New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 4

i 145 SEURALGIA'S OHE SYMPTOM Neuralgia is a diseaseswhich has bug p symptom—pain. he pain of neuralgia is sharp and oting with intervals of freedom. n attack of neuralgia does not give fnunity but recurrences are the rule, psame nerve is generally affected ich means that this particular nerve lost its resistance and that there be recurring attacks until the ngth of the nerve is builtiup. ow can the strength of a nerve be red? Thenerves are nourished en- y by the blood and weak nervesare pd up by supplying to the'blood the ents that the nerveslack. Asthe pral health and strength of the nt are built up the nerves resume b normal functions, inflammation fod by lack of nutrition disappears the neuralgic attacks cease. r. Williams” Pink Pills are a tonic ptionally well suited for the treat- t of neuralgia because they contain leohol, stimulating or ha%it-form- rugs. The tonic_treatment with pills is well worth a trial by any prer from neuralgia. rite today for booklet on nervous lers to the Dr. Williamg Medicine Schenectady, N. Y. Your own gist sells the pills or they will be | postpaid at 50 cents ver box. “The Scapegrace’ “The Devil's Image’” Friday “Her Soul's Song” " AN Week Chartle Chaplin in ST TWO:TIMES TODAY ATINEE AND EVENING ‘William: Fox, Presents HEDABARA AST LYNNE his Feature played to two capacity houses yesterday in spite of the bad weather. ON OLAW—RDatest Install- ment. MUTUAL OOMEDY PARAMOUNT-BRAY OCARTOONS Film Every Woman-Should See “BETTER BABIES” nder the Ausplces of the tew Britain Milk Station.) DMORROW & SATURDAY pavamount Plays, Present DUSTIN FARNUM, in “DAVID GARRICK” Triangle Plays Present H. B. WARNER, in BEGGAR OF CAWNPORE" ptinees—All: Seats Orchestra, EATRE—Hartford | A $2!Show for 78c. L EWBELL WBEK OF THE OPERA PLAYERS Henry Blossom-Victor Herbert | Comic' Opera, lle Modiste” ights, T6c to 10c, (500 re- eats at 250) Metinees Wednes- ld Saturday, B50c, 38c and 10c $2 Shows at Polt Prices POLI PLAYERS the Great White Slave Play ittle Lost Sister’ Bvery mother, every girl ould see this play. It | aches the greatest lesson manity has to learh. fatinees, 10c-20c; Evenings, 10c-20c-80c-50c E COMPOUNCE| D CONCERT EVERY ISUNDAY AFTERNOON. ting, Baitbing, Bowling, iards, Fishing and Dancing e Popular Plonic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture Theater £ & NORTON, PROPS. COEDAR HILL FARM y dairy in New Britaln prop- bquipped for bandling milk and oducts, Let us supply you the best of milk, cream, but- puttermillz, skim-milk and cheese. it “Jelephone 982 § | vig stars will be shown. Dustin Far- for News hea NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 191t. ter Goers and A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME Her Side---and His | | How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems i | ’ By ZOE BECKLEY | . 1 /! Cora Makes An Appeal 7 The whirr of the motor as David sped away, leaving Cora at the strange i \ little, dreary hotel sent over her a sickening rush of misery. What an | ‘ending to her golden dream of coutrage and helpfulness! Through the black cloud of doubt that hung over her gradually penetrated an idea. She would write the whole situation to Tom Woodward! Tom's advice had shown her the way before. Surely it would now. I “Dear old Tom,” she scrawled at the top of the grubby hotel station- am al- T ‘ cry. “Don’t think me crazy—but David and I are not together mostitoo distracted to write, yet I must have somebody’s advic because you helped me so before. But when-you told me I ought to pull | up stakes and follow David out here you didn't dream, Tom what he | would ask of me. No one could. “A woman here, wife of the president of the realty company, is the real power behind the throne. No sooner had David come than she took ‘possession of him. Oh, I don’t mean easily dewelop. But in a business way. “‘She is very wealthy. Her home Is the finest in this newly-rich sec- tton. She is the social leader, the st¥le-setter, the boss of everything. Her husband admits it. David meekly bows to it. It is clear that she could make or break him, for her influence it without end. She m < be a good friend. She would sureiy be a hideous enemy. “Bhe insists on David living at her home for an indefinite time. Bays 1t is the only way she can show him the kind of houses the wonien of Cglony ‘Park want him .to design and build. When she learned there was Me to constder (though thut seems hardly the word, for no one is consfdering me), she breezily included me in the invitation and I stepped off ‘the train to find her motor car, with David running it, waiting to whisk me'to her pealwtial home. “The whole sttuation has so orushed me, Tommy, that there seems no fight left in me. You know how eagerly I came here, once you had shown me #t was right. You know all I gave up—my old home, my friends, my people, my tastes, sufety, everything—to help David have his chance. “And now I find myself a fifth wheel—a mere wife who is in the way! I am to be dominated in my private life as well as in David’s professional work by this woman I don’t even know and whom Dave has knowxn hut a week. Why, Tom, I shall be living in David’'s and Mrs. Brett's office, for that 15 what it amounts to if this crazy arrangement is carried out. i shall be worse than useless. I sha!l be absurd. T could die with ehagrin and wretchedness. David is very angry at my refusal to go to the Brett mansion and be sacrificed to another woman's personality. “He has deltvered an ultimatum. It leaves me the choice of ruining his career or watching Rose Brett move us like pawns on a chessboard, or being sweetly adaptable and entirely hypocritical, gaining success at che cost of comfort, home Iife, my feelings, my individuality, my whole happiness. “You see what a distressing position I am in, don't you, Tom, dear? Say you do or I shall go mad in my loneliness and misery. Cora.” Cora realized she was stiff, cramped and faint as she finished it. But hawving eased her burden throuzh the medium of words she felt a suc- den miserable longing for David. Perhaps he saw her side of it move clearly now. Perhaps he realized Cora speculated no further. She grasped her pen and addressed envelope to David—instead of to Tom Woodford. CAPACITY AUDIENCE AT FOX'S THEATER | Fox playhouse was| Two big dramas, “The Scapegrace” | and “The Devil's Tmage,” Lubin and sentimentally, though that the DRAMAS IN SUPPORT OF CHAPLIN COMEDY The spactous filled to capacity at both performances yesterday. At the night show quite | IMP attractions will be numbered " .. jamong the screen features at 8 few people were turned away as it | goffiey's tonight. Advance notices was impossible to handle the large | ¢n the plctures indicate that they crowd that turned out to see | have exceptional merit and form the | base for a motion picture entertain- lliam Fox all star revival .of | G ottt ” ! ment of high order. The stories were | the international stage success, “East | filmed through interpretation by high class companies and they will no doubt create considerable interest throughout the city, The comedy relief will be provided by the Mutual company, presenting | Charlie Chaplin, in his latest farce, | “The Fireman.” This amusing film Pas had the Keeney patrons laughing all week. It is a big laugh praducer and the city’s picture devotees have heen wildly enthusiastic over it. Friday's features will be Ancient Blood,” a three-reel Knicker- Lynne” with Theda Bara in the lead- | amusement out of Monkey Land. | || Fadsand Fashion| The coat dress seems to have come {to stay. ‘White mull is used for the fac- ing of hat brims. Wide shawl collars are seen on ing role. All those who were £Ortun- | (1o naw swentere ate enough to see this feature were Lo L i | Aot criico M Erccn i S o c ooy Ing of the star and also the manner | ghade for svening. in which the subject was handled. Miss Bare played opposite Btuert| Lo o0 shomt Holmes, and portrayed a part which won the sympathies of the audience right from the beginning. It was just a glimpse into one of the many char- acterietlc portrayals of which this bril- basques are in favor. Navy alpaca is in almost as. much favor as navy serge. mount Bray Cartoons, a Mutral com- edy, featuring Billy Armstrong and | the Trawel Scenic, Seeing America First were also shown. The New Britain Milk station has on the screen a fllm entitled “Better Babies.” This js a very Instructive film in the care | of the baby and especially at this | time of the year, when especial atten- tion should be given them. It is a | ilm thet every woman would be en- | lightened, in one way or another, by | seetng. For tomorrow and Saturday Oxblood is one of the colors seen in the new linen suits. Vells and handkerchiefs sels are the latest fad. with tas- Spanish shawls are very favor as theater wraps. much in Clear meshes with flower or leaf in color are decidedly favored among vellings. two Beige and soft gray or dark blue continue to be the most popular col- ors in Paris. !num in the Parameunt Masterpiece, “David Garrick” and H. B. Warncs the well known English actor, in the Triangle play “The Beggar of Cawn- pore. Both of the above are out-of- the ordinary photodramas and are bound to be of a highly entertaining | character. In addition to above fea- tures the Keystone players will ap- pear in “His Bitter Pill” and the Bur- ton Holmes Travelogue will be llhown‘ An umbrella dress of dark silk has the ribs of the umbrella accented by silk braid. Lacing on contrasting color of the new touches on middies and evening gowns, : bocker, and ‘“Her Soul's Song.” On 4 Saturday “A Traitor to Art” and | | “The Finer Metal” will be shown, Morris and Marris, the flying | Scotchman, have an acrobatic bur- sque that is extremely funny, Mary Pallington dings entertainingly and ) | the audience gets considerable | Hlant young star is capable. This| Sapphire blue and brown are a feature will be repeated today and |favored combination. from present indications difficulty will — | be experienced in handling the| A brilliant combination is corn | crowds. ‘The Iron Claw,” the Para- |°olor and poppy red. 1s one { than stock soups. | | il jusf re cook | «wppe | WU just before cooking. | PROUD AS ANYTHING Gray and white striped gingham, cut in one piece, is the fabric used here. What breaks the line is a cor- selet of white pique closed with a black silk lacer. Interesting triangles are embroidered in black silk on the cuffs and point of the front, and but- tons trim the pockets. When broiling chickens, lay them skin side up. Always use ice water when mix- ing pie crust. | Cream soups are inore nourishing Orange salad is delicious served with roast chicken. White lace sho be laid away in blue or yellow paper. Alcohol will remove ink stains j from light wool materials. | OF HER NEW POCKETS | ! chopped onion in a tablespoonful R amed Salt Fish Balked Potatoes Diamonds Coffee Tunch Curried Potatoes Toasted Biscuit Cup Custards Cocoa Pinner Cream of Asparagus Soup Meat Chartre! Carrots and Pes French Dressing Bread Pudding Coffee Lettuce Curried Potatoes—Dice a quart of cold boiled potatoes. In a frying pan cook slowly two tablespoonfuls of of butter. When beginning to color add one scant teaspoonful of curry pow- Sweet corn should not be husked Always thoroushly scrub a piece of bacon before it is sliced. | R | Stewed rhubarb is said to be valu- able for rheumatic troubles. Before belting is wed in a wash skirt it should be shrunken. The broom should be placed on its handle end when not in use. A flannel dipped in turpentine will clean a porcelain tub well. geranium leaf on before sealing it Put a rose of the jelly top | Bananas are more digestible baked than in their natural state. FEther is a very good thing for removing grease stains from clothing. Be sure to brush the teeth after taking medicine. There is danger of the medicine containing harmful acids If there is any corn bread left from breakfast, soak it in milk and make up into griddle cakes the next morning. Restore the flavor of scorched milk by standing it in a pan of cold water to which a pinch of salt has been added. Chickens should have a clean, sunny house, plenty of fresh water and mixed grains, if you would have them healthy. water flowers while the sun Never i= shining on them. If you do the leaves will become scalded, curl up and drop off. Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F.E. MONKS, D. D_S. der, a pint of gravy or broth, the po- tatoes, salt and pepper to taste and simmer fifteen minutes. When taking from the fire add a tablespoonful of lemon juice; nearly ail the gravy should be absorbed. Sprinkle with chopped parsley when dished. Carrots and Peas—Small new car- rots are scraped, halved, then cooked in enough ightly salted water to cover. When almost tender an equal measwre of shelled peas is added and the slow cooking continued until both are done. Scason well when the peas are half done and, if the gravy is preferred slightly thickened, add a teaspoonful more of flour blended with a little cold water ten minutes be- fore dishing. When in the serving dish sprinkle with a little finely chopped parsle; or IRISH SINGER TO APPEAR AT POLI'S A sermon is presented in ‘‘Little Lost Sister,” in which the Poli Play- ers, in Hartford, are appearing this week before large audiences and yet there is no preaching throughout the play, the lesson is presented through the facts that arc developed The story of the play is based upon actual conditions which were found to ®x% in Chicago and which doubtless exist in many other American citles. The investigation v conducted by ex- perienced investigators under the di- rection of several women’s clubs. It was found that agents of a gang wer scouring the country towns inducing voung girls to leave home for the city where they might find wealth nd happiness. Once in the city, thes girls found themselves entrapped b as bad a gang as could be found. Big promises were held out to the girls and big rewards promised but dis- grace and shame were the inevitable results. All this is clearly pictured in “Little Lost Sister” and the story is dramatic and intense because it re- cites a concrete case which has num- berless parallels throughout the country all the time. The players are doing fine work with their excellent portrayal. Mr. Crane, Miss Jackson, Mr. White, M Bristow, ackson nd all the other favorites have s dramatic roles and in them they are winning the unqualified approval of the theatergoers. The play will be een twice daily the r of the vock Ncext week so«¢ inaug ion of the new Dolicy of prc ing a Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. A noted star for a limited engagement, | | ried as many years T — Sani-Flush Means Spotless, Sanitary Bowls Banish stains and odors from the toilet bowl by using Sani-Flush, which cleans even down to the hidden trap that a brush can't reach. no scrubbing, when you use Sani-Flush. Simply sprinkle a little into the bowl every few days. Sani - Flush patented, nothing like it—is for toilet bowl cleaning only and does it to your complete satisfaction. . 25 Cents a Can The local water has a tendency to stain white porcelain bowls. You need Sani-Flush to prevent this. city and vicinity have found in Sani-Flush the solution of this problem. So will you. The principal local stores sell it. If your dealer hasn’t Sani-Flush, ask him to get it for you. No dipping, Many women in this Sani-Flush should be used wherever there are toilets in Residences, Business Offices, Hotels, Stores, Factories, etc. Does not injure plumbing connections. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Canton, Ohio The Trap which Sani-Flush reaches, cleans, keeps clean. 5 Wait Until—" “Wait long as I have,” said the wife crypti- not think of trying to drive that ma- chine without someone to teach him? It's dangerous for him and the ma- chine, too.” until you’ve been married as cally. burst out the bride again. “I should “But how The bride visiting a friend Opposition Produces Obstinacy. ko The wife laughed. can you so calm?" of some months was who has been mar- “My dear,” she s by remind- the worst telling him he mustn’t wi ing myself that that was | The |friend’s husbawd came into | & SO0 He0 Ty DL heen Wsgroom jiHe teja iboyish Mmpuleiys | rrarrlen bas) Tong, eal DiEHuvebs S (R sort of a person, full of enthusiasms. | b TECh B0 IR LR ine oc- He had just bought a machine and [ 2% *oo W00 B0 S, o youil had been making an appointment With | )., ¢hat ‘opposition often crystallizes the salesman to learn to run it e ek nto Tobatineoy! “The car is coming Monday and | "L, ) " o)y nas common sense Matthews says he can glve me a les- |\ qorneath his impulsiveness. It's son Tuesday,” he sald; “but 1 rather| .., "q,y¢ pefore Monday. He'll think think I shall take it out myself Mon- |, ", o, %314 calm down, and by that dz I watched Matthews when he | b OVEF DS B8 0 SO0 ¢ Matthews was demonstrating the car and I 80t | opcn nim. Between now and then the thing down fine.” | £'11 manage to drop a few seeds of suii- The bride looked at her friend to | oii@8s (8 S8 o 250, ot one | See how she took this. The machine, | SF8008 17 B ol sripceal ix she knew, represented much saving | 200" TUC Gl o o0 ear That's ‘“]“d ’f“]f';““‘i"l- HOWWOULIREHE “":‘: | the way things work in men’'s minds."” this foolhardy scheme of risking i e F g Surely she would nip it in the bud. } Putting It Up To Him. She Stopped fo Count a Row Beforo | "1”‘"1 et youlnnd beistites e i to do_i She Answered. t “I don't think will, but if he The older woman was Kknitting. She | qoes, I shall say, ‘John, I really wish ! stopped to count a row before che |you wouldn’t do it. I know you are answered, and then spoke of some- | awfully quick and observing, but [ thing irrelevant. should worry about your hurting When the talk eventually returned | vourself. Tt won’'t do any harm te to machines, she said nothing what- | have Matthews with you. Of course ever about her husband’s plan, but |jf you feel you must, it's up to you.’ started the bride to telling about one | That will make him realize that he's of her friends who had stripped the | taking the responsibility on himself gears of a new machine. and that if anything happens it will When the husband went out of the | he his fault, without my saying so in room, the bride’s interest broke out. |so many words and getting my head “My dear,” she cried, “how could | cnapped off.’ you keep from telling him he must | simpiy have to tell Harry not to."” T Y o ] UE2e) (Cere supported by the entire cast of Poli Sometim a fichu descends below favorites and Bernard Daly, the |the wa nd ends at the bottom of eminent Irish tenor, will be seen in [the skirt. Chauncey Olcott's favorite, — o’ Dreams.” DMr. Daly's succe Serbian embroidery will soon be similar roles insures a fine el e e et ol an tion. louses. QOut of Sorts HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we ean’t tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude,. weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the feetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. Z. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of XA 2! said, “the only way I could keep fromn " ‘