New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM “The Danger Trail” WITH Seliz World Library c and Sce the Surprise We Have for Yo TOMORROW ‘Hands Up” Famous Picture Produced By Triangle Compan e, Pathos, Excitement, Mas- terfully Proportioned. BLACK CAT LYCEUM WE! [HER REFIN TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. VIVIAN MARTIN, IN “THE SPIRIT OF ROMANCE"” FRI. and SAT. RUTH ROLAND, “THE NEGLECTED WIFE” (Seventh Episode) High Olass Vaudeville, othing But the Best at , ' x’ Mat. 5¢ Evg 10¢ TONIGHT ALICE JOYCE AND HARRY MOREY the Powerful Five-Part Drama THE COURAGE OF SILENCE” | “STINGAREE” NY OTHER UNUSUAL FEATURES E IMPORTANT ! fiday and Saturday All-;Star Double-Feature Bill ARL WHITE the Greatest Serial Ever Made! HE FATAL RING” xtra Added Attraction e Elvide’s Latest e Crimson Dove” FIVE BIG REELS SAME' LOW PRICES . ENIC EATER L THIS WEEK Showing ULES VERNE’S Jer the Sea Story Entitled | 20,000 EAGUES UNDER THE SEA 1 9—Big Reels—9 hing like it on earth. ’Nuff Said c Admission 10c KE COMPOUNGE 4 Concert Fvery Sunday Afternoor Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. g Bouting, Bath- ing, Billiards Comedy at Theatev. PIERCE & NORTON, er Coaster cal Summer STRICKEN IN THE STREET Completely Restored To Health By *Fruit-a-tives” 882 St. VALIER ST., MONTREAL. “In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomack Trouble and dropped in. the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try “Fruit- a-tives””. 7 began to improve almost 2ith the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit- a-tives’”” enough”. H. WIIITMAN. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. 14 ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION COOLEY & TROUP 6 Main Street A Drop On a Touchy Corn Instant relief! Then corn or callus lifts off with fingers. Just think! You can lift off any corn or cal- lous without one twinge of pain. A Cincinnati man dis- covered this ether com- pound and named it free- zone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of free- zone for very little cost. You apply a few dro directly mpon a tender corn or callous. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callous so loose that you can lift it right off. Freezone is wonderful. It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the corn or callous, but shrivels it up without even irritating the skin. - Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, as well as painful cal- louses, lift right off. There is no pain before or afterwards. No soreness or smart- ing. Women should keep a tiny bot- tle on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice RHEUMATICS ARE SATISFIED SATISFIED THAT PRESCRIPTION 99” DOES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT They have used “Neutrone Prescri tion 99" for all forms of Rheumatisia and Neuralgia, they frankly tell how it has proven its quick and lasting henefit. The words of praise from New Britain’s relieved Rheumatic sufferers will prove to many a crippled sufferer a welcome message pointing the way to quick and permanent relief. What is more convincing than home testimony ? “Neutronec Prescription 99" from its remarkable success has sprung into almost instant popularity; ‘it pro- duces results”. Get a 50c or $1.00 bottle today, you will be_surprised at the improvement even in a short time. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size. Seltzer Drug Co., druggists everywhere. BOSS The wholesome cracker for 1 nearly a century and leading LUNCH BISCuUIT Just as good as ever today. All Grocers 7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917. g’-.. ¢ $ REVELATIONS By ADELE GARRISON | = The Startling News That Harry Un- derwopd’s Letter Bore for Madge. old dear! Harry Under- letter to his wife began abruptly, and in the flippant words T could visualize the handsome, sneer- ing face of the man who had caused me so many monients’ uneasiness by his extravagance of speech and ac- tion toward me. © “The time has come’ " the page ran on, “as our gifted old friend the walrus so patly remarked, ‘to talk of many things,’ and persistent among the other perplexing problems—I hope you get that alliterative touch, my dear—is what we are to do with our little marital mix-up? “You doubtless remember when we legally jumped over the Droomstick a hundred years or so back we agreed that if the time came when one of us wished to break oft the handcuffs the other wouldn't ob- ject. 1 suppose it would be more courteous of me to wait until you gave the signal—you have shown signs lately of being a bit restive— but there are reasons which 1 will unfold to you later why I should at this juncture ‘ask you for freedom.’ Isn’t that the way they say it? It 1l also be a good line for the divorce court. Am T not thoughtful to plan evervthing out for vou?” My eves were hot with anger as I raised them to Lillian's. She met my calmly, but I could see past < to the tortured depths of her eves, and knew that she was suffering keenl ‘“Pleasant epistle, isn’t it?” she queried quietly. “But go on. You haven't skimmed all the cream off it vet.” I resumed the reading with an in- ward protest. “I may be permitted vour mind, T trust, that of us had any youthful shattered when we hit gether. And both our reputations— I will not say our characters, for those, of course, my dear Lil, are of a very high order—needed white- washing badly. Oh, of couse, babes unborn were guilty beside either of us, but you must confess that my connection with that unfortunate financial deal, and Morton's divorce suit against vou rather branded us as black sheep. “Well, wood's that to recall to neither one ideals to be the hike t»>- “The Fascinating Draper.” “I have but one complaint of the yvears we have spent together, and that is the fact that in the last few months yvou appear to have forgotten all about our tacit agreement to be- gin life together again, putting away from us all former entanglements. We have suited each other very well, jog-trotted along together decorously, and I shall always remember you as a good old scout. ““But when yvou transformed vour- self into an old woman hecause of some fool idea that a lady decked with cosmetics was not a fit com- panion for a child, and decided to bring your daughter home, 1 saw the end for me. I have no taste for the Victorian female, ecarly, mid or late, and I loathe children. “So I take my pen in hand to let vou know that I am well, hope you are the same, and that in all prob. ability we shall never sadden each other’s eves any more. T really have but one regret in the maiter, for T imagine you will rather welcome the news, and that is the promise to ‘be a better man to you,’ which T made vour charming friend, Madge—how T could love that woman if she's only let me—just before I left for South America. “But I've done her one service. A certain beautiful damsel who dis- turbed her dreams for a long time will trouble her no more. The fas- cinating Draper party, who did such dramatic stunts for Dicky’s sake, has finally decided that she prefers a stronger character, to wit, ME, and who am I that I should refuse to ac- quiesce in the wishes of so charming a creature. T can’t have Madge, irace can’t have Dicky, so we have decided to console each other, settle down in this part of the world, which just suits us, and live exemplary lives for the rest of our days. “If I Had an Imagination.” “Naturally you wonder how she got here? Well, to tell you the truth, I never have quite lost sight of her since the time she went nutty and tried to do the Dutch act. I always had an idea in the back of my brain that in time we might hit it off. “So T trust you' will be a good scout and get a divorce as quickly as Yyou can. Not that we need any lit- tle formalities down here, but it might be awkward for me to be so much married if we ever wanted to come back to the states. “I suppose Madge will chortle over the fact that her father properly scorned me when he got on to my new plans. He evidently has a soft spot in his heart for you, and thinks vour heart might be broken over my defection, or something like that. How little he knows! He has gone TheMaster Remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion Distress. much semedy which is benefitting thousands, apply to Do You Want a New Stomach? Dr. Glenny believed Digestoneine to be the most effective remedy ever discov-' ered for Dyspepsia, 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, refreshing sleep and creates vigorous appetite. Itisyour own faultif you suffer longer. I am improving fn health since I have been taking your medicine. T can't tell you how thankful I am. Ido not think T Could get alons ommended it to many since it has done me so much good Money back if not satisfied. For full particulars, CITY DRUG STORE, New Britain, Conn, A Valuable Restorative Tonic It bas helped me o thout if ave rec- WILLIS TOWNS, Manson, No. Car. literature and opinions regarding this valuable e e OF A WIFE off by himself, and I'm not sorry, for a more mysterious old cuss never lived. He has more schemes afoot, more intriguing and thieving oflicm]s\ coming to see him thar yvou can| count. If I had an imagination T; should say he was an international * spy, but he probably is playing some ! little graft game of his own. H “Well, old girl, take care of your- | self, and remember, no hard feelings. I am just doing what we agreed to do when we married. And if there is ever anything I can do for vou, don't fail to let me know, I mean it! “HARRY.” FOX CROWDS SEE JOYCE AND MOREY Alice Joyce, the well known emo- tional star, and Harry Morey, the king of dramatic actors, are at their best in “The Courage of Silence,” the With almost unlimited op- portunities for the display of their unusual talents, they present ome of the most gripping film dramas of the vear. The story is an unusual one, lealing With the temptation and fall of a man whose domestic life has al- ways been happiness itself. But the character of his temptress is a wide departure from the familiar vampire type, and as soon as she finds that thera are a wife and children waiting | at home for her lover, she leaves him | and enters a convent. This is only the beginning, hoviever. There is a strong <limax in the scene in whizch she is called as nurse to the bel-side of the wife, and there meets her former lover face to.face. In the fourth episode of “The Further Adventures of Stingares” the gentleman bandit plays a rather unique role in which he is called upon to evade the mounted police, then to assist at their rescues and finally to use all his ingenuity in effecting his escape from their hands. Harry Watson, the comedian who created the character of “Musty Suffer” appears in a new and funnier type in the roaring fun-picture, “The Fixer.” The present release of the Ford Weekly is a combination of travel and educational features, showing interesting scenes in Florida and giving a lesson in manufacturing the ukelele. A big double bill has been arranged for Friday and Saturday, in which the opening of the big new serial, “The Fatal Ring” with Pearl White and Warner Oland, of New Eritain, will be the principal attraction. As an added feature there will be in- cluded in the program the powerful five-part drama, “The Crimson Dove,” in which June Elvidge star of “Tne Whip” plays the lead. UNDER THE SEA AT SCENIC THEATER night. Jules Verne's ‘“Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” continues to draw large audiences to the Scenic theater, where it is being shown all this week. The management of the theater scored a triumph in securing this motion picture classic and as a result the house is crowded at each performance. No more pretentious undertaking was ever attempted than the filming of this great undersea story. It has peculiar interest at this time becaus of the major role submarines are pla ing in the world war and that the public appetite for undersea know- ledge has heen whetted is attested by feature of the Fox program for to- | “DANGER TRAIL” AT LYCEUM THEATER Tonight the Lyceum offers H. B. Warner in the “Danger Trail.”” This a story with lots of action and away from the average love story. A tragedy is nearly enacted through the sameness of two men's names. How would you like to have three brothers . ready to kill you on sight because vou ! bear the name of the real assassin— then see H. B. Warner in the “Danger Trail.” Tonight the Lyceum has a great surprise for those who attend performance. The Selig-World " is one of the movie wonders For tomorrow and Satur- ¢ the Lyceum will present Wilfred TLucas in “Hands Up.”” This is another of the Triangle features. On the.same program will be the Lyceum Weekly, shawing the news of the day. Also another famous Black Cat story, which are getting to be big favorites with the movie fans, The Lyceum motto is quality and guantity. Go and see for yourself. O’'CONNELL’SISTERS SING WAY TO FAVOR Among the vaudeville features of the week's program at Keeney’s this by the O’Connell sisters is deserving of special mention. These young ladies sing in simple and pleasing fashion and eliminate from their work evervthing that savors of stage flavor. They are talented musicians and they should he successful as vaudeville entertainers. The Electric Wizard continues to make the patrons laugh uproariously with his demonstrations and his work with electrical “subjects.” There is a lot of wholesome fun in the act. Tt pleases the audience and thus ju: tifies its existence. Barolli amuses with a series Tonight's film feature will be Spirit of Romance,” played by Vi Martin and other Lasky stars. picture will be repeated Friday Saturday. On these days the seventh episode in “The Neglected Wife” will be an important part of the program. and Menu ifor Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Broiled Fish Rolls Coffee Lunch Panned Tomatoes Cream Sauce Rhubarb Slump Tea Dinner Boiled Salmon Parsley Sauce ‘Baked Potatoes Green Peas Potato Salad Sponge Cake Strawberry Sauce Coffee Potato Salad—Di boil till tender, French dressing and chill. dressing (French) containing onion juice, nuts, celery, hard boiled eggs, beets, etc., and garnish with cress. ice raw potatoes, drain, marinate with Add more Strawberry Sauce—Rub through a sieve sufficient berries to make a half cupful; add an equal measure of su- gar and two unbeaten eggs. Stand over boiling water and whip with an egg beater until the sauce is foamy all through and as thick as custard. Take off at once and serve. Don't pare new potatoes for mash- ing, but scrub, boil till tender, skin the general interest shown. BY RUTH Family ‘“That's a family phrase,’” explained my neighbor when her husband used some queer little expression, ‘‘one of those phrases that are a kind of family catchword.” This neighbor belongs to a family which isn’t just a collection of blood relatives, but really a family. You know what I mean. It was typical that they have such family catchwords. typical of any real family. 1 am proud to say we have some in our family. Let me quote some to show you just what.I mean, We Quote It to People Who Talk Big One is, “That did have a great in- fluence at the time of the civil war.” It was originally said by a member of the family who wasn't alive at the time of the civil war and wasn't in a position to know just what did and what didn’t have an influence then. Her elderly, didactic way of saying it brought down the derision of the house and we quote it now whenever anyone makes a lordly statement about something he has no particular knowledge of. He Simply Laid It Down. “I simply laid it down,” is a favor- ite phrase of one of the male mem- bers of the family. It refers to any paper or magazine which in the course of human events has been re- moved from the table and which the should 1t is male member is seized with a desire ;| SIDE TALKS and put through the potato ricer. CAMERON Catchwords to consult again. He thinks it rageous that it should have peared. “I simply laid it down,” he says, ‘“‘and now it is gone.” 1f we left all the papers and magazines that he simply laid down for a week we shouldn’t be able to move about. (Have you a male member like that in your home?) “Don’t you feel cold right here?" is a favorite of my mother’s. ‘“Right here” is the chest. She very much disapproves of the way the young folks of today leave their chests un- protected and frequently makes that anxious inquiry when she sees them about to risk the elements. Some- times we save her the trouble by say- ing it for her. Do You Say “Stivver” in Your Family? “Stivver” is another family word. It means apparently “to rush” and carries with it an invidious sense. For instance my mother says that “it’s no wonder the maid doesn’t get her work half done when she stivvers up_stairs right after lunch.” That's enough to show what T mean by “family phrases,’—words or sentences to which family usage have given some peculiar flavor. No fam- ily is complete without them. Maybe you'll find it interesting to make a mental collection of yours, out- disap- week the singing number contributed | of clever acrobatic feats. | & 4 News For Theatergoers and Women Readers — e . THE QUALITY STORE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY MEAT NATIVE BROILERS NATIVE FOWLS ROASTING CHICKENS NATIVE VEAL SPRING LAMB EASTERN CUT PORK RIBS FRESH FISH HALIBUT, Eastern White ... SWORD FISH, Block Island HADDOCK MACKEREL, BLOATERS BUTTER FISH, Jumbo TILE FISH COD STEAK COD CHEEKS SEA TROUT BLUE FISH, Genuine CLAMS TIVE STRING BEANS TELEPHONE PEAS RADISHES, BEETS BEET GREENS, CARROTS JEN PEPPERS, PARSLEY TEL. 806 A. HAIL/L, 238 Main Street TEL. 805 C. We Give Royal Gold Trliing Stlnps-FAlk for Them Suggestions for . Week of July 9th to July 14th Inclusive. BIG $1.00 COMBINATION 5 lbs Granulated Sugar .. .. 35¢ 1 1b Elryad Coffee . 35¢ 1 Glass Mustard .. . 10¢ 1 pkg Conf. Sugar ..12¢ 115 1bs Onions .......... .. 8¢ 30 R. G. STAMPS FREE . .....$1.00 IONA SAFETY Peaches Matches a can 20c a doz boxes 7o PARAFFINE Wax a cake Q¢ SHAKER Salt ahnxsc. HOWARD’S SALAD DRESSING .....a bottle 22¢ A&P A&P Ice Cream Powder P&z 8¢ ‘ Jelly Powder ....Pke 8c A&P MAINE Corn ncalll5c IONA Tomatoes No 2 can 13C Fluffy Ruffles Starch a pke 8¢ SLICED Pineapple 0 2 can 190 RELIABLE PEAS . A&P SMOKED BEEF . A&P FLOUR N e e sack= 5175 GRANULATED SUGAR ..............121bs $1.00 Subject to Change With Markets. .....acan 13c .4 oz. jar 19¢ Free Gity Delivery 8AM 2PN ,Phone 135 TEW BRITAIN, CONN, " Free Delivery on 50c Worth or QOver 184 MAIN STRE We Give Ro:al Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them (¥R BACK TO ROBUST ° STRENGTH Are you losing your grip on things? Are your health and strength slipping away from you? Have you disobeyed the laws of Nature, trying to force your body to do more work or have more play than your nerv- ous system could stand? Do you feel that your vitality is being sapped and you are no longer what you used to be? Do the right thing—and do it now! Health 15 too precious a thing to be trifled with. Put aside what you are doing —go and see Dr. Hyde, the Hartford Specialist. Dr. Hyde has made a name for himself as a very success- ful Specialist in Chronic troubles. reliable specialtst, but a sym- pathetic advisor—a true friend. If you feel your health slip- ping away from you—if you realize that you are not what you ought to be—if you have tried other doctors without getting help-—don’t hesitate, but go at once to When you consult him you get the benefit of his vast ex- perience and mature judgment. You will not only find him a The Hartford Medical Specialist s DR. CLINTON J. HYDE 373 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CONN, 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, 7to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1