New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1916, Page 4

WEEK OF DE f The Lyceum Musical Stock Co. in Al Leach’s Great Musical GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS Come and Have a Good Laugh. CHRISTMAS WEEK With DMatinees Mon.,, Thurs. and Sat, Tues,, THE LYCEUM MUSICAL STOCK CO., Present The Big Holiday Attraction The Gingerbread Man A Fantastic Musical in Two Acts—with Walter Wills. Telephone 1360 for Reserva- tion. PRICES.—Matinee 10c, and 20c Night and Christmas Matinee— 10c, 20c, 30c, 5oc. All Week Howard Thurston’s Big Vaudeville Act “MILE-A-MINUTE” The Four Chinks Daring Acrobats Reeder and Armstrong The Pianophiends Big Feature Films Daily. "GRAND THEATRE Mollie Williams’ Own Show. 75—People—T75 “THE LIVE WIRE SHOW OF BURLESQUE” Girls! ' Giggles! Gowns! Ladies’ matinee prices 10c Matinee 2:15. Evening 8:15 HAT INFANTS are peculiarly tions and growth of the cells which Nervous diseases, such as intractable [ in their infancy. only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, decried, and the druggist should not dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Er——— Ne preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of EW BfiITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1016. e The Effects of Opiates. susceptible to opium and its various nown, Even in the are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying owers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly be_=. party to it. Children who are iil need the attention of a physician, and it i3 nothing less than a crime to it bears the ot T A STORY ¥YOU CAN How Cora and David Temple BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Roy Nicoll threw a fur robe over the hood of his motor, pushed back his cap—which he wore reversed, giving him an extra touch of youth and devil-may-careness—and strode into the hotel. Janet rose,in aston- ishment that was only half pleasur- able. Mrs. Crafton rose with unadul- terated eagerness. Nicoll, obviously wellmoneyed, looked ‘“good” to Dor- othea. He saw them at once and camo | jovially forward, pulling his cap and gauntlets and showing -both rows of white teeth. Janet performed the rites of introduction and then said the obvious thing—that she was sur- prised to see him, and how did he know she was here? “Stopped at the well-known flat other evening,” said Roy, ‘‘and found friend husband widowed and alone. Asked where you were and how and why. And here I am. Glad you're in such suitable environment—and such charming company,” he added, with a sweeping bow to Dorothea, who instantly resolved to hang his scalp to her belt. “So the works are having to do without you for a while, eh? I told you you couldn’t be two people in one, young woman. Men can’'t do it; why should women ex- pect to,” “That's just what T tell her, Nicoll,” put in Dorothea with an gratiating flutter of the evelids. “We were discussing that very thing when you came. This dear child yearns to | toil in the interests of h\lnlanil.y,"\ i Mr. | and wants me to help her reform the world with uplift movements and— and that sort of thing. I say it's man’s work to make the money and | woman’s part to spend it on the beautifying elements of life—herself, ! her clothes, her home, her society, her friends. What this child needs, she added archly, is somebody to teach her not to take herself and the world’s problems so serio > Al] of which made Janet so wea that she found it too great an effort to reply. She was busy wondering 5 ou | lect it from the largest 3 ssortment in the city 3 t gfi Church fkins Printing Co. why Nicoll had come, and trying to }and reformish News decide whether shie were more sorry than glad or more glad than sorry Also she wondered if he knew Walt was not coming up this week-end be- cause of an order he had had for a story which he must perforce write outside of business hours. She vaguely felt it would have been more delicate of Roy to let her complete her “rest cure” without incursions even con the part of inhostile and at- tractive young men with motor cars. At the same time she couldn’t help a little surge of pleasure at showing Dorothea Strang—of the New York St'.rz\.ngn you know-—that having a millionaire on your friendship list was not impossible even to a ‘‘work- ing girl.” ‘While all this was flitting through Janet's mind Nicoll and Mrs. Crafton were exchanging the verbal small coin of the drawing room. She sud- denly realized, however, that Nicoll) was mentioning David Temple, her “boss,” the tenement commissioner, in whose office she made her daily bread with its ample butter, “Yes, it looks as thought the graft faction would win out,” he,was say- ing. “Not altogether, but so far as Temple is concerned. They never did like him—too honest, and decent for them. They've | been after him for months. 1 think he'll be sent abroad by the commis- | sion to study conditions for a year or s0. By the time he gets back the enemy will be less powerful.” It took Janet Stedman some sec- | onds to realize that if this preposter- ous news were true, her position as “You can’t mean it—really! You're only joking—or it's only a rumor— or—"" her throat went dry, her heart beat uncomfortably. “Yes, little sister of the working girl, I do mean it. It won't happen for some months—but it'll happen.” And Nicoll watched her quizzically. “I—I must go straight home,” said to: is se; th th co; } Gi Fu Bu is Pri off of the the 1¥) into a walking and being again. Sug: supreme over all, they are thwarted in their plans by the timely arrival of the Litt Camn Bogues.) when Jack Horner marries Mazie Bon Bon, Sim and Dal Mee tifu Janet in a breathless tone. “Straight | home—today some time.” Last year, in the week before Christ- mas, something happened that made a very deep impression on me, A delivery wagon from one of the shops came to the house one evening. The man brought me a package which I had had sent out C. O. D. He was very cross because he had to wait for me to make out-a check, and I rather resented his manner. “Well,” he said, “I guess wouldn’'t want to be held up if had eighty-five more calls to make. Eighty-five Calls After Nine-Thirty. I didn't resent his manner after that. I only felt ashamed of myself for having added ever so slightly to his burden. For it was then half- past nine o’clock! “Surely they don't expect yau to go to work at the regular time in the late at you you morning if you work that night!” I cried. “Oh, don’t they?” he said. “I have to be at the stables at 6 o’clock.” Just think of it! Eighty-five calls to make after [RDER OF i S5 perior Court, County of Hartford, the 21s of Decembes 1916. Fosephine Tittaferando vs. Anton taterando. Order of Notice. pon complaint in a cauw ught to said Court, at Hartford County, on the first Tuesday uary 1917, and now pendin iming a divorce and custody or children it appearing to and b found by the subscribing authori t the whereabouts of the defen: he plaintiff. PRDERED, that notice of the i plishing this order in The Herald, jnmencing on or before Decemb 1916, GEORGE A. CONANT. Clerk of said Cou NOTICE—DIVORCE, State of Connecticut, day , Antonio Tittaferando is unknown ution and pendency of said ecom- int shall be given the defendant by vspaper published in New Britain, e a week, for two successive weeks, nine-thirty! And then to be at the stable at 6 o’clock! As he hurried out af the door with my check, he added, “And you ought to see the size of some of the bundles, | The ladies could put them in their i0 | pags casy, but they’d rather have them sent!” And T burned with shame again as se | T thought of some of the little bundles in of 8, of e- When I Was Ashamed which T had had sent, so that I need not wait. But We Don’t Have to Make it Harder, That there should be same e burden on the shop people at Christ- mas time is inevitable, That we should make it any heavier than it inevitably has to be is abomi- nable! The man or woman who does this and then goes about saying ‘“Merry Christmas” on Christmas morning, i | in the class with the Pharisees “lay heavy burdens and grievous ta be born on men’s shoulders, but they themselves Wwill not move them with one of their finger What can we do We can shop early (too late for that this but sear it into your heart that you will next year.) We can shop in the morning. We can carry small bundl We can charge things, or pa Know What You Want. We can declde before we start ] what we want, so as to be able to state it definitely. We can be Infinitely patient with any ir ability or incompetence, We can smile, speak pleasantly, per- haps word of sympathy (not patronizirg pity) here and there So shall we come a little nearer to te meaning of Christmas time—Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men, e ty a- SELECTS HER OWN - GIRLS FOR CHORUS n- a Mollie Williams, heading her own show .at the Grand theater this week, er girl personally. “I find that women rt. | in the show.” she says, “are petter says she picks out her own chorus | ’an(l more conscientious workers than the men, as a rule. ms is a prominent factor at all times in her show and pleases sudiences by her charm and ability. With Frank | Fanning she does a sensational act, |the “Dance L’Enchantment” and | there are a number of other clever | specialties. The chorus has a high | standard of beauty and the scenery and other details are carefully gotten l together. who | (which is a special matinee) and con- tinuing all week, the Lyceum Players will present the operetta, Which ig by far the best effort Direc- people last Christmas week Louis, Mo, noon each child holding Santa Claus a little token fram his Christmas tree, which wlil lighted on the Lyceum stage. for the kiddies but is also a first class | musical funny lines, beautiful costumes and a delightfully tuneful score, The piece has probably plaved to more people than any other operatic - camedy. Mazie Bon salesgirl is looking for her father. It appears her father fell into a vat of gingerbread dough and was turned into a gingerbread man and put in the window by Machevalius Fudge, a dealer in black magic and evil omens. ous Wise, Bimple Simon and Margery Daw, the village Tom boy. ner is in love with Mazie Bon Bon as spirits. hypnotic spell, The second act shows two distinct settings at the same time, (by the aid King Bun. Ta carry out his wicked schemes, Fudge turns Wonderous Wise into the King of Bun Land (played by Walter Wills.) Mis ws for Theater Goers and LYCEUM TO PRESENT “GINGERBREAD MAN” Beginning Christmas afternoon fantastical Gingerbread musical “The Man,"” r Perrin has undertaken. This play especially adapted to the haliday ason and played to forty thousand in St As a special attraction for ildren, at each matinee and at € special matinee Christmas after- a seat will me on the stage and receive from e c well “The ngerbread Man” is not only a play | be comedy with bright and The happy story follows Bon, a confectioner’s dge is trying to get the dominicn of n Land with the help of Wonder- Jack Hor- also Fudge, the purvevor of evil So Fudge puts her under a transferring her into ncess Sugar Plum, and carries her to the Land of King Sugar Plum. clever stage mechanics) showing realms of/King Sugar Plum and Now enter: good Fairy Queen (Ralph Sipper- and turns the Gingerbread Man talking human | Just as the rulers of | ar Plum Land are about to reign good Fai Queen, Margery Daw. le Jack arner (Miss Georgia npbell) and Simple Simon (George The happy ending arrives The Fragrance of Holiday Cookery will soon be in the air Remember how you used to love thpse Christmas sugar cookies? How you used to ask for _“wst one more piece of layer cake”? And how you enjoyed the mince pies, the jam tarts, snowballs, cocoanut cake and plum duff that made the holidays a period of unalloyed joy? Sugar is the important is the chief producer of part of all these goodies, for sugar bodily energy. Use Domino Granulated Sugar and you are sure of supreme quality— all cane sugar of highest sweetening power, kept dry and clean in bags and cartons packed at the refinery. ‘“Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners For frostings, icings and fillings, use Domino Pow- dered Sugar and Domino Confec- tioners Sugar. They are put up in one pound pack- agesforconvenient and economical use. i ///// VI 7 Vi Cane Sugar : Fine Granulated aan 7 ///////////7 Sold in 5, 10, 25 and 50 1b. cotton bags whose mind has been restored. ple Simon marr Margery Daw every one has a happy Christmas, Leona Courtney, Miss Belle | Miss n Henderson, T.eec | ¥ nklin Smith, and William chan are also well cast in the beau- 1 holiday offering. F SENSATIONAL RACE | THRILLS PLAYGOERS Howard Santa Claus appears as one of the | -y regular characters in the play. Thurston's great spectacle, A Minute,” the feature of Kee- We Give Royal Go'd Trading ‘tamps— Ask {or them Special Cut Prices for Week of Dec. 18th to Dec. 23rd, inclusive. \CHRISTMAS GFFERINGS§ Sold in 2 and § Ib. cartons packed at the refinery | ; » ] Women Readers | Then | > \ ;\ e bil his ee con- there is the fiery dragon, tk | ney vaudevill bill th w k. 1 the baker, and the candlestick m tinues to be the talk of the town. It S ol W IO Some of the song hits are: The B is drawing capacity audiences to the Fancy Selected CRANBERRIES, lb . tiful Land of Bon Bon, Queen of My | theater despite the fact that the week _— — SR A Dreams, John Dough, Do You Believe | ~ = '\ = 00 " T ded =i MIXED (—— PEELS b inllSanie i Gl=us ENToon I Son Mo ([BECEESIE ERE OISR A SIS T2 et Sy CA N DIES NUTS Nursery Rhvmes. the poorest theatrical time of the CITRON b 22 | Director Perrin has gone to con- And well it might. This sen- Lb 15 ORA . t7¢ Lb 20 X siderable expense, and nothing will be | sational and spectacular attraction e e C LEMON ™ 1ic O [ spared in the way of lighting effects, ‘ has never before played at popular e e A — A e B~ -éw-- ~ See the reindeer carry Santa Claus!ine Winter Garden in New & , can C A 1L, can 1 across the mountain tops. Matinees | where it was a feature of Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and | Honeymoon Ixpress’” 1d in other | ] 2 Saturday. Don’t forget, each child | metropolitan centers it also played to ) ¢ R recelves a present at the matinees. | thousands of people. ! 8 [ 3 Merry Christmas. The act is built entirely on the ! R derfus bits of stagecraft ever invent- | ’ M' for T | ed. Tt describes a race between a lo-| (] Jh. ELRYAD COFFEE | enu 101 Omorl'OWJ j comotive and an automobile, fin : . O O 008 00 R — ing up on the stage when the big l lb TEA A k' d Breakfast per six and the giant mogul come to | -2 o ( l'ly 1 ) S T s Fruit a halt at the footlights. = Nothing T A T Smets Crthmed Fotatoss | more reanistic nas been seen on o | (1 bottle FLAVORING EXTRAC Vienna Rolls local stage. It a thrilling finish | s e Tty maaicen the anstence sasn | M1 hox DIAMOND SALT ........ Lunch There is an interesting story con- TR e nected with the ‘race and it WA !"0“3 TOILET PAPER ) Soft Custard perbly acted by George F. Harris, o Cake Cocoa, | the producer, and a company of cap- Dinnes able people. New Britain has seen 106 R. G. STAMPS FREE SAEEE {nothing like it in vears and the the- Yoo butiinsld sy = Fish Stuffed and Baked el et ':“’I“n”‘fl o e A&P Flour ........ Riced Potatoes ! oy vttt ot Py | blg_opportunity offered him. : A&P Flour ... .. i e iae e rdlSauc A quartet of Chinese acrobatg also CatrothEuddine I et O e At nt oV arith e Sattons witn | Pure Lard ......" .. Gl Fondue—sift sufficient | 1ts thrilling tumbling and jug | Compound ........... . | stale bread crumbs to make one cup- | numb These people do a number Fancy Bacon | ful. Grate one-quarter of a pound of | Of remarkable things and their act = it bt i | ary checse. Soak the crumbs in one | measures up to anything of its kind | i Fresh Shoulders pint of fresh milk. Add three eggs, seen here in months e e Subject to change with markets | whipped very lightly, one scant table- Prville Reeder and Curtis Arm- | R e e nsramn spoonful of butter melted, a pinch of | strong give a revelation in piano play- | & by is Ca im wil an be free. the diseased portion and that flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. inflamed you have cloged, Deafness is the result. inflammation can be red restored to its normal deafness are caused by catarrh, which is faces. blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deainess that cannot Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured ' local applications, as_they cannot reach of the ear. There only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, i8 by a constitutional remedy. tarrha! Deafness is caused by an in- | than ‘When this tube is a rumbling sound or perfect hearing, and when it is entirely Unless the ced and this tube ondition, hearing Many cases of | food ' and 1l be destroyed forev: inflamed condition of the mucous sur- Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the tract cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars | Al Druggists. 7 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. You climax, which is one of the most won- blood-enriching oilfood in MULSION ! SCOTT’S is a rich, nourishing peculiar benefit to the respiratory erculosis camps for FIGS, hox AL pke pkg A&P Jelly Powder SCOTT'S Free Belivery throats | L on et 64300 Worls or Over to any other une medicine. to strengthen tender bronchial tubes. | and is liberally used in tu- I that purpose. | get no aleohs! in Scott’s, To Help Fill Your Book for Xmas. .. 10c [ N P Ice Cream Powdc 184 MATN S¥ethi i ; 25 $1.12 sack $1.25 g bbl $10.00 § 1b 22¢ 1h 19¢§ pkg Dog or Puppy Food ..10c . 358 308 10§ 12 ALAGA GRAPES. Ib 15¢} baking soda dissolved in a few drops |ing. Th artists a killed in the g of warm water, salt and pepper to | husiness and the time allotted 1o then | (8] smmm——r——— [ taste ana the ‘grated cheese. Pour |is made most entertaining for the au- | @8 T Y IND. . can 10cfg | s into a buttered baking dish, | dience. | | | sprinkle thickly with dry crumbs and | Film offerings overy day are of al T B No 1 can 23c | bako in a quick oven until golden | high class. £ T S . RN 5 3 | turkeys at every performance this T e e Carrot Pudding :r’:n-c EndMeTate |Insa ot cusion efeblishedts aunl | BE Carload of Fancy California Seedless Oranges, % sufficient raw carrots to measure one |} oy of e s S Sy i Dint. Add fo this one-hale of = cup | Cnusmis Pentaiotions ek Lemeons and Grape Fruit just received for Xmas trade. § fulledcliforisugar and fmslted Joutier Prices are right. Flavor and celor perfect. one cupful of flour, one-quarter of a £ teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful -t b Ao i T | oncn of cinnamon and auspice, onc- WY@ [LEIFREIS anel Stamps Free With Any of the Following () quarter of a teaspoonful cach of nut- ERNRSRRIT G rosaTies e et e S e 3 : < A&P Borax ch 10 Sauce . ... : 5¢ buttered mold and steam for four 4 55 ALD Boray . o : e ' . 18 hours. Serve hot with a liquid sauce. respond “nore quickly to the plias Flashlight Tapicca = ‘M‘Tu-um mee A-I,.:‘Illlm 10 : bots A&P Mustard . .each 10c 8 10¢ 2 pkgs Saleratus . .. each 3 Free Gity Delivery 8 A M 2P M ‘Phone 135 DRIMTAIN, CONN. ey Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. 12 . scolBWe Give Ro_ al Gold Trading S:amps — Ask for Them NN