New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU ESDAY, SEPTEMBER | “YOU MUST GET WELL FOR MY SAKE” | Handymit «. THE NEW SILK DUSTER Protects the hands against injury ahd soiling Pure Silk Fringe Takes Up and Holds the Dust Without S;n‘eading 1t 50C each Dic_cson Prug Company 169-171 MAIN STREE ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. John F. Keaveny HAS EQUIPPED A DENTAL OFFICE AT 321 Main St. Where He Will Conduct a General Practice of DENTISTRY Charlotte Mills irst Instance of Relates Affec- tion Shown by Minister for Her Mother. | (Copyr 1926, Famous I%¢ & licat Inec.) (Can love ward off death? and no The ¢ Mrs, El '\x s is a striking example of both rs. he red from a well- becaus Rov ight recov sat on the wdefl, “You must for my sake serve protec in: ilets which ended t lon slain edge of the and ple Jleanor did love did not four w Jersey Is, the tells r's fatal 120 on a Now, Ch o the true story of her mo tion). of woman, WAR DAYS n to admir: could al money. She a nd she had a positive and a lot of enthusi- If mother had lived and she had ‘gone away to make a for just our two selves, as she 1 to do, there never would ave been any trouble about earning a living. If she couldn't do one thing, she’'d have done another. During the war she first went with the other ladies and made pads, rolled bandages, packed kits and did canteen work. Later she decided to earn some- thing by her work and she went to | | the big gas mask factory and learn- ed how they made them. She was quick about everything. In a little more ays do was nd 1 | | Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist Satisfaction Guaranteed ‘300 MAIN ST. Phone 570 DENTIST ! Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN| F.L. McGuire OPTICIAN A. T.McGuire OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted BOOTH’S BLOCK ey s WEDDING RING SHOP B DIAMONDS 140 Main Street, Room 1 Upstairs Fine Watch Repairing -~ o ——— i» FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE | while she was made government in- spector, The queer part of it was that my father worked right in the room with her, makings parts of masks Mother was awfully strict. turn back masks for the teeniest little defect. There were plenty of them too, for there were German sympathizers there who used to put They used to have clashes, ,but mother went right ahead and had her wa She was like that. Once she was sure of herself, sure she was right, you couldn’t budge her. The fact that mother's mother | and father were German never made any difference in the way she felt, although 'she was fond of her folks and proud that she could speak, read and write German, could hardly see. presents of books in German, and | she was so happy about them. He | zave her a German Bible too, and | that. w one sions. She didn’t have many, poor mother. It was along about that time, think, when fnother got sick | had to go to the hospital. She was dreadfully il with kidney trouble and I was ne frantic for fear she wonld die. T felt T couldn’t live with- ‘OIIK her. | was all she | church and (1 | pastor. Nothing in the least serious was evor said about Mr. Hall then, but | T seemed to know in my heart that hag outsic began to s of her nse) her and he of her. but I loved Mr. Hall so much my- self that I thought everybody just naturally must love him, and if mother did too, I was glad. But I I never thought much about it onc way or the other at that time. It was not until a good after mother was able to come home from the hospital that she | sald something to me about Mr. Hant | ‘sitting on the edge of her bed when she was so ill and looking at her | in a way she fe | very deep. I gu women know a | good many things without words. But he did say, “You must get well, panor—yon must—rfor my sake—"" I think she would have dragged herself back from the door of death after that, and it's just about what PASTOR HALL SAID TO MRS. MILISI ent to always is ot rybody visiti kind often, eve ho! W ness w ny of trouble 1t and t it loved Mr. n to feel that she did entirely to hers 1 howed a sizn of how she ind they iything Hall abou that she kept | mean she felt r seemed there was it my mother 1 somehow never to outsi to gossip, Mothe a little would wrot s nev 1t rd did begin te confide in me T think she sensed that understand and not think it of her if cared for Mr und he for I nev aid it was wre nd 1 don’t to this day. There vthing wrong | in a beautiful thing like that. In lool I remember mother a 1 hapr she \ Hall utes in ething in h gentle notice 1 never that or when ng Mz w min- back came home n if it was only church stud face that made me and loving toward me 11 oy the There was re not much of a family |! showing our feeling: actly but if mother and T didn’t say much in words, we felt. Although later on that Mrs. Hall knew shut her to i so until a | forg my and T am certain the truth and she did not do | or so be- Hall were | eye perhaps mother year Mr. | killed. She'd | pin hoels in the covering that you | Mr. Hall used to make her little | of her beloved posses- 5 and | She was all I had, and I|gyspect Phat deep in the minds of | mother thought a great deal of him | 1 was very young, | while | meant something | Mrs. Hall was very kind in some ways. She was a strange woman but mother ang 1 thought she | wonderful,® too, especially mothe thought so. She stood for all Inn!hf’l‘i | had ne had. She was educated, | { polished, wealthy and refined. She was nice, but always formal and dis- | tant, which I suppose was quite na- |tural. We were just ordinary peo- ple and she came from a family that { owned and controlled almost every- thing in New Brunswick, a very old family that had inteymarried and kept everything and everybody close | amongst themgelves | Mrs. Hall even used to send us little presents. I remember how ex- cited we were over a dozen lovely towels she gave mother., They were worked in blue cross-stitch and an “M” and we were so proud of | them. Wae still have some left She sent us some pretty yokes and cotton crepe material and embroid- | for blouses. She did tatting a g deal. Mother was an expert chochetter. I remember—oh, how terribly well T remember—the night she was killed, T had been struggling with a sweater and had gotten to the hard part. Mother said she ‘\\(\!Ihl help me, with it, but T didn’t | want to wait for her to come home 1 took the half finished sweater over to my aunt's for her to show me how to do the shoulder and sleeve, (nnd that's where 1 was when mother | came back to the house to get her searf that night. .. s very =) Vha AT b Charlotte Mills tells | how her mother, in har fondness for the Rev. Edward Hall, prepares special sandwiches for lifm to take on a picnie. Miss Mills begins to (Tomorrow her mother and Mr. Hall is a crav- ing, even a plan, perhaps, to g0 away together and achieve happi- ‘ ness in their love). NICE VACATION Lady: So you can't find work? Tramp: Yes, but evervone wants reforences from my last employer? Lady: And you can't get any? Tramp: No, ma'am, vou &ee hes' | been dead for 2§ years.—Life. Takes Years off YourCompIexton You have wanted a skin food and beautifier that keeps the face young. here is a new French Process am that will do this, It is so pure and differént one application brings a change. It is called MEL- LO-GLO and everybody says it is wonderful. Get MELLO-GLO Cream | Californians Seem to Be Shun- | has reduced state expenditures dur- ing the three and one-half years he been in office. National Qustions Among th andidacy is Senator Hiram Johnson, {who came west with the announced | purpose of helping to defeat Govern- lor Richardson and re-establish pro- |gressive government in California. | Johnson also stumped the state for | Clarke. N CANDIDATES ARE AVOIDING 15SUF » politics have played a |prominent role in the Democratic zubernatorial &nd senatorial con- |tests. Justus Wardell and Isidore B. Dockweiler, “1dorsed for governor and United States senator, respect- cn" United States senator, |ively, by a pre-pri.aary conference of and lively battlos in six of the state’s 3 ¥ Democ are opposed by Carl pleven congressional districts, will be | 30 nqer Johnson and John B. declded by Calliornia ¥olere in to- ‘lmu who have the backing of Will- Tesys's ety Slaotan. ifam Gibbs MeAdoo, Governor's Race Watched the Democratic presidential nomina- | chiefly in the Re- tion in 1924. Johnson and Elliott call arial race and the |the indorsement of Wardell and Republican nomina- | Dockweiler part of a plot to give ator. Gov- | Tammany hall nationwide control of | on, seek- | the Demeeratic party. platform of | {'pton Sinclzir, ODP- ning unoppot.d for the . |nomination for governor. Me- | Modification or repeal of the Vol- stead act is an issue in four of the | cleven congressional districts. ning Wet Question I'rmm‘ nominations ¢ Republican for Interest center publican gubern for the tion for 1 ernor I'rien ing re-nomin: economy and la . posed by Licutenant Governor (. Young, Rex B. Goodeell, R. I% “lellan, W. D. Mitchell and Mavor as the latter an avowed wet. r caxel M. Shortridge’s bid for re-nomination is contested by ‘DUE’S Renlacing Human Robert M. C nti-world court Affection Taxed Less | candidat Representative Wal- ter F. Lineberger, world court oppo- | Rerlin, Sept. 7 (—Recognizing nent and avowed dry. |with some limi! tions that modern Although the candidates for gov- mother love is often showered upon ernor include an avowed wet, the [poodles inst.2d of babies, the Board | | prohibition question has been ignor- |of Aldermen has reduced by 75 per | ed in {he public utterances of most |cent the tax on dogs *which in the Zube rial aspiranis. The princi- |hearts of their keepers supplant the | issue between Governor Richard- |affection that under normal circum- Socialist Thon son and his opponents is whetyer he jstances would be lavished on hum- | supporters of Young's | candidate (or‘- that hs has been brining his face as | the:novelist is run-, |an beings | Pups owned by [childless couples are to be tax useful hou' 's are to be assesed But, the new ordinance says, |one dog 1s enough for petting pur- poses. For a second pet {he owner must pay the virtually ta xof $30 a year, |and each additional $60 . epinsters or by ove d $4 a yea {Dempsey’s Nose Soaked Daily in Pickle Brine New York, Sept. | 2 face that Jack Dempsey subjected to a surgical operation to produce the | most celebrated nose of modern {times is to be soaked daily in an |ill-smelling 1‘ckle brine to make it | as tough as leather. | The heavyweight revealed today |long as he has been boxing. He says 1 the old-timers of the ring stuff and that it minimi | possibility of outs |blows. He boasts that his face never s the {of the brining business, Dempsey ~ets both hands full of vhv stuff and rubs it levery morning. It |like attar of roses. { | THE smells—well, WAY OUT Mr. Goldstein (who recently has, {changed his ‘name to Brown), T vant to change my name to Robin- son, Lawyer: But why do you want {to change again? Mr. Brown: to me, it was Ven dey say ‘Vot vas your name befor |Robinson?’ T vant to say Brown.—Punch, Londen. used | from rasping | has been cut by a blow—all because | into his face | not RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN MAIN ST.—OPPOSITE ARCH TELEPHONE 1409 prohibitive | for a third $45 | NEW ARRIVALS FOR FALL BUYING "CHARMING DRESSES IN MANY STYLES LEATHER HANDBAGS AND POCKETROOK HOSIERY IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES * SILK AND BATISTE LINGERIE JEWELRY—THE NEWEST STYLES CORSETS CORSELETTES BRASSIERES BANDEAUS WRAP-AROUNDS STEP-INS, SCANTIES AND COMPLETES DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKWEAR ROMPERS, PANTIE DRESSES AND BOYS’ SUIT 7 (M—The same | { . O T P P e S e P O sy | e lFor Qulck Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. “Can’t beat your cigarettes, eit ’” her! aia do Mother was afraid to think about it. She knew how the church peo- ple felt toward her—that she was |from humble people and she | wouldn't put herself forward if| ‘vnmo was any unwelcomeness he didn't say anything, but nl\r“ a lot, and she kept on working | i ' We own and offer a large amount ot First Mortgage Real Estate Loans, | Jocated in New Haven, Hartford and | New Britaln in denominations of $500 to $25,000 Bearing 6 and 6% per cent inter- st We collect and remit interest | it Mrithout charge o purchasers of OUr| ;0. tne church harder than ever. | ody at this time thought any- List o ; | mmhh:; ’;’:":D;‘I’:;t‘;‘(;u partieulars| g or noticed anything. Mr. Hall d to come to our house qunr; The Jomas & Nettleton Co. 375 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. | she | now and increase your beauty. At the Boston Store and Raphael's Dept. Store. FRANK E. GOODWL EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 Main St,, Tel. 1905 | Steadily setting new records! N of its good taste and its uniform high quality, here, there, and everywhere. EW records of popularity each month. But— more important to smokers — instant recognition “Such popularity must be deserved™—and we con- sider that Chesterfield's record says more than we could possibly add about Chesterfield's quality, tobacca character, and outstanding good taste. ) The Big Cities JOHN J. TARRAX 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 T all insist that the milk sold be pasteurized, for the sake of health. There are always germs in any Chowder, Clams, Steaming Clams. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps OYSTER HOUSE THE HONISS 22 STATE ST. HARTFORD raw milk. We pasteurize our milk because we know that milk should be pas- teurized. The protection afforded is valuable to you. J.E.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized MilR & Cream gl O PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, conu TUnder rGant's Department Store AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 Liceerr & Myrxs Tosaceo Co.