New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 4

0 Increase in Prices TODAY AND LYCEUM| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917. No Increase in Prices TOMORROW New Britain’s Favorite Leading Man ENNETH HARLAN Supporting BESSIE LOVE in “Cheerful Givers 44 ! A PICTURE FOR EVERYBODY ! ! RE! MATINEE { 5¢ 5c¢ b5c¢ 'RESHING ! E PMEERTAINING ! NIGHT - 10c 10c 10c ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR F O X°S 1} S THE TALK OF The House of Hits THE TOWN TODA MASQUE - OF LIFE! flore Exciting Than “The Spectacular Than “Civilization”—More Birth of Nation”—More Sensa- tional and Beautiful Than any Previous Produc- N tion ! 7—BIG ACTS—7 JF CONSTANT THRILLS DON’T MISS IT ! MAT. 10c EVE. 10 & 20c EENEY Tues., Wed. KATH.LYN WILLIAMS OF HATRED” —g— Wed. and Thurs, " “VOICE ON THE WIR] —— ‘Thurs,, Fri.,, Sat. BLANCHE SWEET | 3 or 1mmd1ate and ’ OPERA SINGERS TO .... .. APPEAR AT KEENEY'S With Kathlyn Williams and Theo- dore Roberts in the leading Keeney's will offer during the first three days of the current week the Lasky production “The Cost of Hate”. This picture is taken from the great novel of the same name and it is proving popular on the circult. Wed- nesday and Thursday there will be a new episode in “The Voice on the ‘Wire” and on Friday and Saturday the thirteenth chapter in “The Neg- lected Wife”” will be shown. The fi)m feature for the last thre days of the week will be an adap tion on F. Hopkinson Smith’s story ““The Tides of Barnegat. E. Morrow and company will pre- sent selections from ‘“‘Cavaleria Rusti- cana” as the vaudeville leader for the NERVUUSNESS AND BLUES roles, ermanentrelief from . bczema | prescribe. Resinol “1f you want to experiment, try same those things you talk about. But if bu really want that itching stopped and wr skin healed, get a jar of Resinol intment. We doctors have been pre- ribing ¢kat eversince you were a small )y, 80 we Anow what it will do.”’ Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain nothe £ that could injure or irritate the tenderest akin. iey clear away pimples, redness and roughness, #p dandruff, and form a most valuable household jatment for sores, chafings, cuts, burns, etc. Sold all druggists. Use Resinol Soap for baby's bath. ASK FOR and GET orllck’ The Original Malted Mllk ubstitutes Cost YOU Sama Price. ILE SANITARIU aND PRIVATE NEW and Obste [cEDAR icul, Burglc t location, fnstitutional atmospher. he Imited ber of elght recolved ussures close in. ual atteotion. All physiclans eutitied fecognition. bnducted sotsly by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N- Symptoms of More Serious Sickness. Washington Park, IlL.— “I am the mother of four children and have suf- fered “with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My chil- dren’s loud talking and romping would make me s0 nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would acheall %] over and feel so sick g|that I would not = want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound and Liver Pillsre- stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youth- ful looks. My friends say ‘ Why do you look so young and well?’ Iowe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies."” —Mrs. ROBT. STOPIEL, Sage Avenue, ‘Washington Park, Illinois. If youhave any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. tiow the Incidents of the Night Neav- Ended in Tragedy, 1 stared at Lillian Underwood in surprise when sho asked me who the woman really was who had frightened her little daughtor Ly looking her window upon the second tloor the old Brennan house “Dear girl, you can't sleep by pretending it was all jon's imagination 1L was very and thoughtful of Mr. Savarin suggest it, but you ought to know that I wouldn’t be fooled by any such story. Now sit down and tell me the whole truth.” “Of course, it was she,” I ot Tull me to Alav Kind to I really don’t know that began vaguely, “but vesterdany when Mr. Savarin arrived he was almost in a state of collapse because he had seen or fancied he had seen Mr Allis at a window of the train from which they alighted at Marvin.” “Mrs. Allis!” Lillian repeated was the woman he thought he married, wasn't she--the one tried to steal his plctures while were there in the Catskills®" “The very same, | answered, and at the words Lilljan's face clouded with apprehension, Iasn’t she a grudee agalnst you also?” she asked. “She throatened to get even with me for spoiling her plans” I answered mechanically. In reality T was hor- ribly frightenod at this reappearance “She had who you of Mrs. Allis in my life. “Then it behooves us all mighty careful,” Lillian returned, golng over to the window and assur- ing herself that it was securely fast- ened. Thén she drew the curtains clos and turned to me. “Would you mind helping me move this bed to another corner of the room?" she asked. 1 looked at her in amazement “You may think I'm melodramatic and all that,” she rveturned. “Of course, it's the absurdest, most re- mote possibility, and if 1 were sleep- ing alone 1 wouldn’t bother a bit. But where Marfon Is concerned I am the most feminine of cowards, and T wiil not risk even the possibility of a stray pistol shot.” “But you surely don’t think—"I returned, terrified anew at her man- ner. to What Lillan Thinks. “I think from your description of the lady that she is most probably addicted to drugs of some kind,” she answered, ‘‘and there’s no answer known to that problem. A woman of that sort is apt to do anything in the world. I think Dicky and Mr. Savarin would better look up her record, and if there isn’'t something which would warrant putting her away, and then see that it's done. Now if you'll help me with this bed.” Luckily the bed was my own, a light metal one, so that it was an easy matter for us to move it with Marion in it to the other side of the room without disturbing her. Then Lilljan drew me toward her and kissed me. “Run along down to your guests,” she said, “but please impress upon Dicky the necessity of locking up well, and looking after yvou. 1 know vou think I have lost what few senses I ever possessed, but T really am wor- ried, and T think it's best that you don’t rest too securely.” “Mr. Savarin said he was going to keep watch,” I replied, and then I added demurely, “but he will be sorry to hear that you know about it. He was especially anxious that on should not be disturbed about it.” I cxpected one of Lilllan’s saucy answers to this, but instead the color came into her cheeks and a shyness into her eves which reminded me of a schoou.,!rl “How thoughtful he is!” she said. Underweight I love understatements. One becomes so satiated with over- statements, with extravagances, with exaggerations, with fluent and uncon- sidered assertions, that to find some- one who weighs words and is in- clined to give underweight, who un- derstates rather than overstates, is like lasting a relish of olives or salt- ed nuts after one has grown weary of too much sweets. Do you know what T mean? anyone if he knows how m. Nine people out of ten, if they can swim at all will say, “Oh yes, I'm quite a swimmer,” or something to that effect. And Perhaps Two Out of Nine Really Swim, Boil it down and vou will find that perhaps two out of these nine are swimmers, that ig can swim don’t mind getting ducked un- der and don't measure thelr progress by yards. Of the other six, there will be. perhaps, four mediocre swimmers and two who are of that variety who stay on top of the water but don’t ad- vance any. \ Now the kind of person T like is the man who when asked if he swims says, ‘Yes, fairly well’ and then turns out to be a good swimmer. Of course I don’t mean that I like false humility. The man I mean to sw is 0 used to his powers that he doesn't overrate them, and so much inter- at . [ e e~ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE| BNy ADKLE GARRISON As | descended the stairs I debated whether or not 1 should communi- vate Lillian's fears to Dicky. I was not really as alarmed as she ap- peared 1o be, and I reflected that it Wwar probabily over-anxiety for her little daughter that made her trightened. But when I reached the lower staiv | way startled out of my calmness, “This Mystery—" Fov outside the hall door some- thing moved. [ caught the shadow of It on the glass, and then in the next breath it was gone. | forced my voice to calmness and #poke to Dicky. “Will you please come here, dear?” 1 asked He came to my side ana 1 door. There now outside the hail door,” T said “and Lilllan is terribly nervous up- Btairs, talks about stray pistol shots and things like that. Perhaps you had Dbetter get Jim and you men go cut and see what you can find. No— no!” as the realization of my words | came to me, mean that. shoot you.” Dicky laughed at my stooping, kissed me. “don’t go out. Whoever it I didn't is fears ang, “Teke Mrs. Durkee up to Lillian's | room for a while,” he said, we'll molve this mystery.” The crash of the glass in the hall “and be [door answered him. Something buried itself in the wall behind me. FALL SUITS ARE JAUNTY AS EVER HER TROTTEUR. Khaki colored broadcloth gives this ultra suit trimmed with Hudson seal, a suspicion of which is visible under the fronts of the boxy coat. The French military tam of black velvet is chic. SIDE_TALKS in Words ested in men who can do more than he that he honestly doesn’t think so much of his own abilities. Understatements Are As Humorons As Exaggerations. 1 love the humior of understate- ment too. A contrast drawn between an old time and a modern prayer meeting is quoted by one of the weekly reviews. The old prayer meet- ing s described. It lasted from nine in the morning to five in the after- noon and incldued two sermons of an hour each and two prayers of two hours each besides other incidentals, “Now,” continues the review after quoting this description, “if we should place one of our modern prayer meetings up agalnst this account th: Methodist editor suspects the diffe ence could be discerned.” No Overstatement Could Convey So Much. What a world of quiet humorous comment in that little understate- ment. No extravagance of statement could point the difference between the old and new half so well. Understatement is a form of re- serve. You are holding back some- thing. It suggests power and pos- sibilities. It piques the interest and arouses confidence. Strange so few people seem to care to use it! so | mo- | tioned to him to close the living reom | Was something moving just | might | — e NO EXTRAS ! WATCH OUR WIND NeWS "For T heatergoers and Women Readers Slip Into One of Our Summer Suits You'll be cool and comfortable and you need not werry about the bill— a dollar a week is perfectly satisfac- Suits that $12.00 to $25.00 are yours to choose from at $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $16.00, and $18.00, PEGEsAR Misch STors SV —695 MAIN STRERE tory to us. sold from OWS KENNETH HARLAN AT LYCEUM TODAY Tonight and tomorrow the Lyceum offers Kenneth Harlan who was very popular wth the Lyceum Players and who was a favorite as the leading stock production at the Ly- ceum. He has been acting before the camera for some time now and has made quite ,a name for himself, h; ing appeared in some of the leading photo plays produced. He is sup- porting Bessie Love in “Cheerful Givers,”” a 5-reel entertaining photo play. Here is a chance for all his friends and admirers in this city to give him a welcome when he ap- pears in this picture at the Lyceum. On the same program will be “The Secret Kindom” with Dorothy Kelly and Charles Richman, another one of the famous Black Cat stories. The Lyceum Weekly will show you what our boys are doing ‘‘somewhere in Don’t forget the Lyceum s has the best at no advance ‘n prices. man in “MASQUE OF LIFE” $600,000 PRODUCTION Costing $600,000, containing num- berless thrills and taking seven months to produce, it was no wonder that ““The Masque of Life” made an instant success in New York. It playing here at Fox’s theater tonight and tomorrow. It is so decidedly dif- ferent from any other picture ever shown in America that it is almost impossible to Wraw a comparison. It is a melodrama pure and simple— but a great big melodrama, played with sincerity, and having as a back- ground the most remarkable series of exciting happenings that have ever been put into seven reels. At the start of the story there is distinct sim- plicity of plot development which fixes the characters firmly in the mind, and gives to each a direct and human interest. There are only three or four real characters in the whole story—Evelyn, the beautiful circus girl heroine, her father, and the young prince, who loves her. The as- cension of the prince to the throne prevents his marrying the girl, and she disappearing from sight thought to be dead by him. He marries an- other of royal blood, and not until Evelyn r es the babe, who has been stolen by a circus chimpanzee, do the lovers mect -again. The ob- stacles of thelr friendship seem un- surmountable and form the basis for DRIVES AGONY FROM JOINTS AND MUSGLES “Neutrone Prescription 99” Makes You Feel Fine and Comfortable is All the druggists are selling *“Neu- trone Prescription 99" these days be- cause already dozens of suffering and weary people here in this country have learned that there is nothing in this wide world that will do as much good to sore, tired, inflamed joints and mus- cles as “Neutrone Prescription 99.” Take “Neutrone Prescription 99" today! You will find relief, and after two or three doses all rheumatic troubles will fade away. It's a re- freshing and stimulating liquid, is “Neutrone Prescription 99", and won- derfully soothing and effective. And a week’s treatment for only 50c! It's the finest prescription you ever saw to tone up the stomach and kidneys. It absolutely removes the causes. Mail orders filled; no extra charge. Seltzer Drug Co., druggists everywhere. and leading the cleverest sort of plot develop- ment. The exciting scenes are topped by the fight between girl and monkey on top of a 360 foot chimney, and the tremendous fire scenes, when the whole circus amphitheater burns down. Gorgeously spectacular are the ballet and pageantry scenes, and a number of effects absolutely new to picturedom have been introduced by the clever directors who, sometimes at tremendous effort have secured most wonderful effects. Do You Want a New Stomach? If you do—"DIGESTONEINE" will give you one. The Master Remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Immediately removes Heartburn, Sour or Gassy Stomach, Dizziness and other forms of Stomach Distress. A Valuable Restorative Tonic. Tones the entire system—supplies new energy—brings sound, refreshing sleep and creates vigorous appetite. It is your own fault if you suffer longer. Money back if not satisfied. Gentlemen :—I have suffered everything with gas on my stomach the past winter until T began taking your medicine. It was caused from indigestion. Doctors did me fo good. "I have tricd everything I could hear of and 1 was nearly worn out, I am beginning to tone up already. URN WINN, Fort Edward, New York. For full particulars regarding this valuflble restorative which is benefitting thou- sands, apply to CITY DRUG STORE, New Britain, Conn. THE ECONOMY NEW ENGLAND DRUG CO., Bristol, Conn. ECONOMIZE AND STERILIZE SAVE MONEY. DURING WAR TIMES —: BY USING :— AMMO (Powdered Ammonia) Goes Three Times As Far As Liquid Ammoni 10c. A CAN AT ALL GROCERS MINER, READ & TULLOCK, DISTRIBUTORS Srpy We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for 'i'hem What We Offer for Week of July 30th to Aug. 4th Inclusive. BIG DOLLAR COMBINATION 5 lbs Granulated Sugar ... 35¢ § 1 1b Elyrad Coffee . o 35¢ 1 can Cleanser . 10c 1 glass Mustard . ... 1¢c 1 roll Toilet Paper .............. 10¢ 30 R. G. Stamps Free $170 GRANDMOTHER'S WHEAT BEANS FARINA A Ib 16¢ A pkg 14c SALMON, Red Alaska Sapolio .....a cake 7c | Kleensweep MOTHER'S IRONING WAX a cake 4c SHRIMP ‘Wonderful Value \.‘ White Iona PEAS A can 12¢ QUAKER TOASTED CORN FLAKES a pkg 6¢ Kellogg’s KRUMBLES a pkg 8c 10c I 40 Stamps with 1 1b Tea ..50c 10 Stamps with 1 bot Flavor- ing Extract Free Delivery on Free City Delivery 8 A M 2P M ‘Phonn 135 CONN, | EREEERW e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them [N or Over 184 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN