New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 4

DUR WEEKS IN HOSPITA_L -Rplief—Mn.anFin- Pinkham’s Vegetable Ohio.—““For years I nmflmuitmmadn mum.nuu any D ken to the hospital four weeks but when I came lvwld faint just the same and @ the same pains. d' friend who is a nurse asked me to dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 2 1 began taking it that very day e I was suffering s great deal. dy done me more good than the tal. To anyone who is suffering 'unyndvleehcolmphthaflnt 7 DEADLY SINS ance O’Nefl in GREED ‘Wednesday and s A Valeska Suratt IISHE!’ Bushman-Bayne The Great Seeret | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘T Deadly Sins .. Gharlotte Walker In Sloth !’fly Saturday and Sunday 2 Chapters Mrs. Vermon OCastie In Patria : Sunday Monday and Tuesday 3 ORARLIE CHAPLIN HARTFORD Tel. Ch. 1036 2:18, 8:15 Daily . JEAN BEDINIS ! Fascinating Parisian Novelty. “Puss-Puss” - With Its Kitten Chorus by o AR REVELATIONS How Dicky Gave Madge a Lovely Surprise, I trust that never again in my life #hall I be compelled to undergo such a night of terroy, such wier§, de- lirious dreams as fell to my lot in the twelve hours immediately suc- ceeding the accigent through which I was so painfully burned. The /kindly' old physicfan from Cresthaven had left a sedative with Lilllan to be given to me, but I might {as well have swallowed sweetened |*water for any effect it had on me. The lccation of my visions was al- ways the same, a dreary, dark forest, with parasite vines twining around the massive tree trunks, training from the limbs, with green-scumbed pools glittering evilly whenever stray . sun- beams, rare enough in that dark place, struck them. Never in my life have I seen anything like the place that haunted my visione, but it will live in my memory forever. And in the dreams that came to me that night, widely diverging as they were, I wag always conscious that somewhere 'ahead of me Dicky fled, hiding from me. And I, follaw- ing, was calling vainly to him, plead- ing pitifully that something—I could not understand myself what—was not my fault. But all the answer I re- celved was his mocking laugh, Dicky—Always Dicky. \ Dicky’s fiight and my pursuit of him ‘was the thorough-bass of ‘the com- position. Above it thrummed varying strains in which the people I .had kaown and loved or feared figured fantastically. Once I saw myself as a tiny child, walking between two shadowy figures, one of whom I recognized as my mother.” But not the little mother of my womanbood, the mother I lost just before I met Dicky. This was the young, happy mother of whom dim, fleeting remembrances cqme to me from time to timej the Jno her I had known as a child, ‘With the uncanny prescience - of dreams I knew that the other figure was that of the father I had never known, the father who had broken my mother's\heart. And yet—there was something strongly reminiscerit about him, something strongly reminiscent of some one else I knew, In my dream I strugzgied for re- membrance of the man of whom the dream father reminded me, but no recollection come. And ‘then the figures shifted, changed and, close becide me, was the mother of my later years, silver- haired, worn with suffering. In her shadow, so close as to have the effect of clinging to her, yet shrinking from me, was the same masculine figure I had seen before, only older, gray- AMERIGAN MOTHRES ADOPT NEW METHODS No Longer Scold and Nag Children. Hundreds of moth instead of awhipping and wrangling when the kid- dies are away off, now look for the source of trouble. : <Children are naturally cheerful, smiling, acti and full of life, any _time they are cross, fretful, feverish, quarrelsome and all out of sorts, do not find fault, but look for the coated, tongue and hot feverish bad breath. It is just as sure a test as a ther- mometer for heat and cold, that their ‘stomachs are sour, overloaded, and clogged up with waste, their lvers lazy, and their bowels constipated. No matter what ails your child ,a general, sure laxative like “Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup” is the right start. This is the simple ‘remedy your mother and grandmother and family doctor have depended on for years. Children. love this mild laxative. It is pleasant to take, never fails to wash out and make their insides clean and in a few hours you have & happy contented ‘child .again; mother and all feel free from worry. Mother, give the little folks a chance, try this tonight on the whole family from baby up, n\d you will be- suyprised the difference “Mrs. Wins- low’s Soothing Syrup” will make; everybody feeling right and happy. Sold under guarantee by leading druggists rywhere. For sale in | New Britain by Seltzer's Prescription Pharmaov. “ Don’t Wait, Do It Now Berberry, Privet and flower- ing shrubs, should be planted when the ground is cool ; and moist. Now is the time to do ft. We have some fine Pansy plants, good time to plant them VIS ' GREENHOUSES N 1978. 48 CLINTON BST. OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON e haired, but-with the elusive, haunting aspect ‘of one known to me. My mother held out her arms to me, and with a joyful cry of ‘“Mother, mather,” 1 stumbled into them. But even as they closed around me I awoke with a despairing little cry to find Lillian's face bent close to-mine, to feel her strong, firm hands soothing me. *‘Where did my mother go?" I de- manded wildly. “She came back, you know, just now—in the forest.” “Yes, dear, I know,” Lillian an- swered. “But where is she?" “She will come again shortly. Drink this now, and\go to sleep again until she comes.” A Fantastic Ring. But before my lips had fairly touched the draught she proffered me 1 was back again in the dismal forest I had seen before. This time I had no vision, felt no wapt of *my mother. All around me were fantas- tic, shapes which terrified me and con- stantly hindered me in the pursuit of Dickn % Chattering, laughing, they sur- rounded me, and 1 recognized the faces of many pepple 1 had known. But high above tHe voices of the others rose the clear, bell-like laugh- ter of a woman. I shivered as I heard it, for it was the voice of Grace Draper, the beautiful girl whose mad infatuation for Dicky had led her to attempts upon Dicky’s life and mine as well as her-own, The fantastic rihg around me parted, and at last I saw Dicky look- ing at me with such horror in his gaze I cried out: “Oh Dicky! What is it?” But he would not answer me, only turned away, and the next moment Grace Draper floated down an aisle of the forest in the same sinuous move- ment that had characterized the daring dance she had ance given in our Marvin home, and put her arm around his neck. “She laughs best who laughs last.” Her mocking tones came back to me as she and my husband hurried away. I felt myself sinking to the ground with everything turning black before my eyes. Dicky’s voice -tnlned fearful, was the next thing I heard. 3 “She must be delirious. Isn't there danger? Lillian’s voice, calm, firm, answered: *No, she isn’t delirious, and there isn't any danger. She's experiencing the awful, fantastic dreams that come sometimes after a nervous shock. But I'd like to get her quiet. When she wakes the next time let her see 0 i 1 opened my eves with a glad little cry. “Oh, Dicky, she didn’t take you away after all.” “She? Who?” masculine awkwardness, Lillian give him an pinch. “I'd like to see anybody get me awhy from here,” he amended. “See here, sweetheart, if I hold on to you tight, and vou know I won't let go, don’t you think you can get to sleep right and stop dreaming?” “I know I can,” T returned with a little sigh of happiness. My assertion was justified. The clasp of Dicky’s hand on mine ban- ished the dreams effectually. But one memory lingered. Even as I sank to sleep I imagined I could hear Grace Draper saying again: “She laughs best who laughs last.” A. PINKUS, Dicky began with amd T saw admonitory Egyesight Specialist and Manufacturing - Opticiaa, ©Office, 306 Main St. "Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed MOTHER MAKES STATEMENT FOR HER SON; BOTH ARE WELL KNOWN HERE IN NEW BRITAIN; AN INTERESTING ONE Mrs. Arthur G. Hill, of To mlinson Avenue, Phinville, Conn., Tells Mr. Martin Why She Is So Happy and i “A mother loves her child and when the child is benefitted the mother is always willing and ready to testify. That is why Mrs. Hill is so very en- thusiastic and happy over Herbal Lax- a-Tone, the remedy that has really made most of the United States sit up and take notice. Do not put off buy- ing that Lax-a-Tone any longer. The reader has, as we know, been in tt\e mood, to buy a bottle for a long time but keeps putting it off and off, and maybe #ome day it will be too late, Do it and do it now,” says Mr. Martin: Mrs. Hill says: “My son has had terrible indiges- tion with gas and bloat and has been Enthusiastic. a sufferer for years. He would bloat up with gas after eating the smallest morsel of food. He has tried many remedies, but none seemed to do him any good, but after putting it off for a long time I bought a bottle of Lax- a-Tone and I am sorry that I put it oft £0 long, as my son would haveé been well,a great deal sooner than he was. He is today well and 1 can and will recommend Lax-a-Tone to anyone.” The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Econ- omy New England Drug Store, 365 Main street, where he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain public, He will remain until 9 p. m Monday evenings, for those unable to see him during the day: T ————— e e e CHAPLIN,COMEDY : FOR KEENEY BILL / L] The management of Keeney's has announced booking #The Cure,” the latest Chaplin comedy, for the week beginning April 30 at the popular playhouse. The first three days of the current week the feature film will be *“The Slave Frederick playing the lead. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Blanche weet will be seen in “The Evil Ey on Friday and Saturday only an Ar- buckle comedy, produced by the Para- mount company, will be shown. There will be a first class vaudeville show daily. NANCE O'NEIL AT FOX’S,HOUSE TONIGHT Nance O'Neil, famous star, who is to be seen at the Fox’s thedter tonight in “Greed,” a five-act drama, one of McClure's Seven Deadly Sins, is known as one of the greatest emotional actresses of today. Miss O'Neil waa Mborn in Oakland, California, and cducated in Snell's seminary there. Miss O'Neil first appeared under the management of McKee Rankin, at the Alcazar theater in San Francisco. She was an immediate success, and soon went to New York to appear with Weber and Fields. Since that time her rise has been rapid, her ex- ceptional dramatic ability being im- mediately recognized. Miss O’'Neil has toured the waorld, appearing as a star in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Egypt, Eng- land and Hawalii Some of her greatest legitimate successes have been ‘The Lily” Magda,” “The Sor- ceress,” “Camille and “Mona Vanna.” When Miss O'Neil entered motion pictures she found the motion picture patrons just as appreciative and just as eager to see her as were the audi- ences who had seen her on the speak- ing stage. She was starred by Lubin, Fox and Metro, before she joined Mc. Clure Pictures, appearing in such well known fi Johannis, Those Who Sin,” “A Woman’s Past” and “The Tron Woman." Miss O'Neil recently was married to Alfred Devereux-Hickman, vears her leading man and author of nearly . all aof dramas in which she played. Hickman plays “Jimmie” *‘Greed.” Mr. Hobson in The New Britain Co-operative Savings and loan Association (SUGGESTS PREPAREDN:SS) The man who uses hook and line Pulls in his single fish; They who join hands and p\fll a seine, Get all that man can wish. And each man’s share is greater far, In size as well as weight. The secret of success is this, CO-OPERATE. Balloting for officers and amended and revised by- laws from 7 to 9 p. m. ($15,000.00) will be paid shareholders in the 38th an T, series, these shares havmg matured. Subscribe for share now, in the new series. . THE SECRET OF SAVING. Saving money is a pleasure if you have a special object to save for; That is the secret of saving without a feeling of sacnfice. If you borrow money from this Association to build or buy a home you have a definite object in view. You seldom find a saving family paying rent. Our monthly payment plan will enable you to own your home. Office Room 210 National Bank Building. Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. “ Annual meeting of the Association Tuesday, April 24, 1917. l arket,” with Pauline, for three the motion picture “PUSS-PUSS” OPENS AT GRAND THEATER Probably ‘the most talked of bur- || lesque on the Columbia wheel today i8 “Puss-Puss,” the Jean Bedini at- traction which will be seen at the Grand theater all this week, with dally matinees. There are a number of stars in the show, which is well mounted and carries a chorus of ex- ceptional charm. The show is here i for a special engagement, and Man- {ager D. D. Scullen has received word from Boston that ‘‘Puss-Puss” smashed the records at that city last week. Included in the cast this sea- son are Minni Harrison, ingenue; Pam Lawrence, soubrette; May Meyers, commedienne; Harry Jack- son, Charlie Mac, George Brooks and Al Ricardo. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast { Fruit Bugar and Cream Potato Cakes! Buttermilk Cones Coffec Cereal Tanch Eggs Stewed With Onions Lettuce Salad Wafers Tea, Dinner Okra Soup Beef Cannelon String Beans ‘Watercress French Dressing Chocolate Custard Coftee, Macaroni Buttermilk Scones—These three pints flour mixed with one tea- spoonful soda, one teaspoonful sugar and two-thirds teaspoonful salt, then sifted. Run in three tablespoonfuls shortening and mix to a soft dough with {fresh buttermilk. Turn on a floured board, roll an inch thick, cut in triangles and place slightly apart on a greased pan. Brush the tops with sweet milk and bake In a quick oven. Bggs stewed with onions—Select the small white onions, peel one quart, parboil for five minutes, then drain, cover with equal quantities of water and milk and simmer very gently until tender, allowing the liquid to evaporate until but little is left. When done turn then into a pint white sauce, add six hard boiled eggs cut in quarters and simmer gently for ten minutes. MARRIAGE MARKET BOOMING ALL WEEK Twenty-five Couples Take Qut Licenses ~Sixteen Denths During Week= Ffteen Realty Transfers. There was a decided boom in the marriage market during the past week and twenty-five licenses were issu There were sixteen deaths during the week and also the following fifteen real estate transfers: Charles H. Freedell, et al, to Wil- liam A. Cusack, et al.,, land and build- ing on Howard streei; Willlam Worth to Charles L. Barnes, land and build- ing on Wooster street; John M. Brady tc Thomas Aree, et al, land on Ledgecrest avenue; Louiu Ney, et al, to Edward Ney Bt 41, land and build- ing on Jubilee street; George A- Quig- ley to Patronla Kordal land and butld- ing on Acorn street; Robert Thiede to George Froeba, land and building on Seymour avenue; Jagob Martin to Eva E. Martin, land and building on Chestnut street; Mary J. Mullen to Ignacz Wieczorek, land and building on Farmington avenue; John W. Fox to John Bajar, land and building on Arch street; John Semasko to Alex- ander S8emasko, land and building on Church street; estate of Bridget Clark to Elizabeth C. Watkins, one- half interest in land and bullding on Willow and Talcott streets; Andrew J. Sloper to Peter Long, land “and building on Lincoln street; estate of Willlam H. Thomas to Anna M. Thomas, et al., land on Lucile, Rhodes, Elm Hill; estate of Honorah Street to John E. Street et . land and building on First street; Mark Mich- seleon to Benjamin Linsky, land on East Main and Harvard streets. need\ FOR MEN WHO DRESS YOUNG Come ang see our snappy, Sty- lish Topcoats—the latest models for good dressers, including ‘Trench coats with belt all around —Pinch-backs gtc. See our Suits in latest cut—See the Hats and Shoes and bear in mind the fact that whatever you choose to purchase will bs “CHARGED” and you may pay WEEKLY. —— " COATS $16 o $30 —— SUITS $10 to $82 75-77-79 CHURCH STREET. ELECTRIC | RADIATOR Will remove the chill from your bath room in a very few minutes ' and it has many ofhér * uses that we will be: glad to explain if you call on us, The Spring &BnckleyElectncCo.‘ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES :,’ Vle Give Royal G;Id Trading Stamps—Ask for PR WA b O AR LSS P R R T Suggestions for Week of April 23 to 28, In- clusive. Big 4 Combmatlon 51b Box Sugar ... 1 bot Machine OQil . 11b Peaches ........ 11b Elryad Coffee . 30R.G. STAMP,S............‘I.()S A&,P Chloride of LIME can 10c White 1b 16¢ BEANS ..l5c A&P Potash or LYE can 10c FRESH PRETZELS .......................Ib10c Prunes, 40-50°c ..a pound 15¢ Clothes Pins eiieni......100 for 15¢| Seedless RAISINS pkg 15¢ BORAX 10 box 5¢ mshmpmmxcun-hu cecesenisicenes 50C TLANTIP i L ___Double Tip MATCHES E Stamps Free With Any of the Following Groceri cts Sweetheart SOAP » cake 5¢ .pkg 12¢ 10 20 Stamps with 1 bottle ctresriesssess 2BC Fres Gity