New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 4

JISERABLE FROM BTOMACH TROUBLE flt Wretched Until He Started - To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 594 CrAMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL. ®For two years, I was a miserabie hfferer from Rheumatism and Stomach. ouble. I had frequent Dizzy Spells,, nd when I took food, felt wretcheds nd sleepy. I suffered from Rheus hatism dreadfully, with pains in myi ck and joints, and my hands swollen.. A friend advised “Fruit-a-tives’ and om the outset, they did me goody ter the first box, I feit I was getting bel// and I can truthfully say that Fruit-a-tives’ is the only medicine hat belped me”. LOUIS LABRIE. F600. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250, | % all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite tlves Limited, Ogdeasburg,'N.Y, LYCEUM TONIGHT ! ey B, Waltal | “THE SAINT'S © ADVENTURE” A WORLD LIBRARY LYCEUM WEEKLY MANY OTHERS Friday and Saturday ‘ E. K. LINCOLN ' IN “MIGHT AND THE MAN” LONESOME LUKE, THE 3 PLUMBER “CHARLIE” HAS NOTHING ON HIM EENEY’ il » FRIDAY, ' SATURDAY HOTUSE PETERS —in— “AS MEN LOVE” 3 TONIGHT ONLY “THE VOICE ON THE WIRE” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE “NEGLEOTED WIFR” (Tenth Episode) ¥ ALWAYS THE BEST FOX TONIGHT YOU -MUST SEE ~ ANITA . STEWART'S GRBATEST TRIUMPH! f“‘CLOVERS REBELLION” . Supported By Many Strong Auxiliary Features Tmnorrow & Saturday GAIL KANE and ROB'T WARWICK “THE FALSE FRIEND” Pearl White - Warner Oland “The FATAL RING” ¥ WAIT ! ! “THE MASQUE OF LIFE” Is Coming! Seven Big Acts of Spectacular Thril LAKE COMPOUNCE Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. - Roller Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiard Comedy at Theater, PIERCE & NORTON, Proprietors. Musical Summer BEAUTIFUL LINES FOR THE FORMAL FROCK | Quiet location REAL ART. Coral satin, velvet shoulder black draped contrasted with straps and wonderfully in clinging folds, gives this handsome dinner gown. The begonia red rose in the corsage adds even more dash. Sold in convenient bags and cartons. Store away Currant Jelly at low Summer prices. ““‘Sweeten it with Domino’” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown ‘Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney TO and bladder trouble. Thou- sands recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, BIAAME. great Kidney medicine. drugglsts in fifty-cent and doliar sizes WHO IS ou may recetve 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 Dally Herald Not a Corn or Callus on Feet Apply few drops, then lift them off without pain. A noted Cincinnati au- thority discovered a new cther compound and called it freezone and it now can be had in little bottles for a few cents from any drug store. You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a tender corn or painful callous and instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callous so loose that you can lift it off with fingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when ap- plying freezone or after- wards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also toughened callouses, just shrivel up and lift off so easy. Jt is wonderful. Try it! It works like a charm. ‘Women should keep freezone on their dressers and never let a corn ache twice. NAGLE SANITARIUM #~D PRIVATE HMOBPITAS 00 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. . Surgical and Obstetric Patients. excellent eurroundings, fres from institational atmosphere. The limited number of elght recelved assures close in- dividual attention. All physicians entitled to recognition. Conducted solely, by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. LUNCH BISCUIT The wholesome cracker for a century Just as good as ever today. All Grocers NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1017. I § REVELATIONS ~—————— OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON How Madge Knew that Alfred Durkee Understood. Well, what do you think of it?” y's tone was a bit dubious as we finished our inspection tour of the grounds surrounding the house which Alfred Durkee wished us to Quy, and stopped on the bank of the pond that lics at the rear of the garden. “Tell him you adore it, Mrs. ham,” begged Aifred Durkee boyish- Gra- ly. “I can guess by needs a little coax Dicky’s gone what it be fitted as soon as it came, meant. He very “‘coaxed” forehead a Across tiny, but I much frown, knew dislikes to arely been subjected to the process by me. 1 saw that, it would take careful management to make him come definitely to the point of buying the property. Secretly 1 was delighted with the place. It had been the home of a pros- & and it had since bheen rented a summer ‘‘furnished country cottage” by his widow, who could not afford to live in it after her husband’s death. The result of such tenancy was only too apparent in the piles of rubbish and the tangles of weeds in the garden. Even the little lake and the brook leading to it were choked with rubbish, while all over their surfaces floated empty tin cans and bottles. But closing my eyes to the devasta- tion which the tenants had wrought I could see endless possibilities in the place. I sald so quietly, watch- ing carefully to see the effect of my observation upon Dicky. “Oh, ‘possibilities!” ” he snorted. “I'm sick of the very sound of that word. Of course there are possibilities in the most hideous places if you spend money and time enough on them. But it strikes me that this is a mighty discouraging prospect.” “Don’t Decide so Quickly.” A “If you had waited until T had fin- ished instead of snatching the words few ¥ before, The place certainly but it fs too run do with you. possibilities, I tried as rigidly in a f to “‘manage’ He was in one of stinate moods, and 1 sad experience that when “contrary fit on,”” as my little mother used to say, he appeared to take especial pleasure in thwarting any expressed wish of mine. Perhaps if I expressed disapproval of the house in such a manner that Dicky would not suspect the ruse he might reverse his own opinion decide to buy it. I waited with in- ward trepidation for Dicky's reply to my first objection. But it 4vas Alfred Durkee who an- swered instead. Dicky only at 'me sharply. “Please, Mrs. Graham, don’t decide <0 quickly,” young Durkee pleaded. I've just got Dicky where ‘he was ready to consider the'place, and I don’t mind his barks of discourage- ment, for he never means half he says. But I know what you say goes around the Graham ranch, and I do hope vou didn't mean what you said.” I could have clapped my hands in glee at Alfred Durkee's unconscious taking 8f my cue. If he had been coached he could have said nothing more calculated to stir up Dic stinacy against me. As T a him I purposely made my volce as firmly disapproving as possible. “I am so sorry, Mr. Durkee,” I said, “but T don't see how I could possibly manage to live here with so much to be done. Besides, that wa- ter looks distinctly unhealthy to me.” An Unmistakable Wink, “Unhealthy!” Dicky snorted. “There vou go again, Madge, with those fool sanitation ideas of yours. She's per- fectly daffy on the subject, folks,” he explained half-laughingly, ‘‘rides the hobby at every opportunity. But I'd like to know how you figure that this lake is unhealthy. Don't you know it is fed by springs, and that similar lakes and brooks all over Long Island formed Brooklyn's water supply be- fore the new Ashokan dam was opened?” “That may all be’ 1 returned, and 1 am afraid 1 made my tones as irri- tatingly obstinate as 1 could, “but I don't belleve this particular lake is the source of anybody's water supply. And as for the brook running into it, just look at that network of vines and wood choking it up. Dicky, who was standing nearest the brook, took his stick and lifted up a section of the twisted vines to which I had referred. “Do you happen to know what this 15?" he demanded loftily. “The wom- an who owns the place told me all about this. It is a wonderful old wild grapevine, with simply bushels of wild grapes on it in the autumn. But it never has been trained, and at last it has fallen into the stream. But it would be an easy matter to have it lifted up and trained into an arbor. How about it, Alf? Tt wouldn’t be half-bad on twestank of the brook.” “Oh, we could serve tea there every afternoon, couldn’t we?" gurgled lit- tle Mrs. Durkee. “T can imagine how delightful that would be with the mosquitoes that I'm sure must abound in this rub- bish,” T said caustically. Dicky turned on me wrathfully. “Whatever is the matter with you?” to make my decided had come Dicky tone as final, as 1 could. For to me the way \bout the house. sh had learned I | he H to be the daintiest of screen actresses, his tone that he: to do{ anything against his will, but he has’ perous business man who had died a | | presents out of my mouth,” I returned saucily, | “you would have learned that 1 agree . colors. make it worth while to bother with | his provoking ob- he had a| and glanced ! exploded. talk chronic grouch.” I saw Alfred Durkee drop his left evelid in an unmistakable wink of understanding at me. ANITA STEWART IN BIG FOX FEATURE “You like a Anita Stewart, universally conceded | and the star of the present Fox pro- gram, made a strong and instanta- neous hit yesterday in her latest and | best photo-play, Clover's Rebellion.” | The story of the piece is quite a no- | table departure from the usual run of love-romances, introducing a number | of movel situations. and some good | bits of purely legitimate comedy. “An Eye For An Eye" the Ilatest | of the “Further Adventures of Stin- | garee” tells a very interesting tale of | this gentleman's bush ranger's me- | :rlmd of dealing with a crooked gam- bler. 1 gram | pictures on the screen. Friday and —~———— “SAINTS ADVENTURE” NOT OVER RELIGIOUS Henry B. Walthall makes quite a hit at the Lyceum in “The Saint's Adventure.” Many people-were sur- prised to find that it was not a heavy religious picture as the name implies. Mr. Walthall plays two parts in thls picture and his clever acting stands out very prominently. The story Is also well written and quite out of the ordinary. Today's program includes the O. Henry Story, Lyceum Weekly, The ‘“World Library,” also on the pro- is one of the best educational Saturday E. K. Lincoln will be shown in “Might and the Man.” This is one of the Triangle features showing how the endeavors of a band of foreign spies to secure important government plans are frustrated by the brawn and bravery of one man. The comedy on the program will be furnished by one of Pathe's stars, Lonesome Luke in “The Plumber,” recognized throughout the country to equal Charlie Chaplin. Go and judge for yourself. - The comedy feature of the bill is a 1EMOTIONAL FlLM rip-roaring, rapid-fire Fox-Film Com- edy, “Bing-Bang.” The and graphic manner, the latest events of the World War. ! Tomorrow’s feature will be the new i World production in which Gail Kane and Robert Warwick are starred, “The False Friend.” The second epl- sode of the immediately popular and ' sensational Pearl White-Warner Oland serial, “The Fatal Ring" will also occupy a prominent place on the program. "Fads adn Fashiohs White crochet buttons appear blouses of handkerchief linen. Soft voile blouses are worn with separate skirts of checked linen. on Heavy silk stockings are woven to give the effect of wide stripes. ‘Women are wearing jersey in all It is mostly embroidered. Without doubt the correct dress is the tailored suit or street dress. light-colored trimmed with Some lined and cloaks are black satin. Plain cotton voile is cooler than | gingham and does not muss so easily. Many of the newest frocks are made of black serge, quite untrimmed. e | There is no more attractive dress than one of dark blue with a touch ot red, Beige and white mixed cheviot are charmingly used for a cloak and hat. Sheer white delicately traced mus- lin makes a charming hot weather dress. { The dress of blue will he prettier if a touch fo color in tHe form of a pale, salmon-tolored flower is added, Collars are either great or small; some of the new ones form long lapels, reaching to the waist line in front. Smocks are worn with bloomers by the woman who wants comfort New American News Weekly*! in an unusually lnterestlngI ON KEENEY PROGRAM | The Paramount picturization of the great emotional drama, ‘“As Men ‘Love" is to be Keeney's feature film . for the next three days. It will be shown at tonight's show. The piece is in five parts and is intensely dra- matic. House Peters and Myrtle Sted- {man, two of the Paramount com- pany's most popular stars, will be seen in the leading roles. Ben Wii- !son will be seen again tonight in the latest episode in ,The Voice On the i Wire.” The tenth chapter in “The Neglect- ed Wife"” is to be an important part of the program for Friday and Satur- day-. The Juvenile Musical company con- tinues to hold the attention of the city's vaudeville lovers. It is this weck’s big offering and it is making a most favorable impression on the patrons. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Breakfast Fruit Cereal and Fried Potatoes Coffee milk Toast Lunch Deviled Eggs and Raspberries Iced Coffee Lettuce Crullers Dinner. Onion and Cucumber Vegetable Cutlets Stewed Tomatoes Mint Ice Soup Cabbage Coffee Iced Coffee—1, Use a drip pot that the coffee may be clear, strong and rich in aroma. Add sufficient sugar syrup to sweeten moderately and set aside until cold. In glasses with chipped ice, add the coffee and pass a small pitcher of syrup for those who desire a very sweet beverage. Iced Coffee—2. One quart strang coffee made with elght ounces coffee to the quart. Let it grow cold, Beat up two esgs light, stir them to one pint of milk, and one half gill cream. Mix with the coffee, add sugar to taste, stand in refrigerator for eight when she camps or works' in her garden. f hours; serve with a lump of ice in the pitcher. The Arrogance of Ignorance There is nothing in the world so arrogant and so cocksure and so un- sympathetic as ignorance. And there is nothing in the world | that can make one mcre humble and more understanding than experience. A young business woman whom I know has recently married. Previous to her marriage she always had her sewing done for her. She had never made a garment. One of the first usages/to which she put her newly acquired leisure was to try to make herself a dress. She Found Out How Many Stitches There Are in a Gown. She told me about it the other day. “It wasn't a success.” she said ‘‘and I may never try again but I'm glad I did it once. It was such a lesson to me. You know I never could under- stand why the dressmakers and the seamstresses I hired took so long to make a dress. They’d progress fast enough up to a certain point and then it would take them forever. But now, well I'll never be impatient again. I know whart finishing off a dress means.” Her story struck several cords in my memory. The loudest was this. ‘When I was a young girl we used to have a good sized lawn and garden. It took two men a whole day to cut the grass and tidy up the place. Now I had sometimes run a lawn-mower a few feet and I knew how easily it could be done and it seemed all non- sense to me that it should take so A long. “I know I could do it in less time” I said, “They're simply put- tering.” A Sadder and Wiser Girl. And then one collegs vacation being in sore need of extra spending money I tried it. One fine summer morning I set forth behind the lawn mower. I had the grass cut long before the day was over and I was jubilant. And then I got down on my hands and knees and started to clip the edges of our multitudinous (so they seemed to me) paths. And then my jubilation began to wane. By the time I had cut, raked, trimmed and generally tidied up that place, I was a sadder and a wiser girl. He Needed a Lesson in Gardening. The other day I heard a man who had never done any of this sort of work say, “Two men a day? Non- sense I could do it in half the time.” And I smiled. If everyone could have a try at'a great many kinds of work this would be a much more tolerant world. Discomforts toa are a liberal edu- cation. I shall never forget my own short being deaf. The next time you are passing through any disagreeable experience, remind yourself, “This is a liberal education.” I wonder if it will comfort an; you lesson in the discomforts of ! serving fill the | | 1 I News For Theaterdoers and Women Readers "THE QUALITY STORE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRESH FISH HALIBUT, Eastern White SWORD FISH, Block Island HADDOOCR MACKEREL, BLOATERS BUTTER FISH, Jumbo TILE FISH COD STEAK COD CHEEKS SEA TROUT BLUE FISH, Genuine CLAMS MEAT NATIVE BROILERS NATIVE FOWLS ROASTING CHICKENS NATIVE VEAL SPRING LAMB EASTERN CUT PORK RIBS NATIVE STRING BEANS TELEPHONE PEAS RADISHES, BEETS BEET GREENS, CARROTS GREEN PEPPERS, PARSLEY TEL. 805 806 TEL. TEL. 807 Ce A. HALL, 238 Main Street i Household Notes Oyster shells in the bottom of the tea-kettle will prevent a rusty crust from forming, Plenty of apples, baked or raw, are desirable, if ane would keep in per- fect health. If the ticking of a watch or small clock annoys a patient, turn a glass or bowl over it. An excellent French dressing for salad is made of olive oil, lemon juice, salt and paprika. An excellent hard sauce is made of butter and sugar creamed in the usual way, with the beaten white of an egg added. Tiny pleces of sausages cooked until brown and then scrambled with egge are deliclous for a hot supper on a chilly night. A rusty screw can be moved by ap- plying a red-hot iron and moving the screw, while it is very hot, with the screw-driver, How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Ree ward for any case of Catarrh that cafiy t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as _the most reliable 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' & great improvement in _your eneral health. Start taking Hall's stm‘ Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohios Rold by all Druggists, Toc. - Do You Want TheMastaReme? for Dyspepsia an: Indigestion Dr. Glenny believed Digestoneine to be the most ered for Dyspep: Distre: a New Stomach? - A Valuable Restorative Tonic . effective remedy ever di-cov:? , Indigestion and many other c f A Immediately relieves Heartburn, s Storma Dl etc. Tones the entire system—supplies ne Sour or Gassy Stomach, Dizzines w energy—brings sound, refreshing sleep and creates vigorous appetite. Itisyour own faultif you suffer longers, I am fmproving in health since I have been Mo beck if not satisfied. F. Focnedy Which 18 DoneBte it ] taki, much. I can't tell you how thgnkful I am. I d ommended it o many since 1t bas doge’ me gonxozfn:chh‘n:oo{i. "8 your medicive. llfh hll“hel?@d me %0, et _along without it. I hi . WILLIS TOWNS, Manson, No. Car. 4 ‘pacticulars, literature and opinions regarding this valuable CITY DRUG STORE, New Britain, Conn. H We Gi ve Royal Ge'd T;ldlll[ Stamps —Ask for Them Suggestions for Week of July 16th to July 21st Inclusive \ i 1% RS IR A&P Jelly Powder .....a pkg 8 BIG 95¢ COMBINATION 5 Ibs Granulated Sugar .......... 35¢ 1 1b Elryad Coffee ............... 35¢ 1 bag Salt... 1 cake Castile Soap, 3 cakes in 1 ..15¢ 30 R. G. STAMPS FREE ......9c IONA TOMATOES, No. 3 P ¢ soas s oo B oBD 168 Bon Ami S aes s cake nSe GRAPE NUTS ../ oo - DREA2E e Pimentos ......can 12c | Saleratus ......pkg 5¢ SHREDDED WHEAT ...................pkg 12¢ Dog or Puppy Food ...a pkg 10c Quaker Com. FLAKES A pkg 7c Seeded RAISINS A pke 11¢ Delivery m 50c Worth or Over Fairy Soap L cake I BC ALP BORAX A pkg 9c La France Laundry TABLETS A pkg 4c ..5c and 8¢ a can Fres City Dellvery BAM 2P. M 'Phone 135