New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 4

CYCEUM e TR DR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917. TODAY TOMORROW A MAN’S MAN A LADIES’ MAN JUT NOT. A LADY KILLER WM. §. HART [he Desert Man™ TE THIS GREAT STAR AT HIS BEST The Secret Kingdom” THERS! EENEY’S BLACK CAT STORY OTHERS ! NIGHT 10c Tonight and Tues. Fatty Arbuckle IN ‘ROUGH HOUSE’ ‘on., Tues.,, Wed. Jack Pickford IN '“THE DUMMY” Superior Productions at .'0X’8 Mat. 5¢ Ev’g 10¢ ‘'oday and Tomorrow HELEEKIDS « the Big Five-Reel Sur- prise-Package. WO LITTLE IMPS’ ou Never SAW ANYTHING Like It! TOM MIX he Master Dare-Devil 2,000 Feet of Oontin- ous Thrills 'MOVIE STUNTS” RALPH HERZ In a Shocking Comedy HE REGENERATION OF REGINALD” 'WEEKLY AND OTHERS DON'T FORGET ! PEARL WHITE’S Greatest Serial The FATAL RING” | STARTS FRIDAY in NY NOTICE T0 SICK WOMEN Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering. Bridgeton,N.J.— ‘I cannot speak too Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses, L was very irregular and would have ter- rible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so misera~ ble that I could not sweep a room. I doctored part of the i time but felt no~ change. ham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results. ’—Mrs. MiLFORD T. CUuM- MINGS, 322 Harmony St., Penn’s Grove, Such testimony should be accepted by sll women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Cutcttbtnn Frct WOT Samo Piea, NEW BRITAIN MOTHERS PLEASED AND HAPPY No More Frear 0f—Baby Colic. The crusade against baby colic and food trouble in this section has had a happy result. The astonishing achievements of Mrs., Winslow’s Soothing Syrup which has been so widely recommended seems beyond belief to the many thankful and pleased mothers, for practically every baby has been cured or benefitted by its use. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the long looked for blessing that has sprung into instant popularity with almost every mother, actual results verify this. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is different from anything else in that it aims to get rid of baby colic and in- digestion by neutralizing the acids, overcoming gas and strengthening the weak, sensitive little stomachs, and mind you it does all this without a particle of ‘dope” or a\drop of al- cohol. Good, honorable druggists recom- mend Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup to all mothers with babies that have colic, indigestion, poor assimilation of food, constipation or troubles. Mothers do not fail to test this now famous prescription, Go to your druggist and get a twenty-five cent bottle today and make baby well and happy. For sale in New Britain by CENIC HEATER der the Sea Story { * Entitled 20,000 EAGUES UNDER THE SEA n 9—Big Reels—9 thing like it on earth. ’Nuff Said )c Admission ]1(Q¢ Seltzer's Prescription Pharmacy. ont wait for time to heal your skin— . %Oh it will get well anyhow!"® you ay? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it (won't. Maybe it will get worse instead. 'And think of the discomfort and embar- rassment it causes you even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the tzouble by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for over 20 years, 30 you need not hesitate to use it. Resinol saually stops stching in- stantly. All droggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Use Rgl.nnl Soap for your hair, too. NAGLE SANITARIUM ~D PRIVATE HOSPITAT. 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BDBRITAIN. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patients. Quict location, excellent eurroundings, fres from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of elght received assures close in- dlvidual attention. All physicians entitied to recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. I later took Lydia E. Pink- | teething | REVELATIONS | How Katie Broke the News to Madge. “Wasn't that Lil?” Dicky demanded as I returned to my seat. “Thought you were going to let me talk to her.” “I don’t think she would have been able to talk ta you,” T said soberly. “Her voice sounded broken, as if she had been weeping, and seemed very much hurried. me as early i the morning as I can | got there. She says Something has | happened about which she wants to she talk to me.” Dicky gave a long, low whistle: “So 1t's come!” he said, half-mus- ¢, and fell to staring into the fire. I was filled with bewilderment, \What could thi , thing which menaced Lillian's peace of mind, and abaut which Dicky appeared to have | roreknowledge? But I made no at- tempt to question him. I would not force his confidence.® After a long pause he raised his licad and looked at me fixedly, “See her,” he said a trifle roughly. “It isn't a particularly pretty story vou are going to hear from Lil. I happen ta know one end of it. But don’t let your rampant Puritanism run away with you. Remember to make allowance—if you can.” The hesitancy in his last words af- fected me queerly. It was as if he were pleading for something of some one, and was ashamed to put his plea more definitely. “I fancy I shall look at the matter, whatever it is, fram Lillian's stand- point,” I said quietly. “No doubt,” Dicky returned dryly, and then there was a long silence. Ewvidently he did not feel like talking, and I was too busy with my forebod- {ngs about Lillian to speak. ‘What Troubles Katie? “Yon better not plan for any dinner here tomorrow night.” Dicky broke the silence suddenly, “You don't know how long Lil's affairs will take, and if you don’t stay with her, suppose you come out with me for dinner somewhere.” “That will be very nice,”I returned. “I will tell Katie about it at once so | that she won't plan anything. She | generally makes her desserts early in the morning, even before she prepares breakfast.” 1 shrank a little from meeting . Katie as I went toward the kitchen. | The girl had seemed so unlike herself for weeks past, so morbidly moody, | and so prone to gusts of weeping that I disliked seeing her. Conscientiously ' I had tried to find out what so sorely troubled her, but she had hysterically repulsed me at each attempt, and I had finally resolved to let her alonei until she should come to me with her trouble of her own accord. But my resolution vanished as I entered the kitchen and saw the faith- ful girl who had dome so much for me crouching by the side of her chair, sobbing violently. Jim, her husband, was nowhere to be seen. I went swiftly to her side, took her hands, and raised her to her feet. | “Katie,” I sald firmly, “I want vou | i to tell me now, at once, what troubles | you. I can’t have yYou grieving like this unless T know what is the matter, You will make yourself ill if you go {on in this way. Now dry your ey and tell me all about it. Oh, Missis Graham, dear Missis Gra- ham,” Katie sobbed, clinging to me | with convulsive , twitching hands, “I I no want to tell vou. I have to tell you | pretty qveeck, but I no can joost vet. | | You send me away qveeck as you !know, and I want to stay here joost as long as I can.” I almost dropped her hands in my j amazement at her words. The wildest conjectures flashed into my mind. Had Katie been taking things: from me? Was there a series of petty thieving hehind her emotiomn? In a { moment, hawever, I had d#wn her close again. No matter what she had done she was but an ignorant child, and had been a most faithful servant. “What nonsense, Katie,” I said soothingly. ‘“You know it would take something very bad indeed to make me send you away from me. And I'm verry sure you have done nothing very Wwrong. And vou know, too,” I shook her playfully, “what a strong imagina- tion you have. I'm sure you are mak- ing yaurself sick over nothing.” “I Tell You—" “Dot all right for you to say,” Katie returned with a sullen note in her voice. But I noted with gratification that the convulsive sobs had stopped, and that she was calmer. “And I know you not care so mooch. It Meester Graham and dot old vomans. Dey make one devil of row ven dey hear vot is matter.” “Katie!” I exclaimed, out of all pa- tience with her air of mystery. *“I shall not leave this kitchen until you tell me what you mean. And if you have not told me in five minutes I shall bring Mr, Graham qut to ques- tion you.” “‘Oh, no bring him,” Katie said, ter- rifiled. “I tell you right away.” She put her hands together against my shoulder almost as if she were a little child saying a prayer. Her face be Do You Want a The Master Remed; for Dyspepsia andy Indigestion ered for Dyspepsia, Distress. much. Tcan’t tell you how thankful I am, semedy which is benefitting thousands, apply to ITY DRUG STORE, New Britain, Conn. 720 KEY TO RELIEF- Dr. Glenny believed Digestoneine to be the most effective remedy ever discov- sia, Indigestion and many other common forms of Stomach Immediately relieves Heartburn, Sour or Gassy Stomach, Dizziness, etc. Tones the entire system—supplies new energy—brings sound, refrell’unx' sleep and creates vigorous appetite. Jtisyourown y I am improving in health since T have been taking 1 do not think I ommended it to mauy since it has done me so much Money back if not satisfied. For full particulars, New Stomach? A Valuable Restorative Tonic faultif you suffer longer. iy Fricas, It s polpt, me 2o ong t 1t. I have rec- g00d. WILLIS TO\YNS, Manson, No. Car. literature and opinions regarding this valuable She wants to see | | Pathe's greatest serial. jand Katherine, who is five, lever been starred. OF By ADELE GARRISON grew rosy with blushes, and she half- whispered the great'secret to me. “After while dere coom little baby to Jim and me.” “THE DESERT MAN" LYCEUM THRILLER Tonight and tomorrow the Lyceum offers W. S. Hart, known as the good bad man of the movies, in a realastic western drama, “The Desert Man.” As the Lyceum has had numerous requests for a showing of Wm. S. Hart, Bessie Love, Elda Miller, Bessie Bagriscale and J. Warren Kerrigan, they have just closed contracts with the Triangle Corporation whereby these stars will be shown in their latest releases from now on. Everyone in the city s the Lyceum has the stars. For today and tomorrow one of the bigest stars in the movie world makes his first appearance at the Ly- ceum in “The Desert Man.” From talk in the city about Wm. S. Hart he is one of the most popular stars on the screne and this picture is®classed as the best picture he has ever apear- ed in. Also on the program is “The Black Cat Stories,” “The Secret King- dom,” and also the Lyceum Weekly.” The Lyceum will take moving pic- tures of the audience coming out Wednesday matinee. Come and be a movie star. ! FATTY ARBUCKLE IN KEENEY FILM LEADER Fatty Arbuckle in “Rough Hous: and Jack Pickford in ‘‘The Dummy” are the two big photoplay attractions for the first half of the week at Keeney's. They are regarded as ex- traordinary features and the man- agement expects they will draw ca- ! pacity audiences. During the last three days the management an- nounces as its film leader “The Spirit of Romance,” produced by the Lasky company with Vivian Martin heading the cast. The seventh episode in “The Neg- lected Wife” is to be shown Friday and Saturday. This is the biggest drawing card ever booked by the management and it is adding new patrons to the house clientele every week. Besides the film specials there will be three good vaudeville acts every , day. CHILDREN STARRED ON FOX’S SCREEN A positive novelty, with a great deal of surprise to help make it a success, is “Two Little Imps,” the feature of the Fox program for today and tomorrow. This picture will be of especial interest to the photo-fans be- cause it is the first starring vehicle of {the Lee children, Jane and Katherine, who have advantage apeared to such splendid in many of the William | Fox productions for the past year or Jane, who is seven years of age, have the distinction of being the first children in the theatrical business who have 1t should not be thought, however, that “Two Little Imps” is a weak simple tale con- structed to give a couple of bright children an opportunity to display their talents. It is a big, unusual, heart-gripping story, in which inte esting situations abound, and the part played by the Lee children is most vital and necessary to the piece. Among the other features of the same bill is a new kind of picture. called “Movie Stunts,” a thrilling two- reeler in which the unrivalled rider, roper, crack shot and all around master of daring deeds, Tom Mix, is featured. It is two thousand feet of continuous thrills. Ralph Herz, in «“The Regeneration of Reginald” adds a comedy touch to the show, and several other good subjects bring it to a conclusion. ‘Menu for Tomorrow two. Breakfast. Stewed Rhubarb Cereal and Milk Fried Eggs Creamed Potatoes Coftee Tunch. ‘Welsh Rarebit Blackberry Bread Tea Dinner. Potato Soup Fried Fish Boiled Rice Apple Salad Chocolate Custards Coffee Little Blackberry Bread — Open Jar canned blackberries and heat to the scalding point. Butter stale slices of bread, arrange on a platter and pour the fruit over them. Make two lay- ers and serve very cold with milk. Little Chocolate Custards—Allow to each half pint milk one egg, tiny pinch salt, tablespoonful sugar, one tablespoonful grated chocolate and few drops vanilla. Melt the choc- olate over hot water, blend gradually en with sugar and salt and turn into cups. Stand in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until 4 firm in the center. with the hot milk, add the egg beat- | | News For Theatersoers and Women A WIFE Natty two-piece models colored materials which do sun. Belted and plain choose from. Full line of Serges. Suits at $12.75 models—wide OTHER SUMMER SUITS 314 $16 $18 Readers | — in light weight and light not absorb the heat of the selection to the always popular Blue $3.75 SHOES FOR MEN Up AR Misca Stop: 887—-693 MAIN STREET HARTFORD BY RUTH “It's not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes hap- Are you efficient in being happy. ‘We were talking about a woman the other day the keynote of whose life : seems to be restless discontent. “She doesn't have everything she wants, of course,” said Molly, has more than most of us.” She Seems To Get the lcast Possible Happiness “I think,” said the Lady-who-al- ways-knows-somehow, “‘that the trou- ble is that she just isn’t efficient about happiness. She seems to get the least happiness instead of the most out of the circumstances of her life.” i Of how many people that is true! ‘We see them all about us,—or even nearer home than that. There are so many ways that one can get happiness if one is happiness efficient, and so many ways one can miss it if one is inefficient. People Who Make Hard Work of Living There's the people who miss hap- piness because they make such hard work of living,—the woman who is forever winding and unwinding the red tape of domestic affairs, the man who is always worrying and scolding | and blaming. People like that not only miss much happiness themselves but they make the people about them unhappy and this reacts on them and makes their chance of happiness still less. And then there's the people who confuse happiness and pleasure and chase pleasure so hard that they miss happiness. And the people who get into such dcep narrow ruts that they miss the road to happiness. And those who miss happiness be- cause they abuse and impair their health. Health is one of the organs with which we digest our happiness. Tt is almist as hard to be happy when one is unhealthy as it is to enjoy food with an upset stomach. People Who Haven't Much Capacity for Happiness. And then there are the self-centered, so iacking in sympathies, so undeveloped mentall that they haven't any large capacity for happiness. “A small glass and a Irge one may be equally full but the large one holds more than the small.” Of course circumstances do have much to do with happiness. It would be cant to deny that. It is hard if not impossible to be happy under cer- tain circumstances, under grinding, | harassing poverty, under recent be- reavement, under remorse. But in the daily circumstances of the average man or woman, happi- ness is possible. And how much hap- | piness depends upon one's efliciency in manufacturing it just as much as upon circumstances. In the words of Samuel Johnson: “The. fountain of contentment must spring up in the mind; and he who has so little knowledge of human na- ture as to seck happiness by changing anything but his own disposition will | waste his life in fruitless efforts.” T L UNDERSEA BOAT AT SCENIC THEATER people so When Jules Verne wrote “Twenty Thousand Leagues . Under the Sea,” his work was considered the dream of an imaginative mind. Today that that dream has been shown to be practicable and while undersea boats e ] Efficient in Happiness “but she | broader ! the Sea” is a thrilling photodrama be- ing shown on the screen at the Scenic theater all this week. The story is told in nine reels and is one of the most stupendous ever produced with { the cinema CAMERON ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION COOLEY & TROUP 6 Main Street the author’'s dream other respect. . “Twenty Thousand Leagues in nearly every Under | We Give Royal Go'd Tradingishmps—;sk for Th:n: Mwé Suggestions for. Week of July 9th to July 3 o B 14th Inclusive. - BIG $1.00 COMBINATION 5 lbs Granulated Sugar ... 30e 1 1b Elryad Coffee .. . 35¢ 1 Glass Mustard .. ... . 10¢ 1 pkg Conf. Sugar .. .. 12¢ § 1% lbs Onicns .i8e 30 R. G. STAMPS FREE $1.00 IONA SAFETY PARAFFINE 3 Peaches Matches Wax a can 20c a doz boxes Te a cake B¢ Salt nhnxsc. HOWARD’S SALAD DRESSING A&P Ice Cream Powder »%= 8¢ a bottle 22c A&P Jelly Powder A&P MAINE Corn a can ]5c . .Pk& 8¢ Fluffy Ruffles Starch a pkg B¢ SLICED Pineapple Tomatoes No 2 can 19(.' No 2 can 13C RELIABLE PFAS A&P SMOKED BEEF . TONA suss- .2 can 13¢ .... 4 oz. jar 19c A&P FLOUR ...... sack $1.75 GRANULATED SUGAR . 12 lbs $1.00 'Subject to Change With Markets. Free Delivery m < 50c Worth of Over Free Gity Delivery 8 A M 2P M 'Phone 135 ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTIN R — First Class Work at Reasonable Prices | Eastern Weekly Publ. Co. 53 CHURCH ST. w Britain, Coni.. do not descend to the depth of Ve ne's submarine ‘they have lived up tol