New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1927, Page 4

@¥W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 183, 1927 “So much for dresses with blue Q. Who was the first man to | they may have a simple ice cream , NEQ MAN bows, thought Sally, wistfully. | broadcast a regular Yadio program | The base for Bavarians is a plair -~ “But I wish I had a new hat— | from a foreign country? gelatine Into which whipped creair ove s rn \'rs * HONEY Lou” tonight, especially.” A. Herr Gerlach of the German |is folded and the whole then turnc: s s Absortd i T“E HOLLYWOOD| » lSlnz fol:‘x'ldn'tt h;lpkit. 1Sherm“.;d:'t u:n:lon mmh Kox:lxsw:nfr:nu:;-: ;1'1!0 a mold to chill and becom: ele Garrison’s sorbing Sequel to 1 elp wishing to look nice for John |claims this honor. He started wi rm. 5 : g Seq % BEATR‘CE BURTON A”,fiar' /- GIRLY ETC. | |Nye—cven though he belonged to| Victrola concerts early in 1920 and Baked Eggplant. Revelations of a Wife' Millie, she couldn’t help it. For|cast a complete opera from Berlin. One small eggplant, 11 teaspocns Beginning a New Serial————————/| NEAD THIS FIE je had held and loved for 13, years| At half past eleven he and Mabel [after all, she was only human. Q. What is the standard unit of | Salt, 1 green pepper, 2 tablespoonx Sally Jerome, pretty and clever, is | and she still expected him to 1»({ vent home in their temperamental She pulled down her old hat|money value in the United States? |butter, & cup grated cheese, 1-& One Link Missing in ‘That Gang of | “What's all this?” she deman the prop and mainstay of her fam- | young and gay and strong. car, and the rest of the family wnt | Over her star-like blue eyes :nd| \ “mpo gola dollar is the stand- | L1SPOON Pepper, soft stale breac Crooks” | “A strange man trying to find some- | ily in the absence of her father,| “I can hardly wait to sce him.” |to bed. went op; MEE WAy to/1ilin; ard unit of value in the United | CTUMPS: , 2 body to introduce him to vou! It|who has not lived with her motier | she said when she and her mother | Sally kissed her father good night, (TO BE CONTINUED) States. It welghs 25.8 grains in the Pare eggplant and cut in slices At Mother Graham’s caustic and |seems to me, Margaret, th 3 The family consists of | sat waiting for him in the sitting | but Mrs. Jerome did not. And When T S TR proportion of 800 parts of pure gold | 200Ut % inch thick. ~Sprinkle ewch embarrassing reference to Eleanor | rather unusual proceeding, (o say . Jerome Ahe twins, Bean and | room. "Wouldn't it be nice if he | Sally tiptoed into her room a half to 100 parts of copper alloy. slice with salt and let stand under Lincoln’s pursuit of Noel Veritzen, | the least.” | and Sally herself. Mrs. Je- | dcecided to stay with us and never | hour later with her glass of warm . = a weight for one hour. Place slices 1 turned my eyes involuntarily . - i Mary agreed, wrinkling | rome enjoys poor health, so Sally | go away in?" | milk she was sitting straight up in Q. How can paint brushes =be|of vegetable in a sauce pan, cover ward Mary, who had come into the her nose at me, and 1 saw that the | does the housework mornings, and | M . still pink and flut- | bed, staring Mto space. cleaned and kept in good condition | with bolling water and cook until house with me, leaving her admir- | love of mischicf which s one of | office work for Mr. Pecvey down : ‘Ill not answer. ! “He's just like he used to be — p | | for further use? tender but not mushy. Drain and er upon the veranda. The next in- | her stror aracteristics, was | town afternoons. g reminds me,” Sally went | hard and cold and mean,” she sald, A. Brushes should be thoroughly | chop eggplant in small pieces. Re- stant 1 would have rted them iding this revelation, which prom- | 1y tha flat below the Jeromes ©0n, carrying the begonia from the!as if she Were talking to herself. washed in turpentine or kerosene | move seeds and white pith frcm igaln, reluctant to witness her con- ised scrious embarrassment for me. | iy es Sloan, an automobile Gining room to the center of the|“I'm sorry I sent for him. He took (the latter is much cheaper) and |pepper and chop flesh very fine fusion—only there were no signs if my mother-in-Yaw's suddenly ceb- | lesman, who wants Sally to mar- | library table against the back wall | his time about getting hete, any- i“’“_-”“ they have been cleaned of all | Put a layer of eggplant into a well “mbarrassment to be seen. Even her | sorious face did not belie her atti-| .o pim 214 keep on working. Iut Of the sitting room, “Beau and Ma- | way. And Millie doesn’t need him paint they should be rinsed in gaso- | buttered baking dish, sprinkle light. E P king line and then washed in warm soap- |ly with salt, pepper, minced green | suds. After this final cleansing the | peppers bread crumbs cheese and r‘?lor i not heightened as she re- d | the only man who interests her is bel want to come home to live. | now. plied with the appalling candor of « whole thin, John Nye, whose real estate of- | They say they just cant keep up! Then, with a sigh, she took her Nye, h brushes much be shaken so as to|bits of butter. Continue layer from remove all surplus moisture and er of vegetable, seasoning, the young modern 1 u ou to ha fice is across the hull from Mr, @ Place of their own, and Mabel {milk from Sally's hand and picked ou can bet the last doughnut with u 3 e, 1| poovey's. %ve hires Millie ns his 100sn’t know how to cook and she's up her latest novel—"The Princess on the » plate that s 't get | was like having a front seat at i | b o boares Miedls in. foo fired after a day in the of-| Dagomar’—from the table beside | they should be hung up with the |crumbs and cheese until all fs used, [ 3 lndly thistles down. When they are dry [The last layer should be of crumbs, should be protected from dust | Bake thirty-five minutes in a hot him away. Little Mary s that | play. But Auntie Madge can ratuated with her | making her ex | fice: to ook iatter ja home—{ ber wide, deep, soft bed. every time. I wouldn't mind lending yon about it much better th S Sir e alo By Millie con- Tired? What makes her tired, I'd | “Well, thank goodness, T have you ) s ; 1 | with a covering of j 'per or cloth. [oven and serve from the baking Brushes that are used in varnish or | dish. “"’"M°"““°“"‘“' i S LyBl et CofEoRonErant i) Treten that while she likes Nve a | like to know!" cried Mrs. Jerome, | let, Sally,” she said. “You'll mever | would play the game, but to a I to Noel until Katle announc S it e a | indignantl What does she do but | jcave me, will you?" . binder like Elcanor Lincoln—no lunchieon. He might get lonesome.” | rors ETett deal. she xoaly mretre @1t at a typewriter and move her | Sallys kiss was a promise. “Not QUESTIONS ANSWERED shellac may be kept in alcohol or | (Copyrigh 1927, NEA Ssrvice, Inc.) thank you, merry gentlemen She fairly ran of the T0OM | jands fo get him @ fob with Nye if | fingers all day? That's not work. ' unless you want me to, dear,” she| you can get an answ r to any|!n the varnish or shellac. If they — 7 Her grandmother put up both with a hackward mischievous | g0 aan 5 | That's play?" answered. question of fact or information by are Kept in alcohol it is necessary _ hands in appafent horror. But I|glance at me. There was mothing | "p ' " 4 \inie give so little to- | Mre. Jerome had never touched a | writing to the Question Editor,| !0 hAye a can with an air tight cov- caught a twinkle far back in the jeft to do but to recount the whele | = _"L ”" et e Some that | typewrifer in her life, but she Was| The next morning Sally was up [New Britain- Herald, Wnnlnnon," in which the brushes can be hung v ppor like the little pig in the | Bureau, 1322 New York avenue,| 2 2lcohol evaporates rapidly Vour Health , zray depths of her ol es which | hizarre happening to my mother- | & St e 5 + he ra AUE = L > ~ "1 Sally is forced to borrow from ler | anite sure that fo run one Wam at 5, old me that her granddaughter's jin-law, adding the incident of the child’s play—and she often said so. | fairy-tale, Washington, D. C. enclosing two| Q. Is there mofe than one ‘ype bold little speech awaken echoes | Pepnsylvania station, when ~ f balloon d 1 wh « they | | - il i 1 hool | “Tt nice 2 can 3 since she had started work- | cents in stamps for reply. Medical, | © alloon an 'or what ar hey | e ar: f her own spirited R AT s el Aunt Emily is giving up school 1t would he nice to have Beau For. e o £ ba in her heard of her own spirited | wolthound had g0 mearly knocked |, uing 1o furn her country house |at home again, though,” she added, {ing for John Nye. she had been|lega) and marital advice canuot be) used? | How to Keep [t— o tEiRIch At T shiould i hean il Tl LA DL e N LN NP B s Ta ey s ot et wante | wistfally, “1-0 almost put up with | doing her housework in the morn- |given, nor can estended research| A. There are three classes of Causes of Iliness 0. thinkcaihel L shou\ mise t Eleanor 1 was the | o o thta ess with h \abel just fo have him around |ings and evenings—and this morn- | be undertaken. All other questions|balloons; Airships or Dirigibles; the | Aunt, Emily J ., very often By Thornton W. Burgess If you've a thing to do. just Do not de lest you shall rue it. —O01d Mother Nature was, as the 2 hter of mine,” she gan wne e dog. at she and | g L 1 iround her neck, and smothered her acquaintances, for 1 knew Mother | [A1IT® mother always adores her only gon. | usual. R s et ey ation. the: BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN 7 0 % : " i hen Beau gets some money | In her eyes he was perfect—a She set the breakfast table for|All tetters are confidential.—Editor | used for transportation, the second BoRasawithy e h penchant for findir iy : her father and mother. She filled for observation and the latter for |Fditor Journal of the American i e By donn . exactly D lageaine in evame | from Ted Sloan by means of bad {knight, gentleman, and a younsher father and mother, he MMeR) o, 0 L1y way to clean|tralning piiots of either of the o T R e the same thing, dearest,” <he i thing. But she did not neea an | Checks and F"”-‘.""""""‘]‘b“'; i : ‘:“ «:'m;r‘!’r‘!: S i o-rrovhe sideboard, with | rusty flat irons? first named types. gela ‘the Health Magazine. the old lady emphatically, "o opinion of mine to bolster the "“"‘r}-"um ylym':«{‘!nr""":‘\'ipglm« debt, | ont ’Cm]yh' t(ny;(; her. “They're going ihe bread beside it under a clean| A. Scour them with sand soap| Q. How should lodine be added| Dr. Felix Deutsch and Dr. Emil fo e et el OT8g {1y upon’ wiileh she' Immedfptely { R BT EE 00 BREEE it e & 10F of Bxira werle— napkin. She made ham sandwichen | or other rough material, wash them |0 Water to kill harmful bacterfa? | Kauf of {he heart station in Vienna g b e i zote 5200 | m (he work will take care of |and rolled them in a damp cloth |in soap and warm water, wipe dry,| A. Hold a quart bettle in one | examined the hearts of participants HONL GRS RO raref, that glrl 1 a member | BB TR sband and glves | itself,” replied Mrs, Jerome, eusily. |in the ice-box heat and wax. Then rub the sur- | hand and fill it with water. Add one | in every form of sport including not AL i Y E ot e (07 T she - said. o0 for 4 wedding present. | She had always let work do that| opn bring home the things for | Plus wax off with a clean cloth. |drop—iwo will do no harm—of tinc- | enly those who exercise slightly for S ik G n, of conrse. I8 ANOU T | ind Beaw buys himself a second- |very thing. Work had been the!upper tonight.” she wrote on ai Q@ How did s Art Accord, thefure of fodine, the ordinary 7 per|pleasure. but also expert fencers e o thataghan | station thie eaining: and hos st | hand car instead of paving Mis|least of her troubles {lip of paper which she slid under | movie actor cent kmdr?hm:]ank:w':hurrlmsod at boxers, _foothal: plavers, hiker tiine =ation wiin 100 per ¢ have been terribly upset when the | debts. So Sally Is forced to start They'll have to pay their board. | tha door of her mother's room, "€0 | A He was born in 1890 o "":fe!msv"":- v‘r]i‘:w'-nlnuv::‘fll‘; :'hf" |;;~ o {“_"/;H»‘- 2 bieyelist American nam 1 the forcign dog recognized Miss Lincoln.” [sinaaa I fot {too:" Sally deciored firmly. “And | just get something cold for father's| Q. What did President James | b tEERLY of [HECS TIAWES ot T ) e il Bavantiosk Hana Sotiehs e e il she e s e o | Millic goss fo the hospital for an | right on the dot, too, every Saturday junch, T've loft some ham sandwich- | Monroe do after his retirement | bATIMU] bacterla that ors Wkelw 10| A previous investigator named iicel him) 16 von L as e astealtins L A e ith the decpest | Peration, and Mrs. Jerome sends | night. Otherwise we may just as | ¢ jn the ice-box. If you go to 'h“‘rrom the Presidency? T T = e n\': :H"r\helnwr found that skiers have inorning. He sure looks interesting. e A Lo liroimes and. In the ntime | well pack up and move right 0o [y ocniia) with father, please tak X He held fwo public posts, | 0f fodine ix oo slie o even [largest hearts, followed by mara: If he were around the ‘Line exels “Ana | Millie begins to get betfer in the {the poor house no | Arillie’s clean nightgowns to .| one as regent of the University of | “-fl e e D thon runners, long distance runners, could afford to let the Lince i ) : e 5 pensive, flower-fille trat AMrs, Jerome looked reproach(ully { ppay are wrapped up in a newspa- | Virginia and the other as delegate ; 7: b'fi Z’MM :" '" \fl'“" A | middle distance runners, swimmers, 1ame have a look-in at Noel occa- | tion called himselt A Iohi Nve nrovidesis fo r. shejat her with larze, round, BInKing | poron the table in my room. Ill be i to the Virginia constitutional con- | [or 2 eicumber m o use on weight lifters. and finally bo:ers. sionally."” e e i will not see him, hut asks to see | cves. “Sally, vou falk as it Yo |jome at 6:30. sally vention of 1820, He was the third [the face? =~ |Later he found that blescle rider I cheerfully could have shaken | comes along cailing himsele Washe | DEvidson, who Tas developed a pas- | didn't want your brofher here at| Byt she was not at home at 6:30 [ Presiden to die on July 4, the year |, -0 - €0 o U008 B0 Bigte D00 | had even greater enlargeiments than o A i ng of crooks winl | Slon for Sally. Sally is working (home, said sadly. “You talk as | pat nieht of his death being 1831 el ;:‘d e j did the ski runners. her grandmother's N o complete.” mornings for John Nye fo hold fif e i ome here.” | "For at 6 o'ctock, ust as she wat | Q. Which of the Presidents of | Of benzoimated lard, etlr n\w”m! Recent fnvestigators compared iR Akt e 4 2 Conyiight 1977, Newstaper fillie's job for her and asks David-! Then s rted up from her tm [ycaving John Nye poked his head in | the United States was nicknamed M‘"M:I St 'wr"F"” ;11‘7\4 i the size ‘o{ the heart with the size ‘hemselves upon me. | Featura Service, Inc on to stay away from the office. [ chair and looke 1m1r of the windew. | the door of Mr. Peevey's little | “The Stuffed Prophet”? it 3 ~" g ‘ ‘n( the chest in general, and also One night when she goes to ask | “Here they a cried, and the | ceeion and asked her to give him A, Grover Cleveland day, remelt, strain and again stir [with the hearts of normal men Reau and Mabel to meet Mr. Je- s of 2 chugzing motor came | oo vy time that night Q. What is the Greek I,‘gpndy'l;fl eream until cold. Keep in a cool }'ryrm- also found that greatest rome at the station and him | fainily up from the street. | i g0t & mew salesman coming | concerning the origin of the Hya- | Pl1ce { changes among skiers, followed in to the flat, they announce their in- cro were slow footsteps on the | 1S 'l‘*:'";‘cr‘:;ng:“a‘;d e e Q. How lare a tip should b order by oarsmen. bicxcle riders, tention of giving up their own fur- I sfajrs outsids nd Sally's ffi'h\UE,, some prospects lined up for A. The god Apollo was on one|EiV°n '0 waiters | swimmers, wrestlers and mountain rished flat and coming back to ive eame walking b o hor it 3 BRSO D er. “So if | occasion plaving a game of quoits| A. Ten per cent of the amount | climbers. Foothall players znd with the family. Sally worries| He was not af all like the father | 200 0 €000 (0 o lists that | with a young mortal called Hya- [ ©f the Dill unless the hotel requests |hoxers showed ~ relatively littlo aboutils he remembered. There was noth- | T80 TR0 14 bo very cinthus. Apollo dearly loved this | 'hat o tips be given. In that case | change fn the heart and fencers ap- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |ing to even suggest that father, e ay?. Do you want me | ¥OUNS mortal and his happiest the request should ba complied with. | parentiy none CHAPTER XXXV ’ was nothing gay and strong B e fally, impolitely | hours were passed in his company. | They found that bicyele riders At half past ten that nizht. Saily | and young about him now. He was | & s sontence. She | While they played thus in feyful M h F op | dld mot stand at the head of the had everything in readiness ressed in 2 gray suif, and his eves | I e sirip off her jack- | companionship, the west wind came enus fOT the amrly | list, but came affer the rowers and her father's home-comine. nd hair were gray, too. He w S DR e i trembling by, and Zephyrus, god of ! skiers. The large learts of the A lunch of cold haked ham and [nearly so tall 2 Bean, v o | e when he answered e R0 0000 on tn jealous ang- skiers are explained on the grounds bread and butter was laid for him | hehind him. And he was quiet—al-{ “Better go and g 4 her. “T've a|er. He hated Apollo and in a | Breakfast—Chilled eantaloupe, that mountain climbing invelves | on the dining room table. The cof- | most timid—in his manner. fcat first,” he advised Bot TIRE ) of rage he caused the quoits to be 10lled oats, cereal. pofato omelet, | the constant lifting of a heavy pack feo-pot bubbled checrily over “Clara Ma aid soft- | couple hours’ wor ‘),_“”M ih (he | blown aside. One of the quoits fiew | cress, oven toast, milk, coffe and, of course, at hizh altitudes. low fire on the stove in Sally t- v, and actna h his hand | ther He jerked n..\ h with great force against the hea a| luncheop— ant, | The relatively smail heart of the less Kitchen. {0 the woman who had heen is | direction of his office. be asking | of Hyacinthus and inflicted a mor- | hearis of lettuce with French dress- | boser seems to be a striking ob- Glid haal cartied vall ot AMIDs | most a quarter of a ern- | I Lwere Millie he'd be asking) 0 (00 T ey moments Hya- | ing, Boston brown bread, peach Bu- | servation and was explained by the fancy, frilly things out of the room . There was no affection—and jme out for ’°°““"""i?.m‘f’\ ot | cinthus died in Apollo’s arms, whils | varion cream. milk, tea | fact that over-exercise seldom ac- that once had belonged to Beau, f ) resentment—in - his | Sally ”‘”“""r d"‘"l'; "“’h‘ N se. 1t | Zephyrus disappeared. The god,| Dioncr—Broiled club steaks, [ curs in bovers. Exhaustions quickly stowed them away in the room tha 3 y with a !\m"l o o “'“Y";‘mg nd | Erieved at the death of his friend, mushroom sauce. riced potatoes, |leads to the end of the fighting Sammy Jay will never forget that : 2 she and Millie nad sharcd 1.° s0 arp-tongued Mabel remarked lat- | she were '1"““ "M",' be treating | decided to cause some carthly thing stewed kora, apricot sherbet, plain | through somebody being knocked SCins R the Ol P e T : many yes cr, as polite as a floor-walker | baby-faced 1"'”‘ ‘1" machine instead | 10 grow in his memory. And so he cake, milk, coft J down or quitting. ot frIEEinE ThiT sait it on e K There was clean 1 i She win! now at Sally, and | her like an office maching WMEIEL couseq beautiful clusters of blos- | W prone to think of Bavar- | Among other seasons for enla he kept his tongue still and watched where her father shifted her fongue from one chieek jof a flesh '““H 000 2 &] | coms to spring from the drops of | i 1s elaborate, fussy desserts but | ment of the heart, outside of ex- Leell palai iy o a match-box and ash-tray on the to the other, She was cnjoying all [in love u\r(h] M. h him, any- |Dlood that had fallen from® his | in reality they are very ensy to | ercise arc previous ilinesses which he was in the trectops, where Al table beside it < il Not that I'd B0 aloyal fo Mil- | friend’s head,’ calling - them 1 make and most simple. Small chil- | may have weakened the heart, and ol Tosk doen and: 5 2 Thus, fn her own small ; “Yes, : 5. way. T wouldn't be disteval 0 277 cinths in memory o Hyacinthus, fdren and invallds may usually be the psychic excitement Invariably was happening, had pre ’nnrr'd a \\~1‘]nm’ for im. ! 1h colore !"«”“”:(‘:; h:g"lm'({‘;““' “p;m Thel Q. What are “inferiile cegs?” |served a Bavarfan eream just rs |associated with competitive sports. ot . \ ) 3 Jerome, 100, had made pre t had never mox (it 2 A. Eges produced hy hens that ; . e N AT S o by the wincow. Tt was piain | hair once more. ! 5 = = Pt et * 5k er host c1 man who John's voice surprised her | @ R S R W “Tt's five vears old, but your A. For self-luminus paints, f ful young hushand [ 1 had lunch lated today and} dress of v osilk. | thi ¥ LE were very £ : & ier v. S hought | - i i . i sy 3 . r has never seen it she twit- I anged the door of T'm not very hungry. So I thoug = i £ G 5 o 45 states of the Union have varving laws about which every mo- it. Then, showinc ter teeth, her| With « yelp of sheer fright Mrs, = % 0 e e ninatnim 10 o siehE on withmylworic i [\ a(CHEIBIR FRt "_MN”‘ (”"’_ X Who over crosses siate lines should Know. Our Washington Bureay Fair on her n 4 ders | Coyote dodged and ted on il EL e AL o ALl Sally went past him into the hall. | ment of certain tvpes of diseases || s prepared a handy bulletin summarizing etate automoblle lawe, arranged standing up with anger. Mrs, Coy- one of the old cowpaths . "’, me, I hope he won't et e e 11 e yight back" she answered, |28 cancer, skin affections, etc by states, and covaring apeed laws, driver's license requirements. reciprocity ote was crouch: SR o e s | do chanzed 5 S ot R D e R Re SN ST T T QU Rt oes it aristoRd e IRt munat oo e e e sl o T Okvou forastiateopriot fehe BTe ok o bok Yiia 1118 béa ter her. Mrs. Coyote was sure that that goes, he'll be n s across the room anc u\\ w [ wit \"\ iny of birds? Lulletin, fill out the coupon below and mall as directed: T AR Rl dne B Ah 8 s aot ‘THIS Al onG rms around her father's minutes. ; Nocordine o et RO R O ERE S A i he first chance she got. This alons RS S e e n‘”m s figha \as niot until she reached the | A \f(‘r(r.:.i"",l. ",‘),:" sup r(»(,‘ i :{ - CLIP COUPON OFR HERE vould have heen exciting enou u Rualdirs Bags A tramstormadll by tlieslemoniiibtda oL Rrey ACCh DIgCh | AUTOMOBILE EDITOR. Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald But Sammy saw mors 1 ¢ i 4 x B Oilores eveninei fhat shejcnemics buto dream of other birds 1322 New York Atenue, Washington, D. C. e 1 &l s, lon her foet sooner did those | lvction of him w rioon | v memb he he haditiken glow. of Qclobe e ad father | Means good luck and many friends. I want & copy of the Lulletin. STATE MOTOR LAWS. and enclose f to the cir- remer cd her mother and father o, 5 G000 catehes one it fs a ' herswith five cents in loose, uncancelied, U. B. postage stamps, orl ound than oy | When he bad taken b her s, H et e, waiting eir supper. | 5 coin for o . " 1 he lat home, waiting for their supp: Sien oticarly raarniazeL 16 thai by in for eam hone in her hody was brok- | she didn't stop to try them managed to lund | OF v Her m 1 recol- | Kle I T stion. It is we i o can | e 4 g store <. Coyote di or at at was t se. Tt was difficult | She had becn 7 yenrs old at | cried. 0 for e bent ino h’d"‘:‘;‘p‘:"(:’,:‘fd‘:’," Ifight the dreamer will have Il AN R e are sz trte Mrs. Covot : 1 t e time, she still could reme o ¥ e BUpateinij that she cam e f0 8 ik lick in business. To shoot or Kill RTREETEALDIND! ol room | iar. But there was no answer. | 1 B QIR "0 0P pag Covote hot. damp little hand, in terror, | yThexire probably Uil n q 2 news, 1f they sing. unexpected pleas- ciry .. STATB lion had ro: she got | pital,” Sally decided, and hung R |0 e ppoy iy toward the dream.r, T am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. liad Fem . Il into the dining room and | the receiver. good news: to sea them at work I8 - - = e = o - o = = - = ) : tore wz those cof-| The drug store was one of th & oot hnsn. could 1 e had clu to him w 1o squall i R 2 3 R e oot 1 Ler | glorified shops that carry everything | from aspirin tablets to sandwiches, served at a long. white counter. Iy climbed up on ome of the 2 e ? , | chicken sandwich. ut Wl ouligsnsely : ed silent | came she could not eat. She was too filled with excilement, tco eag- S ) ; in . ird- | or to get back to John Nye's office. &l tha Ul memoryt o himEThatl And then, just as she was going cut of the store, a happy thought | struck her. vould take a couple | of sandwiches to John Nye. . . . ! 11e had said that he was "not very K " 7 e hungry,” but with a man that PR e : meant. usnally, that he was very way through the crowd wich and a Swiss cheese sandwich with me, if you'll wrap them p.”* <id Sally to the white-aproned soda 4 carried them out with o 5 Rl ; o the hush of the dewn- i veopl . 3 3 : . 0 strects, always so quiet after = % b L > i' : s ] : V% e the day's roar—as ‘/4‘\(';.4.“:12; s COMES IN AND 15 TOLDT PROTESTS THAT THEY GRUBZINGLY ADVANCES — RETIRES, SHOES SLOSH- 1' : : : 4 ' ; : B it JUSTLOOK AT HISTEET, REALLY ARENT VERY GHOES TOR INSPECTION NG AT EACH STER STILL torm. A quict that is like THEY'RE DRENCHED, 60 WET, DOES HE HAVE PROTESTS THEY AREN'T i Sl touinianagd Sl : i : (o catt sound of the. great ity CHANGE HIS SHOES IM- i WET INSIDE o 4 _ v i 3 . &8 S broathing a sigh after its day's MEDIATELY = - B ot " e ¥ 2 oy % air was filled with the gray. Pimples on Fucc. opfmd L i y nd ik A Volet twilight of autumn now, and Over Body. Cuticura Healed, LAt ; § v s wate alicady M traub i etied 5 . ° . i e lighted. Now fall and winter clothes My troul a i Y g . o on display in them—hats of eruption. I picked i | i ) % 3 wer folt. Dresces Sliges ks < \ 3 { velvet and satin and fe y g they broke out all over 1 g ' 1 (he o = i 5 7 2 L | of heawy ~,z‘\\ and \rl;‘t:k L](l‘r" The pi 4 % 3 cloth. Shors that were little master- a great deal. I tried differ | N 1 > 4 BoA picces of leather. All the thousand- edies but none were s ¢ ot R g ; i nd-one things every woman read an advertisement for C: ' ned S el s | —every weman, at least, who cares Soap and Ointment and sent f Jow <he looks—longs for inexpies- free sample. It heiped me so I p il chased more, and after using one Sully longed for them. For «11 her cake of Soap and one box of Qint- -comingness and her bard- ment I was healed.” (Signec) Mis . ) el 2 Y & life. she was 20, and love- {’vsrr“:mm Tozzi, 86 Lewis - ' %l % 2 4 i 5 % PR look at. And she was in love Lverett, Mass. ¥ £ 2 ~ e Daily use of Cuticura Soap, wi: - : e % : o was he Ereluleat | HALTWAY UP STOPS O AFTER AGES APPEARS DESCENDS AT LAST. Ex- GDES UP T CHANGE 3 15 1-4 million : “ 4 ARGUE WOULDN'T IT BE WITH ONE SHOE OFF TO PERT QUESTIONING PRC- STUCKINGS, REFLECTING touches of Cuticura Oint > il dton St ft ! s v rees sie had ever seen—a vellow X Ao Len e Bty flow (1. o 1) R AT S . ; : . afteta, trimmed with little blue- ENOUGH JUST TO DRY A5K WHAT SHOES SHALL DUCES FACT THAT HE HOW MUCH TROUBLE i S . ek R P S e D s R A e T gt 8 e 1 wdar, e Pl s & : £ Sally looked first a and the y LR RORE 3 5 iy : | at the purse in her hand. In one KITCHEN STOVE NOBODY TOLD HIM T FER CHILDREN i s iy _ : pocket of it 10 one-dollar bills = ere QUYAS IR Cotietien Shaming Stk 25 Al HERALD CLASSIIIFD ADS e tuffed—all she had laft of he e Ll I'OR YOUR WANTS She looked first at the dres s and then at the momey kBl i 815 i