New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 12

RSN St v ena ettt s evertesbbbtes senibebibbiebbersibibiobsnestrrrens Wife’s Confessional REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Arvanges a Rendezvous for | ing the door after her softly, Mothor' Graham | "I want to ask a great Avi you" 1 began in a low voice, “My | mother-in-law wishes to take a walk in the woodland back of the house" =1 stooped to no subterfuge with her, for 1 Knew nothing would so unger her any attempt to mis- lead her nd she, for some rea- Jo®s not wish anyone ih the to it beforehand Will you keep Mother Durkee and Miss Fairfax in the house and en- ged for the hour between nine half after te: looked at me steadily, and there was comprehension and com- radeship in her keen eyes, “I will” she said crisply, and turned back to her duties again with no wasted words, ‘Il tell you avout it torted | "M CRL g s0 husy next "j’ half they will have no time you or anybody else.” “What Mother is 1t Graham asked the ques- the fifth within ten minntes after wo had come upstairs from the breakfast table, comfortable chat with kee concerning the grandmother's that of nurse, 1 looked at answered with none Irritation in my voice felt: “Only ten minute Mother. Don't you want tc mornin helore order tion ‘tor time and her Mrs. Dup- superiority of a house know of point modern ol view mother over a or a my wrist watet )t th and nervous ) [ really frer 1 ) read we the ith hour will be for and a tartly, and 1 kept a discreet until her next query explosive one, “Ma ret, do ab “What m tered, knowing perfec she 1 WH s H this time it to think 1t was thus T translated the nurse assurance to my mothor-in-law when 1 came back to the room, “The nurse needs their help, 1 lieve,” you sore?” 5 rvously. :;T;‘ "uid to join v that win Thought of a Scheme" PR “Absolutely,” T returned with th Har i conviction. born of the nurs lan app words, And T've thought of RtaTen scheme which will throw everybody ot g completely off the track.” SR “What is it? she queried eagoer- AN P ler love of the melodramatic “PIl Go and Pind Out” nly eibowing her fears out of “Nonsense!” 1 said know and Editl tremely busy in the shall tell Katie the children m there'll be no possible anyone following here, T'll go and find out Mrs, Durkee and Leila “Don't hint of w cautioned as 1 left the room only nodded comprehendi wishing her to know the plan 1 had for inquisitive littic Mrs, Durkee indoors and fully occupicd during. our litt The nurse whom disliked 1 first by th schich was That she wa o etfict and 1 went straight to the door of Leila’s voom where sh d supreme with the hope that she would be willing to aid me. She opened the door a at my inock, came out hall at my beckoning finger, —_— o Tansle Letter from Zoe Eni beth Swartz, Geney Jand, Continueqd T have Mother Graham ¢ was fairly with the nsion of - anyone to the bizarre appoint- she nt to fill t imply down 11 ha ittle str call a taxi to take town,” 1 cried. “Then ¢ him drive around to that et at the back of the wood- land 1 last Liouse. 111 dismi and I'll go up and ask for the first name that comes inte my head. Then we'll be surprised and disap- pointed, and say we might as well walk home along the pipe line — you know there's a gate right there she we him there, but 1 not a little ways this side there's a path into the woodlanc my mother-jn-law interrupted with shining eyes. “Once n a while, Marga ou do ‘e an idea that's worth while, "1l get my things on and you telephone for the taxi I obeyed her, and then made my- sclf ready for the expedition. 1 was when, seated in the taxl, we were being ried toward our pre. hought keeping Mrs. Durkee so from the ourcefulness air o writt sure, g hu tended destination that T bett of Lee Chow's {njunction, “Don’'t you think. Mofher,” Y 1at you had better Jet me carry that hundred dollars?” coaxed, clos- of mon (which 1 am did @0t take from his ow tires or sure now pleas- pursuits.) It is easy to sign checks on a commercial ) 20 lavighly, m to draw from one's bank Jz’(‘kx::; fact 1 did not the: nature and patience and sympathy much money in all the and Jove Is another m ; . AT. there 18 aiways tno sad! eyes of| must always be able to. g0 (i ie Mrs. Prescort one 1 make those about t} It is true happy. oue 1 T have told you a great deal abont yond these peopie with whom 1 am with because 1 think perhaps they fibres a ; that tomorrow Mre, Pres cott would b in a small with her hos { care of children She know before that ma} eriaily comfortable, but he- comfort, luxury means noth- t a foftening of both 1 moral moncy are €, their lives glad to 1 you as to me, T will time to time people live out their ti do hope that i see that sad liou: mothe king th it f and raising write von, and teil my dear, from you how these Ie time T look gone from Prescott’s eyes, Perhaps it be soen. for she expects her baby within the next month, Ty some seems fo whil a Tuxury w ed and the other ni say shio really like a friend of ton, a woman Ter liv is surrounc t 71 t she a Mrs 0 had to work Mrs, wiil wished hers was Ather. Mrs. Prescott T day that another boy T don’t know hat is what her oldest child is con che said “But Mrs A no on to love her e to ust how little Jack erstand and symy ~ will take the entrance of into his kingdom, for Tqm ve never geen such ador between mother and It devo. desolate usual Altho very litt] yot T very ur child as most iy ave these 1wo. thing s fthe the since 1 in solace and con- my I sta was very he was gave although I brot TOMORROW—Letter from Les- P ott 1o the litde Marquise. ¢ of the sceret drawer., THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't biister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle Lingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. i Musterole is a clean, white cintment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet tolds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 85¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. favor of | half us out in front of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA CRAVAT IS FEATURE A cravat = brocaded sitk is the novel feature of this black kasha cloth coat with its pleated skirt and plain top. A bit of the same ma- terfal is Introduced in the sleeves. The very discriminating use of fur adds “chic” to it and gives an alr |of qulet elegance. ‘Gossip’s | Corner Returns To Pavor, | Black taffeta is returning to favor, being particularly liked for bouffant models with a Spanish ac- cent, ¥ b [ & ¥ | Drop Shoulders { { ‘The drop shoulder line is seen in | {Increasing numbers on evening ang | dinner gows. | | Large Tans 2 { The smartest large fans are made jof a ombination of willow and | natural ostrich flues and often they (are shaded as to color, Sport Blouses Sport Llouses fasten closely about he neck, usually with a very na | row string tic or a very wide Winc [sor one. | Unusual Shoes | usual shoes are made f blac | patent 1 leather and trimmed 1w own dycd lisard, A'girdie of riinestones 1s one of the most attractive ways of belting a black chiffon dance frock. | Bovillon Cubes A Dbouillon cube added to any make ru».I £po's on the colthes if cream or white sauce made with | tHhe 50ap is not entircly yinsed out. mitk gives it an added richness and ! flavor, Violets Worn g bunches of white vio- oaonly Wworn on a black lace dress deteriorate with |10 an efective manner, being worn |long storing and the economy of (&t the Jow waistline over esch hip, !buying in large quantities is offset ! by the jack «of quality, | Two la {1ets arc Lost ¥ | Many grocerics 1 Pearl Sk Very large Use Leftovers {In the newest Use vour leftover vegetables for | WOMm very closel salads as garnish, or for fllling ome- lettes, Beads pearl beads are used chokers that are about the throat. Coats for Spring Coats for sprig frequently have horizontal tucks an inch or 5o apart |covering the entire surface, el | Canned Fruit Use canned fruit for gelatine des- tserts, frait salads and pudding sauces a8 well as for sauce. Buy Good Bluing Alwars buy a good grade of blu- ng as some of the c i Dance Frocks of 1he loveliest dance frocks from Paris the flower is worn on the shoulder strap in ‘the back instcad of in the front. | On some FABLES ON HEALTH REMEDY FOR HIVES BEGIN HERE TODAY Finding the lifeless bodies of his two partners at thelr gold-mining camp, Harry Gloster flees south- ward, knowing that he will be ac- cuged of the crime. On the way Glogter is jalled after getting into'a fight with: several men over a girl, Joan Barry, daughter of a' famous old rider of the plains, helps Glos- ter to escape, Later Joan falls in with a bandit gang in the moun- | tains. To be near her, Gloster casts his lot with the gang, too. Joe Mac- arthur, the chief, confesses to Glos- [ter that he killed Gloster's two | partners, |the Wickson Bank. The cashier, Samuel Carney, has given Macarthyr the combination to the safe, but later repents and tells the president | of the bank what he has done, A | trap is sct for the robbers, Now the | gang is riding off towards the hank, with Joan following, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY She went out to the defile and looked north In the difection she | must journey. But yonder the noise of scven horsemen was going down the mountalnside, and all of her | heart turned strongly after them. | What was coming to Harry Gloster on this night of nights? She drew a great breath. The { North Star was as bright as ever, | but for Joan, it hud lost some of {1ts power. 1f she could not prevene {or help, at least, she could be a | witne And if they. fiew again, she might help them fiee! She turned the head of the Cap- tain to follow, but as she did an | eighth horseman started out of the | Woods just beneath her and began {to wind slowly along the hillside. | Was this some man of the lav trailing the band? She stad un- | til hior eyves ached, but she could make out nothing more than hig shadowy outline. He disappeared into the trees, and she followed, ¥rom a hill-top. she marked out the course which they must be tak- Mg They were crossing the sum- !mit, and dipping down ‘on the fartiier side, heading almost due west, She took a different course, 180 that she might not be tollowing hem, and she sent the Captain in u wide detour to cut in abead of them. They came to the ravine {she had selected as being thy through which the riders must which one And, ten minutes after the Captain ! had brought her there, she saw rode in single file on count of the Hroken nature of the ,ground with Macarthur, as his duty | was, leading the way ‘and making the trail. Behind him came the six, JANUA = @924, By GnPUTHAMS, SOME RELIASED. by NEA The gang plans to rob | heard | {of Ha Mrs. Minn of skin with soap and | Anytown lIsarned Cleanse the | | {and las! They 5 P Glost asse, er. t of all was the bulky form d on, but still she did an old-fashioned remeady for hives. ater, then apply a lotion made of er, and one | m | vbody is hoping it will he a | | 2 | dissolving two tablespoonfuls of |The neighbor, who ¢ o I g O e A e o water, and ;‘ho remedy, said it nearly always (adding a teaspoonful of etarch. was a sure cure, This 1s boiled all together, Here i3 the remedy: Solution applied when colc common haking soda and water. When these r ies do not cure One-halt cup of soda should be |uge ehloral hydrate, one dram; pow- {dissolved in a basin of water. With [ dered camphor, one dram. jthia the spots should be bathed Mix these together and then add twice a d {to two ounces of vaseline or cold There are other Mrs. feream, and apply fo the body once |Mann learned. lor twice daily, rubbing it in well § and of spleal American family, As sueh, | must be as interesting to | The Adventures § Kag g4edy Andy by Johmny Gruelle Raggedy Ann and Ragg Andy | the pies you took!” he cried as he d the giant boy, for they found | shook his crooke 1 stick at Laggedy very nice and well be- | Ann, i Of conr: ¥you may know, a L £lant boy cun be just as nice es any little teeny weeny boy if he has a mama to teg him good man- And it the glant boy real Wishes to be nice, he can be ver. very ni ause he is so big. So, the boy sat beside the fee water spring and | Rag ¥s to soda and| m while they ate the lovely glant boy had picked back to be od W see here, the giant hoy s nice : ners, nt soda was wrong hang the for you Selfish on the not patch any ple plant nice fairy old two t hoy d the y That by a anvone who passes ©p woods. Why: pie pate. and water springs nud puddies and olly pop flelds and cream puff s and all t nice things ving in the what would | ple do who come along and are very hungry? “For pies in 1 was planted clongs 1o own cream sou and the chocolate The giant boy picked the man up by onc of his arms, woods v0ol 1 up by held him tight {to keep anyone from pies which grow wild in t deep woods! And as you |, nice Raggedys up on t to punish them, I back and hang you right you hung them:" Selfish Samuel struck the giant boy's hand with his crooked stick and wiggled and kicked and twisted, but the giant bey only laughed and arried him back to the thorn tree. Then he hung Selfish Samuel vo a great big thorn by the seat of his trousers, and picking up the Rag- gedys, ran back to the water spring. *Now old Selfish Samuel | an eye on the pie patch!” { boy laughed as he Ann Ragg glass of ic as long not be ablc bis crooked e pe “Tt is very nice to have kind gen- us fain think of the nice | things to make grow in the deep. | ieep woods!” Raggedy Ann said “Just listen to her, wi Ragge Andy laughed €~dy Ann has made a lot of those nice things grow for people her-| slf!” Then he told the giant boy | of the nice things Raggedy Ann had | done for other people. { ‘Raggedy Ann has a very fine| candy Raggedy Andy told - giant boy | “And T spect that is how she does the nice things!" the glant boy aughed. Raggedy Ann was just | about to may, “Oh, no! The candy heart is not a magica) heart.” when h 8elfish Samuel coming he keep e saw wor cried, saidl” 1 shall you Samuel 9edyAn | | not ride out. For therc was yet an- {other man to be watched, and this | was the one she had seen on the | mountainside rollowing the others, {A full ten minutes she ‘waited, and {then he came, jogging his cow- | pony steadily -~ along, a man who wore his hat in a strangely fam- |ililar way, canted to onc side. He ‘“m.' ed, and his horse stumbled, | “Steady, hoy!” muttered the rider, land rode on. | But he left { nim, for she Joan stunmed behind ad heard and recog- | nized the voice of Buck Daniels. | CHAPTER XXXII A Fatal Mischance Sanuel Carncy was enough of a ian to 1 the effiea ieve in 'had any doubt it would removed on this day. Even a of shame had lcit him. He wa with a mild peace and purification. But the vision which occupied } | mind, in place of the unscen visage | of the Almighty Father, the fat and rosy face of Oscar Fern. The devo- tion which he felt for the good na- tured bamker and millionaire was a cross between the deyotion of a soldier for his captain and of a son | for his father. | It was a strangely humbled Sqm- el Carney, therefore, who prepared him that night. It was not pleasant work. It meant that he must ride after dark out of the valley and 1o the foothilis to the deserted old Tompson ranch. And ney not at all fond of riding. He his days at his desk, his evening at his news- and his hooks, and the nights zzling over business problems and fighting for slecp. A spin through fresh open air was an unknown novelty him. But it was neces- egary this evening. Men were coming down from the mountains into a death trap which had be Ly his own would not exist. He mus herefore, he_saddled his rode as soon as‘the BONSC shack on the Sam spent ey en assured Aol s orse aw darkne 1 He had in dred might feelings of his pockets fiv in cold cash to soothe the Joe Macarthur and wounded pay iim for the wasted ride of the night. | 1f it would not do, he could not help it, One flerte ten min sation, and then the fair would be off his shoulders and he could go on to face the prospect of a happy and peaceful life to the end of his days, music far dayghter, health for his wite, and the undying love and faith of his employer! It was Tompgon place ites of conver- foreve two-hour ride to the He would reach it long before the outlaws arrived. But, no matter for that, he must Le there in plenty of time. Other- wise there was.a chanée that the gang might get by him and go on to the trap. He shuddered as he thought of the precautions of Oscar Fern, Twenty men had been employed. They were not casually picked up about the town, but here and there through 11 ley Pern had sent his couriebs. They 1 gone to call old ranchers who 1 been o Wickson in the days the cow 58 was the a on 1 ey | when busin fveness of sins, but if he had have been | fitled | feeling of | RY only business — men who had lived with saddle and gun and who had forgotten the use of nelther, He heard Fern tell each man that a “tip" had come to him from & source which could not be re. vealed, that the bank was to be robbed that night, ity ,7‘/ m ‘Words of from two to seven let- ters each make this puzzle a good English lesson for an evening. *' HORIZONTAL 1. Those who beg. 7. Four-sided pillar. 13. Spawn of fish, Ill. One who retifes. { 16. Deer, 117. A bayou. 19, Conjunction, 20. Hit, 22, That -which 'is set in. 0 exalt. Inishes. Contraction for over. 28, Requests. Byn god, . To blot out. Negative, Expand. . To make less. . Exclamation, 41. To perch. | 42. Preposition. | 43. Pronoun, HE SAW THAT IT WAS THREE | O'CLOCK. | Ana he wanted a strong recep- tion committee in walting in case that attempt were made. Therefore he had picked out the hest men in | the valley to fight the fight. For one thing, they would confer a great ‘lnhli;;ulion on him; again, they were | upholding the law; and yet again [ they should all be lberally paid for [the night's work — or waiting — |if they would accept his money. Money, however, was not what they wanted. Carney saw their cyes [lignt at the prospect of battle, and | #rim a fighter as Joe Macarthur ! was, he knew that there would be more than he could do to meet\such warriors as these . | ¢4. To affirm: No,/the entire gang would go |47. List of prospective jurors. | down full of lead unless they were | 0., Exclamation, forewarned. And, since gome of [51. A merry frolic. | them were sure to be wounded and | 54. Printer's unit of | not killed outright, before they died | 55. Refuse. {they were certain to give the name | 57. Meadow. | of the cashier who had first prom- | 58. To. ford. {ised o Detray the bank and had | 60. Limber, then betrayed his tools. 1 62. Seasonings. And this would as effectually ruin \ 64. Solitary. | the reputation of Sam Carney as if | 66. Monkey Ihe himself had been caught in an |68, Active, jact of theft, Such were the reflec- | 70. Grassy plain. | tions which filled his mjind as he | 71. Found at a firepluce |made his way toward the Tompson | 74. Before. 4 |shack. And they so excited him | 75 Confirms. that he began to push the horse | jforward relentlessly. But when he | | reached the shack, there was no sign | of any one near it, | He lighted matches, and ‘by their | light he examined the ground | eround the shack. All the hoof- marks were old which had tray- | eled that trail which had once been | measurement, 6. Clipped. VERTICAL . Those who bribe. . Period of time. - Tey cold. . Crafts. . Note of acale, . Stationary part of a machine. . Commands, | . Before. . Images. . Drunkard. . Ship's strengthening beam, . Within, . To follow. . Groans. . A volatile liquid. . Consume, Bended on knees. . Publishes. . To run away. 5. Decay. . A dolt. . Epoch. . Feminine pronoun. . Used with most radios, Little fairy, . Mineral substance, Bars used in thread looms, 156, To lie on water. . Flower. 61. Duck. 3. A narrow passage. . Nautical term. . Jumbled type. . Anger. Point of compass, . Exclamation, [ = - z o —1o BhEEE SoRSS e S BENE SRR a comfortable wagon road. No party of hard riders had gone by thati { way this night. | He sat down at the door of the | | old cabin and began his vigil. | But he must not be found by any chance wanderer sitting in front of | this deserted cabin. It would make | 4 strange story o be told in the| town the next day. And Carncy was | 1 no situation to have stories ahout | slandestine meetings spread abroad, | He’changed his place, There was a cluster of saplings, growing thick, X | about fiity yards from the house, | t2to puff, corn brgfldv "m}}],‘m:,f&;;‘,ul | 1t was on rising ground, and in the| l-uncheon — Bean souffle, br & starlight he could sweep all the ap- | bread and butter sandwiches, apple | proaches to the cabin with his eyes. | -fl:vll N'")ry Ml‘lf‘kl"'f':rar\wl J"hhh‘ 1 v ! pla ake, milk, tea, {To these saplings he removed him- | plain cake, ) seif, tethered the horse in the midst | Dinner — Beef a la ""j";" "‘a-'lhrld" {of the trees, and began the walt. | potatoes, buttered i gice He consulted his watch. It was|#alad, peach ";fi““'flff‘ e, wh | stinl Iy in the night, and the rob- | Wheat bread. milk, col N‘. |bers were not apt to reach the| A Soft-boiled egg or lamb chop | cabin before two in the morning, at | Showld be served to children under | | | school age in place of the bean| Jlace and a |souffle for luncheon. . | et The other dishes mentioncd in the | menu can be served at a Breakfast — Stewed prunes. ce. real, thin cream, codfish and po- the earliest. It was a pleasant | [ pleasant night. This evening the air| 7! was soff, the stars were bright, and | day's the song of a far off cogotte gave | mother's discretion. weird and thrillingly romantic toucl | Bean Souffle [to the moment. The mountains, too, | One-half cup dried beans 3-4 cup now thut he was so close to their | milk, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon flour, 1| fect, were more imposing than ever, | tablespoon -bacon fat, 1-4 teaspoon but there was a more beautlful | paprika, 1-2 teagpoon salt. majeqly about them. He decided | Pick over and wash beans and that Yie must unmake his mind |let tarid over night in cold water. | many things, and just as he | Parboil beans in water to which about nad discovered a new point of view | one-half teaspoon of soda has been Oscar Fern, he must look 'added. Drain and rinse in cold again upon of his old precon- | water. Cover with boiling water and | ceptions. | cook until tender. Rub through a And so, with these mild thoughts, 'vegetable ricer or colander. There e was lulled fast asleep! He wak- should be three-fourths or one cup ened again, with his heart pound- | of sifted beans, Melt bacon fat, stir ing. and a wild sense.of alarm in|in flour and slowly add milk, stir-| his brain ring constantly. oCok until thick He whipped out his watch. The land smooth. Add beans, salt and | first match .broke in his trembling | paprika and yolks of eggs beaten fingers. But the second gave a light | until thick. Mix thoroughly and by which he saw that it was three | fold in whites of eggs beaten until o'clock He stood up still and |stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered straight, with a stified cry. He had | baking dish and.bake 30 minutes in at his post and they had gone a moderate oven. When firm to the him. touch the mouftle Is done, Berve at ‘God once in the dish in which it was moaned Carney, and ran out ipto the | baked. | trail Plain Cake | There, on his knees, he lighted | One cup sugar, 1 1-2 teaspoons more matches. And instantly he 88W eream of tartar, 1-2 teaspoon woda, | the hoofprints. It looked to his in- |1 1.2 cups flour. 3 tablespoons melt. experienced eyes as if twice ten g butter, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 horses had passed. He turned down |tenspoon vanilla, 1 egg, milk. the road. There was nothing iny Mix and sift flour, sugar, cream sight. The moon haze closed to- of tartar, soda and salt. Break egg | gether not o far away. into measuring cup and fill cup with | He raced back to his waiting | milk. Add to dry ingredients and horse, loosed the rope,~flung him-| peat until smooth. Add melted b‘“'j self into the saddie, and spurred (er and vanilla and beat well. Turn | with might and main for the town.| into a buttered and floured Joaf | He had an hour — if they did not | cake pan and bake 40 minutes in & begin their work until four. A moderate oven. | i whole hour. And that was enough | Beet Salad to reach the town if the horse held| One amd one-half cups diced out! bdlled beets, 1-2 cup diced 'celery, 1-2 cup broken English walnut| meats, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon | | powdered sugar, 1-8 teaspgon mus- | Y tard, 1-4 teaspogn pepper, 3 table- | | spoons lemon julce, 6 tablespoons | |oil, | Combine beets. celery and nuts, Put salt, sugar, pepper and mustard in & small bowl and mix thorough- |15. Add lemon juice, beating with a siiver fork, Add ofl slowly, beat- | about all (To Be Continued) B | sAre You Happy ! In your present Pesition 7 If wot—lesrn Beauty Cultwre ht by Marinello—Largest Bea: - Lreping Classes T \ Qualtied graduates have weady em ployment at good pay in this refined XD occupation. Call or write. 1‘ Marinello, ’l‘m‘vulo'Y-fi City ing well. Pour over salad mixture and serve on a bed of lettuce, 1¢ the bowl, lemon juice and oil* are very cold the dressing will be of ereamy consisten Chill the salad mixture well and the whole will be miore attractive than a salad sopur- ated from its dre HERALD CONTEST NEWS PELLETS “Like a bolt from the blue,” said a prominent citizen of this city to the Herald Last Line Lim- crick Editor, the other day in trying to sum up the tremendous hit the contest is making. “They wre absorbingly interesting”, said another, Still - another sald: “Words fail me when T attempt to describe the fun I have with them.” The Limerick Editor could give yon many such testimonials the way this Herald contest is being received. If you are not enrolled in the Limerick Club, come on in. the myore the mervler, ; ®he Limerick Editor says he | would like to see overyhody doing | the lost line seeking stunt, Please read over the rules to- night—you'll never regret it, Give Yourself a Treat RUSSELL'S PREMIUM BUTTER 51clb. 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 RUSSEL BROS 201 MAIN ST.