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

Lycoum - Theatre “UNCLE _SAM AWAKE” ‘Feature Film Many other attractions Today and Tomorrow FRIDAY and SAmDAY Pathe Feature ™ “Her Beloved Enemy” QOMING DINE FARRAR Chariic Chaplin in ~ ePHE CURE” Tonight and Wed. Jack Pickford in " EXPECTATIONS” Thurs., Fri. Sat. 3 /Owen Moore in * (A GIRL LIKE THAT” ‘ VA ™M™ AR M 01rEEHBRTWIt T A ko x AT FOX'S THEATER WEDNESDAY AND THUKSDAY . “BE NATURAL,” SAYS' 'BIG BILL FARNUM ‘William Farnum. star of the legiti- mate stage and. world famous star of the screen who is seen in the Willlam Fox super de Juxe photo-drama, “Am- erican Meth , has one rule which he would offer to ewery young man or ‘woman who asplres‘to thespic honors. \ “Be natural.” 2 < And that one rule says Mr. Farnum is the hardest of all the rules and reg- ulations respecting. jacting. It is the one which, when: ed, and one is able ‘to follow absolutely, leads to high honors and a fat bagk-account, But how is on\t:; act nn.m‘n.ly in news of a friel death'when one has never had a friend to dle? [|* “That is the question many . ¥ . “SIGHT-SEERS” J.. Kennedy and ‘Jack " and. a company-.of co- Blutch Cooper show With a onderful chorus! % Mat. (women) except. /. Bat. 10c. | There, 18 hing more beauttful to séd’ & friend, and they last so »A. PINDAR CORP, Arylum 8¢, Hartfora. } "Phone Ch. 1141-3 asked of Mr/ um’s oft repeated: adyice and his onre reply *be natural!’ will cover a host of happenings of ex- perience in life which one never meets with but are the crux of situations on the stage. 5 ‘“Use your imagination,” said Mr. (Farnum, “and then do as your impg- ination tells. . An actor without imag- ination is a sheep who /must be driv- en. ‘And a sheep .has no place upon the stagn or screen. Try to feel in your heart the emotion called for. Then having done that you will find that you are wrought up to the proper pitch and then—be natural. \_“After all actiug is merely®a por- trayal of what Smith or Jones would do in casé of a sudden situation. -We must mimic Jones or Snijth, or at least the majorty of Jones' and Smiths'. Sometimes, of course, an individual case may come up where murder drives Jones-to actions outside our re: ition. - “We may know individual cases where aman jumps outside the beaten path of emotion. X plus Y should in the great ‘majority of cases give us the natural equation, but sometimes Joubs Falls to.equal the X plus Y and’ kfdKiall precedent aside. But in-the greéit run Of situations you wjll find that nemrly’ every man, and woman, too, for that matter, will perform sc- cording to the rule laid down 'for moments of stress. Then repress your simalation, if possible, tame the gmo- tion and you will find you are doing good work. "THE. AMATEUR GARDENER HERALD'S DAILY ADVICE “OM WASHINGTON FOR THOSE PLANTING HOME GARDENS., The advantage of deep spading and thorough advance preparation of the s0il becomes~apparent in the carrot béd, says today's garden lesson sup: plied by the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, of Washington. The carrot root, which is the part eaten tries to grow straight down into the sofl. If it meets a stiff, packed subsoil a few inches down it cannot penetvate it, and the root will either split or become otherwise mis- shapen and gnarled. Soil that has been packed, however, enables the |carrot to gréw shapely. The carrot is an early crop and easily grown atfter it gets started. But the carrot seeds are small and the young plants are weak; so the seeds should not be planted deeply, a half inch belng enough. It is nec- essary to keep a dirt ecrust from farming over the seeds after they are planted, so it becomes desirgble to mix a few radish seeds in with the carrot seed. The radishes gropv quick- 1y and not only mark the rows so that you can go over them with a garden rake and break up any crust, but also if in breaking the crust and letting the tender carrot shoots come through. One ounce of ‘carrot seed is enough to sow 100 feet of row. They should be sown rather thickly together, and after the plants come up thining by phlling out plants is not necessary unless they are crowding each other. Small carrots have better flavor than large ongs so'that they can graw six or seven.to the foot in the row without injury, Make the rows one foot apart. The carrot is a slow grower, matur- ing in eight or ten weeks after plant- ing. A continuous supply of them can be guaranteed by making new plant- ings every 3 weeks or late as August 15, although in hot, dry weather they must be watered. Carrots may be pulled while still small—begin when, they are about fhalf an inch in diameter at the top of the root. 7 SIDE TALKS | ‘BY RUTH CAMERON ‘We had been to a wedding the oth- er night and weré talking it all over on our return.’ From the particular we passed gradually to the general. “The whole trouble,” said the Au- too thorman, “is that ‘we ™ expect ‘much. ¥ “Trouble with what? “'With marriage,” said the Author- man. ' “Now take the marriage cer- emony, its a perfect crystallization of our false attitude towards the whole thing. What s it the bride promises, —Ilet me see-—to obey him and serve him, love and honor him- - She Didn’t Say “Obey.” “She didn’t say ‘obey’ " broke in Molly, “didn’'t you notice? She al- ‘ways said she wouldnt and she didn’t. ‘$0?" said the Authorman, “Well, that's to be expected. = Obey and serve are the only two things she said Molly, Those Big‘ Promises “What do you mean by that?"” “Just what I say. She could prom- ise to serve and obey and keep it, if she tried hard enough, but-what does a promise to love or to honor mean? Nobody can promise that. You can only promise to honor anyvone as long as heremains honor-able. And as for loving,—you can’t promise to;love anyone tomorrow.”’ \ N But He Didn’t Justify Affinities. ‘“Then I suppose you justify all this affinity business,” said the Au- thorman’s wife tartly. “Certainly not,™ sald the Author- man, “You can’t promise to love a person forever but you can promise to be faithful to them.” “Can you promise noj love with anyone else? Molly. SRR “Yes,” said the Authorman, “I think to fall in ‘wondered ] "\ . Althbu h less tlum four feet long it can do every gy gas in warm weather or by coal or There is absolutely-no ¢ bination, as the gas range section is as entirely separate from the coal section as if placed in another part of the kitchen. x?fie large utensils mybeheizd at one time. it family For Theatergoers. and Wom { x Gold Medal €nwoody coal and gas range with two ovens is a wonder for cooking wood when the watched and through the P ; in this com! A Large Roast baking and other can be doneat the mhmsintheeodoven. '~ J. M. Curtin ® Co, you can,—or almost. You can't promise to run away from any such attraction.” “How about the man's end of it?” put in the Cynic. “To love and t6 cherish . until death us do part,”—Well what I said about love holds good with him too, and as for cherishing,—he can prom- ise to b,a kind and faithful and a good provider, but to me “cherish” means something more than that. You Can Have Happiness But You've Got to Work For It. Molly drew a long sigh. “You dop’t like the way I trans- late ‘And so they were happy forever afterwards,’ do you, little sister?” said the WAuthorman, “but I don't mean folks can’t be. ' What I mean is that it would be better if people didfi't expect quite so much and es- pecially if they realized that you can’t let yourself slip into selfishness and self pleasing, and expect the promises of the marriage ceremony to keep love for you. If you want to be loved and honored you've got to keep on being wortly of love and honor.” “ Menu for Tomorrow: Breakfast. Fruit DBroiled Kidneys . ‘Whole. Wheat Muffins Coffee ) Lunch, Corn Pudding Canned Fruit Tea ¥ Dinner. Clear Tomato Soup, Curry ‘of Mutton Beets Spinach Lettuce French Dressing Mocha Cream Cake _ Coftee Mocha Cream Cake—Cream well to- &éther one cupful butter and twa cupfuls and a half granulated sugar. Beat thoroughly together six eggs. Mix and sift four cupfuls fiour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder and one- third teaspoonful salt. To the butter mixture add alternately some of the beaten eggs, one cuptul. . oadlk | and the flour, When all are added R —— iis the Mutual release,, d Saturday, ‘A Girl Like That,” presented by Irene wick and Owen Moore, will top the program. The vaudeville show is one of ex- ceptional merit. beat hard for ten minutes then bake in three layers. Filling—Scald one pint: milk ,add two tablespoonfuls cornstarch and a pinch salt mixed to a paste with a little cold milk and cook and stir fre- quently for fifteen milnutes. Add quickly three eggs beaten with one scant cupful sugar and one-half cup- “THE SIGHT SEERS” tul of strong drip coftee. Stir con-| ~ PLEASES AT GRAND stantly until thickened, take from the 7 3 fire, add one teaspoonsul vanilla and | ¢ 3 t betwe the cake I ! Sbiea cake layers when| rne semi-final bill of the season at the Grand theater, Hartford, week, may justly be termed one ott&l: COMFDY FEATURES AT (™~ ™ i it i et e KEENEY'S POPULAR day fering his clever troupe, “The Sight Seers.” Heading the company' are those popular entertainers, Will Ken- nedy, Jack Miller, Flo Davis and Kitty Forsythe, and what this quartet can’t do in the melody-mirth line is unknown to the writer. There~fire no dull moments when the comedians are before the calcium glare, and the chorus, ponies, intermediates and the others (they have all kinds this week), also contribute their share tgward making the performance pleasing. The Carnival four, a quartet that sings, is accorded numerous rounds of applause and goes big. Harry Kelly, as the “tough mug” barkeep, introduced some original lines into ‘his talk. Miss Dickey's rendition of “Me and My Gal,” was the song hit of the night. Comedy is a predominant feature of Keeney's show this week, both the photopfay and vaudeville programs having amusing turns of a character to keep the audience in good humor. The big laugh-getting part of the show “The Cure,” with Charlig Chaplin/ Chaplin ad- mirers who have seen the film pro- nounce it to be the funniest thing in which the famous comedian has ap- / peared. This picture is to be shown 1 re will be Jack Pickford in a picturization of Dickens' great play, “Great Expectations.”” Wednesday. and Thursday there will be a mnew episode in “The Mystery of theDouble Cross” serial while on Thursday, Fri- | Some of the new suit coats nave deep -white collars with svery /deep points in the front. City Advertisement To the Sherift of the County of Hart- ford.l His Dleputy, or Either Con- ble of the Town of New ritaid, Within Said County,— Greeting: By authority of the State of.Con- nectiocut, you aré hereby com: od to summon Joseph Gerent, formerly resldihg in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut ard now residing in Austria, and him summon to appear before the Superior Court, to be holden at Hartford, within and for the County of Hartfard, on the first Tues- day of June, 1917, then and there to answer unta Andy Gerent of the Town of New Britain, in a elyil action wherein the plaintift complains and says: S 3 1. The pl’.lnflfl herein is the owner all week, Tonight and tomorrow's regular ind of cooking for an theln]%cnl_xgenneedg ordinary\ heating.~ in sight in the S S ey B New Britain of an undivided one-half interest in, and to a certain piece or parcel of. land, with all the buildings and im- provements thereon, situated in the sald Town .of New Britain, and I‘);;md-d and described as follows, to Narth and west by land 'of 'the Estate of Willlam Manion or assigns;’ east by High street; south by land of . the heirs of Bridget Horne; contafuing’ 16 rods of land more or less and being the sameé property @s that described in a certain deed recorded in K New Britain Leng Mflrd1 vol. 48 pug¥’ 323. 2. On the 28th day of June 1909, the defendant loaned to the plaintiff’ the sum of Eight Hundred Dollars’ (3800.00) as evidenced by the note of’ the plaintiff to the defendant for sald" sum dated on said day, b 3. On said date, by his deed of’ that date, the plaintiff, to secure said note, mortgaged the above described property to the defendant, which debd is conditioned for the payment of sal note according to its tenor and is corded in New Britain Land Records’ Vol 73 page 174 and coples of which mortgage and note will be filed With this Court. , i <2 4. That i thereafter, the plaintiff herein paid)to the defendhnt herein, the sald Joseph Gerent, the sum of’ Bight Hundred Dollars ($800.00) " as provided in d note and mortgage, and the claim of the defendant was ' o b then -and there fjlly discharged and g satisfled. ! 5. The defendant did not execute a release of said mortgage and the said: mortgages still on record which Te~: mains as an incumbrance upon the above property. b 6. The defendant, on or abaut the a of August, 1911, left this coun for ‘Austria and- the plaintift does not know his present wheres: abouts. - sl ‘Wherefore the plaingiff prays that: it be declared and ordered by this Court that said mortgage is thvalid as: a lien against the said real estate and thet said mortgage shall be ordered: celled and discharged of record. -, Plaintift is recognised in the sum of: $60.00 to prdsecute, etc. ¥ This certifies that I have personal knowledge of the financial responsi- bility of the plaintiff' and deem it sufficient to respond to the costs in this process, Hereof fall nat, but of this * writ, with your doings thereon make du service and return. > " Dated at New Britain, this 18th @ay of April 1917, MORRIS D. SBAXE, i )