New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 10

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE| Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Madge Felt Katherine Was Too Optimistic About Mollie I.found that my plan for keep- ing Katie placated concerning Mol- lle Fawcett's stay at the farmhouse worked out most satisfactorily du ing the days that followed my ar- rival with the exquisitely beautiful girl whom Lillian, for some mys- terious reason, wished me to keep &t my home until she should send for her. Jim, evidently with memories of his wife's jealous outburst strong upon him, was ludicrously careful in keeping far away from Mollie" vieinity, while my young guest strictly kept her volunteered promiss to avoid asking or accept- ing the slightest service from the husband of tempestuous Katie, Thus we were enabled to keep the dove of peace hovering over our menage, although every time 1 looked at my little maid I expect- ed'to, ses in her face the signals which would send the hird scu ing for shelter. But, miraculously to me, they pever appeared. She was not even sullen when waiting upon the table —1 :was careful that she was asked te do no other service for our guest—and after puzzling over the matter for a bhit, 1 finally concluded that Jim had been able to convince her of his belief in her superiority in the matter of eyes and features to my young guest. YThe memory of the unpleasant incident lingered much longer with Mollie Fawecett, however, 1 knew that with the capacity for poignant abasement over a fancied mistake possessed only by the very young, the girl was suffering mental an- guish because of her belief that some laxity in her own behavior had capsed the trouble. With the fonate dignity which is so strongly a'part of her, she refused the chil- dren's efforts again to take her rid- ing on “Lady's back, until T inter- vened and with much difficulty convinced her that it was perfectly a1 right for her to enjoy the pas. time she loved. Her decislon was received with Jevous enthusiasm by Marion, Jun- jor and Jerry Ticer. Indeed, the owner ot “Lady” nominated him- #elf a general bodyguard and fac- totum of Miss Fawcett, and fol- lowed her around like an affection- ate. puppy, much to the amusement of Katherine and me. Neither he nor the children had much of Mollie's society, however. * True, she rode “Lady”, two or three times each day, and also spent At Jeast an hour of each twenty-four in telling Junior the stories for which he has an insatidble appe- tite. But the rest of her waking heurs were spent tn Dicky's studio. Katherine's Opinion That Dicky's drawingd had some attraction for her far greater than that explaimed By even an unusual interest in such work, was plainly to be seen. And T soon discovered that every scrap of information which she could Ing Dicky and his methods of work was cagerly selzed and filed away in her memory with miserly metl- culousness. “Either she overwhelming ambition to artist," 1 sald to Katherine day, when we were walkin from the studio, 7 1 stopped abruptly, quickly to deccive quick perceptions “Madge, dear,” is possessed by away but my not as she hesitated, mit me to say —to you?" 1 turned swiftly to face her. “There is nothing that you wish something—personal myselt resenting, You den exclaimed, LI Katherine Fawcstt has no py Dicky except her his work. thing else than that, 1 She probably visualizes the coming am sure. iustrator.” 3 qui erine said no more, had gone to her another day should he over. “1 Can't Draw!” “Mollie,” 1 said a few later—the girl had asked me prettily to call her by her out appearing ungracious — you anxious to study this?"—I in her. “Because soul—"Mr. Graham dent "of arf for a sonnet in the starry eyes tha fixed themselves upon mine, “Oh—h:" she exclaimed, breath lessly. “Ts he? Would he?” Then as if remembrance sudden Iy descended upon’ her, she down the seale to a middle note, “That {s wonderfully kind of him. T am sure” she said conventional ly. “T only wish T did have tic ability. iest scrap plest objec her voice which for doubt, and as T retraced footsteps to the house, T told self bitterly that Katherine's timisism was stronger than judgment. Moilie Fawcett's interest was not in the art, but in the artist With a sndden desperate little wish to face my problem more closely, 1 longed for Dicky's return, something T had been dreading, and the appearance of Jerry Ticer | with the telegram T daily had been | fearing, was like a direct answer to my wish. o Tangles. Letter trom Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Somebody, Ruth, has talked about the coldness of charity given at a chureh door, but it is warmth and eomfort baside the kiss your hus- bend gives you from a sense of duty. 1 ‘received a little peck of con- jugal pretense on my cheek. I could mot by any. possibility offer my lips to Jack, although I don't mind tell- ing you, dear, that I was so glad to #ee that stubborn man that I could have fallen on his neck and hugged | Rfm until he was breathless. I think I should have done t {mmediately, and then I would hay broken down and wept, if that Blessed lamb of a baby had not caught sight of me and almost hutled himself out of Sarah's arms. Bhe put him on the floor, and he FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENGE Mrs. Bradford Recommends Lydia s E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Phoebus, Virginia. —‘‘Having this op- portunity I justcannot refrain from say- ing a word of praise for the Lydia E. Pinkham medicines. 1 have used them as occasion required for twenty years, and mythreesistershave also used them, and always withthemost atifying results. the Chan, of Ll%e I had th usual distressin, symptoms—hot Bashes, imomnfi-. et‘i, - azd\d fi!fl am pleased to testify to the wonderful re- sults Xobui.ne«fv from the Vegetable Compound. I heartily recommend it to any woman and I wil bepl:;ieedtom- swer any inquiries that might be sent to me flxfigh the publication of my testi- monial.”’—Mrs. H. L. BRADFORD, 109 Armstead Street, Phoebus, Virginia. Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford’s Jetter. Her experience ought to help She mentions the trials of middle and the wonderful resuits she ob- from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Compound. 1f you are suffering from nervous mb{u. irritability, or 1; other ;nmy- symptoms appear and you are blue h'&us. you should give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For eale by druggists everywhere. e e g | oft | was &0 anxious to reach me that | his uncertain ittle legs doubled up | [and he fell sprawling and bumped | his nose. Of course, he set up a vell that could be heard in the next house. Jack and 1 hoth made a dive to | pick him up, and in doing eo, our| | heads came together with a resound- |ing crack. 1t almost knocked me | | off my feet. Little Jack cried harder | ‘Ihm\ ever, a8 he thought something | | terrible had happened. I picked him | up, and Jack had forgotten every- thing but the physical pain to him- | | setr. ¢ | | I heard an amation from | mother, and turned to look at him | to find the blood running down hi | face. exc “What is the matter?” ] exclaimed. anewered Jack, “ex think I'm Dblinded. Jackie Sarah for a minute. Mothe care of daddie, who ha “Nothing."” {eept I | g0 to must take [ nurt nimse | In the meantime hrought a wet cloth eded to wash aw found that the circ wreath of flowers wearing on my bobt hair broken and one of the teeth had cu in Jack's face h side of his eye it had entered th onsternation Mother sent 1 made Jack and. coverad mother ha and we the blood. W comb with th just at e eye itseif course e down upon the sofa vet in diluted horacic actd unti sician should arrive Don't worry, Lealie," Jack #aid t's feeling much better now thie cloth and| let me e If can see.” ‘] don't think w that until the been Jack dear, docto comes. 1 haven't | staunch the blood entirely. darling. have Oh slinded.” It wa “Don't nothing you could help one of those thinzs that happen. Jack raised his arm and pulled m | down to him. This time it was no peck of con | jugal prete but a long, lover like Kiss, into which for the tim went much of the soreness of m; heart, and I think much of Jack’ | suspicion and wounded pride. Mother, with her usual had sent the car which brought m | back from the party to get the and he, thinking that dad wa came in immediately A v quick examination showe that although painful, Jack's nd eyesight were intact. Findin | this 1, who up to this time had bee: quite calm, quietly fainted away | (Copyvight, 1324, NEA Servifs Ime. pick up concern- NATLY FARHION SERVIUKS This coat refused abgolutely to be ordinary, Over its black sk surface Is embroidered an elaborate design in black and white slik and the lapels reveal the white satin with which the whole garment is lined, 1t Is wrapped tightly about the hips to give the nparrow sil- houette, ELABORATE DESIGN an be an one %0 | triend's then went on swiftly, “will you per- to say to me, which I can imagine said sincerly. warmly 1d then more’ slowly— | —1 am sure, Madge, that Mollle | sonal interest in admiration for Whatever the reason for her unusual absorption, it is some- herseif as | “Oh, I think so, too!” I said with s mendacity, and with a swift comprehending glance at me, Kath- But after she room, 1 slipped back to the studio resolved to sat- isfy myself upon one point before minutes 50| given | name that I could not refuse with- | ‘'are dicated the pile of drawings hefore it you are—here, for its own good, Y flagellated my | is always wil- ling, even anxious, to help any stn. A poet would have had a theme came artis- | But 1 haven't the tin- | T can't draw the sim- | your flivver. And if the car's.in th | garage you take the street car.” |e There was a ring of incerity in | left ma no room oy my- | op- | her | Gossip’s Corner Pleated Skirt The accordion or knife pleated skirt for fall must be véry short in- deed if it is to be smart. Short Jacket A short jacket of royal blue kasha cloth is worn with a one-plece frock of white kasha, and designs of the white material are appliqued on the coatee, Wearing Flowers The chic Parisienne is rarely seen these days without a single flower perched on the shoulder or in her lapel. Usually the flower is a red or white one. Narrow Brims ‘| Bquare-crowned and narrow brimmed hats, the new models for fall and winter, usually have very gorgeous buckles as trimmings. Cut Velvets Cut velvets and velveet brocades and those dyed so that they have two distinct tones are shown exten- sively in Paris gown collections. Coat Linings Velvet or duvetyn linings in fur coats are a novelty this season .and frequently such garments are re- | applications of black dye with a stift | paint brush. versible, L4 Dye Stained Pumps White or colored satin pumps that | have become soiled may be trans- ferred into serviceable black by two FARLEF 5 “People depend too much on their It would do them good if + [they had to get out and walk,” the | physical director told Mr. Mann. “Everywhere you go, you jump in autos, There seems little doubt that the | auto has made thousands of people | “leg lazy.” They become %o used fo | dashing about fn it that they sel- | dom do any walking. One Chicago physician recently so0ld his car in order to force himself ' ON HEALTH | of work to make walking to the joh | Removes Iron Stalns Lemon juice and salt will remove the most obstinate iron stains if you repeat th process often enough and permit the juice to dry in the fabric | in the sunlight. |to walk to the homes of his patients |and thus get the necessary walking. There are innumerable men who live sufficiently close to their place possible, It merely requires waking p half an hour carlier apd the ex- reise secured would he more than | compensate for the short anmount of sleep lost. More business men, particularly those who have the auto bug or are office tied, should arrange their habits &0 that they do more walking in connection with their dally lives. | tance, perhaps all the way IN HERE TODAY The “Nervous Wreck,” an eocen- tric young easterner, is 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 car, They are held captive at a ranch owned by Mr, Underwood, who was in the car which they held up. They finally escape from the ranch, run into a camp of real bandits, are captured a second time, then escape again. Flecing from the bandit camp, they are suddenly confronted by Sherifft Bob Wells, Wells, who is Sally's flance, is at the head of a posse searching for the “bandits” who held up Underwood. Sally breaks off her engagement with the sherift and says she is going to marry the Wreck. The Wreck with the upper hand, orders the sheriff and his men to put his over- turned car on its feet, NOW The Wreck bossed the job. took an arrogant tone, toward the sheriff, and Sally was glad because the bossing job gave the Wreck something to do, and in its performance he forgot his em- barrassment about other things, at least temporarily. He was terse and confident in his commands. Not a finger would he lift himself; he had four men working for him, It took their united strength to put the flivver on four whecls. Bob Wells wanted to get it over with and be on the trail again. Not that way!” called the Wreck, sharply. “Want to buckle a wheel for me? You can't push her side- ways.' Sally listened to this with a sense of satisfaction, The flivver was back in the aban- doned road, but Henry Williams was vot through with his helpers. They He particularly il DONT BE “LEG LAZY” s T i 0 gasoline tank, say goodby, have to be rolled for quite a dis- to the main road. The sheriff scowled. “You ran her in here, didn’t you?” he inquired. “Why can’t you run her out?” turn the crank and “Didn’t know what chances 1 was running. Won't run ‘em again, Roll her.” “We haven't time.” “No? Well, T have.” 8o they rolled her. condescended to sit in the flivver while they rolied the thing up a L] The Wreck But he said it would | ;o “Ran her t here in the dark,” | said the Wreck, ad by Jo wy Sruelle The Witch who had helped Mr. | Tunky chase away the three selfish | | brothers who had planned getting | Mr. Tunky's fine little store zaid to | Tunky and stay here awhile 8o that if the three selfish men return 1 ean help the Raggedys, Mr. Tunky was very glad to have the Witch help him, for he had 50 rice invisible things in his Hit- And, as Mr. Tunky was The Adventures f KaggedyAun gedy A y B “T will take | '11\51 and he took the three selfish tickled about something you three men in my hand, this men upon his hand, up in the air, like thi the three men up in the air with his head. “Then I shal real deep breath, like give a great puff, like this!” Vil and hold you | > and he held | €Ven | gally Morgan to take care take 2|14 wag one of those this and then and ae pro- that I had been had He scemed to think ruled directly for the doctor face with a cioth the Take would better do able to I never will forgive It was just | wisdom, | doe: eye 5| very kind hearted, he liked to own | the siore himself, so that he could give the nice toys and things to well behaved little boys and girls. And he knew that if the three selfish uen owned the store, they would never give anything away. The three selfish own the store very much for they wished to have everything in the store for their very own without having to pay for it. So they plan- ned how they might fool the witch and Mr. Tunky and the Raggedys. “I thought sure the witch would help us!" one selfish man said. ‘[ know where a great giant ' another of the men said. t's run over to his big house and ask him to help us! 80 the three men ran to the big house of the giant. “Oh! Mr. Giant!" they cried. “Will vou help us chase Mr. Tunky away from his store so that we canm have it for our very own?” 1 ‘Ha!” the giant replied as he put his head out of a window “Why do | you wish to have Mr. Tunky's store? | Just you tell me that!” “Because!” fhe selfish men replied. "The store Is filled with invisiole things, toys, and cookies ani jce cream cones and everything and we want them all for our very own!" “And what will you give me it I chase Mr. Tunky away from his store?” the giant azked as he came | outside and sat down. -] *\e will give you two lollypops -| and an ice cream cone!” the men €| said ¥| - “An ice cream cone and two loily- 8| pops!” the giant laughed. “My good- | ness! How generous you must be! Why! If I should chase Mr. Tunky T 5 men wished to s all to myself? Just tell me tha “Because!” the men said. ' ¥e ‘a- { tend owning it and you would eat d | up all the ice cream cones and lolly- pops in a day-and they would 8| us a long time! n! “Then I tell you what I will-do!" the Giant said, and he chackle] way )| down in his saroat like he was as | heavy grade, with Bob Wells sweat- ing and cursing under his breath and the members of his posse silent- |1y bending themselves to the humili- |atiug task, On the down grades the Wreck ! dismounted and let the posse do the |steering. Then it was that he | found himself walking behind, with | Sally Morgan at his side. Proximity |gave him a queer thrill. He stole glances at her, when he thought she | was unaware of it. Engaged! He | blushed whenever he remembered it, | Of course, it was all a mere make- |shift. But there was no {llusion |about the breaking of her engag | ment to Bob Wells, if it had ever |really existed, And with that | broken, Sally was free, afffanced to [ nohody, except theoretically to him- |sclf. Perhaps it would be necessary {to have a formal talk about it. He ldreaded the thought. He was not a coward in most things, but in this he was an utter eraven. 1t made matters a great deal | worse because had achieved a discovery—he did not know how he |was going to get along without of him. insidious in- grip before He leaned on not know it, but he might shake he returned to Pitts- he could not bhe sure’ behind the flivver in a he fluences that fasten a vou are aware of it | her. She might |he did. Of course {it off after burgh; but He walked | pleasant but forbidden dream, with | | | The Giant pu his head window. out of a | the giant puffed as he had promised | the three men over the frees, were clear deep, deep woods and fe puddle in the great yo miles away. And, as they barm Mr. Tunky again never knew just where | gone too.aithough he soon fc juet what the giant had done glant, after he had puffed the men | 80 far, walked through the woods to | Mr. Tunky's store. ENTERTAININ blown = out of did not M nd out or the | | el awar, why shouldn't I owu the atore | | ally walking at his side. . Hey, you boneheads!” He would rouse himself like that. *Keep her in the road. What are you trying to do; put her up a tree?" Then he would look at Sally, his mood would soften and the old em- smrrassment would descend on him like a shroud. We'll get out of here Sally. Don't you worry.” I'm not worryin, “1 mean about— himself. “About what, Henry?" “About afterwards.” “Oh!” Sally had long silences herself She wished it were all over; that Bob Wells and his posse would hurry up and take -themselves off and vanish absolutely out of the picture. She found no joy what ever in the peonage to which the sheriff and his posse were subjected; all right, He | she belleved that most of it was un- necessary, even from the; standpoint of punishment. But at the same time she did not want to alone with Henry Willlams, was the woman of it. “Don’t you worry," Wreck, suddenly bold. “You don't have to—Hey! Don't you know which way to turn the wheels on a curve? Want to upset her again? Want to wreck her?" Sally looked at the Wreck. T don't have to what" she asked. “Oh." . He was caught unaares, “Why, you don't | unless—That's not it, either. |1 mean is, you're not \ng‘ 3. It was a reckless speech and he | felt instantly that he ought not to have made it. Sally was looking straight ahead “Of course low voice, The Wreck cursed himself, He | knew that he was ctumsy, ‘and yet | he was desperately groping for an understanding be lef That repeated the What really en- | not,” she said, in “What 1 mean,” he said, “is that caught | have to—That is, | ol ©1924 -1y NEA Sertrice e it's working backwards, if' yow can understand. First wa were supposed to be married. Then that's off, gaged, love of Mike! shoulder against that mudguard You'll bend it! body, And shove. Shove! Don' they grow any brains in Montan: and shoved. “And then?"* remarked Sally. had started something. “Why, then the engagement's off, the ponse. start.” There! ject at last, not dodged it. queer, uncertain look. something blurring, even wheh miliar as the filvver, Billy; blur out of her eyes unless with the Wreck at her elbow. commanded the Wreck. and shove. | pushing a five-ton truck. |The other way. bust a spring? If you haven't got any brains, can't you have a little | beef?" He came back from the direction of Bally, What? She was crying? He could feel his soul squirm. She | was crying, but it was so unoblru- |sive, so nearly tearless, that the Wreck knew he was not expected to observe ft. | I'm sorry everything has gone | busted,” he said, “Oh, nothing much is busted,” | said Sally, quickly. “That's all | | right, | “Dhi¥ | He stole another glance. Bhe | was not crying, after all; at least, not now, * Stranfe people,” women. You never could tell how long they were going to stick to one thing. 8till, if there was anything he could do for Sally Morgan, all she had to do was to say the word. “Of course, we don't need to tell | the sheriff it's all off,” he said, sud- | denly. No. “What's the use of giving him the satisfaction? We could just keep | " He broke off with a cry of rage. The flivver was diving into the brush again and the posse seemed ‘unable |to stop it. He leaped to assist, |slammed on the emergency brake, | brought the eantankerous thing to {& halt and fired a broadside of de- | nunciation. But it was more amaz- |ing to see dured it, | road, 1 When | hastily smothered a laugh. that he amused her. he compiained. ill, T think they're trying,” she said generously. “But they things. Huh?" don't She meant something; he felt cer- Dnd she mean that there were some things that he did not | Well, if s0, what were tain, inderstand ? they? “What don't they demanded the Wreck. “All kinds.” understand ?" | |—in circles.” “1 suppose s0,” said Sally. “Do you mean me?” he sharply. “'Oh, don't let's quarre! again.” “I'm not quarreling. 1 | quarrel My nerves may get edge, but I'm always II'm aiways—" asked, pleasant. i They were doing something wrong with the flivver. and once | progress more toward resumed painful the' main the most to the top of last | he was mopping hid forehead. (Ect me all worked up. “m the main road, we're Plain sailing then. at the end of this foolishness.” “Yes,” agreed Sally. “1 bet you'll be glad.” She bit her lip until it made he Once. we ge! all | wince, | impossible person in the world, | “Get you home iy no time alte we hit (he road,” hb added (Continued in Our Next Issue) Don't. 'put your Get hold of 'the The sheriff and the posse glared— The Wreck remembered that he 1 suppose,” he said, as he glared at “Which leaves every- thing exactly where It was at the He had reached the sub- He had dealt with it boldly, perhaps roughly; but he had Sally's eyes had a There was looked at an object as plain and fa- ot course; but she could not get ‘the she rubbed them, and she scorned’ that, “Let go of that steering wheel!” “Can't you see that she'll stay in the ruts? | All you've got to do is to get busy You act like you were No! Are you trying to that they not only en-| but followed his directions about putting the car back on the e came back to her she | Not for the world did she want him to know “They don't get anything right,” understand “Now you're just talking nonsense never on | Eventually they got it right again | road. | They were not far from it pow; al- rise, When the Wreck returned to Sally “Excuse me,” he said, “but they right. We'll be aimost He was probably the most Then we're supposed to be just en- j And' then. that's—for 'the Breakfast—Baked pears, - boiled :|rice top milk, orisp broiled bacon, whole wheat toast, cornmeal griddle cakes, maple srup, coffee, milk, Luncheoh — Creamed celery on toast, caramel ' custard, graham crackers, tea, milk, Dinner—Lamb stew with vey tables, corn on the cob, head lettuce salad, apple snow, sponge cake, cof- ' | fee, milk, bread and butter. After older children h eaten their cereal they may have one or two carefully baked pancakes with sirup; but a child under six or seven should not be permitted to eat griddle cakes or waffles. When the man of the family im not at home for luncheon the meal can be planned exclusively for the children, A busy mother will find the food quite as nourishing and helpful to her as the.children, A woman “'rajsing” a family has a real job.on her hands and must bhe “fit” it #he ‘would do it well. She can't live on the wings and back-bones of the chicken and the tough tails of the steaks, do her work and have the hest of herself to give to her family. g The lamb stew with vegetables, applé snow, sponge cake and milk ere planned for the children’s din- ner, but will. be equally acceptabie to grown-ups Creamed Celery Two cups diced stalks celery, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 1.2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, . 1-2. teaspoon sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons celery stock. Use the onter stalks of celery for stewing. Pyt in stewpan, pour over bolling water to cover and ‘boil until tender. Replenish water as neces- sary to prevent burning but do not use more water than will hoil away while cooking. Mélt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly, Season with salt and pepper and add ‘celery. There will be about 2 tahlespoons water cling to ‘the celery if it is cooked in little epough water not to need draining. When thoroughly heated, but not boiling, pour over hot buttered toast. Caramel Custard Two-thirds cup brown sugar, 3 ..|egK®, 2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Melt 6 tablespoons sugar over a slow fire, Warm ecustard cups and an equal amount of the caramel in each cup. Beat eggs well with salt and remaining sugar. Add niilk heated in top of doible boiler until “blood”” heat. Reat into egg mix- ture and pour into cups. Bake in a pan of hot water in a moderate oven until firm to the touch. Do not let the water boil during the baking. It will take about 40 min- utes to bake. Remove from cups while warm and serve cold. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service Inc.) WILL TERTAIN BOYS Everyman's Bible Class has been added to the list of social organiza- tions which will stage entertainments at the Boys’ club during the coming winter. The club reoms are theirs on December 19 and they will have charge of the activities of the eve- ning. The Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Lions club, and Elks had been lined up previously, while invitations have been extended to the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. T. A, & B. and the Ariz Grotto. The ¢lub drum corps will make its first publi¢ appearance in New Brit- ain on Friday when it marches in the Defense Day parade, Members of the corps. are requested to report at the club at 4:30 o'clock. The first official practice of the scason will take place tomorrow evening and will eontinue every Wednesday eve- ning through the winter, according to present plans. ~—GOOD MANNERS With Young A houseful of young peaple very easily look after their own amuse- ment. As sald before, a big house is run very much like a country club, and guests are supposed to {100k after themselves. CONSTIPATIO Is the Curse of Creation 1| and 90 per cent of the start of every serious sickness—causing de- “ pression of spirit Irritability, drowsiness, loss of appetit: rect this trouble at once, and you will be as near proof inst pos- t r r iand combined with makes a delicious sandwich filling. Cod Liver Ol Wil Give: At no time of life Is Cod Liyer more helpful than lg‘ old,u‘ 9’ Full of vitamines—it {s a body| bullder——a strength promoter | equaled. But of course you know that now. adays you don’t have to take the hor. rible nasty tasting, ill smelling oll} 1tself. . 0 Sclence has made that unnecessary| for now you can get McCoy's Liver Oil Tablets at any dru, store—60 tablets for 60 cents and they are sugar coated they are easy to take as candy. 0l1d people who want to overcome, their feebleness and gain vigor and| more power of ' endurance are ad. vised to grow younger in spirit McCoy's Cod Liver OIl Tablets g 30 days. Then If you are not satisfied—) ask the Dickinson Drug Co. or thi Clark & Brainerd Co., or any liv druggist to retura your money-—£o: McCoy’s Cod Liver " Oil ‘Tablet: original and genuine—are guarane teed. Malil orders filled by, McCo; Laboratories, 522 Fifth Ave., New York eity. | HEERY-WELCH Fireman John Joseph - Heery and Miss Mary Frances Weich Mapried TodAy, at St. Mary's, Church, The marriage of John _Jnu? Heery of 189 Clark street and Miss Mary Frances Welch, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weleh of Sexton street, was solemnized at 8, Mary's church at 9 o'clock thi morning. oy Peter Welch, an uncle of the bride, was best man and Miss' Mary Heery, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin with a veil trimméd with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. The brides- maid wore a gown of pink chiffon with a black velvet hat and carried 4 bouquet of yellow roses. The ush- ers were Captain Michael W. Butler, George Sparmer and William'J. Cof+ fey. Following the eeremony .a. recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents at which there were about 150 guests present from New York, Newark, N. J,, Hartford, . Naugatuck, and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Heer; left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, and upon their return will live at 64 North street. Mr. Heery is a member of the fire department, being attached to Engine Co. No. 3. He is an ex-sery- iceman having served with the 26fh division, A, E. F,, in France, The bride has been employed as a sales- lady at the Fair Department. store... | (i SHORT CALENDAR COURT Cases were assigned as follows at the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon: LaSalle Extension university * vs. James F. Moore, September 17 at 10 a. m.; Upson for plaintiff, Hun- gerford for defendant. John fkrit- ulsky vs. M. H, Fox, et al, Septem- ter 15, at 2 p. m.; Woods for plain- tift, Greenstein for defendant. Gen- aro Palmieri et al va. Hatcher Bago- sian, September 18 at 10 a. m.; Milkowitz for plaintiff, B. F. Gaffney for defendant. Stanley Sczykowski vs. Anthony Dobowolski et al, Sep- tember 16 at 10 a, .m.; Sexton for plaintiff, Traceski for defendant. John Doumbkoweki et al vs. John Gerdis, September 11 at 2 p. m. Nowicki for plaintiff, Mangan for de- fendant. Lionel T. Hawksworth vs. Harriet Hargreaves, September 9 at 2 p. m,; Sexton for plaintiff, D. Gaff- ney for defendant. Pius Mirza vs John Luther, September 12 at 2 p. m.; Woods for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Joe Sankokki vs. Stan- islaw Kulas, September 17 at 10 a m.; Nair for plaintiff, Klett for de- fendant. SUES FOR AUTO BILL. Michael A. Sexton, acting for Ste- ven Jacobs, has brought suit for 850 damages against Mrs, Norene Mc Mahon Ludorf. Money in the hand: of the New Britain Trust company administrator of the estate of th’ late P. 8. McMahon, has been gar nisheed by Constable George A Stark. The action is returnable i the city court the third Monday ¢ September. 1 Good Sandwich Filling Pineapple cut into small portion cream cheer Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS == Littie s The same NR—in one-third dowss, eandy-coated. For children and adults.