aching joint neytr pain-causing poisons in { much the same way as milk of magnesia {neutralize an acid stomach giving In- atant reliet. | " Get a bottie af Buhier Ol ‘today and try.a few applications in one evening. It gives quick resulty because It is instantly absorbed and confains a special Ingredient which at once penetrates to the poison |infectad membrane fn the pain causing awolien joint. Your druggist has it and we Fuarantee i to help you or it costa you ilmlhflln For =ale hy.The Fair Dept | Store, Malinowski & O'Brien, The Clark & | Rrainerd Co., Miller Ranson Drug Co.. the Kkinson Drug Co. —PALACE— 6 Days Beginning Next Monday ~