New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 4

4 DN IS THE BOSS IN THIS FAMILY [ROBERT BACON, SR., and JR. e Twelfth New York infantry in p at McAllen, Tex., learned it is have a new second lieutenant of its chine gun company. His name is pbert Bacon, and he formerly was bassador to France and at one e secretary of state. He is also 'well known financier. His son, bbert, junior, is a first lieutenant in First New York field artillery. perefore, in this camp at least, the ted addition to the Twelfth will ¥ due respect to his son. Is not recommended for everything; but 1f you have WAMP- ROOT. 50055 ¢ ay v sound t the remedy you need. At druggists in y cent and dollar sizes. You may re- ve o sample size bottle of this reliable dicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tell- k about it. dress Dr. Kitmer & Co. . and enclose ten cents, b New Britain Herald Binghamton, also mention ALL THIS WEEK . CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Success “THE VAGABOND” Don’t Miss It. High Class Vaudeville Dally {No Advance in Admission. TODAY ONLY Triangle Plays Present De Wolf Hopper IN “Mr. Goode, The Samaritan” Paramount Plays Present Peggy Hyland N “Saints and Sinners” Keystone Comedy Paramount Pictograph Matinee S5o0—Evenings 10c Tomorrow and Thursday Mr. William Fox Presents Virginia Pearson IN “A Tortured Heart” FLAKE COMPOUNCE BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing and Daneing: The Popular Plenie Ground, Regular Dinners, Moving Pleture 'Theater: PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS, News for T. heat_ef Goers an NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916 A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1TIME Her Side---and His FHow Cora and David Temple Solvéd Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY The Biter Bit. Rose Brett rarely allowed herself that weak and plebeian emotion—rage. More rarely still did she permit her strong and But here was a situation such as had never confronted Her husband, her silent and self-effacing masterful self to show it. Mrs. Brett befare. mate, who for twenty vears had Jjogged comfortably beside her in well-fitting matrimonial harness, was being flattered and entertained by a beautiful woman! hugely enjoying it! Rose Wi amazed at her own feelings. pent up and placid, when suddenly swollen Not only that, but he was Just as the waters of a dam, long orms, break into torrents of terrible force, so Rose's outraged wifeship and mastership burst bounds and engulfed her husband. Rose was, cha For some minnte: her. he drove the anger where an ordinary woman would have turned cold and was acteristically, at the steering wheel, her husband beside ar silentl bur She was at that paint of into tears. Rose only unable to speak in a natural voice, “I can admire a knave, Carter Brett,” she said tensely, ailated, her breast heaving, “but I detcst a fool. her nostrils And the worst foal of all Is an old one—an elderly man who suddenly throws dignity to the winds and lets himself be cajoled by an actress through the methods. to have lost entire regard for.” Carter Brett during the first part quietly smiling. His words, however, only angered But at her final words “Steady Rose, steady,” he said in a low, kind tone. cheapest opera bouffe In public, teo, among his friends and those of the wife he seems of his wife’s tirade had he suddenly looked grav “Don’t be absurd.” her the more. Rose’s resentment was sat back the surprised resentment of the driver of a horse car whose meek animal has jumped into sudden and violent revalt, run away, cavorted wildly, overthrown all authority, and, warst of all, smiles at its master’s efforts to Teduce it to submission. “Absurd!” cried Rose, her gloved wheel. Carter Brett! developed, Improved, created—" “Stop, girl!” minute you'll be sorry for. crossroads. Yes, it's as I thought. This is a bad bit of road.” To think you could apply such Brett spoke in a qujet tone. I think you Wce've made a detour. hands tightening on the steering a word to me, who have made you. Could any man have managed vour affairs as I have done? Could anybody have done for you what I have dane? Could any one have “You’'ll] say something in a took the wrang turn at that last Better go back. It is unspeakably aggravating to give proof that your anger has blinded your perceptive faculties. Rose's cool head, Rose's keen eye hand had been victimized by her indignation. She felt that the cool, self-assertive man beside and She hardly knew her was a stranger steady herself. rather than the partner, though a somewhat silent one, of her life for the past twenty vears. She brought the car to a stop, turned to her husband and half rase in her seat. “Probably you know better how to drive than I. To her vast surprise he took it and drove hocme without a word. they entered the house Rose Brett had You take the wheel.” As that most distressing sense of failure, exasperation and bafflement such as always comes from losing one’s temper when one’s adversary has kept his. The Eternal Question. Is there anything the employver of labor hates more than the eternal question? A dentist told me the other day that he should have to get rid of his assistant. She seemed a sweet, willing little thing and I asked him why. ‘“Because she asks so many ques- tions,” he said. “It seems as if T should go mad sometimes if I had to answer another question.” The Eternal Question Is The Thought~ less Question. “The other day,” he went on, “I asked her to do an errand on B street (naming one of the best known streets in the city). She said, ‘What B street? The one over back?’ Now there 1sn’t another B street in the city and she must know it. What under the sun should make her ask me that question ?"* What Indeed, but just habit? The eternal question is always the thoughtless question. Easter To Ask Questions Than Think. It is easier to ask questions than to think, and so the person who fol- lows the line of least resistance gets To into the habit of responding to every request of his employer by a string of questions. Some relate to things he needs to know but might have thpught out if he had tried. Others, like the one the dentist quoted, are absolutely without any excuse. Of course you remember the em- ployer Elbert Hubbard tells about in his “Message to Garcia,” who asked his clerk to look up Correg- glo in the encyclopoedia. “The clerk,” says Hubbard, “will look at you out of his fishy eve and ask one or more of the following ques- tions: ‘“ “Who was he?’ “Which encyelopedia ?’ “Where is the encyclopedia ?” ‘Was I hired for that?’ ‘Is he dead?’ * ‘Is there any hurry? “ *Shall I bring you the book and let you look it up yourself? “ “What do you want to for? * How Can An Employer Concentrate Under The Eternal Question? I know just how that employer feels. I once had a guest who tried to help me with my work. Every step she took was accorapanied by a question until I, who was trying to concentrate on what I was doing, felt as if my brain were being torn into shreds. Yes, I know it is not know | easy to go into another person’s home and find your way about, but I have seen plenty of women who could do it with one quarter the questions this girl asked. People who consume their own smoke and people who answer thelr own questions by applying their brains to the matter are needed. The employer can forgive an oc- casional mistake better than he can forgive the eternal question. MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND AGHES Make Life Hard to Bear for Many New Britain Women. Too many women mistake their pains and achea for troubles peculiar to the sex. More often disordered kid- neys are causing the aching back, dizzy spells, headaches and irregular urination, Kidney weakness becomes dangerous {f neglected. Use a time- tired kidney remedy—Doan's Kidney Pills, Hosts of people testify to their merit, Read a New Britain case: Miss B, Roseen, 270 Maple Bt., New Britain, says: “I was just as miserable as could be and had continual, sharp, shooting pains in my back, I couldn’t move unless this pain seized me and it was just like needles plercing my baek all the time, It often caused a less of sleep pnd madse me feel tired and worn-oeut, I doetered and used medicines but get only temperary re- lief, I finally used Dean’s Kidney Pjlls and the seeond box gave me fe- lief, Four boxes permanently cured me,” Price 586, at all deaisrs, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Dean’s Kidney Piills—the same that eured Miss Reseen, Foster-Milbura Ce., Frops.,, Buffaie, N. Y. MANILA MAIL TAKEN Censor Uses Blue Pencil at Singapore —Registered Missing—Chi- nese Princo Files Bond of $25,000. Manila, July 18.—The British steamship Chinese Prince has finally filed a bond and sailed today. The amount of the bond, $25,000, covers the fine of 50,000 pesos which the collector of customns here imposed when it was discovered that two thousand packages wers missing from her cargo upon her arrival in Manila from New York via Penang, These packages had been confiscated by the British authorities at Penang, The Spanish vessel Bizaguirre which reported at Iloilo Bunday that the British authorities at Singapore had taken off 500 packages of cargo bound for Manila, reached here to- day, The Kizaguirre's captain reports also that the British seized 104 sacks of Manila mail, returning them to the vessel pfter eight hours, Later it de- veloped that the Hisaguirre’s mail was opened and censored, Some of the registered pareels are missing, Parcels Phis is the first report of Manila mail being tampered with on a through voyage. TENNIS IN MOUNTAINS DEMANDS THIS SKIRT MODISHLY CLAD. With a white georgette crape blouse is worn a modish sport skirt of white silk jersey re-enforced with a band of biscuit colored corduroy, which also affords the belt. The ruffle above the waist line is an interesting way 1o finish a skirt top. VIRGINIA PEARSON IN “TORTURED HEART” The star attraction at the Fox the- ater for tomorrow and Thursday will be the William Fox Film Production of American Southern Life, Tor- tured Heart,” featuring the great photoplay star Virginia Pearson. This is a powerful tale of the evil of always | village gossip. Virginia Pearson, the star, herself is a noted beauty of the Southland, and loves Dixie so well that her interpretation of Lu- cille Darrell, in the film, is done with 13 ORTURED HEART EWIillAM Foxirao B:J:“!;Ig AT FOX’S TOMORROW THURSDAY. AND especial feeling. As the blackmall- ing villain of the story found Stuart Holmes, the most successful villlan of filmland, who has appeared in his villainous roles in many Fox Features. He s Leon Muller who woos pretty little aMrjorie Lorimore (Marfon Swayne,) who was a found- ling adopted by a character of the story, the Rev. Joseph Lorimore, taken by Stephen Grattan. In the part of Samuel Summers, Fuller Mel- lish, is found the talented English actor of Shaeksperian triumphs, who made his film bow in “A Fool's Re- venge.” All of the out-door scenes in this Feature were taken in Georgla, In addition to the above the next of the final chapter of the ‘“Iron Claw” will be shown, Perhaps the missing link necessary to disclose the identity of the Laughing Mask will be shown in this chapter, George Ovey, the funny little fellaw, will be seen in another of his side-splitting comedies entitled ‘Jerpy's Elope- ment.” For today the Triangle fea- tures, ‘Mr, Goode, Th e Samari- tan,” with De Wolfe Hopper in the lead, and the Paramount play, “Saints and Sinners,” featuring Peggy Hy- land, together with a two-reel Key- stone and the Pictograph, will be shown, d Women Read ers LM_'enu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Peaches. Potatoes au Gratin Coffee Poached Eggs Milk Toast Lunch. Veal Souffle. Huckleberry Pudding Dinner. Salmi of Duck Baked Egg Plant Tomato Mayonnaise Wafers Tea Cheese Cup Custards. Coffee. Veal Souffle—Chop fine cold veal to measure one pint. Melt and mix together over the fire one tablespoonful each of butter and flour, add one teaspoonful of salt, a half teaspoonful of white pepper, and, sradually, one cupful of milk. When smoothly thickened simmer for a moment, add the chicken, stir well and set aside for ten minutes. Stir | in lightly one tablespoonful of chop- ped parsley and stiffly whipped whites of four eggs. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes. Baked Egg Plant—To bake egg- plant drop a good sized one into boll- ing water for ten minutes, then drain. Halve and from each piece scoop out the center, leaving a shell almost an inch thick. Chop the portion re- moved, season well with salt, pepper, cnion juice, and (if liked) chopped green pepper; add an equal amount of soft bread crumbs and moisten well with meited butter. Heap this in the shells and bake in a moderate oven for three-quarters of an hour. CHAPLIN WEEK IS MEETING WITH FAVOR sufficient “First nighters” who witnessed the Mutual roaring comedy of gypsy life, “The Vagabond,” the new Chaplin film, last night at Keeney's were still laughing today over the amusing stunts introduced by the shuffling comedian and his select company, and if the advertising given the picture by them is at all effective there will be a big crowd on hand every day dur- ing the balance of the week. “The Vagabond” is to be shown every af- ternoon and evening including Satur- day. Chaplin weeks are exceeding- ly popular with the Keeney patrons and from a box office viewpoint they are indeed successful. Keeney's has the exclusive rights to the films in New Britain and the Chaplin de- votees flock to the playvhouse in large numbers while the Mutual comedian tops the program. “The Tighter Rein,” the second chapter in the “Who's Guilty” series, in which Tom Moore and Anna Nill- son are seen at the head of an all- star company is to be another big attraction for tonight. The serial started last week and created con- siderable talk throughout the city. Wednesday, Carter DeHaven will be seen In “From Broadway to a Throne,” an amusing talk of how a “white way" rounder worked his way into a foreign kingdom. There are to be shown Universal fllms daily in addition three high class vaudeville acts. HORACE DAVIS' WILL Bequests Made to Unitarian Associa- several to tion and Harvard, California and Leland Stanford Universities. San Francisco, July 18.—Horace manufacturer of California, whose | will disposing of an estate valued at $1,000,000 is on file for probate to- | day, bequeathed the larger share to his son, Norris K. Davis and his two | granddaughters. Other bequests included $70,000 to the American Unitarian association WHAT NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED| WONDERFULLY SPEEDY NEW | FOUND RELIEF FOR TIRED, | WORN OUT, SHATTERI | UNSTRUNG NERVOUS SYSTEMS. | | | i | It is simply marvelous, the speedy relief that a single Margo Tablet will give any man or woman whoso nerves are upset, unstrung or dulled, tired ! and ambitionless. Every tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells, over- coming in just a few momentg fatigue, despondency, ‘“jumps,” fidgets,” ner- vous indigestion and all those other | symptoms of rundown nerve force that are so surely the forerunners of ner- vous prostration and general nervous breakdown. Margo vitalizes your worked nerves into nerves of steel, charging them with powers of tre- mendous endurance and reserve ener- gy and does it without a single dan- gerous drug. Margo is a sclentific combination of six of the mosL power- ful and effective, yet absolutely harm- less, nerve stimulants knowa to chem- istry and a month's systemati: use should complstely transform the worst nervous wreck into a strong, healthy, vigorous man or woman, Margo really does more good in the average case of ‘nerves” than a month's vacation because it net only “rests’” the nerves but puts new gnap and '‘ginger” and courage into your entire body, Margo must accamplish these things or its cost ls nothing. The Clark & Brainerd Co., and other leading drug: gists in New Britain sell it with this absolute guarantee, pesitively agree- ing to refund the price paid to any patren whe fails ta derive great bene- tired, over- | Their Bonnet Is in the Ring for Davis, the late pioneer educator and F ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable PreparationforAs- similating theFoodandReguta: ting e Stomachs and Bowelsof INFANTS FCHILDR Promotes Digestion Cheerfur Tess and Rest Contalns neitter Opium Morphire nor Mineral OT NARCOTIC. ;fie_c?Ee_med for Consitpe: ifi)‘l)l Sour Smm};d\'l)larrt_m Wo':ms,levulsim\s.gevmsh ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 4 FacSuile Signature of AUR COMPANT, CENTAUR COMPA! = CEW YORK. ‘r" Af6 months 0ld, | Wl | 35 DosEs =35CENTS 20 Exact Copy of Wrapper. of B ministers of San Francisco and cinity; $10,000 each to Harvard uni- versity and the University of Cali- fornia to purchase books, and the same amount to Leland Stanford, Jr. university for the creation of a stu- dent loan fund. BALANGE OF POWER WITH THE LADIES vi- November Elections New York, July 18.—‘“There is no doubt that the new Waman's party, Chicago and voters from organized last June in compased of the women the twelve suffrage states will turn the tide in the coming presidential elec- tion,” said Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Women's Congressional Union, who reached New York from Wash- ington, D. C., yesterday to aid in the arrangements for the women’'s cam- gn. Peaple do not realize this, because they have not thought of it, but it is undoubtedly true now that the pro- gressivesparty is out of existence. The progressives have been able to turn the balance of power and so been get it. Now the Woman's party can throw that power, and when people realize that we are president makers we will be able to get what we and put through the federal amendment.” The National Woman’s party’s line of work will be decided upon at its first conference, a call for which has just been issued. It will be held in Colorada Springs, August 10, 11 and 12 “It will be the most important suffrage conference ever held,” said Miss Paul. “Its action will depend vpon what the democratic party will doc for the wamen, or what Hughes will promise to do, or what the gocialist or progressive parties will do. We will certainly not stand for any cne who is against us and the federal suffrage amendment. 4,000,000 Women Voters, “Today there are more than 4,000,- 000 women qualified to vote for presi- dent. The twelve suffrage states con- trol ninety-one electoral votes. They control one-fifth af the electoral college. Women's political power has more than doubled since the last presidential election. In 1912 there were only six suffrage states, with ebout 2,000,000 women qualified to vote. These six states elected only thirty-seven members of the electoral college.” Miss Paul is now looking for twenty-four able women for campaign managers to take charge of the twenty-four districts into which the twelve states will be divided. “At the canference at Colorado Springs,” continued Miss Paul, shall have national, state, county, and all the local branches of the party represented. On August 12 our con- ferences will close and on the 13th our campaign will begin, and our twenty- four campaign managers will get to wark in their respective districts, Miss Flsie Hill is in Chicago now ar- ranging for them, We shall have a ffrage ston, for education of Unitarian able to demand what they desired and | “wo | Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years SCASTORIA - THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. R R N S R R T R well our distributing point for literature Arrange for Speaking Campaign. “We shall have for speakers Mrs. Jchn Rogers, Jr., Miss Helen Todd, Mrs. Rita Child Dorr, Mrs. Florence Rayard Hillls, Mrs. Sara Bard Field, Mrs, William Kent, Miss Maud Younger, and Miss Rose Winslow. Our speakers will travel in a circuit. The campaign managers will see to the publicity and advertising, arrange ' meetings, etc, We hall flood | the state with literature telling ex- actly the conditions and the amount | of wark to he done in each distric “The South will go democratic usual in the coming election Neorth and East republican, and Central Western states will be doubt- ful By putting suffrage first 1d party affiliation second the women can make the suffrage issue the de- ciding factor in the presidentis am paign. Our hat is in the ring In a pamphlet issued by the Natian- al Woman's party there is a picture off a vigorous young woman and the hat she has thrown into the ring It is a pretty hat, although the quill which helps . to trim it, marked “Thé Woman's party,” is spear-painted, There is also a tag which reads “50-50." HOLGATE COLLEGE HEAD as the the } Chosen President Ad Interim of Northwestern University to Fill Po- sition Left Vacant by A. W. Harris. Chicago, July 18.—Thomas F. Hol- gate was chosen president ad interim of Northwestern university last night. He is dean of the college of liberal arts. Mr. Holgate will assume his duties immediately as temporary suc- cessor of Abram W. Harris, who re- | cently resigned as president of North- western to become se retary of the National Board of Education of the Methodist church. The resignation of Mr. Harris has not been accepted and a permanent president probably will not be chosen for another year. Mr. Holgate joined the Northwestern faculty in 1893 as a professor of mathematics Women and War, A Western woman doctor that women are physically fit for vice at the battle-front Probably fome exceptional women may be, butg are not the majority prone ta ailments which make even household cares g ' burden? Hence the necessity for thatt great remedy which during forty vears has done more than any other to relieve such ailments and mitigate the suffering of American Women— Lydia E. Pinkham's Veggetable Come pound.—advt declares ser= HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds don't starve and k- en your system think you must always be laughed at on account of your but go to Clark & Brainerd Co. or any good druggist, and get a hox of Ofl of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant ana reliable method this is for re- moving superfluous fat any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely harmless and a week’'s trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of we or from bureau of speakers, and the headquar- fit from 60 days' faithful nse. ters for this will also be in Chicago as unsightly fat, —————————————————