New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 4

POLARINE inyour crank- case plus So. cony Motor Gasoline in your tank equals a care- free tour. THIS SIGN NOTICE he New Britain Wet Wash baving into thelr equipped ding are prepared to do first class . We solicit your patronage. sfaction guarantecd. 38 Union t. Tel 583 newly HERE ARE just two kinds of pec- ple Just one difference between them. pre are the “PEOPLE WHO CAN’ the “PEOPLE WHO CAN’T”--and them in the world—and there is only difference between is “MAN WHO CA; fineG—the other fellow bmith Business School 6 Main St. dng. The isn't. New Britain TONIGHT Ben Wilson in “The Head of the Family” Harry Carey in “For the Love of a Girl” ¥riday and Saturday Leah Baird fn The Vitagraph Feature TODAY ONLY .Mr. William Fox’s Master- pieco— WILLIAM FARNUM mn The End of the Trail ance in Western roles BILLIE BURKE in Gloria’s Remance PATHE WE! GEORGE in STRATAGEM Last appea SKLY OVEY Special for Tonight Only! Shows—2 Last show starts at 9 o'clock. atinee Evening 10c LAKE COMPOUNCE BAND CONCERT EVERY UNDAY AFTERNOON. Boating, Bathing, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing and Dancing- The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture 'Theater- PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. A B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916. —_— — A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital By ZOE BECKLEY The Well-Intentioned Interferer. “Cora!” David Temple spoke in a tone his wife had not heard for a long time. It was the exasperated tone of a straightforward man who was angry and not accustomed to dissimulate. “How much longer aro these Woodfords going to stay here in our house?" Cora looked up from her sewing in surprise. I suppose they'll be going soon. TIME Problems “Why, I don’t know, Da Tom's vacation “Well, it'll have to be darned soon!” “David!” “I can’t help it, Cora; I've endured your Cousin Beth Woodford just about as long as I can. She is a peanut-headed busybody. She has raked me over the coals for not building this house properly. The kitchen’s too small, there's no ‘reception room’ with gilt chairs and onyx electrolier, and shed oesn't see why I wasted all that space for a nasty, smel i room. Why didn't I arrange a boudoir for you instead? Smart nowadays all have boudoirs. Am I not ‘just a wee bit sclfish,’ she s I quite considerate of vou? Her latest is to rake up a lot of rotten gos- sip about me and Wanda Laurence, and a bunch of contemptible insinua- tions about my stenographe I think that stenographer bunk is about as stale a plece of mischiefmaking as she could find in a day’s try. She could at least think up something original while she’s dealing in lies, “T wouldn't lose control of my temper, seems to me,” said Cora, half cifically, half indignantly, because his tone and angry manner seemed directed at he “Beth mean i “Oh, means well be——"" David caught people who mean well and come into your the ears!” he raged, thoroughly churned up. “Get 1 never wanted them in the first place. It made couldn't be satisfied in your new home without right the first crack and see you in it.” David had not meant to say thi He was pacing the floor, haudsthrust into pockets, unmindful for on of his wife’s hurt and reprovinglook. In anger he had spoken the truth. He had not wanted the Wood-fords He had longed to enjoy his home in privacy and comfort, manfashion. Cors, was about to retort indignantly, but David suddenly resumed his tempery tirade. Something he 1y indulged in. “Why, even Woodford is getting blame fresh. He sits like a stone angel on a church when he thinks nobody He even undertook to jack me up once or twice about siderate of vou. IHis meddlesome fool of a wife has things. Gad! she's almost got me thinking things, with pings and criticisings.” “Lavid!” This time Cora ®roke talk like that. You've got to be He spoke with crude emphas women in time. “Darn these ctting everybody by ’em out of here, Cora. me mad to think you having some one come himself hot ce and stares at watching him. ‘being more con- got him thinking her eternal har- you in and stayved in. “I won't have you reasonable. You have been very se on Beth. But she deserves some of it, so T won’t defend her beyvond ing that she does mean well and really wants to help, not hurt me. I won’t have you say nasty things of Tom. He does not deserve it. is the dearest, kindest, most honorable loyal man the world; real friend, David; a true friend to us both. “Ho, ho! He surely has an appreciative friend in you!" said David. But his better self pierced the crust of his resentment and anger. saw Cora's glance of reproof and knew it was justified. “Come, dear,” he said after 2 moment’s pat “I apologize for I've got a fit of what you women call nerves It's partly overwork, f Iy this terrible spell of heat and mugginess, partly these guests of ours. * * % (ora, don’t be angry with me, dear. They've rubbed me wrong- gotten under the skin—I want peace and quiet and you—you and our home, dear, all to ourselves. I'm tired out with—with pecople 7 He stopped, pressing both hands to his temples. The little was eloquent. Cora understood. Suddenly she felt the same wa A great longing to be alone with Datid in their quiet home seized her No one was to blame. Beth meant well. Tom meant well. They all meant well. They just had gotten on one another’s nerv That was all. Cora went over and put her arms around David's neck. “T stand, dear,” she said simply. “I'll manage it.” i ere But He a and in motion under- could not speak. m mouth it must primitive scream of rage and anguish, I fancy 1 kept my face under perfect control, however, for Dicky appeared to notice nothing, and in another stant Lillian Und to us, laid her hand on as if by accident, and | speak to Miss Draper. at| The grip of her hand on my should- er ‘was like a message to me from her. It steadied me, brought to my | mind the reason for her presence in my home. She had promised me to break up Dicky’s beautiful model, and counseled how to act toward them hoth. I felt a pupil must whose teacher has given me a difficult task to do. I sim- ply must not fail Lillian. I must play the game. I faced Dicky calmly, ile less stereotyy ny. bo g h had opened ve been to a Underwood Weaves a Spell. to Harry “Look here, Madge, T want you do something for me.” Dick: face low his face red was and hurried, assment bent with embarr: or other feelin in the living room after our nd Grace in- he over some my shoulder ny ch ) passed on to dinner to the Underwoods Draper the old Brennan house Marvin. My heart in with excite- it shame- Hope that beat high ment, and yes—I owned to myself—hope. he cared enough to be jealous of i conversation with Harry Underwood. Hope that the thing he wished me to e talking to his friend. with Lillian’s coun- sel, and wse the sight ot Dicky's tentions to Gr Draper at our Jittle dinner party had made me fur- ious, 1 had pretended to show pleas- ure in tk conversation of Harry Un- derwood who had been my partner in the tennis doubles as well as my companion at dinner. Dicky had come ove to us, peremptorily de- manding that Harry sing. Jlis o had reddened at Harry's intimation that he was jealous, and I had won- dered if the accusation could pos sibly be true. So I turned a smiling face toward Dicky and said lightly: “No promises in the dark. what you want me to do I'll consider it.” “Well, you see, it's like t blurted out, and I | nim so ill at ease. Draper’—he eved me warily to see if T had noticed his slip of the tongue, but my face still held its automatic smile s really a clever dancer; sho used be in the profession, you know."” “No, I didn’t know.” came through stiff lips, but I k smiling, remembering Lil junction not to let Dicky aversion to Grace Draper. “Why, I thought I told you.” returned hurriedly. “Well, she w: and she certainly can dance. We were talking about after-dinner tricks just now. Harry and Lillian can do such corking stunts, and she told me about a little dance she has which might interest us, one she invented herself. But of course she couldn't give it un- less you asked her to.” Lil's Silent Message me made my d and spoke cor- ! ai “Why of course I sl | to ask her,” I said now. or what?” HMON, o't he until Harry has finished | Lillian has given one of those ‘coon’ stunts of hers. Then T'll speak of the dance, ve the proposition cordial sanction.” “Very well,” I smiled at him, and %e walked away, evidently much re- lieved. T sank back in my chair tor- mented a fierce anger at the girl who, I could see, was trying every | lure possible on Dicky, and an equally fierce curiosity as to the professional areer of which I never had heard before, although Dicky appeared to be familiar with it. My mind went back to the time I had seen Grace Drape she was returning to her sister’s home in Marvin from some trip. Her sister had hinted then at some trouble the girl had experienced. I wondered cther it was connected with this terious stage career of hers. Why a girl so beautiful should leave the stage after having gained even a tiny foothold upon it, puzzled me. It ap- peared to me to be the very thing a girl of Grace Draper’s type would desire most. 11 be delighted Shall I go over returnc a Tell me first, and Dicky seen first when to The words bt on in- 7| R guess What Harry Sang. Mrs. Graham!” Harry Underwood’s voice broke into “Attention, my reverie. He had been hands over the ming little snatches of song to him- But he had twisted him- self around on the piano bench, so that he was enabled to look squarely at me. “I shall sing this song for you,” he said arrogantly, ‘“and yvou will never forget it. Please do not let any onc distract your attention while I am singing. I wish you to be complete-~ Iy wrapped up in it.” running his piano keys, hum- He paused and T knew he was wait- ing for my answer. For a moment I |self. now Ts a deceptive diseaso— thousands have it and KIDNEY TROUBLE ot yoow it f vou can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer-s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists In fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sam- ple size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- let telling you about it. _Address Dr. 1¢il. mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., und enciose wood had come up | infatuation for his | | t day. } Far, ¢} McGrail, jat 7 i witness thi | appetite I'so far as being real | digestion of food with some peps ws for Thearer Goers and T her with a Dicky put in “If you dare to open your face again—" threatened Mr. Underwood. Turning back to the piano, he struck the keys firmly. In another moment the tender, pas- sionate melody of that most persua- sive of all love ballads, “Tell Her I Love Her So,” was filling the room: “Gleam, gleam, O silver stream, Seaward gally swelling, Flow, flow, whispering low, To your banks my story telling. far, o’er sandy bar, Lies my little one’s dwelling. Flow, flow, merrily, merrily flow, Tell her I love her so, I love her so.” Even with my limited knowledge of music T knew that the man at the plano had a voice of unusual beauty, and well knew how to use it. The music lilted through the air, the beau- tiful words rose and fell: “Say, say, when she's away, Life is dark and lonely, Bright and fair, when she is near, For 'tis she is the sunshine only. reet, greet, softly my sweet, he is my love, mine only, Flow, flow, merrily, merrily Tell her T love her so, I love I could not understand my emotions. As the song went on, new kind of bed quilt,” G n | anger toward Grace Draper was lost of. It was as 1f I was under a spell. The music swayed me, doms inated me. I had a curious feeling that the singer and I were alone in the room. that as he had said when he sat down, he was singing for me alone. WESTERN DRAMA IN FILM LIST TONIGHT sight Introducing Biston and Rex fea- tures, the management of Keene will offer tonight as its star attrac- tions, Har and Olive Fuller Golden in Love of the Cirl," A drama, and Fen Wilson and Hunter in he Head of the Family.” These natic numbers with the r Universal releases should make a most attractive program and should draw a capacity house tonight. The big program of the week is that arranged for Friday and Satur- On these days the big Vita- 3 >h feature, ‘““The Lights of New York,” will be shown. This is a great human interest drama of con- trasts, plcturing the shadows dim half light of the city’s underworld against a background of fashionable society in the full glare of the city’s white lights. It serves to give big possibilities to Leah Baird and Walter who lead the cas 4 the extra feature will be Ben Wil in “The Circular Room” and on Sat- ur next to the head'fner will be the Bison film, “Undar the Lion's I Pawrt The vaudeville acts include Rey. nard and Rialto; Dawson and Daw- son and Temple and Allah, the latter presenting a musical novelty. | MELARKEY TO GIVE TWO SHOWS TONIGHT Due to the tremendous crowds that have turned out to witness the final appearance of William Farnum in western roles at Fo day and this afternoon. Manager Melarkey has arranged to ive two comple performances tonight to accommodate his patrons. The first show will start o'clock and the cond at 9. ve everyone a chance to great Fox masterfilm, “The End of the Trail.” This will What To Do For Nervous Indigestion When nerves go wrong they always seem to strike at reakest spot. When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous pepsia results, vanishes and gives way to dull, dread, une: gnawing feeling nes that keeps up until ! every nerve in your body seems on ou force down won't digest properly, and you're all in— down and out for one day at least » useful to your- self or anyone else is concerned. It's the height of folly to forc edge. The food y the n pill when the stomach nerves are in such shape. Nervous indigestion comes from the nerves alone. Get the nerves right and all distress will vanish. Thanks to a remarkable chemical discovery, it is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stimu- lus they require when overworked and unstrung and a preparation called Margo Nerve Tablets is producing re- markable results in the treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and other nerve disorders. They make a remarkable change in ten minutes by the watch, in many Instances strengthening the stomach and charging the nerve cells with strength, poise, power, and tre- mendous reserve energy and giving nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets con- not harm anyone. They contain no dope or dangerous habit-forming drugs. Forty tablets come in a large package, and this is often enough to give lasting relief to even the most obstinate cases. erd Drug Co gists everywhere are selling them with a poslitive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. CEDAR HILL FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for handling milk and its product: Let us supply you with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermilk, skim-milk and ~ottage ¢I_se. own | and a hollow, | The Clark & Brain- | and other leading druz- | | | | | | | | | | | i ture, “The Dividend, | one-half tablespoonfuls orange EVER HAVE IT? If You Have, the Statement of This New Britain Citizen Will In- terest You. Ever have a “low-down” pain in the back? | In the “small” right over the hips? That's the home of backache. 5 used by weak kidney U Doar Kidn Pills. New Britain people testify to their worth. Read a case of it: S. Molander, carpenter, 289 Maple St., New Britain, says: “Backache had been bothering me for nearly a year. I think the trouble was brought on by my work. My back felt weak and often shs ns caught me when I stooped. ache. but got little relief. After using four bo of Doan's Kidney Pills, my back was as strong as ever.” Price 50c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidn Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Moland had. T Co., Props., Buffalo, 3 Don't VICTOR MOORE IS FOX'S BIG OFFERING The attraction at Fox" row and Saturday will be mount play, “The Clown,” featuring Victor Moore, and the Triangle f d,” featuring W. H. for the tomor- Para- I doctored and used medicines, | [§ remedy—get | ter-Milburn | T FIRST PAYMENT HE Club was limited to 150 members. may end the club, so don’t delay, join NOW—after Days Only 0f OQur Cash Saving Payment Plan This week the doors are closed don’t blame us because you are too late to get one of these handsome The FREE Patented by W. € Invented and at a price never before quoted—this BLE OF PAYMENTS .00 |£1.20 Fiomie $1.30 {1.30 ?1.00 1.00 VICTOR MOORE in “THE CLOWN” (Lasky) and Charles Ray. “The Clown" is a photodrama revealing a new variation of the eternal triangle. It deals with life in the circus and Victor Moore, “Piffle,” the clown, appears both as the harlequin of the circus and the noble, human, husband and father. Tk ory shows how the children’s idol risks his life to save one of his little admirers, and later sacrifices his er to protect the honor of another. ter himself. and woman he has that she may chronicled in a number and startling scenes. “The Dividend,” the is the story of the 3 of school, should be more than the mere parent He should not be content with giving him a pat on the back now and then, but should give long talks and take a warm interest in the plans and desires of the boy, an association that is more like that of two good chums than any thing else In addition to above the Keystor Plavers will appear in “Bedilt Bluff,”” and the Paramount will pr sent their Burton-Holmes Travelogue. For today the great Willlam Fox sterfilm, “The End of the Trail aturing Wil m Farnum, in his last western role, will be shown, in ¢ ton to the fourth chapter of “G Romance,” the Pathe Weekly and Cub Comedy. The “End of the Trail will be shown twice in the evening, the last show starting at 9 oclock. A e ——T Menu for Tomorrow j how he leaves the married to protect, turn te one she loves, i of oung man, just out [ Brealkfast ntaloupes Dried Beef in Cream Sauce Hashed Potatoes .Parkerhouse Rolls Lunch Cofiee Corn Chowder Crackers Baked Apples with Meringue Sunshine Cake Grape Juice Dinner Rolled Round Steai Potatoes Buttered Beets Lettuce and Tomato Salad Blackberry Ice Cream Coffee Corn Chowder—Cook one cupful salt pork cubes in frying pan for five minutes; add one-half cupful chopped onion and cook until yellow. Parboil one cupful of potatoes for five min- utes: add to onion with one can corn and three cupfuls water; cook twenty minutes. Blend one tablesnoonful but- ter and tablespoonful flour in a sauce n over the fire, stir in the corn mixture; boil two minutes, add one- half cupful cracker crumbs, son with salt and pepper and serve Sunshine Cake—Beat five yolks eggs until thick; grad beat one cupful sugar and a one spoonful lemon juice one one s of in tea- and juice, Add three-quarters cupful flour sifted four times with onc-half teaspoonful eream of tartar. Cut and fold in stiff- a na | thoughtfully | ting 1.30 f1.10 $1.10 $1.10 1.10 *1.20 ¢ 1,30 $1.40 21 (G SEWING MACHINE “Cash Saving Payment offers benefits as follows 1. 10c First Week's Payment 2. Best Machine on Earth 8. Discount Saving of about 10 per cent. $1.00 Pays for F Choice of Comple: as You Sew, 00 List Price Machine, an this plan for 1-2 price. A Price ver Before Quoted T $65.00 List Price The FREE Sewing Maching - Plan” rst Month > Linc nearly The Discount Saving Feature one of the main advantages of payment made in advance with the regular TEN you in the club. For this| every JNT OF Aves CENT a DISCO is allowed. TEN PER yment nearly end. THIS WE on this plan of payment 10c 1st week 20c 2nd week 30c 3ra week Final payment on machine $1.60 the 36th week The day after this Club closes the machines will back to their original price, K ONLY We are ple#sed to announce that we will have with us this week W. C. Ellis, store will receive her name in the celebrated silk artist, and each lady who calls at our silk. SPECIAL TO MOTHERS A tiny little Doll Bonnet for a tiny little baby. Mothers come to our store this week, bring your baby and get one free. BELDING'S finest silk and satin used at demonstration, JOHN A. ANDREWS & (0. ,, How he tries to bot- | unusual | Triangle play, ! and at a time when a father ' Two friends were discussing a cer- tain summer resort to which one of | them was thinking of going. “Louise says the mosquitoes are perfectly terrible there, and you real- Iy won't 1 id one of them. “Does said the other, and she couldn’t hav any motive saying that now, for that camp she wanted me to take has »een rented.’” “Of course she hasn't any motive,” retorted the other. ‘‘Aren u hor- rid to be suspecting everyone of mo- tives in the advice they give you!" Was she horrid? Personally, I don't think so I Suspect Almost Everybody of Motive almost everybody of mo- she I suspect tives myself. You think that’s a cynical thing to But I didn’t mean bad motives and I didn’t mean conscicus motives, include myself among those I suspect. Take the case of the camp and the mosquitoes. If A wanted B to take which she was interested able that, without telling any untruth, she would place more emphasis on the mosquitoes in the other location than she would if she were entirely disinter- ested? He Doesn’t Usually Worry. A friend of mine told his wife that he thought they needed a new car this a camp in sn't it prob- summer because the old one was get- rather ramshackle, and as they would be taking the children out good deal he didn't feel it was sa and I! 132 IN ST, He is not a man who ordinarily wor- ries much about what is safe. Can one help thinking that his desire for a new" car had something to do with his un- wonted anxiety? 1 don’t mean that son deliberately pervert truth when is interested in one way or another, but that he presents it in an exaggerated or ftened form ord- ing to the demands of the oc It is this trick of the makes us declare, “It three,” or “It was just afte two,” of the same timc whether our intention sound as early or as | But They Think Wha Thin people are they a. nothing deliberate bout the process alter their thoughts them into word they tell a deliberate ply speak what they think, but they | think what they like to think, instead of tryi to get at the absolute trutt Very few of us have much acquair ance with the absolute truth. We low the line of Ie r the line of least to the approximate truth. Consequently our advice both ourselves and to other pcople to be discounted Unless I person to be one of those rarc who are capable of being sincere, I discount hic advice by his motives and prejudices, and T do the same by the advice I e myself ¢ Tearc oy the ¢ mind that W ut half-p: ording to mak possibl bey Like Usually scious t utterly uncon- this. There conscious they don't putting whe doing or because before they lie. They do ast resista needs know a peopl absolutely Ny How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. 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