New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 4

Adole Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Pumzling Problem Madge Faced About Hugh Grantland Hugh Grantland insane! That keen Intellect clouded, that mag- nificent physique dominated by the hirelings of an institution for the care of the mentally sick! I could not believe it, and yet for the first few minutes following my reading of the wild strange let- ter I had just received from him, could imagine no other explanation for his sending me such an cpistle, For it was the intense passionate screed of a youthful schoolboy, whose ideas of romance are gained from fiction. Surely no man of Ma- jor Grantland's age and experience could or would have planned fervid a message if he were in his right mind. Those references to his approach- ing and inevitable death also! How | incoherent they A them over for I knew Hugh strained and peared when I the sccond time. Grantland to be extremely brave and resourceful, yet these expres- glons of his were far more fitted to the lips of a trapped victim of a third-reel ecinema, then they were o those of a stern, polsed army of- ficer. There could he no other explana- tion, I told myself with a saddened deart, as T took up the letter again and yet— As if the touch of the written words beneath my fingers had been @ signal for the drawing aside of a memory curtaln, there hegan to unroll befora my mind's eye a erowded, swiftly-moving reel of pletures in which Hugh Grantland was the central fizu and among them I saw the shy, wistful, boy- ish expression which 1 long ago had detected beneath the army of- ficer's experience-etched features. A man in years and ability, he was an inexperienced, romantic, jdealistic boy where women were concerned, It was not egotism, but observation backed by vears of ex- perience in dealing with young ap- people which made me realize the eternal boy in Hugh Grantland, and %now that he spoke the truth when | there in his since he had once told me that never had been any women life save hfs mother, long dead. That he had idealized me, T was gure, and remembering his shyness, his awkwardness in the little social amenities which are second nature to men like Dicky, Alfred Durkee and Harry Underwood, who have been thrown much in feminine so- clety, 1 dimly began to see that there wers circumstances uhder wheh he conceivahly might have writteg just such an unreal letter s the one that lay hefore me. Is Augh Mad? But this hypothesis meant he really faced death, as his letter had sald, was perhaps even cut of the word which had held guch heights and depths of exper- fence for him—the room suddenly seemed to grow colder as I realized what a blank in my .life Hugh Grantland's going would mes Except for Lilllan I have stancher friend, and I shivered at ®¢he thought that I might never more know the sense of safet that no o Tanglon Yetter from Alice Whitney to Alice Hamilton Graves. Dear, Dearest Mother @ared to think of you that day after confessing to rfble thing which I did toward Le: lie. 1 kmow I probably have added years to your age in the few weeks, Y would not he surprised if I have made you doubt everything in the world and in Heaven mbove; now, darling Mother, you bélieved in nd me as you did in your God Looking back over the last weeks I think I must have been in- sane. I know now how it is that posedly respectable people can all once surprise community committing diabolical crimes, and I ¥now how they feel when they wake up and wonder what devil has been living in their working upon them ils satanic Mother dear, I can te one but but I haven't T left the tar- nee Jast —ye for 1 few sup- hodies and fesir t o no you, have always THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | 1 so | now | ssid ‘: y Which had been mine his unobtrusive watchful me, because of care of Which was the ‘true answer to the mystery of this bizarre letter? Had Hugh Grantland gone mad were they true—these almost | unbelicvable things he had written | to me? | 1 felt as {f 1 were facig a blank | wall with the inquiry, and fever-| |ishly I turned again to my mem- | ory pictures of Hugh Grantland, | | wondering ‘if 1 could find in them | any tiny clew to the strange thing | confronting me. I remembered sion of Hugh Grantland, tall rangy youth in an army officer's uniform—rescued me from [the brutal discourtesy of a trolley conductor. I had remarked then | the odd comhination of hoylsh shy- Iness and awkwardness with vet- |eran abllity and resourcefulness [which he possessed. But it was the thrilling spy-hunting adventure into which we were thrown and his | spectacular rescue for me following, | that had intensified ggy appreciation [ of his unusual qualities. | “Ma-ma Where Are You?" | Then I had realized that he was the Captain Grantland — it was later that his major's commission | came—nhero of unnumbered exploits in France where he had gone to join the Foreign Legion in the first | days of the World war, and sub- | ject of many a newspaper feature because of his odd history. Born of wealthy parents, his {chifdhood had been as restricted in some ways as it was indulged in others, He never had been allowed to go to school, had been sent to college directly from an elderly tu- tor's hands, and in his sccond vear he had been expelled for some rea- Ison that hgd never been divuiged |by the college authorities. His mother's heart had broken, his fathe: had been turned to stone. Tmplacable he turned the boy away from home, and from that {day to one a number of years later when a quiet youth entered the | service as a day laborer of a rival railroad ‘to the one his father ded, there was a hiatus in Hugh Grantland's life which he never had | explained, and which never had | been ferreted out. His rise in the service had | phenemenal, and though his father could keep the boy a from his ! mother's deathhed, he not keep her private fortune, no incon- siderable one, from going to him. Hugh Grantland had given up hoth wealth and his high pesition |when he went to the war, and |through the wealth remained, he | never had gone tack to the rail- road, choosing rather to serve his country ys that were as un- obtrusive as they were effective, | Did the answer to his odd screed {1le in that service? Was he perhaps paying penalty for his patriotism | It was with the sensation of sud- | denly being summoned from sleep that T heard my small son's voice calling me from the corridor: | “Ma-ma! Ma-ma! Where or my first impres- when he —a been ay could in w are | loved Karl. As a child I named (se- cretly) my hoy dolls after him, and { you will remembher T always loved and played with boy dolls more than those representing girls, As 1 grew plder, he was the real hero of every play I saw upon the stage and every story 1 read. I used to think that Leslie was the most fortunate girl in |the world because his face lighted | up when he lookdd at her. But 1| used to cry myself to slcep night after night, when I gaw how devoted | be was to her; and I think from my earliest childhood 1 grew more and more to hate for treating him as she did T know that r with a m making poor ¥ she fell ir I had not had a sn | that perhaps now t me. 1 did everytl n my p with him ving to show n were girls in great love such as his [ like love. | Mother dea back 1 [ time when a young ing into womanhood you not have a:great, I am sure most girls have it could have made me ackr edge it then had you tortured me the rack, but waking I thoug Karl, and sleeping I dreamed of Waking, my thoughts were mo less unhappy, but £ always loved me, he was alw prince, with whom 1 live happy ever afte It you Leslie's Aisagreeat elation ness. down youth, but I believe children I shall inquire it than you did into my impulses and | maopds. | her 1 should lerous have hated IS 1 | for love and marri aking e to sympathize would b think W ¥o romantic not sleep was gol medding I was part I had times great times of great unhappi- | ar ! I'm not blaming you at a 1 and be You oniy e apd san You did »n that most ta all the ethics c Strange, isn't it, Mother, de T aking such a profound remark? But I've heen thinking a Jot 1 I haven't much to do but think. Karl has been leav- |ing me quite a little alone. He is much pointed in ther 1 will T gain do not wa | (Gegrright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) are the sw &t mother 4 1o inte take | that ever Ii | my commo gence into cc must be rust too muc der child jately faet q me wh eve o no t to live | run | her and she would see | told me that You | © | Wizgrd howied, ‘Juet because! and | back i old la 1'a Wi ‘ O NEED FOR ADORNMENT Herg is an example of the type of trimming that is very popular now. A striped materiad is cut and mitered to form its” own border. Naturally no other adornment is re- quired, The scarf is fringed with Roman stripe colors. Gossip’s Corner HAIR SHORTER Hair grows shorter just skirts do, The ear s coming out of its hiding. is clipped very closely or bound about the head to give the effect of a ghingle, and straight hair {s much smarter than artificlally waved locks are, * a8 dress gradually The hair New Fall Feature Undersieeves are a feature worthy of notice In the new fall styles. Sometimes they are puffs or organ- die or lingerie material, On a cloth dress they are frequently of plald or figured silk. Seen Frequently Long tassels are seen frequently on winter gowns. .Many of them have a double purpose, Besides af- fording trimming they contain pow- Aer and a lipstick neatly concealed beneath the silken strands. Cloth Flowers Wool and chenile flowers in very gay colorg are found on the newest velvet and fabric hats, Matching Scarfs Felt hats in the new brick shades frequently have matching scarfs in heavy silk, &ew Coats Color Combine Many of the new gomts have White or royal blue or both are flounces that are higher fn the front ' combined with the black costume than in the back. that is worn ¥ the smartest women, FABLE: ON HFALTH MAKING BANDAGES It has been satd that there are no cmergencies for those who are pre- pared. Mrs. Mann generally had on hand bandages and preparations in case one of the children might be hure. cd three yards has been oblained. Then roll them into soft bundles and half fill a well-cleaned glass jar, | At the top pack a good wad of ab- [ sorbent cotton and puf a light weight at the bottom To thoroughly sterilize set the jar Every house accumulates old linen upon an inverted plats in a kettle and, instead of throwing it away, of cold water, deep enough for the why not make it into handy ban-|water to come within an inch ‘of dages for an emergency? the bottle’s neck. Be certain that it is thorouzhiy] Put the kettle upon elean, tear it intaystrips two or three jand let the water reach a inches wide, placing one end upon |160 degrees and maingain this heat the other and sew together with soft | for three hours, Th n‘mnmlgu will thread until a length of two or|then be thoraughly sterilized. The Adventures [0 ow fire heat of a § Raggedyhon and Ka%gedy And)gl ¢ by Johomy Sruelle “Now, mazical*hobby horse, please tell us where you have been all this time?" Raggedy Ann said as she and Raggedy Andy and little Walter did the same to the and he changed kind little man right smack dab | into a Willywiggle and the Wizard | put a string around his neck and |to Roosevelt, at Nycri, asking for © 1924 BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondént, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt. expedition Into Africa in 1509, * They arrive at Mombasa, the ‘“gateway of British East Africa;" and then make the railroad Journey to their first camp on the game-crowded Kapitl Plains. “With Cotonel Rooseveit are his son, Ker- mit, and three scientific members of his staft—Major Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J, Allen Loring. After a wonderfully successful shooting trip In the Sotik ecountry, the expedition camps, for more hunting at a farm called Saigal-Sai, After several other trips they invade "Ithe Guaso Nyero elephant country |, big husker, and 1 fired a little to {and meet with more good sport. Foran; at Nairobi, sends a telegram his comment on Captain Peary's an- nouncement that he has discovered the North Pole, NOW, GO ON WITH THE STORY A few days after the receipt of this letter from Colonel Roosevelt, I was handed a telsgram from him which had been sent from Mweru. NEA Service Inc. showed unmistakable signs of wear and tear. It was a mass of patches, As we turned back with him and rode toward the Rift Valley hotel, he told me a littie about his recent adventures, “Kermit and I are both very proud of the fact that we have gotten some of our elephants.svithout the help of Cunninghame or Tarlton,”" he sald, and his eyes were full of pride. “Flephant hunting s no child’s play at any time, I had a mighty nar- row escape from an old bull, too.' “Tell me about it, Tolonel; I've anly heard rumors,” 1 begged him. “Cunninghame and I came across one side of its eye,” Roosevelt com- menced, “The shock stunned the big fellow, but did not kill him, My second bullet sped true, and the ele- phant crashed to the ground, Be- fore there was time for me to re- load, the thick bughes parted on my left and & huge bull elephant charged straight for me, He was 5o close that he could have knocked me down with his trunk. “I leaped to one side and dodged behind a tree, throwing the empty shells out of my gun and rapidly re- loading, But Cunninghame fired right and left barrels of his gun at the bull, and then threw himself inte the bushes, Both his bullets hit, and stopped the charge. The elephant wheeled, and galloped away into the thick cover of the forest. We ran after him, but were unable to get a shot at him. We could hear him trumpet shrilly and, an- grily ahead of us; and then all sounds ceased. It was a mighty close shave, Foran!” I Mad heard of his being nearly KERMIT ROOBEVELT IN CAMP It read “Capt. Robert Foran, Bomba Trading Company, and the hobby horse came to a beautiful weodland ice cream soda water apring. “Well, sir!” the hobby horse said after he had taken a drink of straw- berry ice cream soda water, I do not know just how I happened to get away from you, Raggedy Ann. though I believe I must have had some magic worked upon me. Any- way, 1 sec to awaken and you and Raggedy Andy were nowherc in signht, and I was shut up in a shed. I knew it was a shed because when I awakened and started to run, I ran smack dab into the eide of the shed and bumped my head; then I r other way and bumped my spect 1 made a lot of .noise presently the door to the shed opencd and a little old lady with a can poked her head in and said, ‘M sodncss! What in the world are vou trying to do?' I'm trying to get out of here,’ told her “Don't you know right took him home with l.m." So 1 told | the nice little old Jady 1 would find | med 1 @ Johmne Bruatie | that you side can't a | The little old lady patted me on the wood shed? head, “*Yes!' I replied. ‘But | to know that 1 was in a wood shed | when it was 8o dark in herc I|Raggedy Ann and return and help couldn't see anything?’ The little old | rescue the nice little old man from lady laughed and patted me on the|the impolite Wizard!" nead. ‘Of course there was no way| “And we shall go with vou right you to know!' she said. Then she | away!” Raggedy Ann cried she ! told me to come in the house withjumped to her feet. And ws Walter it she could[and Raggedy Ann were anxious to dust breakfast| help too, they jumped to their feet and followed the hobby herse through the woods. . Caption for illustration— | B as find me food “And into the house I went some saw She must h ittle old lady hobhy then e been a very kind- Raggedy Ann said. | horse chuckled to him- said loud, “Indeed! 00D MANNERS The “Cut out vas, Raggedy Ann, and when 1 that I would rather to eat she have dust me gome Then ahe she had found me lying path near her house and she wusband had carried me put in the shed. ‘We igint tha were just a play told me. Then, y | band had hard- | e running up’ A i Where did you put that 3 | hoi Tell me quick you both into knew almost the queer little man a Wizard, he«was so impolite the said 1o him, hat was obby horse you leave ng in t And the J | That's ¢ Then 1 do not bel it is you { by at aill’ For one person to look dircetly at lady another not acknowledge the “This made the Wizard very angry other’s bow a rank breach of and he poked his stick at the little civifity. Not without the gravest said, ‘You must become cause may a cut” a gentle- | ggle!’ but the little lady ‘niam, And there no cireum- ! had her fingsra crossed and the stances under which a gentleman magic did not werk; so the Wizard . may “cut” any woman. besides gave cookies. AW food, nu and nd yme an m you a hobby hofse!' she he said that her | f 1 the door | man 1 hobby Tell tle lady I | him 1y} path? ori and ol said. is are {October 15; and they prepared tho Nairobi. Meet me at Naivasha on October 3 nd to Peary following tele- zram which you can publish. Quote. Deeply appreciate your cable, I congratulate you from my heart. All the American people, and indeed all civilized mankind are your debtors. You have performed one of the greatest feats of the ages. Roosevelt.” E Immediately after sending-me this message for transmission to Captain Peary, Colonel Rooscvelt started off on his hunt out of Mweru for the Guaso Nyero Kermit had already gone off with Tariton to Lake Bar- Their cxtraordinary luck in ting stM! held good. About the 16th of Octoberfl, T re- ceived news of their good fortune by a telegram from Colonel Roose- velt himself. He had wired me from Nyeri on the preceding day. Nyeri, Oct. 15. Capt, Robert Foran, Romba Trading Company, Nairobi. ° Have just arrived at Nyer! from the Guaso Nyero, ~ All well except one porter who was tossed by rhino and he js getting Dbetter, Have killed three more elepha com- pleting group for the National Museum at Washington and getting a good bull for American Museum at New York: ; Also killed rhino with excellent horn, a buffalo, and gi- raffe, eland and zebra of the north- species as Well as ostriches, oryx, gerunuk And other animals which we had not hitherto collected, the skins all being preserved for the National Museum Kermit has killed two elephants and a rhino with a very long horn, in addition to the bag you already know Roosevelt, The saving of the skins of all these specimens for the museums was aiother monumental evidence and Cunninghame’s mas- ,work with their skinning With the help of the na- tives they had trained they had ac- complished a most stupendons task under most difficult conditions. No expedition in Afric# had ever been better served by the staff that ac- companied if than Colonel Roosevelt was served by his personnel during those Jong months iri Africa. Meanwhile Kermit had ‘killed his second elephant, another rhino with good hornd, greater Kudu and many other specimens of numerous varie- ties Colonel Roosevelt, Heller and Cunninghame returned to Nyeri on er many trophles there for conveyance by native porters to Naivasha, where they were due to arrive on October killed by a charging elephant, but had not realized how close had been the call, It was, indeed, a provi- dential escape. The skins and ekeletons of the ele- phants that had been Kkilled were carried into Naivasha by the native | porters; but as the'loads were very ! bulky and heavy, the progress of the safarl was necessarily /slow, not reaching camp until late in the af- ternoon, The huge skulls of the elephants were slung on poles, and each was carried by eight porters. Each load had a relief party of eight porters in dttendance upon it, otherwise they would not have been able to carry the heavy loads over the high hills of the Aberdare Range. On reaching Naivasha, the loads were immediately spread out in the camp and sorted. Then Heller took charge and supervised the load- ing of them into two freight vans, which were to be attached to Colonel Roosevelt's special train early next morning for transfer to Nairohi. | After dinner Roosevelt talked more of his recent trip, He seemed particularly proud of his experiences when hunting along with only his native followers in the Guaso Nyero country. He had used donkeys to carry his supplies and baggage on this trip, also some Kikuyu natives, Here he| had killed a magnificent apecimen of an eland bull, after a long and difficnlt stalk. Later he had killed an oryx, and a marabou stork on the wing with his rifle . His suceess continued, and daily he had addeq to his trophies, He said that this little persanally conducted hunt was delightfol, and he had become really attached to his native empjoyes. That night Roosevelt and Heller slept at the hootel, while Cunning- hame and myself bedded down in the camp. We were all up and about at sunrise, for our train was due to leave for Nairobi at 8 o'clock. We arrived at Nairobi at noon, and | found Lord Delamere and a great many officials and settiers on the platform to greet Colonel Rooseveit on his return after such a long! absence. i He stood chatting with Lord Dela- mere for some {ime, arranging the | details of his hunt with him after Bongo and giant pig at Njero in December. And then he drove off | to McMillan's house, where he was to be a guest while in Nairobl. Kermit and Tarlton arrived the following morning, having ridden down from Nakuru in a frelght train. They had done some suc- cessful hunting during the two or| three days they had sremained at Nakuru All the members pf the expedition spoke wistfully of Kermit's astound- ing feats of endurance on safari. Tt scemed that he could even wear down such tried old veterans as Cunninghame and Tarlion. The latter was looking very much the worse for his hard hunting in com- pany with Kermit, According to Tarlton, Kermit ab- solutely did not know the meaning of the word “fear,” and no hardship was tpo great for him. Distance was no obstatcle, and.he would as soon travel 40 miles a day as 20. His foot running had greatly im- pressed Tarlton, and indeed everyone in the expedition; and on more than one occesion Kermit had run down on foot fleet-footed antelope or ga- Breakfast—Stewed qrunes, rolled oats, thin cream, brolled salt mackerel, whole wheat toast, or- ange marmalade, milk, coffe Luncheon — Creamed kohirabi, brown bread and butter, rice peach umplings, cocoa, tea. % Dinner—Leg of lamb, mint jally, twice baked potatoes, pear salad, floating island, nut cookies, milk, coffee. The youngest member of the family should not be given the fish for his breakfast, Many four.year-old children need A midmorning lunch. A glass of orange juice and one or two ploces of crisp toast ia ideal for this meal, It you are not ‘able to get oranges, four tablespoons strained, slightly sweetened tomato juice is quite as beneficial. Creamed Kohlrahi Two cups diced kohirabi, 3 table- spoons butter, 11 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1 egg yolk, % teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, Pare kohlrabi and cut in half- inch dice, Cook in bolling salted water until tender. Drain and add 1 tablespoon butter. Shake over the fire until well coated with but- ter, Melt remaining butter, stir in “SWEDISH DAY" 0CT, 10 AT CHILDREN'S HOME Church and Society Members To S Take Part in Program at Institution “Swedish Day" will be observed by the local Swedish churches and societies on Sunday afternoop, Oc- tober 12, at 3 o'clock at the Chil- dren’s Home. The committée ar- Yanging the program consists of Carl A. Carlson, chaipman; Gustaf Mo- deen, Rev, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, Theodore Larson, Sigurd Anderson, Solomon Hultin, Mrs, Oscar Moberg and Mrs. 8. H. Nordenson, The program will consfst of short |addresses by the local and visiting clergymen, . The Wennerberg male chorug will sing and a speclal fea- ture always in store for visitors will e the participation of the children f the “Home" 4n the program, a featufe which is rarely forgotten by the visitor. Although the local churches and societies aré the spons sors of this annual event, the com- mittee and Rev, Dr. J. E. Kling~ berg heartily invite the public and friends in general to attend. freshments will be served to those desiring to remain and inspect the home. If the weather is pleasant it i the Intention of the committee to hold the exercises in front of the mainsentrance, The Home is caring for 125 chil- dren ranging in ages from two years to 18 and has a total of 15 workers fncluding Dr. and Mrs. Kiingberg. During the program an opportunity will be given all-gresent to contri- bute financially towards the main- tenance of this work, The Children's Home is open to any homeless child regardless of na- tionality or creed and has been the means of ‘making mapy useful citi- zems of those leaving and striking out for themselve: JUDGE GARFNEY ENDORSED Republicans Put O. K, On Demo- cratic Nominee For Probate Court —Banquet After Convention, Delegates to the Republican pro- bate cohvention Saturday night at the Elihu Burritt hotel by unani- mous vote endorsed the candidacy of Judge Bernard F. Gaffney for judge of probate, Judge Gaffney was nom- inated at a Democratic caucus the previous Saturday night. ~James J. Desmond, who has attended probate conventions for about 20 years mov- ed that the nominee of the Demo- cratic party be endorsed and there was no opposition. George P. Spear, chairman of the convention, then notified Judge Gaffney of the con- vention's/ action. Delegates from this city and Ber- lin, members of the Republican town committee and friends wof Judge Gaffney were his guests at a dinner served after the convention. At the conclusion of the banquet, a 1ising vote of thanks was given the judge. CLERKIN « LYNCH Eugene J. Clerkin of this city, and Miss CatWerine A. Lynch of Norwalk, will be married Tuesday, October 14, at 8t. Mary's churchf 'Norwaik. On their return from a wedding trip, they will live at 21 Winthrop street. Miss Lymch formerly lived in this city, Mr. Clerkin is connected with the local office of the Hartford Courant. zelle, and then Killed them after a long chase across the sun-burned plain, On Monday, October. 25, left Nairobi for Londiani. We reached Nakuru at 3 o'clock in the morning, and here collected our porters and herses, Cunning- hame, Tariton and 1 worked all through the small hours of the morning to see that they were all got onto the train, At daybreak we reached Mold, on the summit of the Mau Escarpment, and at an al- titude of %300 feet above the sea level, This is the highest point on the Uganda Rallw The raliway up to this point passes through great forests and through occasional open | Rlades. The alr was fresh and bracing, and had a cold snap to it. ¥rom the Mau summit we ran down through fine open grass plains, we all CHAPTER XVITL From Londiani to the Uasin Gishu Colonel Roosevelt looked remark- ably sunburned - and. in excellent health, but his khaki hunting suit edged with belts of fine forests, to Tondiani at an altitude of some 7,410 feet. (Continued in OQur Next Issue) | Bwedish | | bugle calls, as they were explaine | by Commander Ogren. At the close of the program re- | | 40 minutes. flour and cook and stir untll smooth. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly, Season with salt anc pepper and bring to “the bolling point, Adad yolk of egg slightly beaten and remove from fire. Pou' over kohlrabl and serve. Rice Peach Dumplings One-half cup rice, 2 cups boiliy water, 1 cup milk, % teaspooh sa'! 4, large peaches, 4 tablespoon sugar, butter, 4 preserved chervies Wash rice and drop in boilln water to which salt has been addes Cook until water Is absorbed. A« milk apd cook over hot water unt' Kernels are soft. Pare peaches an remove stones. Put a cherry in (h cavity left from the stone, (o] four squares of cheesecloth and d in bolling water. Spread with ris making the layer about thre fourths of an inch thick. Put a peach in the center of e square, sprinkle with sugar and with butter, Pull corners of clc together and tie. Steam from 30 Remove from clof and serve: wth sugar and cream. This is simple nourishing des: that is as pleasing to grownups chitdren, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) FLAG FLOATS FROM CHURCE Church Flag Only One Which Can Fly Above Stars and Stripes, snye South Church Pastor. “The church flag is the only fiu: which the United States governmen permits to fly above the national col ors on the same staff, indicating tha the government recognizes in the church a superior power,” accord ing ‘to Rev. Dr. George W, C. Hil! who spoke at the flag raising cer: mony at the Stanley Memori church Saturday. Commander Edward Ogren of t! American Legion pointed out th: the American flag is perhaps th more qualified than any other to f' from the same staff as the churc flag because it has always stood T the highest {deals. A song, written for the Stan! Memorial church by Harold Winsh the words being adapted to the mo sic of “The Church in the Wil wood,” was sung’for the first tim Leon C. Bradley demonstrated arm President George V. Hamlin of tin Men’s club presided. The flag war raised by Miss Ruth Springer and unfurled by Miss Grace Young. H S. Winship led the singing an- Rev, R. N. Gilman, pastor of ti chureh, led in prayer. Mr, Hamlin in his address gave brief history of the Stanley Mem- rial church, paying a tribute to My Alice Stwfiley. Miss Kate Stanley a Mrs. Allce Moore, who have I henefactors of the church, China is half again as Australia. larg, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ltdp To the housewife the dependability of Maxwell .House Coffee is no less an attribute than the wonderful flavor it- self. Long usage has served but -to strengthen her calm confidence in its un- varying goodness, \ N <R :—Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- | tute for Estor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. | To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Bt e Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.