New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], January 31, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEVP BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, 1925.
ItAll.t MKIIION HKHVK'S) -
A Wife's Confessional
EMBROIDERY ON THIS
mm
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
eVdele Oarrlsoi's
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Madge Finds Something Familiar
About the Tramp.
I watched the retreating back of
the tramp who had claimed to be
I'icky'a brother, with a feeling of
panic. In hia gait as he walked away
there waa the name ulualve memory
haunting quality, which 1 had
noticed In his mocking bow, Elusive
only for the moment, however. Too
well I knew, after a second's search
ing of my memory, where I had scon
those mannerisms before. They were
Dicky's own, only exaggerated, and
the knowledge turned me a bit faint
M I realized what the resemblance
Implied.
Subconsciously I had cherished
4... u ifcit man who had de
of Mother Graham
fipostor, even though
n of him had been
to be disputed. But
these mannerisms, bo like Dicky's
were not recently acquired. They
were a very part of the man, and If
they were not natural, they could
have been fitted to him, only by long
association with my husband. The
latter hypothesis, of course, I knew to
be false, and the sickening convic
tion came to me that the tramp
ex-convlet by his own admlsloiii
was lnded Dicky's brother and
Junior's uncle.
I always have been proud of
Junior's heritage of God-fearing,
clean-living ancestors. Now the
thought of this vicious blot upon his
line, turned me a bit faint. But a
tremulous touch upon my arm re
minded me that I had something on
hand more important than specula
tion. I turned, forcing a smile to
mv lips, as I slipped an encouraging
"4 my mother-in-law.
s All Over!"
over. Mother, dear," I
onl back to the house
"Is he ica.ly gon?" she qttnvercd.
"Really and truly." I smiled, sup
porting her along the path, now
clear, toward the footbridge connect
ensle
tetter from Beatrice Summers to
Sally Atherton I
My Dear Sally: From the letters
you have written me lately I have
declded,that we of the moving pic- ;
ture colony, whom everyone seems
to think are different from every
one else, are just human beings
after all. We eat and sleep and love
and hate and live and die out here
In Hollywood just as they do in
Pittsburg or Kalamazoo, New York
.or Cairo. '
Poor Leslie, I am sorry for her. I
never could understand Jack's great .
appeal to her, but I heard yester
day that one of the moving picture :
queens had said that she could not
understand my appeal to Dick. So
I guess these kind of conundrums
will have to be left unsolved.
I have made the acquaintance,
since I have been here, of a very
charming woman. She is a woman
about the age of Leslie's mother, j
She is playing grando dames in one
of the companies on the lot. Dick
makes fun of me because he says
that I have picked out the oldest
and staidest woman in Hollywood
to be my friend. But I can't help
It. I have missed my mother so
much although I was quite young
when she died.
She has been a very wealthy wom
an, a child of an old and very aris
tocratic family, who married a
young salesman in her father's em- ;
ploy. , '
He died some years ago and left
her penniless, so the story goes.
She has a very dignified and
charming presence and you have
seen her often on the screen. You
will recognize her name when I
FLAPPER FANNY s&ys-
A baby doll star itcn simply reflects a couple of zeros.
New Hbaa el
ing the woodland with the Durkee
garden.
But she hung back, searching the
wall of trees with puzzled eyes.
"You know, Margaret, I don't re
member very much after that man
stnrted toward us" I felt her
shiver at the remembrance of the
tramp's menacing gesture "because
I turnied so faint I thought I was
going to fall, but I thought I heard
you say there were eyes watching
us, that we were guarded and he
he changed his manner so quickly,
what does It all mean?"
I was thankful that she had not
asked me directly whether there was
protection for us In the woodland,
for I hated to tell her a direct false
hood, I knew that It was distinctly
unwise for her to know of Lee
Chow's self-appointed guardianship
of me aivl everything belonging to
me. and I purposely made my voice
light and careless as I answered her.
Mother Graham Collapses
"He was very easily bluffed, don't
you think?" I countered evasively,
hurrying her along the path as fast
as I dared. Behind her back, I made
a sweeping outward gesture with my
hand toward the bank of evergreen
shrubs. I knew that the Chinese
was still watching us protectingly
from behind that barrier, and that
his countrymen were also hidden
near at hand. But I was sure that
my authorltlvs gesture would keep
them out of sight until I had
maneuvered my mother-in-law Into
the peaceful shelter of the Durkee
house.
"Oh ! !" she exclaimed a little
breathlessly. "Was it all a pretense?
How clever you are, Margaret!! And
you didn't give him but fifty dollars
either. I npver should Wave dared
try any thing like that. I'm so glad
that you came with me."
My conscience stirred uneas.ily, but
i quieted it with the reflection that
anything was better than having her
nerves any more frayed than they
give it. It is Marta Selwyn.
I fell in love with her on the
screen and went over to the lot on
purpose to ask her over to my
house.
Since then I have studied her
carefully. There is something In her
face that I would like to read. I
know from looking into her clear,
yet somewhat world-weary eyes,
eyes that show enough Interest and
enthusiasm- to still question that
some of her experiences must have
been soul-srorching.
But for all that her mouth does
not reveal any hardness and her
complexion lias much of the fresh
ness of youth. I knew she had a
story.
How Dick laughed at me when I
told him of my theory that ugly,
selfish, suspicious thoughts and ac
tion worked havoc with one's com
plexion. "You can hardly tell what a man
or woman will bo before 40, but I
believe, Dick, that, I can tell what
a man or woman has been by look
ing into his or her face after 40.
"Now I know," I went on full of
my theory, "that poor Mrs. Selwyn
has a face made beautiful by sad
experience."
Dick told me I was too fanciful,
but as though to make my theory
come true the next afternoon, Mrs.
Selwyn told me this story. I am
writing this to you because I have
made a scenario out of it and Dick
is going to put it on for me.
(Copyright, 19I5, NEA. Service,
Inc.)
TOMORROW
tinned.
Tills letter con-
The lower edge of this tunio has
a wide fitted band of eyolct em
brotdory and several kinds of mesii
luce which gives a delightfully llghl
and summery effect. The material
Is "blue georgette crepe.
already were. I gave her a laugh
in caution as we came to the clump
of bushes which surrounded the Dur
kee kitchen door.
"Try not to look so worried,
Mother, dear," I urged. "Remember,
there's no need for anyone In the
house to suspect anything. We shall
see no moro of this man for a week,
and by that time we can evolve soma
plan for dealing with him."
"I'll try," she faltered, "but I
I must tell you about about"
Her voice trallod off Into a gasp
ing little sigh, and 1 felt her body
sagging. I.uckyly I had kept- one
arm around her, and I was able to
keep her from falling, as she crum
pled and lay. apparently lifeless
against me.
Gossip's Corner
Sticky Cork
Put a little glycerine over the
surface of the cork you use In the
glue bottle and it will never stick.
Olive Oil Pollh
Here's a way to take out marks
caused by setting hot dishes on
your table. Make a thin paste of
olive oil and salt. 'spread It over
the mark, and leave It for an hour.
When you rub It off, the mark will
come off.
To Thicken Sotip
Tou can thicken soups and grav
ies very nicely with tapioca.
Egg Poacher
If you have no poacher In which
to poach eggs you will find that a
greased cup, set In a pan of hot
water mates an acceptable substi
tute. In Celery
Peanut butter makes a very good
stuffing for celery, particularly if
you work it up with a little salad
dressing.
I'm Beater
When a custard curdles during
the making set It in a pan and beat
TABLES ON
SALT IN THE BATH
A handful of salt, preferably sea
salt, thrown in the bath water, helps
to prevent one from catching cold
afterward, Mrs. Mann learned In
her next lesson on the bath.
Salt also Is a good tonic for the
skin An ounce of ammonia mixed
with the water is excellent for un
strung nerves. But ammonia is not
very conducive to beauty, so It
should not be used frequently.
Use of bran or cornmeal bags In
the bath is very good for the skin.
These not only soften the water,
but also the skin, and they cost
itv3
ly
Selfish Samuel and his aunt the
witch laughed ever so rudely when
the witch worked her magic on the
nice giant lady and made her as
small as Ratrgedy Ann.
But the nice giant lady did not
laugh! Indeed not! She sat down
upon the ground and wept and
Raggedy Ann had to wipe the lady's
eyes with her apron. "You should
he ashamed of yourself!" Raggedy
Ann said to the witch, "How would
you like it if someone would change
you and make you so small you
were no largr than an ant?"
"Ha. ha, ha!" the witch laughed,
"I am no larger than an aunt now,
'cause I am Hellish Samuel's aunt!"
And she and Selfish Samuel laughed
at h"r joko.
"Anyway, you must charpe the
Giant (faddy and the Giant Mama
and Jimmy Giant right back
their own sizes, or else you will be
sorry!" Raggedy Ann said.
"Oh!" the witch howled, "Who
says so? Now I shall get my scis
sors and snip the candy heart out of
your cotton stuffed body. Miss Rag-
! gedy Ann!" And the witch ran into
: Fflfish Samuel's house for her scis
; sors.
As soon ns the witch disappeared
Into the house, Raggedy Andy
caught Selfish Samuel and ran with
him through the woods toward the
Giantfs house and even though Sel-
i fish Samue kicked and squealed,
Raggedy Andy held him tight. Then
when Ragcefly Andy reached the
Giant's house, he put Selfish Sam
uel in a creat big trunk with only
a harmful of chocolate cake and a
g'ass of water.
"I do not know how Inrisr you
will have to stay here." Rnsedy
Andy said, "and you may grow'hun
gry!" Then Raggedy Andy called th
magical wooden hobby horse who
wis asleep In the giant boy's great
big bed and said. "Wooden hobby
horse, ynu and 1 will have. W hurry
back to SeMlsh Samuel's house, for
the witch has made the giants no
larger than me, and the Witch is
just about to unip the csndy heart
out of RneRedy Ann's cotton stuffed
bodv!"
"1 should try we must hurrjj"
N dtf Vfttn I I I fill' 1 f
I
as Mi
t ear", :,, .j
- 17 1
- Cm
i
I it
with a dover egg beater until It la
smooth.
To Remove Spots
Fill a small bag with soapbark
and hang it In the -bathroom to use
for the quick removal of spots.
Takes up Dust
Throw bits of moistened news
paper over the floor before you
sweep. It will take up the dust and
save your throat and hands.
Painted Furniture
To clean painted furniture use
linseed oil and petroleum, rub on
with a soft cloth and follow with
a clean polishing cloth.
HEALTH -
but a oent or two. ,
An excellent bath bag Is made as
follows:
Mako the bag from cheesecloth,
and put a running string in it. Save
all pieces of toilet soap, and when
they are perfectly dry, pound to a
powder.
Mix four tablespoonfuls of borax
wtih four ounces of the soap, and
stir this mixture Into four quarts
of bran.
A half pint of this mixture, tied
in a bag, should be used for each
bath, using the bag as a wash cloth.
the hobby horse replied ea he and
Raggedy Andy ran out the door.
"Quick! Get upon my back!" the
hobby horse said, "I can run much
faster than you!" So Raggedy Andy
hopped upon the back of the magi
cal hobby horse and was carried
iickity split through the woods.
"They have gone!" Raggedy Andy
cried as the hobby horse dashed up
to the witch's front door.
"Indeed, this was true, Neither of
the giants, nor Raggedy Ann, nor
the witch was anywhere in sight
and Raggedy Andy did not know
what to do. As he sat there on the
wooden hobby horse, he suddenly
was knocked head over heels and
went tumbling upon the grass.
"Ha, ha, ha!" the witch laughed,
"I spect you didn't guess that I had
made the giants and Raggedy Ann
and myself Invisible! Now you had
You should lie aliamcd of jour
self.
better run home just as fast as yo
can or I shall put you In a stuST.
closet and just let you stay thcr.
for years and years."
So Raggedy Andy jumped to hi
feet and ran as fast as he could
run and the magical hobby horse
followed him too, for he did not
care to be put In a stuffy closet any
more than Raggedy Andy.
"We will fun to' the home of Mr.
Fixit!" Raggedy Andy said. "He will
help ns rescue Raggedy Ann and the
Slants!"
, 3 Man 4mi
EVCAPTAIN A.E.DINGLE-
ty1 fc 'tNTN015 INC 4llOIJHT( fStO'
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Aldon Talbot Drake possesses
characteristics which fit all three of
his names. The urge which took
htm to sea; on leaving school has
never left him. He la contemptuous
of the Idle life he Is leading in his
luxurious home.
One day, when Drake Is In a paT
tlcularly angry mood, he swings a
gate to with a loud clang, startling
an old gentleman and a pretty girl
who are riding by In an old-fashioned
chaise. The momory of the
girl's beautiful face, raised In
haughty reproof, stays with him.
One night Drake slips away from
a party at his house and makes his
way to Sallortown, ancient rendez
vous of men who follow the sea,
whore he meets up with fat little
Joe Bunting, a sailor. They enter
a barroom. "I'll lnterduce you to
Mag Parott," says Joe.
NOW GO OS WITH -THE STORV
"Here, Mag! Meet my friend
Mister Drake," Joe Bunting was
wheezing; and he was shaking the
cool, hard hand of Miss Parrott.
Lator Drake rambled through the
smoky room again.
He stood at the bar. After two
treats the crowd accepted him. Al
den Drake felt some queer Influence
at work within him. The smoky
room was hazier; the clatter of
THE CRIMP LAUNCHED HIMSELF FORWARD IN A CROUCH.
tongues harsher. One by one the
crowed dropped out; but they
started no more dancing.
All the musical Instruments he
had ever heard started to play every
song he had ever heard at once.
Alden Talbot Drake smiled--a fool
ish smile, wagged a silly head, and
two barmen dumped him on the
bench beside Joe Bunting, already
asleep.
The girls began to drift away.
Mag looked at Drake quite earnest
ly, for Meg.
"I'm goin" t' get a cab for Mm,"
she stated. " 'E ain't our sort, 'E's
a gent, 'e is. I'm goin' t' send 'im
'ome.'
She flounced out into the thick
night. The barmen looked at the
landlord. Ho swept his eye swiftly
around the somnolent crowd, count
ing them.
"Take Ira upstairs," he ordered.
"If that 'ussy brings a keb, 'e's grorn
'ome, see?"
CHAPTER IV
A Dude Like That!
Of one thing Drake was sure,
when a beam of hot morning sun-
light stabbed him Into wakefulness:
He was alive. That he was certain
of; because, afterwards, he recalled
wishing he were dead. The sun came
through a dirty window. It burned
his eyes. It made hts head throb.
It reminded him that he had played
the giddy goat In Sallortown.
"Great Caesar's Ghost, what a
head!" he groaned. He tried to sit
up. He could not. He knew he lay
on some sort of a couch, because
his hand, groping beside him, felt
no floor. He lifted the hand; it
weighed fifty tons. His wrist watch
was gone. With that, his hand must
have weighed five thousand tons.
He shook bis head. He seemed to j red splotqhed things whirled before
be In a room. There was a window. his eyes. He felt his wrist. His wriel
The sun shone brilliantly. It must watch was undoubtedly gone. Coins
be well on in the forenoon. He Jingled in his trousers pockets. He
knew he had a fob watch, as well drew forth two copper pennies. Hli
as the wrist watch. He felt for it, j keys were gone,
but his hand fell listlessly toward "This Is too much of a good
the floor again. j thing!" he muttered, and marched
"I must have drunk cyanide. This through the door. At the threshold
must be Hell," he chuckled. Some- , he stopped, conscious of his incom
how, he felt amused at his plight. 1 plete attire; for a woman's vole
If only he knew what time It was. came to him from along a passage:
If only he had a drink. He stared not the voice of a woman like Mag
through a yellow shawl of dust pat- Parrot, but the cultured, soft toned
terned sunbeams, out of the dirty voice of a girl. Men's voices could
window. There was a long Jibboom, be heard, too; and among them the
with Jibs furled upon It. spiking out hateful voice of Mister Stevens, the
over the street from fhe dock be- voice that had uttered that scorch
yond the high brick wall. A dis- Ing remark. He wanted to inter
tortion in the window glass focused view Stevens. But a gentlemar
the light in a sjuat red circle. He could not face a lady at that houi
laughed, foolishly. It was the fat of the morning In the quite hinde
red face of Joe Bunting smirking quate remnants of a dinner suit. H
at him. He tried again to rise, and drew back into the room, throwlnf
fell back with his head ringing hor- , the door shut after him. and la;
rtbiy. ' down on the couch, his arroi
Thank my lucky stars I wasn't wrapped about his face.
Shanghaied, anyhow!" was his pain.
ful but thankful prayer. "If I only
had a big Jug of water. Oh. Lord!"
Voices sounded outside the room.
They were at the door. One was a
oaring, storm bred voice. It was
pouting bitter briny profanity. ,
.a nnannA Drab turrp lpsdpnlV
....... r, wi j
a !ook. There was a big blond man
fearing a pnor jachei, ana iu-
.andlord. They were angry. Me reu
only mildly interested. He tried to
ask for water, but was not sure that
they heard him.
"I paid you to get me twelve
men!" "roared the big blond man.
"Tou welshed me, you crimpln'
crook!"
"Yer lytn Mister Ktevena," shout-
ed the landlord, unafraid. "I
I 'leven. This bloke looked as If he
might pass out, that's why I didn't
send Mm wlv the rest. 'E's orlrlght,
nan. I'll ond 'Im dahn."
"Send htm to belli" bawled Mis.
I ter Stevens, furiously. He leaned
over Drake, glared Into his face,
and thumped him heavily In the
) ribs. Drake only grunted, but tried
to shake his heavy head reproach-
I fllllv. "D,. V--0 Thla ain't 11,4 flr.t
time you've Dutched me over men.
You would tend this junk-lald hunk
o' ". He stepped orouchlngly to
ward the crimp, his blond face
turning purple with rage, his blue
eyes snapping. The crimp put up
hts hands, and spat fearsomely on
the floor.
"Don't you lay 'ends on me, Mis
ter!" he warned. "I give yer my
word. I'll 'It back, 'ard. Stopplt!
i Stopplt!"
I Drake only hazily knew the mo
j ment the fight began; but he was
sitting up before It was finished.
The crimp hit, and hit hard; but
ha was putty in the hands of the
! big blond man. Mister Stevens hit
, him once, a blow that would have
! floored him but for the wall. The
wall creaked under the Impact of
his body. Crafty In free-for-all light
ing, the crimp rebounded from the
wooden wall, launched himself for
. ward in a crouch, and gouged up-
ward with his extended thumbs for
his foe's eyes. Mister Stevens was
crafty, too. He jerked his head up
wards, and snapped at the thumbs
with his teeth. He caught one, and
bit hard on it, while the crimp bil
lowed -with pain. Then Stevens Jet
him go; and while the man stood
on one leg, twisting round and
round, wringing hts half severed
thumb, the blond man stepped in,
coldly, methodically, like a cooper
walking around a cask, and punched
with all his muscle and weight at
the other's face and Jaw,
Six sickening punches landed be
fore the crimp foil. Six cutting.
punches that sent the blood spat-
tering over walls and celling. The
last two landed upon an unconscious
man; and when he pitched head-
lond across the couch where Drake
lay, his head struck the Iron with
a crack The fall knocked the wind
out of . Drake; jput it also dissipated
some of the mists that fogged his
brain. He dragged a leg and arm
free, and began to struggle up. He
meant to have something to say to
that big blond man. The landlord
i was heavy. The big blond man
glanced contemptuously backwards
as he quitted the room.
"Send me a bloody duda for a
sailor, will you? A dude like that,
too! If It was only a man "
Mister Stevens passed from view,
and Drake fought himself to a sif
ting posture, his sluggish blood be
ginning to leap with shame.
"I'll show him!" he gritted, and
made a bold stagger across the
room. He was back In his shipboard
youth again. A fight was the natural
sequence to an insult like that,
Drake began to doubt that he
was entirely awake. Horrid things,
(To Bo Continued)
SUIT OVICK COLLISION
Thomas W. Crosby and Anna if
cr01(riy of this city have been suer
f 125 damagcs ,,y Barnet
' ... . ... .. .
of Hartford, me action arising iron
a collision on December 29, 1921
at the ot West Main and
Wa,nT.lnrton streets, of the plaintiffi
,uftmoblle ,nd one 0WDC(I b, A7)Bt
M Crosby and driven by Thomas W
'Crosby. The plaintiff alleges thl
WM dM t0 negHgence of the defnd
,(, Th, WIit vur iue( ,y gaut
Herman and served by Constable
Frd Winkle. It 1 returnable In
fhe ctly court of Hartford tha tfrst
t( Monday of .March. -
T) i h I"' 14 I IS I o I' I .
iT" " 11 5T 21 zi """""
iT" -T XT' zs
17 " " "2fl """"i? """55 : "31
J IT" T" t w
r-31 b -
4T." -"""46"" 47 48 r W """ 50
Si 52 " 53 rM 53T
56 57 &a "
That akin disease In SB horizontal
could almost be "the highest point,"
with the change of only one letter.
This hint should help you get it.
HORIZONTAL
I.' Fuel.
4. Total.
6. Flat boat,
9. Sour.
11. Musical poems.
13. Not any.
16. Yourself. , '
16. Rodent.
17. Toward.
18. Last.
20. Concerning.
22. Viscous liquid.
23. Soil. ,
25. Skin disease.
27. Organs of sight.
28. Anger.
30. Number of beasts together.
33.. Twice five.
33. A beverage.
84. To weary or annoy.
37. Fisherman's srtare.
3D. A talk. .
42. Prickly seed cases.
44. Brief satire.
45. Male child.
46. To acknowledge.
49. Black beetle.
51. That man.
52. Insect
63. Structure to hold back water.
65. Personal pronoun.
66. Entrance.
57. Periods of time.
59. Twelve o'clock.
60. Body of water.
61. Very small body of water.
VERTICAL
1. Round pyramid.
2. Near.
3. To set.
4. To shock.
5. First part of day.
terns
Breakfast Halves . of grape
fruit, broiled bacon, eggs poached
in milk on toast, graham toast,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon Cereal loaf, tomato
ssluee, minced cabbage with lemon
Juice, graham bread and butter
sandwiches, chocolate meringue pie,
milk, tea.
Dinner Boiled mutton, mashed
turnips and potatoes, creamed
onions, head lettuce with Russian
dressing, lemon sponge, marguer
ites, bran rolls, currant jelly, milk,
coffee.
Children under school age should
be served grapefruit Juice half an
hour before eating breakfast.
Cereal Loaf
One and one-half cups cooked
hominy grits, 3-4 cup finely chopped
peanuts. 1-2 cug coarse stale bread
crumbs, 1 tablespoon catsup, 1 table
spoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons
minced celery, 1 egg, 1-3 teaspoon
salt.
Beat egg, add bread crumbs, nuts,
catsup, onion, celery and salt. Re
heat cereal and when very hot stir
In the first mixture. Pour Into a
buttered baking dish and bake half
an houm in a hot oven. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Minced Cabbasp with Lemon Juice
Shred cabbage very fine. Let
itand in very cold salt water for
one hour. Drain and rinse in cold
clear water. Drain and dry between
towels. To one cup of shredded cab
hage add two teaspoons sugar, one
half teaspoon salt and two table
spoons lemon Juice. Crush with a
wooden spoon or potato masher.
Mix well and add more lemon juice
to suit your taste. Serve with a dash
of paprika over each portion.
Chocolate Meringue, Pic
Two cups milk, 1 cup sugar, 4
tablespoons grated chocolate, 3
eggs, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-4
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla,
plain pastry.
Melt chocolate In top of double
boiler over hot water. Slowly add
milk, stirring constantly. Mix sugar,
alt and cornstarch thoroughly.
Beat one whole egg and the yolks
of two eggs. Add dry Ingredients
and beat well. Combine milk mix
ture with egg mixture. Add vanilla
and pour into a deep pie dish lined
with unbaked pastry. Bake in a
moderate oven for 25 minutes. Beat
the whites of two eggs until stiff
and dry with two tablespoons cold
water. Beat in six tablespoons augar
and spread over pie. Bake eight
minutes in a moderate oven untl
delicately brown
Marguerites
Two eggs (whites). tablespoons
sugar, 1-2 cup chopped nuts, 1-2
cup seeded and chopped raisins, 2
tablespoons cold water, 1-S tea
spoon salt, salted crackers.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
dry with cold water. Beat In sugar
and salt. Fold in nuts and raisins
and spread on crackers. Bake ia a
t. Caress.
7. You and I.
8, Implement. .
10. To wander.
12. Facts given.
14. Single.
17. Row.
19. Female deea
21. To mistake.
23. Single thing.
24. Genus of plants.
20. To stop.
27. To flow back.
28. Lodging house.
29. To chew and swallow
31. A small spot.
85. A musical instrument.
86. To move swiftly.
53. A kind of tree.
40. Concealed.
41. Small particle.
43. Mineral for seasoning.
44. Celestial body.
45. Bone of the leg.
47. Powders used for coloring.
48, An opinion.
60. To intrepret written words.
62. Instrument for cooling. ,
54. Chart or plan.
56. To move.
58. Thus.
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MARY
moderate oven for eight minutes,
until the tops are lightly browned.
IDE A NEW
WOMAN OF HER
That h What LydiaE Pink
ham's VegetableCompount
Did for Mrs. Jenkins
Middleport Ohio. " I am going
through the Change of Life anal am
taxing Lyaia to.
nnkham s Vege
table Compound
for the troubles
that come at that
time. I got so run
down I could
scarcely d my
work and I keep a
roominghouseand
have a family of
eight to take care
ofT A friend told
me about theVee-
etable Compound and it baa made a
new woman of me. I keep it in the
house all the time now and won't bo
without it My weight got down to
)'J pounds and now it is 132( pounds,
i give the Vegetable Compound the '
'raise and hope that women will resi
ze the good in it " Mrs. Myra
Jenkins, 693 North Front Street,
Middleport, Ohio.
Over 200,000 women have so far re
plied to this question, "Have you re
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" .
93 out of every 100 of the replies
say "Yea, "and because the Vegeta
ble Compound has been helping other
women it should help you. cor sale
by druggists everywhere.
COLDS and a RAW,
SORE THROAT
END QUICKLY! WHEN YOU
APPLY CAMPHOROLB
Colda Go Over Night Sore Throat
in 13 Minutes
Then -tTU know why thousands Of CAM
1'IIOROLE when snct toi rprae it on war son
(Tlit clmt or throat. You can tec) It tih
itolU and quirk; break up a atubbotm eouf)
and cold In the throat and cheat.
At ono difficult breathing ia relieved and Ue
choked tip air paaeegeo ot the throat and lunp
are penetrated W powerful healint eapora whirl
mach the eery seat of the disease witk net
lireath, looeeainf op phleffm, stoppinf met)
tr.rv.4t tfc-kle, and healing theaore, irritated llnini
of the throat, cheat and Uronehial tubes, (ami)
nil easily.' Spietniid for Olds, Bronchitis, Ton
ilitis. Asthma, Catarrh and Broorho-Pneurooaia
Uanutaotund la AtlanUo 01 V, X. i.
.n
at
atf
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