New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 4

@ | Wooster Street P SUPERIOR PHOTOPLA Fl‘onigl\t and Tomorrow 'THE DANGER TRAIL WITH B. WARNER ory With a Punch FRIL-SAT ANOTHER STAR ILFRED LUCAS I~ \DS UP” PICTURE H. N “HAD SOM EENEY E TONTGHT JACK PICKFORD, STHE DUMMY™ N SAT. N THURS,, VIVIAN MARTIN, “THE SPIRIT OF ROMANCE™ FRI., FRI. and SAT. RUTH ROLAND, IN “THE. NEGL 'OLLOW THE CROWDS TO H]X’ Mat. 5¢ Ev’g 10¢ Tonight & Tomorrow | ALICE JOYCE - AND 'HARRY MOREY In the Powerful Five-Part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon OFFERING “THE COURAGE OF SILENCE” The Drama With the Sixty Horse-Power Punch | FOURTH EPISODE OF “STINGAREE” THE BEST YET! EXTRA FUNNY FEATURE HARRY WATSON The Original “Musty Suffer” in the Hilarious Comedy “THE FIXER” FRIL—“THE FATAL RI SAT. THEATER LL THIS WEEK Showing JULES VERNE'’S Tnder the Sea Story Entitled 20,000 LEAGUES . UNDER 'THE SEA In 9—Big Reels—9 ‘Vothing like it on earth. ’Nuff Said |Q¢ Admission 10c e .9%fo;m‘% i : Infants asa Invalids IORLICK’S THE ORIQINAL ALTED MILK 1 milk, malted grain, in powder form infants, invalidsandgrowing children. ¢ nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. ,gorates nursing mothers and the aged. € nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. antly prepared. Requires no cooking. stitutes Cost YOU Same Price PEACERUL SETTLEMENT. »plc Hope to Have No Further Trouble, A\ commitiee from the Quartet club informed the mayor's office that hereafter their organization will not b-let their park, in the vicinity of Wooster street, to any other organiza- tions for picnies or outings. It is | understood that the Scheutzen Verein contemplating similar action. This | decision has come aboul as the result | of a loud protest from Wooster street | residents who complain that rowdy | tactics and bisterus celebrations cause | has is § | trouble at these parks. Investigation trouble v but the have el that the the park whom disclos ak- are not outsiders to a. Rawlings 1o quell any further this park and oniy 10 issue a permit for a soci { an ind pienic there. has ers owners, the i parks been rent Chief etermined disturhance. e als T a to hold 1y n, ty vester( onti IDAHO WOMAN MADE WELL | cydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable | Compound Did the Work. ! Nothing like it. Aberdeen, Idaho.—‘‘Last year I suf- | | fered from a weakness with pains in my Vegetable {]Compound and I did ilso. After taking {|one bottle felt ver; much better. Lydia E. , Pinhkam’s Vege- table Compound is the best medicine I have ever taken and I can recommend i it to all suffering women.’’—Mrs. PERCY PRESTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho. ‘Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many gehuine and truthful testimonials we are constant!y publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you, try t! For advice write to Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. A% | woman. ! Do vou ever have A the“blues”? That discouraged feeling often comes from a disordered stom- ach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly—then the “blues” will disappear. You will soon be cheerrul, if you take BEECHAM'S PILLS the people’s remedy for life’s common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon reg- ulate and strengthen these im- portant organs. Purely vege- table—contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Things look Brighter Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold everywhere. Ia boxes, 10¢c., 25e NO EXCUSE FOR CHILDREN HAVING CONSTIPATION Parents Who Worry Over This Not Entitled to Sympathy No matter how many laxatives you have tried for the ‘‘kiddie: there is only one that is sure, certain and harmless. Get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Lax- | ative Soothing Syrup at your drug- | gists today, give it faithfully and your | chila will soon be rid of all constipa- tion, sour, gassy stomach, indigestion, liver and bowel complaints. It cor- | rects these ailments just as sure as | fate and best of all contains no “dope’” or a drop of alcohol. The formula right on the bottle, you know just what you are giving, no secrets about Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and i's so good we want everyone to know all about it. Oh my! but Mrs. Winslow's tive Soothing Syrup will surpris you can t see the little fol prove, they eat right, are all nd fuil of life and ginger, and what a velief, what a load off the parents’ mind. Tt is the remedy par-excellence and best of all the children like it. Get a bottle today mother, and give the little one fair shake, then say Laxa- vou, a zood-bye constipation and all stomach | and bowel trouble. Sold mended by the best druggi 3 ale in New Britain by ription Pharmacy. and recom- 2 i | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917. EVELATIONS By ADELE GARRISON Why Lilli Underwood Asked Madge's Advice, n old-fashioned Underwood's sounded the knocker of Lillian apartment my thoughts went back to time when | had stood tremulously before the same door awaiting the in- tervisw for which she had asked in order to explain the reason for her long, romantic friendship for Dick It seemed a lifetime from that day until this. T had gone into Lillian Un- derwood's house upon that day, miser- jealous and much prejudiced azainst her, although the =sterling worth of the woman had won a cer- tain recognition from me despite the reasons T thought I had for disliking her. 1 had come away from her door her ardent admirer, her friend for life, h the conviction that if I were in ouble I would rather 2o to her than iy other person on carth. She had ne failed me in the troubled months following our inter view, when, because of Grace Draper infatuation my husband, so much misery had been my portion. She had heen my only refuge, also, when Dicky's senseless jealousy had led him n Fran leaving behind t he would never will- ingly me again, and had rejoiced whole-heartedly with me when the whole miserable tangle had been rightened out Now it was my turn to comfort, hers to ask for counsel. The memory >Of the choked sob in her voice the night hefore, when she had me to come to her for she ‘“no one else,”” clutched at my heart. made me resolve that no matter - what Lillian might wish of me it was hers for the asking. Betty answered my knock, her hoard, black face full of concern. If I had not known Lillian was in trouble the dolorous expression of: Betty's countenance would have told me something was amiss in the house- hold. g “Praise de As 1 ably sco, see asked had ou's come, Miss Margaret!” This was Betty's greeting to me, delivered with all the solei nity of a campmeeting leader She never addressed me as “Mrs, Gra- ham,” always “Miss Margaret,” and she shows a degree of liking which is surprising to me, for Betty's favorite are very few and expressed Miss L 1d’lous, w that her concern was genuine for her devotion to Lillian is a matter of envious comment among Mrs, Un- who have to change fortnight. Betty, I retury tell her I'm here? Lawd, a lian jes' frettin'® sometin’ rwood’s friends 1ids ST oam “Will you pic almost ever Minutes of Silence, “She said how you to come right upstairs jes' as soon as yoh get here,” Betty answered, “an’ she tell me not to let nobody else in, nohow. R0 vou jes' come along wif honey.” She led the w stairs. Half-way turned, and said impre was ponderously up the up the flight she fixing her eves on me, you ' take ol advice. If dishyer comes from dat limb of de debbil what is Miss Lillian’s husband, yoh do yoh hest to make her get shet of him. He no good white man. I tell yoh. He got a heart worse dan any nigger 1 knows I was spared the perplexity of knowing how to answer her. for the words had hardly left her lips before the sound of an opening door directly abead of us sent her scuttling hastily down the stairs. [ knew that she had no desire to have Lillian overhear her reference to Harry Underwood. With the frecdom of a faithful old servant she tyrannizes over her mistress in many small matters, but she stands in wholesome awe of Lillian's anger when she is indiscreet of speech, Lillian hurried to meet me with out- stretched hands that chilled mine even through my ves, 5o cold were they, Her face had lines of emotion graven in it, and she looked as if she hadn’t closed her eyes for many nights. ome to the fire,” she said repress- ing all show of emotion with her usual firmness. “ou must be cold.” “Indeed, I'm mnot,” 1 assured her. Walked briskly from the subway, and my furs are very warm.) 1 indicated my stole and mAiff, and with the ghest of an assenting smile she took them from me and laid them on a table in the wonderful library, Lillian’s workshop, which I remem- bered so well. 1 saw my cue and took it. T would not annoy her with banal questioning s to her reason for sending for me, but would await her own time for telling me. I took off my hat and coat with all the air of having come to stay indefinitely, drew a chair to the fire, and sat down before it. A Lettor. “What a brick you are, Lillian exclaimed after a moment's silence. “You know when to keep still better ‘than any woman I know.” I flashed her a loving, comprehend- ing smile, but did not spoil the en- conium by speech. And then for five minutes that seemed as many hours, Lillian paced swiftly up and down the rcom. It is a habit of hers whenever she is undergoing mental distress, or when she has some problem of her work to unravel. When at last she laid her hands upon my shoulder I knew from the ‘nseness of her grip that she had at Jast come to some decision concerning the confidence she meant to make to me. “T have a letter from Harry to show You. she said, and I saw the pages tremble in her hand. “There are things in it which will pain you, but T have lost all my perspective, I'm afraid. and I dare not trust my own judgment.” There are things in it which will decp Madge!"” in pain you.” I repeated the words her enmities freely | * she went on worriedly. 1 me, | *trouble | e e OF A WIFE had can haad And if Dicky vou Lillian myselr, allowances fourd out that me. was silently to d “Make when he sent for What Harry me? letter of concerned in this that there Underwood's ELECTRICAL WIZARD HIT OF KEENEY SHOW Prof. Milhoff, the electrical wizard, is offering Keeney patrons one of the NSt amusing acts ever seen here as a feature of this week's program. The professor and his assistants give a wonderful exhibition ol electrical control. This feature of the act mighty intercstin It is the comedy which he introduces, however, that makes the act such a success. With thes aid of several 1bjects’” picked from the audiene. Milhoff starts his Congree of fun and he has the audi- ence rocking with laughter until the finai curtain are two other good is acts on the Tonight's film offerir will include i ation of the famous detective “The Dummy.” with Jack Pick- ford in the title role. \Viv Martin will be seen on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in “The Spirit of Romance’ The seventh episode in “The Neglected Wife' 'is billed for Friday and Satur- day. NEW MILK ORDINANCE Health Board to Ask for Ordinance Forcing Restauratcurs to Serve Milk in Individual Bottles, Milk, veal and unsanitary ten- ements were the chief topics of busi- ness taken up at the monthly meet- ing of the board of hehalth yesterday afternoon. Chairman G. H. Bodley presided and EFrank Riley, the commissioner, also present, being his first meeting Following sev interesting ports concerning the unsanitary ma ner in which milk is handied at se cral restaurants, hotels, lunch rooms and drug stores, it was recommended i that an ordinance drafted which will make it imp, that milk, when to tomers over the served in individual bot- proposed ordinance would \ffect saleg of milks in wholesale or cooking *Another ordi- nance change wasrecommended in re~ gard to the slaughter house. It has to i do with the price of slaughtering and | inspecting veal. IParmers complain { because veal that they slaughter at their farms must first be inspected hy the city inspector and a fee of $1 provided. If it is slaughtered at the municipal abbatoir the fee is only 25 cents. The proposed change would make the inspection fec 25 cents, Superintendent T. E. Reeks ex plained in detail certain unsanitary conditions in connection with the house on Winthrop street owned hy J. J. Higgins. The board voted to sustain any action toward compelling the owner to have the house connect- ed with the storm water sewer. Tt has been reported that already Mr. Higgins has taken steps to alleviate conditons and has ordered tenants to move. Journeymen !have been gr Walter Riley new th was re- n- rative sold counter, bhe not ' for burp plumbers’ nted to and James ( licenses Burns, rvey. COST OF BREAD STILL HIGH. Boston. July 11.—Attorney Atwell said today that he v sted to learn why the price in this city. which was d flour was selling at record | prices, has not heen lowered with the tdarop in the price of flour. He indi- cated that he would make an inquiry into the uation. Gener- as in- of al te bread when rais | News For Theatergoers and Women Readers N e ‘NOTHING BUT STARS AT LYCEUM THEATER | Tonight and tomorrow the Lyceum | offers the noted star, supported by Violet Heming, in “The Danger Trail”, by James Oliver Cur- wood. The hook reads: “The woman! When he held her in his arms, her red, moist lips clinging to h Ah, all dangers were forgotten. On his trail by day and by night; thing ever lurking in the ever silently stealing in through the deep snows; it v Danger Trail that John Howland, builder of railroads, traversed in the far North. See the H. B. Warner, a shadows, his wake ‘Danger Trail”, love and vengeance. On program will be another story which are making with the movie fans. American Girl story, and something new in the picture line,—the “Selig Library.” For Friday and Saturday the Lyceum presents Wilfred Lucas in “Hands Up”. This is another of the famous “Triangle Feature JOYCE AND MOREY FOX HEADLINERS a drama of the Rlack Cat quite hit Also another n The big Vitagraph Blue-ribbon fea- ture, . “The Courage of Silence,” in which Alice Joyvce and Harry Morey play the steilar roles, has been en- zaged as the principal attraction for Tox’s theater for tonight and tomor- row. It is somewhat of a departure from the ®gular line of screen dram- as, and deals with a vital question that is not frequently presented in its proper light. Miss Joyce and Mr. Morey, the stars of the piece, are too well kKnown hy their past successes to rvequire any advance notice, hut it should be said that in “The Courage of Silence” their work surpasses any of their prqvious performanc in merit, with the result that the picture has scored a tremendous succe wherever it has been exhibited . In order to make room for the new Pathe serial “The al Ring in which Pearl White, the greatest s actress in the world, is featured, the Stingaree Series will be shown here- after on Wednesday and Thursday, in- stead of Iriday and Saturday, as for- mevly. This weeks episode, “Arrayed With the Enemy”, tells in a thrilling manner the exciting experience’ of Stingaree in out-witting a thief who has forged his name. A brand new two-reel comedy fea- ture, “The Fixer”, will add the laugh- ter to the program. The fact that Har- Watson, the original “Musty Suf- " is the star of this picture will be welcome news to his many local ad- mirers. Menu ior Tomorrow Breakfast. Peaches Cereal and Milk Bacon Vienna Rolls Cofiee Lunci Sliced Cold Cannelon Radishes Coitage Pudding Cocoa. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Baked Heart Potato>s Tomato Mayonnaise Strawberry Sherbet Coffee. Peach Sauce.—Maike a hard sauce and whip into it. a little at a time, as much peach pulp as it will take up without separating. In serving, an extra quantity of the pupled fruit may be served with the sauce Strawberry Sherbet.—)ash oughly two and one-half quarts strawberries, then sweeten with quart sugar. When sugar is diss add one quart boiling water strained juice of two lemor cold freeze. Peach S Creamed thor- of and When DE TALK Xex, when of "o said my next we expressed our distinctive looking she was wearing, “that skirt one of the best bargains I ever bought.” “Why, 'L thouzht you told me you bought it the first of the season be- fore there were any markdowns,” said the lady from across the way in sur- prise. So 1_dia.” But ‘you said it a A Bargain Not a Mark Down. STt w door neighbor admiration plaid skirt is was bargain.” my dear. [ anything that so many mired and thought becoming. It's dressy but not too dressy. And while it has a good style of its own it's not a style that will g0 out of style. I've worn it all winter and I plan to wear it off and on this summer and all next winter. It's a splendid mate- rial and | bought it at a reasonable price. If that's not a bargain, what is? 1 didn’t say a markdown. you know. “Yes, 1 suppose 0, said the lady from across the way. “but you have gotten such wonderful things marked down that it seems strange for you to pay full price for anything. had ad- never people BY RUTH CAMERON When Is a Bargain What a Bargain Really Is. door neighbor way 1 used " she said, “in fact I over hunting for adually 1 came and realized that laughed. to feel my- went quite markdowns. to my senses a bargain isn't just a thing marked down. It's exactly what yon want and need bought at a reasonable price. Of course I often go to bargain sales and get lots of wonderful values that:way, but T don't forget that when I pick up what | want at a reasonable price a hargain even if it isn't a mark- the The That's pretty don’t you think 1 looked up bargain: in tionary when T got home, the interest of the thing. It has two meanings, “an advantageous pur- chase” or “anything bought cheap.” Wise is the woman who shops by the first rather than the second meaning. Better Meaning. g0od philosophy, the dic- just for horrid some- | s same | erial ¢ in all of the big you double MORE to SDUCTIONS exist departments store, giving and permitting It “a dollar a week.” value even and in “har bill you say and pay your SUMMER DRESSES Values .$1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up from §3.98 $10.98. 10.75, $12 to $32.50. SPORTS SKIRTS to SILK DRESS , $14.75 and' up Values from $14 SUMMER FURS ....$3.908 Dres: Wool ..$4.98 Party and Suits, feta Skir se, Suits Coats, Silk Taf- , Evening Coats, Serge Dresses—All marked down. {HE@Esar Misca §tor' 8687-695 MAIN STREEE HARTFORD your Home should also GROW. Not necessarily should it expand in size, but in quality it should be- come better and more adapted to fulfill the place which your own expanding life demands from an abode. The changes in customs and in fashions, un- avoidable with the passage of time, are as marked in household surroundings, as in clothes, or foods, or thought. YOUR GROWTH-—mental, financial, social, as well as aesthetic—is faithfully recorded in the fur- nishings of YOUR HOME. ARE YOU and YOUR HOME growing, ex- panding, keeping pace with life; or are they at a standstill ? AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING COMPLETE HoME FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. GROUNDS | RENIER, PICKMARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Wednesday Morning Specials BATHROBES AT —Wednesday Morning Only. Made $ 1 '69 of Beacon Blankets. Value $2.75. It would pay to buy now, to hold over till needed. WHITE DRESS SKIRTS AT 93 cf——\Vcdnesday Morning Oniy. Value $1.25. WAISTS AND MIDDIES AT 59c—Mussed from handling. Values $1.00 AT 79c—-0dd Lot of Waists, values up to $3.00. All the above for Wednesday Morning Only. e O PO .Y R U B Sat MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fa 2 and 2 cclors with signaturea. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER ¢@. ITARIOM D PRIVATE | HOBPITAT | 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN, | Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patients. Qulet location, excellent surroundings, frea | o from institutlonal atmosphere. The limited | ** number of eight recelved assures close | dividual attention. All physiclans enti to recognition. Conducted solely by NAGLE SAN INC | | | | MARY E. NAGLE, R. N. | 6 state Strees. Hartford. Conn. c-cimile of Typewriting done ta °