New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 5

|[FOX’S Get in Line Early‘ As This Attraction Draws the Biggest Crowds Known YOU WILL SEE: Tremendous Battle Scenes; The Dauntless Rides & KuKlux Klan; The Love and Romance of History; The Lincoln Tragedy; Tender 18,000 People; 3, Domestic Drama; THEATRE NEW BRITAIN caricature of real life compared with the flicker- ing shadow of a tattered film Charming Comedy; 000 Horses; 5,000 Scenes YOU WILL HEAR: Marvelous Music, Played by a Symphony Orchestra of Twenty Soloists NDEREWSK! TO PLAY IN HARFORD, DEC. 1 . The most interesting musical an- nouncement of the year is a concer| fby Paderewski. THhis bare announce= fiment is sufficient to stir to activity verybody who is at least interested nickleodeon.’ PRICES “The most beautiful picture ever put on can- vas, the finest statue ever carved, is a ridiculous D. W. GRIFFITH’S GIGANTIC PRODUCTION Mats. 25¢, 35¢, 50c Eve’gs 25¢, 50c, 75c¢, $1.00 MON., in a backwoods >—DR. E. E. SLOSSON of Colum- bia University. 29 NOV. At at 9:30 A. M. ONE SOLID WEI] STARTING Twice Dail) 2:15 and 8:15 P, Seats on Sale Monday, November 22 WHAT THEY SAY: “It is a brilliant, vivid, stirring masterpiece.”—RUPERT HUG “It will take the whole country by storm,” — BOOTH TARKIN! TON. “In the short space of three hours the audience sees, hears feels a period of fifteen years—REV. FATHER JOHN T. BOT SMITH. “I know it is true, because I have lived through the actual realities’ —REYV. DR. THOMAS B. GREGORY. “Never before has such a whirlwind combination of story, spe cle and tense drama been enrolled.”—N. Y. EVENING S 1t is worth $5.00 a seat.”—C. F. ZITTEL, N. Y. EVE. JOURN “It is history vitalized, history by lightning flash. Go to see it be- cause of the wonder of the pictures themselves, and finally, go| to see it because it will make a better American of you, for out out of the baptism of blood of the Civil War was born the n e w nation, one and indivisible.”—DOROTHY DIX. “Briefly Summed up, the picture as a whole is tremendous, the story is gripping, the photography supeerb, the support of t he star Mr. Walthall, excellent, the detail perfect and scen- YOU MUST SEE IT AT LEAST ONCE Events Tonight B Fox's the- High class photo-plays, ater. Moving pictures and Keeney's theater. vaudeville, v, society fair, Hanna's ar- mory. A. B. Vega society meets in Vega hall- Chamberlain council, Jr,, O. U. A, | M., meets in Jr., 0. U. A. M. hall. PADEREWSKI. [in the art of music and cares for it in one of its most attractive forms. After all is said and done more satisfaction cakabe had from the piano than from ny other instrument, excepting, of pourse, the great orchestra, and when Paderewski plays the piano we have eached the Ultima Thule of art. Paderewski is now in America for the tenth time. He will be playing jupward eighty times in as many cities nd one of these cities is Hartford. Arrangements have been made for to give a concert in Foot Guard @l%on Wednesday evening, Decem- ; & The tickets will go on sale Watkins Bros., 289 Asyulm street, bn' Wednesday morning, November 24. CARPENTERS 1 ) Carpenters in the employ of the B. | Hibbard company hdve been un- unate the past week, two being in- d in a fall from a broken staging new factory of the Hartford Parts Co, on Ellis street and a Benjamin ‘Allen of Kensington, g from a seaffold at North Burritt grange, meets in Judd's hall, 4 New Britain Tent, K. of T. M., meets at 321 1-2 Main street. LAUTZ PRESIDENT., Detroit, Nov, 20.—Carl A. Lautz of Buffaln was elected president of the Amercian Specialty Masufacturer’s as- sociation at the final session of the organizations convention here last nmght. ROBERT AULL DEAD, St. Louis, Nov. 20.—Robert Aull, orce prominent turfman and former park commissioner of St. Louis, died here today from paralysis. He was 62 years old and was for years presi- dent of the old St. Louis Fair As- sociation. CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. “California Syrup of Figs” can't harm children and they love it. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! It coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of ‘California Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside eleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” has full directions for babies, children | of all ages and for grown-ups plainly d: Allen was hurt Thursday he fell fifteen feet to'the ground -geverely shaken up» printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. which | SEE PEACE MOVE IN CARDINAL’ VISIT TO POPE Cardinal von Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne, who telegraphed tq Pope Benedict announcing that he would visit Rome, adding that he was the enjoys the confidence of not only the pope, He was employed by the pontiff in all negotiations to obtain better treat- ment for French ecclesiastics who had been madé prisoners and for the ex- change of wounded soldiers and civ- j ilians unable to fight. The cardinal | conducts negotiations directly with the emperor, from whom he recently ob- tained cammutation of death sen- tences passed on several Belgian Catholics. to Rome to represent Great Britain dinal Begin, archbishop of was announced. The fact the eccle- siastics representing several of the ! warring nations would be at the Vati- can at the same time gave rise to the | belief that steps toward peace might | be discussed. COMPLETES MAIDEN TRIP. New York, Nov, Transatlantica Liner Giuseppe Verdi, Iwhich reached Ambrose Lightship yesterday morning, but was forced to put to sea by the heavy southeast gale, came into port today Genoa, Naples and Palermo. The vessel sailed from Palermo the day | the steamer Ancona was sunk, but | did not sight any enemy submarmes \during the trip, bearer of important communications | but also of Emperor William. | ri Cardinals Gasquet and Bil- | lot were reported to be on their way | and France. while the arrival of Car- | Quebec, | 20.—The Italian ; Channel | completing her maiden voyage from | 10T GETS AWARD. President of Harvard Awarded Medal By Art and Letters Academy. Boston, Nov. 20.—Dr. Eliot, president-emeritus of Harvard University was notified today that by unanimous vote he had bheen awarded | the first gold medal offered by the American Academy of Arts and Let- ters, ‘“as a recognition of special dis- tinction.” By subscription of its members last year the academy es- | tablished a gold medal “To be bestow- ed for the entire work of any per- son of either sex, not a member of the academy, who shall be a native or naturalized citizens of the U. 8. It was announced that the formal presentation would take place during the winter, probaly in New York. DOCTOR EXO Chicago, 71, Nov. 20.—Six phy- sicians, composing a coroner’s jury, yesterday held that Dr. H. J. Haizel- den who permitted an infant, John | Bollinger, to dle when an operation | might have saved him to a life of un- happiness as a defective, was moraliy and ethically justified ‘in refusing to rerform the operation which his con- !science did not sanction. An implied | gisapproval of a course wherein a physician might determine if it was or was not desirable for a patient to live, was contained in the concluding para- graph of the verdict: “We believe | that the physician’s highest duty is | to relieve suffering and to save or prolong life.” CRATED. | MUST GIVE EXPLANATION Patrick McLoughlin, of Meriden, ar- ested and convicted here of driving an automobile while intoxicated, has heen summoned to appear before the | | secretary of state at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon and explain, if he can, why his license should not be revoked. He was fined $50 and costs in the local court for this offense and $10 i additional for being drunk and dam- aging private property. BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS | quickly relieve this disorder, which | is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vezetable. _Plain or Sngar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Charles W. | vice ery splendid.” — PROVIDENCE JOURNAL. «Jt is worth going to see twice in succession.” — NEW HAVEN . JOURNAL COURIER. \lll;l;hR KNAPP. New Britain Young Ledy Becomes Bride of V. C. Miller of Newington. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Ruth Jean Knapp of this city and Vivian Clayton Miller of Newington. The wedding took place in Northampton, Mass., at noon Thurs- day, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Wendell P. Keeler, pastor of the First Congregational church of that place. The couple were at- tended by Mrs. Lulu M. Fyler, sister of the bridegroom and Elbert H. T. Miller of Scotsville, N. Y., a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage_ by her father, John H. Knapp of New Britain. She wore a traveling suit of navy blue trimmed with fur and a large picture hat to match. The matron of honor wore a blue suit with hat to match The bride carried white bridal roses and the matron of honor a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Following the ceremony a lun- cheon was served at the home of Mrs, Delia M. Waite of Bridge street, Northampton. In the evening a re- ception took place in the new home of the couple in Newington: It was attended by many relatives and friends. Music was rendered by a Hartford orchestra and the event was celebrated with a dance. The couple were recipients of many beautiful presents. Y. W, C. A. NOTES, Miss Fay Robinson of the Spruce Street settlement in Hartford will ispeak at the Y. W. C. A, Vesper ser- tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 c¢’clock, Miss Robinson is an especial- {17 attractive speaker to young women. | Everybody is invited. On Thursday evening, Deceniber 2 !a welcome party will be given by the association members in the new Y. M. C. A. hall. Games, refreshments and dancing are only a part of the cvening’s program. The Chahpahwee club will meet on Monday instead of Thursday evening next week. The Rambler club meets cn Tuesday evenings for supper, which is followed by a Bible class on “Girls’ Ideals,” a very interesting and enthusiastic study. The members of the Tuesday and Friday night gymnasium classes are planning to have an outing on Satur- day, November 27, and take supper out of doors, COLLIDE ON MAIN STREET, E. Schael of 1475 Stanley street and | Otto Serko, alias May, became mixed up in an autemobile collision Bence's garage on Main 7:45 o'clock last evening. near street at Schoel claims that he gave the traffic signal { that he was about to turn around, and as his car wheeled about Serko's machine banged into him. Serko claims that Schoel did not give the gnal. Both cars were lightly dam- i of this city are attending a | several -——————————‘—_—“ ' City Items ' —_——————————— The Vega society will meet this evening. Mrs. Aurora Pritzen of South Main street is recovering from an opera- tion she recently underwent at the local hospital. Extra candy special for giving at Leonard’s.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hayes are en- tertaining Miss Margaret Hayes of Stamford. Miss Rose Anna Fox and Thomas Lee will be married at St. Mary's church next Tuesday morning: Catherine D. Lowe, has sold land on High street extension to John Michaelina Zamojski. Lester Long of Elm street has been transferred to the U. S. 8. Nevada. He has been spending a few day's furlough at his home here. Thieves cut a pane of glass from a window in the rear of Abraham Ba- dal’'s East Main street store Thurs- day night and made away with two barrels of apples. Isadore Mag of this city, a student at Yale, is home for the week-end. Berson Brothers notified the police this marning that a woman was steal- ing coal in their yard on Harvard street. She left before an officer could be sent over. There was no session of the police court this morning. no arrests having been made since yeterday morning. Charles E. Jones and W, H. Roden confer- ence of the Knights of Golden Eagle in New Haven. Thanks- Fine line of assorted choeo 26e pound box, special at Leo Miss Ruth Alderman of Slater is recovering from a serious {line the home of her sister, Mrs. French in East Hartford. She to visit her sister a week ago Wednesday and while there was ill. She will be unable to home for another week, Mrs. A, W. Morley of South ritt street has returnmed from York after a week as the guest Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pierce, fo erly of this city. $5.00 Wool Bed Blankets at Curran Dry Goods Co., for $3.1 —advt. PRACTICE FIRE DRILLS, Rev. John T. Winters prin St. Mary’s school, has I ? fire drills in the school, and on cent trials everything worked o the utmost satisfaction of the cipal and those in charge. The dren execute the drill in rem fast time. No attempt is made take along the books or other longings, and on the stroke of fire signal which is sent in at a # unexpected by the children, they into line and march to the mn door, without the slightest traces confusion. GALE IN VIRGINIA, Newport News, Va., Nov. 20. terrific northwest gale last 1 played havoc with telegraph and phone communication from this damaging scores of small craft causing larger craft to seek shell “WE'RE SERVING HUMANITY” SAY SISTERS OF ST. MAR “When We Tell Others of the Value of Father John' Medicine As a Tonic and Body Builder and for Colds, The Sister of St. Mary, of Masson, Que, Canada, in a recent letter, say: “We will willingly permit you to, make use of our testimonial in favor of Father John’s Medicine. ‘We con~- sider that by doing so we are ren- dering a great service to humanity at large, but especially to people of limited means, who are desirious of having a quick, sure and compara- tively inexpensive restorer of health. They have all this in Father John's Medicine. For several years and with best results we have been us- ing your medicine in our community. We have already recommended it to voung ladies, teachers, who say that from the very first bottle they used have felt its beneficial ef- dacia. and as saon ae thex besin ) é feel tired at the irksome toil of ¢ class room, a bottle of Father J Medicine gives them new wvigor. case of severe colds we find John's Medicine is a safe and prg | remedy. Hoping that these few details of oul own experience in the use of the 1 cine may be useful to you, we Yours very relpecttully, (flllld) ters of St. Mary.” Because it contains no llcohol dangerous drugs Father Joln's cine is a safe medicine for ch as well as older people, 't is & tor's prescription, more than r yars in use. It heals throat an lungs, and by means of its pure food elements nourishes and bullds up hasa 3ho ae weak and run dow.