New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1917, Page 4

R NEW MANAGEMENT 'm«-w Tuo.. Tfim.. ESDAY- fll ImY Wlllhm Fox The testimonials that count are the the ones from people that have suf- fered for years, it is these long stand-. ing troubles that’it - takes remedies that have reaj\\worth to master. -LAX- A-TONE, the purely’ Herbal remedy that s being ihtroduced in New Bri- tain is the remedy that ‘invites these, chronic sufferers to try it. Do not be afraid. It will'do the .work and do it quickly, and furthermore it has not a harmful ingredient in it. “So you that are suffering from constipation, sour acid stomach, gas, bloat, dizzy spells &nd feel run down, weak and nervous, glve this tonic a trial and see the dif- ference in one weeks time. Mr. Taylor says: “I have been a great sufferer with |MAIN STREET MAN TELLS SENSATIONAL STORY THAT WILL SURPRISE MANY OF NEW BRITAIN RESIDENT Mr. L. E. Taylor of 213 Main St, This City Tells the Public |Successiul Week Predicted by That He Suffered for Many Years and Did Not Know That Relief Was So Close at Hand, heartburn and sour, acid stomach and could get no relief until I tried LAX- A-TONE'and I can truthfully say that this remedy gave me the first relief I Fave had from heartburn in ten years, and that fact alone should prove to the public that it is a re- markable remedy and I am xlnd to in- dorse it.” Now don’t be discouraged if you have tried. all kinds of ways and methods to get well. It is just these people that we want to take LAX-A- TONE and LAX-A-TONE will not disappoint them either. The LAX-A-TONE man is at The Economy New England Drug Co., 366 Main St., where he is introducing this remedy ‘to the New Britain public. - SIDE TALKS CAMERON ' Husbands and Wives. ¥ “And among the merits and hap- piness of Elinor and Marianne, let it not be ranked as the least consider- able that, though sisters, and living almost within sight of each other they could live without disagreement be-. tween themselves or product: g cool- ness between-their husbands.” That is the concluding sentence of one of my favorite novels, Jane Aus- ten’s “Sense and Sensibility.” ELTZER 0Ats| CUT PRICE DRUGS' __--d‘ . 3 ~ -+ FOR SATURDAY DELICIOUS BON BONS, 50c value 23c the pound HAND SCRUBS, many styles and l‘m‘ & Phosphate ..... Quinine Pilis, 2 grs. bot.' 100 Glyco Thymoline ' . Sloans Liniment Nujol, 75¢ sizo . Tablets (; ) S e e 25¢ Whisk Breoms, really worth 50c, Horlick’s Malted Milk. .39¢, 79c, $3.05 Bromo Seltzer ........ 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ Oarter’s Liver Pills ...... Resinol Soap ....... Cuticura Soap . .... ‘Regulol, for constipation, pt.. 19¢ 19¢ For Corns and Callouses try our Porter’'s Corn Remover. Safe and relisble for many years... Our Aromatic WHite Mineral Oil, pure and tasteless; sure to do what we claim. Will correct constipation, bottle of sixteen Epsom Salts, by the T ........ 1ite ELTZ ER 297 Main St. It often happens that yau do not ‘find. it convenient to visit, otr greenhouses.. When you want flowers, 2 USE THE 'PHONE. Your order will receive as caretul attention as if you had made & personal selection. We furnish flowers for all occa- sions. VIETS" GREENHOUSES Tel. 1978, 48 CLINTON 6T. 13c | teeecssscnssenses BOC It seems to me that in this as in many of Jane Austen’s apparently commonplace sentences, there are volumes of suggestion packed away. She Thinks Wives Profluce This ' ‘Coolness. It is the latter part of the sentence wkich particularly interested me. You notice she says “producing” coolness between their husbands. She evident- 1y intimates th%t the coolness which 80 often does come between husbands and their wives' familjes is sometimes the fault of the wife. I can just imagine how some wives will resent that! They will say, “How foolish! That's the ‘very last thing we would want. It makes life that much harder for us. Why should we have any hand in producing it? ‘Why indeed? One Way in Which They Do It. And yet I think many women do. And this, I think, is one way that they do it.* Some little disagreement comes up between the wife and her family. She has a grievance against them. She magnifies it (as; people , with grievances do;) she goes back into the past and drags out other griev- ances to keep it company. And she pours all this into her husband’s ears. Of course he sympathizes with her and agrees that her family are un- appreciative a,nd unreasonable. He Doesn’t Get Over it So Easily. Then by-and-by the wife has her grievance . out with her family with one of.those storms of air clearing frankness which is permissable with- in families. ,She gets all over her “mad” and forgets all her resént- ments. And she expects her husband to forget as quickly. But he has not had the same air-clearing thunder- storm and he cannot have the same change of heart. He may appear to on the surface but underneath there !s often a residue of resentment of the grievances she painted to him so vividly. After several such experiences this residue may have become great lem)ugh to produce that coolness which the wife will then bitterly re- gret and try in every way to do away | with. i I wonder if any wife will recognize itbis picture. anfly Cough Raledy_ Much 'm!’l L m" Made indoimaetn Cheaply Pnnl!i- i d you combined the curative fiel of every known “ready-i remedy, you ‘would hardl | all i Sle at lies in this vumonlyr.iew minutes to pre . | " Get from dmfims-,swmnf cents wol Wicinta. the le with plain nulated sugar syrup. The total cost 54 cents and gives you a full " ready mids “Tor” $5.00: ready- $2.50. Jproper: lnve in fll“glllll to of A mnnm of |n¢ clle. or_money prompt- ‘PEGGY (’MOORE’ 5| DELIGHTFUL SHOW Lycenm “First Nighters” As little Peggy O'Moore in the four-act play of the same name at the Lyceum this week, Miss Doro- thea Antel scores a personal triumph, naterially aids in furnishing local theatergoers with a delightful even- ing and' graphically shows the in- fluence that a true woman has in shaping the course of a man along the pathway of honot and correct living despite the many temptations of public and private life. Present- ing a vivid picture of politics in a big city there is a heart-gripping love tory woven into the production, not of the:pathos type but such as drives hiome a lesson and emphasis the old, old adage that all the world loves a lover. The production is such as to allow the Walter Naylor Players an ideal opportunity to illustrate their ability, both as & stock company of niore than ordinary strength and in- dividually. Barring uncalled for lengthy wuu between the acts, the vehicle is un- doubtedly the best yet presented, by the Players, .combining, as it does, sparklets of wit and humor with sit- uations where drama of a heavier type is necessary. Philip Quin, as Matt Hogan, po- litical ward boss, again adds to his reputation as one of the most popu- lar and capable players yet I.ppmlng before local audiences in stock. interpretation of the role is renllutlc, ratural and excellent in every re- spect. Hearty commendation is mer- ited and given, the “first nighters” generously showed their appreciation. Ralph Murphy appears to advanms but his portrayal of the modern new paper reporter is more along the lines of what fiction and the uninitiated public think of this representative of the human family rather than as he is actually to be found in real life. Nevertheless the little deception does not detract from the suocess of the production and affords Murphy an op- portunity to furnish no little comedy to a number of situations that other- wise might lean towards tediousness. Misses Irene Antel, Margie Dow and Virginia Perry add materially to the general success of the production and ably support “Little Peggy” in the development of the plot, the progress through trying situations until Cupid emerges from the chaos, a victor, and makes two hearts beat as one in sev- eral instances. The old saying that ‘public office, worldly honors and rich- es amount to a mere nothing in com- parison with a clean conscience, win- ning the “one and only girl” and stick- ing to an honorable course is effec- tively emphasized. Smythe Wallace, as His Honor, the Mayor, and Russell Clark, his rival in the race for public office and shallow plaudits of the multitude, handle dif- ferent roles with realism and in such a way as to furnish deep interest in the production from the initial rise of the curtain until its final drop. Lester Paul, Victor Beecroft and Harry K. Hamilton appear in roles thet play an important part in the general development of the plot and materially aid in holding the close at- tention of the audience. The production is based on a politi- cal fight, such as often takes place in any modern municipality, with the machine, machine politics and profes- sional politicians liberally interwoven in the progress of the campaign. As happens in real life, Daniel Murphy, His Honor, the Mayor, has frequent opportunities to depart from the straight and narraw path, frequent opportunities to benefit financlally, socially and politically, if he will but give his approval to certain proceed- ings that will not survive the calclum glare of publicity. But “Little Peggy” has entered into his life, has won his heart and he loves her, both for her- self and because she is a picture of her long-dead mother, whom he loved in earlier years and lost to an- iother. In the end he loses the mere lbaublu of gain, as viewed by many of the cynical outer world, but wins, what is to him, much more and the of “Peggy.” . Let paere shallow honora come to {hem who desiré them but 25 3 bluft honest Dan Murphy is satisfled. So 18 the audience for, after all, all the world loves a lover. Mere man can- not fail: to love .“Little Peggy.” The applause given her Shows that her audience last night*was no, exception. |. “THE PURPLE MASK” AT KEENEY’S THEATER Prominent among the photoplay features at Keeney's tonight will be the latest episode-in “The Purple Mask” serial and the Paramount re- lease, “Nanette Of The Wilds,” a five' weel offering in which Irene Fenwick stars. The last named is also to be shown tomorrow. These attractions are in, additon to the Universal re- leases and a program of high class vaudeville. For the last half of the week the leader is to be another Paramount at- traction entitled, “The Martyrdom of Philip Strong,” played before the camera by an all star cast. As a special for Thursday the management will offer & Red Feather feature. desire of his life, the lové and respect | “THE AMERICANO” AT FOX'S THEATER Douglas Fairbanks .in “The Amer- icano” is Fairbanks at his very.best and he drew capacity hous t Fox's yesterday. *“The Americano” will .be shown for the'last time tonight. The run of the popular serial ‘Pearl of the Army” closes with tonight's per- formance.. Wednesday and Thursday two new Fox stars will' be introduced to the theatergoers. Mr. William Nigh and Miss Violet Palmer who appear in the first Fox wild west ‘produc- tion, “The Blue Streak,’” Buffalq Bill's greatest cowboy and’ ‘rough rider. Bert Gudgeon plays a prominent part in the Fox production. - There's a real honest thriller in “The “Blue Streak’” production that wasn’t in the manu- script. When taking some of the ex- terior scenes in the Tennessee moun- tains, Mr’ Nigh rode his horse at breAk-neck speed along a marrow ledge on Lookout Mountain with a sheer drop of 400 feet an arm’s length away. The horse slipped at a turn and fell. Only Mr. Nigh's expert horsemanship saved him end the an- imal from destruction. ‘While the di- rector was struggling to get the horse on its feet the camera man coolly ground off the film, not knowing Wwhether Mr. Nigh’s perilous situation was part of the story or not. This Week's issue of the Foxfilm comedy “The Great Secret,”” with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, and the Hearst-Pathe News will be other feat- ures on the Wednesday and Thurs- day progrem at Fox's. CONW_AY AT GRAND FUNNIER THAN EVER Headed by Jack Conway, accepted and agreed by all to be one of the most entertaining comedians gracing the boards at the Grand theater this season, “The Liberty 'Girls” opened a week’s bill yesterday, and the brand of fun dispensed by the entire out- fit should attract lovers of clean, wholesome burlesque to the theater. Conway is what might be termed “a show in himself.” Portraying an Irishman, one which is so easily over- done by about ninety per cent. of the present crop of theatrical perform- ers, Conway leaves no opening to critics. The audience is kept in con- vulsive laughter while the star is before the footlights. There are a number of things about the show that Grand patrons readily recog- nize, particularly some of the songs, old friends, but the capable manner in which the melodists handle them atenes for this drawback. Several at- tempts by one of the principals to be funny at the expense of New Britain, failed to produce the desired results. There was a time when this sort of comedy was considered good. The show was a bevy of clever wo- men, Miss Joerns, Miss Melton and Dainty Dolly carrying the important parts. Sandwiched into the show are a couple of vaudeville acts that please. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Broiled Chops Stewed Potatoes Toast Coffee TLunch. ‘Welsh Rarebit Coffee Cake Stewed Fruit Cocoa, Dinner. Turtle Bean Soup Irish Stew With Vegetables String Beans Lettuce and Radish Salad Chocolate Pudding Creamy Sauce Coffee Coffee Cake.—Sift together one 2% cupful of Baker’s Fresh Grate Coconut; % cuptul of but- ter; 1 cupful of granulated sug- ar;2eges; % cup- ful of coconut milk; 2 cupfuls of flour; 2 level teaspoonfuls of b‘H ing r. AtY-D'ne- 's lizht mn*tt?lrm':dl:m un'l ell-mixe coconut milk, m? siftedfiour and baking powder, the coconut which been pressed dry in fruit press or eheeleclnth. Beat the whites of until light; fold in and add the rest of flour. Bake in two nine-inch jelly tins in moderate oven for twenty-five minutes. Put to- gether with boiled coconut icing and cover top and sides; sprinkle wlth coconut. Complete Rnbt [Booklet on Request BAKER’S' Fresh Grated Coconut in.the Original Milk In Cans, Net in Plp-t Packages 'lfi-. Cm -M - orl lld lfil- -n- lm‘nl Mot @i Recipe Booklet on Request FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dept. NP Philadelphia, Pa. [ Hope Almosi Abandoned When She Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Relieves Chronic Case of Long Standing. After a long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought on piles, during which she had tried many remedies without obtaining re- Mef, Mbs. Mary J. Jewell, of Berrien Springs, Mich., heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and obtained a bottle from her druggist. This simple, inex- ‘pensive Jaxative compound brought almost immediate relief 'and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter. Mrs. Jewell says, “I had tried so many things for the piles, without being helped at all, I had about given up hope of ever being any better. I knew it was the condition of my bowels that caused them, and after I had taken a bottle of your Syrup Pepsin I knew it was just the medi- cine I needed. I am very grateful to you for sending me the little book— the advice and instructions it gives would teach anyone how to get well and how to keep well.” Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs ‘with pepsin,.free from opiate or nar- cotic drugs, and is miild and gentle in its action,’ bringing relief in an easy, Found Remedy natural way, without griping, or other pain or discomfort. Drugsgists everywhere sell Dr. C.n.ld well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents & bottle. To avoid imitations and inef- fective substitutes be sur# you - get! Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is; packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald~ well, 466 Washington St., Monue-nn. Tlinois. m quart flour; two teaspoonfuls baking powder, a half teaspoonful salt and a half cupful sugar. Thoroughly beat two eggs, add to them a pint milk and stir into the dry mixture. Beat hard until the bubbles appear in the bat- ter, pour into two shallow greased pans and bake in a quick oven. Creamy Sauce fo Pudding.—Cream one-half cupful butter, add ome cup- ful powdered sugar and beat until ight. Whip in gradually one tea- paoonful vanilla and one pint thick whipped cream. Set over a pan of water and stir well for two minutes. ‘The simplest of street suits are trimmed ‘either with stitching or braid. - \ Fads and Fashions Even black patent leather belts e L €, | Household Notes Any one who takes much milk should balance it by abundant fruit and vegetables. / Solled eggs can be easily cleaned it dipped in vinegar and then wiped oft with a cloth. Try limiting the number, of dishes served at a meal if you would save time and money. " osmosis of Pespondent Women. 5 Constantly recurring suffering gives women “the. blues.” Comparatively few women realize that despondency, 4 together with - backache, headache, and that “dragging-down’ feeling in- dicate some derangement of the fem- inine organs, for which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound s a remedy. It is said that this famous, old oot ' and herb remedy has been the means of restoring more women to° health and consequent happiness’ 'than any other remedy in the world. Don’t wait until your life is wreck- ed by neglect. and suffering. 'Give: the Compound a trial. “Tiz” Puts Joy in -Sore, Aching Feet “My, how ‘Tiz’ gladdens tired, swdh; burning feet—It's glorious!” .Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no mord , swollen, aching, tender, sweaty ' feet, No more soreness in corns, cauoum., bunions, No matter what ails your. feet. or what under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tig" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “Tiz"” cures your feet trouble so you’ll never limp or dnw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight .and your ‘feet: will never, never hurt or get: sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corms, callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug stote or department store and get instant relief. - Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “Tiz.” Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think dis- the skin. ‘When you see a woman past thirty with np horrid crow: et or pouches around her eyes, no enlarged nose pores, no deep lines or: furrows about the of a clear, pri mouth, velvety complexion, you can ally certain that .sh and possessed be o knows beauty secrets ‘mot posspssed by the average wo- man.- ‘She may have es much cause looking- old and careworn as anybody, she is able to ‘never a sigh blemishes, youthful no reason wi [ of on year after year, wrinkles or ce. And there is y any woman between for yet with complexion ' while preserving a fresh, really thirty and sixty should not look from five to fif- éars younger than she really s, knowing the secret of just what by to It _ought to be a matter of pride with 0 keep your complexion clear and it 18 to keep your But you cannot hope autiful and attractive unless you give your skin full opportupity to act freely and have bright-colored ornaments on them, '« . A charming girdle is made of wooden beads ending with a silk tas- sel. A separate skirt with a Russian Mandarin blouse is extremely fashion- able. - Tenew its youth. No matter what your ay no matter how coarse, harsh and unsightl your complexion, nor unsuccessfully, the what you have moment ~ you far more beautiful. Many a_wrinkled, hol- low - cheeked faded- looking woman has re- gained her charm and awakened to find her- self pretty as a vic- ture with every sign of wrinkies and com- plexion blemishes gone through this wonderful, simple method. Watch what it does for you! ly wash your face in m water &t night and rub in a teaspoon- ful or two of any good roseated . cream which you can obtain trom the druggist. In the morn- ing wash the face with cold water, in more cream; In thres weeks or will be astonished at the change th has taken Ses how the old, hard- jucts amount p.l‘ for thv-. o reur Fenchase. ¥ ordinary . how long stand: tried produce osmosis of the skin, you will look younger and | Geace Valentine’ ‘Beantilal Metro Pictars Stet ened, coarse, rough skin turns into fresh, Sote yowthtal-looking . skin . almmom before your very eyes, all due t simple osmosis of the skin, produced solely by warm water and roseated cream. But be sure to use only pure roseated cream, it is an entirely different thing frofa face cream! and must not he confounded with them. Most women p: fer Creme Tokalon Roseated. 1f you hive wrinkles, get a box of Japanesc Ice Pen- clls and use them in . connection with the cream and you can get ‘quick action on the deepest wrinkles, mo matter of ing. For giving an inde- scribably * beautiful effect to the neck and arms as well as supressing almost im- mediately the sppearance of all smaller wrinkles and marks of age, many women & little Santonex in connection with this method of producing ekin os: v S