New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 4

REME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING ad How Mrs. Goodling got Relief and Strength. ork, Pa.—*‘I have used Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound and found it tobe all you say it is. I wasso sick that I could not stand at my sink to wash dishes and I could not sit without a pillow under me. I had the doctor every few days but since I have taken the Compound I don’t have to send ~ for him. Ihave had e children and could not raise any of , but since I have taken the Com- bd I have a bright baby boy. I e every suffering woman to try it et relief. Ithas done wonders for ’—Mrs. CATHARINE GOODLING, 138 ing Street, York, Pa. en a medicine has been successful ringing health to so many, no lan has a right to say without try- t, “‘I do not believe it will help There must be more than a hun- thousand women in this country like Mrs. Goodling, have proven wonders Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- e Compound can do for weak and women. Try it and see for elf. . % here are any complications don’t wunderstand, wvrite 8 E. Pinkham Medicine Co. fidential), Lynn, Mass., #* News NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, for A STORY YOU CAN How Cora and David Temple BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY The Queen I A Diana in modish motor garb a “Dave Temple, salaam your Brett, head of the Colony Park Rea! Diana. “Rose, thls is Dave Temple “I shall find out for myself searching David's as she shook You talk to the monevbags this mo to Colony Park. Come along, Mr. T Her husband laughed admiring] had sent his plans to the right-abou “Court her, humor her, Mrs. Brett took her place David to the seat by her side. Da closely inspected inside and our. . every feature, his hands, his bearing, thoughts were under keenest scruti subtly as a man. “I think we’ll get along togethe of David’s explanatfon of his housin she had started him. “I have some into. We’ll have to see a lot of each “Sometimes busin and pleasu shall be more than charmed to sce a It was not hard for David to th to ha h the world—or the least. come. want in their homes. ing you stay In the house with us for their women!” “But my wife is coming to join All This Week harlie Chaplin in ‘The Fireman” Don’t Miss it, Is a Scream. v [No Advance in Admission High Class Vaudeville Daily. o0X’S oday and Tomorrow aramount Plays, Present Pauline Frederick in e Moment Before” Triangle Plays, Present 'orma Talmadge in “Children in the House” aramount Pictograph Keystone Comedy htinee, 5c—Evening 10c- g : Kclly, M, J. Kenney, M. P. Leghorn, PARSONS’ | EATRE—Hartford A $2 Show for 75c. REWELL WEEK OF THE OPERA PLAYERS Henry Bloessom-Victor Herbert Comic Opera, I'lle Modiste” —Nights, 76c to 10c, (500 re- ats at 26¢) Matinees Wednes- | 4 Paturday, 50c, 26c and 10c | i — = | POLTS HARTFORD $2 Shows at Poli Prices POLI PLAYERS the Great White Slave Play ittle Lost Sister’ Every mother, every girl ould see this play. It paches the greatest lesson umanity has to learn. patinees, 10c-20c; ¥venings, 10c-20c¢-30c-50¢ BOULDER DEDICATED, { Naughton, which she seemed to readjust her atti plenty of room for her, too. “I am afraid I shall have to put David laughed uneasily. “I can put it to her more clearl, you this car to meet her at the staijon with. to the house with her luggage. twice. “But: manner of a woman who feeis she that the discussion is ended. David saw he had a will to reckon court if he wanted to be a power in he wanted any place at all in it. So, vielding for the moment. what he Rose Brett, splendid to look at, enzrgizing vitality and masterfulness, had yet the challenge for every man elemental woman. Without suggesting for somehow made every man feel that he was the most attractive man in “Now, Mr. Temple, you are to live In my home for some time Her suddenness and finality took David's breath away. a good architect, but I know better what the women “I didn’t know you were married,” said Mrs. man n Business ppeared in the doorway. boss and mine—my w ty Company, himself our architect. He i s, Rose Brett smiled, her ey nds. ‘Carter, I've changed our plan. rning and I will motor Mr. Architect emple.” y at the calm and complete way she The look he sent David said: er. She's boss of our outfit.” wheel of a big roadster and motioned vid felt he had never before been so e felt that every line of his clothe: his voice, his words, his v ny. He even felt himself challenged | ild Carter salaamed to r,”" she said abruptly in the mids: of g scheme for Colony Park, on which plans of my own I wish you'd look other.” re do mix well,” David good deal of vou.” row sincerity into his to talk with, smiled. e compliment. virile in her of the the coquette, she the a moment to “You're of Colony Park will There's 110 hetter way of teaching you than by-hav- a time. Men who build do it for me tomorrow,” David said. Brett after a tude somewhat. vause In “Well, there will be You can have the east suite.” your kind invitation to her first, y,” she said decisively. “I shall give Then bring her right over We don’t need to lose time moving her " David remonstrated gently. We can go over all that with your wife.” Mrs. Brett smiled in the knows best and takes it for granted with, a woman to humor and the Colony Park project; indeed, if like, he sparred for tima by It was into this situation that Cora alighted from her train, TAG DAY WORKERS ARE SELECTED Irish Relief Fund Executive Com- Inittee Names List of Assistants One Hundrew and thirty-eight hustlers have been selected by the cxecutive committee of the Irish tag day to carry out the work on July 1 for the relief of the widows and orphans stricken by the ravages of war. The committee follows: Dr. H. T. Bray, F. J. Conlon, James M. Curtin, X. Callahan, George Dabson, J. E. Downes, Dr. B. J. Dray, James A. Duffy, Dr. G. W. Dunn, W. J. Dunlay, Henry Emmett, Henry Fagan, W. J. Farley, J. M. Finnegan, Dr. G. M. Flanagan, Thomas Flannery, E. F. Foley, Dr. P. ‘W. Fox, B. F. Gaffney, J. M. Gaffney, Dr. E. Grace, J. M. Hallinan, J M. Halloran, M. W. Halloran, F. F. Harmon, Timothy Hennessey, J. W. Heslin, John J. Higgins, W. F. Keeley, Dr. J. L. Kelly, John Kelly, Martin Dr. M. A. Kinsella, T. F, Lee, Peter Long, W. J. Lang, T. J, Lynch, Dr. M. W. Maloney, Dr. Henry Martin, Dr. J. E. Martin, J. L. McCabe, P. F. McDonough, F. L. McGuire, John Mc-, Inerney, P. C. McIntyre, F. J. Moran, P. J. Murray, P. D. Curran, John Walsh, Dr. Joseph Walsh, J. T. Me: kill, J. J. Watson, W. F. Delaney, T. H. Kehoe, Timothy Collins, P. S. Mc- Mahon, John Sheehan, P. F. King, Dr. D. W. O'Connell, Dr. Charles Egan, Willlam J. Noble, James O'Brien, John E. Murphy, James J. Patrick Ringrose, James Ringrose, James L. Doyle, Miss Mae Dillon, Mary Gorman, Mary McKeon, Katherine Monohan, Mrs. Willi Frey, Mrs. W. F. Mangan, b Timathy Collins, Mrs. Thomas W. Grace, Miss . W. Winters, Mrs. P. W. Ringrose, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. John Igoe, Mrs. A. J. McGill, Mrs. James Sullivan, Miss Kate Sul- livan, Mrs. P, J. Murray, Mrs, James O’Connor, Mrs. T. B. Farrell, Mrs. | H. T. Bray, Mrs. J. L. Kelly, Mrs. Helen Kelly McCabe, Miss Mary Kiniry, Mi a Moore, Miss Marion Egan, Miss Mary Monsees, Miss Helen | Monsees, Miss Rena Dors Miss Marfa O'Connor, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. J. I, Doyle, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Roper, Miss Agnes Fox, | Miss Mary Conlon, M William | Wall, Mrs. N. F. Glover, Mrs. I. E. Martin, Mrs. Willlam Grace, Mrs. Francis Dobson, Mrs. William Long, Mrs. A. J. Barker, Mrs. Denis Rior- aan, Mrs, B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. Michael mstown, Mass., June 19.—A buse - where the early settlers | tern Massachusetts defended | homes against the Indians was | morated today by the dedica- a boulder marking the site of Vest Doasac. The boulder, with llet inscriptton, was erected by ppa Alpha society of Willlams | Luaay, Sexton, Mrs. Martin H. Kenney, Miss ary A. Campbell, Miss Rhoda Mc- be, Mrs. A. E. Monsees, Mr: mon Mrs. E. Farr, Mrs. W. J. Noble, Mrs. J. M. Curtin, Mrs. Ellen { T nolds, Mrs. D. W. O’Connell, Mrs. J. M. Halloran, Mrs, J. E. Keevers, Mrs. T. J. Smitth, Miss Anna O’Brien, ! Mrs. Mugh Reynolds, Mrs, George E. N Cs MAINE PRIMARIES, Chief Contest in Republican for Governor and Senator. Portland, Me., 19.—Candi- dates for the September election were elected at jaint primaries in this state today. The principal Party June contests were for the republican nominations | or governor and United States sena- tor for which several candidates were in the field. The republican nomina- tions for congress In two of the four districts also were closely contested. There was no apposition to the re- nominatian of Governor Oakley C. Curtis of the present democratic dele- gation to congress. Two democrats sought namination to congress in the fourth district. Some of the progressive candidates have withdrawn and members of the rarty were left free to cast their ballots for any other party by the aofl_on of the state members of the national committee on Saturday last in releasing them from obligation to vote the progressive ticket, BETTA KAPPA MEETS. Cambridge, Mass, June 19.—Har- vard University members of the Pht Leta Kappa held their annual meet- ing and formal exercises today. The orator af the occasion was Professor Theodore W. Richards of Harvard, who was recently awarded the Nobel prize for research in chemistry. A Midsummer Art Calendar Free. One of the most attractive features The New York World Sunday edition on July 9 will be a magnifi- of cent Midsummer Art Calendar, being a lithographic reproduction of the very highest class of Miss Pearl White, the famous moving picture star, in a characteristic pose. This is fit for framing and will be given Free with the Sunday World. Be sure you get your order in early for this i{ssue of The World, as the de- mand will be large and the supply limited.—advt. WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED ‘Whatever medication, whatever re- newed strength and vigor can be im- parted to the nerves must reach them through the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a nervine tonic_but they act on the ncrves through the blood, en- abling the blood to carry to the nerves the elements needed to build them up. Neuralgia, scic.tica, sick headache and a number of more severe nervous troubles are properly treated by build- ing up t'.> blood with Dr. Wilhams’ Pink y’ills and are often entirely cor- rected in this way. If you are nervousyou can help your- self by refusing to worry, by taking proper rest, sleep and vacations, b; avoiding excesses and by taking out-of~ door exercise. For medicine take Dr. William¢’ Pink Pills, tho non-alcoholic tonic, Sufferers from nervous disorders who havo been taking treatment without benefit should investigate the tonic method. Write today to the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co.,Schenectady, N. Y., for the booklet, ‘‘Diseases of the Ner- vous System.’”’ It will be sent free on request, Tiame! our own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or the?‘vflll De sent by mail Punney, Mrs, A. Hinckley, Mrs. John l F. Meehan, Mrs. James M. Butler. on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, CHARLIE CHAPLIN AS FIREMAN AT KEENEY'S Another Chaplin week at Keen will begin today, the management hav- ing made a contract for the screen appearance during the next six days of the famous comedian in his latest farcical success, “The Firemen.” This piece is said to be even funnier th: “Police,” the comedy in which Chap- lin scored such a signal success two weeks ago. It is the latest release and in the cities where it has been shown it has been a remarkable success. As | has been the case during provious Chaplin weeks, there will be no ad- vance in the admission price and the balance of the fllm program and the vaudeville bill as well will be up the standard which has been main- tained all season. | Tonight, besides the Chaplin reels, there will be a new episode in “Peg of the Ring" series and the three real cometdy, ‘A Temperance Town," fea- turing Otis Harlan. Tuesday's leader will be “The Girl at the Curtaain.” “Object Mtrimony” will also be shown. Wednesday and Thurs- day, “The Mysterles of Myra,” “A Strange Case” and “The Man From Nowhere,” will be numbered among the Films. “The Scapegrace” and “The Devil's Image” are announced from Thursday and on Friday the management will feature “The An- cient Blood" and “Her Sould’s Song. Three entertaining vaudeville acts will be given daily. PLAINVILLE ACTRESS AT FOX'S THEATER The headline attraction at Fox's for today and tomorrow will be the great emotional star Pauline Frederick in Israel Zangwill's powerful drama “The Moment Before.” In this pluay Miss Frederick is given ampls op- portunity to display her remarkable ability as an emotional artiste. In addition to the above feature the Tri- angle Plays present Norma Talmadgo in “Children in the House,” a strong drama on an interesting domes problem of evervday life. Miss Tal- madge is a Plainvile girl and her appearance at Fox's will be welcomed by her many friends from this city. The Paramount Pictograph anl a two-reel Keystone comedy will com- plete what should prove to be a high- ly interesting and entertaining pro- gram. This house has booked a spe ‘inl at- traction for Wednesday and Thursaay of this week In William Fox's all star revival of the internationally famous stage success, ‘“East Lynne.” ‘The popular photoplayer Theda Dara heads an all star cast in this fenture which is looked upon in film circles as the film sensation of the year. Miss Bara plays a part in this pi ture the like of which she has neve before attempted and her maay ad- mirers are anxious to see what abil- ity she possesses outside of her usual vampire roles. Other good will be shown in connection wita this attraction. “LITTLE LOST SISTER” IS POLI OFFERING One of the notable dramatic in which the present Pol vers, Hartford, have appeared is heduled for presentation this week, when they will be seen in the drama- tization of Virginia Brooks' great book, “Little Lost Sister,” by Arthur James Pegler and Edward E. Rose. It is a play that exposes modern meth- ods employed by agents from big cities who go into the country in furthering their own ends. It recites a concrete case and by the use of tense, stirring story lays bare the whole scheme and pictures its terrible results. Reformers in many cities have de- clared that “Little Lost Sister,” along with other plays, has done a most | vast good in uplifting the morals of the nation, because it pictures truths which cannot be denied and which are actually based upon truths they were disclosed by official in- Vestigations. This play tells in a strafghtforward, truthful manner the underlying cause, the effect and the conclusion of a misled life. It show: how easy it is to go the wrong w and how hard it is to get back among old friend q ou?xg people need clear complexions If you find yourself ““left out’* because of a poor skin, and want a clear, fresh complexion, use Resinol Soap at least once a day. Wash thor- oughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water It does not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be- causethe Resinol medication sooz/es and refreskes the skin, while the perfectly pure soap is cleansing it. Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and simi- lar skin-eruptions and usually stop itching instantly. ) “eatures | 1 SAY “CHARGE IT” The Very Latest 3DS of them! All r nch Back Mixtures, populs materials—Fanc: blacks. $10 AND o m'enu for Tomorrow } Brealfast Fruit | Scrambled Eggs Hashed Potatocs Crumpets Coffee Lunch Stewed Cucumbérs and Onions New Potatoes Sponge Cake Cocoa Dinner Stewed Beet Tops Watercress Wafers Beefsteak Boiled Potatoes French Dressing Cheese Fruit Tapioca Coffee and Cucumbers Onions— This dish needs equal amounts of sliced cucumbers Flour well and fry slowly in drippings; when add to the flour (about Stewed and onions. brown draw to one side, fat in the pan enough one tablespoonful) to absorb it, then slowly add a half pint of boiling water or gravy and stir till thickened. Sim- mer slowly half an hour and just be- catsup. Stewed Beefsteak—Take a slice of round of beef, spread out in a pan, cover with a pint or more of canned or chopped fresh tomatoes, plenty of salt and pepper. Cover and cook in a slow oven for two hours or until the meat is very tender. | PARSONS’ COMPANY TO SING FAREWELL While the Opera Players are to say farewell to their Hartford patrons at Hartford this phencmenally successful Parsons theater, after wec a spring season, there is lation in the fact that the closing bill, “M’lle Modiste,"” light operas full very some conso- the best of that is one of and it strength or the With li- and score Modiste™” all American present company will the its best. Henry Blossom “M’'lle bretto by Victor Herbert, combines rare fun and good music | and it gave Fritzi Scheff her great- | est success in the light opera fleld, as | a Dillingham star. The oper is in two acts and three scenes—a French millinery shop, a private dining room of a French nobleman and a Parisian garden with a charity bazar in prog- There are eighteen musical in the score, the best-remem- bered numbers being the Kiss Me Again,” aria, I Want When I Want cot of the Troup” and Culture Club.” In the opening bill Payton Stock company sons theater, next weel himself will play the role of Daniel Voorhees Pike, an Indian lawyer, in “Tho Man From Home,” an Amer- fcan comedy produced a few seasons ago with great success by William Hodge. Mr. Payton has red the role many times and it sald to be one of his best characterizations. Ilor the summer season at the Parsons, Mr. Payton promises a series of the best comedy and dramatic produs- tlons now available for stock use, and the fact that his company is coming here from a long spring scason at the Court Square theater, Spring- field, is a guarantee that every play will be presented in a complote and satisfactory manner, as tho same re- pertory that has engaged the effor(s of the company in Springfield wili be CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ” = Rgnature of by ress. gems Tt (he Keokuk of the Corse at the Par- Mr. Payton Summer —every des Str One Fair Price to All—NO EXTRAS. fore serving add a spoonful of walnut | thick | Theater Goers and Women Reader Pmmpr——— PAY WEEKLY .t Styles, including the rable pattern in High Grade ipes, Checks, Blue Serges, and UPWARDS IT CHARG! FURNISHINGS 687—695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. By ADELE GARRIGON How Madge Evaded Dicky's Excuses. home from Marvin I was still I had! Marvin | time Our jaurney was rather a gloomy one. humiliated at the discovery made. Dicky had gone to without my knowledge some during the winter, evidently to see Grace Draper. 1 had warded off gossip by pretending that she was a dear friend of my own, but I w thoroughly angry at having had descend to such a subterfuge. After this little attempt to smooth matters over, Dicky sat gloomily silent. I knew that he must be| hungry, for it was long past lunch| time. We would not get home until 3 o'clock. I blessed the forethought | that had made me telephone Katie from the Marvin station to serve ¢inner when we reached home in- rtead of waiting - until evening. Mother Graham was on a diet any way, so it did not matter what time we ate. As for myself, T was too angry and unhappy to care about| food. But as we neared the station my heart began to soften toward Dick He loaked so like a forlorn, sulk child as he sat staring straight before | | him. He had tried to mend matters ! with an apology and I had rebuffed | him. Memories of our peaceful| winter with its quiet jovs tugged at| my heart. I put out my hand and touched his sleeve. “I am not sc awfully angry, Dicky,” | sald softly. He turned quickly, and, unmindful ot possible onlookers, covered the! rand with his own. “That's my own girl,” he mur- mured,” beaming. “And, Madge, on honer, T can assure you—" "I put up my hand | “Don’t tell me any- not now. I am nat but I don't want to Let's think instead | to manage about house.” 1 thing, at least | angry any more, talk about it. ow we are going urniture for that “We Are Starved ; “Don’t need any furniture to speak | of in the said Dicky, with the average man's comfortable dis. missal of any housekeeping problem. “A few rugs and chairs, a bed for each of us, a table and a hammock— | what more do you want?" “Wait till you hand your mother that comprehensible list of house- hold necessities,” 1 said, laughing. “1 think she'll revise it a bit.” “Oh, mother!” Dicky retorted. “You know she'll kick on everything about th house, anyway., The grounds will probably suit her, but the house will get her goat, T know that. But then no home will ever ceme up in her estimation to the one formerly inhabited by dear Edwin and Harriet.” I laughed, T could not help it. | Dicky’s mimicry of his mother’s tone was perfect. I should have reproved him, but, to use ‘one of Dicky's favor- ite slang phrases, I had been rather “fed up” myself on the perfections ¢f my sister-in-law and her husband. By the time we reached the apart- ment, Dicky was ravenous. The wel- come odor of broiling steak and fresh coffee came to our nostrils as we opened the door, and the table's snowy whiteness gleamed a welcome to us through the dining room door. “Well, did you find a house?” Mother Graham asked as soon as wo entered the door. “Yes, a peach, but I refuse to say cne word about it until we have caten. We are starved to death, ¢h, Madge?” “You are, at any rate,” I returned, end hurried to remove my wraps and take the grime of the journey from my face and hands. Will Katie “Strike?” Katle had prepared a most de- llclous dinner, and Dicky discussed cvery bit of it, from soup to dessert, before he would open hig mouth on the subject of the house, or allow me to speak of it. I knew his mother was impatient, and I could see Katle's cves blg with curlosity, The sight of Katle troubled me. I had a presenti- country T ! Katie ment that she would not take kindly to the idea of taking care of a Jarge house in the country. “Well,” Dicky had a most provok- ing air of importance as Katie served the coffee, “now I will relieve your mind about the house. It's a won- derfully picturesque, rambling farm- house, with big fireplaces and an fmmense porch on which can sit and eat and sleep all summer. And the lawn and trees! Well, T never saw anything like them in a moder- " ate-priced place before, When he caid thirty-five dollars a month I nearly fell down with astonishment. I expected he would say sixty at the very least.” “How much from her to mother practically. “Ten dollars a month.” “Youw'll have to add that item to your rent. But of course just for the summer months it won't amount to so much.” I stole a mischievous Dicky. I could imagine what his thrifty mother would say if he told her he had engaged to pay the rent for the house for the whole year, al- though only expecting to live in it in the summer. He bit his lip to repress a smile and telographed an entreaty te me not to give him away, “I shall want your advice about furniture, Mother Graham,” I inter posed, steering the conversation aws from the dangeraus topic. “How shall ever fill the rooms do, know, they are so large.” “Why, how many rooms there?” she asked in amazement I saw Katie lingering near the door, and knew she was mare eager for my eanswer than any one else. “That will do, Katie,” I said quiet- Iy. “We shall not need you any longer."” Although I knew it was cowardly, I was sorry as soon as the words left my lips, for, of course, the dismissal displeased her. She flounced out, and knew she would have slammed the door behind her if she had dared “I am afraid our handmaiden we is the Marvin 2" commutation asked his glance at v we § not are will | thake the dust of our abode from her No. 7 taotsies when we said, grinning. “And a good thing, cbserved grimly. good an opinian gether.” “Well, it's nothing, in my I'fe,” my husband observed “My picture of Poland for which she pcsed is done, and that's all I need., 1 suppose there are as good malids as she is.” Not a word from either of them as to my wishes in the matter, I thought bitterly. I knew my mother-in-law had no idea of the difficulty in gete ting good maids of all work, that the ginls in service all wanted places Wwhere several maids were kept. She had been for years virtually the mistress of her son-in-law’s establish- ment, with three women and the work systematically divided 1 dreamed inexpressibly facing the problem of keeping house without in the barn of a place Dick had rented. But the thing that stung me most was my husband’s utter selfishness and indifference to any one's comfort or convenience but his own. move,” Dic too,” his mother he is getting too of herself alto- youns airily. servants, Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants,invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding thewhole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price