New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 8

A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE : Dicky Hears Lillian's Recital of Facts With an aftectionate little ge ture, Dicky shook Lilllan by the shoulders as she began plcking up the counterfeit bills which Fanny Powell had left scattered on floor of my room. Turning her around, he marched her over to the eide of the bed, into which 1 had climbed with much the feeling of an innocent bystander trying to get out of range of rifle fire. “I'm pretty frall, T know,” he sald, “but fancy I'm equal to pick- ing up this phoney money and stowing it away in this trick valise here.” He picked up the satchel and in- spected the secret pocket which Fanny Powell, in her precipitate flight, had failed to close. “That's as neat a trick as T ever saw,” he commented, closing it and fuseing with the concealed mechan- Ism until he had mastered it, as absorbed in it as a small boy would be with hiy first electric train. Lil- the | jare both in their element tuking | care of her, so we can stage this little interview with a clear con- science, Madge, 1 don't Dbelieve you're comfortable with your pil- lows that way Before Dieky could forestall her, s had risen from her chair and bending over me. Under the pretense of adjusting my pillows :d to give me ony of the old slgnals we had usca ®riug our government Work meant, “Don't worry and k. T'll manage. 1 lay back among my pillows, relieved of the fear t Dicky | would 1earn thus inopportunely ot the fact that the mystery of Fanny Powell was connected with the dis- appearance of Hugh Grantland, Sometime T must tell him the | truth, of course, but P knew only | too well that the mention of Hugh Grantland’'s name to him was al- ways so much fuel thrown upon the ever-ready flame of his jeal- ousy. It T were to be of any real; service to the which don't Even our ancient ancestors had They called pay special taxes. NEW BRITA Existed Like IN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 <0, 70 Much ffi ciency wRath , BEGIN HERE TODAY: John W. Brooke, widower and head of a large hardware concern, | Is leaving the city for two months. He makes arrangements for an cf- ficlency engineer to take charge of his home during his absence. Bnt he fails to inform his three grown children, Constance, Billy and Alice, about the new arrangement. H. Hedge, assigned totho fob, takes charge of the exAperated Brooke nhousehold. He occupies the owner's private quarters and turns the library into an office. The “children” have Informed Hedge that today Is pay-day, but Hedge thinks otherwise. He offers 50 per cent of the amount they have been getting to be paid each morning instead of a month in advance. | &lance, but ehecked a retort, There | was still an item of busines: “Our money was due today,” shu explained, “but we are not to be| patd until tomorrow morning, 1 un- | derstand. There will then be two days due, Bllly and mysell will be entitled to a check for $6.66 each, instead of $2.33, while Alice will get tnstead of $1.66. Is that| agreed? ] “Quite correct,” nodded Iedge,' as he made a memorandum. Alice and Billy sighed softly and looked in admiration at their sis- | ter. Neither had thonght of that,| Connie had saved them a day's pay! As three Brookes retired once from the scene, there was something like approval in the | Blily and his sisters have been cyes of the efficiency man, as their| talking it over in a private corner glance followed the central figure | of the music room. in the group. He admired good' NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | husiness. | Constance was canny as well as MR cautlous. She knew the failings of | Matilda A the more minta Jones obsessior session was Constance Brooke. tilda came was a The ob- | Ma. | guess 1’1l have to be by the admitted “Alice. “Beecause 1 prayed that Demosthenes might not hear the insult, “Put him down!" ed. {0 think not," Hedge calmly. “lle wante to bite me, And, whether ho 18 a dog or a rat, 1 do not care to be bitten, 1 think I shall dispose of him." Matilda turned pale. Demosthe- nes was to be disposed of! Some horror was atoot. She fled from the library and sought her mistress up- she command. remarked . | stalrs, “He s killing erled Matilda, Constance waited for no more, She raced downstalrs, two steps at a time, sure-footed as a mountain goat yet apparently risking her neek at every stride, The efliciency man still had the small black crea- ture at arm'a length when she ap- peared on the scene. Drop him!" eried Constance. H. Hedge turned and surveyed her with great gravity, “If T drop him, he will bite me in the ankle.,” he sald. “I object to heing bitten in the ankle. 1 broke one once, and that is sufficient.” Demosthenes!” am here father." “Do you know gave me this dog:" stance triumphantly, The efficlency man did not seem abushed, “Probably true. Miss Brooke. Nevertheless, If * you persist in keeping this animal, I shall ask you to maintain it out of your allows ance, T am not justified in permit= ting it to draw supplics from the general uccount.” Demosthenvs, who hud beep eye- {irg the efficiency man with oby {ous disquiet, at this instant volced a smell growl. to do my duty by your that my father inquired Cone Next Chaptee: The cook gets In a tempest, m Health - How to Keep 4t— Causes of llness HUGH S CUMMING General, United Public Health S Whooping cough ‘i | By bR Surgeon States vice contagious disease characterized by inflanimas tlon of the nose. throul and brone chlal tubes, associated wilh a pes culiar spasmodic cough cnding in a {long drawn inspiration accompan- ied by a sound known as a whoop. gentleman | one particular tax — well, from New child back this puzzle and youw'll know. horrifying HORIZONTAL llan flashed an amused glance at gallant me before recalling him to reali- ties, e | Irom this whoop (he disease gets One of & flight of steps the ! its name. Fright To rub out England, | 0", ] which signifies that the obsession | Constance dushed across 1t room and gathered Demosthenes in my little $1.66 tomorrow to | 80 to a matinee.” who had brought my to me after the most was of the most virulent type. “Put away the tops, sonny, dear, until school is out,” ehe cooed with such a lifelike imitation of a sac- charinely coaxing young moother that Dicky exploded with laughter even as he glowered at her. But he obeyed her with such despatch that in a few seconds the counter- feit bills were crammed back into the valise and the locked bag de- posited again in the closet from experience of my life, T must not rouse Dicky's angry suspicions, and T was glad indeed of Lilllan's tacit | promise — for so I interpreted her | signal — that she would not bring Hugh Grantland's name into her story. “The Honor of a Man" “I's comparatively a simple mat- ter, Dicky-bird,” she began. “For some time we of the department More secure Globe To squander Medical finstitution of specialists To become adept Every Taxes for repalring walls Constellation Legal claim Caused by tides Pine trees Cunning To liquity Gets up Companies Told Salt works Foundation Paired To perform Measure of ecloth Materfal vsed for violin strings | the Brookes, even her own. | person with an | | | | Constance looked at her brother, | extended not only to Constance, but | “Oh, any way you say” he fo all things over which Constance | grumbled. | exercised dominton, Therefore it in- | “It's settled, then. We all get'cluded Lemosthenes. And when our checks tomorrow morning. Matilda, who was (",olls':xncr\'fi‘ “It seems to me you're glving in ' maid, eaw Demosthenes held at | on every blooming thing” com- |arm’s length by the scruff of his plained Billy, with an ungrateful neck, she went forth to battle. scowl at his sister. | Demostlienes was a Pomeranian Constance smiled wisely. philosopher who enjoyed the dis- “Listen, my children,” she said. ' tinction of being the personal her arms, He was a very small bun- | dle, but he enapped angrily at 1i Hedge _and snarled in a manner that would have terrifled a stout- hearted mouse. “Does that thing belong to you?” | demanded H. Hedge, “Thing! He is my dog!” “What is his name—NMolecule?"” “Hig name is Demosthenes.” “Why g0 much name for a little Whooping cough is canscd by & germ present in the dischar from the nose und mouth. zerm s scattered through the during the spells of coughing and lalso passcs from mouth to hand, {from hand to toys and olher arti- cles handled by the patient thus being transferred to oth. Most cases of thooping cough occur be- fore the tenth year of life. The dis- case is particularly dangerous to Gulded of the | 1087 It's disproportionate — inap- Exhibits indignant displeasure, 1iggs of fishes To exst Unit of work Part of verb to he Winds Prepared lettuce have been interested in a case in-| 24 volving the honor of a government ' 26 oficial who has disappeared. There | 27 facing Lil, who had drawn an arm- | has also disappeared an immense | 28 chalr up beside me, sum in sccurities and cash en- |20 Lillian Signals Madge trusted to his care. Also among| 30 “Now T'm ready for the the missing is a girl formerly as- |33 ised low-down en this, 35 “This person has cut our allow- property of the chatelaige . ances in half, Very well. But he Brooke mansion. But he was not | Propriate. hasn't cut our charge acc in a philosophic mood when H.| The efficlency man devoted an- 1#? We can run up bills, can’t we- | Hedge stepped on him In the Ii-|Oother moment of brief study to his We don't have to say anything brary and thereby made the dis-|late assailant. i about that, do we? For one, I re- |covery that he wae an inmate of| “In fact! said "Hedge, “why | solve 10 spend three times as much | the louse. Ho was even less philo- | keep the dog at all? A dog has no as 1 ever did before!” {sophic when he launched four|Place in domestic economy. It con- which Fanny Powell had taken it. Then he €ame back to the bed and lounged down upon the foot of it, Euchrist wine vessel Drone bee To fondle 2 To come in Fence steps ' Formula Unrefined Oxlike | Young children. Ninety-four per cent of the deaths from whooping cough occur in children under five years of age and more than fity per cent in children under one year of age. i Whooping cough occurs in epl- demics and is more frequent and prom- he said |sociated with him. It Is a case in with an impish grin, his volatile good nature getting the better of the angry disapproval he had voiced but a few minutes before, 1 interrupted him summarily. “How — is — Katherine?" I asked, feeling that it would he a long: time before my bruised throat would permit me to articulate with comfort. *“Mighty uncomfortable, of course" Lillian returned with her charac- teristic aversion to glossing over displeasing truths, “Lut she is not hurt seriously, she is in no danger. and there is nothing to be done for her which Mother Graham and Katie cannot manage. Tndeed, they which not only the honor but the jvery life of the accused officlal is :Hl\ffl\‘l'rl — 1 cannot go into all the ramifications of the thing. When 1 was coming from that last trip this |girl, to all appearahces stricken | with amnesia and certainly desert- on the train, appealed to my sym- pathies, and more strongly to one | of my hunches. Then T appealed to Madge and brought her here to the farmhouse with me, Later, 1 found |out that she was fndeed the very | girl in the case in which we were 50 intereste | Copyrignt, by Newspaper Inec. Letter from John Alden Prescott to sydney Carton—Continued While we for gie Stimpson fo come bhack, turned ta Mrs, Atherton and that she envied her ber great abil ity to put things over, ‘1 don't know what Jack do withont vou,” she suid lake a great deal of cre welf, for 1T was the one, that recommended you to xometimes think that you . Mag Lesli¢ were waiting said wor.ld ind 1 to niy- you | him, 1 anently, 1 am frying to make my- I self a good hahit to have about an oftice and bLefore T get through with her I'm going to make that little S girl one. I've faken to her and 1 was dicappointed when 1 found not fulfilling my expeeta- sce | have expecjed | ich of her with that old mas- hangin, on to her Mg the worst fdeas possi- mind. Thank fortune, we . ten to the bottom of thing re Jhas been very ble into her ed by the people who had put her 63 64 6 [ Expressing a motive Part of a cell (blol) Name Wiser Point of compass 6 Tennis fence Pald publicity Joined Delays Pish Tmage Bluckbird Hollow place Not bright Husband's property Metal fastencr Pointed weapons Abllity Trascible To recolor. Temale horses VERTICAT discase under life tenure of Scably Partn, Put in order Hall an em wige Newspaper subscriber coron Joan of Arc famoua for liver oil ground Center Ponderous volume Birds similar fo an ostrich Home of a bird Prank Depressions To weep 62 Sweet potato Preposition of place Sixth note in scale CUT-0U TN == out and have them every will soon have a whole which to day set o e o perilous undertook It was a that Joan very Journey through the enemy's more difetulties awaited vou'! I | with | Y | t out this famous stery. “And T!" cried Alice. “You're a|pounds of palpitating dog flesh at wonder, Conne!” the heels of economy and efficiency, | Bllly was grudging of enthusi- [ in retaliation for having been used asm. Being a mun, the pastime of | as a rug. | charging things did not compare| M, Hedge, being quick with his| with the sensation of having the | hands, laid hold of Demosthenes money in his pocket. with 1little or no delay, and re- “Now, not a word about charge | moved him from the vicinity of his accounts,” cautioned Constance. heels. He shook him quite rough- Not a word.” echoed Alice. Iy, and was still shaking him'shen | The efficiency man greeted the | Matilda entered the room. returning conferces with a friendly | “Stop!" said Matlida tragically. | smile and nod. They ranged before | F. ledge stopped the shaking | him, Constancg in the center. process, hut still held Demosthenes “We accept “the half rate,” she | pendant and scruft. sald coldly, “not hecauee it is fair| “Put him down!” or even decent, but because we can- | Matilda she| VWl choked for an instant — “we have | man, surveying decide ake it by the day.” | philosopher. | | “It2" repeated 'Matilda In an aw- < you, Mis | ful volee. “Tt! That is Miss Con- re to be thanked, if | nie's dog!” “You mean to | really a dog?” fierce ! Matilda choked. In | commanded tis asked the efficiency | the struggling say that this is “Very well. Withdrawn.” Constance &liot him a her soul she to reach the: ; : ! Kiug. over half of the way leading { territory. | R s ! . 4 | When she finally reached the King | \ . tributes fothing to wealth or com- fort; it is a non-producer. It is sometimes dangerous, usually an annoyance, and invariably an ex- pense. What does it cost to feed | this dog?" Constance uttered an exclama- tlon of contempt. “Cost! Do you think I have noth- ing to do but inquire into the cost of keeping Demosthenes? What difference does it make anyhow? All T know is that he cost five hundred dollars when he was new.” “And how long have you had him?" “A year, at least.” “We'll mark off twenty per cent for depreclation,” sald Hedge, after a ewift mental calculation. *I doubt if he would even bring four hundred now." 12 No second-hand or even slight- ly used dog is worth as much as & new one. That's simply business. But it spite of depreclation there is, of course, no reduction in the cost of upkeep. Therefore, we are | maintaining an entirely useless and steadily decpreciating anlmal at a | cost that rapldly increases in pro- portion to actual value.” A second-hand dog! Constance was speechless, Unconsclously, she hugged Demosthenes closer. “I do not think I am justified in consenting to an expenditure for such a wasteful purpose,” added Hedge, eyeing the dog with com- plete disfavor. severe in cold climates. Handkere chiefs, drinking cups and roller towels may act as aids in spread- ing whooping cough. Parents some- times contract the disease from thelr children. Apparently there is little or no complete natural im- munity to whooping cough; practi- cally all are susceptible. At one time or another, the disease is con- tracted by everyone and it is still a very important cause of death in the United States. Symptoms like Those of Severe Cold In the beginning the symptoms are like those of a severe cold, there is redness of the lining mem. brane of the nose and throat, there is discharge from this membrane and a hoarse, dry cough, The face may be somewhat swol- len, the eyes watery, the eyelids puffed and pink in color. The cough is severe and out of all proportion to the other physical signs. There is usually fever. The temperature does not as a rule, however, remain above normal after the first few days. After these symptoms have exist- ed for ten days or two weeks, the cough changes in character. It oc- curs in paroxysms which conslst of a number of short, quick coughs followed by long {nhalations of air accompanied by the nofse known as the whooop. The coughing spell often ends with vomiting. Infam- mation of the kidneys may be pres- ; (i ent in whooping cough. The patient a1y fo my hushand loses welght and presents a “run down” appearance, her, She “You are perfectly preposter- was made to wait ous!"” sald Constance. shewas finglly mueh tronhle made “IFrom now on 1 shall 'uke Mage two daye Lefore e it b Ruddy Prepares for Winter ! Daylight or darkness makes no “Why should Leslic. “A wifv tha a man bee@m s ed In the things ihal or to him than you know doc ficient in nor his taxnrics. my that not want his of pro-w under wing and the girl all ha chance, You s, les- | I got Mr. Prescott this | vl it's up to me to him out of it." “Well ton, you mess Mre. Athe: you have ny other dinner for one {hir may be sn taking oflice 1o enme woman whh me hut you." Then ' afraid 1 alone,” st Iy for » seen often from my | have to “1 don’t a man taking to dinner when ases.” N1 you know low it Onl man, 1 don't onfidant. You sce know wit von for 'm not one —~ = BETORL tle. When | berore ¢ Joan entered irles he richly dressed lord saying: *This is the king, not 1.” But Joan “In God' she answe other.” Then she repeated the | words which had brought her safe. {1y thus far. I am Joan the Maid { gent Ly God to save Irance.” (Here is the the Dauphin Charles, who i3 soon to be crowned king | Make his hair golden brown. His | suit should be bright blue bound {m orange.) | Copyright, 1925 and knelt Associated Editors, Ine.) OF JERSEY is attatning an undreamed of popularity, owing to the fact that it is the § mutertal for the two ind the sport frock. The most careful dressers mateh the dress with a plain felt hat e Rlor POPULARITY Jersey [ picee jum pointed to a could not be tricked. | name. Graclous Prince,” | “you are he and none of the Thornton W difference to me. I come out when [T feel like it. T'm just as much at| | home in the light of v as 1T am Tlis life full long will be and good | in the darkness of night. In fact. { Wio always eats the proper food. | rather liko daylight. At this sea- | —O1d Mother Nature. | son of the year when one must get | —_— ready for winter it is very handy to feel equally at home in daylight | darkness.” “Where do you put your suppliea for winter?” inquired Peter very blunt! Ruddy chuckled pleasant, squeaky such qu Ry Burgess | In his interest in ge(ting ac- quainted with Ruddy the Red-|°F backed Mouee over in the Green | I"orest, Peter Rabbit had forgotten that he had started out to fing out how many of his friends and neigh- really looked aliead and pre- pared for the winter. He was r minded of it one day when he had | stopped to pass the fime of day ! with Ruddy. “Can't stop to talk this morning. Peter,” declared Ruddy. “Why not?* demanded “Too busy,” replied “Busy?" sald Peter. what 2" “Getting ready ! plied Ruddy. i “You getting aloud. It was a| little chuckle. stions as some peo- | ask!” he exclaimed. “If| really want to know, DPeter, oing to (cll you. I put them | Peter, Ruddy. “Busy about for winter,” re- ready i | for winter! | How do you get ready for “lx\(vr'."" | | inquired Peter. “The same way that all thrifty people do” retorted Ruddy, “by . (1aying up a supply of food.” “But scientificaliy correct,” he replied {mperturbably. “I think I shall have to ask you to dispose of the dog. T will endeavor to obtain he best price possiblel” “Price! For my dog! Do you think I would sell him at any price?" “I should certainly advise it. In fact, I should be quite willing to credit the proceeds tp your personal | account.” Constance glared at him, “You are not possibly seriooys?” “Quite. 1 admit that, in all probability, the cost per diem of this animal is not a large item. It is the principle to which I object. There are a thousand and oOne trivial sources of expense in this household. “I am checking them as I en- counter them. Although none may | he great in itself, the effect of each is to inculcate wasteful habits and destroy a scnse of true economic | values, whils the total expense of | is a very considerabls sum. I e ] Girl Gained 7 Pounds Tuberculosis may follow an at- tack of whooping cough. Great eare | should be taken to pravent a child suftering with whooping cough from coming in contact with con- sumptives. You should know that because a patlent suffering from whooping cough will continue to spread in- fection six weeks after recovery, the control of the discase is diffi- cult. Every effort should be made to keep children from assoclating with those having it. It the patie~t is al- lowed to go out of doois, ue should avold contact with other people, should not go to school, the thea- ter or church. He should not ride in strect cars or in any public vem hicle where he may come in come tact with other children. Take Child Out Doors An outdoor life during the course of the disease ahould be encour. aged. Children in elties, because of dust and the presence of harmful gases in the atmosphere, syffer more than children in the country, The child should gargle his throat several tintes a day with a solution Smart Glove THE KING ining of story of ont you | “Not &)l folke lay up food in the . same way." sald Peler. “I've found that out.” | “Of course they retorted | Ruddy. “They st 2 T . SR T»‘n e { Thats just what McCoy's Cod Il eWhatiC abatt Jonney Chuck?" | {Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for £ demanded Peter. “What about| “Wnere do you put your suppiies|'N® Baboock Giri—and is dolng s | ) ", | Buster Bear?" Utor winter " tnamireq Deter” vory | much for tens of thousanda of thin, FLAPPER FANNY says % | von, they don't store up food,” | muntly, L il ¥ | underweight, weak and discouraged y_‘ . 1 il Ruddy | J | people all over America . e “Huh!" exclaimed Peter. “If you [Where they will do me the most| These sugar coated, pleasant AR serToN Aty A G nits Tt il | EeE e iewl eed thew: | take tablots ehould be given to Ruess youd think he eores up| “Ob." said Peler and grinned, | children instead of the vile stomach food. He's got so much of it stored | “If T want fo find them 1 suppose ' Upsetting oil iiselt—they surely do {Ehas s puinFor wfuhath e Shat Bleitneie iR s ool car R LRSS (TS Y oo ey M muniires' forthie paes Iy dare go near him for fear he fhem." || S0 tahioth comt [N cents at th® | vention ot infection. St e e L e e Dickinson Drug-Co.. or any druggist. | "y 3 E ¥ Tend thia Torter 1¥7 1 3. Remember that inasmuch as ing food the same way. He lhiouse, my storchouse tea his letter yon have a| 5 : AR secret. Now I've stood here |child that needs to gain health and | YU Would not wish your neighbor M]nh)d.t‘!mm' sating” ) A SR A0 e to spread dangerous diseases among uddy sat up and scratched alking 10 you too long already. 1| strength: s { your children, you owe it to th nose thoughtfully must storc some of these beech-| My little girl was stricken with{y (o) lo R alloe your chlldr: of that before,” sald he. nuts, and there ‘are some seeds nfantile parniysls when she was § .o oo dungerous diseasss to his. (b e b ihat 1 must gather while 1 can get|months old and was an invalid for ot?" demanded Peter. them.” 9 years—when I saw an ad in the iyt “I mnever thought of “But if you don't sleep all win-|paper that McCoy's Cod Limer oix; one way of laying up ter and are running about 1 don't|Compound Tablets would build up . o 3 This smart new tallored glove has . B h Children under turn-back cuft _embroldered in|Ruddy. “T'd hate to lny up food see why it ia necessary for you to| wasted tissues. T bought a box and lg ange n for all winter that way, But then, |lay up any stores of food." pro-|she galned very slowly at first and Facel owders Pyl icn, year s —swallow small pieces of— | { N a should ot be 1 « 1 ll 1 coarse black silk., With the tallored i baked beans suggest Sk ‘ c s ~ suit it gives.a neat finish that con.|©Of course, those fellows sleep most |tested Peter. *1 don't do it.” after taking eight boxes, she gain- ner nu. However, '\ new French proce powde> S < v je d-|ed seven pounds. Thanks to Me- tributes much to the chic of the|Of the winter. | *That's all right" replied Rud.| e ! inced diet for o MV“A?OU RuUB .r,,‘m,,, ensemble. ! “I suppose that means that you|dy. “Next winjer after the first|Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- oer 17 Million . ta e 3 She Is on the | that is not affected by perspiration I pp— -,] comfortably | road to recovery and goes to school | —will not let an ugy‘shine come tewspoon . the — don't sleep,” said Peter. hard ice storm, when you can't get |lets, after trying almost evervthing] A& Che: = “No more than 1 do in summer.” laround to get anything to eat. just|else on the market. The V . every day.” Mrs. L. Babcock, Ap-|through; stays on until you take it i pleton, Wie. off, fine and pure; makes the pores | ¢ BEST dl)l][a } Atthe e = spoon butter ® | }’t:tu' Beat eggs slightly with salt and | mustard. A4d milk, bread crumbs. When # woman bleaches her hal Fheere and butter. “Mix well and| A she wants to keep it dark. | Letter from Burke. acauire. Poor Sam ¢ = of hydrogen peroxide mixed with o Buth three parts of water. A broad bandage placed tightly around the chest and stomach may make the patient fee] mors come fortable, You should remember: 1. That whooping cough in many places causes more deaths tham scarlet fever, t 2. That the gravity of whooping cough is not appreciated either by the &verage doctor or the publie and it is much neglected on the part of both in the matter of pre= s the b ek of th Did yonu cut last week? If the see Joan of | the paper cut them many time AWK Nine Years an Invalid Arc 10ils dour XA 0 2 BT replied Ruddy. “Like is my spends | my T.ane vith e own his 1 never thought ooklies Dinner thought pple that food,” being Apply over throat and chest sald Yearly vithout = Four cup stale art of loaf. chopped cheese. 1.4 tard, 1.2 “that you seém to be out in the | weather to get my food.” | daytime a great deal of the time.” | (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. “Certainly.” said Ruddy. “Why| Burgess) not? T know there are some mem- bers.of the Mouse family who sel- dom come out until after dark. " 1 SKI replied Ruddy. *T sleep when I'm |think of me, Peter, on o CKIN IRRITATIONS oon mus. Tmitations of McCoy's may be of-|invisible; looks liks beautifol na- Insist on | sleepy. that's all.” | eating whenever 1 am hungry and For their immediate reliefl and |fered but be sure and ask for Me-|tural skin; gives a soft velvety com- AKERS- “Which reminds me.” sald Peter, not having to go out in bad bealing doctors prescribe | Coy’s, the original and genulve and | plexion. Get this .new wonderful it after thirty days’ treatment you|beayty powder called Mello-glo. The are not delighted with: résult—why. Boston Store, Raphael's Departmeat get your money back, Store ., < The next story: Winter Hdme.” “Looking for a