New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1017. YCEUM| TONIGHT - RALPH HERTZ | “The Mystery | of 477 “DO CHILDREN COUNT” LYCEUM WEEKLY FRIDAY-SAT. LLIAN GISH and WILFRED LUCAS IN OVE TRIUMPHANT’ A Story of Regeneration o een QOome in and See Good Pictures in the Coolest Theater .in Town. — = — = —3 % TONIGHT, FRI. and SAT. BLANCHE SWEET IN “THE TIDES OF BARNEGAT” FRI. and SAT. “THE NEGLECIED WIFE.” HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE The House of Hits FOX’S TONIGHT ANITA STEWART “MESSAGE OF : A MOUSE” Many Others TOMORROW ALICE BRADY “THE DIVORCE GAME” “FATAL RING” PATHE NEWS LAKE COMPOUNCE Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. ‘Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. . oller Coaster Boating, Bath- ing, Billiards Musical Comedy at Summer Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Proprietors. PAINLESS JOINTS Country is Full of Them Since uggists Commenced to Sell “Neu- trone Prescription 99”. on earth why should suffer another day 1 painful, inflamed, swollen joints fmuscles of any kind rising from umatism, when you can get a large .le of “Neutrone Prescription 99" 50c and $1.00 the bottle. ‘ot a liniment, mind you, to clog the pores, but a blood-purifying, shing and healing internal remedy t takes out all soreness and pains ‘ leaves the muscles feeling fine comfortable. ‘'ou may be so sore and crippled you cannot get around, but take sw week’s treatment of ‘‘Neutrone scription 99" and you will enjoy ire freedom from rheumatism. f'se ‘‘Neutrone Prescription 99" for onic rheumatism, for gout, for the eys. Use it wheh you feel an \ck coming on and you will be ‘hty well pleased with the result. Drug Co., and leading here is no reason one Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou- sands recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney medicine. At sgists in large and medium size bottles. may receive a sample size bottle by el Post, also pamphlet telling about it ress Dr' Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. and enclose fen cents. also mention the Brjtain Daily Herald. as well as economy FRUIT ““Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Soldin2and 5'1b. cartons 4 andin 5, 10, 25 and 50 1b, ry Suy -‘.‘:T.‘.:‘;_'_o':..'."., A cotton bags. o N POPULAR NOVEL IN PICTURIZED FORM Lasky’'s film of F, Hopkinson Smith’'s novel, ““The Tides of Barne- gat,” is to be the special photoplay feature at Keeney's for the last three days of the week. This picture was produced at a great expense and the results are said to be remarkible. The cast is one of superior worth and is headed by Miss Banche Sweet, Las- ky’s most charming star. Friday and Saturday there will be a new chapter in “The Neglected Wife” serial. The vaudeville talent this week in- cludes G. Meure and his company of operatic stars; William Trainer and company, presenting ‘“The Simple Life” and Stevens and Stevens, novel- ty entertainers. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Huckleberries. Potato Cakes. Raised Biscuits. Cocoa. Lunch. Fried Egg Plant. Fruit. Cake Iced Tea Dinner. Potato Soup. Steamed Fish. Mashed Potatoes Cucumber Salad Chocolate Junket Coffee Steamed Fish. Wash and dry fish, dust it well with flour and wrap it in a dampened and floured square of cheese cloth; lay on a plate and steam until the flesh draws away from the bones. After scraping off the skin, transfer carefully to a platter and garnish. Cucumber Salad. Pare and thinly slice the cucumber, soak in salted ice water for from ten to fifteen min- utes, then drain and dry on a cloth and serve at once with a French dressing. ' News For Theaterdoers and Women Readers REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Katle Brings Strange News in the Morning. The dawning of the next morning, clear and sunshiny with the promise of approaching spring that March days so royally give sometimes, brought to us all a little doubt as to our theory of the wild happenings of the night before. Lillian’s little girl, Marion: Morton, haq been frightened by the appearance of a woman's face at her window. A little later while talking with Dicky in front of the hall door I had seen a shadow flit across the glass and the next moment a bullet had buried it- self in the wall behind me. We had determined that the unknown as- sailant must be Mrs. Allis, the des- perate woman'who once had called herself the wife of Robert Savarin and whom he had seen looking out of the window of the train which brought him to Marvin. The theory had appeared plausible the night before, but the calcium of the morning sunlight turned upon it was a different matter. Dicky was the first to utter a doubt aloud. “I say, Madge,” he said abruptly as he stood brushing his hair before the mirror—we were sharing his mother’s room, having given our own up to aur guests—‘‘don’t’ you thank we were a bit premature last night about sad- dling Mrs, Allis with that melodrama- tic movie stunt? That kid of Lil's is just as imaginative as they make 'em, nerves strung as taut as a violin cord. She might very easily Dbe mistaken about seeing a woman’s face. Don't you think so?" «That Doesn’t Explain.” “ye—es,” I_agreed slowly, for the same thought had come to me in the morning. “But that doesn't explain the pistol shot and the shadow on the glass.” “No, but yowll find that there's some good explanation of those things. There must have been some one loose last night, perhaps some drunk shoot- ing up the village. We'll hear from it later in the day, I'll wager.” My common sense told me that Dicky was probably Tight, but a little fenr, a recollection of Lillian’s face when she moved Marion’s bed out of range of the window, made me utter a protest against settling the matter in this off-hand fashion. “I don’t think you can make Lillia¥ believe it was some drunken marau- der,” T said. “Nonsense!” Dicky returned, “Lil's got as sound a headpiece as any per- son, man or woman, 1 ever saw. Of course, T'll admit she’s a bit off her feed now about that kid; she can't think straight where Marion is con- cerned. But you'll find she’ll admit she is mistaken before the day is out.” 1 said nothing more, but at break- fast I watched both Lillian and Robert Savarin narrowly as Dicky aired his theory of the events af the night be- fore. Marion was not at the break- fast table, for I had forbidden Lillian’s arousing the sleepy little thing, who, entirely 1 was sure, was worn out from her | fright of the night before, so that our talk was unhampered by her presence. “Oh, Mrs. Graham!” “I am inclined to think you are right, Mr. Graham,” the artist said cagerly, and I knew that the wish was indeed father to the thought in his | case. I understood just how much he must dread the reappeaerance in his life of the woman who had come so near to blotting him forever from life and its joys, realized how much he must welcome the suggestion that some one else was the cause of our terror the night before. But Lillian stood firm in her belief that Mrs. Allis and no other was re- sponsible for the pistol shot that came so near to killing me. "I realized that your explanation is the reasonable one,” she said wearily to Dicky, “but I cannot help suf’king to my theory.” ‘Just like a woman,” Dicky threw at her mischievously. It was a slogan which he knew usually roused Lilliun . to one_of the bursts of briffiant in- vestive in which he delighted. But she refused to take the cue. “No doubt,” she said dryly, and Dicky’s reply was forestalled by Katie, who Tushed into the room with her uspal impetuosity, evidently bubbling over With news of some kind. Oh, Missis Graham!" she ex- clalmed, and I might as well have tried to stop Niagara as to stem the torrent of her words or to make her under- stand that the breakfast table with Buests present was no time for her ' news telling. “Jim, he joost coom from Crest Haven, and dey got crazy 'rnan down dere, he 8ot out from sylum vesterday, stole some pistols, and raise one hell all 'round town all night. Jim he say he shoot windows of pretty near dozen peoples before dey get heem. Jim he say nothing about him shooting here, for he tink | de neighbors no hear heem, an’ he say vot folks don’t know about our bizness von’t hurt dem.” FALL TROTTEURS ARE ALREADY APPEARING UP TO THE MINUTE, Navy blue twill serge, cut with an {old bodice so securely buttoned and strapped down, drapes well in this un- usual skirt. The swagger hat, mostly { pompon, is covered otherwise with blue velvet. ——— SIDE_TALKS Lost and F No department I have ever started has been more popular than the lost and found storie department. The reader friend who sent me four poems to find has had three af thém placed already. The explanation of “he will never set the river on fire” has arrived from two sources and I am publishing it because I think it is of general in- terest: - “I have always heard it quoted,” writes my letter friend, “‘he will never set the Thames on fire, and I think this latter is correct, as you will see. What “He Will Never Set the River on Fire” Means. “In olden times they used to grind the wheat between two stones, one larger with a deep hollow for the wheat and then a smaller stone that fitted into the hollow. This smaller stone had a handle and was turred round and round in the hollow of the larger cne to make the flour. This old-fashio~ed flour mill was called a “themse,” and anyone who was very energetic v-ry often got the grain on fire. So the saying origirst:d ‘he will never set the Theme on fire’ meaning he was too slow or lazy. In time, owing to the similarity of pro- nounciation, “Themse” was spelt “Thames” and people, not knowing the origin, of course thought it was the river Thames that was meant.” Can You Fill in These Blanks. “Can you tell me where I can find the poem which contains the (alas very few words: ound Again. “‘With just enough of: a woman fair And just enough of. that God is there’ " is the request of another reader. “About two years or more ago,” writes a loser, “I subscribed for the different magazines and in one of them I read a very pleasing story called “Bridget of the Many Curls.’ In it was a lonely man who befriend- ed her by giving her books to read; a very quaint man who was called ‘Paddy,’ who herded .geese; Johnny, a brother to Bridget; and Dr. Danny, a faithful friend; also the ‘Marquis’ who owned the works where Johnny worked. I should so much love to see the story. Can anyone tell me just where it appeared. I think the author of it was ‘Ruth Sawyer.'” A Poem I mecant to Keep. And now may I put one more of my own advertisements in the col- umn? Ten or fifteen years ago I read a two stanza poem, the name of which I think was ‘Shropshire Lad.” In the first stanza the boy of twenty- one tells how he has been advised to “glve pearls and gold and_rubies but not your heart away” and how he had laughed at the advice. In tre second tanza wiser. It ends “For I am two and twenty and Oh, tis true, tis true.’ Can you help me? to make to show he grows A | ticle, —— e $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curé is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying_the foundation of the disease, giving the patlent strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so_much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. g Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ata Tama he a1 Denpelats, 766, LONG HAIR IS EXCESS BAGGAGE ON HEADS OF MEN AT FRONT CLOSE SHAVE(AT ' THE FR ——1ALS0 AT THE REAR Fighting is hot work anywhere and any time, and this is particularly true in France at this time of the year. All excess haggage is got rid of when- ever possible and this includes the hair on the top of Tommy’s head. Our picture shows Canadian sofdiers giv- ing each other a close shave. ‘DO CHILDREN COUNT ?’ IS LYCEUM FEATURE | Tonight the Lyceum presents one of filmdoms funniest comedian: Ralph Herz, in the mysterious comedy, “The Mystery of Number 47.” This pic- ture made quite a hit with the aud-, ience who saw it last evening. a laugh producer Ralph Herz As is | POST-BELLUM DAYS SHOWN AT FOX'S Every American will find food for thought in “The Message of the Mouse,” the Greater Vitagraph Bluc Ribbon feature which will be the attraction at Fox's theater tonight. Written by George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester, the story car- ries a warning to Americans of the dangers that will confront this coun- try when the war is over. Publicists generally have recog- nized the perils that will be faced by the United States, including in- dustriai depression, commercial war- fare and financial stringency. Europe, it is recognized, will be bankrupt fin- ancially and economically, and the United States, it is presumed, will be the only nation able to help in re- building the war-torn countries. Each nation will strive to enlist the aid of this countr; able that several may tingency that “The Message of the Mouse’ deals. « The story relates to a plot by five European ambassadors to divert fifty billions of dollars from American banks and industrial institutions to their own countries, with the result that Europe is assured of restoration, while this country writhes in the grip of panic, bank failures and industrial paralysis, attended by riats and bloodshed. The story is extremely vivid and plausible and the plot is foiled only through the efforts of a patriotic American girl, Stewart, and it is not improb- | combine for ! the purpose. 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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—und do it now! Health {3 too precious thing to be trifled with. Put aside what you are doing —go and see Dr. Hyde, the Hartford Specialist. a Dr. Hyde has made a name for himself as a very success- classed along with the best. On the same program is a brand new Lyceum Weekly show current events, of in- terest to all and a new “Black Cat Story.” Also many others. For Friday and Saturday the Lyceum of- fers Wilfred Lucas and Lillian Gish in “Love Triumphant.” A vivid story of regeneration. How a young wife turns her husband from the lure of sin and sensuality to the brighter jo; of home. This is one of the famous Triangle features so you can be as- sured of a good picture. And don't tforget Wm. S. Hart will be with you next week Friday and Saturday. What Doctors Use for Eczema soothing combination_of oil of Winten e T ol And other healing ingredients Eilied D.D.D. Prescription is now a favorite remedy of skin specialists for all skin discases. It penetrates the pores, gives instant relief from the most distressing skin discases. Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. —_— Ladies! Keep It on The Dresser Few drops on corn or callus stops pain, then they Iift off. APPSR —— Your high heels have put corns on your toes and callouses on your feet, but why care now? This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati dis- covered this ether com- pound and named it free- zone. Small bottles of freezone can be had at any drug store for a few cents. Never limp or twist your face in pain again, but ‘get a bottle of freezone and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn or callous. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn oi callous so shriveled and losé that you lift it off with fingers. Just think! You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn or a corn between the toes, as well as hardened callouses, without suffering one par- without the slightest irritation of the surrounding skin. Just a touch of freezone on a sore corn gives in- stant relief. ful Specialist in Chronic troubles. ‘When you consult him you get the benefit of his vast ex- perience and mature judgment. You will not only find him a BACK TO ROBUST STRENGTH reliable "specialist, 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 ;l‘ke Hartford Medical Specialist DR. CLINTON J. HYDE We Give Royal Go'd fradmg Shm;s-—Ask for Them What We Offer for Week of July 30th to Aug. 4th Inclusive. 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