New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 4

The Reason Mother Graham Called » 1o Avenn Mad; ) “At Infrequent inter kL have dreamed of #tony path bar Mareish quality ways has lain in 1 9 no ¢ halting on ar bruls awakening walking® along me. tnterminably bleeding Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE t in relcases me amed for a n following my storn Dicky were suffici to make n in a night mare W because prospect The #nd uncon g0 away Work wa for Mollie Fawc Molite Fawcett Pecause she is ‘ganse Lilliau Lion upor m ‘Because o #elf-respect Dicky anl terms, when presence of others changed a word since the night o all of these thi hard for bavior of Fawcett. To do the thiok she had ghat she fhe. Dicky of decorum in bim, spent light pumber fn the o mbet of y on 4 my bot was wost in her every ¥ Mollic or while we with cc guest ot t path, I must walk with terview with Iaweott territyi fmmediate st cou Lillian's 1 sh must urtesy nd vtend n friendly | had not ex- even a glance And r quarrel me as possible gs were Justic the mad ¥ and i slightest he minute difterent spots of the soape which fustration, to make some was reckless which'I n caeless as company. Awings corncrib studio, and disr ver had seen often of He her, farm Madge's Ultimatum ¥ Upon the pretext thag he wished seashore flons Dicky drove her in the car to | ¥ it there | aight i tre b obliga- | the be- Mollie do not | 1 q m; hoth Tas lent themselves to il- illustra- Junior in her &arms, awaited the 1 chance to see him by himself, and ‘ first walked out of him 1 the living room and left him. It you dare to make a drawing of Jun or in Miss Fawcett's ur.y,” 1 suid with slow emphasis, “I suan treat you to _the scene you hever have experfenced from but ch vou have richly descrved so spoiie 1o alone for the time since had no ntil me, wi many times 1 lim no chance to answer or to work himself into a rage, but walked swiftly away and took with Katherine, ping the rest of day, ht ‘e no to 1lone, The project of using Junior in an iliustration was droppedgsummarily, but his attention to Mollie doubled, ittitude toward her becoming so flamboyantly deferential tha: his mother hie into room one day, and closing door turned wpon me a face with anxicfy “Is Richard Crazy { “Margaret, is Richard crazy or are you? Don't you see what is |going on? Jf you haven't, it's time you did. 1 want you to call him to account and tell him to step this ridiculous performance.” “I cannat do that, |said stontly. ’ as| “Fiddiesticks!™ returned, | “Don’'t band me any such nonsense that. Can't call |to account when he's making a fool {of himself?” shook my head dumbiy Then I will” She Sarted {the door. “T'IL pack that girl out |of the house, ayd lpck Riehard up {on bread ‘and water.the same as 1 {did when he was little." She perfectl doing it, but T got between her and ‘the door. “Mother, dear* I firmly, | “this is something tn which T can- pot permit even you to interfere. Tt goes too deep. But it cannot |last much longer. I'm expecting word from Lillian almost any day.” am P Tave ke the chance to me not ok culled - at oth be- the eloquent my hat the mother,” 1 she as your’ husband dea 1 for i ay- . looked capable of ade at e said minute, and T saw a ylelding to my e ATLY. EANHION A tan and green jacquard sweat- er, knitted of brushed wool, Is a colorful accessory for autumn and will be found quite comfortable for crisp days. Gossip’s Corner Chantilly Lace Chantilly lace with the | pattern | worked out in gold or silver threads is extremely fashionable. Turn Up Brims The brims of the newest hats have a tendency to turn up, preferably on one side. - Velveet Bandeau A bandeau of black velvet llined with pearls makes the lovely type of headdress for young girl, out- most the TLow in Back ) The newest evening gowns are cut much lower in the back than in the |frong_and frequently the pearls or ornanients hang down the back in- | stead of dowh the front in the con- | ventional manner, Clean, in Soapsuds If you use the old fashioned frons, clean them occasionally by washing |in steong soapsuds. This will keep | them smooth, Beating Rugs It possible, beat rugs and carpets |over a set of bed springs. This is one of the methods of cleaning used by professionals. lul Keep a little sand or a handful of [small shot in vases that are so |shaped that they are casily tipped. It will prevent much Breakage. Turpentine in Boiler Put a little turpentine in the was holler when you wash clothes and vou will find it has a decidedly whitening effect. it to Opening Sandwich open sandwich of rye minced salmon with An and 80 m bread tartar FABLEF ON She looked at me steadily for al sauce is an excellent suggestion for ways butter the upper edge of the pan in which it is contained so that household necessity and does much blankets put a few pleces of yellow | COLORFUL SWEATER BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Ioran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodofe Roosevelt expedition Anto Africa in| 1909, They arrive at Mombassa, the ‘“gateway of BhMtish Kast| Africa,” and then-make the railroad | Journey to thely fitst camp on the | game-crowded Kapiti - Plains, 25§ miles from the coast. With Colonel Rooscvelt are his son, Kermit, and | three scientific members of his stafl ~—Major Edgar Heller and J. Allen Loring. Incredible good luck comes to the rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Ker- mit during the first two weeks of | their sojourn. Then they spend some time at Nairobi, where they | are royally recelved. IFrom Nairobi the party goes to Kijabe to start| of their first prolonged safuri into the willds 9f Africa—The Sotik | country, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | The nights in camp were always | delightful, for we all gathered round a log-fire after dinner and exchanged experfences of life in the open and wild places. Cunning- | hame and Tarlton had wmany a thrilling tale to tell of elephant and lion hunts in the Congo, and Fast Africa; and the three naturalists shared with us their experiences in Alaska, the Philippines, the Rocky Mountains, Mexico anfl elsewhere; | while Colonel Roosevelt “told us | many a good story of his adventures | on western ranches. ! One of his hest stories made =@ great impression on . me by its quaint hmor, | On his ranch in the west he had | a splendid type of man as foreman, whose name was “Hell-Roaring" Bill Jones. It so happened that | | Jones was the sheriff of the county, | and Roosevelt was his deputy shariff. Jones was quite local “character."” One day Colonel Roosevelt re. turned to his ranch after a brief visit to New York. On his arrival he asked Hell-Roaging Bill Jones if anything of special note had hap- pened while he had been ahsent. “Wal'," drawled Bill Jones, as he scratched his head thoughtfully, “I guess we've got a lunggic.” | ncheon, Won't Boil Over ‘When boiling milk or cocoa al- will not boil over, o 0 Lightens Sweeping Lahor A long-handled dustpan is a lighten the labor of sweeping. a Keeps Moths Away When yon store away your winfer ap in the folds to keep away the| oths. ! HEALTH Morans, Edmund [T | retl unpleasantness of th |cold nights, | breakfast in eamp, so as . / NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19z, NEA Service Inc. wWater for the large number of ba- tve carriers, the personnel of the expedition, and the horses and mules, four ox-wagons had been requisitioned from Mr, Ullyatt, the Cape ~Colony farmer whom Colonel Roosevelt had met at the Kijabe mission @ couple of days before, These four ex-wagons, each with a team of sixteen trained animals, were destined to carry 125 gallons of water in tin kegs on each wagon, 3y this method the enormous ex- pense of engaging a large force of additional porters to carry sufficient water for the needs of the expedi- tion across the “thirst” country would be obviated. And, hy march- ing day and night with hardly a stop for two and a half da; firsf watercourse could be reached without mishap or lack of drinking water, Owing to the beautiful moonlight at this time of the month, no’ real difficulties would be experienced-in this i &nmrl‘hmg The only journcy country to the edge of the Sotik would he the fnability to, make, due to the. scarcity of water and the discomfort of sleeping for a fow hours on the bare ground In the fwith nothing for cover but a great-coat, Heller and Loring rode off after to have time to hunt for specimens of rare mammals and big game at a re- nowned #pot in the Kedong Valey: while Kermit helped Cunnifghame ahd Tarlton to superyise the ar- rangement of the loadk that each of the two hundrad perters was to carry, Colonel R(vmw\‘v;l( read in the ghade of his tent, until a hasty lincheon was snatched before thne for departure, The water-wagons, as transport was named by were the first to move off. * had hlazed the trall across that waterless country, and knew well the route and difficulties to.be sur- mounted. With Ullyat were three other white men; *wo of them were glish and the other a Boer. They drove the ox-wagons, while Masa natives led each team of sixteen oxen. Punectnally at mid-day, the huge the ox- Kermit, Ullyat the |* MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Cas- toria is 'a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children ali ages. To avoid imitations, always look for t Proven directions on each package. akfast—Baked pears, whole real with thin cream, fried aple sirup, toasted corn muffing, butter, cocoa, cpfice. Luncheon — Vegetable chowder, peanut butter sandwiches, baked apples, rolled oats cookies, milk, tea. Dinner—Braised lamb with vege- tables, endive and tomato salad, baked peach custard, whole wheat bread and butter, milk, tea. Corn bread or muffins a day old are split and toasted for the whole amily. Even the 4-year-old child may eat this “quick” bread after it lias recefved this treatment and will undoubtedly like it with his cocoa, A plece of lamb from the fore- | auarter is cooked with potatoes, car- | rots and peas for dinner, providing a sort of one-dish meal for the entire family on mother's busy day. The dinner dessert ix particularly nourishing to follow a light meat | course Children under © years should-not be given the fried or breakfast, nor the endive and | | | bread suggested | he signature of W Physicians everywhere recommend {t. |on one side and then on the other. | Serve immediately with sirup, | Vegetable Chowder | One cup grated corn, 2 cups potato cubes, 1 medium sized onion, 1.2 cup | diced rois, 1-2 cup diced celery, 3 | tablespoons butter, 2 cups milk, 1 feaspoon salt, 4 soda crackers, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, | Melt butter, add onion peeled and cut in thin slices. Cook over a low | fire for five minutes. Add potatoes, ots and celery and pour over | bolling water to cover. Boil 20 |minutes and add corn. Bofl 15 Iminutes and add salt. Cook about 110 minutes longer. Heat milk In top of double hoiler and add to | vegetables. split crackers and dip in cold milk. Put in soup tureen, pour {over chowder, sprinkie with pepper and serve. | ~ Peacn Custard | Three very ripe peaches, 3 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-8 tea- spoon salt »are peaches and cut in half. Put one-half in each custard cup, cut 1 the beaches near the farm, often FIGHT[NG A COLD A unatic?” oxciatmed Roosevelt, |safari sturted off from the camp 1ad | {OMAt0 salad for dimer side up, Teat eggs with sugar, sa asking { or a basket of lunch, remaining away for hours. tnvariahly asked wpon these begged to take with them. * But 4dailed in courtesy t me excursions, Junior and ough o go and I rd and al Mollle ong also ne Marion aver the girl, mant in my refusal to let the chilc Indeed, 1 kept when, one say that he ng of her for a story with Graham and to Molife Flwr‘ftt. iay, ren go With her. Junior out of her | v as much as 1 posstbly could, [was there word from Lillia 1 overheard shed to make |astonishing letters both to Mother | the body warm, and the feet in par- will, and something else which al- | | most unnerved me—comprehending pity. When she spoke, however, her voicA was easually curt | |- “Well! I hope the next mall "hrmu* it. T shall watch them close- 1y: every one.” "Her hopes were destined to dis- |admonished. appointment, however, for neither| ©It in the next mail nor in any other . br “Once a cold has been econtracted (dr the rule he | KO! ca family doctor | for prevention should reversed,” the Mann is then advisable to . avoid la drafts, various fluctuating tempera- |to But | tures and skin exercises. |10 day's post ight | “The great idea then is_to keep |an the very next ‘!h'm:n’ tter from Sally Atherton to Bea-!a € trice Grimshas Summers, Gontinued, After Mr. Pr Hetter, dear I Jaw, e and inh the offi T took m And one ey whom you Kk ¥ simply made thete was nothi him at if he &o and see his wi Mr. Prescott cou with great giee, Mrs. Burl He. of it, howe tle son and litt day. I don't exactly ing to happen John Alden Presc gouched and h he is very I'm ali and if I may say & ly. John Ald Snteresting stud to my work W monotonc Dear Ber woman suppos kind ways an e g ni home he ¥ s into before a for he would write that to Les- As there was no other way out Bee T ny receiv his motk and own Mrs. uth EIN ssertion 1 ngton, | ton, | nervous would keep vanted to have killed me knew as I did | yarted with lit- LS ch is more ¢ what , for ked a ent today | W se yestor- g0- hen i \ incongrulties and va {1t's a good idea to wrap the body in A hot footbath is a good | And, afterward, build up the body thing right off vhe bat; then a hot !and skin to avoid recurrences.” “Yes—and the funny thing about that lunatic,” continued Bill Jones, | with an air of having made a aur.: den discovery, “is that he's | ink: then a good purgative and a od rubbing of neck and chest with mphgrated oil. “Wlen the foothath is heing taken plum Tell me about him,” invits Roosevelt, “It happened this wise. O man | got" aboard the train and shot the | newsboy in the stomach: and when | blanket and then immediately go bed. A bath with water at 95 to| 0 degrees is restful to the nerves A why the boys just naturally feil on | by a native porter who hore alone the American flag. Colonel Roose- velt, Kermit and Mearns rode at the head of the long procession of por- ters who carried sixty-pound loads on their heads; and their gun- | bearers, personal servauts, and the | syces (grooms) followed heels. As the porters passed at their in single he 'starled in to shoot up the train |fle they_were chanting a weird | native refrain with a most elusive “Eat lightly, preferably vegetables 7 ry human. Of course, I know the only t¥ that makes us show the least bi divinity is love=love for our f n. I don't v I've ever loved | any one in world, Bee, except | yourself and Sam. Sam's love was | an ephemeral thing, glorious while it 4 but v short-ltved. There | was no 1ship, no real lking, back it, while our friendship will last forever, provided you can stand follies and great foibles Mrs, Rurke seem quite wpply. 1 would think Mrs. Burke | could bs happy ¥ Teis &| “what great big magnetic man, who has al- | seratehy’ | waye had money, and seems alw . | good natured. They tell me he has| hchochlaté | loved Her for years, and wanted'towood fountai marry her as soon as her and | oppg ran away With that other woman. It | scems she was afraid, and wouldn't > her first husband for quite | for fear & e ter me Toe Advendures and frie my little Mr. and b * that “scritch-| Raggedy mmi Walter's glaes from the wild- er An Raggedy * Walter replied livo “You stay here, for ft| fr and if| w y take| And, as this|p Ann did not | w boy stayed | he Raggedy Andy | © hile e would ed to marry Burke Of course ¥ Burke has always being more or t 1 think he h I ki Mrs. o )W you y Andy range thing 1 fo belong to you, t those bushes, | yaving a stick. “Didn't I find 1 I'll run over and sce!” Raggedy | wood duck told the man of KaggedyAun SR B makin soun “But the wood duck hoat does not Mister!” Raggedy nn said Of course he does!” the man ied as he came out of the bushes “I shall not belong to ee country and I can hoever 1 like!” 8 made the man lose his tem- r and he would have thumped the ood duck right upon his wooden ead, if Raggedy Ann not ught the man's arm. Now, then!” the man cried. ‘Just r that, 1 shall take the wobd duck belong to had 1 and Walter | glasses of soda water | here Raggedy Andy | cad like a duck | fish, ita tail form- | creature was | ted in bril- t hr-.‘ *What never gaw Raggedy anything like Ann cried ol du he creature And 1 am ed in these annot get fr en ‘scrit IIt isn't tened here 1 would the ajr!" an that h- a bit of n these rather duck lagge Ann?" It is carved possibly fly ove wood asked ow cam | Raggedy Ann sald “I shall not helong THE STARS AND STRIPES FLY AT THE HEAD OF THE: SAFARI {that Junatic, guessing something was wrong with him. They brought | that Junatic along to me, and 1 was plum puzzicd what to do with him ffor we'd never lunatic had a t did you do?" ‘asked Roose- much interested, | "I just released all the prisoners {out o' the jail, and put the Junatic there Wal’, you know Bill Schneider, the big jailer? W Schneider used to take that there tic out for a walk most every and the boys used to gather ‘round and josh Schneider as to how much start he could give that mm,.} |tic—and then catch hin Wal," | according to the size of the josh and bet ide, just so much the | 4id Schneider give that lunatic | “But what if Schneider hadn't |caught the lunatic?’ i@emanded | Roosevelt | start o you!" wood duck told the man. wood duck get frea of | n we let him show n fiy! h ¥ hie ¢ w v Andy cgied when wood duck what h w for ou know Mr, ged you % hatt" " the wood | What is it, Raggedy | st h | " Raggedy Andy sald. “You | wgled in thée vipes! Some- 1 you here.with heavy k tl w was done .while 1 was wood duck said 1" Yod bet it was!” a ice 1n our friends eried And 1 did it. Tomorrow I-want to take a e wood duck boat | and I tied him there s0 he wouldn't | w ' fly away until 1 got ready to start!® |y n sty make 1 Walter the | “Wal, I guess I'd just about have he | whaled hell outer Schneider!” until to | snapped Hell-Roaring Bill Jones, t!" And taking from| Rooscvelt's storics of yeal life is"pocket, the man cut the strings|west made him a good rival for Bret hich heid the wood duck and drag- | Harte, But always the talk drifted him to his wood shed. “Now |back to the hunting habits the Raggedys run' home, before I|wild game in British East Africa hut you up in the wood shed too!” | At dawp on the morning of June e cried , the tents of the Roosevelt ex- And the Raggedys Walter, ['pedition were struck with the ex- nowing they could not the | ception of Colonel Rooseveit's. His 0od duck if they were jocked in|tent was left pitched until the very he wood shed, walked away into the |last moment, so that he could 00ds, but they just 4 is joy reading one of his books from e mean man think they did | his famous “Figskin Library At ot intend rescuing the | duck.| midday they wcre to march roff t “Just you wait,” Raggedy Ann told| Totik through the sixty miles “I'l bet ke fooled | “thirst belt,” as the waterless tract mean man and that the nice|of the Kedong Valley locally | o00d duck will help us search for|ealled our mama and daddy.” In order to supply ome 0od with me and lock him in t his shed 1 1y knif out of v to e is the necessary melody. © T caught snatches of the words of the song. and knew that they were extallihg Roogevelt praising his courage and as a hunter of li prowess VL Roosevelt in the Land of Lions ght; T return the, governor's VIl gladly dine with you Friday, as you suggest; and Monday with Mr. Edwards, But if- the public dinner should come on either date, could I not change the dinner of that date to Bunday? “Yours TR This letter, written in pencil from one of the camps In the Sotik, was brought in to me at the Rift Val- fey hotel at, Naivasha fone morning while I making arrangements there for the return of the Roose- velt expedition after a six weeks' hunting thip to the south of the Uganda railway. I had sent out to Colonel Roose- velt, by @ Masai runner, his home mail—a very bulky package—and a letter T had received from his ex- cellency governor of East Africa he had outlined the ar- rangements that were being made for the reception of Colonel Roose- velt on his return 1o Nairobi. T had been asked to obtain, if pos- sible, Roosevelt's approval or sug- Restions for alteration of the dates decided upon. wherein (Continued In Our Next Tssue) Cleaning Buckles Mot of pearl buckles and or- may be cleaned with whi cold water, and als ing and | ¥ried Bread Six slices stale bread cnt thick, 2 eggs, 2-3 cup milk, spoon sait. Beat eges slightly with salt and milk. Dip each slice of bread into vatter and fry a golden brown first 1-2 inch 2 tea- Issued to Connecticut People rPatcnls (List furnished by Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over sioe store, 2kdk Main streét, New Britain.) Leonard R. Carley, and G. H. Kay, Prospec tiens) Combined pac Philip Christian, Hairpin. rmon J. Cook, dssignor to the Torrington Co., Torrington. Swager with taper atfachment. Elisha H. Cooper, assignor 4o the Iafnir Bearing Co., New Brit- ain. Double-row angular bearing. George Curtiss, assignor to Landers, rk, New Brit- ain. Protective device for electri- cally-heated utensils. George E. Dann & G. S. Greene, assignors to The Rattan Mfg. Co., New Hg by carriage Oscar P, rdt, * West Haven, assignor to : A. C. Gilbert Co., New Haven phophone. Frederick L. Fuller, Bridgeport. assignor to The National Cash Reg- ister ton, Ohio. Combined record shect and receipt Albert B. Johnson, New Foreeps. Everctt H for collapsible tubes. Murray B, Leete, assignor to Wallace & Sons, Mfg. Co, W ford. Spoon or similar article. Charles O, Mathews, Devon, | tomobilt. signal Jamp. Walker W. MacCarroll, New Hav- Electrotyper's case Charles D, Da ventions). Composition the Watertown, . (2 Inven- age and toy. Bridgeport. Co., Britain, Kneen, Ansonia. Clip R. Au- en arks, (2 in- matter NERVOUS, RUN- DOWN MOTHERS Worn Out Caring for Children and Housework—See how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps Indianapolis, Indiana.—*‘T wasina very nervous and run-down condition while nursing my baby, and hearing some talk of Lydia E.Pirkham’s Veg- etable Compoung, 1 began takingit. From the second bottle I noticed a big improvement, and 1 am still tak- ing it. Iamnota and feel like a dif- ferent person. It is a great medicine for any oneina netvous, run-down cbndition and I would be glad to give any one advice about taking it. 1 think there is no better medicine and give you permis- sion to publish this letter.” —Mrs, ANNA SMITH, 541 W. Norwood St., Indianapolis, Indiana. ¥ The important thing sbout Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is thatitdoes helpwomen suffcring from the ailments common to their sex. If you are nervous and run-down and have pains in your lower parts and in your back, remember that the Vegetable Compound has rélieved other, women having the n.;mm‘aymp‘ toms. For sale by druggists Svery- where. hury, r oftice of | and milk until very light. Fill eups | with custard, put in-a pan of hot | water and bake in a moderate oven | half an hour. Do not let the water | surrounding the eups boil during the baking. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) for carroting fur and the like, and treated fur and treating the same, Ralph H. Perry ahd H. J. Cook, assignors. to The Torrington Co., Torrington. Swager with wedge | motion. | Rush J. Ritchie, Kansas City, Mo, asr.gnor of one-half to F. | Spickerman, Greenwich, Conn. De- | hydrator, | Charles M. Robinson, Waterbury, assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Sep- arable fastener. Riven Tive South Norwalk. Cor- set-clasp stay. | Charles H. Vfal, Mystic, assignor |to H. U. Rosenthal and §. Luber, New York, N. Y. Toy basketball game. : Trlth‘-\'\rk’ TRegistered | Nugas Corp,, Greenwich. | The Gas.. The Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co., | Torrington. Can-opening machines. 1 Trade-Mark Applicants, Betty Products Co, Hartford. . C. Cook Co. The Ansonia. | Hack saw blades and frames, | The Hayes-Meserole Mfg. Inc, Milford. Hair curlers. | The Mallory Hat Co., (3 applications). Hats. Strouse, Adler & Co,, New Haven Corsets and brassiere corsets. Mae J.. Walsh, Hartford. ted or textile underwear. Co., Danbury. Knit- ~—GOOD MANNERS It a gontleman puts out his hand when he is introduced to a lady it is rude on her part to ignore it Nothing could be more 11l bred than |to treat curtly any overture made in friendliness. N6 thoroughbped lady | would ever refuse to shake any hand that is honorable, not even a coa! heaver's at the risk of her white glove, Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itching and all Skin Irritations of Infants, Children & Adults. Healing Toilet Powder ! Gives Instant Reliet. i 'l'hm'l?{otllng' Like It. All druggists