New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 4

I £ F The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. YCEUM TONIGHT illing His Own Shoes” e Story of An American Shoe Clerk Who Inhcrited a Turkish Harem “The Ham That Was” Many Others __ FRI.-SAT. BRYANT WASHBURN “Skinners Bubble” ! ! COMING !'! _ WM. S. HART _ MAT. 5¢ NIGHT 10c TONIGHT, FRI, SAT. WALLACE REID, IN “THE PRISON WITHOUT WALLS"” FRL and SAT. RUTH ROLAND IN % “THE NEGLECTED WIFE” OTHER GOOD FILMS High COlass Vaudeville here the Crowds Always Go Mal. 5 'OX’ Ev‘g'mg TONIGHT arl Williams ARSENE LUPIN” Oother Great Adventure of STINGAREE .NK MANN—HAM & BUD 1DAY AND SATURDAY LEARN THE TRUTH! LICE BRADY MATERNITY” KE COMPOUNGE Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. cing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. . er Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards ical Comedy at i Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprietors. Summer Il Your Wife 5 Corns Lift Off n't hurt a bit to Iift corns lluses off with fingers. Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn-pestered men and women who have becn cutting, filing and wear- ing torturous plasters. . { Corns lift out and callouses peel off as if by magic. A small bottle of free- zone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Appls a few drops directly upon your tender corn or cal- lous, and instantly the soreness disappears; then shortly the corn or cal- lous will be so loose that it lifts off. Freezone dries instant- It doesn’t eat out the corn or callous, but just shrivels it up so it lifts away without even irri- tating the surrounding skin. Women should keep a tiny bottle handv on ser and never let corn or cal- e twice. ¥. THE WONDERFUL " FRUIT MEDICINE Thousands Owe Health And | Strength To “Fruit-a-tives” “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices — has relieved more cases of Stomach, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than any other medicine. In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- ralgia, Chronic Ieadaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, “Fruit- a-tives’” has given unusually effective results. By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, “Fruit-a-tives’” tones up and invigor- ates the whole system. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. DRIVE 0UT RHEUMATIS Take “Neutrone Prescription 997 and All Sorcness and Stiffness Will Fade Away As If By Magic. Prescription * for rheumatism! Nothing like it in the wide world. It is a prescription that everybody is talking about, and when one takes it, it penetrates to the muscles and joints and quickly drives out the causes of the painful trouble. Druggists are selling a whole lot of “Neutrone Prescription 99" to people who must have free and strong mus- cles to support a vigorous body for work. Get “Neutrone Prescription 99" for weary, stiff and painful muscles and joints. Get it to take out the agony from thase painful limbs. Use this sure relief, not only for rheumatism, but to clear up the kidneys, make the liver work and purify the blood. A week's treatment for 50c. Large size bottle, 1.00. Seltzer Drug Co., druggists everywhere. “RED WIDOW” NOW PLAYING AT PARSONS’ “Neutrone and leading Patrons of Parsons’ Theater this week are agreed that “The Red Wid- ow” is good summer entertainment and one of the best offerings of the Opera Players. Yesterday big holiday audiences laughed at the antics of Cicero Hannibal Butts and enjoyed the tuneful music with which the score abounds. Raymond Hitchcock’s former success is serving the local company as a vehicle that wins pop- ularity and Billy Kent, Mabel Wilber, Louise Allen, Howard Marsh, Stanley Ridges and the other principals are adding to their laurels in the piece. There will be a matinee on Saturday, with evening performances for the rest of the week. Music lovers will welcome the news that “The Prince of Pilsen” will be presented next week. This musical comedy has had great succe: not only in this country, but in England, France and Australla as well. Not only does it stand in the forefront as a laugh-producer, but it has an un- commonly delightful score, with at least six distinct song hits that have been whistled and hummed around the world. Gustav Luders composed the music, and it stands out as his masterpiece, while Frank Pixley's story is full of fun from start to fin- ieh. MASTER CROOK FILM ON FOX'S SCREEN “Arsene Lupin” the feature of the present Fox progrgm, claims and de- serves tho distinction of being the greatesl and most mysterious ‘‘crook” play ever presented in picture form. It is a six-reel subject that is as full of action as can possibly be lmagined From the very beginning the audience is kept in constant suspense as to the real idenrtity of the unknown thief who signs every job with the name “Arsene Lupin”, and when he finally exposes himself it is as great a sur- prise to the audience as it is to the French detective who is in charge of the case. The picture is not one of thiose pseudo mysterious subjects that attempt to create a weird atmosphere with outlandish Oviental costumes, scenery and the like, but it depends solely on plot intricacy and clever characterization for its attractiveness. Earl Willlams, as Arsene Lupin, the thief who masquerades suc- cessfully in the guise of Lord Char- merace, better than ever. His work throughoui the piece is above criticism, and to this fact can be at- tributed the suc:e of the picture. Another new adventure of the gen- tleman bush-ranger, Stingaree, shows an exciting’ episode in which he is al- most betrayed by his partner, Howle, while trying to prevent a young girl from marrying a worthless scamp. Among the other features of the pro- gram is a funny comedy, “His Final Blow-up,” in which Hank Mann, the meloncholy comedian, is starred. A picture that created a sensation during its recent New York showing, “Maternity,” will be the feature for Friday and Saturday. This picture, in which the popular dramatic actress, Alice Brady stars, is a revelation of certin truths prudishness would sup- press, but the knowledge of which is necessary to human happiness, the press agent says. i | many women safely -~ e News For Theatergoers and Women Readers | REVELATIONS By ADELE ~———~— OF A WIFE GARRISON What Madge Read in “Edith’s” Eyes As They looked Into Dicky’s, Alfred Durkee rose from the table at Broquin's, where he, his mother, Dicky and I were dining, settled cravat, and pulled down his waist- coat as if he were going to make an after-dinner speech, and then bowed punctiliously, ironically, in ~ Dicky’s direction. “My gifted young friend,” he began solemnly, “T certainly have to hand it ta You on a silver platter. I have witnessed many get-aways, heard many alibis, but for absolute ingenuity and elaborate trimming yours heats the world.” He paused mother laughed, his impressively, while his Dicky glowered, and 1, covered with embarrassment for Dicky, looked in every direction but that of my husband. “Your talents are certainly wasted, my Dicky-bird,” he resumed, *‘in mak- ing little pictures for the magazine: I should suggest, if I might be so bold, that you Dbegin a correspondence course for husbands embarrassed for explanations. You ought to make Your everlasting fortune.” “You'll make your everlasting exit from this sinful world in about an- other half-minute,” growled Dicky, “if you don’t quit making mare of a monkey of vourself than even nature succeaded in doing. I beg your par- don, Mrs. Durkee, for so speaking, but I always have been convinced that this young idiot was no son af yours. His nurse must have substituted him for the real heir.” More Than Edith Knew. “Sorry, Dicky-bird, but I'm afraid I'll have to own him,” dimpled Mrs. Durkee, “But he is a bad boy. Alfred!” she turned to him severely, “you ought to be ashamed of your- self. Sit down this instant. Her san dropped into h a funny little gesture of r “That's always the grumbled, “always being just as I'm beginning to ri of real eloquence. But proves what I've always that nobody else has any chance with the ladies wWhen the Dicky-bird is in the offing. - Here even mx own mother takes sides with him against me.” “Your own mother will take you home in another minute, spank vou | soundly .and put you to bed,” little | Mrs, Durkee threatened with mock severity, and then she pulled me by the sleeve “Look she whispered, “they've | caught sight of us, and they're terribly embarrassed.” Her whisper, meant for my car alone, reached Dicky and her son. As if by some volition stronger than our own, all four of us turned and looked at the party of six dining near u: three men escorting the two Virginia art students, Edith and Leila Fairfa whose studio friendship with Dic had given me so much concern, and their friend, Rita. Brown. It was Mis Brown's skilful copy of the hat Diclk: had bought for me which had so niearly upset his explanation of his | ence in Hambel's with Edith Fair- | where 1 had seen him purchase the hat and suit, apparently for the girl's own use. The expressions on the faces of the three girls were widely differing. Miss Brown's held, besides a slight embar- rassment, a glint of defiance, and a frank enjovment of the humor of the situation. Lelia Fairfax was evident- ly overwhelmed with humiliation, but it was the look on Edith Fairfax' face which caught and held my eves. For from under the heavily fringed | evelashes a pair of wistful brown eye looked up once into those of my h band, and then quickly A But the agonized, unconscious shamed entreaty in that look could not help but clutch at the heart of any man, I told myself dully, especial- | Iy one so susceptible as I knew Dicky ; to be. | 1 had intuition enough to realize that the girl before me was a far more | dangerous menace to my happiness ! than Grace Draper had been, because seat with signation. way.” he suppressed e to heights that only contended, CRISISQF | WOMAN'S LIFE Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘Wagoner, Okla.—*‘l never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- = table Compound because durin, Change of Life was in bed two years and had two rations, but all e doctors and op- erations did me no ] Eood, and I would ave been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- h etable Compound ‘which brought me out of it all right, so 1 am now well and do all my housework, besides working in my garden. Several of my nei%lbon have got well by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound.’’— Mrs. VioLA FINICAL, Wagon- er, Okla. Such warning symptoms_as sense of suffocation, hotflashes, headaches, back- aches, dread of impending evil, timidi sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, eonst?ntion, variable -pgeute weakness and dizziness should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydis E. Pink- ' ham'’s Vegetable Compound has carried rough the crisis. | j from the ordinary phota pla) of her very helplessness, and hecaus af the fact that there was no deliber: tion, no malice in any feeling she might have for Dicky. Grace Draper had predatory. She was hard, unserupu- lous, she saw Dicky, desired him, and deliberately set out to wreck my happi- ness, But this dainty patrician child of Virginia.was incapable of any de- liberate design. As I saw her delicate child face flushed with shame and something deeper I knew that the girl, herself, did not realize what T saw in her eyes—that she loved Dicky. “Indeed 1 Do, Dicky." 1 sank back into my chair, sick with misery, weary of the endless struggle to keep any semblance of happiness with Dicky which I saw before me. Dicky was never meant to be tied town by marriage, 1 told myself in the morbid depression of those moments of realization that I had an- other problem before me. But, in an- other mament, with a little mental shake, I made up my mind to face this new development as I had my prob- lems of the past. 8o I was able to answer promptly, when, after we reached home,. he said seriously: “Of course, you saw me today, and I want to thank you for being sa per- fectly bully about it. Tell me, you believe what I said tonight, don't you?' “Oh, indeed, T do, Dicky!” T swered, ‘‘but, please—I'd rather talk about it.” For 1 knew that although T told the truth, and did believe his story, vet there would always be a lingering little paisonous doubt in my mind. Aud I was certain that I should loathe the very sight of the imported blue hat which Dicky had bought for me, been distinctly Dicky finally an- not AT LYCEUM THEATER Tonight Bryant Washburn shown at the Lyceum in * Own Shoes.” This is a story American shoe clerk who inherits a Turkish Harem. This sto is away will a lot of good comedy and also a little battle scene and yYou all know Wash- burn can make love. See him in the Turkish Harem. On the same pro- gram is “The Ham There ‘Was,” also the Lyceum News of the Day. For Friday and Saturday Bryant Wash- burn will appear in his latest succi “Skinner’s Bubble.” burn is not a new star, having been one of screendom’s faorites for many v Did you see “Skinner’s Dress Suit?” Then you know what a beau- tiful picture is in store for you in this new Skinner pla, There are many other features on the program. Tho Lyceum is the theater to see the photo plays. When potting plants, put a plece of coarse muslin over the hole in the pot before putting in the bits of stone and sod, which keeps the drainage good. - The muslin prevents the earth from wasHing away. To preserve brass without taking lacquer off, and stop from rusting, mix together a little beeswax and spirits of turps. Apply a small quan- tity, and then rub off with a soft cloth. This will make brass Ilike new. " . RECORD OF THE PAST| No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in New Britain. Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of fu- ture results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader suffering from bladder troubles, from kidney ills, should find comforting words in the following statement: Mrs. F. L. Pillard, 25 Court St New Britain, says: “I used to suffer greatly from rheumatic pains and a constant ache through the small of my back. 1 caught cold very easily and then I suffered most. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at the Clark & RBrainerd Co's Drug Store, gave me so much relief that continued taking them and they made a complete cure.” (Statement given October 28, 1908.) On April 20, 1916, Mrs. Pillard said: “I still think very highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 haven't had occasion 1o use them in a number of It has | Bryant Wash- | vears but T know they are good.” 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgr: Buffalo, N C—————e e s et LASKY STARS SEEN ON KEENEY SCREEN Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman, will be seen on the Keeney screen to- night, tomorrow and Saturday when | they make their appearance in a pic- | turization of the great novel, “The Prison Without Walls.” The picture is said to be one of the best dramas produced by the Lasky com- pany in a long time. Friday and Saturday programs in- clude the fourth episode In “The Neg- lected Wife,” the most popular serial ever shown at Keeney’s. There will be several other good films in addi- tion to the regular Universal release The management also offers three £06d vaudeville acts. “Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast, Raspberries Fried Cucumbers Potato Saute Sally Lunns Coffee Lunch Salmon Salad Crullers Fruit Tea Dinner Tomato Soup Baked Fish Potato Croquettes Watercress French Dressing Peach Dumplings Hard Sauce Coffee Fried Cucumbers. Pare and cut cucumbers in slices. Pat dry on a cloth, then dip at once into flour and I'drop a little hot fat in a spider. When the under side is brown dust with salt before turning. Salmon Salad. Mix two cupfuls cold cooked salmon with mayonnaise to make it creamy. Pack in timbala molds, freeze; remove from molds Serve on lettuce, garnish with slices of cucumber and mayonnaise. Raised Bread.—To ordinary dough made with one quart of whole-wheat DE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON N ey On Time 4 shushand has just one irritating peculi O‘ said our neighborhood bride. “What is R?* we askéd. ‘“He simply won't be on time to his meals.” “Peculiarity!” echoed every woman present. “Are other men like that?"” the bride. ‘“Most of them,” we answered. “Why said the bride. And no one could seem to give her any logical explanation. I've often wondered about ir, my- self—what it is in the masculine make-up which gives them.an appar- ently unconquerable aversion to be- ing on time to meals. Why Do Men Hate to Be On Time. Perhaps some reader friend has studied the matter out and can give us the key. i Anyhow I am 4sure there Awill be few feminine readers who haven't suffered from this irritating habit. Even in my limited expérience have known several examples of it. I remember one man in a home where I used to visit who would come home night after night half an hour late and then lie down a quar- ter of an hour because he didn't be- lieve in eating until one had rested,— a perfectly good theory but why didn’t he plan for that quarter of an hour in advance. Keeping a Dinner Hot or a Maid Pleasant. And how I used to pity his wife in M asked I " her efforts to keep the maid pacified! It is hard enough to keep a dinner hot and palatable for three-quarters of an hour, but on the whole I think I would rather try to do it than have to breathe the atmospheres of resent- ment a cross maid can give off. to Meals Then I have known other men who always waited until a meal was served to do some little thing, wash up, at- tend to some small errand, anything to make them five minutes late. They knew perfectly well when the meal was going to be served but they sim- ply would wait until the last moment. Justifiable Latenesscs and Sclfish Latenesses. § Of course there are justifiable late- nesses and there are women who are ridiculously fussy about having every meal just on time. There is a golden mean about this as about everything. I think men are right in believing that their lives shouldn't be domin- ated, their pleasures tainted and their engagements measured by the inalien- able necessity of eating at a certain moment. But on the other hand the man will try not to be carelessly selfishly late. —_—_——,,———— How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that can- ®mot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken Dy catarrh sufferers for the thirty-five years, and has become known as the most rellable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see gfnt improvement in _your neral ealth, tart taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Eué‘d ;or testimonials, fre ol . J. CHENEY & CO., ledo, Ohlos 80ld by all Druggists, 76c. Just or Two of Lasky’s most eminent stars | photo- | i zfi:MaaterReme(‘?r SCREEN ~TIME -~ here Window Screens and Screen Doors made to measure. When In Need of Screens Telephone 1013-4 EDDY AWNING AND DECORATING CO- City Hall Place Do You Want a New Sldma’ch? A Valuable Dyspepsia an Restorative Indigestion Tonic Dr. Glenny believed Digestoneine to be the most effective remedy ever discov-| ered for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and many other common forms of Stomach Distress. Immediately relieves Helrtburn, Saur or Gassy Stomach, Dizziness, etc. Tones the entire system—supplies new energy—brings sound, refreshing sleep and creates vigorous appetite. Itisyour own faultif you suffer longer. T am improving In health since I have been taking your medicine. It has helped me so much. Ican’t tell you how thankful I am. Ido not think I could wet along without it. I have rece ommended it to many since it has done me so much good. WILLIS TOWNS, Manson, No. Car. b Money back if not satisfied. For full particulars, litcrature and opinions regarding this valuable remedy which is benefitting thousands, apply to CITY DRUG STORE, New Britain, Conn. 746 KEY TO RELIEF- flour, add one cupful of seeded ral ins. Part of the flour should be re- served for dredging them. Do not put the raisins in until just before knead- ing. X LUNCH BISCUIT hol \ acker for nearly a century Just as good as ever today. All Grocers WHO I Women as weil as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou- sands recommend Dr. Kilmer's amp-Root, the great Kidney medicine. At drugglsts in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald me We Give Royal Goid Trading Stamps—Ask for Them § Offerings for Week of July 2nd to July 7th inclusive BIG 99c COMBINATION 5 Ibs Sugar (Gran.) ..35¢ 11b Elryad Coffee . .35¢ 1 pkg Toilet Paper . .10c Lobag Salt ........ ....10¢ 1 cake Sapolio ..... e OC 30 R. G. Stamps Free .......... 99¢ KELLOGG’S Wheat BISCUIT 4 12 GOOD VALLU WHAT DO YOU PAY? TRY A PACKAGE UNEEDA BISCUITS, 2 pkg_. . & Zu Zu’s A&P cCoCO0A a can 17¢ GRANDNOTHER’S OATS, 3 pkgs 25¢ Tip MATCHES l .....2 boxes 9c ....a pkg 6¢ 20 Mule Team BORAX a pkg 10c Lemon Snaps a pkg 6c | Seeded RAISINS a pkg 13c CLOTHES PINS ceveve... 100 for 12¢ 15 Stamps with 1 bot. Extract . . Double 50 Stamps with 1 can A&P Baking Powder 50c Fres Gity Delivery 8 A M 2P M 'Phane 135 184 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, _Wc Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them SN Free Delivery on D 50¢ Worth or Over