New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 4

FJEENEY’ § —TONIGHT— | KATHLYN WILLIAMS AND HOUSE PETERS IN “THE HIGHWAY OF HOP! (Last Episode.) “THE NEGLECTED WIFE” .with Ruth Roland and % Roland Bottomley. Pon's fall to see closing chapter. the O Everybody Goes to FOX’S Continuous Today Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge in “YOUTH” FATAL RING and Many Others Tomorrow HONOR SYSTEM TEL, C. 1026 ALL WEEK ; Max Spiegel’s ] RRY ROUNDERS MATINEE DAILY - POST CARPET (0. 219 ASYLUM STREET, CORNER HAYNES ST. HARTFORD. Store Closes at Noon Saturdays. An Exhibition of ‘High Grade Wall Papers Found in No Other Shop Because EXCLUSIVE DECORATIVE REASONABLE ARTISTIC ! DURABLE Now is the time to * think of new wall deco- | rations and this is the “shop where the kind that you want is to be found. our Liver important work to do. Un- r favorable conditions it does . ‘twell. If sluggish, relieve it with of Any Medicine in the Worlds where. In boxes, 10c., 25¢, m These Times of Stress Relax 30WLING Will Help You. ; Form Leagues Now ", AETNA BOWLING 4 ALLEYS FOR SALE. Modern 3-Tenement House of 15 oom in Fine Repair With Extra ot and All Improvements, H. N. LOCKWO0OD;, Real Estate and Insurance CITY HALL FOR SALE leww and Second Hand Furniture Sbought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, A.D. LIPMAN, 84 Lafayette Street Tel. 1329 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917. e o e e e e News For TheaterSoers e A A e | and Women Readers e e S —— { { ( et CAPTIVATING ! OLIVE The Pride of “Z I.XYCEUM TODAY ONLY CHARMING ! THOMAS iegfeld’s Follies” “MADCAP MADGE” MACK-SENNETT-KEYSTONE COMEDY SUNDAY Double Feature Night PATHE FEATURE ART DRAMA FEATURE REVELATIONS How Katherine Saved Mrs. Madge Allis, From All the terrible stories of acid throwing of which I had rtead or heard of rushed into my brain as I heard Mrs. Allis’ threat that “my hus- band wouldn’t want to spend much time looking at my face when she got through with me,” and saw her draw a small bottle from a pocket in her dress. If she had acted with her usual cat-like quickness she would have accomplished her purpose, for I was too paralyzed with fear to move. But she was evidently possessed of an insane inclination to taunt me with her purpose. She held the bottle aloft before uncorking it and laughed into my colorless face. “I don’t wonder you're dear,” she mocked. will have color enough in a few moments. This is the most effective rouge known.” She was so absorbed in her gloating that she didn’t hear what I did, the faintest grating as of a key turning in the lock of my door, the door from which she had removed the key. The sound roused me, made me tense, ready to act, gae my paralyzed muscles strength to move. Without taking my eyes from the bottle which she held, I could see that behind her the door was slowly, noise- lessly opening, ‘and in the opening stood Katherine Sonnot, her eyes black with excitement, her face white, but her whole figure poised, ready .for action. In one hand she held some- thing which to' my frightened eyes looked like a pistol. “Drop that!” she commanded, and her yoice was such as I never; had heard from Katherine's daintily curved lips before. It was the voice of a woman used to dealing with any kind of emergency, and even through the horror of the moment I remembered hearing Katherine say ance that she had spent six months in the ‘dope flend ward of a hospital. “Oh, Katherine!” Mrs. Allis whirled, and even as she did so I saw her fingers uncork the bottle she held in her hand. Then tear for Katherine gave me strength to spring, to seize the hand with the bottle and to force it downward even as she drew her hand back to hurl it at Katherine. The next moment Mrs. Alli. wrenched her hand free, put both hands to her eves with a gasping cry and staggered to the bed, falling upon t and clawing it with her hands. Be- fore she could shriek again Katherine had stuffed a portion of a sheet into her mouth, and coolly sat down be- side her, holding her down with fingers of steel. In another moment a shud- der ran through the prostrate woman’s figure and she relaxed, her fingers un- clasping and resting quietly upon the caverlet while her face grew color- Jess. Katherine bent over her, listened to her breathing, tested her pulse, and then straightened her contorted figure | in the bed. A pungent odor filled the alr, making me cough. “Oh, Katherine!” I walled. dead You didn’t kill her?” For into my mind had leaped the thought that the weapon Katherine had held in her hands must be a silencer” pistol. “Kill her? No! Katherine said ex- plosively. “‘She’s simply fainted with the pain. She'll come around again in a few minutes, then I'll have to tie her up to keep her fram screeching. Shall I call Mr. Graham?"" “Oh, no, no,”I protested, and won- dered at myself at the dread which rose in my heart at the thought of raving Dicky a witness of the terrible experience through which we were passing. ‘“Don’t do anything he will hear. Do you suppose he heard her cry out?” “It Won't Hurt You.” “Judging from the way he was snor- ing when I was getting into your room, I should imagine it would take more than one shreak to rouse him,” atherine returned dryly. “His door was closed, but his slumber was audible through it.”” “What made her shriek and faint, Katherine?” I persisted. “Did she spill that stuff she had on herself, or did you shoat hep?"” “I suppose vou might call it shoot- ing, ves,” Katherine returned, holding out to me the object I had thought was a pistol. “Take it—it won’t hurt you.” I looked wonderingly at the thing pale, my “But your face “Is she OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON she put in my hand, shaped like a pistol, with a rubber bulb for a handle and then with puzzled face back to Katherine. “An ammonia gun,” she explained. “I always carry one, a habit of my nursing days when I was called out at night. It holds a weak solution of am- monia and is very efficacious with dogs, both four and two-footed. certainly settled this one.” Her voice was grim, devold of the slightest hint of pity for the inert fig- ure on the bed. There was a contempt in it, also; which I couldn’t understand i until her next words enlightened me. “This and the dope she had already taken. She’s so full of cocaine, the ammonia didn’t do much more than knock her out for awhile.” Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Cereal and Milk Lamb Chops Raised Muflins Coffee Dinnery Ox Tail Soup Braised -Beef Tongue Mashed Potatoes Green Corn French Dressing Frozen Peaches Coffee ¢ Escarole Supper Shrimp Salad Swiss Cheese Sandwiches Junket Tea Frozen Peaches—To two pounds of the whole fruit allow one pound su- gar, and one pint water. Boil the su- gar and water together for five min- utes, then stand aside until cool. Peel and halve the peaches, then rub through a sleve. Add the syrup and freeze. Junket—To the blood warm milk {1, olved funket tablet. tantly into serving dishes Pour and let til set, then put away to chill thor- oughly. Serve with cream. Blouses are trimmed with filet. Belt buckles ars very elaborate. New veils are worn under the hat. | since i cenm It add a slight sweetening and flaver- | desired, and for each quart one | in- | tand untouched in a warm place un- | Fads and Fa§hions~ i Veils flutter everywhere. “MADCAP MADGE” AT THE LYCEUM Olive Thomas has won her way into New Britain movie fans initial showing at the Ly- the hearts of her vest adeap Madge.” And she will soon be classed with and just popular y Pickford stars of the 1 featured and has s most heautiful her first appear- and she has as and the other day. Miss Thor with the “Zies been called “Ame show girl.” Th ance In the movie proved such a drawing card that after you have seen her once, you will want to see her again. Today is the last chance to see this famous beauty s “Madcap Madge.” TFor Sunday night the Lyceum will present one of the best photoplay programs of the sea- son, with two star features.. The Pathe company presents the noted star, Alma Taylor, in a five-reel drama, “Iris.” The other feature is Frank Mills starred in “The House of Cards.”” Don't miss th show. KNOCKABOUT CBATS NECESSITY FOR GIRLS UTICURA HEALS YOUNG BABY'S RASH In Three Weeks. ltched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. “When my baby girl was about six weeks eld she broke out with a rash on her head, face, and body. It came in . the form of water blisters and itched and burned so «that she could not sleep, and’when’ she scratched, water would run out and * cause €rusts. All her hair o5 came out and where the + eruptions wy SVOVHH keeh bandaged, . oo *© ¢ tried many remedies. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They seemed to help her and in less than three weeks she was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Georgia Cotlins, Sher- man, Me., Sept. 15, 1916. Nothing better to clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness and rough- ness, the scalp of dandruff and itching and the hands of chapping and soreness. | also said that on | any of the usual great gatherings of Cuticura Soap used daily for all toilet purposes with touches of Ointment now and then to soothe and heal tends to prevent skin troubles. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. o S e SPRINGFIELD SHOW APPROVED BY GOVT. “Business as usual,” mand of Pr is ident Wilson. no the com- He has account should the pcople be omitted this year. It is for this reason that the government has designated the Eastern States Ex- position and Dairy Show field, Mass., from October 12 to 24 as a food training camp for this resion. In an announcement issued today the exposition officials said: “The fact that the government is going to use our exposition as a means of getting | in touch with a huge number of peo- | ple is the best evidence that the show JAUNTY E Heavyweight navy blue serge is the body of this serviceable garment, whi¢h is immensely livened up by plaid serge in gay colors used as col- Jar, cuffs and lids of the kangaroo poc- Kets. ——— BY RUTH If you had an ancestor some disease that hereditary who died of was considered and found of that march to the vou sowing, symptoms wouldn't you double quick? Or suppose we put it less strongly than that. Suppose he did not die of the disease but only suffered much discomfort, lost a great deal of hap- pihess, became obnoxious {o other on account of it. Even in that case vou'd rush for a doctor if vou found the symptoms cropping out. If It Tore at Their Very Sinew: And yet how calmly people often take it when they find their parent’s predominant faults cropping out in them. They are in a position to know just how much unhappine just how much loss of efficiency, perhaps, those faults. were responsible for. None better than they. They ought to be ready to pounce on such ten- dencies in themselves and tear them out if it tore at the very sinews of their being. Middle age often brings out a strong family look in people who, when young, looked little like either father or mother. Likewise it brings out family tendencies—the good and the bad. You Have a Map—Use It. One should watch oneself. And since one has been well provided with a map of one's temperamental dan- gers, why not use it? I know & man whose mother was cautious to a degree that made life miserable for herself and for those about her. He knows just how much unhappiness caution gone to seed can yourself disease, doctor SIDE TALKS CAMERON Hereditary Diseases sow. And yet as he approaches mid- dle age he is permitting himself grow more and more cautious. It anyone says anything abhout it he sa “I'm only sensible. I'm not like her. i What Habits Shall You Your Children? Bequeath Fancy ignoring such a danger sig- nal! What are your family faults, faults that bother you even in beloved father and mother? Are you permitting yourself to. form these ame faulty habits to pass on to your children? Can't you stop yourself and leave vour children a heritage even better than yvour own? These are questions every young to middle-aged person should while. Er—r———————— the your State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, 'ss. . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he fs senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Sity of Toledo, County and State afore- sald, and that said firm will pay the sum’of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ase of Catarrh that nnot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A, D. 188, A, W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts tirough the Biood on the Macous Suriaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. T, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, gold by, all Druggists, 7bc. Hail's Family Pills for ccuspation. every to § ask himself once in a | is needed this vear of all years. It can render great assistance in pro- moting food conservation. many of our war problems. “Plans for the food training camp are rapidly taking shape. Especially valuable to the people will be the ex- hibits and demonstrations in this de- partment of the exposition. They will show the people clearly all about the war-food questions, why we must all turn in and help, and besides, will be extremely interesting from other points of view.” | and ! clusion at Spring- | It will ac- | quaint the people with the inside of they | “HONOR SYSTEM” ON FOX SCREEN SUNDAY When a motion picture can satisfy a critical New York audience for one performance, it is considered by those who know the game to be a success- ful piece of work. But when a picture runs, not one night, but three solid months, in a Broadway theater and turns away hundreds of people the last and every day of its engagement, prices that are as high as two dol- Jars a scat, thén there cn be no ques- tion but what it is one of those rari- an absolute masterpicce. And s is the record made by the “Honor System,” that big ten-act Fox super- de-luxe work of art, that will he shown at the local Fox theater for five days, starting tomorrow. It prob- ably created more favorable comment from capable and exacting critics than any other picture ever shown on the great white way. And it i of those things that cannot be pr: too much, for it lives up to cvery promise made for it. Gigantic in pro- portions, thrilling in action, simple thoroughly human in themec, thoroughly exact and truthful in de- tail, it is packed from beginning to end with action. Many of the scenes in the picture were taken in one of the lars ons in the Southwest by special per mission and the results are strikingly realistic. In particular may be cited the scénec in the huge prison dining hall, where threc thousand life and long-term ranged signal, r ing the unprepared gus ties, escape and take country. Willlam Tox seems endowed with some sixth sense which tells him how to select the proper people for his big productions. And when he de- cides, money Is no object. In “The Honor System” he came to the con- that for the principal types he required the services of George Walsh, Mirlam Cooper and Gladys Brockwell, and although the direct- ors of these stars objected strenuous- ly, he overruled them all. He is the only film-producer who ever put so many big stars into a single picture. But the results have more than war- ranted it. “YOUTH” BIDS LAST FAREWELL TONIGHT rds and trus- to the open A packed house greeted June El- vidge and Carlyle Blackwell I night when this capable pair of stars their appearance in their latest screen hit, “Youth,” one of the best npd most entertaining novelties that the World studios have produced in a long time. It is the story of wild oats and the woman. Blackwell gives very amusing interpretation of a made MARVELLOUS FRUIT JUICE " MEDIGI - - “Frui ives” Is Made From The Juices Of Apples, Oranges, Figs And Prunes; With Tonics. WONDERFUL REGORD OF A WONDERFUL REMEDY Thousands Of Sufferers In Engiand And Canada Owe Their Recovery To “Fruit-a-tives”. *‘Fruit-a-tives” is now made in the United States. This will be welcome news to thousands of people who have beensendingtoCanadafortheir supply of these famous tablets, which are made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes. So great' has been the demand for ¢ Fruit-a-tives’’ from all parts of the United States, that the proprietors deemed it wise to establish a branch right in this country. Offices and fruit tablet works are in active operation at Ogdensburg, New Vork from which point druggists and general stores are being supplied. “FRUIT-A-TIVES’ is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices, An English physician in Ottawa discovered a process whereby fruit juices may be combined in such a way that the natural medicinal pro- perties of fruits are many times increased. ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” has many times roved its value in cases of Stomach, iver and Kidney Trouble—in Rheu~ matism, Headaches, and Neuralgio— in Dyspepsia and Constipation — in Nervousness, general weakness and Skin Diseases. | ¢‘ Fruit-a-tives '’ is sold by dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogfliensburg, New York, —_— millionaire’s son with nothing to do but get himself into police court, sur- round himself with pretty girls and get rid of all the money his father will rt with—and that’s plenty. However, things change when his father sends him to Tennessee to work with a construction gang on 24 mammoth dam. Pearl White doesn’t scem to care what becomes of herself if her esca- pades in the last chapter of “The Fa- tal Ring” are any criterion. She cer- tainly has some of the most ha breadth escapes imaginable. There are several other superior films on the same program. The feature for to- morrow and the following four da will be the ten-part masterpiece, “The Honor System.” The Famous Summit Will Reduce Your Coal Bills ever built. or gas. IN TRADE! Here’s Our Offer The Famous Summit Wiil Cut Down Your Gas Bills Two Complete Ranges at the Price of One The FAMOUS SUMMIT is a Coal Range and a Gas Range, both complete In one body. ranges in one—occupying the space of but one range—at THE PRICE OF ONE RANGE! 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JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. Sale Begins Monday, September 10th 182 = MAIN ST.