New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 4

THIS MEDICINE WOMEN VaLue |} NVews For Positively Relievesthe Suffering. More Convincing Proof. ‘When Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Omupoundyg’u first, htrodueed?': cur- ative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and gradually the uu of it spread over the whole emu'y w that bundreds of thousands of women hlvn experienced the most beneficial effects from its use | its value has become generally rem nized angd.it is now the standard cine for women'’s ills. following Prics. She Paid” ‘mflfiepoorwlm of “irich men. This is her latest Y., LYCEUM WEEKLY Many. Others. RT WARWICK ARGYLE CASE” t 'me a ot~ E Pflh-.m s Vegetable m Jones” =1 RHEUMATISM ENEY’S RIDICULOUS - IT IS NOT WABY TO SUF- FER ANY LONGER eutrone Prescription 99" is the n lief. It s absolutely different, it produces Its.. No hot, stingirg liniments, no burn- ing plasters, no steam baths, no elec- tricity ‘or massage, no spending long ' months in the house with loss of pay. “Neutrone Prescription 99" prompt- 1y relieves the most stubborn and long standing case of Rheumatism. You will feel distinctly the aches, pain and stiffness leaving your poor in- flamed, swollen, suffering joints and | muscles, and oh, what a relief after your pain and misery. s ‘Go get a bottle of ‘“Neutrone Pre- Scription 99" and say good-bye Rheu- ‘matism, ‘it certainly does the work. 60c and $1.00 the bottle. Mail orders filled. Seltzer Drug Co., 1ehding and 1t Works! Try It Telis: how to locsen a sore, tender corn ‘so it lifts . out witheut pain. your Flower Gar- . Window and h Boxes. pur fi»ne' Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dis- i pensing. freezone, the ether discovery of a Cincinnat!i man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any plurmncy for a quar- ter ounce of freesone, which will cost very little, but is sald to be sufficient 4o rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callous. You apply just a few drops on the tenider, aching corn and instantly the aoreness is relieved, and soon the corn is s0 shriveled that it lifts out with- out .pain. It is a sticky ' substance ‘which dries when applied and never infldmes or even irritates the adjoin- ' \Lmfl l{lm discovery will prevent thous- v ;:lfl- o; ;‘mh: annually . from lock- s m W an lection heretofore resulting - "‘:,_ T AR 450 1A [ rrom the 'suicidal habic of cutting Latter Heads Printed. ek D TYPEWRITER fi!. insure satisfactory ‘ALWAYS THE BESTAT = ¥ FOX'S ™ TODAY and TOMORROW : - GEORGE WALSH PopnhtFlwflu in’ HIS Greatest Comedy EOME BOY! WATCH FOR ANITA STEWART WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Anita Stewart, Coming to Fox’s REVELATIONS What Maflige Saw and-Feared as Sho Waited in the Store. “Oh—h" breathed little Mrs. Dur- kee rapturiously. “Aren’t they beau- titul 27 2 I smiled tolerantly at h‘r I do not share her inordinate love for pretty clothes, but ‘I do enjoy seeing such genuine ‘enthusiasm as hers, no mat- ter what the object of it may be. “They, are certainly very attractive suits,” 1-sald, and meant it. The spring display of suits, coats and sowns at Hambel’'s was calculated to open any feminine purse. “Oh, you and that word attractive!” she retorted in pretty exasperation. “I don’t believe you'd lose your head over a gown if the angel Gabriel made {t.”" “Probably not,” I replied, teasingly. “I don’t believe I'd like his styles at all.” raptures over it. You're just like Al- fred. If I didn’t see to his clothes that boy would go to work in his as, I do believe.” he sighed sa lugubriously mr the sartorical shortcomings of her son that I could not forbear teasing her nsun “Really, Mrs, Durkee,” I sald with ‘as straight a face as I could manage, “I hope that doesn’t mean that you think I would be capahle of going shopping in night attire.” - I 8he laughed merrily. “I wauldn't put it past you, if you happened to get hold of some book you liked when you were .getting ready. But come on, let's look over these{suits. The best ones will be taken if we don't look out.” ‘With this slogan of the born bar- gain hunter upon her lips she ad- vanced briskly into the section hold- ing the suits, “Something in n.bardlne "’ she said to the carefully coiffed and gowned saleswoman wha advanced to meet us. “The Very Idea!” “What size, please?"” ‘Thirty-eight,” returned little Mrs. Durkee, and the saleswoman, looking at her plumpness, murmured in a tone that appeared to me decidedly insolent: “You mean 40, don’t you?" It was a tmnslormed Mrs. Durkee that I saw then. She straightened herself to her full height—about four feet, two, I think—and her blue eyes snapped with indignation. “Dan’t trouble yourself to bring dgy suits,” she said icily. “I do not caré to order anything—from you.” She moved away with her hegd in the air, and I followed her, approying her spunk, ‘although -setfetly amused at her, she was so exactly llhe a de- flant little' bantam_ - “The very ldu!' she uclumed wrathfully, as’3 cqught up to her. “She ought to be reported.’ It's bul enough to have to wear a 38 whi Qne is so small—I always have to ha: a the. skirt cut off terribly, and the sleeves shortened—but to have her say 1 took a 40—" words evidently failed her her, for she did not speak again until we came upon a gray- haired, kindly-looking yet business- like little saleswoman, who looked as it ‘were in the rve ‘the shoppers instead show her own acumen. “What can I do for you?” department to of to “No, but if it were some old en- graving or English print, you'd go ingp in ".l'lle‘m Excellentt Way.” IS OF A WIFE asked briskly and pleasantly as we h‘.lud beside her. ‘e-would like to look at same suits” Mrs. Durkee returned, “on ga- bardine; you want gabardine, also, don’t you?” turning to mas, “I don’t think 80, I said hesi- tatingly. .“I would like to look at midnight blue serges. ‘“We have have some very pretty blue serges,” the saleswoman aaid, “and aur gabardines are especially fine, I think. What sizes, please?” ““Thirty-eight.” Mrs. Durkee’s voice was a bit defiant, but the sales- woman made no comment, hastening off as soon as she heard me say “Thirty-four.” “That woman understands her busi- ness,” Mrs “Durkee said, sinking into a chair with an air of being at peace with the world. “I'm mighty glad that other girl was insolent. We never would have gotten what we wanted fram her.” Among the Shoppers. 1 silently acquiesced in my little neighbor's opinion of the clerk's efficiency after the saleswoman had struggled fith Mrs. Durkee’s demands for awhile. I found that my neighbor, like many other mild, kindly women, is a fussy shopper, and the chairs ‘were piled high behind us before she finally made her selection, a dark gray cloth, brightened with vest, shawl collar and pocket linings of pink and white striped silk. “There is no selection of colors at all,” she grumbled, as she gave the woman her address and arranged for fitting. “That's on account of the war, madame,” the little woman said per- tunctorily, and I made a swift mental calculation of the number of jtimes he must have said the same words. “Will you come with me, - now, aad let the fitter take your measure- ments?”" ~—— Mrs, Durkee turned to me with a question upon her lips, which I fore- stalled. “I will rest here until your return,” I said, “for I'm in no haste to select a suit” . For a few momonu I sat quietly dnjoying the panorama of shoppers. I was quite shielded by the pile of suits from which Mrs. Durkee . had made her selectian, and which the busy ck girl had not yet removed. How thankful I was for the shelter, when a moment later, my eyes fell upon 'Dicky but a few feet away from me, and with him, looking coquettish- ly and admiringly up into his eyes, was “Edith” of Virginia. ON _TWO SUNKEN VESSELS. John Lester Long Gunner on Moreni and Vacuam. John Lester Long, son of Mr. and Mrs, John F. Long of 321 Elm street, 'will have cause to remember the war between the United States and [Ger- many. Long is a gunner in the f! 8. navy end in the brief period since the declaration of war he has beén on two ships that have been torpe-# doed. An Associated Press despatch to the Herald Saturday incjuded his pameé in the list of naval gunners aboard the Moreni, which was sunk on June 16 after a two hour running battle with a German submarine. Almost at the same time his parents ,received a letter stating that he was one of the gumners aboard the ofl tanker Vacuum, which was sunk en May 28. In both instances he was fortunate enoush to be rescued. It is belleved that after hip return to Americs, following the sinking of the Vacuum, he wag assigned to the Mo- reni, which met a similar fate. \ You Can Be Proud of Your Appearance in Our Stylish ; SUMMER SUITS Every wanted model is here—every Snappy ma- terial for young men and the meére gquiet sorts for men of mature years. sortments—Suits of Quality; ‘Belted models in fine as- SUITS AT.............. $12.715-814.75 AND UP 70 $30. SHOES AT .............33.50 and up SIMPLY SAY PAY (WERKLY— NO E 1™ “EXTIRAS” WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY $85—-683 MAIN STREREE HARTFORD STARS AT LYCEUM FOR FEATURE WEEK -“The Price She Paid,” one of the most popular American novels ever written, with Clara Kimball Young, the favorite of all ‘moving = picture actresses, will be the “Selznick pic- ture feature offering at the Lyceum today end tomorrow. =~ This picture ‘outlines the \problems in the life of a young woman, used to luxurious surroundings, who finds herself ai- most without resources. After a dis- ficulties she encounters form a series of scenes of unusual interest. This feature is adapted from the .novel, from the Pen of one of America’ greatest writers, David Graham Phil- lips. Also on today and tomorrow's program is the Lyceum Weekly and many other star photoplays making it, as a whole a very pll,hll enter- tainment. On Wednesday and Thursday the Lycoum presents the great Broadway dramatic star, Rebert Warwick, by spécial arrangement with Klaw & Erlanger, in' an adaption of the fa- mous detective drama, “The Argyle Case.” This photoplay was produced by his own company and was directed by the renowned Ralph W. Ince who is considered the most able director of the day. This should make a won- derful photoplay. For Friday and Saturday Norina Talmadge in “Panthea.” Through the showing of the Selsnick pictures at the Lyceum, there has been nu- merous requests for Miss Talmadge who appears exclusively ‘in:thém. On account of the length of the program the featurs pictures will be shown at 3:45 and at evening performance 8:30 p. m. Den’t forget there is but one ghow. Matinees at 1:30. Eve- nings st 7 p. m. \ Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST Cereal with Milk Poached Eggs Milk Biscuits Coffes LUNCH Curried Fish Waters Cheeses Raisin Ple Iced Tea DINNER Tomato Scup Baked Mackersl Boiled Potatoes Peas Egg Salad Tapioca Pudding Coftee Raisin Ple.—Take one cupful seed- ed raisins, juice and grated rind one lemon, one cupful cracker crumbs and water. Stehm the raisins for fifteen minutes, add all the other ingredients. Line ia ple tin with a thin crust of good paste, pour in the fllling and bake in a moderate oven for twenty- five minutes. Egg Salad.—Cut six hard-boiled eggs in halves, lengthwa: put yolks lnm a basin, add an equal amount cold cooked chopped ham;,meisten with cream dressing, retu! ‘o the whites, and serve on & bed lettuce. Serve with créam dressing. _.*\___.._._.———-—-——' | Pads and Fashions | White shoes bid fair to have the greatest season of: their history. — Blue batiste is a' soft, pretty ma- terial for the small girl's dress. A delighttul ponfee dress is made with sleeveleas bodice to 1§t the blouse of rose or blue show through. ‘When hats have upturned brims they are frequently trimmed under- neath, The Hard Look “I'm really afraid to drink,” & wom- an whose friends all regard social drinking as a natter of course, d to me the other:day. . “Afraid it will hurt you: or——" “Nelther,” she said, “I'm afrald of getting that hard look that women who are always drinking cocktails and that sort of thing seem to.get.” I know just the look slie’ means, don’t you? But somehow I have a feeling that she isn't placing the blame in quite the right place. It is & look which women of the cocktall class often acquire, but while cocktalls may contribute, I don’t-think you can put the whold blame on them. The Life of Which the Cocktail Is & Symbol ‘1t it the life of which the cocktail is & ‘symbol and a factor, not the cocktails themselves that put that hard sophisticated worldly look mw, a woman'’s face. If a woman stopped drinking cack- tails but went on living the cocktail life I think she would get that hard look just the same. It's not what you.eat and drink but what you think and talk lbou'. that molds your face. I have in mind a woman with one of those hard faces. For Nature Abhors a Vacuum I don’t know whether she drinks of prominence on the bill and on day and Saturday the patrons wil treated to’ the fourth part of * Neglected Wite, ‘There ‘will bs the usual show daily in addition. " Finish, the edge of the coliar with velvet cord and make large, tassels of the same to weight the omm the collar in front. ' much or not but I do know what her | ° life is. She is married but has no chil- d%en, she lives in a tiny apartment and takés her meals out. Into this life empty of the normal duties of the mother and@ homemaker enter the rul- ing passions 'which so frequently fll up a vacuum of this sort—a passion for shopping and for always being smartly dressed, a passion for bridge and for right life of the city, the res- taurants, the theaters, the dances, the cafes. She has no keen intellectual inter- ests (she is one of those women who make it their boast that they don’t care about suffrage either way). In her talk the emphasis is always on money or sex. About her whole existence there is & lack of reality of anything rooted in the deep normal things of life. Soft but Hard as a Granite Roock And her face is well massaged, well powdered, almost without wrinkles, soft, no doubt, to the touch,—and hard as a granite rock to the eye. ‘When I see women with that sort of a face I know just what kind o! a life is behind it. If you don't want that sort of ll.ee. keep away from tails, yes,—but do a great deal more than that. Keep just as far away as you can possibly get from that giittering, alluring, emp- ty, unsstisfying, ashes-in-your-mouth life that the cocktails stand for. BLANCHE SWEET AS “FRIVOLOUS FIFI" “Frivolous Fif,,” a Lasky produc- tion in which Blanche Sweet is seen in the title role will be the photoplay feature at Keeney's during the first half of the current week. Tonight there will be a new episode in “The Purple Mask” serial. During the last three days the film headliner will be “Those Amongst You Without 191:‘" Marguerite Clark phylnt the e ‘Wednesday and 'l'hurldl)' new chapters in “The Mystery. of the Double Cross will have the position ’ Selling at less than cost, 4 Floors Full ofFumiture ani 8 Kitchen Utensils. We sell by Aud:ion or tsales- far iz 4.1&,&1 * Store to Rent 1917 Vim Truck, Electrie Coffee Mill, Paper M Safe, and everything ‘in: the store, including Fixtures, Fog Sale at less than cosf. HARRY 371373 MAIN STREEY, -