New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN D. AILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917, ——— ——— Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured ‘ oy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deainess, and that is by a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness {s caused by an in- | flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you hawe a rumbling sound or imperfect ‘hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless tho inflammation can be reduced ard this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Cutarrhal Deafness that cannot becured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Clrculars free. All Drugglat L 20 Ever Saw Julian Eltinge “The Countess Charming” 5c. ™Y & CO.. Toledo, O Kidney trouhle preys upon MEN N. Y., and enclose ten cents. mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Four Middetons e e e e e News For Theatergoers and Women Readers - ————— the mind, discourages and A lessens ambition; heauty, ND vigor and cheerfulness ) WOMEN 5o aumiapears” sontat™ces kidneys are out of order or diseased. For yood resuits use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles, Sample size bottle by Parcel FPost, also pamphlet. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. When writing ~ e e D N ———— FOOD PLEDGE CARD CAMPAIGN REPORTED PROGRESSING WELL It TO THE FOOD ADMINISTRAT nation and | hereby accept mem of the Food Administrator in my permit, Street . City .. Anyone may have the Home Car: pledges are entitled to Membership upon receipt of the signed pledge. MclIntyre and Wynne Lawler and Daughters Baron’s Ponies Mae Murray in “At First Sight” ; —_— { AETNA BOWLING YS, CHURCH ST. can be Reserved Now for Leagues Outdoor Workers are subject to exposure to all kinds of weather, and strenuous outdoor work brings the theumaticaches. You can'’tafford to belaid up, so heed that first twinge of rheumatism. Use Sloan’s Liniment. Clean con- wvenient, no need to fub, no stains, no clumsy plasters and your pain disappears. i s aches and stiff, Alley at All Times o Spmineyshraios, e e ihs areir cation of Sloan’s Liniment. size bottles at all druggists; Generous 25¢., 50c., $1.00. ‘%;GRAND HARTFORD Sloan’s Jacobs and Jermon Inc., Offer —ALL WEEK— ' “Sperting Widows” | Featuring HARRY COOPER and ¢ Big Compeny of Co-Stars. 2 SHOWS TONIGHT AT —FOX’'S LAST SHOWING OF WM. 5. HART’ Latest Master Picture “Cold Deck” 2 Shows Tonight at 7 and 9 o’clock TOMORROW VIRGINIA PEARSON #INo “THOU SHALT NOT STEAL” a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You. get results. That’s what you want. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. Tel. 3172 Kecp the War Out of America. Invest in Liberty Bonds—Do It NOW. Carter’s Knit Underwear for Women and Children The one Underwear without uncertain- tics. No matter when you buy Carter's Knit Underwear, or what style or fabric or price you select, you are always sure of com- fort, fit, good quality, and long gratify- ing wear. Now showing a complete line «of Vests, Pants and Union Suits, for women and children. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, GLOVES, BLOUSES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, INFANTS’ WEAR. The preparation for the canvass for food conservation pledges is rapid- | 1y progressing. Lists have been se- cured from the building inspectors’ office of the number of families in 1 each house in the city. These are being applied to the list of districts or units prepared by the registrars, and before the end of the week each route will be carefully laid out show- ing where the people are to be called upon and the proper number of pledge cards supplied to cover the territory assigned. State Chairman F. R. Cooley has promised to provide 3,000 Polish cards and 500 Italian cards and thesc will be given to the solicitors who call in sections where these nationalities abound. REVELATIONS Why Mother Graham Know.” In the heat of my anger at Cousin Agatha I had fully meant what I said to her concerning my indifference to her revealing any part of the tempes- { tuous interview we had just con- cluded. But after she had scuttled from my room like a frightened rab- | bit and I came face to face with a re- morseful Tealization of some of the things I had said to her, I began to fear miserably that she might take , me at my word. % | My mother-in-law’s certain anger I ! was not afraid to meet. I had al- | ready braced myself for a scene with her upon the subject of Katie, and “Wants to ! the knowledge of my altercation with | ! her cousin, even should Cousin Aga- tha choose to tell her, could not add much more unpleasantness to the in- | terview. | But as I visualized the look of an- gry contempt which would come into Dicky's face if he learned that I had practically ordered his mother’s cous- in from the house, my heart sank. I knew that to Dicky the provocation | that I had received—Cousin Afatha's . outrageous treatment of Katie—would | be no excuse at all for the treatment I had accorded his kinswoman. Dicky has very high ideals of the treatment due a guest, even an un- welcome one, while beneath his roof. They are ideals which I had always PLEDGE CARD FOR UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION you have already signed, pass tkis on to a friend. 1 am glad to join you in the service of food conservation for our Administration, pledging myself to earry out the directions and advice home, insofar as my circumstances There are no fees or dues to be paid. to have as members all of those actually handling food in the home. By ADELE GARRISON OR: a weakness with pains in r friend asked me to try Ly table Compound and I did so. bership in the United States Food three bottles and Iluay es € mend it to all sufferin, PRESTIDGE, Aberdeen, 0. The Food Administration wishes ! 4 of Instruction. but only thcse signing sked me_ to Window Card, which will be delivered b Compound. . well and strong, s spells. six The city will be divided into | main sections, each composed of a city ward. Mrs. George W. Corbin will be the captain for the third ward, in which 1,100 families reside. Captains for other districts will be announced later. Valuable assistance will be given the captains by the lo- cal offices of the big insurance com- panies. D. W. Everett, of the Metro- politan Life Insurance Co. and J. C. Callaghan of the John Hancock Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. have pledged the co-operation of their solicitors which will be of particular value among the non-English speaking resi- dents. Mr. Everett cxpects that his ! pecple will secure a thousand pledses. OF A WIFE to health Notice to Sic The Experience of These Women Prove That There is a Remedy for Your Illness. Aberdeen, Idaho.—*‘ Last year I suffered from T y side and back. A E. Pinkham’s Vege- After taking one le I felt very much better. I have now taken thrce bottlos oa feel like a different wom :n. dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; t medicine 1 have ever taken and ‘women.’’— Mrs. PERCY gound is the can recom- Kingfisher, Okla.—“‘For two years I suffered with r.%flaeve;e female trouble, was nervous, and had backache and a pain in my side most of the time. I had dizzy spells and was often so faint I could not walk across the floor. The doctor #aid I would have to have an operation. A friend L{:‘J‘:’ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable .Xzer ing ten bottles I am now have no pain, backache or dizzy Every one tells me how well I look and T tell them Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nd did it.”’— Miss NINA SouTHWICK, R. F. D. 0. 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Okla. LYDIA E. PINKH ‘ VEGETABLE COMPOUND has restored more sick women any other remedy: At Your Dru LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. ggists LYNN.MASS. SSEUSSSY T JULIAN ELTINGE ON LYCEUM SCREEN Julian Eltinge on the screen! An announcement for which lovers of motion pictufes have been waiting ever since stage stars started their wholesale migrations from the spoken to the silent drama. And Eltinge is “You've been crying, too,” she as-| making good. In “The Countess serted, and her tone softened, incred- | Charming,” which is being shown to- | ibly to me, with the words, “Here, day and tomorrow at.the Lyceum the- { child.” She pulled a rocking chair ater the famous female impersonator nearer me and pushed me into it again displays that versatility that gently. “l think I'd better look into made his name famous from coast this.” to coast and cast his popularity on I could hardly believe my ears and the breeze that brought it to Europe eyes. My crabbed, haughty mother- where his work has been received in-law, instead of railing at me, was wijth ag much favor as ever in his na- almost patting me. I was so lonely tjve country. without my own mother, sa wishful The extent of Eltinge's wardrobe for the love and comradeship of the .jagses it as much more complete mother of my husband that I felt a than that of women called by high sudden poignant regret for my treat- soclety, excellent dressers. And all ment of her cousin. I feared that through this apparently feminine per- when she knew the truth her usual (.. tyere is that masculine jndneselioimnannengwoldiyan sh: that cannot be shadowed even by the tha, who had left me saying she was going dawn stairs, rushes back, promptly begins to weep a river of salty tears and tumbles into bed with one of her headaches.” She stopped short, swung me to the light and scrutinized my face closely. | What She Said. l;‘: :fe‘il T RO NG B O almost ceaseless round of every- = “Of cou ope'A ha' thing feminine. Obliged to use rouge, diing she eata S, heen med- ! wear dresses, fashionable coiffures, s eeeacecridholsbeen d‘;’a"l:i still this big fellow smokes a pipe. Clothes, | T'm - not sorry that eow Walking about the Paramount studios e P e wearing a ballroom gown and smo 2 Son. Dog oom ob oM g, o Sipe, he has become a big fa- affairs so soon. But whatever yo ; < said to her that put her inte the staty VOTite with his fellow-players and is Py g BREerS | also winning a high place in the hearts of the theater-going world. On the same program will be the shared. My departure from them ! would be no mare a surprise to my husband than it was tq myself. And yet, the hateful personality of the woman whom I had requested to’ leave my house as soon as possible: kept me from fully regretting my in- | temperate tone and language. I was; torn between two impulses—one to} rush after Cousin Agatha, beg her pardon and ask her to remain with us as long as she wished; the other, to remain firm in the position I had taken. Madge Has Doubts. The thing which troubled me most in my remembrance of my interview with my husband’s kinswoman was the suspiclon I had that Kitty's | wrongs alone, no matter how much i they might have aroused my right- | eous indignation, would not have ! prompted all the things I said to Cousin Agatha. Her interference with my household, her ruthless treat- ment of my faithful little maid were but the culmination of a series of in- cidents which had overwhelmingly borne in upon me the knowledge that my wishes,“my very persanality were being disregarded, not only by my husband, but by_his relatives. The conviction was slowly coming to me that I had rather ‘“taken it out” on Cousin Agatha, and my conscience troubled ' me sorely, even though I knew she richly deserved even more drastic treatment than I ‘had given her. | | | FOX'S THEATER. ‘Tonight will bring to a close the lo- cal engagement of that remarkable William S. Hart master-feature, “The Cold Deck"”, which has been entertain- ing huge audiences at Fox’s theater since Sunday night. It presents Hart at his best, and his work throughout the entire picture is nothing short of superb. As “On the Level” Leigh, the only honest and most successful gam- bler in the little western mining town where he made his temporary resi- dence, he is found by a sister whom he had not seen for vears. She is in ill health, and with the idea in mind of taking her to a more healthful cli- latest edition of the Lyceum Weekly. One of the features of this film is the marching of American troops in France before President Poincare. With steel battle helmets and trench clothing the boys appear ready to get into active service. There will be other features and surprises to make a well-balanced program. The Ly- ceum ig the only theater in the city showing latest Paramount and Art- craft releases. CLEVER BILL AT KEENEY'S THEATER Four excellent vaudeville numbers | { | strain | mate they move to a mountain town, in which one of the Mexican dancing girls falls in love with Leigh. He takes her at her face value, and makes use of her for the information he can gain from her. Aroused to anger by his attitude toward her, she betrays him to a crooked gamester, who relieves him of his little pile. Driven by des- | peration, he holds up the stage which has on board a large shipment of gold. In an attempt to escape the driver of the coach is shot and killed, and as Leigh had fired at him, he naturally supposes that he is guity of murder. The crime is made more dastardly in his sight by the fact that he is deep- ly in love with the daughter of the murdered man. After a fruitless A famillar knock at the door made me hastily dry my eyes with much the feeling of one wishing to make the best appearance possible on the scaf- fold. I knew that my mother-in- law’s knuckles were on the doar, and 1 feared that the vials of her wrath were only awaiting her uncorking to empty their contents upon my head. Her first words upon my open- ing the door bore out my fears. “WILL anybody tell me what is the matter?” she demanded irascibly. “First, I see Katie dashing fram the door of the room where I left her with Agatha, as if a whole menagerie was chasing her. She was sobbing and crying in that noisy way of hers as if she’d lost her husband. And then, a couple of minutes ago, Aga- e—r————————————————————— 'WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT And are feverish and don't sleep well, are constipated and have symptoms of worms, mothers will find quick rellef in Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, the standard remedy for 30 years. They aro easy to give and children ltke them. They cleanse the stomach, act gently on the bowels and break up colds. Relieve head- | aches and teething disorders. We have 10,000 testimonials. Ask vour druggist and be sure to get Mother Gray's Sweet Pow- ders for Children, Z25c. search by the vigilantes, he surrend- ers himself as the murderer, and is jailed. Learning just before his lynch- ing was about to take place that he is innocent, he makes his escape, and in an exciting chase, rounds up the reat murderer. The whole picture, from first to last, is teeming with exciting situations and gripping scenes, and it is easily the best thing that Hart has ever done. Thére will be two show- ings of the “Cold Deck” tonight, the second beginning at nine o’clock. To- | morrow’s feature will be a new Fox success,” “Thou Shalt Not Steal”, a wonderfully mysterious detective story, in which Virginia Pearson will star. “The Seven Pearls” and the “Red Ace”, as well as the latest edi- tion on the Pathe News will also be ! fea- | ture will be at Fox's Thursday night ; shown. An interesting special in addition to the regular show, in the form of an illustrated lecture by Pro- fessor Crossman, who will deliver a most instructive and interesting talk on “The Making of a Magazine,” showing moving pictures of the man- ufacture of The Saturday Evening Post, and other well known periodi- cals. | i and a rattling good photoplay, also other short subjects and Pathe Week- ly constitute the bill which is now giving much pleasure ta the patrons of Keeney’s theater. An abundance of comedy, enjoyable music, both vocal and instrumental, graceful and grotesque dancing and clever per- forming ponies are included in the at- tractions. One of the best acts to be seen in New Britain for many moons is that of Lawler and Daughters which head- lines the vaudeville bill. Mr. Lawler is very well known to the theater- goers of the world for the last twenty-five years. Years ago. Mr. Lawlor galned fame from coast to coast as a song-writer, “The Sidewalks of New York,” “The Mick That Threw the Brick,” and many other hits of the past years are among his selections. The singing of the young ladies in the act is excel- | lent and the castumes worthy of mention. McIntyre and Wynne are versatile entertainers and they win lots of ap- plause. They have a pleasing line of humorous conversation and introduce new jokes which occasion hearty laughter. They appear in changes of costume and sing nicely and dance well. The man does a grotesque dance with tumbling stunts which takes well. Baron’'s Midget Horses, the two smallest equines that have ever ap- peared at the theater, are not only good looking and well trained and groomed animals, but they are clever performers that execute the wishes of their master and teacher with sol- dler-like precision. It is especially noted that the use of a whip, which seems to be an essential part of acts of this kind, was entirely omitted during this offering. Mae Murray, in “At First Sight,” a five-part drama, and Pathe Weekly conclude the bill. worn are lin the meeting place and kept I | !to an appointment with a new and | telling of the last time you were to | SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON The - Things T Certain scientists, as you doubtless know can reconstruct a whole animal | of the prehistoric periods from a few l bones. Now there is a similar sort of re- construction which anycne who is at all versed in the science of social re- latlons can often accomplish. And that is to reconstruct from a single sentence a whole body of ma- terial that has been left unsald. Can’t You Guess What Flse She Told 5 Her. For Instance, you are somewhat late | an old friend. Says the old friend, “I told Mrs. S. you probably would be a little late.” Can’t you get from that your old friend’s graphic description to your new friend of your failing of punctuality. Can’t you just hear her meet her and how you were fifteen | minutes late, and of that most unfor- | tunate time when you made a mistake her waiting an hour? Again, a visitor comes into your hey Don’t Say ture?” While I whole-heartedly dis- claimed any such notion, I smiled to myself for I could just fancy the sew- ing club discussing the matter and. saying what they each thought about.. it and what they thought I thought.” Sometimes, from the way people” pass from one topic to another, ona can tell what they are thinking abouf In between. Given the starting and the arriving point, trains of thought are often astonishingly easy to fol- low; a fact which people who don't want theirs followed should remem- ber when they make sudden transi- tions. How Much Children’s Questions Re- veall Children are, of course, the most. delightful self-revealers, being . the most unself-conscious. One can not help getting the whole of the fami- 1y’s table talk from some of their questions. For instance when the five year old from next dor says to the Authorman, “I wonder how much money you get for a story?” one knows pretty well that that inquiry didn’t orignate in his own brain. house, her eyes rove about in the ap- praising way in which some women always eye their neighbor’s houses. “Isn’t it awfully hard to keep this white paint clean?” she finally says, and you don’t need to be told that she has caught sight of the door where childish fingers have left their inevit- able mark. They Had Evidently Talked It Over. A woman who is the particular ; member of the group of my friends who usually acts as their spokesman when they want to find something out and haven’t the cheek to ask for them- | selves, sald to me one day, “Do you really think your writing is litera- e——————————————————— To Stop a Persistent, Hacking Cough best remedy is one you can T il mako af home. Chesp, but very effective. Thousands of people normally healthy in every other respect, are annoyed with & persistent hanging-on bronchial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep and_making life disagreeable. It’s so needless—there’s an old home-made remedy that will end such a cough easily and quickly. Get, from any druggist “215 ounces of Pinex” (60 cents worth), pour it into & pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking it _at once. radually but surely you will notice the phleem thin out and then din%pelr altogether, thus ending a cough that you neyer thought would end. It also promptly loosens & dry or tighd cough, stops the troublesome throat Of course there is a danger in this sort of reconstruction and that ig being too sure of one’s results. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred one’s guess is right. But there is the hundredth chance, so don't allow yourself to be offended or hurt or in any way serlously affected by your reconstructions until you have prov- en them true. T Conone .Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Cereal and Milk Poached Eggs with Spinach Muffins Coffee Lunch Salmon and Pea Salad Peach Cake Cocoa Dinner Cream of Rice Soup Potatoes in Cream Brussels Sprouts Tomato Salad Fig Pudding Coffee Poached Eggs with Spinach—Pre« pare some rounds of buttered toast, put a tablespoonful prepared spinach en each piece of toast, poach four eggs and place them on top of the spinach. Put a small pinch black tickle, soothes the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. A day’s use will usually break up an or- dinary throat or chest cold, and for chitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma there 'is nothing ter, It tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly, Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound. of genuine Norway pine ex- trl.cg. and is used by millions ofegfo- ple every year for throat and chest colds with splendid_results. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “215 ounces of Pinex” With full directions and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion or money promptly refunded goea ' with this preparation, The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, pepper in the center of each yolk of egg and serve. Cream of Rice Soup—Wash one-half cupful rice thoroughly, add to it one quart stock, bay leaf, blade mace, sliced onion and stalk celery. Simmer slowly three hours. Press through a sleve, return it to the soup kettle. Add one tablespoonful butter, one quart milk, salt and pepper to taste, stir constantly, until it just comes to a boil, when it is ready to serve. Every householder should have plenty of dust sheets for cleaning days. Sometimes old sheets can be utilized in this way. New dust sheets are best made of cheap calico.