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

NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, 12 JUNE -News For T heatersgoers and Women Readers— Canned Most diseases and many minor ailments are acquired and transmitted by germs the water ACME Chlori- nated Lime kills germs; prevents disease. in the food we eat, or the air we breathe. afety Jor the Home HE daily use of ACME Chlorinated Lime about the home Health Insurance a family can have. At good grocers and druggists—15 cents. on ACME. Bubstitates may be stale and worthless The Mendleson Corporation, New York e is the best we drink Write for booklet Insist ‘William Brings Strange News. “Youtre lookin’ pretty peaked, Mis’ pmie. Are you sure youre all he fvilliam dragged himself reluctantly Im the topic of his “swell” cloth- , for which he had toiled so hard the behest of his friend, the “sec- ji-hand man,” and turned his at- tion to my appearance. Perfectly all Tight, William,” I re- ned, smiling. “T shall be ready to he home in a few days now.” Gool, Convenieat, FO, Comfortable TODAY ONLY WM. S. HART “The Two Gun Man” in “THE BARGAIN" Full of action and breath- taking fights. 6—Reels—6 Don’t Miss This Latest Sunshine Comedy WILD WOMEN AND TAME LIONS Ep. No. 15 The Eagle's Eye. as TOMORROW ONLY EDITH STORY in TREASURE OF THE SEA (5 parts) Many Others FOR 'HURS. FRI. SAT. The Charming VIVIAN MARTIN —IN— “Molly Entangled” A Tale of “Ould Ireland” 00D VAUDEVILLE Last Day of , Joan of Plattsburg” X’S — TODAY ONLY Don't Miss This Latest gunshine Comedy WILD WOMEN AND TAME LIONS, You'll laugh until you cry. EENEY’S t. 6c-110 Eve. 11c-22¢0 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Ty RRY MOREY and FLOR- ENCE DESHON in CHILDREN" T T EVENTS COMEDIES ot atest O. Henry Short Story o An episode of the {BOY SCOUT'S SERIAL" yave Your Eyes | By B SEE S. STANLEY HORVITZ, st VELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADEDE GARRISON “That’'s mighty good news,” the old chap said fervently. “The piace don’t seem the same when you ain’'t there. Things go all helter-skelter, some way.” . “Why, that's very nice of you, William,” I answered, for I was femi- nine enough to have my vanity tickled by the campliment, “although 1'm afraid you're exaggerating things a bt “Hain’t, neither,” William retorted, with an emphasis that would have been rude in a person of more men- tality. But poor old William is a privileged character in a class by him- self, and those who know him best are most patient with his eccentrici- ties. “T guess it would be better if your mother-in-law could be on the job,” he | went on, with the air of a wise judge administering exact justice, “although Katie does say that she is some old { crank- to get along with—" 8327 Main St. Optician | quickly relieves bladder trouble. “You mustn't,” I began, meaning to reprove William for speaking so dis- respectfully of my mother-in-law, but T might as well have spoken to the sea breeze fluttering the curtains of my window. William was in the full flower of his eloquence, and it would have taken a stronger voice than mine to stop him. “Who Teold You? “But nothin’ could be worse than that old hen that calls herself Cousin Agatha,” he went on, while out of the corner of my eve I saw Lillian turn way quickly to stifle her laughter. “She's got me an’ Katie clear nutty since you've been gone. There n't a minute of the day you can call your own ‘She’s always creepin’ around with those quiet-heeled shoes of hers, try- in' to see if she can't get somethin’ on me or Katie. She seems to think if we ain’t rollin’ the hoop every min- ute that we ain’t on the job. But you can just bet she hain’t found nothin’ to kick about much. We've been on the job every second. Katie says that makes her madder than anything else could, and 1 guess she's right.” “I know vou and Katle are doing vour very best, William,” T interrupt- ed, diplomatically avoiding any refer- ence to Cousin Agatha, although my anger was hot agalnst the woman who never last an opportunity to stir up trouble for me. “You can fest bet we are,” Willlam returned. ‘“But we'll bo mighty glad when you get back home again. You couldn’t come tomorrow, could vou?' he asked, with a funny, wistful ecager- ness upon his twisted old face. *“No, not tomorrow, William,” I an- o —————————————————— AVOID ALL MEAT IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in Meat Excites Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Weakness or Kidney- Backache. Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur- ing the night. ~ The sufferer in constant dread, the water sometimes with a scalding and is very profuse; again difficulty in voiding it Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can’t control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments tc overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three da This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the i passes sensation there is bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again d Salts is inexensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grape: and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to wurinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, vescent lithia-water darink effer- which Jun;b f}bm éed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone ’uhould drink hot water each morning before breakfast, i | Why is man and woman, half the | time, feeling nervous, despondent, I\\'ornwl. some days headachy, dull | | | | i and unstrung; some days really in- capacitated by illne; 1If we would all practice inside-bath- ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of alf-sick, anaemic-looking seuls with | pasty, muddy complexions we Should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy- | cheeked people cverywhere. The rea- son is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every cunce of food and dr*nk taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste niaterial must be carried out, else it | ferments and forms ptomaine-like | poisons which are absorbed into the | blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, | hefore the fire will burn bright and | hot, 80 we must cach morning clear | the inside organs of the previous day’s accumulation of indigestible e and body toxin Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to érink each morning, before break- fast, a glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phosphate 1 it, as a harmless means of wash- | ing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour hile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimenta canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and | eleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside- bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to dem- cnstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the stem. swered, “but the very first day I can get away I'll be at home “Well, T suppose that'll have to do,” he said reluctantly, then he dropped his voice and assumed a very mys- | terfous air. “When you get there, remember, don’t let on to that there Cousin Aga- tha about your gettin’ shot with a re- volver. She thinks you got run over with an automobile I stared at William in amazement. How did he of this subterfuge which Lillian and my mother-in-law had arranged for the blinding of Cousin Agath too curious eyes? Lilllan’s voice, crisp, curt, inter- rupted us. “Who told know you that, William 2" William looked up at her as would a child caught in a fault. “I don’t remember,” he faltered, his eyes wavering. “Took s grim, commanding. “Katie Told You?" William raised his eves to hers as if he were hypnotized. “Katie told you that, didn’t she?"” There was a long pause. Then, as if the words were literally dragged out of him, William spoke. “Yes, ma'am."” “I thought ro.” Lillian turned me. “That girl listens at keyholes My heart sank. T had suspected this Lillian's voice w: to before of Katic, but had never had the proof. “What's to be done?” I asked of Lillian, hopelessly. “I don’t know. replied. GINGHAM FROCk or WAR-TIME SIMPLICITY Let me think,” War-time has brought gingham to the fore. simplicity 1t is destined to be popular this summer, especially if frocks as pretty as this lend incentive to patriotic economy. Favorite = CHARMING SKIRT A | MANY-IN-ONE MODEL | I*ullness of cut and straizht lines in clothes are usually considered dia- metric opposites, yet they are com- Although the lines are long and straight, the skirt is full, and besides there are boxcd plaits. Striped wool is used in fash- ioning it. ‘bined in this novel skirt WILLIAM S. HART AT FOX'S TODAY | William &, Hart as “The Two Gun Man.” in “The Bargain”, his greatest | Western masterpiec is the feature | at Fox's theater today, also the la- test Sunshine comedy Wild Women | and Tame Lions and Ep. No. 15 of "he Eagle’s Eye. As Jim Stokes, “The (William S. Hart) a bandit. He learns of the approach of the stage coach with a consignment of mc and holds up the stage alone. plan succeeds by a ruse and he away with the money. He makes for the border but his horse stumbles into a gopher hole and throws him. Two Gun Man' is His gets | He is found unconscious by a moun- taineer and his daughter. He is taken to their cabin and falls in love with the girl His identity is not known 80 he marries her, and later going ck to recover the mor recognized but makes his etav i The sheriff and his posse follow him | to the cabin, and the little wife learns | that her husband is the noted “Two | Gun Man". Jim goes to another | town and res at a hotel, with | the sheriff still hot on the scent, w later captures him and the money. The sheriff's passion for gambling overcomes him and he gambles and | loses the money taken with his pris- | oner. Jim promises to get the money back is he is given his liberty. TFrom then on there occurs such action as appeals to cvery American, action virile and at speed, action which the movie-fan never tires. Shown in New B ain, is this late Sunshine comedy “Wild Women n Tame Lions” also shown at Iox’s fo today only. Tomorrow's theater, the top attraction favorite is Metro Sta Edith Storey, in a fascinating drama of adventure and romance entitlod Treasurc of the Sea. “MOLLY ENTANGLED” AT THE LYCEUM In latest Vivian filming I “Molly >aramount M: n, the time of their liv say that there was : more Irish anecdotes scattered aroun'| the staid old studio than ever befor. in its existencc. The bitter fend he tween the Barrys and the O'lara a continual source of amuscmcr to the fun-loving actor Entangled,” production company and more was Harrison Ford, Miss Martin's lead ing man, and the little star her kept the company in gales of laugh- ter. “Molly Entangled”. a typical Trish production is to appear at the Lyceum theater on Thursday, Frida and Saturday. Also good vaudevills and up to the standard INSTANT POSTUM is made instant- ly just right, just enough.NO WASTE Less Sugar, and— DELICIOUS among midsui:mer afternoon dresses will be this most exquisite of frocks in | pink and white. | The Comfort Powder THIS WOMAN - SAVED FROM By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of SuchCases. Black River Falls, Wis.—“‘As Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation, I cannot say enough in&)misn of it. 1suffered from organictroublesand my sidc hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to domy || housework. I had the bes’ doctors in Eau Clair- and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it.”’—Mrs. A. W. BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who | suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or ‘‘the blues’’ should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. For Skin Soremness of infants and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykes Comfort Powder Leading physicians and nurses have used and endorsed it for more than 25 years. 25c at_the Vinol and other drug stores Co., Boston, Mass. BACHELOR’S CHILDREN KEENEY'S FEATURE Harry Morcy will be seen at Keen- ey's theater in “A Bachelor's Chil- | dren”, the role in which he appear is that of a man who fights the wrong of another, and in so doing it gains the woman he loves. Harry Morey, the Vitagraph star who is fea- tured in this production, is noted for his forceful persorality which he pe isters in his screen work. After some training in some stock companies. he followed the path taken by so many other famous actors of the pictured drama and entered the moving pic [ ture field with Vi ph, an ex- cy with which he ex trong personality on the screen soon won him r nition by Albert Smith, Vitagraph's president and placed him in the top ranks of leading men An episode of the great thrilling “Boy Scout’s Ser will be shown, also the latest O. Henry short stor: and the latest Current Fvents. On this same program there is three new | acts of vaudeville. Franklyn Wilsol and Co., which headlines in a comedy sketch, entitled "My Wife Won't Let Me', Collins and Williams in a sing- ing, talking and comedy variety act Iso Contortionist Kola in a novelt offering. OU don’t know what pencil perfection is until you try the VENUS! For easy writing, sketching, or draughting, choose from these 17 superb black degrees / Softest 6B—5B—4B Soft 3B—2B Medium B—H3—F—H Hard 2H—3H—4H—5H Very Hard 6H—7H—8H—9H VENUS’ are best for every purpose. 14¢ Offer ! END 14c. in stamps for 3 trial samples. After you find how perfect they are, buy VENUS’ regularly at your dealer. American Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Avenue, New York reg- | ;l fl' This the weather for i WHITE and Summery Fahrics | of the sheer, cool kinds. You'll I find here a great variety of f‘ pretty Voile, Organdie, Ging- | ;m ham, Beach Cloth and other 1 i warm weather frocks—all sizes i ‘fi for Women and Misses. 3 Summer Cool $7.98 to $19.98 SET~8986 MAIN STREEE HARTFORD i Dresses Skirts Pretty Trimmed Wash | - ind Sk Skirts | Waists fats—Shoes | As I started to erum | | | | E TALKS BY RUF CAMERON Stolen Reading | easier than the transition back to the Aple up a new! paper with which to light a little | sink,) and some minutes later I ! open fire the other evening my eye | would be brought to myself with a | fell on a most interesting article guilty start by a voice from the 1 Five minutes later, I came to and | kitchen inquiring what had become und myself still reading that ar-|of me. | ticle In Charles Lamb's “Thoughts on | It was in a Sunday newspaper | Books and Reading” there is a little ! which had lain about the house three | passage which exquisitely celebrates | davs. T had looked at it several times | another form of stolen reading. 1 and had seen nothing half so inte give it bodily in the hope that its esting in it. Queer 1 should have | charm may entice someone who has discovered it just the moment I was | not the jov of knowing the gentls' going to burn it up? ' No, not queer | Elia, to search him out. hut perfectly inevitable. Never Did He Enjoy a Book More. [Enjciicialyayaithus ‘There is a class of street readers So Hard to Throw Away Magazines, | whom I can never contemplate with- | ) out affection—the poor gentry who, :m]:mnf.‘<::;d@";;;;;m':\'::""d“'n"”“""llnf not having wherewithal to buy or i”"]':';l ”“:L 4‘:‘1’_‘“‘:::""%““{“‘(:‘\:"’"::(“"g hard eve casting envious glances at Diien o mesan !(\\f} A et | them all the while and fh)hki!\x{ when BBl on mmasnenncany '3I¢ | they will have done. Venturing ten-, headlines or pictures of the new | sl abEge e iter thts oxpgcfln: Dapsrior magasins i) man' besidel| Sy ncne paer ihe ahall dterc maenz Gl LGk pose his interdict and yet unable to oL RonSiucN nollovinasgneading | deny themselves the = gratification, When 1 was a littlo girl we used | 1oy gnatch a fearful joy. Martin B, e Weuper (1 beninval ey Aah ol s way, () dally cragmenta ixot Cested In the. st by the signt o7 |work. M. declares that under no cir- e B . | eurtadce inknisiiretdid e ever pe- P Antnatol ) iniinclvaner onE whHichET (I uscyaNbooiywithSliale iths Santistacs e L e tion that he took in these uneasy E snatches Those Fascinating Old Newspapers. From that column to another was usually an easy transition (much o | oo Cooking utensils should never be | Ribbons to be knitted into sweaters lowed to dry before they are |are now to be d in many colers hed. After drying they twice A as hard to clean and the chances are they will not be thoroughly cleaned, | Delightful summer frocks will be ! S made shirtwaist style of white voile. . All fruit jars that have been used = 5 " 0 should De sterilized before they are | 1he calico dress gains much interest used again. There is danger of the | PV Peing piped with a plain material. serms of fermentation remaining in | -vening frocks of tulle or chiffon the , and then no matter how ex- | Nave their underskirts stopping at the pert the canning the contents il | KNees: spoll TS Dresses of soft materials have their hems unpressed, which suggests the The end of the rib roast can be !irouser frock. sawed off gnd corned. If boiled with - cabbage it will make a good lunch nty hats are made of two layers Nih of lace with flowers pressed fiat be- e tween the laver Sheets of tinfoll placed under| ihe woman who wears a red hat doilies upou which glass pitehers or ) ¢hould see that the rest of her cos- vases containing water are set will [ {ume is severely quiet. the water from soaking o n oAt and marking the polished | There is no daintier dress for the | small girl than one of white voile em- e | broidered with old blue. Vhen you put the cereal on the | night before. be careful to have it | Joil, for at least twenty minutes be- | fore fixing the fire for the night. If CAST may turn sour, i = = : il For Infants and Children . hen cream is too thin to whip casily, place the dish containing the | In Use For Over 30 Years cam in a pan of cold water until it | Always bears i thoroughly «hilled, then ‘put it the nto a pan of hot water, and it will 1 Signature of 4 m whip without difficulty