New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 4

MY HU SBA Adele Gairison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ‘What Madge Said to Mollic en Asked Mollie 1 “Oh! Mrs. Graham!" eett’s voice held a note distress as she camc %o Katherive and e, afraid 1 have done thing I ought po. ¥ thought—=I wa 8he was ¢ ed with & as pretty W heart unexpectediy child, M breat as It b mald is a v 1 said quickly mind anytl 1 will see you, but I be as well # Jim as much cepting any yon are herc Her faco \ time I out her conscious little g Is—This Wh y silly 1 think it perl v oid if you 1 vice from and start “He and that boy Jerry 3t I would and I've always riding. Oh! fnto—w! to happen to me She was ¢ t Jike to ride been cra shake, “If you really w things like this X said, laughingly ® good leng look when you go the only answer, sure that you have all to off e In the slightest ot speak to you abot at all, th gerved marriage, is mental, and T ®et. But you m it any more {sn’t worth gomething eons to come ¢ ‘door st ant to to g At my m 5t more t her eyes were “Oh! TId I pretty e “Then we'l dngly rome, too? things Dicky think you may “I am sure sponded, and I knew that sl 1 grasped flaged message to her t young guest from any Katie's s until 1 epportu 1 ‘1o it now quote rine There are done of it,” K to tlous little maid It was but e short old corn-cri 1 Jim’s held had t Di Asfor ere——- nl ollie Faw- ! up I ar 80 d to won ible, ¥ agal this | in a Know W mirror 1 would tter } ) has antly, and with " I langh- won't you me which I ke to sce.’ herine re- | her to v guard o oyance zed at an my frac- ky with | s | #| SIS NN, youtdoor studio, and Mollte Fawcett was fnside its wulls, all re niembr anything outside it (ppeared to vanish from her mem- | ory, 1 have seen any one pear more—fasclnated-—it fitting ¢ onee nce of never ap- the is word the exhibit young drawings, rded after whi Dicky's eratic e than the 1 vork holding but a any rare painti was my uest hefore heaps of some finishe me dis had bee tnes 1 are the mut abits of | [ Iy s arcluss timonials of w thirty into the il nor studio were as DI curiously meticulous labit Trawing with the o1 i « cling each of the story | name of | it was made, the hor und the mugazine | ppeared, together | The first thing my lighted on was a set ch had illustrate story the year story's aut the ta BUCSES'S ey of dr popi wings w magaziue of Oh—" “T read drawings. artist he caroled those story and saw big sheets carefully reverently—into her hands, and with them before Dicky's empty drawing board. Katherine Stands Guard this whe e does them?" | and my assent she | again upon the draw- | gan to study them as if | ended her com- lines to memory. toward th Katherine 1o tt aid opened 1 down she asked as fixed her ey thei t nd ing her life v upon softly door. i awes oin me. | not turn her | the door and ! T do not think she knew M Feal went ou as we ns 1 I't thing we're need- ought of jons," perhaps one ve to answer qu hasn't reached the question- | yet,” Katherine returned “Wait nntil she She'll keep us hoth busy. Just now overwhelmed with the novelty | of 3t all, and more than a bit awed. | 1t you ask me I think it would be | a most excellent time for you to aterview Katie if von wish. I'l stay Bere, and that no onc disturbs | your fair charge, practically does. | new | Gossip’s Cerner | Good Teed Drink nsed eamou- | ir | alf and half | iakes a delicious| juice and iced tea | st palatable, Grape vith ginge d dr mixed to the | Softens Shoe Polish. itine will sof D Letter from Ruth Burke Prescott, it here we are b Well, again. It me, Yaven't Jack, and I that there's a 1 at your apartment. woman has kicked muss. Your cook 1 Sarah hadn't % am sure s Mrs. Pres 80 bu he ¥ a week very late early in me privately home 1 #elf with callin 1) Jittle Jack. Miss A at the shop t Leslte, wi been able may at nig the morning ner we san Now, dear fone solitary attention to tha 'lonely, and w d@o, is not to mind of v Mre. At me first, 2 T knew 1 #cemed to | whe told I thair tabie he came MWalter, whe we got he over and ca while, baby business that Sally euliar thinz Why d Prescott away?" § manage wants to s Pave him imme you go tor It seemed Be had apoken awering her, but a er she Kept rc finaily she said t Hrrow Ty S rem like to Leslie ack home ine home to ngle s ake “Isn’t it possil ) suade Mr. Pres care of his businese | wed very much annoyed, | rv sulky. That did wever, She wou had promi tt that 1 can Jack sec and ¢ not inti ng room, rhe Prescott ahould and back here 00N &8 Pos His mother a 1 of here have ) maid | Slutely turned 1 you his cory Pr 1 it y that exiger The young lady acrou the way says ove thing she has learned in her E: class an infinitive. | cleanor b ol ’ . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘0,4 1024, DATLY FASHION VIOR. SMART SLEEVE A FEATURE A very smart sleeve is featured in this dress of golden bréwn satin crepe. The puff is one of the most recant developments in sleeves and is very lovely as you can see. Vel vet of a darker shade than the gown, braided in soutache braid, makes the bundings about the low belt, the slecves and forms the up. standing collar. A very pretty ef- fect s achleved by the narrow bands of the material looped down eithep side of the front. “That was simply Henry's {dea to |cover a situation,” remarked Bally, [in & composed volce. The Wreck stood glaring. “Walt till your old man gets the BEGIN HERE TODAY The “Nervous Wreck," un eccen- trie young casterner, s driving Sally Morgan 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 passing c or Charlie McSween, foreman of a ranch along the route, makes them captive because he wants Sally for a cook. It develgps that Mr, Underwood, the owner of the ranch, was in the car which they held up. They finally escape from the ranch, run into a camp of real dbandits, are captured a second time, and then escape again. Fleeing from thoe up here, didn’t you? I won't have Sherifft Boh Wells and a companion. Wells is Sally’s flance and I8 leading a search for the “bandits” who held up Underwood He “thinks the Wreck has kidnapped Sally, apd says | 0. that has become hard and caked. ner for Silver. ammonia and whiting xcellent . nd inexpensive for silver. P A pasth makes sn Newest Skirts, Many of the newest skirta are ab- solutely plain in the back and have fullness introduced by means of godets, rufflcs and tucks in the front, Velvet Jackets, Rlack velvet jackets and coatees Al lengths are seen combined vith as well as black and white dress-s. colored /) NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “And don't finger that gun,” added Sally. “Kidnapped? Do 1 look Iike a person who could he Kkid-| napped ? | “You never took the train,” Lots of Buttons | lines of buttons or of tri-| angles formed of the cloth and hound with ribbon or satin are very | popular dress trimmings. Long THE'SHERIFF'S JAW DROPPED, tered Bob Wells, staring at her, |THE WRECK SWALLOWED HIS Again he turned to the Wreck, |TONGUE, “If you've kept her a prisoner,” | he said, “you'll never get out of the state v | mut- | Cover Troning Board Your ironing board should have a | cover unless you keep it tn a elosed | closet because if it harbors any dust or soll this may be transferred to | the garments you iron on it, Whip in Pitcher Whip cream in a pitcher instead | of in a bowl if you want to do it without eplattering and in less time, —_— Keep epge in a coel dry place and Paper Toweling wash with a damp cloth before you Use paper toweling for drmr‘lng‘put them away. Inews,” sald the sheriff, - | “When Dad gets it he'll get it all,” “Maybe,” agreed the Wreck. declared Sally. “What's more, he'll Sally turned a look of amazement | policve it, too, And if he wants to toward hjm | know if I'm engaged to anyhody, I'l “Henry Williams!” she cried.|ta)] him ‘Yes' I'm engaged to “Don't be a fool. And you, Bob | jfonry Willlams.” Wells, put that gun away.’ | 'The sherifr's faw dropped. Tho “I—1 don’t get it at all,” said the |\yreck almost swallowed his tongue. sheriff, helplessly. ‘I am engaged to Henry Wil- “Well, yow'd better get it!" Sally exclaimed, “What do you mean by me 21l over the country?” Bob Wells stared, “You heard me, I said chasing me. Do you think I'm a criminal?" The sheriff was dazed, “I wasn't chasing you,” Yes you were. You pursued me The sherif{ shook his head in a| it, Boh Wells, You wait till T tell| Dad Morgan. “I was out after a gang, sheriff. “How did I know— “It's your husiness to know “I Gidn't know it was my girl |foods that have been fried in deep fat. Wash Eggs First volce. “Is—is that true?” demanded the sherift, looking at the Wreck, It seemed to Henry Williams that universe was crashing about his ears. But he rallied gamely. “She #aid it, didn't she?" he cried. “Yew, she said it,” admitted Bob Wells, The sheriff could not think of any- thing more for half a minute, He was stunned. He was angry, too. “] feel sorry for you, Sally,” he said. “Yon won't marry him very soon, anyhow.” “You mean you're going to take him to jail?" “I'm the sheriff,” minded her, he was incredulous for an instant. Then, of course, that means you're going to take me to jail, t0o," she said, He shook his head. “You don’t belong in this case,” aid chasing | ON HEALTH ‘: e FABLES AVOIDING COLDS he fal- \ “Get uged to temperately heated [employed indoors spend the greater rooms,” advised the Mann family | part of the day at summer tem- doctor when Mr. Mann consulted | perature and too heavy undercloth- | him on avolding colds. ing, under such circumstances, im- | “Try to wear loose, porous cloth- | pairs the resistance powe } ing. Heavy wraps and fur coats| "It is better to have heavy outer- should be worn only during unm-|garments. so that when the wacm usual expostre, such as is encount- (Indoors place has been left behind, |0 SO RIRC G0 o B | ered when out automobiling. the more rigorous femperature [‘an; ohatel ) ,&fl“v. il “Outer garments should be adapt- (be faced. I ais & ootiiel alabols 1ot atuplaes 4 to the changes of weather and | “In ordinary offices or homes the | b /By By 8 o B o medium-weight underciothing worn. | temperature should not be allowed 3 4 5 The sheriff shook his heaed in a | “Office workers and all persons [to rise above 65 degrecs. PRt 3 | The Atventuresf KaggedyAm S ad Kagagedy Andy “You listen,” he commanded Sally. by Jehmy Sruelle She told it, from the very begin- | |ning. She told it with gestures and | high inflections, but she kept it all in orderly sequen “So that's what that's why I'm Sally, Bob minute, Ann chased fhe they started to rmn in the store, but men out of Mr.|as they came to the Witch's magic » three men ran as|bag, a great stick hopped out and il go, for they had | began thumping their heads, and |’ bumps upon their | legs. My! How the three scifish men Raggedy Ann had | howled, they held their hands over with the invisible | their bumped heads and went hip- I, when they had put | pity hop away through the woods | ster upon their heads “Why didn't began to plan how they could home?” he asked, “If you can't understand, it's not { the Raggedys and get ittle atore for their aid the 1 Bob 4Vells re- lie ell, you'll not out®ne, Bob Wells." It seemed to the Wreck that he was merely a bystander. “As soon as 1 get to a telephone, | T’ send for your father,” said Bob a| Wells, Sally flared. “I'm no child; doing,” she cried. “Where's the rest of | gang 2" inquired the sheriff, “Henry Willlams hasn't any gang at all, nnless it's me,” declared Sully. “Why don’t you go out and find Noscy and Lefty and Denver “Who?" asked the sheriff. ‘Nosey and Lefty and Denver, 1 said. Do you mean to tell me you never heard of them?" Sally looked at the laughed, “What do you think of that, Henry? Here's a sheriff with a real gang in his county and he never | heard of them.” of a positlon does it | She turned to Boh Wells. he demanded | ybe you can't figd them, but Bally rested her hand on the [Henry and I did. We spent all day Wreck's arm and regarded Bob | yesterday and part of last night with Wells with a bilstering stare. "them. But it's a fact, although I “And you're engaged to me," said [don't supposc you'll find it out until the sheriff, with a grim finality. |Henry and I are in jail and the “Am 17" Sally was holding her- [hold-ups keep right on happening." sclf steady. e ybe you can show me this “Well, aren't you?" | gang,” remarked the sheriff, “I think vou've said several | Maybe can," said times, Bob Wells." !“”r”y\‘ ghall we show him sheriff was hecoming gang?"” The Wreck shrug “What's the use he asked. What would he do with 'em if he got ‘em?" Sl take him with- happened and | here,” concluded Wells considered for you telephone I know what I'm ‘Williams' | worth while trying to make you.” | "It's mighty queer. don't see { how you ean explain “What?" cried Sally, “A lot of things. You go running | around the country with this man— | God knows what kind of & record | he's got—and you seem to think it's nothing at all.” “Stop!" But the sheriff was recovering | poise. He was a man whose rights | had been trified with. His bewil- | | derment was giving way to resent- 1!’)1(»”! “What kind leave you in?" ¥ many Wreck and re a witeh lives!” one | 53 run to her house help us. Then we away from her store | all ourselve " the other two “We can easily | help us get the | runky out of the | | soon throw the | aln!” | ran | & 50 we E ally. L i the Put your head | we wish to jalk men The again Haven't T a right tg an explan unsasy | ed | | “Do not hit me with the broom, Raggedy Ann!" the witch whispered. selfish tion “Possib] B | | engaged if we not.” . o were » you want put her head { od vou to o with us to Mr. [ while the Witch and Mr. Tunky and « fine store filled | the Raggedys all laughed and yelled, nd it you help | “Why 't y and wrestle the Raggedys| But the three brothers did not stop have | running nntil they reached their sive | homes. Then, Mr. Tunky gave the will )t invisible candy!” | Witches and the Raggedy all the in- | pop and coo they til 1 get my cat and a said Then T as you surely must kn we're might point them out,” Ny® “He might want to| She waved the protest aside, “Oh, it's not 15t don’t trust me,” she 1I've de- |the Wreck. 1ed, for instance t1don't want| “Not if he was polite to be somebody’s cook.™ |sald Sally. Bob Wells ™ of bewil- | The sheriff decided it had gone far '- {said Sally {scold them vou| *They might talk back,” ohjected | We wis wi: because 1ky's store! It s visible thir you st to them,” Tunk that we car made own, we rent | enough reckon It may look funny to you two,” " said he said, “but If there's any gang {around here that I haven't met up | with, 1 figure it might be healthy {for Henry Willlams, so called, to produce the evidence.” “Weil, we don't guarantee they're going to wait for you,” observed Sally, “but we')) try to show vou the place, anyhow.” § “Come on, then." The sherift turned to panion “Keep your eye on this man,” he | saia They you know what could ad ) W visible drink and nice time nte ur mear Iy i But I don't.” “Well, it you I P——————g R ATt with Underwood, avh we supper. ‘When you get a good cook the thing to do is rope her and Lrand her and don't let ber get out the I that? to marry one. When it comes to to take off my Perhaps you re- too You told wenderful wife a cook. they W 1 oy when and out back vant an explanation, ng you sald to Mr vou cating atore Tunky Mr alde coral.’ I do. ‘I'm going temember king T doy to anybody member that one, all about the were marrying deny 1t sheriff swallowed I red. “We member his eom., started downhill toward the horses, Sally walking beside the Wreck. She gave his arm a reas- suring squeeze CHAPTER XXIV. Wreck Commiands ngle file the sherifl’s caval- across the meadow, it was Do vo Th d d turned just happencd to talking about he said Meals—and cooks. That's what| In you think about and talk about the |cadc Bob Wells, 1 never realized [toward the _broken woods from it until 1 listened at the crack of the | which Sally and the Wreck had or Perhaps yon'l marry a cook | emerged at dawn, Sally was in the lay, Mr. Sheriff, but her name |lead, because she was supposed to be Sally Morgar.” remember the trail. Bob Wells took he Wreck listened with a qucer |the rear place, mounted again on intermingling of trinmph and dis- | his o horse. m g Sally had carried | temptuous front in with the sheriff, but she was not |Mght-hearted. On the sufface of things, the Wreck's case presented unpleasant possibilities. If Jerome linderwood wanted to push matters, as she wus afrald he would, the Wreck might find difficulty in get- |ting himself clear be meals,” ™ most Ann's broom! hard with the | «om \ Let Cutica Tmprove Your Complexion Cuticura Soap. assisted when nec- essary by Cuticura Cintment, does much 1o prevent pimples, black- heads and other unzightly erup- tions. and fo promote permanent skin bealth. Sempves Pree by Matl Addren Dept reply to this. | Y bag down | ar the porch of | they | scifish bold, con- her colloquy ay, a although 1 reckon it's lucky on both sides, remarked the sheriff in a surly tone, Yes," affirmed Sal “I'm not hankering to marry any- Iy who goes running around—" cautioned the Lroom,'| So Easy on that!™ the | reck “Why, back at Underwood's they had a married couple them,” blurted the thump selfish a (hey for working Tunky, eriff, (Continued in Qur Next Issue) llams," repeated Sally, in a clear | back | Breakfast—Apple sauce, cooked wheat cereal, soft bolled cggs, thin toast, butter, milk, coffee, Luncheon=-Lamb chops, baked po- totoes, stewed tomatoes, whole wheat bread and butter, dates. Dinner—Roast of veal, macaroni with cheese, llma beans, celery and cahbage salad, prune whip, whole wheat bread and butter, milk, cof- fee, This luncheon 1s planned exclu- sively for the children who come home from school for their noon meal. Meat once a day should be provided for children from 4 years on, The meat should be brolled, boiled or roasted, never fried, and lamb, beef and chicken and fish are the preferred meats. I'wo table- spoons of very finely cut, boiled lamb chop will be enoukh for the youngest member of the famlily, and a whole brolled chop for the older children, The heartiest meal of the day should be planned for noontime, &s far as the children are concerned. Nourishing, easily digested food must be provided for their evening meal. This makes it necessary that the dinner planned to satisfy a hun- gry man contains a light, nourishing dessert, an edsily digested protein, fat and carbohydrate. The macaroni‘and cheese suggest- ed in place of potatoes with the roast is a happy choice for grown- ups as well as children. Children under 8 should not eat the salad unless it is very finely minced and slightly seasoned. Their dinner is macaroni and cheese, lima beans, whole -wheat bread and but- ter, milk and prune whip. Any child under 13 will be better off without the veal for his dinner. Macaroni With Cheese. One cup broken macaroni, 6 cups boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, grated cheese. Drop macaroni into rapldly boil- 1Y salted water and boil 20 min- utes. When tender and the water is nearly all balled away pour into a ' well-butteced baging dish, pwure over milk, dot with bits of butter and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven, Servo te grated cheese in a bhow! and let each person help him- self. This makes it possible to regulate the amount of cheese served to the children. One tea- apoonful of grated cheese stirred in- to 2 tablespoonfuls of hot macaroni should be served to the 4-year-old. Rub the beans through a vege- table ricer for the “littiest” to re- move the coating that may prove too irritating to a small tummy. The whole wheat bread will furnish theb ulk as well as protein, Prune Whip. One cup stewed prune pulp, %4 cup sugary 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 eggs (whites), - tablespoon lemon juice. It will take about % pound of prunes to make 1 cup after stoning. Wash prunes through several wa- ters. Then cover with cold water and let stand several hours. Cook in same water until soft. Remove stones and mash. Add sugar and cook until thick. Beat whites of cggs until stiff and dry with salt and lemon juice, Beat in cooled prune mixture, pour into a buttered baking dish and bake in a pan of hot water in a slow over for half an hour or until firm to the touch. Serve cold with a holled custard sauce made with the yolks of th: 0gES. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) PARADE PLANED | ON DEFENSE DAY Demonstration to Be Followed hy Bxercises in Park A meeting of the committee np-‘ [pointed by Mayor A. M. Paonessa to make plans for the observance ot; National Defense Day, Friday Sep- tember 12, was held in the city hall last night. Due to the inclement weather the entire committce was present. Those who attended Harry Jackson, chairman; Mason Andrews, N, C. Avery, Rev. H, W. Maier, W. J. Rawlings, Wil- liard Dyson, L T. Hills, and Com- | mander Ogren of the 1ddy Glover P | | not | were, st, American Legion. An informal discussion was held on the most fitting way to carry out the day. Rev. Mr. Maier suggested that the people be asked to fly the flag on that day and to wear some sort of an insigna as a small flag or button. He said he thought that hy having the flag flown it would help bring hgme to the people some of the significance of the day. Mem- bers of the committe were emphatic in their statements that National De- | fense Day was an argument against war and not pne for war and for that reason they sought an obesrv- ance which would help bring out this point. On a suggestion of Mr. Ogren it was voted to ask the factories and banks to send a letter to members of the committee signifying their wiltingness to help in time of war. this letter to be simply an expres- sion of their willingnes to help and not to contain any details as to how they would be willing to help or what war goods they could manu- facture. Mr. Ogren said that at a meeting of the American Legion next week it was probable that it | would arrange for a hall to be hierd and some speakers engaged on De- fense Day. Following a discusion on the man- ner in which the day would be cele- brated it was decided to have a short parade about 5 o'clock in the after- noon, the line of march to be from the state armory on Arch street, through Main street to West Main {and to terminate in Walnut Hill park. At the park the local compan- fes of the National Guard would put {on a revue and retreat and have the demonstration followed by speaking and music at the band stand. 1t was also voted to ask the theater man- | agers to have the “Star Spangled played at the beginnig of each performance and to urge civic and patriotic organizations as well {as the military organizations to par- ticipate in the parade, Any of these | Banner { —GOOD MANNERS Tipping Not Permitted | | organizations willing to march are asked to call 2211, the Municipal Home Bureau. As school will in all probability be in session en that, day it was decided to ask Superiutendent of Schools, Holmes to huve ®a ob- servance in the schools. It was voted to invite Rev. Walter McCrann, act- ing paster of St. Mary's church {0 become a member of the committe The following sub-committees were appointe Music committer Hary Jackson, Rev. H. W. Male parade committee, I. T. Hills, Mason Andrews, Edward Ogren, Dewey 8- lander, A. W .Backiel; Capts. Duny, Sqnire, and Jackson of the local mil- itary companies were also added to that committee; Clarence Callahan was appointed a committes of one to make arrangements for a flag pole to be erected at Walnut Hill park; program committee, W. J. Rawlings, H. W. Maier, N. C. Avery, Clarence Callahan, Eugene Barnes and J. G. McKenna: school commit- tee, N. C. Avery, Williard Dyson R. C. Vance, 8. G. Casale, On suggestion of Rev, H., W. Maler it was decided to have a pledge made up in which will be embodied a statement of the signer that he is willing to help his country in time of need. This pledge will be in addition to that furnished by the government for men of military age. The next meeting of the commit tee will be held at 8 o'clock, Monda evening, September 8, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Included among the warranty deeds filed for record this week at the office of the town clerk were the following: Edward J. Munson to Paolo Bascette, Prospect street; Berthan and Cornelia Chamberlain to Virginia Taylor, Vine street; Mary Fusaro to Nicola Bedolato, Ellis street; Agostino Simione to Antonio and Guisseppina Ingenito. Atlantic street; Charles A. Olson to Anna Carlson, Lyons street; Zofia and Walerian Kapela to Josefa and Josef Opozda, Hayes and Miller street; Charlotte Boone and Louis P. Slade to Samuel Welinsky, Stan- ley street; Willlam J. Morrin to Max Honeyman, East Main street: Copcetting. Puzzo to Mary and George Majesky, Brooklawn street; Ida and Willlam Goldthwait to Charles Contaras, Bassett street: Soll Dubowy and Max Kennedy to Carmine Menditto, Putnam street; Rose and Charles Neumann to Telka and Stanley Vinikaitis, Fairview street; John Duckl to Rosa and Pasquale Fucco, Albany, Overland and Clinton streets; Frank Nair to Nettie Rotstein and Ida Horwitz, City avenue; Mary and John Mazur to Steve Karbonick, Harvard street; Jidward L. Anderson to Olga Kall- berg and Raymond Walker, Carmel and Anise streets: Hans Christopher to Baba Jones, Commonwealth ave- nue; Wiladislaw and Stanislaw Plo- charczyk to Maryanna and Blazek Bednarz, High street; Fred Furman to P. J. Curtin, Hunter road. DOG HAS ACCOUNT Chicago—Bim Elgert, an aristo- cratic bulldog, is preparing for old age, He earns his money by going about the premises of homes on Sheridan road and putting things in order and ‘by ‘“running errands."” Once a week he takes a collection of dimes and quarters to the bank and stands in front of the teller's window on his hind legs. His bal- ance Is $68 with no withdrawals, T ——— CONSTIPATION Is the Curse of Creation and 90 per cent df the start of every serious sickness—causing de- pression of spirits, Irritabllity, drowsiness, loss of appetite, cor rect this trouble at once, and you will be as neanfiroof against pos- sible infection and disease. In a few houses the tipping of servants is abolished, ry | guest room, in a conspicuous place on the dressing table or over the bathtub where you are sure to read |it, is a sign proclaiming that fact and in ev |' At all Druggists 25%a bax S or Uncoated | Over 00 Years the Sandord