New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 4

HAT NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED NDERFULLY 'OUND RI WORN OUT, UNSTRU FOR TIRED, SHATTERED, NERVOUS TEMS. is' simply marvelous, the speedy f that a single Margo Tablet will b any man or woman whose nerves upset, unstrung or dulled, tired ambitionless. Every tablet seems 0 straight to the nerve cells, over- ping in just a few moments igue, * “fidgets,” ner- ion and all those other rundown nerve forco 0 surely forerunners of prostration and general ner- 1kdown. vitalizes your ked nerves into nerves of steel, 'ging them with powers of tre- dous endurance and reserve ener- nd does it without a single dan- us drug. M 20 cientific bination of six of the most power- and effective yet absolutely harm- nerve stimulants known to chem- and a month’s systematic use ld completely transform the st nervous wreck into a strong, ithy, vigorous man or woman. argo really does more good in the nge of ‘“nerves’” than a th's vacation because it not only kts” the ne but puts new snap “ginger” and courage into your re body. birzo must accomplish these things ks cost is nothing. Clark & Brain- ana other leading druggists in b Britain sell it with this absolute antee, positively agreeing to re- h the price paid to any patron who to derive great benefit from 60 * fafthful use pondency indig ptom are of argo tired, over- cas, — e enu for Tomorrow i Breakfast Sliced Peaches ‘ereéal with Cream and Sugar Hashed Green Peppers olls Coffee Lunch Corn Fritters Raspberry Buns Iced Tea Dinner Barley Soup Lamb Chops Duchesse Potatoes Lettuce Almond Cream Ple Coffee brn Fritters—Prepare one pint of ea corn. Beat up one egg, then in a cupful of milk, two table- nfuls melted butter, salt to taste, hgh flour to make thin batter grated corn. Bake the same as le cakes. Serve hot. Pie—Line pie prick it sever- then bake in Beat up one imond Cream with rich paste, mes with fork, oven and cool. wul thick cream, add one cupfule ched and chopped almonds, half ul sugar, half teaspoonful al- d extract and fill shell with mix- a ] surplus juices that exude from ed fruit can be boiled down, e a trifle richer and put into It will make good flavoring for in. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. * DENTIST jonal Bank Bldg Open Eveniugs. “The 'F Tomorrow Florence Dellaven In “THE WHIRLPOOL OF DESTINY” Wed. and Thurs. “BEATRICE FAIRFAX (New Episode) Fri. and Sat. Lillian Walker In “THE MAN BEHIND THE CURTAIN” High Class Vaudeville. TODAY ONLY Paramount Plays Present DUSTIN FARNUM IN DAVY CROCKETT Triangle Plays DOROTHY STHE LITTLE SCHOOL MA’AM” Present GISH IN | Paramount Comedy | —_ Pictograph Matinee b5c. : Evening 10c Ne NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESD o Theater Goer ws for A STORY YOU OAN How Cora and David Temple Her Side--and His By ZOE BECKLEY BEGIN AT ANY TIME Solved Their Marital Froblems Came now the difficult da homely position of a person who, however hard and lumpy. The Rour and David had of necessity pled gathering of the season,” as M ery had set forth in many flour On the morning of the something disagreeable v that lay Island. The women were el Their fancy shoes we study in prist Cora had hat to match, untrimmed s stockings and pumps, and a She wore no jewelry, the faint her silk glove lending the on adorned. che rt cam sternly corseted curv br workingman's family a month, was It gave Cora a leaden feeling : like mannikins in a show window wit “Steve.” He was d Cora noticed Steve Manx and third chest buttons dressed, underbrai European ‘“‘cures.” Cora made instant friends of the little woman.” And of the thin ones by ask figures so “girlish looking.” And of the ims one can see you are highly strung the hopeless] The increas the incessant smoking, the perspiring ment to Cora. By an effort of will she from the distasteful surroundings. But she could not detach it from Steve Manx. | Steve was the sort you had to notice. He had just enough insight know Cora was as different from the other world. Mr. Manx had nevc Cora in his life before. He understood a poet, but he determined she was worth “learning,” and set A Woman and a “Mixed Crowd” s for ring ¢ clambake »d themselves to . Timothy shes of pen and le gathering’” before ltourke crowd at pier 300 for the “barge trip” up the river to KFairwood ely gow: ¢ wondr: n a simple white its black v little 1ggestion Mrs. Rourke was in peach-colored t . Outstde her long glove w. celet set with many gems. Ier h: 1 hand painted” with birds bout symbol of the wealth their n.enfolk “made’” One of these men she especially noted. rict leader and crony of T. because she had to, both on account of his apparel and because of his immediate Steve had all the habiliments of his high oflice, t wore a diamond stud screwed into his Cora found it much easier to he social ned women than with thi pate eves and the strong cigar. The gre fully placated the woman did not 80 with Steve Manx, enough to keep the women interested by listening to their accounts of ser- vants, children, dressmalkers and cxpens just living stuptd ones by telling them they were “scmehow different.” It was a sorry strain on Cora, but she v ing loudness, the untidy got within ora Temple. “made She w: his bed,” must lie in it was the first Jump. Cora attend this initial social elaborate pink station- nguage. awoke with a Oh, yes; she w s in the very Rourke Cor: her, vazue feeling to meet the ilks and was a round ned in chiffon or in “dressy ous to Dbehold. Their “‘joolr; linen frock, Ivet band and buckle; snowy sol of white and black stripes. of her narrow wedding ring through other than of girlishness un- ffeta, draped and puffed over s a blue enameied watch cost enough to keep a of paradise. sse women hung finery-——mere {o think how. addr him which had the heart to see th I meaningle a hated ryhody Rourke. ssed as ind persistent attentions to herself. stes and bank balance. He coiored shirt between the second friendly with the over- aky little man with the small *fous platitudes with which she tact- It had been s nd ve operations in sanitariums and fat ones by calling them how inary invalids on your them they by nerve “my dear kept thetr ving “‘Any And of g s nice to them all for David’s sake. ness of the bottle cluttered decks, men in shirt sleeves—all were a to detached her mind to some extent to s though she belonged to an- alking distance of any one like her about as well as a pugilist does about to do so. others Those Old Days. How much of our mental visualiza- tion comes from early associations! I was reading the other day a story which spolke of a woodpile in cellar. All at once I became conscious that in my mental eye I was seceing the woodpile in which we children v to play. It wasn's in our c-ohiur cause we had i oD nEre Leing no open «feplace in the house to~" quire or:e- I write it with grief. T i, one big lack in my memo- 11d5 Our house was built in that un- gartunate, after the Civil war period, whose architects, some one has said, must ve left their brains instead of their bodies upon the battleficld; 1t had marble mantels with registers in the center instead of fireplaces. IL.ov- ing fireplaces as I do with what amounts almost to a passion, it is sad to me to have only registers and “air tights” to remember. I would rather deny any luxury to children of my own than a fireplace. To Return to the Woodpile, However, ta return to the woodpile. The woodpile I see is the one which appeared eovery vear in a neighbor's vard and about which we children used to pl To conform to the story I transplant it in my mind to a a How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- gard for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as _the most rellable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaccs, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general bealth, Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure st once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by all Druggists, 75¢. THEATRE GRAN Hartford Twice Daily, 2:15-8:15 p. m. JACK SINGER PRESENTS LEW KELLY Prof, Dopo, and a Big Company of 50 Peo- ple in— “HELLO NEW YORK” Direct from its run of 120 pe formances at the Columbia Theater, N. Y. City. Ladies’ Matinee Every Day, 10c, Except Saturdays and Holidays. O T B S P S T D LB carner of our old cellar, where, to | be sure, it seems rather ill at case. The point Is this, T have had woodpilc of my own since, but when called | upon to picture one, my mind does not instinctively picture these, it goes back to those pawerful associations | 5t the cariy w Again when [ r Under a Bushel” in the cripture, I alw s sce an old bushel basket that used to hang from a cellar rafter. It had a handle in the middie and the cover was divided into two flaps. T always vision a candle inside it am obsessed by an uneasy sensc that it may be burning the cove They Appeared in Our Old FPurnace, Again, Shadrach, Meshach Abednego are always uncamfortably crowded into the small, old-fashioned furnace which used to occupy the center of that cellar, In a way, I suppose those last two are unfair examples, since they are conceptions that I farmed long ago and ill hold. Nevertheless 1 new visuali: oftenest go back to the mental pictures, Just for the fun of it, watch your- sclf some day and sce. i T A Lo 1 T g think it ion, too, is true that we old days for ur C—*—*M\..“_" LEW KELLEY IS AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK In what is probably the best offer- ing that Lew Kelley has ever appeared m the Capitol City, during the many vears that le has been pleasing audiences, now holding down the boards at the Grand theater. The name of the show is “Hello New York,” which in itself conveys there is plenty of “pep” display and there i The scenes and plot of the burlesque are laid in the “big time city,” the first scene being the famous Chatam Square, Second Four- teenth street, ete. The performanco is divided into two parts and there is not a dull moment in either. The some old *“Professor Dope’ of other seasons in regard to makeup, Lew Kelley has, however, brought out this ings in his own droll and manner pe- cullar to users of the “pipe of hypo.” The songs are new and catchy, the girls are of the captivating kind and the costumes are beautiful. Moe Messing formerly manager of the Grand theater, i the head of the company. Perfect sterilization of cans lids will insure successful canning. is and | | of | season a number of original say- | and | | | Dr: ana | htd L SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. s and Women Readers REVELATIONSOF A WIFE, By ADELE GARRISGON Why Lil Tovk Thin; Into Ier Own Hands. As 1 heard Lillian Underwaod’s velce hoarse with emotion, telling me ibat she believed Grace Draper had clutehed at my foot and pulled me under water in an attempt to drown me, I stared at her horrified. I was too spent with the weakness following my narrow — es from drowning to contradict her. Indesd, 1 was not sure that T would have donc €0 even if T had had the strength to combat her assertion, for the last memory 1 had before the salt waves rushed over me was of a strong clutching hand at my foot, Telentless- 1y dragging me down I lay still after Lillian spoke, cling- ing tightly to her strong friendly hasd, vatching the generous indignation in her face and eves At last I spoke slowly, hesitatingly “But, TLillian,” I protested, faintly, “how is it that they all say she saved my life? If she really tried to drown me why didn’t she let me go?” cold fec returned Lilllan “You see, she isn't enough deliberately to T'll give her credit for that with all her devil but something happened tod between her and Dicky. I don’t know what it was that drove her nearly frantic. T saw her look 2t vou two or threo times in a way that chilled my blood. I alan’t like the ldea af your going out there with her, bt I didn't sce any way of stopping you. “I don't think at that she really meant to do anything more than to display her unusual skill in swim- ming with you for a foil, until she got you out there. Then I suppose her particular little devil whispered to her how ecasy it would be to pull you under, “After she had havo been remorscful, or have been afraid that Dicky ITarry, who started for you as as vou went under, would truth, “I don’t know which motive actu- ated her, but the fact remains that she really did save you. She grabbed vou as you came up, and supported you above the water until the bo got to you.” pe “Got inconically. naturally evil plan to kill you. she she done it soon guess the “Didn’t I hear asked, feebly. “Well, T certainly screamed,” turned Lillian, succinetly. I never took my « from you all the time you were out there, and when your head wpeared under water T set up a that reached Dicky and Harry where they were swimming. They lost no time in get- ting to you.” She stooped and kissed e, scream ?"" re- o ai vell Jow, therc’s one thin to promise me,” she said. “Although 1 know yvou well enough to know it's something you would do anyway with- cut a promise. I don’t want you to Lint to anvone, even Dicky, what you Lnow of the Draper tempt to put you out of commission, It's the chance I've been looking for, the win- I want you know your-r-r sec-r-ret, fly at once.’ In other words, I'm gaoing to intimate gently to her that if she accepts tlarry’s offer to get her that theatri- cal chance, and promises to keep out of Dicky way forevern re, I won't peach ab. ut what I discovered this af- ternoon. At that, I'm going to tell Liicky about it a oon as her back is turned.” ‘But would that be fair?” I began, “I'm not worrying about ethical considerations when de: ling with a vould-be murdercess,” Lillian re- marked cyniecaly, “But here comes Mrs. Durkee with t-c coffee. Do think, after you drink it You'll feel strong enough to have me tackle Grace Draper?” T shivered inwardly, but bent my head in assent. Lillian had proved too good a friend of mine for me to inst her wishes in anything, n vou ke the Consequences,” After T had druhk the stcaming coffee, with Mrs. Durkee looking on in smiling approval, Lillian made an- cther request of the cheery little woman. “Would you mind Draper ta come here a moment? she d quietly. “Mrs. Graham wants to thank her, and then do hunt up that husband of mine and tell him to rig up some sort of couch for Mrs. Graham, so she can lic down while we have our dinner. We can all take turns feeding her.” As Mrs. Durkee hurried out, eager tc help in any way possible, Lillian turned to me grimly. “That will keep her out of the way while we have our scance with the Draper. Now brace up, my dear; just nod or shake your head when I give vou the cue.” It seemed hours, although in reality it was only a moment or two before ce Draper parted the improvised sail curtains and stood before us. I think she knew something of what we shed, for her face held the grayish whiteness that had been there when she heard Dicky's impatient wards concerning her. But her head ws held high, her s were unflinching asking Mis ey s Draper Lillian voice low and controlled, but deadly in its icy grimness, “we won’t detain you but a moment, for we are going to get right down to bra “I know exactly what happened out there in the surf little while ago. T was watching from the shore, W <no h to ma moe what T have 1 a Lam has confirmed She glanced toward me. “You felt a hand clutch hd th drag you down, did adg I nodded the terrible Draper fixed upan me. It is a lie,” Miss began, ficrcely, but Lillian held up her hand ir sture that appeared to cow the girl. 1 ‘Don’t trouble eithe'lT L0 tany or offirm it,” she saim icily. “Thei.: hut one thins 1 wish to hear from vour It is the answer to this S began, her tacks. ke suspi from my pur foot you not, weakly, consclous only of | burning cyes of Miss Draver Jouarse rd T needed so badly. T won’* to stay a week with you. MYV , as I thought when I first -»anned ) mpaign to get Twicky out of the Draper’s clutches. =+ can go home tonight if T wish to with my mission scecompli “Why, what do you mean?” T asked. “Just this,” retorted Lillian, “that I'm going to spring the nicest little se of polite blackmail on Grace per before the day is. over that rou ever saw. “I shall need you be pr d, althoue to say anything. In cffect T'm golng to tell her: ‘I 600D WORK FOR SICK WOMEN The Woman's Medicine Has Proved Its Worth. When Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies were first introduced, their curative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and grad- lern o when I da it, so h you won't neced ually the use of them spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from the use of these medicines, their value has be- come generally recogrized, and Lydia . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the standard medicine for women. The following letter is only one of the thousands on file in the Pinkham office, at Lynn, Mass., proving that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is an article of great merit as shown by the results it produces. Anamosa,Jowa. —“When I began tak- ing Lydia E.Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com- pound 1 suffered with a displacement, and my system was in a general run- down condition. I would have the head- ache for a week and my back would ache so bad when I would bend down I could hardly straighten up. My sister was sick in bed for two months and doctored, but did not get any relief. She saw an advertisement of your med- cine and tried it and got better. She told me what it had done for her, and when I had taken only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound my head 'began to feel better. 1 continued its use and now I don’t have any of those troubles.”” — Mrs. L. J. HANNAN, R.F\D, ], Anamosa, lowa. pivestion: Will you take the affer Mr, Tmnderwood made you, to get you that \gement, and, having you keep out of Dick for every day af your life her I don’t mind téNing you that if you do this I shall keep my mouth closed about this thing; if you do not, I shall call the rest of the party here now and tell them what I know.” “Mr, Graham will not believe you,” the girl said through stiff lips. Her attitude was like the final turning of an animal at bay. “Don't fool you torted, caustically, ham’s oldest friend. He would believe me almost more quickly than he would his wife, for he might think that his wife was prejudiced against you. 4T Draper this offe ione th raham ay self,” I Lillian re- am Mr, Gra- not a Don’t or t m patient woman, Miss try me too far. Take ake the consequences.” | MARION SIAS AS ‘ “THE 'FRISCO GIRL” photoplay to New well Two stars, practically trangc Britain theatergoers, although known on the o cireuits, will bow before local firm de- | votees tonight when and True Boardman will their ap- arance on the Keenc reen in the al drama, “Tho Girl From This an cnviable and it is cxpected that they | ke a favorable impression on 1diences. Tomorrow night Wiorence Parker Dellaven will be scen in the Red Feather f “The Whirlpool Of i Con- nelly Vita great | juvenile entert: will figure prom- inently in “The Faith Of Sunny Jim,” an exceptionally interesting piece. Wednesday and Thursday also, there will be a new episode in the ‘“Beatrix Fairfax" series, “Billie's Romance” topping the program. Other features for Thursday will be the two recler, “Triumph Of Trutl “Tove Boome 1gh Scorn” and “The Pacifist.’ Lillian Walker is to take the lead- ing position Friday and Saturday. On these daye she will portray an import- ant character in the Vitagraph comedy drama “The Man Behind the Cur Playing opposite her will be Overton, another popular member of the V aph company There are three first class vaudeville acts on this week Marion Sia make record | will m local ure, stiny.” Bobhy raph inc the compan or Spinach for fall use should be planted the second week in August. ALCOIIOL 3 PLR GENT. AVegetable PreparationforAs- similating e Food any Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS S CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerfi- Tness and Rest.Contains neitrer Opiun.Morphine nor Mineral OT NARCOTIC. Retipe ot 0l DeSHHUELPITOER Pk Ssd= piec: Foviell et~ !hll * B . i rfect Remedy for Consfipe \“lAu':Jl »Sour Sm:xyad\,bhn[m= , Worras Convulsions.Feverish | || ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. il TacSinile Signature of’ —-éENTAUR COMPANY, | mNEW YORK. . Gunvanteed under the ‘UNWELCOME MOTHER’ FEATURE AT FOX'S a mysterious man, cast ashore waves, exercise his influence ‘over a @il he has ne en befare, makes her believe she marriea him, and then leaves her, is told in William Trox's new photoplay production: “The How by the NS Y r R ey e \\ T'nwelcome Mother,” featuring Wal- ter Law and an all star cdst of Fox Players. This feature will be the at- ction at Fox's tomorrow and Thurs. The story tells how Ellinor, a child of the waves, is raised by an old shthouse keeper. She meets Mason (Walter Law) an old sailor, and she raarries him with a ceremony bo originates. He takes a ring from her finger and onme from his the oc: ing that he intime she widower, who and throv them iInto Then he 1 will return meets a very 1thy cducates and then marries her. widawer has thr their first mother’'s memory sacred and will have nothing to do with her. yout to leave when she comes face to face with Mason. She then telld the whole story ta her husband e gallows her to choose her own course and she is about to go away with ason when one of the little children takes her hand and whispers: “Don’t go, we love you.” In this creat problem play the husband faces the crisis of choosing between the woman he loves and his children. This a great and vital problem, she i is man and woman should see answered. In addition to above the eighth chap- ter of Gloria’s Romance, featuring pillic Burke, The Pathe Weekly, “Seo Ameri First” travel pictur nd a George Ovey comedy entitled end the Counterfeiters” will be shown. Tor today the Paramount feature DavyeCrockett, with Dustin Farnum tn the leading role, the Trianglo feature “The Little School M. : featuring Dorothy Gish, a Xe comedy and the Pictograph shown. Fur coats flare. Fadsand Fashion | “Shot silks are good in petticoats, are made with a ripple The new flat collars are in novelty For Infants and Children The | > children who hold ! and is a problem that every married “Jerry | ! 1ot Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUN COMPARY, NEW YORK OITY. THOUGHT COL. JARVIS WAS T. ROOSEVELT rles M. Jarvis of the Connecticut State Agricultural society, under whose direction the State r at Berlin is conducted, is now known cmong fair ma s “the man with the cork h He was at Ox- ford, Mass., last week with other f: workers to book the spectal attraction of Columbia Park Boys Band of San ‘rancisco, Cal. His appearancey in wdstand, where his “Henry Stanley explore hat, attracted the attention of Harry Warcester Smith, one of the Oxford falr managers, “Will the gentleman with the cork hat kindly step to the judge's standm and be introduced. We are unable to distinguish his features from here and he may be Teddy Roosevelt we want to introduce him,” shouted Mr. Smith. Because Colonel Jarvis hel back marshals were sent to escor him to the stand and there he madd himself known. The Oxford falks in- sisted on a speech and At the end of the day Colonel Jarvis re marked that he regretted that he, had had an opportunity to view thef falr so that he could congratulate focievy vi. e weecellence - f .4 AKX posi- ! tion, “Next to Berlin it glves one [ the best fairs I know of,” said Colonel. The Columbia which has been s an nization of forty-two boys, not of whom is over 17 ¥ of age. They sihg, dance, per- form intricate me and military marches whilo playing their instru- ments, do acrobatic stunts and build President Ch: got one the Park Boys' ccured for next band week org one | | | | which | own, | pense binds them together on a key Ting, | cured . | ! | wonderful pyramids he boys will live on the camp grounds and W demonstrate their ynderful training. Last - they toured in Burope but the war this year interferes with their plans to go ahead. At an added e of $1,000 they have been to appear at Berlin next On Monday y special perforr the we extra iven by boys. l Hous;hoi;i _]Vote.§ | Metal paper will that not is rust ever any but eggs for the invalid wrapped in waxed use the frosh Tho best month for peaches is September. puttir A weak solution lime will remove peach of chlo stain Washing the water will ke hands in them white. oatmeal Fresh, ripe fruit some If taken early is in very the whole- day Ether move gres a very good from thing t ns clothir LIQUOR AND DRUE HABITS SUCCESSFULLY OVERCOME AT NEAL INSTITUTE 112 Dwight St. New Haven, Conn. Phone Center 5540 CASTORIA