New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM THIS WEEK the Walter Naylor Players e Giving a Fine Performance of M isk's Great Play Leah Kleschna fr wiLL PAY YoU {Week of Feb. 5 THE NAYLOR PLAYE! Offer nicst ¥ | TO SEL 1T he Fu '"' ' Misieading | lady ‘ y Chas. Goddard and Paul Hickey [Set Your Reservation Now. This will be the big week of the Scason. [feat Sale Now. Mat, 10c-20c. Nights 10¢-20c-30c-50¢, rce in a Decade TONIGHT, FRIL, SA JOHN BARRYMORE IN NEARLY A KING” HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE FOUR BIG ACTS TONIGHT LADYS "~ BROCKWELL | “ONE TOUCH OF SE Bushman-Bayne “THE GREAT SECRET” IXFILM COMEDY “A TICKLISH JOB” PATHE NEWS FRIDAY AND | SATURDAY DOROTHY DALTON “A GAMBLE IN SOULS” Special for the Chil- dren THE LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL § e ) | Tel. Ch. 1026. HARTFORD | This Week—Two Shows Daily BARNEY GERARD KNOWS HE HAS “SOME SHOW” with EDMOND HAYES Blll‘lcsqll("s Highest Salaricd Comedian Superb Cast and Chorus. Ladies’ Matinee 10c¢ THIRD ANNUAL PROHIZITI @N BANQUET | Wednesday Feb. Tth, 1917 AT P M Junior Mechanics” Hall Hungerford Court . woERT Angel il be upper Im'li~ ed by | S 59 CENTS ON. J. e | | 2 of Los The best of food for the little ones @and littlo ¥ crown up. Al Grocers ones d | i | busines ! dreds of mile { cern for her peate of mind, | coming, i ern Woman" | his magazine to lose, and | as though the idea had come ' working too hard, letting down too little. girl, you're in tiptop shape. ply got to play days—my orders. you—o this is“a good city to play in. | Perhaps | worth), i — NEW - BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917, T —— A STORY YOU OAN Her Side How Cora and David Temple By ZOE BECKLEY BEGIN AT ANYX 1IME and His Solvea Their Marital Problems Drugging the To Janet's harassed mind and heart came disturbing doubts to what was bringing Roy Nicoll hun- >s from New York to her. part of his kindly con- that she not be needed with any great in the ofiice for the time of Now The Olflice was coming Was it The Office that was or Roy Nigoll on some per- { sonal prompting? In the condition of nervousness Janet now way, suspicion He had told, would urgency her tour. to her. {'ana fear dominated her. She met him at the station and his first words reassured her. His errand seemed legitimate. A great feminist writer from England was to address an audience in Carnegie hall on “Mod- and the cditor of “Wo- man” was invited to preside and speak as well. Nicoll felt that the oppor=- tunity was too valuable for Janet or had come with the purpose of readjusting Jan- ne tour so that she coufd et’s speaki return to New York and take part in the mectin, With Nicoll's dynamic talent for orderly thought, the matter was ar- pur. Then to both at the same instant, Janet and Nicoll fell into an embarrassed silence. Ni- coll's husiness was over. Would he be in an ranged satisfactorily irue to the graces of the situation which demanded his immediate re- turn to New York alone? Janet did not know which-she wished him to do. Nicoll knew exactly what he wanted to do; but not what Janet wanted him to do. He regarded her covertly. the unslept, harassed look in her face. He felt the unrested nerves in her overtense reaction to everything He saw that made the slightest call on her. i diverted her from brooding on him. He turned on her saddenly. She would reach her hotel early in the “Look here, net! You've Dbeen | morning, in such a state of whole- ng too hard, Now, my dear of worry my best interests and those i the magazine are subserved best when | You've sim- | more for a couple of | I want to play with rather to show vou how. Now You've | eagerly to the coming of Nicoll and ' fulness. Heart With Play got to stay here all week and then go back to New York. I strongly urge that you play around this week—and What do you under ‘my tutelage. 2 Janet did not know what to say. There was so much to fear from the proposition; so much to attract her to it. It sounded like rest, recrcation, beguilement, forgetfulness. Yet there forboded dangers, too. “I don't know,” she said w “I haven't the head to decide with. T think I'll try it and see how it works out.” It worked out exceedingly well, judging from casual observation and from the beneficial effects on Janet's | jangling nerves. 1t consisted, first of lan, of lor delightful motor rides in the daytime over choice country, in the pleasant, life-giving air of Pennsylvania mountains. There were little picnic lunches, cooked and eat- en out-of-doo in the wintry air. Playing with Nicoll's finest accom- plishment; and he knew how to min- | gle recreation with a modicum of work for Janet, so that while Ther conscience was put at rest, her mind and body rested. In the evenings there were judi- | ciously chosen dinners at interesting but not overstimulating places, with good food and pleasing music as a background and soothing companion- ship in the foreground. Agaih Nicoll shone. Whenever he guessed by Jan- et's mien that Walt was looming In her mind, he himself brought up Walt talk. But he did it in such a ual, natural way in connection with things so little calculated to bring up distressing trains of thought that, while it satisfled Janet's longing to think and speak of her husband, it some weariness that sleep came easily and brought deep rest. But in the mornings her first wak- ing thought would he of Walt; and with it misery would flood her heart ind mind and she would look forward play to bring her the balm of forget- o ! BY RUTH CAMERON \ 1 Lost Stories T/WO more lost stories have, been y Catholic. The father died and be- the losers, the one of the American poem about Teddy found and sent to about the maeking flag, and the little Bear. i, And still the lost stories come in. “Quite some time ago,” writes one letter friend, “I read in one of your articles a few lines from a poem which ran as follows: ‘T'was as a passing glance, Then out of my life forever’ “Could you, or perhaps some of vour readers, tell me from what poem that was taken and by whom writ- ten?’ I don't seem some better memory. all the friend to rec reader poem. has o She Read it in a Church Paper. “Would it be possible” writes an- other, “for you to find the title of a book for me, or rather a stor This ‘story was in a Church of England , Church paper and one of the girl's | names was cithcr Monica or Mona Some of the story, as | can remem- ber it, is as follows. This Mona, or Monics a protestant and her mother a Roman Catholic. The mother brought the daughter up a < D L S R ot Mother-Made, Quick Acting Cough Syrup esfeade oo s Should be Kept Handy in Every | 3 Home—Easily Prepared and 3 Costs Little. %'M%N-!'(*‘%MNMMWQ-*W Mothers, B2 $2 yowll never know what you | are missing until you make up this in: xpensive, quick-acting cough syrup and "try it. Children love its pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes with such ease and promptness. It's equally as | good for grown-ups as for children, This kprnulu' cough_syrup is made by pouring 2. ounces of Pinex (50 cents 08 vmt bottle and filling the ! bottle “with plain cranulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—a family supply—of ‘much better cough remedy_than vou could buy ready-made for §: a clear saving of $2. The moment it touches the inflamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air paseages, the healing be- ins, the phlegm loosens, . soreness aves, cough spasms lessen and soon | disappear _altogether, thus ending & { cough _quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop- . ing cough, spasmodic croup. bronchial 1 asthma or winter coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- | pound of genuine Norway pine extract, | combined with guaiacol and is fnmous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. _Aek your | druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with directions and “don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- &fll%l or money refunded. The Pinex Wayne, Ind. fore doing so he requested that his | daughter should be sent to his sis- ter-in-law in England. Possibly this | might in some way help to find the | story. An answer will greatly ob- lige. | A Lost Poem. “Can you or any of your readers,” Ynquires another letter friend, ‘‘in- form me as to who wrote the follow ing lines and in what poem it i featured; “Oh sweet illusions of my brain, That still allure and still pursue, The world is bright while yve remaln, And Aull and A~~k when ye are lost | (or departed).” | ‘When Did “Get Your Goat” Originate? “Where,” one reader wishes to know, *did the expression ‘Get your goat' originate? If I remember cor- rectly the late Elbert Hubbard once { wrote tHat a noted race horse had a put in his stall. He became so i accustomed to its presence that when it was stolen the day before a big T [ t cc, he was upset and lost the race. 1t as I've heard the expression used story is not applicable. This _explanation is interesting. | We'd be happy to hear others. A KIDNEY KeMEDY OF GIGH STANDARD H We are rer: ‘orably impressed | with Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and believe it has merit in the diseases | for which it is intended. Ou atrons | are pleased with the results obtained and speak very favorably regarding it. When a kidney, liver and bladder i needed Swamp-Root al- the trick, and enjoys a splendid reputation. Very truly vours, WILSON BROS. White River Junction, Vt. Letter to | Dr, Kilmer & Co., Bingha n, N. Y. Prove i | 1 What Swamp-Root Will For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & (‘o Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. Shn o regeive a booklet of 1 valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily ITerald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Do | show TEETHING BABIES " AL SMILES Mothers Rest and Worrying. Stop | This news may seem (oo goad to b(-l true, but it surc is right. | Young mothers are getting wise and listehing to the tips cxp(‘,rienu(l‘ mothers are handing out, Hundreds of mothers right in your own home town testify since usin “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” that teethimg babics have lost all terrors for: them, they know they need no worry after a few doses. As one fond mother expressed “It scems to act like a charm, you could see the little one pick up and improve from the first- dose.” ) “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” sure is a long looked for blessing for teething kiddies, it takes right hold, and mind you not a grain of dope, the | formula right on the bottle, too, so vou know just what you are giving. No hit or miss-about “Mrs Winslow's ' syrup. Jovery mother owes it to the suffer- ing child, to relieve it with “Winslow Soothing Syrup Tt does the trick vou can see the little one brace up With the first dose, where before pain and tears, now smiles and good nature. 0l1a folks take children's as a matter of course and think, ‘“Well Wwe all went through them,” sounds 0. K. but does not help the kiddies. Give the little ones a chance, mother, da your part, get a bottle of “Winslow’s Soothing Syrup" today. Sold and recommended by good @ruggists evervwhere. For sale In New Britain by Seltzer's Prescription | Pharmacy troubles NAYLOR PLAYERS TO PRESENT COMEDY HIT | “The Misleading Lad the play | which ran seven full months at \hei Fulton theater in New York eity will | be produced at the Lyceum next weels | by the Walter Naylor players. Any comedy that occupies the stage for | such a long period on Broadway needs | no further commendation. Yet, if | that were not enough, this same play | ran two hundred nights in Boston. ‘And Boston took to it even better than it delighted in the perigrinations of Billy Sunday. “The Misleading Lady” isa_comedy from start to finsh. There is great fun in store for those who have the habit of visiting the Ly- ceum. The cast next week will prob- ably be put to its severest test; but as many of the players have already made themselves familiar with the parts they are to play, the tasks will be' comp ively casy. An elaborate set of scenery is being painted for this play, and no stone will be left un- turned to make the fourth week of this company its banner session. The parts assigned to Miss Virginla Per- Philip Quin, and Ralph Murray rantee for them an unprecedented uccess. Mr. Murphy is perhaps the | mgst fortunate in having been cast for “Bonei”. the gentleman whose mind is somewhat effected by the swing of the moon around her orbit and who imagines he is Napoleon, “The Little Corporal.” “Leah Kleschna,” the five act drama from the pen of C. S. M. McClellan has vet four performances before it close on Saturday night when onc of the biggest audiehces of the season is | expected to be present: The work of Orrin Burke as “Kleschna,” the prince of Parisian crooks, is attracting atten- tion among those who never let the old days of melo-drama fade from their memories. Mr. Burke, in his presentation of this strong character hearkens back to the good old days when elocution was rife. Miss Perry, and Philip Quin are excellently cast in pacts depicting direct antithesis of character. PLAN CHAIN OF STORES. The Lithuanian Co-operative asso- ciation, incorporated for the purpose of conducting a chain of stores for conducting real estate merchandise and other forms of business has been formed in th and if the plans of the heads of the movement n terializes, it is expected that the as- sociation will grow to a size requiring out-of-town places of business. The incorporators are Michael Chapen ¥Frani Gradesk Michael Daunisc John Valincius, John Januskion Peter Pilepauskas, Anthony Mikala- uska, Charles Ka Peter Nor- kewiazius, Povilis Zimitravich, Dene- dict reicikas am Zimitravich and Justin MUSICAL FEATURES ON KEE EY S PROGRAM w. vaudeville week seem to with the Musical features of the, at Keeney's this particular favor ences and the acts vocal and mental, which are used, have making a most fayorable impres Prominent among them is M Dahl and Signor Constantini, leading a band of Italian musi Miss Dahl's charming voice m her a favorite with, the audience while the of her associates also gives en- tisfac audi- instru- been fina tire s Solos -and on. duets on the ’cello and popular with the form an important xm given by the Killarney Four, n quartet of talented voung ladies. The audience likes their act and applauds them liberally. Interest in the! picture program for harp are audience. part of the prog mighty They the balance of the week centers on “Nearly a King,’ 'the comedy drama in which John rrymore is playing the lead. This production is said to be Barrymore's greatest screen tri- umph and it has been received with News for Theater Goers and Women Readers B ————— | T declared flatly. ! will spot. REVELATIONS By ADELE GARRISON Is Madge Correct in rmising That Lillian Underwood Once Knew Robert Savarin? “It's a long, sad story, sald Dicky. We were scated, Dicky and I and the Underwoods at a restaurant tabloe i chatting of our outing in the Cats- <ill mountains. Mr. Underwood had claimed the payment of a wager he had made with Dicky before we went, that he could not fish for trout after he scason had ended hnd “‘gel away with it.” Dicky had insisted that as we had neither paid a fine nor spent any time in jail he had won. But Mr. | Underwocd, suspecting that we had been arrésted even if we had paid no penalty, had insisted that Dicky tell him the whole story. I warn you,” n't be too long or too sad for I me,” retorted his friend, collect at the end of it.” ou ought ta be able properly at all of the tear wife commented “if only to part: caustically, been so sentimental all dn) that you're almost ready to .cry on my shoulder now.” “Nat on your shoulder, Lil," cor- rected her husln\nd with dignity. “It's a nice, broad, comfortable shoulder I | will admit," but if I weep tonight I weep on Mrs, Graham's shoulder.” The words were the lightest of ban- ter, bu. tac glance that accompanied them, straight from those brilliant black eyes into mine made me shiver inwardly. But outwardly I flatter my- self that T gave no sign of perturba- tion. “No tears on this shoulder tonight,” “I know this waist 1 have a special suit for people to cry on. Hurry up and tell | them the story, Dicky. It has so many thr)lls no one will have time to | weep."” | first performance, this is the best of G e S S S S e e e OF A WIFE Lillian did not appear to hear him. She was tracing figures on the table cloth with her fork. “What you mooning over, Lil?” her husband demanded, “Didn’t you hear the Dicky-bird’s chirp? He wants you to entertain the restored genius, Robert Savarin, when he comes down to ook over little old N’ Yawk.” Lilli#n started and looKed at Dicky steadily. “Entertain said slowly. it an hono: GLADYS BROCKWELL IN “TOUCH OF SIN” Robert Savarin!” she “Indeed, I shall consider Gladys Brockwell in “Ono Touch of Sin” is at Fox’'s and judging from the crowds that attended yesterday | and the compliments passed after tho releases of the Fox Co. “One Touch of Sin” as the best the special so far produced. is pronounced by many feature they have ever seen. Gladys Brockyell never had a part more ! suited to her and there are few wom- | en on the Amerlcan stage who could | play it as she does. *‘One Touch of Sin” will be repeated for the last time tonight. The third chapter of “The Great Secret” with Francis X. Bush- man and Beverly Bayne has proven | more interesting than éver. The new Fox comedies have added greatly to the interest of the mid-week feature program and this week a ‘“Ticklish Job” is the funniest of any yet seen at the local theater. Many promises have been made to the children for | their holiday show Saturday after- noon and a pleasing surprise is in | store for them in the near future, For next Friday and Saturday, starting to- The story of our adventures.was | thrilling ,and it lost nothing In the ! {elling. Dicky is a born raconteur, and he omitted nothing, from my first suspicions of Mrs. Allis to the night, when we had foiled her attempt to steal the valuable paintings in the' farmhouse parlor, and had discovered that the artist, whose genius pro-, duced the paintings had once called her wife. What Lillian Said. leading up ‘to his climax, Dicky had not mentioned the name of the artist, who for so many vears had been hidden in his sister's mountain home, suffering from a clouded brain because of the cruelty Ingeniously and perfidy of the Wwoman he had loved so madly. As Dicky told his story, so familiar to me, I had been watching Lillian's face, far it held a curious startled expression as if she were trying to fit together two pieces of a puzzle. And then Dicky said dramatically: “And you can imagine all our feel- ings when, just as we thought we had trapped the woman fairly, she drew herself up and said: ‘I am not steal- ing these pictures. I am simply tak- ing what is my own. I happen to be the widow of Robert Savarin.'” The rouge and powder which Lillian uses so profusely, and which is the only thing 1 disiike about her ,su- cessfully hid the pallor which I knew must have spread over her face as she heard the name of the t. For her lips twisted as if in pain, and her glittered strangely. ‘Robert Savarin? nd you say that the time! Why Savarin died 15 ye: “I thought that tween the eyes, Lil, placently. “It certainly did me when I found out who the carefully hidden recluse was up there. Robert Savarin’s name to conjure world just now. T never self before this week. she he wa, thou grasped. alive all Robert 1 ht hit would Dicky said com- you aw him my- Did you know him at all? But you couldn’t! He was before our time.” A “Wistful” Note, “I have seen him,” Lillian ro- turned, and I could see that she had regained control of herself after being shaken by some hidden emotion, the reason for which I could not fathom. He was a most striking looking man vears ago. 1 suppose the years have changed him much.” There was @ note in her voice that in any other woman's but Lillian Un- derwood’s T would have called wistful. I looked at her in surpr Coula Robert n have had any part in the lifo of this woman 1 loved o wel “He is still a stunning looki chap,” Dicky replied, all unconciov as was her husband, of anything save the interest of any artist in a figure so roma 50 mournful as was Robert Savarin “of course, the vears and his affliction him, but he is fast re ng command of himself. He will be the rage when he comes on to visit us. Count your- sclves in on whatever stunts we do for him. And you'll give him a blow- out, won't you, Lil have told on FEW MINUTES ! all food, absorbs gase and stops fermentation. at once, ‘Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did damage-—do yeu? If your stomach in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested foods; breath foul, tongue coated—just take Pape’s Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and favor everywhere. Qistress. Millions of men and women he- ! with in the art| NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACH—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN the | Well don't bother, | morrow, “The Life of Buffalo Bill” has been booked for the program as | an especial attraction for the children | lgaturdav The famous Indian Scout ! . has passed away at his home in North Platt, Nebraska and the flag-that once | = signified that he was at home to mu friends will wave no more. Col. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) was the fore- | | most Indian Scout on the frontler for the United ‘States govern- | ment and later toured the world at the head of his unique “Buffalo Bill's Wild West.” The re- view of hig adventurous career as told in the pictures is an educational fea- | ture and the sensational Indian fights and the midnight camps in the snow tell a story that all who see it will be forever impressed with. Sunday night Miss Viola Danna in “Threads | i of Fate” will be the headline feature. The first show Sunday night starts at | 5:30 and the second at 8 o'clock, Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Oranges Oatmeal with Milk Sausages a la Creole Rolls Coffee Lunch Fricassee of Tripe Potato Croquettes Compote of Fruit Wafers Tea Dinner Roiled Salmon Hollandaise Sauce Boiled Potatoes Peas Lettuce and Mayonnaise Fig Pudding Coffee Sausages a la Creole—Prick the i sausages, place in a frying pan, half cover with cold water, heat rapidly and boil until the water evaporates. Turn frequently until browned, then | pour over them a pint of well sea- | soned tomato sauce. Cover closely, draw to one side and simmer for fif- teen minutes. Potato Croquettes—Mix two cupfuls hot mashed potatoes with one table- spoonful hot milk, two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one teaspoonful salt, few grains of cayenne, dust of papri- | ka, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, few drops of onion juice. Beat well add two egg yolks; shape into neat croquettes dip into flour, beaten egg anad fine bread crumbs; fry in smoking hot fat; drain on white paper and serve hot. CHANGE IN POLICE BEATS. | . Through monthly police shifts, ef- | fective tods Patrolmen Patrick Meehan and Thomas F. Woods, who have been on center day beats dur- ing January, return to the night de- tail. I‘-;Hcomen Frank J. Moore and { Thom .. Heslin began today on the | 4 a. to noon detail. Policemen | Hanford W. Dart and Gustave Litke | £o on the noon to 8 p. m. beats. This scehdule is effective during this month. During last month there were 164 arrests made by the police, ac- cording to the records up until last | night. Tt proved a busy month, not- | withstanding that it was the begin- | ning of the New Year. today know that it is needless to have | a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- | casionally keeps the stomach regu- | lated and they eat thelr favorite foods | without fear, i If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets | things straight, so gently and easily | that it is astonishing. Please don’t &o on and on with a weak, disordered { stomach; its so unnecessary. western | attraction | | cager "ana’ capavie for For Colds coughs that threaten bron-a. el THEY ALL DECLARE “IT'S SOME SHOW” the most tempting salary cver paild a burlesque come- dian that lured Edmond Hayes from vaudeville to the burlesque stage and Barney Gerard is the man who of- fered the noted comedian the prince- It was on ly sum to desert the ricties. M, Gerard’s “Some Show is at the Grand Th er all this week and 10- cal followers of the burlesque stage are unanimou: the opinion that the play named and that Mr. Hayes and his side-kic: 130z0" are Lwo of the best funmakers who have graced the Grand stage this selected beat ing and revelation season. The specially ty chorus knows how to and the costuming is a dance Y in burlesque cire No expense has Leen spared to make “Some Show one of the best that burlesque pa- have scen this AT Sold in 8, 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cotton bags and in 2 and 5 Ib. cartons Decide on your dessert. Then— “Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners ‘TENDER THROATS readily yield to the healmg influence of SCOITS EMIJlSlOl ‘lt soothes the inflamed mfln- | branes and makes richer blood ! to repair the affected tissues=— | to help prevent. tonsilitis f or- laryngitis. SCOTT’S | is worth insisting upon. 8cott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. J, 1616 < = e, Tt An Army of Internal Bathers Over half a million bright, keen. up-t date Americans have found that Intern Bathing is more cesential to their wel being than External Baths, fave found that taken occasionally at night they feel like diffcrent people 1&’ of that_biliou condition—but, having next morning. No more tired, nervous ature’s own cleanser, antiseptic ater, removed all the polsonous from the Lower intestine, the thoroughly refreshed by normal sice all their functions acting in health bright, happy, clear-headed and c the dutles of by warm wastes awake pe with accord, nfident, the ) day. M Falt hnson writes B. L. Cascade” outfit from glad 1 did. Tt worke used any medicine sin ! rived—do not need it according to direction. 1t certainly does Just what you say it will. Its use mal one feel fine and hungry Am using the “Cascade” once week now, but doft & need it so often, b, Why not learn maq about rux-mg‘ appil by 1 got & “J. you and 1 apsg fme. 1 haven't the ade” @ 1 ‘agcade’” used i a e this growing and natural practice? The L. Cascade” the original and best ance for purpose, manutactured Chas. A M. D. is now bel shown and expleined by The Clark & Bra Co., ahd at Ligkett's Riker-Fegeme New Britain, or ask them for Ts Only 50 Per Cent boollet of great interest, which on_request & Y Efficient is_given f Linonine MARVELOUS MEDICINE Linonine takes that awful, !kick out of a hard cold and | renders it harmless. It is the ! great family remedy for -all¥ forms of colds and a remark} able preventive for the more: dangerous winter complaints of adults and children. Have a bottle of Linonine handy &t all times—there’s no telling what instant it will be needed, especially so fqr b, chiti Nothing quite equals* Linonine for bronchitis. Ali druggists, 50c, $1.00.