{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, December 20, 1928, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
T4 jpl 'lorniri irapeii^ 16 r'CQW tae jfi porta} II h iri 1 1£ MM nnV^ 'JT i TSL 1 kj fal II ir* t- ®y ° 1/1\ fMILPREDWMB 1 Y Itff et32i,Ct(1TIM«t!JA«'HWt CHAPTER , \No dessert for me,\ said Larry, \but you' can. bring 'me a bottle of white rock.\ • Byrd's small, capable hands were shaking- like aspen leaves as she carried in two pieces of delicious* ly browned, apple pie. * . She saw that he- -had brought one of liis precious bottles out from the secret cupboard. . \Utter distress gripped her when- ever Larry prepared to spend the evening drinking highballs. She closed her lips firmly. She only ag- gravated .the situation by telling htm how tad they were for Mm. In \fact he knew. Byrd'cleared the little table and sat doWn facing Lurry. \I couldn't help hearing part of your conver&atio'n with India just now,\ she said, in a low, strained yoice. \Your conduct with, her is making me perfectly miserable.\ Bya-d would wait for hours, sometimes days, before she men- tioned a\ tabooed subject, and .then, haying set tinder to the fuel, and helpless to smother it, she would give her life to be able to retract what she had said; 'Tin ho't surprised that you were listening,\ Larry .answered. His black eyes, so heavily shroud- ed with shadows, were uncannily bVfglit with fever and the artificial glow induced by the drinks he had . had. He' deliberately raised, his glass, . to his lips and swallowed. \Well- what have you got to criti- cize now?\ he asked, eyeing Byrd defiantly- \You've humiliated me ever since our marriage by keeping up a friendship with a girl you've known intimately for years. India's •unscrupulous and calculating. She's not pursuing you like 1 this just for the fun she .gets out of your so- ciety. She's doing to you what she's done to- every man. who has, suc- cumbed'to her wiles. .And, it's not playing the game fairwith me!\ Righteous indignation had actu- ally dried the tears that had been ready to well up into her eyes. \I have dinner with India and go \to a dance. You have lunch with diet and go to a baseball game. There's not much difference,\ said Larry, sarcastically, \\I don't take money front Mm!\ said Byrd, heatedly\. Then she stopped, aghast, 'She was such a dummy -at this domestic game of battledore and shuttlecock that she actually turned lier advantage to' a point in Larry's favor. \No?\ asked Larry, with just a shadow of derision in his good- against goiter is assured when you get sufficient iodin, A minute, tasteless trace of it—just enough. — is in SALT Recommended by Physicians For : Table' and Coolcini looking eyes. _ • It was just like Larry to, misin- terpret her motive in that transac- tion with Chet.' And always hold against her an act that was done to tielp him. \Oh I think you're hateful!\ Byrd's face, twisted with anguish, revealed the depths of her despair and luuniliation. It was an acknowl- edgment of defeat, for she could never spar with anyone so skill- ful. \I think all men are beasts! Horrid, selfish beasts!\. Byrd burst into a paroxysm of tears. She wept until she lay a crumpled and exhausted heap on the foot of the davenport. Contrition was in Larry's eyes, and he looked as if lie were about to comfort her, but his knee was hunting frightfully. \Look here, Byrd,\ lie said, fi- nally, \after she liad quieted down. \I'm dead serious when I say I don't want India's name, mention- ed again. I'm not in love with her. She diverts and amuses me. If you had acted like a human, being the other' night, things wouldn't have turned out as they did. If you were less like your Puritan ances- tors and more like a fun-loving girl- living in the - twentieth century, we wouldn't have all these misun- derstandings.\ Larry remembered the accumul- ated abuse he had suffered since his marriage. >; l '. \Damn marriage, anyhow! What fools men are to be taken in by it.\ Larry's face was twisted as much, with disgust for the' marital state as by a stab of sickening, pain. \Guess you better call the doc- tor,\ he said, with a groan and a look toward iByrd which, said she was to blame for this, too. Byrd telephoned- Dr. Newcomb. She met him at the door and gave Mm a brief, account of Larry's ac- cident. The doctor's quick, falcon- like eyes took in the situation at a glance. His bristling, grey inus\- tache couldn't entirely conceal the ominous lines of his square mouth. He looked quizzically at the glass at Lsirry's side. \Worst thing in the world for you right now. Stimulants always aggravate pain,\ he bit off his words braskly. He took the glass and lianded it to- Byrd. Larry fol- lowed it out of the room with re- sentful eyes. Byrd brought hot water and. the doctor- soaked the knee tor ten min- utes. Then he Bandaged it. When he left, he gave Byrd further direc- tions. Hot compresses every hour. Absolute rest for a few days. No stimulants of any kind. \How about a sleeping powder? 1 asked Larry, now writhing in pain \No use, after what you've been drinking,\ Dr. Newcomb said grim- ly. Byrd colored and wondered that Larry could maintain his self-re- spect. \He certainly had his nerve, tell- ing me where to get off,\ Larry said, irritably. Byrd followed the doctor's orders to a \T\ all night long, setting the alarm clock conscientiously every hour, and trying to get a little sleep in between. In the morning, just as she was dropping into a heavy slumber, Larry called to her cheerfully and asked if he wasn't going to have some breakfast He said his knee felt much better* \Come here, little strychnine.\ he said, briskly, as she sat on the. edge of her bed, In her sheer little nightgown, rubbing her eyes .sleep- ily, \you certainly can poison the best disposition in the ' world* which happens, to be mine! I wish you weren't so darned saintly!\ He drew her close to him. \But love you from the top of your squeamish blond head to the sole of your scornful little foot, you devilish little uplifter!\ \. And Byrd was happy again. She hurried to the kitchen so tired that she leaned heavily against the kitchen table, trying to collect her leaden thoughts. \Larry's breakfast!\ She remind- ed herself, and just the thought of her Larry hungry* wanting a good meal, galvanized her into aetion. After she had arranged his tray with bright-colored linen, sparkling silver and glass, a single rose in a tiny lustre-ware vase, she laid a pile of waffles and English, bacon on the plate and carried it in. Then she hurried down, to the mail box. ETTA KETT By PAUL ROBINS I WANf-Co <=O 1b IP YOU DOHT ME SOMEONE vjn_l_/ t TWO T \H^C-<b VF VOO vioHT (SO —SOMSOUE Cwrirht, HIS. \>f Cutnl run AiMdiUoa, lac: What Doctors Say About the Laxative Habit What-do YOU do when.the bow- els need a little assistance? If you clear-up the condition with some laxative made with CASCARA, there- is nothing better for the sys- tem—for the blood. BButif you don't KNOW the lax- ative you have learned to depend on is of harmless cascara, here's some truly valuable advice: The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvelous conditioner mankind has yet found. It stimu- lates the bowel's muscular action, but does NOT weaken. A violent laxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the mor- row: With cascara, you don't. Its gentle influence •• carries on some- times for days. With less apd less need 6f any aid, as time goes on. . So, the very next timo:-you feel •luggish,. taken oly a candy Cas- CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! caret. Delightful to the taste, sweet and acceptable to any stom- ,acb, and just as efficient as the powerful purges that fairly par- alyzes the peristaltic -wiis of one's intestines. The only, habit you'll get from, Cascarets is the one of going weeks and months without ANY help of the kind. And when you do invoke their aid again, the same small dose suffices. Any doc- tor can tell you about, cascara; and' any druggist has the candy Casca- rets.—Adr. There was an excited gleam in hey .pansylike eyes as she opened a little addressed to them both. \A letter from lather,\ she called to Larry. As she opsned it, two checks came tumbling out, one made out to Larry for fifty-four hundred dollars and the other made out to her, was for three hundred. Byrd read the letter out loud. Dear Chicks: \I am complying with recent re- quests and am enclosing the checks. T am glad to take u whack at, the Acme Axle, for I'm sure It caii't go wrong. I know something about the reorganization. I think Larry's showing good judgment in buying some, too, but it pays to be conservative. Tou know the old: saying about putting all your egg3 into one\ basket, row many hats; does Byrd expect to buy with her ', check? Or will it be a baby buggy? - Perhaps grandpa could be perauad-, ed to furnish the latter if he's promised a. grandson. ' • \How would it suit you to have mother and me run up next week? \Affectionately \FATHER.\ \I've got something of dad's in- j stinct for children,\ said Byrd, wistfully. , \Good old ton; isn't he?\ Bald Larry, delightedly, as he examined,' the check. \And lie can't go wrong on. my advice. lie knows that!- Your father would he a millionaire over night it he'd take some- of that mildewed money he's been stowing away In that old bank of his all these years. Look at the 1 Builders' Supply.\ And Larry was soaring again into the nebulous dreams of untold wealth, without labor. Byrd • brought the conversation back to the difficulties of entertain- ing her parents in a four-room apartment. \Where in the world can we put them?\ she asked, anxiously. \There's a two-room suite tor rent next door,\ said Larry- \It'll be just the thing for a few days.\ Byrd arranged for its use im- mediately. When she came back, Larry war. casting up imposing columns of fibres, adding and subtracting bu- sil\. \The Builders' is going to he a CITY PUTS SKIDS TO COLLEGE SHOW Here are some of the society girls who appeared in the Harvard dramatic club's production \Fiesta which has been banned by Boston authorities because of its alleged \objectionable and im- moral\ dialogue. Photo shows, left to right, Miss Helen Latshaw, of Pittsburgh; Miss Frances Meync, of New York City, and Miss Dorothy Goodrich, of Hartford, Gohn, gg tremendous money-maker when was worried and irritable. \I hatl i Mclona Were caller3 at \Win. Dunn's to put up my life insurance as se- i curity until wo flgund some way to raise the money.\ L to raise the money. things get going,\ said Larry, \butj Later thero seemed to be an ar- there's a huge expense connected with it. Advertising. Salesmen. Of- fice expenses. Extra stenographers. It's takin gmore capital than we dreamed. This Acme Axle is pro- bably a good buy, but. it isn't shakes with my stock. I've half a miii't to take my half of this check and*put It Into Builders'.\ Byrd's eyebrows, tapered 111* i the even strokes of an artist's brush, puckered together in thought, \ITo she decided briskly, \I really wouldn't Larry. Father has loaned us that money for one pur- pose only.\ Larry was eyeing the other check which was still lying on the table at his side. \Hiilly gee!\ he laughed- \This is a windfall for us right nowl I was jus£ wondering where in the dick- ens I'd ge the money to pay tbis month's rent.\ Byrd looked up in amazement when she heard a knock at the door. Byrd had telephoned Jack, ask- ing him to come to the apartment, since Larry couldn't go to the of- fice. As Byrd, opened the door for him, Jack whispered in her ear: \Hello sweetheart. Still up on your high horse?\ Byrd did not answer, but her color mounted at his boldness. As she worked about in the kitchen, parts of their conversation could be heard. \Signed a contract for another bunch of advertising with the Don- ohue people todaj',\ Jack's voice Don't Let That Cold Turn Into \Flu\ That cold may turn into \Flu w Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the conge3te4 parts and see how quickly it bringa relief as effectively as the messy old mustard plaster. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irri- tant which stimulates circulation and. jelps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tinele as it en- ters the pores,' then a cooling senaa- Oon that brings welcome relief. Jan & tub«« Bttter than a muatard platttr gumont \I heard yesterday that the merger's all off. Acme Asle will be good for just what you put into it, and not a cent more,\ argued Jack. Their voices dropped to rotto voce. She must get Jack out o£ the apartment. •\About through?\ Byrd smiled archly at Jack as she went into the bedroom to get her hat. \I'm going to let you drive me as far as the Euclid market.\ \You look as pink as a plum llos' som this morning,\ Jack said, climbing into the smart roadster \beside her, his eyes running up and down her warm, round little figure! with Its tantalizing curves. Jacl:'.i eyes were like stagnant pools to Byrd. He was wise for his twenty- eight years. In his sicgening sophi- stication he looked years older than Larry, although Larry was just three years younger. Jack thoroughly believed that all beautiful women were interest- ed in men, Their beauty, ha ar- gued, rendered them more suscep- tible to the favors men were al- ways too ready to bestow. \When are you going to come down, and have lunch with me? Promise to come soon?\ he wheed- led.\ Byrd looked down demurely at lier two little hands, which were clasped together tensely. Had ho gotten the check away from Larry? She swallowed hard. Just how far could you trust Jack in a business way? Then she nodded, \Yes.\ \I think you're the most glorious creature in. the world. I'm crazy about you.\ Jack toofc one of her hands and pressed It eagerly to Ms lips. She was only dumbly aware of what he was doing. She was only concern- ed about whether Larry had given the money to Jack. (TO BE CONTINUED) Sucker Brook SUCKER BROOK, Dec. 19,— Mrs. Mary Larock of Canton spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Dauiel Rutherford, Laurls Kelly of Madrid w>as a business caller in this vicinity on Monday. Peter Handell returned to his home in Lisbon Tuesday after spending the past three weeks with his iifphew, Daniel Rutherford. Our community was well repre- sented at Jay Martin's Tuesday wheu a meeting of the farmers was held to. disevss the problem of the dairymen. • • Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler of' Sunday. Mr. Eagles, agent for the Raw- lcigh products was calling in this vicinity- on Friday. Se% J ett- lrt>mthjis s th on Friday. rjttv lrt>m s vicinity at- btte sale and*shpper lor the bsneflt ot the Presbyterian church of TVaddinpfton Saturday. By TTADH \WE-RNER HOLLYWOOD, . cai. — Robert Beneuley, the first dramatic critic to carve a Thanksgiving turkey in a . talking news- reel, arrived in Hollywood, and w a s Nvelcomed with a ' turkey banquet at the studio where he •will write for and act' in the talking pictures! In ac- jknpwl edging the greetings of Iris. new associates the actor-critic- * humorist reveal- ed that last time ho visited Hollywood he accomp- lished ljothing but meeting a pro- ducer and breaking a leg (his oivn, not the producer's). Film folk who have Been and heard Benchley in his Movietone monologues are moved to wonder what Is coming over the movies when the dramatic, critic of a hu- morous • weekly can put aside his typewriter for a few hours and casually establish a reputation as a screen comedian. However, noth- ing is happening according to Hoylo these days. Who would have thought, a few months ago, that before Christmas the veteran pro- ducer-director, p. W. Griffith, would be planning to play the role of Sherlock Holmes in an all-dialo- gue version of \The Hound of the Baskorvilles\? Off To Hollywood Mary Pickford's second annual excursion to Hollywood will start from Chicago February 9, when a sp6c!al traia will go west with the 25 girl winners of a newspaper con- tost exploiting\ the next Pickfonl picture. Last year 13 girls were .brought here by 'he Star. Part of .the agreement between the girls and their famous Hollywood host- ess is that they must be willing to go home after seven days of sight- seeing In the studio area. Twenty- five newspaperwomen will chaper- one them and write their daily chronicle of atfyenture. Charlie's Elevator . Charlie ChaDlin still is prepar- ing for hi3 new picture. The latest addition to the pig street set on which most of the scenes will be played Is a genuine sidewalk ele- vator. The day It was completed everyone on the lot came around for a ride in it,, The comedian himself, mean- while, was beilng annoyed by an- other one of those plagiarism suits. It seems* a woman sent him a scenario in 19119 entitled \Charlie at the Circus.\ It was returned un- read, he says, so now no one at the studio. -5s Hn a position to re- call whether otr not it lhad.any re- semblance ia Ibhe plot of his last picture, \The Circus.\ The lawyers will liave to fight it out. . Lisbon • LISBON, Deo. 19.—Several from this vicipity r attended the auction at the farm of the late Joe Miller. Mrs. Rlley and pupils of district No. 26 are putting- forth -quite an effort to have a Christmas enter- tainment at the school house on Thursday evening ot this week, December 20, A good program is being arranged. Supper will be served to old Santa Olotts and all others -whoi so desire. Several other things are also heing loolcefl forward to. So let's all attend. This will be worth your time and will also encourage the children. Helen Riley called at the Lock- wood school recently. Edna and Ivan Lawrence have been ill with colds. Eileen Tracy His had a slight at- tack of fonsiliiils. The children of this district have been seJIling wreaths. Over V-25 has already been realized. Beatrice Daiy -called on ' Doris Larock recently. Mr. .and Mrsi. James Dandy liave moved to Dgdlenfcburg for a, few •months. Everyone-is very busily engaged doing Cjhriaijfrn&ts shopping. Helena S. Clarr, local teacher, and lier pupils heia-'H box;--social recently. A program; was furnlgh- ad whicll was much, -enjoyed. , A goodly snm was realized which has been spent in purchasing curtains, books, etc, Mrs. R, M. McClelland has been on the sick IV&L We hope, she will speedily recover. Mrs. Alfred Carr and little son Ivan were in Qgdensburg Satur- day. A duck dinner will be served to the pupils in our tichooi Friday, December 21, SL92S. This is looked fovwfl.rd to with much anticipation. It is expected that Santa will call some timo that day* A sufficient supply will be on hand in case he. should arrive for dinner. Here's hoping. Ed .Murphy and family are enjoy* ing a radio. . ' Niclholville NICHOLVILLE, Dec. 19—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brush, wlip have been in Potsdam this fall and win- ter, have returned to their home in this village. Some six weeks ago Mrs. Brush met with a serfous in- jury to her arm and shoulder caused by a toll which has caused her untold Buttering from pain, Mrs, Florence Hanley of Law- renceville was a guest of Mrs. C. B. Reed Tuesday. Earl Trusseill, who has a good position at Richville, spent Sunday with his family at Ms home here. Miss Dorothy Brush of Potsdam came-,hom.e Friday to be with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brush over Sunday and assist in the care of her motheir. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hoxie were business callers.in Canton on Tues- day. ' . .Frank Iveeller spent Sunday at his home in GQiiverneur. Rev. J, A. fcogau of West Pots- dam will hold! preaching service next Sunday afternoon at the home of Prof, and Mrs. George Cook. Hojpkinton HOPKINTON, Dec. 19.—The plan for the, usuall community Christ- mas has been abandoned as there were not enough to make it a suc- cess. • • . Mr. and Mrs. Frank HajMin came north for the lEun'eral of their moth- er, Mrs. Smith. Mr. Hanilin. went home Tuesday hut Mrs. , Hamlin stayed until Sunday when' Sir. Smith went home with her for the winter, Mianlght mass vriil be celebrated at the CathoBc church, Christmas Eve and at'lf:30 Christmas Day, Christmas exercises will be held at the village school Friday after- noon and the school will colse un- til Wednesday, Jan. 2. The Congregational church will have a Christmas service in thp church Sunday evening, Dec. 23rd at 7:30 P. M. By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER' Christina* Breakfast Menus Chilled Diced Trait Wheat Cereal and Cream Poached. Eggs Broiled Sausages Date Muffins Coffee\ Grapefruit Dates and Oatmeal \ Cream Creamed Eggs on Toast Waffles and Maple Syrup Coffee Pineapple Salad ' ' (Suitable for a party) 8 slices •canned' pineapple, 1-2 cup cortage cheese, 1-4 cup chop- ped pimientos, l^t cup chopped nuts, S red cherries, 8 thift-strips of green pepper, angelica or green- mint candies. , Place the. pineapple slices on let- tuce leaves. Mix ithe cheese, pim- ientos and nuts and shape into feJght small balls.. Ffll the holes in the pineapple with the balls- Cov- er with salad dressing and place a red cherry and a strip of green pepper on top of each serving. Serve at once. Have all ingredients thoroughly chilled before cpmbing. Pineapte Salad Pressing (To use QJI fruit salads). 1 egg, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons*, sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard, 1-2 cup,, pineapple juice (drained 'from caijned^ineap- ple, 2 tablespoons lemon S$ce/ • & tablespoons water. . \•'-•;.- Beat the egg and add the Hour, salt, sugar and mustard. Mix well and add the pineapple, juice, lemon juice and water. Cook- slowly and stir constantly until the dressing thickens. Add the butter, mix and chill. • Grandmother's PJArn , Puddii' - 1 cup sugar, 2 cups^-flour,-1 spoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking } der, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teasp{ cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves.'l: spoon nutmeg, - 2 cups' i b ! crumbs, 1 cup cftopped suet -1 chopped dates, A cup chopped sins, 1 cup chapped figs, 1-4 chopped citron, 1-2 cup nut mi 1 cup milk, 3 eggs. Mix all the ingredients and fill a well buttered mold. Cj tightly and steam for three 1M! Serve hot witih Foamy Sauce, Foamy Sauce 2 cups -sugar, 1-8, teaspoon 1 cup milk, 3 egg yolks, 3- whites, 1 teaspoon .vanilla, 1 spoon lemon extract. Mix the sugar and salt. Add! milk and egg yolk>. CooTc in a j ble \boiler until tfie mixture ti .ens a little- Stir constantly du! the cooking. Fold in the egg wlj and beat for one minute. Add flavorings and serve warm on ! pudding. . i Plum puddings inay be.stea' ia small molds, cooled and -pit in waxed; papers, Put, them in, | day wrappings and tuck into Christmas basket ; or box. For the \bachelor girl,\ small steamed puddings make liice gift and one that will spi Christmas over into the newf 'whe!ji she may reheat the pudd; for company on a cold Jiiglt. ' After the jturkey has been se| in a hot^oVen baste?'fivery 15 v tttes witlTone cup^ : pi'boiling wf to which two' tablespoo'ns of t ter has been added, . » ^f By MRS.\ AGNES y^ttie child 'is..g,la0ito find among shifc ..Christmas feifisj a. get of paints. But- 'the* ^sual pS&tt-box with its dozenvcolops arid sliades is a gift- •wnlch»-betrays'-'his' first, en- thusiasm, and often brings the sub- ject'of-painting into disrepute.- The variety of colors confuses eyes not yet perhaps trained to the most fundamental discrimina- tion between yellow, blue ;knd red. The tiny cakes of paint and the small, siallow pans are hot suit- able fo.r manipulation by hands onij r ajble t6 make large 'simple^ movements. The tiny-cheap brush- es are not good for little fingers wliich must be pinched white with •the effort of holding them. The results , are usually melan- choly, scrubbed and jnuddy trnears that please nobody, ,n'ot even ' the young artist. -\ Yet every child ov§r -four can be truly happy with his paints if they are of. the right kind, and i if his mother will take pains to teach him a few simple things ah Cut their use. , . ; - To beetijc witih, his box of Christ-^ ma's paints should lie'the sort that _come as a semi-fluid 'in, little bot- •tles. The paints are soliible v in wa- ter and are variously known as \show card colors\ and \tempdra paints.\ They cover much more easily than ordinary water' color and give a flue, solid effect. 'There also should* be*thr.se cups whieii, will not tip over easily. Enamel kitchen cups with straight sides are good. Into these he can pour .as much paint as he means to use and can add water as he needs it; There sTiould be'three large .good quality brushes, the hair of-which wilj not- come out as lie works, Large sheets' of smooth, white, wrapping paper t& be tacked blackboard or table \complete ;•' equipment. j;. The four year old should' b? / lowed only og^. color at.-a t\i and t of a period *he should fc| only tyfeghre'a-prlmary colors!' his disposal ThijS: his pictures JsJ at least-f-he-.^merit of .clear ec-f and he is pleased with his' wg As; lie learns- iis • colorSj lie' have '.-a greater variety of them, mnsti; be taught ,,ne>er to put brush from one paint cup into other. \Efo must-learri that it is,{ ter not, to put a red roof on j green house while the- latter ays,; running wet. >•-.«• Mrs. Martha Ober r .visited and • Mrs. Merrill Helms and and'Mrs.' Roy Woodward? weefc, \ •.'••_• Leo Snickles is cutting wood-i his. machine for. Myron^-Daby. Mrs. Hi B. Kent has been on] sick list with a bad cold. , ,, Mrs. Nora Becker, who has bj 'frith; her sister, Jtfrs._ Smith for • past ytar has returned to ler ho in Malone. . • | PINKHAM'S PHENRI1 To Break Up a Cc it'll I rji-',' aftfct the hear tor Cold?. Headacl ana i\curale'ic Pa BEWARE THE COUGH d COLDS THAT HAflG 0 _ Coughs from colds nay lead to ; se- rious trouble.. You can .atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote; that is pleasent to take. Cieomnlsion is a medical discovery. With two-fold action, it iobthep and, fcesJs the inflamed membranes and in- Jlibits germ growth. - ' ' Of all kabwn drugs creosote is wo bgnized by high medical authorities u one of the greatest healing agencies for coi'.?lis from colds ana-bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in Edition to creosote, other healing CREOM rtiE COUGHFROMCOLDSTHATHZ^Gy elements which ioolhe and heal^ inflataed membranes-and stop th {•: iitafion, \while the creosote- goes % the stomach, is absorbed, into blood, attacks the. seat of the t and checks the growth; of the g_, Creomulsioa is guaranteed latij toty/in the treatment of cougis a colds, Bronchitis and iniitdr form Bronchial irritation?, «nd is. excejU 'for. building up the system afte^ *i\ or flu. Money refunded\ if nbtii lieVed after taking according to dj.'f tipns. Ask yottrjdruggist.^ (a6V,>
