New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 4

. OPEN TODAY FOX Now Showing THE OFFICIAL U. S. A. and BRITISH WAR FILMS! From the Woestern Front. Accompanied by Lecture SERGEANT J. B. (Cheshire Regt. Army ) Who helped Drive the Ger- mans Back at Vimy Ridge. Presented under auspices of Conn., State Council of Defense, Total Receipts to be Given to U. S. Government. Mat. 6 & 11c, Eve. 11c & 17¢ i s e oS o e Tomorrow and Thurs. EMILY STEVENS In a New Romantic Drama “DAYBREAK” —AND— CHARLIE CHAPLI IN— “THE FIRE-MAN” He never made a funnier one Direct a2 Thrilling ¥ PIMLOTT British KEENEY'S VAUDEVILLE—PHOTOPLAY Engagement Extraordinary —ALL WEEK— THE HOMELAND OR U-15 e biggest novelty dramatic production in vaudeville—Car- load of special scenery—Me- chanical and clectrical effects. 12—CHARACTERS—12 5—BIG SCENES—b5 SEF—the wonderful sea scene; the German submal 3 MON., WED. FRANKLYN FARNUM, in “THE FIGHTING GRIN"” THURS., FRL, SAT. Ince’s Great Production BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG” Thos. “TH ; soivS’;T?qAT Feb and T ent IDDIE" ashion Seats on and Friday, @lizabeth Marbury Comstock Pre “VERY GOOD e Great Cas and ] ces: 25¢ to $1.50. ursday 11-1 v, Feb. 16—Mat. and Nig| 3 Maxine Illiot Maclyn Arbuck LADY ALGY $2: Mat., turd, ‘m. Faversham, e Fenwick, “LLORD AND ces Night, $1.50. Seats o n o FUN AR TFORD’S | colds, E Ray Chorus Sale. ht CENTER” RAND HARTFORD ENTERTAIN MENTS. Daily IN This Week, Twice (Except Tuc DEST SHOW i TOW? TWENTY CLIUBS IN es are Wclcome and will ve Courteous Accommeodations AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS LADIES’ HARTFORD, re- at | sion is For Theaterdoers and Women Readers Bronchitis And Other Throat and Lung Ailments Invariably Yield to Linonine Near once thousand prominent people in onc city alone have pub- licly testified in signed statements that Linonine cured them of coughs, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thoun- sands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and ail unite in proclaimin Linonine the most cffest medicine of its kind known to science. Relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that causc the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and s pure and wholesome, being an emul- of Flax-Seed Oil, Trish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in onc, and known the world over as All druggisis, 60c, $1.20. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. Luu leel nne In A few moments Your cold in head or catarrh will he gone. Your clogged nostrils will open The air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. more dullness, headache; snuffling, mucous discharges or d no struggling for breath No ness; at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penctrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane and relief instantl it is just what every tarrh sufferer needs. fled-up and mi comes cold and ca- Don't stay pagesal s3e b g’l‘o The hest remedy is ome vom crn easily make at home. Cheap, but very effective, Thousands of people normally healthy . in every other respect, are annoyed with & persistent hanging-on_bronchial cough Lot otatet Stop a Persistent, Hacking Cough tatwienieraiesernisiel year disturbing their sleep | and_making life disagreeable. It's so needless—therc’s_ an _old _home-made Ten that will end such a cough casily and_quickly. _Got, from any drugeist “214 ounces of Pinex” (60 cents worth), pour it into a Ppint hottle and fill the hotile with plain : granulated sugar svrup.. Begin taking it_at once. Cradually but surcly you will notice the phleem thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that vou never thought wouid end. It also promptly looscns a dry or tight cough, stops the troublesome throat tickle, soothes the irritated membr that line the throat and bronehial tul and relief comes almost immedi A day’s use will usually break up an or- dinary_ throat or chest cold, and for Jrronchitis, eroup, Whooping cough and bronchial | asthma there R otHinG beiter, It tastes pleasant and 5 perfectly, Pincx is a most valuable coneentrated corapound. of genuine Norway pine tract, and is wsed by millions of 7l var for throat and chest cc with splenidid_results. To avoid disappointment, ask druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” Wi full directions and don’t accept anythin clse, A guarantce of absolute satis tion or moncy promptly refunded with_this preparation, The Pinex T't. Wayne, Ind, ¥ | alarm will | no hawking, | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Ry ADNLE How William Returned From His Quest, Katie came up the stairs with what she fondly imagined to Le a stealthy tread, but which was oniy a few de- grees less subdued t{han her usual noisy entrances and upon my door, however, wag searcely audible, and with the evident inten. ,“”” of making her advent as dramat- ic as possible she sent an uncanny imitation “hrough theo cvits. Her knock of whisper Yhole. “Mi Graham, qveeck, let nobody I obeyved sis ple: hear.’ her admonition, fervently that Cousin eep. I knew that it wild horses couldr Vastigating the on late y had not walk meniorahle s open door hoping { Agatha was she were awalke t keep her from - reason for Katie's un- in the vet ad afternoon returned from he taken after talk besidc thoughts and the our 4 brook full of my f feeling of fear something had happened to him. ut Katie's first words dispelled that She tiptoed into the room, the door was securely clo. behind her, and then, putting her lips close to my ear, whispered her tidings dramatically: “Oh, Missis Graham, come back, and his He al bloody under put round head ‘our! my were was one saw that sed dot Villum head ail cut his coat dot he S0 nobody see. Te coom in by back vay, tell me he goin' barn, wash his head off and feex ect ©pp fo not scare vou, den coom in and tell you something yvou vant know. I say, ‘Villum, vou no fit to talk nos7, ;0 lic down sometimes first.’ “But Villum he no, he got to sce you right away qveeck, but ven he valk to barn, he go dis vay’ Katie a realistic imitation of a man recling from to side—*all if drunik Villum no smell on Villum.” he up. say avay gave side but no viskey of? alarmed me. T must find out at once what had hap- pencd to the poor old chap whom I ent in pursuit of the spy disguised as I was giad that Dicky was away, for T knew if he once scented the trail my socret activities unuer Lillian he would ferret out the whole story of my en avors to “do my bit"” for my country. But T a regret- ful sigh after the strength and dis- cretion of Jim, Katie's husband. Jim was not only a tower of strength in an but to hs ho simple, anything that happened home sacred, same drunk, I Tow Badly The girl's report a peddler & cast emergency est faithful soul in his employer's not to be repeated But Jim was in a training one of the st soldicrs to enlist in his country’s service Whatever emer- there was on hand must be faced with only Katie's aid I snatched up my assortment of aid” things, for although I had not yet talken the course, I really knew number of things about emergency ‘nt and kept fresh supplies con- stantly on hand. Motioning follow, 1 went my room, was| s camp, gency “first a treatr Katie to Tock- { rise. Bu GARRISON eves closed, notice able. his pallor most T Must—Tell—" His coat, which ound | ad, places with blood side his de Peote lay master piteonsly I thought hut he had wrapped soaked in hi was On the floor at a s he looking up at his the poor old chap haa he opened his eves at our me ond attempted ta Swift movement for- forestall him. [ put hint hack on his pillow gentiy jusi time, for would assuredly swooned 1f he had succeeded in ing upright. O must te he began weakly “Not a word, firmly, “until I hurt. Then drink this I ve him estoratives, taking the coat f the wounds and examined limited experience no real several fainted footstej saw with 2 ward T was able to ir he hava ve—Mis' Gramie,” William,” T have seen how I'll listen replied badly you're gladly. Here and then, »m his head cleansed them. Fven told me that need of a surgeon. superficial cuts, they had been made . and one rather jagged but not deep, evi- dently Ly a blow from a or other rough missile. When 1 finally that cvery gash was clean 1 bandaged his head, with ¥ tie’s hielp and sent her back to the Kitchen with divections to make a strong cup of coffes as quickly as pos- sible and bring it baek with her. As soon was out of earshot 1 William another spoonful of stimulant and said quietly: “Now, William, before Katie sets back, tell me everything that has hap- pened ny therc There wit were which lookd as if with a sharp ugly wound, Jnife caused stone convinced myself antiseptically as she anve Menu for Tomorrow nv'(‘;’l k IT-’I;Q. Oranges Oatmeal Fried Potatoes Graham Coffec and Milk Gems Lunch Patato Chowder Steamed Brawn Stewed Prunes Tea Dinner rown Onion Soup Scalloped Lima B App Coffee Onion Soup—Chop fine four and fry Iy in t tablespoonsfuls butter or substitute, until tender and golden brown. Add two tablespoonfuls flour and stir often until this is well browned, then grad- ually add one quart hot milk, stir until smoothy thickened. Add salt, pepper and a tiny pinch r and simmer for ten minutes. Serve without straining Apple Fritte with well b Potatoc ™ salad Fritter Brown larze onions slow ing a Make a thick batter two iten eggs, quarter ing my door behind As we went silently the stairs I got into =« big apron, completely covering 1 and Katie to basin and a hot water to the barn. We found William bed in his upper mao dwn directed bring a | Iettle of gown, his his lying barn upon room, teaspoonful salt two blespoonfuls u cupful milk and sifted flour, to cach cupful of which is added one level teaspoonful baking powder. in upfuls chopped tart ples and drop by small spoonfuls deep smok hot fat Caok golden brown, drain and serve te one ir two ap- in until moment ng for a hot SI BY RUTH e The Not <ift of inade- A woman who has the rare seeing lier own faults and quacies said to me the other day: “You saw that good looking younsg officer who was here last week? Well, his mother used to live here Yy r's azo, she was one of my class at Higk And when I saw her boy go to war I can tell you it heart full of old memories zood mind to go home letter. 1 was telling it—she was an- the girls “That’s just what I she alway She things other people think about doing. I thought what a nice th it would be to write that letter. went home and wrote it. Why I be like that?” And why can’t the of us? So Few of Us Go Home and Write Tt. We all think kind thoughts, of things “we mean to do all rlete in a moment or two.”” But a sinall proportion “go home write it It isn’t so do these ours school ready to made my nd 1 had ind write Miss ook her about other one of she said the way the Kkind g in our class, aid.’ and That's is. does She can’t dream com- such and much the time things as it clves started. it is the As I takes effort under- to to get ECKMANS alcerb FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Calejumy compound that safe. against chronic lung and _throat ‘A tonic-restorative prepared without harmful or habit-forming drugs. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax For eale by all Droggists 1 Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia LA Word of TALKS GCAMEROR i e Writers it the chicie nd a force nover it is always cquired to keep But what a lot home and scatter arour Some Recognition was te to greater it going. of happinc write it good at start than phy- sies) any o i that those people do of Service. Neighborhood It gratitude Hwledges may be some extra for a gift already formally Tt may be a word of some writer or artist' It may be just g recognition of ne borhood service. T shall never fors how pleased i was after workins hard the chairman of a coemmiitec at college, when thing was over and excitement had died miserable state of reaction and list- which always follows such I received a charming little note of praise from a professor wife. Tt made me feel that my forts had heen worth while, after all, someone had noticed. expression of a ackr appreciation to singer some or or speaker. gracions ve luncheon after the the tumult and down into that = since inproval for Some Public Man. some Oor as case, a Or man which it may in this letter to lost friend. be a word to some public some stand of lone it who may has mad It s Harding telogr ipprove. Richard wri who that the Davis used ph to any written a story praise. T late to either new writer he thought worth of these young what a treasurd said knew one I know writers and i SAILOR HAT FOR THE DAYS TO COME | | i 2 | g ‘Photo by T ewspaper Unlon: This blue lighter pretty summer with the by knot. shade blue nat brim of is a da tucked ribbon of The the in a sailor de a of lace will be a feature of com- | CHAPLIN HELPS TOP | BILL AT FOX HOUSE% A endid mixture of be comedy and romantic drama will presented at | Fox's tomorrow and Thursday, in which the star with the elusive charm, Emily Stevens, and the man with the | cducatea pedal oxtremities, Charlic Chaplin, will share honors. Miss | Stevens, although not so long before ! the public many other stars, already recognized of the really emotional actre the screen, and in “‘Daybreak’, which she appears this makes the best possible use of some startling opportunities to display her dramatic ability. As TFdith Frome, | she plays the wife of a drunkard. | Arthur Frome, her husband, has an intimate friend, Doctor David Brett, who is a frequent visitar at the Frome home and almost unconsciously Edith looks to him for sympathy. As a last resor fter repeated efforts at 1 formation, she is compelled to put her husband on probatien for a vear, and leaves him to out his own sal- vation best he can. At the end the period still addicted heavy drinking, but Edith has perienced life and temptation herself | | since leaving him, and strong is her love for him that return home. Cl Chaplin returns in hi shriekingl ughable fun-picture, The Fireman™ he brings with him all hest-beloved and most popular cvoke the howls dclight w Britain admirers, Other good ts will complete the program. The theater this afternoon Connecticut under whose authentic T films will be shown will come direct from front, are accompanied J. B. Pimlott, of the Cheshire regiment | of the British army, that division of our allied forces which was partially | instrumental in driving back the Ger mans at Vimy Ridge. The sergeant is an intensc ful with | vital mess: and fram | other ¢ which holken say that lecture more | graphically tures themselves. admission will e od eleven cents in the noon, and | eleven and seventeen night. The Jentire receipts of the entertainment | will he given directp to United | States government. The matinee will | rt 2:30, and the evening per- cight few on in as 15 one great week, work s as of he i to | ex- she and tricks of from his ubje N been given over for evening to the Cauncil of Defense, the official and and British War These pictures, the Western by Sergeaut has and State pices Al speaker, reports he has is ties his interesting The cha afte at in oven than the regular re six pic- | daily | and | ‘he start at formance at VERY GOOD EDDIE ; NEXT AT PARSONS’| presented in ten years Te- praise from the “Very Good No musical comedy New York in the p ceived such glawing newspaper reviews Eddie.” The critics vied with each | other in the of superlatives to | describe its many fascinating qualities. | | use The public evidently agreed with the printed comments. “Very Good Ed- | die’ running in New York for more | than The same the | case Boston and Chi- were just | their praise when thae | ed here last season and | of the biggest hits in a Playgoes will therefore be- | learn that “Very Good Id- is return to Parson's theater Thursday and Friday, bringing Detter cast than was seen last many of the original playv- been added and with the swagger fashion chorus which Broadway for a vear. Arbuckle is remembered by | goers for his virile American 1y portra as Hon. Jim Hack- George Ade’s “The Country m Jim Hoover but this season laurels by his English roles, the John Tarleton in “Misalliance” and Mr. Tudway, the jeal- in the all-star produc- nd Lady Algy,” which seen at Parsons’ theater Saturday, matinee and evening, with William versham, Maxine Rlliott, | lFenwick and Arbuckle in the | roies, supported by a ,-.A,} Ve Philadelphia, I reviewers a was in and loc n cago. as generou picee appea scared one long time pleased to die’ to on even year, as ers T really charmed Maclyn pla came ler in Chairman” and § “The Round Up has added to his pearance in two first the Grea Bernard Shaw the second ous husband, tion of he ap- as Trene k leading markabie company. Arbuckle a and to his acting he is famous for ranching, which he still indulges in when he is not in the | theater. It is interesting to note that | both his big successes this season | Iave been under the management of | \Wiliiam Faversham. and both have | in Tnslish comedies in which has playea English characters. { is next his heen T | Weekly Most Oid People Are Constipated Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxa- tive herbs with pepsin, gentle in action, and especially adapted as a remedy for elderly people, women and children. It is the standard family remedy in count- less homes. Sold by druggists every- where for 50 cts. and $1.00—two sizes. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. T Y LYCEUM BILL BIG HIT ON HOLIDAY of which capacity, Lyceum and last will be that de- vet at- Four each taxed jammed theater evenin closed, audiences, the house to its their way into the vesterday afternoon Today the theater the huge crowd witness show Wedn to not vesterday first high class the could time tended From vaudeville i of the pat Mae Marsh “The Cinde: bill balanced sparc the the and worthy onage afforded yesterday. in the picture offering, ella Man,” heading well, and the Lyceum and comedies finished the program in excellent style. The problem of caring for the big crowds wag handled in better style this time than before, and as far as could be observed, everyone was satisfied Arthur Dunn & Company, present- ing “Say Uncle,” the vaudeville head- the act to last he | liner, was a scream from end to end Dunn himself as a butler-messenger MARSH in“THE CINDERELLA MAN GOLDWYN. PICTURES. » of the by twe¢ specia heavy end nd was supported two women, with Complications that inte successful com. abundance, boy furn the | comedy men and scenery. the composition of a edy sketch a here in and clever musical numbers are in. troduced with pleasing results. Dunt past master at the art of send: over his lines with proper ef the crowds appreciated it Wheeler, hed g0 re is a ing fects and two men and Young & in evening violin furnish tainment of a for more voung with a piano minutes of enter- that brought de- Both men are de- clever at their respective e wviolinist in particular dis- unusual talent Yankee Comedy Four in con- to the other acts specializes on selections and puts over the than an ordinary quar 15 sort mands cidedly parts, t playing The trast vocal songs better tet. As ella for the pictures, “The Cinder. Man, a Goldwyn productior with Mae Marsh supported by a ca- pable company leads the field A pleasing love story, well presented, furnishes M Marsh with a vehicle that allows her full reign FADS AND FASHIONS Leghorn hats will be worn S uit skirts are rather short for spring Vests are seen in everything. Voiles continue in high favor. are small. Collars s are two-toned. BARISH CATARRH Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Stufied Up Head Will Get Relief. If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It will clean out your head minutes and allow to freely. Hyomei will end a cold in one day, it will relieve vou of snuffles, hawking, spitting sive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from soothing, heainig germ killing septic, that comes from the cucalyptus forests of inland Australia catarrh, asthma and were never known to Hyomei is pleasant Tust pour a drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use di- rected and relief is almost certain A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei costs but little at druggists every where and at Clark & Brainerd's drug store. If you already own an in- haler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at duggists. in two vou breathe and offen- exist and few easy to breathe. as disgusting | a| anti- | where | consumption | HOUSEHOLD NOTES A measuring cup is venience and then one curate measurements. such a sure of cone ac. Wash parsley thoroughly, in an airtight box in the vou wish ta keep it. then pul ice-box if Cocktail sauc made with to- mato catsup, horseradish, Worcester- shire sauce, mushroom catsup, lem- on juice, tobasco sauce, or juice and salt comfor- still on seat them 7 wilk be and are quilts they fly dry and t After washing ables, and the line, | with a carpet beater wonderfully light. If a baking dish burned, fill it pinch of soda Allow it to boil and easily cleaned while nearly been scorched cold water to has been the dish has or with which added can be