New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917. LYCEUM LAST NIGHT COME EARLY TONIGHT M. S. HART The Desert Man The Most Varied Picture Show | Ever Arranged.—All ‘ This Week. ONLY y | WED. and THURS. THE DANGER ~TRAIL WITH . H. B. WARNER AND VIOLET HEMING | A Story of Tove! A Story of Adventurc! A Story of Faith! | A Story That Th Bvery Scene, MANY OTHER REELS MAT. | NIGHT '8¢ | 10c¢ FATTY ARBUCKI “ROUGH HOU 11s You in TONIGHT and W JACK PICKFORD, “THE DUMMY" IN THURS,, FRI, SAT. VIVIAN MARTIN, IN “THE SPIRIT OF ROMANCE"” SAT. ED ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR FOX'S! ey Heard ’em in Hartford! Laughing at TWO LITTLE IMPS” ‘With the World's Only LEE KIDS our Last Chance Tonight. ADDED FEATURE TOM MIX [aster of Dare-Devil Daring in 2,000 FKeet of Thrills “MOVIE STUNTS” MANY OTHERS “The FATAL RING” FRI. and SAT. yCENIC HEATER LL THIS WEEK Showing JULES VERNE’ nder the Sea Story Entitled 20,000 EAGUES | UNDER THE SEA In 9—Big Reels—9 othing like it on earth. ’Nuff Said Oc Admission 1(Q¢ FAMILY DOCTOR'S 00D ADVICE To 60 On Taking “Fruit-a-tives” Because They Did Her Good Rocwox, Jax, 14th, 1915. “I suffered for many years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had freauent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try “Fruit-a-tives”. 1didsoand to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with “Iruit-a-tives”. Iconsider that Towe mylife to “Truit- a-tives” and T want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches—‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you wrillgetwell”, CORINEI GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by I'ruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensbure. N.Y. FOR SALE Abbe Hardware € dickinson Drug Co., irickson & Jnhnson, C. A. Hjerpe, €. W. Lines Co., N L. Mills, 8. r. Streple, aton Brothers, . Cowlen, W. Camy . W. Bushn AN I The CURRAN Dry Goods Co. Our Great LOOM END SALE We have added some Won- derful Bargains for Wed- nesday Morning, selling that ought to bring every woman in New Britain to this store if they appre- ciate wonderful value. Britain, Conn. Britain, Coun. Britain, Conn. Britain, Conn. Britain, Britain Britai lainville, Kensington Newington Jdet., Plantsville, GOOD DEALERS, Women’s Fine Voile and Fancy Wash Fabric Street Dresses, that were made to sell at $3.98 to $5.98. On Sale Wed. $ 1 i 50 A M,at .... Bed Blankets in tan color, colored borders (extra l‘;:-gei‘, 78-in. by 84-inch. orth $1.50. Wed. A. M. at, ea. 79C (One to a customer.) Large Size Heavy Turkish Towels, colored borders, 59c value. Wed. A. M. ... Women’s Ready to Wear Hats that sold at $1.98 to $4.98. 9 8 c Wed. A. M, at .. Women’s Fine Silk Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, that you can buy less than $1.00 to $1.50 wed. A M. 39¢C NAGLE -xD SANITARIUM FRIVATE HOSPITAS. 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlents. Quiet location, excellent surroundings, fres from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of elght recelved assures close iu- dividual attention. All physicians entitled o recognition. Couducted solely by ARY AG LAKE GOMPOUNCE Band Concert Every Afternoon. Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. 5 Roller Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprictors. Sunday Musical Summer - 37c¢ o~ News For O0F A WIFE REVELATIONS e P T By ADELE GARRISON Can It Be That Dicky Actually Doesn’t 14ke Children? The tears rushed to as Katie tremulously whispered her great that ‘“after to Jim radiant in its brood- ss. The traces of her sabbing were almost ob- 1t was as if her joy and met and vanquished the had been here at what my eyes secret to me, the tidings while dere coom little baby and me.” s face wi with joy. ing softn hysterical literated. pride had terror which Madon tion of her news. Ta think that I had of her sorrow! That the moments of her life which should have held her holiest happiness had been marred by her ‘terror of Dicky and me! 1 held her closely and kissed her forehead tenderly “Oh, Katie, been the cause dear. T am so glad!” I said happily. “It's wonderful news, indeed. Oh, how 1 wish vou had tald ame long before. 1 would have tried to make it casier for you Now you are not to worry one bit, Of course vou will stay right here. How foclish of you fto imagine anything else. Whenever vou need it T will hire some one to help you with the heavier work. and if you will let me, 1 should like to help you sew for the little stranger Who is caming to you.” Katie lifted her eves to mine, and there was in them a solemn look that startled me, it was so out of keeping | with Katie's general irrational nature. | “You awful goot vomans, Missis Graham,” she said slowly, ‘“and I could lay down, die for vou any day. But you not whole familee. Don't say 1 stay here till vou talk first Meester ham and old vomans ven she comes home. Den you tell me stay and 1 joomp oop and down I so glad. You Need Not Worry.” A little chill foreboding clutched my heart at the girls words. True enough, I had thought only of my own sentiments in the matter, taking no thought as to Dicky's wishe i vealized that while in his careless, gaod-natured way he was fond of Children the continued presence of i child near him annoyed him intense This attitude of Dicky's had always been like a skeleton in the closet of my most secret hopes. 1 did not like to think of this prejudice was too much like a shrowding me. And now, championship of Katie 1 and try to change his ideas. Of one think I was surc. T voiced my conviction to Katic clearly. “You may be sure of ane tie,” 1 said. “You nced not what the elder Mrs. ¢ thinks about it. She will probably be unpleasant at first, hut you know how good at heart she really is, and before long you will find her doing all sorts of things for you.” Katie made an unconscious grimace expressing her opinion of my mothes th-law’s probable attitude, but I pre- tended not to notice it. “What Mr, Graham will say, Katie," I went an, “I don’t know, but I will do my best to persuade him that he will not be inconvenienced by the change in vour life. And T am sure that vou and 1 can so arrange it Now go to bed and don't worry any longer.” 1< This Really Dicky Katfe seized my hand and kissed it I felt the hot tears minglihg with the cloth my face e by must thing, s wory about caress “Oh, mured. to you again 1 steeck to me.” Katie's old, irrepressible came at the end of her words me better than anything el have done that the volatile nature of the girl was responding to the hape I her that she might be al- lowed to stay with me. L felt my heart swell with the resolve - that Dicky should not thwart this desire of my faithful little maid. But Dicky's greeting did not make it easy for me to tell him, “What's up he demanded as I ame slowly back into the living room, You loak if they'd just sent for you to settle the war so as to satisfy everybody. I'll bet a cookie it's something about Katie. That girl's been getting on my nerves lately, al- ways moping around. She’'s about outlived her usefulness anyway, never knew a servant yvet who aught not to be fired regularly once in six months. Why don't let her out and get somebody can smile occasion- ally 2" 1 knew that Dicky did not mean half he said, but T dreaded telling him Katie's new However, there was no NEW BRITAIN NEWS This Case Has a Hint for Many Her- ald Readers. This New Britain woman has used Doan’s Kidney Pill She has found them as represented.. She wishes her neighbors to know. She publicly recommends them. No need to look further for a test- kidney remedy The proof of merit is here and can Graham,” she i you mur- ever bad take big Missis “You so goat. hope chuckle telling had given vou that ed be investigated, Profit by the statement Miss K. Roseen, 270 she says: “1 was just as miscrable as could be and had continual, sharp, shooting pains in my back. I couldn’t move without that pain seizing me and it just like needles piercing my back all the time. It often caused a loss of sleep and made me feel tired and worn out. [ doctored and uged medicines but got only tem- porary relicf. 1 finally used Doan’s Kidney Pills and four boxes perma- nently cured me.” 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. of Maple St., she hag fancied would be my recep- of his, it | { stand !the aham | could |} | was not allowed to become known un- way out of if, so I drew my to his, laid my and said softly: “Dear, 1 have found out makes Katie so tearful. She keeping a secret from us, and has heen afraid we would send her away when we found it out. But I am sure we won't need to do anvthing"— Dicky frowningly down his quicker brain meaning instantly. “You mean there’s a kid caming?"” he demanded, and I shrank as if from a blow at the coarseness of his lan- guage. “Well, if that isn't the limit You're shouting she’ll go. No squall- ing brat around my house” chair up whi T saw grasped at me. had that my “THE DESERT MAN" AT LYCEUM TONIGHT Tonight William S. Hart will pear in the best he has ever shown in “The Desert Man.” A tense tale of the eternal struggle waged be- tween good and evil. From the crowds that attended the Lyceum lIast eve- ning, 'tis easily seen that Willlam S IHart is one of the stars that the New Britain movie fans wish to see. Mr. Hart is a typical Westerner, his ability to “tote” a gun and broncho is interestingly displayed in this picaure. For Wedncsday and Thursday the Lyceum offers H. B. ‘Warner, supported by Violet Heming in “The Danger Trail’, by James Oliver Curwood. These, are the pic- tures that everyone likes to see, those that have the “pep”, the kind of pic- tures that keep you watching screen from start to finish. This tale of the far north so you may assured of plenty of action /and good story throughout. Don't forget, you can be a movie star of the Ly- ceum, Wednesday and Saturday mat- inee. ap- |COMEDY AND DRAMA IN TONIGHT'S FILMS Among the film features at Keen- tonight production, “The Dummy” and hig Arhuckle comedy, “Rough House" out prominently. In the first mentioned Jack Pickford is seen in leading role, while the famous Iatty Arbuckle heads the cast in the Lasky attraction.” Both pictures are regarded as films of merit. They made a most favorable impression on last nigh udience. v the last three days of the week: tha program will be topped by “The Spirit of Romance,” as playved before the camera by Vivian Martin and a company of other stars. The seventh episode In “The Negiected Wife" is to be one of the attractions Friday and Saturday. {GERARD RETURNS TO LIFE OF PRIVACY Former Ambassador to dered Resignation Soon After Rcaching America. Washington, Juf® 10—Jam Gerard, of New York, ex-Ambas to Germany, has resigned from diplomati ce and returned to private life. s resignation was ac- cepted some time ago, though the fact wW. dor the til Jast night. The resignation terminates an Am- bassadorial career regarded at the State department as one of the most important in American diplomatic history. Assuming the post at Berlin but a year heforc the outbreak of the world war, Mr. Gerard was called upon almost from the first to exercise all his abilities to maintain friendly relations between his government and Germany at the same time that he was caring for the vast diplomatic in- terests there of the Allies. Establishing personal relations with the German chancellor and foreign office, and not infrequently consulting the emperor himself, the Ambassador conveyed the energetic protests of the United States without actually im- pairing his personal standing until the time came to demand his pass- ports. Mr. Gerard and his staff returned to the United States March 12, after which he received a liberal allowance of time to prepare his reports for the closing chapters of his mission. When this was done, he submitted his resig- natfon, which was accepted, to take effect upon the expiration of the usual leave of absence. He has not indicated to officials here his plans for the future. July 10.—Mr. Gerard last night at the Ritz-Cariton, said he resigned shortly after returning from Germany. { “You know I am writing a book," he said, with a laugh, “and I don't want anything to crimp its style.’ Mr. Gerard said he had not made any plans for the future. He smiled when it was suggested that he might be a candidate for mayor this fall. “1 don’t believe there is anything in that,” he said. “Sometimes, you know, it is a good thing for a man in public life to get out while the going is good.” New York, rhu- ada hot Adl# to five pounds prepared rb three pounds of raspberries: X pounds of sugar. Cook in jars under brandy paper, cool and paste paper over the tops, This makes a delicious preserve. head against his arm, s been | <prang to his feet and looked | been | ride a | nd tomorrow the Lasky | the | extraordinary | oven until thick and rich, put in glass | PP S A~ No smoke, no soot, All the heat you combustion. heaterdgoers and Women Readers AN EARLY BREAKFAST U'T no need for the housewife to get up an hour before breakfast time to coax along a sluggish fire—touch a match to the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove and the cooking begins. no ashes. where the flame is set and there it stays. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are making 2,500,000 kitchens com- fortable today. The Long Blue Chimney gives perfect vant, wher you want it. You can see The New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater gives abundant hot water for laundry, kitchen or bath at low cost. Ask your hardware or housefurnishing store for descriptive booklet. STANDARD New York “TWO LITTLE IMPS” ON FOX'S SCREEN “Two Little Imps” the big six part feature of the present Fox pro- gram proved to be far more than the sensation that was promised. It is a positive riot. Funny. unheard of situations abound, and the comedy of the picce iz of the cleanest, most legitimate kind. Janc and Katherine Lee, the little five and seven year old girls that play the stellar roles, are a revelation in the annals of child acting. As o the story of “Two Little Imps,” it has to do with a young and handsome bachelor, to whose in- experienced care is entrusted the wel- fare of his two angelic nieces at an expensive summer hotel. As soon Mama disappears, the little “angels” proceed to take chargs of the hotel, without the consent of the management. There are many screamingly funny situatipns, avising through the young ladies’ innocent Jack of convention, through which they stage hula-hu danc in rather doubful attive, make their ap- pearance in the crowded dining room clothed in their native innocence and not much else, and otherwise embars thelr uncomprehending uncle, who is pushing his suit with a beautiful heiress in the face of all these diffi- culties. Tom Mix, in two thousud feet of congested thrills called “Movie Stunts,” performs the most surprising and dangerous feats cver performed before the camera. A funny Linder comedy in which Max attempts (o relieve his sufferin feet of a pair of viciously new shoes at a dinner party adds a bit of comedy to the bill while Ralph Herz in “The Rgeeneration of Ieginald” pushes the fun along. For Wednesday and Thursday powerful . fivepart Vitagraph drama, “The Courage of Silence,” featuring Alice Joyce and Har Morey has be=>n engaged. SUBMARINE THRILLER CROWDS THE SCENIC supposedly the ‘wenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,” Jules Verne's masterpiece, 1s attracting large audiences to the Scenic theater. The Scenic is the first theater in New Britain to book this classic and the management is reaping a financial harvest. From beginning to end of this nine- reel thriller, the audience is held spellbound. It discloses a wonderful tale, the facts of which were believed impossible until American ingenuit invented the submarine. It is grip- ping, tense and realistic, giving some idea of What submarine sailors endure while gliding through the silent paths of ocean. Under the Sea’” should not he missed The story by Verne is in itsell consid- cred an immortal work; it has lost nothing in its transfer from book form to the film. Even the shirtwaists for tiny boys are smocked and there is nothing prettier in the way of ornament for either boys’ or girls' clothes. “Twenty Thousand Leagues | OIL COMPANY (Principal Offces) Albany A friend of mine came up on my verandah and dropped with a sight of weariness, terribly dragged. Been working 'No,” said, the go. this week It to get dressed and go." “Why “Oh, I must. dinner with some Poor lady. she looked weary and harassed that I couldn help pitying her. And yet ne o1 l'in the world but hersef was to hlanic She doesn’t have to work ¢ the wolf from the doesn't have sick relatives her sleep starved. She just ing so hard to have a good she lost the good time. So Many People Lose Happiness That W, only into a chair She looked hard?” 1 asked. “but I've been night out tonight. she on heen and I'm going me as if 1 just couldn’t I've out every seems do you? I've planned to 2o to people.” 0 utte door, to ke was t 10 ‘thet And she was one of a vast army of people who do just that. A full life is a happy one. A crowded life is a miserable one. Sometimes 1 let too many enguge ments crowd themselves into a week I get so tired that there is no longer lany savor to my pleasures and my | neglected work haunts me like a re- | proachtul ghost. And then I always think of the sociely people who have one engagement after another sched- uled for every moment and I under- stand perfectly why they,—with no work all to do,—have to take rest cures. They Must Lead a Dog’s Life. be a dog's life. Of course they crowd their lives that way hecause they are afraid of the appalling emptihess. They haven't that great blessing “scmething which must be done every day whether you want to or not” :d so0 they manu- facture a substitute and ove hoot the mark. It is a | happiness so it in the search. The One 1 thing it must to that search for we crush pititul thing clumsily You ening Really Enjoyed Haven't you had a week wien you let yourself plan so many things that the only evening you really enjoyed was the one you spent at home? Of conrse it foolish to get into the rut of staying home all the time. but allow yourself enough rest s that you can enjoy your pleasurc 1 have a plan that helps me. I get overtired [ have a lic-abed-and- read evening. 1 o to bed about a half hour after dinner have a read ing lamp by the bed and read for an hour or two, then to sleep. | |iove those evenings and I ¢ is DE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON hara When | love * of NEW "YORK Buftalo Boston fresh enjovment of wh pleasure I have day. my work or the next ST Trying Too Hard ) tever planned for Menu for Tomorrow . Breakfas rambled Siewed Pouices Pop Overs Cofico oast Potuatoc Coid s1 Peach Shor Tea Diuner. Parley Sc Teefsteak i Bolled Petatoes Lettuce French Dre I3 phe rian Cream Cofico Peach Shortcake——Peach is made the same way slicing the pe s of them, on 8 one of rie laye petween and cake ar hen well Rasphe oontuis powd ; beiling raspberrics wine in add one thed through ind o wate red ra sieve, one cupful ful whipped cream. me Turn out, whipped cream and - Cane Sugar Gran;:iated Sold in convenient bags and cartons Preserved Cherries are mighty enjoyable. . “Sweeten it with Domino”’ Gx-n(l:xln!‘ud. Tablet, Powdered, onfect o quar( shortcake ber- ches, putting thick sweetcned short- ] a i i