New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1916, Page 4

4 MY LITILE 6L | TERRIBLE SIGHT ith Rash on Back and Arms. Also Over Face. Very Red. Formed Eruptions. ltched Badly, | HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT *My little girl was five years old when a ash broke out on her back and arms and plso all over her f ‘When it first came out t was very red and then it began to form to eruptions like smallpox, and her face s 50 full of the eruptions that you could ot put a pin head between them, and her yes were closed. She was a torriblo sight. She cried night and day the eruptions itched B0 badly, and I had to tie her hands so that © could not scratch. She also had a fever and was sick. “Tho rash was very bad for threo weeks. hen I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a x of Cuticura Ofntment and the eruption began to heal and after using three cakes of uticura, Soap and two boxes of Ointment he was healed.” (Slgned) Mrs. Watson Hatnes, Garnerville, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1915. [Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- ress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose on.” Sold threughout the world. = Tomorrow ] Menu for Breakfast. Fruit Ham and Egge Doughnute Cofree. Dinner. Purea of Cucumbers Roast Veal Southern Sweet Potatoes Stewed Corn and Tomatoes Cres Salad Apric souflle Co Supper. Stuffed Pudding Raspherry Iced Tea. oughnuts—Beat yolks of two eggs, hbdually add one cupful sugar, add le well beaten one teaspoonful t, one cupful milk, one teaspoonful lking soda, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar, little grated nutmeg and lur to make soft dough. Chill and it to one inch thickness; cut out th deughnut cutter; fry in smoking it fat, turning oftef. Drain and v Apricot Inned apricots Cold [Vanilla Tomatoes Sauce Souffle — Rub enough through a sieve to hke one Use a little of the up in can along with apricots, one and one-half heaping t; onfuls gelatine in two tablespoon- s of the syrup, strain this into ree. The dd few drops red col- ng, one-half teaspoonful lemon ce, and two table sugar. at up whites of three czgs stiffly ld whip up one-half cupful cream. r them lightly into apricot mixture, jd when beginning to set, pour into t mold, keep in cool place until Turn out on to a glass dish. ~ NOTICE he New Britain Wet Wash having bvea into their newly equipped ilding are prepared to do first class bri. We solicit your patronage. tisfaction guaranteed. 38 Union t. cup nfuls LAST TIME TONIGHT. Kathlyn Willlams, in “THE VALIANTS OF VIRGINIA” Maurice Costello and Leah Baird in “A QUESTION OF RIGHT OR WRONG.” HEARST SELIG NEWS. 8—Acts of Vaudeville—3 “THEATRE Hartford Two shows GRAN All This Week e~ ry day, 2:15 p. m. B8:16 Ladies’ Mat. every @ t Saturdays. HOT DOGS AN’'S BIG SHOW With Mr. Sidman (Himself) The Original ‘“Hot Dog Man.” And big company of entertain- ers, including a prize beauty chorus. The Fashion Show of Burlesque. LABOR DAY AT LAKE GOMPOUNGE BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON- ADDED ATTRACTIONSE Big Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump by Prof. Al G. Scotton. The Popular Picnic Ground. Regtlar Dinners. Moving Picture Theater PIERCE & NORTON, PROPS. — A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Thelr By ZOE BECKLEY Marital Problems “Standing In.” “Lord help we’re in the hands of Cora's dismay the marriage with the into which David and she were being Rourkes. us! our friends!” David Rourke-Burke-Cassidy pushed Dby the mirrored social set overhospitable “I joined Rourke's organization,’”” David continued with a wr: “and straightway I was put on five ¢ ommittees to r se the s0 a1 the clambalkes, smokers and balls of the local district organizations suppose it aperior social polish they want,” he smiled. t ar rate, it's you and I seem marked fc strenuous if not entirely clegant so- clal career among the ward and city politi Then his smile went he realized Co comfort. “Yours will be the harder going, business are used to accepting men so 1 smile, tone of 1 in the coming dis- aid. “We men in because they are desirable com- tizer—in business. Woolworth has d and one of the big fortunes of the of the socially unacceptable by the ‘elite’. Do if every five-cent customer had withheld patronage from stores unless he recognized their social rights as customers that Woolworth would have hesitated to recognize them? “A customer’s social right reads: ‘At the time I am a customer of yours I am entitled to as courtcous recognition of my essential human worth as though I were the proudest name in the social register. My dollar has as many cents to it as Vanderbilt’s, and while I am spending it with You we are social equals. We are engaged in exchanging oné dollar’s worth of value; your social position is no higher than mine; mine no lower than vours. That’s why even the heads of firms kecp cigars in their rolltops against the time when a customer comes in, be he stranger or old account, one of the bluebloods or a roughneck. hat cigar, honey, is 2 symbol of the democracy in business which we a matter of course. The Rourkes and the Burkes and all the political tribe are my cnstome, It happens that handing out cigars is their specialty literally. Well, T am expected to give my high social polish at nd club smokers in exchange. ving of the cigar box to the customer roof commercially. You are my guest for the time. ' the fact—smoke it The Rourkes, the Burkes, the Cassidys don’t con- fine their business transactions to my office. They say to me, ‘Say, I'll tell you the rest of that courthouse proposition at the smoker tonight if you're there’ Or ‘Come to the clambake of the Bighth ward tomorrow. McCar- the city engineer, is leader and I want you to mcet him. He's got some ideas on an incinerating plan he wants to get your opinion on.’ So I have to go to these affairs and hand out my c both literally and figuratively in the form of social amenities. i “So it’s not only ecasler for a man to n v with hi sociates but he can't afford not to do it. Whereas a woman is not only less used to mixing but, in your case, i*'s not quite imperative. 1 can really ou out of having to mi th that crowd much if you don't care to.” Cora smiled and patted David's hand. “It.is enough for me to know that you don’t insist on my going the strennous pace with the Rourkes-Burkes-Cassidys,” she said. “But even if we were not dependent a ~ent’s worth on their good will I should think myself a contemptible snob if T could not see and enjoy and reciprocate rtever real human worth is in these folks. And I don’t want to be a snob, Davey dear. I want to hand out ‘cigars’ along with you.” rscraper in the wo els and dime you suppose tha Woolworth says, ‘Youw're under my Here's my recognition business as- Proud of P remonitions. Do you ever have premonitions? I have a friend who has them, and | who is very proud of them. It is useless to try to persuade her that they do not mean anything. She will indignantly tell you of an occa- sion when she had a premonition and | something happened. “There was the time when T didn't | want John to go on the fishing trip, and the baby was taken so ill while he was away,” she will say. | “And then there was the day I had the premonition my siste wouldn't come when she wrote me | she was going to, and sure enough, she aidn't.” And so forth and so as you care to listen. How About the Things Come? Another Way of Worry” Saying “I Shall And then, before I could he caught himself up and am ashamed of that. Saying I have a premonition is only another way of saving, ‘I shall worry,” and I won't handicap you that way.' I think everyone with a pessimistic rving tendency has premoni- ng in the bones that some- ing to turn out wrong. Op- timists have the opposite kind of pre- monitions, a feeling in the bones that something is going to come out right. On the whole, that is a much pleas- anter feeling, at least for those who have it. Those who are connected with him sometimes suffer just as much inconvenience from his ground- less optimism. Always Analyze Your Premonitions. In neither case shculd the pre- monition be made the basis of action. Analyze it. Go to the bottom of the matte: Find out if there is any real reason at the root of it, any cause for apprehending danger, any grounds for being sure of succes Then, when vou hav gone to the bottom, look carefully at what you find and act ac- cordingly. Premonition own cousins. Of course there are times when sentiment, as well as reason, has some influence on our actions, but don’t get the premonition habit. It will sure- ly cause both you and those about you much needless unhappiness. Besides, half the time premoni- tion is just another word for indiges- tion, el & tonight. Rex Stor: has a good act while illustrates the latest dances and con- tributes several vocal selections. Harry Mason & Co. have a turn which is interspersed with comedy. 5 answer, said, “I or tion! thing on, as long That Never Now, I do not dream of question- ing her veracity. I am quite willing to believe she had the premonitions, although she did not always remem- ber to speak of it before the event. That is a mistake that prophets often make. But what I do question, is this— whether she ever took account of the number of times she has had’ premonitions and they did not amount to anything. I have a suspicion that if she did this she would find that they outnumbered the others ten to one. As it is, they slip out of her mind and that is the end of them. A housemate of mine said to me the other day when I was going on a little journey, “I hate to have you go—I have a premonition that some- thing is golng to happen to you.” and superstition are KEENEY’'S OFFERING MAURICE COSTELLO a clever juggler, “A ‘Question of Right or Wrong” with Maurice Costello and Leah Baird and Kathlyn Willlams in “The Val- | jants of Virginia” will be the head- | Regular Season Will Close on Labor liner at Keeney's theater tonight. A Day, September 4. capacity house saw Miss Williams in ! The regular sc “The Valiants of Virginia” last even- | pounce will clo ing and all the patrons of the theater | though a number of were unanimous in declaring this in- | outings have been imitable actress is at her best in this | e e e wonderful romance of the fragrant| oOn Sunday afternoon the concert south. | program will be given by the Bristol Several other pictures have been | City band from 3 until 5 o’clock un- secured to flll out the evening’s en- | der the leadership of Thomas tertainment including “The Fur Coat” cher. with William Dangman in the leading | On Monday, Labor day, role and “Caught on ¢ Seraper,” | City band will also give the concert with Gertrude Selby a8 the leading | program and Leader Fischer prom- actress. The Hearst Selig pictures will | ises a very fine choice of selections also be screened tonight showing the | for hoth days. There will be dancing interesting events of the day. The |afternoon and evening three vaudeville acts which have been | In the summer theater there will | playing at the theater this week Will | be a special vaudeville bill with three bring their engagements to a close . performances at 2, 4 and 8:15 p. m. COMPOUNCE ATTRACTIONS. ason for Lake Com- on Labor day, barbecues and booked a tember he Bristol rances Earle, | J. ews for Theater Goers and Women Readers e et e et e e e l AT THE BERLIN FAIR $25,000 FAIR AT BERLIN, Greatest Attractions fin Ilistory Berlin Park. A $25,000 fair is what the man- agement of the Connecticut State Agricultural society offers at Berlin for the week opening Monday morn- ing, September 11, and closing Satur- day night, September 16. The free entertainment program this year marks an outlay of $4,000 and brings together the greatest of all outdoor attractions. The vaudeville acts will be presented three times daily, twice in the afternoon and once in the | evening in connection with the $2,000 fireworks displa; Mme. Vallecite, of whose trained leoparq act will be seen only at Berlin, has never before ap- peared in the east, coming directly from an Australian tour. The Mont- rose troupe of acrobats, Oliver, the daredevil diver, the Savages and oth- ers are only a few of the free ' at- tractions. Just at this time the management is negotiating to Dbook another §1,000 attraction. The entries for the horse racing events will close Monday evening and by that time Manager Green will have the finest horses of the various cir- cuits entered. The Berlin oval pre- sents thrilling races annually. The purses this year are larger and the classe are fast. Motorcycle races on the closing day promise to provide thrills of a most sensational character. The sideshow attractions of the midwvay include numerous entertain- ments and novelties new to the eas An enlarged area has been laid out for the accommodation of the numer- ous concessionists. Monday, September designated as opening Middletown day; Wednesday, Meriden day; Thursday, Governor's day and state day; Friday, Hartford day; Sat- urday, New Britain day. Governor Holcomb and his 1 be present on Thursday. His visit here is official on account of the close identity of the a tion to the state 11, has been day; Tuesday, staff fair in Connecticut. This fair affords him an opportunity of inspecting the work of the state departments through their exhibits. s Vs will be arranged by the department “HELLO, NEW YORK” IS BOOKED FOR GRAND Sam Sidman’s own show, “Welcome to Our City,” has “met approval at the Grand theater, Hart- ford, this week, and ‘“The original hot dog man’s” city is winning him a lot of new friends. Sam Sidman has long been a favorite as a comedian, never before starred under his own management. This being his first sea- son as a producing manager, he has done all in his power to bresent what he says is the best show on the Co- lumbia circuit. He has an excellent cast In his support and states that his beauty chorus of charmers are unrivaled. The show abounds in rich comedy, tuneful musical numbers, captivating dances, elaborate scenery, | beautiful costumes and novel effects of an electrical nature, while Mr. Sid- | man is sald to appear to better ad- vantage than ever in his favorite Ger- man comedy character, around which his production has been written. Lew Kelly, “Professor Dope,” in his new show, “Hello, New York the attraction which kept New York alive all summer, playing at the Co- lumbia theater, is the attraction for next week at the Grand. CHARTER OAK FAIR. Great Exhibition Throws Gates Open Labor I . The Connecticut Fair grounds at Charter Oak park presented a scene, yesterday, of bustling activity and feverish rush, preparatory to the opening of the ninth annual fair on Labor Day. Tents are going up in all directions and buildings are being pounded ,and hammered into final i for Sep- | There’s a Dealer in Your Neighborhood that Sells NEW HAVEN DAIRY ICE CREAM with popular | latest appearance in the | but has | i It isrvit the star and itisnt the play - 17 is the Name PICTURES guarantees you afine evenings enieriainment shape. Men of the midway are get- ting together their emporiums of rare and curious specimens, While horsemen are busily engaged groom- ing their Grand Circuit record break- ers for prize winning dashes around the track. If one will call to mind the usual crowd that watches a circus unload, add 50 per cent. to its enthuslasm and multiply its number by ten, he will have the picture complete. Boys and girls were running and shouting up and down the midway, now storm- ing a little frankfort stand for a *hot dog,” or shivering up to a colored lemonade vender in happy anticipa- tion of a long drink made cold by glass cubes that are not affected in Exhibits will begin to come in to- day, and a large, competent force of men and women has been engaged by the association to take proper care of them in the different depart ments. There will be an unusuall large collection of dairy cattle thig year. The entry list shows that Clarence Mackey will scnd a herd to compete with the Pope herd Farmington. Among the oxen w ifound eighteen yoke of Devons, closely matched and of about same size and weight. from 1 be all the*™ Good crackers to serve with salad are made with a half-inch cube of cheese set in the center of each cracker, which then is browned in size by the high cost of ice. the oven. i ! i i fl THE NEw HAvEn bdairy Co