New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 18

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

b AT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. ; - VETS OF SUFFRAGETTE “WAR” Love’s Reawakening | Once Opers By-C. D). Barcholor RALLY AT DECADE JUBILEE The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy | Reaistered 1. 8. Patent 0lfen By ADELE GARRISON ‘Washington, April 1. (#—Pionecr suffragists who ha done more than any other living persons in gelting the vote for women will attend the jubilee tenth anniversary And “So to Bed'—with Plans for|that car go out of this yard. Now | the Early Morning Get-Away |how about waking you in the convenion of Ihe League of Wo- Complete | morning? I don't want to knock oa | 7 \ x men Voters in Louisville, April As Mr. Hasbrouck uttered his|your door, and you don’t want un LO00OK HERE ALBERT IVE to May 3. little gibe concerning breakfast for | alarm clock going off.” us, his wife gave him the resigncl. | A New Problem | SAVED $34I ALL IN PENN(ES." o Their names, later will be in- Talf contemptuous, yet sood-hu-| “I usually can waken within half| scribed _on the” national roll of mored look which a woman long|an hour of any time I set myself,” Lonor to be ecrected in Washington ; . White haired, some of them in parri r sband's | said, “but—I1'm unusually tired-— A : “:cn;:yd responds to her husb iy frail health, byt dauntless in spirit P ke. | “I'll see to my part \ You snustn't depend on that,”| ]apr:ije:\vce\:.uo;at:“fl b‘g c‘a,’; ,,:h;ls,(. ness all right,” she said. fast | Mrs. Hasbrouck said. “But I should | a1 have a big part in th: will be ready to serve at half-past | think the way we used to wake the | estivities which mark the tenth three. That will give them a 5ood |boys when they slept in that room | year since suffrage was gained. halt hour to eat beforc they want| —what do you say, Pa? to start. But how in tunket youre| He laughed heartily as he turned going to keep that man here it he|to me. wakes up and wants to go—you're| “It you won't be scared, M not the sheriff, you know. nor yec|Graham.” he said, “just tic a lon ‘a constable, and you haven't any-|picce of cord around your wrist, | thing to keep him on." and let the rest of it dangle througih “I don't have to keep him on the | that radiator on the floor by your! premises to prevent him from fol-|bed. Before we had the heat put lowing Mrs. Graham's car,” her|in that was the only way we had of husband replied with dignity. “He | heating that room, from the warm can’t go without his car, can he. |air down here, and we used to giv:| and the gar doesn’t open Uilifcur boys a jerk every morning:| Chief among the pioneer leaders attending will be Carrie Chapman tt and Alice Stone Blackwell vhose names have been associated with the suffrage cause for more than 40 years. They will be the only surviving members of the carly group which worked so hard | for the vote. Honored places on platform ani | program will be accorded them. | Catt has done almost continu- ous work for suffrage by organiza- seven.” aved climbi stairs. tion and speaking. Alice Stone “But Miller lives over the “A jerk!” nis wife commented | Blackwell started early in life 1o age,” his wife said, and Mr. Has-|tartly. “You mean a half dozen be- | be an ardent feminist. Her mother brouck struck the back of one han: those lads waked up.” | resisted taxation without represen- into the palm of the other. you want to look out, Mrs. | ::tmnradtlz Ol[h; Pxi;n'l, ol;op:-rnnn‘m;? “Then I'd better go over to Hasbrouck said. Mz | e ¢ er baby to be seized i i rimly z | 2 1stead of paying staxes. She was Miller right now.” he said griml ing at the hoys, | ALBERT | WAS JUST IN THE MOOD in “If there was ansthing the matter [she's likely to tuz your wrist nearly | H 3?01001(; (::]emr:.(; }\c;nwn 0 America | with his car, I'll see that Miller | off.” e graduated from college, doesn't have it ready a minute be-| *If you'd let your tongue waz TODAY SO | BOUGHT THIS HAT. ONLY $25. .\I‘ s ML G, Harison of Miine- fore seven-thirty, and if the man | lcss, and your brain work mor-, . e 2 apolis, p:-,«xlx;r. w\1]§ attend the con- B e v ISNT IT JUST TOO DARLING' R e e ns of the suffr w who will attend the tenth annivers 5 on the roll of honor. Mrs, George | Vete Gellhorn of St. Louis, director of | sary convention of the Leaguc of Women Votcrs in Louisville: AMrs. the National American Womans | George Gellhorn (lower center); Carrie Chapman Catt (lower right): Suffrage association, will be there. | Mrs. H. G. Harricon (lower left); Judge Florence K. Allen (upper left); Two of Ohio's nominees for the roi, | and Mrs. Harrict Taylor Upton (upper rig Judge Florence L. Allen of the - from what yvou've told e, Mrs Graham, well, it'll be o and then turned to me Wit ty que dely grin if Miller can’t find something th “If you wake up oefore I do, un- matter with it that will keep it'(ie the cord, so that when I pull 1t} from starting before seven-thirty | will come down through fhe rad anyway. | ator.” instructed. “Then 171 e Lhotnon b Allen s stith B 2 2 § et e door with a | know ‘re awake. 3 f you L = i s - v | A % £ Hen{\lsifiim‘ooulhwn_‘y;\):.:.‘n‘rh maln\?p I;m\ \::\y:‘ayxn 1 m‘\‘:‘ at 3(::;"-)‘\:-2‘ riet Taylor Upton, are planning 1o |{When the adults of the houschold /i 1MMACULATE SHIELDS I iie St isoled lover e then give a strong. pull back on th ‘ go. Judge Allen has worked for|(reat money casually, so do the| ™ y¢ you rinse shiclds in water fo glasses after him with te r|cord, and 1'll stop. I'a, get me that | suffrage since 1912 hildrew. It requircs vvvnv.r'ul(.mx- h a little ammonia has becn amused indulgence. Lall of cord and the scissors | A special jury will announce the training fo teach the —child that| e, 1h il d that unpleas- Who niot leasary ‘ complete list of names to go vn fmoney is not like food and furni- |y wyyher odor and be fresh smell- e Beu s Il e ATr S | Da i A Tlsyed s lih ar caleritva thal the honor roll May 1. Names of |ture, community proper nd the |5, tes will have a better time than |spelled lonz conjugal trainin 1] three outstanding pioneer workers | Icsson will have no weight with him — ———— Iighert fixing it so that man can't | his wife measured a goodly length | have already been announced. They |unless his own pennics and his own X follow you.” she commented. “Hc'll | of cord hefore snipping it. Th are Susan B. Anthony, Carrie Chap- | toys ]]"”“' neyersibeant oquimans MINDOMESASHES be perfectly helpless without his| she handed one end of the seve man Catt and Dr. Anna Howard |deered. You should oil your window sashes Shaw, “Dependability” in a five year old | car. The first train and bus don't|cord to me AR | with linseed oil after a winter of go through till after six, and no-| “I'll let yon wind it yourscl R ol r s e N AEUII nelatyA HeAt bToteap Uiem! in nerfest Sody e':en,ist MEYSERe I s she ra bl ot e 1 ’lalks ’Ib is well on in adolescence liave we a | condition they should be oiled cach miles af al me in the mornin. tangled when you get r to tic right to expect it, | month He'll be tied by the leg till you'v: it on your wrist now we'll get ily Ci i ; Family Circle, | had & good two or three hours to bed, Pa, yow 1 better fix that | e start on him.” fire so we can start it up around ; “That sounds very reassuring,” 1| half-past two.” %Ments DGUg’S Nices On Broad way y imper- sald, “but I do hope he doesn't| “I'm discommoding you desri™ o7 T T T Tl s s hear us getting out. The noise of people terribly.” I said contritely f 7 | gelatin mixture and stir until it has| — 3 the car startinz. for instance.” Lut Mrs, Husbrouck waggled i | dissolved. Cool. IFold in the rest | = R g “That's the only danger,’ shz|scoffing hand at me. | ! Physlology QLleStIOI‘l i |of the ingredients and pour into a NDEPENDABLE agreed. “for I can got Ak fast Don't bother your - head @ | i !mold which has been rinsed out By Alice Judson Peale ey el 30 T Bave to, andlyol S bl Gt i | & | with cold water. Set in a cold place | Tily's mother was deeply gricv- haven't any bagga#e to speak o or fishe 1 huntc g to stiffen. Serve on lettuce. il cta et aslsio ae Al as arricd li 1l hours of th and mornin Is there anythi for Mrs. Und and your rooms are quite a wavs from his. It you are all careful yon can get downstairs without any noise—there is only one stair board Gloried Rice, Serving 6 [enentable 4 Hatwis! ive years ol 2 cup boiled rice, CUP SUBAT. | [yt he could not be trusted in a 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 1easpoon Va-|r.oom swith a hox of candy. nilla, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, Small change had a way of dis- cups chopped or grated canned § cspecial!y | you wat | wood? She | that crealks, and Il show you|lcoked o Lad when came { : o8 {appearing. Tis statements were which one that is. And if you'!l | tonight that 1 was a4, How's { pincapple, 1 cun diced marshmal- | ot ajways truthful. Indeed, only| 4 wait until Lgbert gets back, h he going to stand zetting out s7 lows 1 cup whipped cream. the other day his mother had been | Mix the rice, sugar, salt, vanilla. | shocled to catch him in & “deliber: [lemon extract and pineapple. Chill |are cold hlooded falschood for one hour. Add the rest of the lwha( " she asked in effect, “was 1o ingredients. Chill and serve in {46 gone with a child so deeply dyed clissicipa: lin sin as Bily?” | ! probably be able to plan somcthing about the ca Her confidence was justified. fo when her big hurt returned. a rter of an hour 1 he dis- haps, his cxpedient lie merely a {sign of wholesome sense of self-| m | preservation? a five year old {o be expected attend to that. He'll never hea i | {to resist the temptation of a candy | | 1 Ic ¢ I J ev! TR { I3 Billy then such a sinner? Tov Pl tnessiitole B lnr BT IO ¢ {To) Koo ‘anis ARl moUlisrautt of |mis ey o HLEE SHE S <1 b confident wave of the hand. (Continued Touorrow) | closets apii afras ol on the { (e w0 el b “Don’ | : [the sharp differentiations beiweon Don't worry your hcad abo | helves and in the cracks. Hruth Wil slciouart e nd v that part of it.” he told me. “I'll Copyr | ; > . per-| ‘\o\ on the living room table? rdly, unless he has been trained | \H more wigely and consistentiy | than is the good fortunc of most | i hildren I have scen. The most | i {1or a candy box in a househeld | 2 for | where there are little children is on | Edued by thé New York | the topmost shelf of the closet. | for the nickels =nd pennies | find theic way into Billy pocket, what would you expect? | Dr. lago Galdston " ~ Academy of Medicine | A FORTUNATE ACCIDENT HORIZONTAL [AWYER]_[OR] ¥ » 1. Chief city in ada, | Louis Pastcur was an in inde- PADDY BEAVER GETS PRICKED ! , 7. To mend. HI! MUMnu fatigable worker. He spent most of = S | By Thormton W. Burgess i {11 Wrath, kis day in the Joratory pummw' fLAPPER FA.\‘\Y SAYS: REG.U.S. In passing judgment have a care Te be in every way quite fair. the mystery of disease. Home TTL{1B {641 lroe Nasations heltoo K om when il health or the pressure of 14, Sontheast. —Prickly Porky. 15, Digit those that loved him made longer | . 3 2 16. To glue. work in the laboratory impossible. | i F S ™ Tadd .n\j .1. n i I'Imwm { It was during one forced Associated Press Photo little sigh of a cipient vacation that the most fortunate of Porky had staried on his way azain I seciden ppened to Louis soeiated Press Photo I'addy had somehow fe RRITEEN itorical m e e s worki on the 1 1 { i 3 t yirhank i oet her- S e A ( airbanks, is cut to get her calle chicken cholera a role in“June Moon.” Jis houze. lie didn't know why he rm had been found in the blood had felt unea he just had. I Weost, 8. On the lee, nd bodies of chickens dying from == Al S e e S e Dhaps it was because he couldn't i 2 S away from the feeling that Prickly hapaione : D ol (n i o aen Poerky with his thousand it St o TG e e Hep noe SR . Forer e of chicken cholera. and to discover, | therefore he didn’'t even want Prick- ly Porky on the roof of his house. As soon as Prickly Porky was well on his way toward the shore, Paddy “What s (27 asked Padily and Mrs, Paddy swam to their house 2nd climbed up on the roof. It was . Nominal vilus if possible, some way 1o overcome | {the ravages of the malady. By cultivating the germ and feed- | ing it to chickens the first problem. | Prononn that of the relation of the germ to Make This Model At Jome I for Youngster tern 1865 Dainty partly in order to watch Prickly 5 4. Propelled the discase, was scttled. For Das- : Porky and it was partly in or Paddy Midst To mzo teur found that the germ was so Nen Practical see that he had donc no Jus i r 1 Mr ‘. Colored part of eyr i. Hearts of apple deadly to fowls that cven a few! rattern e v ain an thooat Pada o yii | 39, Tissues at back of the, =% Container. would invariably kil the bird, v A erA o “Just look 1 thing is ) 3 1 nese, i t the second problem, that of 3 A e | Jaddy. “He cor or 1 1 oo Hamn overcoming the discase, baflled Pas- | i 5 10 very casy to mak swiminer 1 " o kid v = In \ or oo it t Then he took one of his foresd 3 Coe woa around him. I3 0 « 0! 2 N metal vacations. When he returncd to his' |ewea i e ; e B8t and e gef Nor laboratory he began work where he ! calloped v i)t 1 while. He is onc »oled i 1; 4. Plant p o i had left off. He returncd to his old! A sandy beach is the best place Gl i in the Green 1'or I Mrs Padd I . Sheep, lioae cultures, He found, however, that (g cultivate a sunny \]h)m ition. hothe dre 1 th never fecl acquainted.” one of P’ric ) 15| 6. Dye Third no t no longer killed the birds. | | vl | i “I don't belic \ ) « ———————— | [Pasteur reasoncd the cultures haid F l PI | L "_”"‘f“'_'I"" 3 = does elthe ¥ 1 Sedaaiine ool | “BONE stale” and he cultivated new ashion aque | et : “Certainly, he docen a 1 RChi e Satiao ey s 8 i opesSBu Ewhoniithe Mesl ¥ dulturgs | | ; o any frienis, g v shary d. qu ORI neven b IINE L fed to the hens which had| Pcrl e eried “Oucl ) Ut ety bilohe Chse el been fed the stale cultures, : R doezn't want any woquill i R teaE o Ry din failed to succumb. Hens : deds « t o 1 . e ATt which had never before been given Pl ene being friendly nd ! I and. pour: dnto 4 germs of chicken cholera, however. " ‘ § Mrs. Paddy chuckled i bakir Sprinkle n casy prey to the diseusc | o . want to have wh nnbs which have been sasteur reasoned that the intro- i 2 a1 1" a close friend:hip Jin 1| carctul search re o B e malled i Dultes iction of the “stale” or weakened 3 A she. They found three or four ot SRLENILARD PR R rins into the bodics of the birds| 1 U x S Paddy grinned. “H ) i = in the dis which must affect in some way their re-| | SR ‘(‘“ b it et bout as cloce as 1 i \ 5 Corn MulTing jsistance to the discase. Did not this| | : Gt NHU:M*“ = 1 have him.” said he 2 : B ARG accident ehow him the way in ! - 3 oNEL Mrs. Paddy looked 1 I ' T 1 1-4 cups fiour, 4 {easpoons bak- Jwhich! to overcome {the discase? | SEL - }“l" "‘0’\‘ “\What is the matter . Boen 2 powder, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 4 |I7urther cxperimentation proved | : DISLEUCHIONS she demanded ) 5 e T \Llespoor BEERG S vl fow bt ald e e ! “I pricked one | in our roo wnd Gt -1”." bk R R e e -].‘;.\,.i 'asteur thus demonstrated to the | | LHBRNETUNTS Sib o) | sharp,” replicd 1 I " S ; oons butter, melied world the use of vaccines in dis- | gkl ” W ranped. gory prepmns. his right paw. ) our wasn't quite f L=calloped and Glicoso; fix cdients « W for | ca for the stale culture was in| ‘:-vm;“v I Hat \; \1‘.{’ :\U"\l:;:l.\\l.\‘v a 1 5 on it Iy P'orky hadw't intentio e Hall cased Leffect nothing but a vaccine, | e as e e U What s it?" asked M ade Jitthe spe | i 6 HonIce] i t s and bak | Since then many more vaccines | > & MBER anc laddy took it fin his teet (Copyrizh e ) ; b modera have 1 discovered which have | i i s . ried to pull it out, but he bt uc e G ST 1 ! proved helpful. Principal wmonz | | | L I RSRBOCISa TR nd ecricd “Ouch!” Mrs, S o eh opTea L uIary R a0 Cabbage Gelatin salad these are the vaceines against an SPRING and SUMMER STYLES i8 uing hadn’t pulled out casil s opped onio cup 1 2 won flavored solatin theas, typhoid, and hydrophobia | ¥ ‘ ¥ LN but only Tl he thought it would, Mrs | VL SPOTS e S \ i cups hoiling water, i SIS, Tooraarct Avilh Balnsle *moved over for a betir Ir ! 0is ¢ f chopped pi D3 CROPDE bhaze, Vi teaspoor 1LLGHO TACING - Address all mail and orders S an 7 she taimed. “You ) o , cup duied ¢ru rollcd 1 e e ng the order in st v Purple and mauve pearls in Herald Pattern Do- ' fiMking a closer maintance with i ¢ v o Y. 1 1 i 1 “tin ot has a big brim fed and separated by flat silver bands 243 West 17th street, Trickly ‘orky than you thgught|pentin oil and ulcohol. Mel ter apd ad f water over the | fuced with natural leghorn straw. |form a new costume necklace. | York city.

Other pages from this issue: