New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1925, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERATD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1923, TheRIED) [R/A] MY STERY. FABLI What Health Fducation Does ON HEALTH sea3dsdassivny A ie’s Confessional Adcle Garrison's New shissisisiias 28 Not One Live Fly % Or Mosquito ¢ Ip Homes Where Black Flag Is Used. It Kills! st ki 10 buge, Usa ' aither Ifh,f d[!,‘c,vlkfl:r the powder or liquid ever discovered — Both are equally desdly but harmless to 10 pests, with these 3 1 Get those flies, mos quitoes, and roaches! Dan't 1ot oma egcaps RKill them all with BLAOK FLAG-—~the surest 33 What are the purposes and aime |habits and attitudes, so that the of health education? school may become an effective Phase of To instruct children and youth eo |agency for the promotion of the socall aspects of health education In == . EADON IILL & Aeath to pasts ever dis humans. three exceptions—never ute any liquid on furs; REVELATIONS OF A WIFE that they may conserve and improve coverad. Buaek Frac Ases uee the powder to make them the family and community as well “Steve” Excltes Mrs. Ticers miration and Distruct eve The appearance of Mra. Ticer's b o that for ar boarder astound mit Mrs, Tleer to suey seen the man before a ni ack the basty neighbor performed Graham m , Mister Dackett she sai ng an explanatory nearest nelghhor sudo Mr. Dackett elaborate bow. “You Indeed, both of 1pertially and I could ha for the mo: g hia lips. primly, addi rs Gra s the P ence in my neighbor’s hom he selected it himself be wished to be as near as po the farmhouse during his enforced gojourn of & week in the vicinity, or had the laundryman under Lee Chow's direction, brought him to this place ¢ here Hugh Grantland's faithful ser now watching over me, could keep a more effective esp 2 on him ? With the consci both Mrs. Ticer's curious and “Steve's’” mocking on fixed upon me, T made the banal comment I'm sure you'll 6f the country ett.” “He Certainly Can Talk!" already, he retorted quickly, eyes pointed his impudent something howe becar ant that re usual find this eection Mr. Dack attractive in mine warned h he turned quickly to 1 ¢ould not help o lament over not being your neighbor, #labor: formal courtesy, of which upen hi er, for e. Ticer ur he with the e trouble for me than you mber of your family, T should FROM i LESLIE PRES- Syd usual s, but Mr, Car- Hies io latton, telling was born of hy on to the her of his true character, how could T do it without betraying | was going to such lengths to would not risl i us, by to th only chen chanee of He certainly waited to make until she had | beckoned me into her summer kit- | me er-in ded h an It comm little ( ith 1 Gral 1 secr misse his t having overing 1 u d ba ria a Ought -la owever, ruini blishing side irned ents wl where there her lodger's o can ta she gaid admiringly | know, there's about 1 i [ him to t 0ot Mim Ti ¢ time i But T k of by i at th probl dear | ated o terms, | therwise I'd nd some aham's work 1 am,” Steve provoking t careful to n 1d n his fare- ed Into the 1 1t, and was rain the pos- and of hie ck the specu- nly that it ud tu m p I not to warn and yet ret which 1 that “Steve" ng his own himselt with ursions into ive ear | ch Mrs. Ticer | no possible rhearing | 1k, can't he? 4o yi e sort of fiehy | 18t him_ | “But truet n that chink len't him’ New Inc.) Enow DaTer ¥ at 1 had | el | by sleer 1 | [ re | | | their own health To establish and principles them the habits of living which in - |throughout their school lite, and in later |vigor and vitality which provide tae years will assure abundant basis for the reatest possible hap- ss and service in personal, fam- community life. To influence parents and other adults, through the health educa- tion program for children, to better |as in the school itself. To improve the individual and community life of the future; to in- !sura a better generation and a still better third generation; a healthier and fitter nation and race, These ara the answers given by a special New York committes on health problems in education, when asked What ara the alms of health adu- eation?" Thit crossword puzzle as you'll find 4 work it HORJIZONTAY, i Lnoth out, =0 go Opposed to lea 1sing play To sum Wearied Poem Writing instrument Hen fruit Similar to donkeve Mialaays Swamp A scamp To eavor Guides Knotty Sheltere4 CUT-O0TA ———— {Dicknv&hittington (e PARBARY | [ stor | Native cons Evaporated Born RTICAT Constellation Common To recolor. Answered S | MmO - C ] S Ey(S) ™) ™ =0 t FLAPFER FANN Y A Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilieus Fever and Malaria It Kkills the germs, | thre BEGIN HERE TODAY. SAMUEL HONEYBUN, retired English countryman, finds blood in his rain gauge on the morning of the murder of — BIR FRANCIC LATHROP. Mar-| garet, daughter of Sir Francls, had planned to marry— SIR GUY LATHROP against her| father's wish. Sir Guy s suspected | of the murder by— SBCOTLAND YARD detectives, and | he goes into hiding at the Lathrop| horme, But ADRIAN KLYNE, private detec-| tive employed by Margaret, cannot| ignors the rain gauge theory, eepe- after blood had been found in gauges, ( following the murder. | He goes to ate the lateet "Red Rain" and discovers| LARKINy daughter of a| who to have a strangs connection with the “Red Rain” He gets some valuable| clews from a newspaper man, KLYNE decides to drop his dis-| gulse as a mnister for the role of| Lord Bulp: * and returns to the| scene of the murder NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.| But the worthy innkeeper soon | had reason to forget the loss of the affable Mr. Danvers. The young| lerglman was replaced by & fres 1est who hade fair to be more it less amenable 1o the! rules of conduc ailing in eoun- | seems munerative e Vha hil vhile eatir and sating hie dinner | vestigating a murder that took place | 1enca I now." know, I don't, but I belleve he is in. hers a while ago.” “Ho! you have had a murdar, hava you?"' £aid his lordship with loftly indifterence “It was in all the newspapers' came the fesbla protest that anyona could hava missed the publicity of Cheverel doings. “My good girl, I never read news. papers,” the nobleman snubbed her “YTho was murdered and by whom*" “It was S$ir Francls Lathrop of the Girange who was murdered,” re plied the bookkeeper. “They ain't ecanzht the murderer That's what Tnspector Roake {s staying here for."” The information elicited no imme- dfate response, That it had had its eftect on Lord Bulg his long sl- indicated. H evidently ruminating on what he had heard. | “Sir Francls Lathrop?” »ha eaid| presently. By jove, that must be the | Frank Lathrop T was at Eaton with, | Has he left any family—a widow, for inatance, or sons and daughters?”| “Only a daughter, my lord, Miss Margaret. You can’'t hardly count| the new baronet, Sir Guy, sceing as he's only a ntphew Besides, he isn't at home at the Grange just yet. was not stun—it kills! Tt con mothproof. Always use the taing a eecret vegetabls in. owder to kill dog fleas and gredient that bugs breatha rwz and dis. But it is absolutely Thousands use bath povder harmless to humans and animale. and liquid—preferring the liquid t& Not only flies, mosquitoes and kil flies, mosquitoss and wmoths— roaohes, but Bracx Frag alto kills and the powder to kill roaches, ants, nts, moths, dog fleas, beflbugs, bedbugs, dog fleas and plant les, plant lice, chicken lice Bratx Frag eogts lese. Powder, Not a single bug escapes Bustr 15¢ up. Powder Guy, 10e. Liquid, Frag. That is what makes it great! 25¢ up. Spraver, 43¢, Introductory Ordinary incecticides kill, at best, packaga containing wan of liquid cnly 6 ont of every 10 bugs. The and spraver for only 65¢. At d four which get away breed hundreds grocery, hardware and depart: which return, stores, Buy BLACK FLaG today. ACK T'LAg kills 10 out of every is at the And Mles Margaret the Grangs? Then Tl right | thing and go up and condole with| | 4{Tight on digeing § | quite sure ! Lord utmost ItY e and it is my ng with that T am (owad (he Be. Continued.) NEA Service, Inc.) stan Effect tless white ermine are of the new dance Why Grubby Govher Isnt' Loved. |at all. He eats their grain, and cuts the tender young roots of theip-traes, and takes their potatoes, and. just doesn’t care how much damage he Aoes. You know T told you he has l'a mean disposition.” Has he got a long tall?” asked Peter. Pater s always interested in tatls. You know what a funny ittie apology for a tail he has It'a just 1ike mother's powder puff tall fen't very big!'' replisd Digger, “but it's very av. Mo uges it much as Miner thé Mole uses his. They both have to g6 backward in their tunnels sometimes, and thote tails, which ars almost naled, teel the way for them. Tes, indeed, Arubby's tall s very hand He likes to live alene, does Grubby. Yes, ¢ir, that fellow likes t6 live alone. T guess it {8 just as well, because you know how people with mean dieposi- tions are hard to get along with. He doesn't ghow Nimself any oftener than he has to, and that is very sol- dom. But I will say ons thing for him, and that is he 13 clean. Yee sir, he’s cleaner that a good many people T know. He keeps his burrow clean, and he always airs.it out.. 8o even it he does have.a mean. dispo- sition and is ugly to look at and mo- body has a good word for hi ° really has at least one good hal T never bothered Grubby much. Give me Seek Seek the. Ground Squirrel every time in preference to Grubby Gopher, (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess,)) The next story: “Striped Chip« munk’'s Westarn Cousin.” By Thornton W. Burgess. To have no friends is sald, indeed But is the price that's paid for greed. —01d Mother Nature “Grubby Gopher,” gaid Digger the Badger, “has the meanest disposi- tion of any one of my acquaintance nppese you know what a mean ion {e, Peter Rabbit” Oh, ves,” replied Petér, but really he looked a little doubtful. “Yes, in- deed, T know what a mean disposi- ton {e." Well, what fe it ger Tt's—it's—Dbeing cross er Aemanded Dig- ' sald Pet- plied Digger eing T se and ugly all the time. ubby Gopher a great many times, er have T seen him pleasant. fellow would quarrel with ¢ quite a | of but thers temper Single Flower ves to live alone, does Grubby. it At least, T dont’ think there le | But Grubby Gopher 1s just spoiling a fight all the time. You | wouldn't like Grubby. No, sir, you | wouldn“t like Grubby nd what is more, he wouldn't care whether you |liked him or not. He hasn't any | friends. At least if he has any I | don’t know who they are. Everybody | nates him out there, and the worst | of it is he doesn't seem to care. My, that fellow certainly can spoil the looks of a plece of land about as quickly as any one I know of. I guess it is a good thing for him that he rarely comes out excepting at night. ThenHooty the Owl is alw: watching for him. Hooty is one of A single flower flattened on the summit of the hat crown is one of the novelties for fall. It is oftes shaded, and is most effective when carried out in a lighter or darker shade of velvet than the material of which the hat is made, and the hat | for Grubby's worst e What does he do with all that s into his pockets?” asked nies.’ he takes it homs and stores said Digger Does he sleep all winter?" Peter [inquired No." eaid Di e goes me, only |1t'e underneath the He's a2 S tonlwor ™m that but if vou shonld meet him pectedly he would vou r as ugly looking testh | have seen in a long ow " have to sav for him chow Of Impurities With ) Cauticura Soa Soap, Ointment, Taleum as you and T am vou wonldn't want to have o him an't like Grubby ne | anvthing mare to with Farmers out there WALK-OVER | & DAY SALE | ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT Lact Chance to Buy Walk-Over Shoes for Men and Women at $1.95 $9.95 $3.95 $4.95 — " 100 Pairs Women's WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORDS Marked Down To $1.95 MANNING'S . talk-Qver Shoe Store MAIN STREET [ 211