New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAIL ¥ HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918 ———News For Theatergoers and ‘Women Readers e FOX °®~ TOPAY ONLY TH JUNE CAPRICE In Her Latest and Daintiest "COOL, CONVENIEN COMFORTABLE BRITAIN T, W FAVORITE Comedy Drama BLUE-EYED MARY MUTT and JEFF “WHAT'S THE LYONS MORAN OCOMEDY MATTER WITH FATHER"” and MANY OTHERS WM. FARNUM THE BONDMAN And 1918 Version of Hall Novel of Love, Hate SUNDAY ONLY m 5 Reels Caine’s Tmmortal and sacrifice PATHE NEWS, with the latest pictures of the B Submarine Invasion. CHARLIE Many Othe CHAPLIN EVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADPEDE GARRISON ‘William Received the Letter ‘Whese Envelope Troubled Lillian, must have uttered an involuntary mation as I angrily crumpled up y's letter with its reference to Pairfax, for Lillian tyrned kly from the window, and eame hrd me, her face full of concern. lalized that she had not lost sight for an instant, although her at- ion seemed to be entirely occupied showing poor old Willlam the from the window. Pear girl,” she saild in a low voice, he picked up the crumpled letter h the flo “is there anything I can op you? 3 othing,” 1 rcturned drearily. e time I'll tell you all about it, not now,” she returned stooped and picked up rest of the mail, which lay un- ed in my lap. I wondered a bit er action, for Lillian, despite her nventional ways, is punctilious in ' matters of courtesy, but her next s explained her action. orgive me, dear,” she said, “but is a letter which you evidently n't seen, and which I wish you A4 let me open first. You aren't ly strong vet, you knaw.” ooked at her in bewilderment. hat letter?” T said stupidly, and Pt course, 1y, then the realization of Lilllan’s loving ! htulness over and consideration of ame to me as it had done many before. ou know you may do anything wish with me or with anything ine,” T said quietly. “Ts That Tt2” hank vou,” she returned, and the lo words held a wealth of mean- {lliam!” She turned to the old who was still gazing out of the low and who fairly jumped as her enunciation of his name reached rs. ceuldn’'t keep back a smile at lam’s subjugation to Lillian. ght end darkness, the keys to and the other place in her s. es, ma'am,” he sald falteringly. o gave vou these letters?” he oldilady, ma'am.” ich one?” TAllian's efficient knew - better than to confuse the hap's simple mentality with a of as ta his disrespeetful manner pech. EENEY’S| Eve. 11c-220 at. 6e-1lc High-Class Vaudeville KOLA In a Novelty Offering COLLINS & WILLIAMS In a Bit of Nonsense FRANKLYN WILSON & CO. In “My Wife Won't Let Me" FRANKLYN FARNUM In “$5,000 REWARD"” ent Events L-KO Comedy Coming Sunday Night Great War Spectacle “HMaly en the Firing Line"” ke Gompounce ement Center for Young and Old. Band Coneert Every Sunday Affernoon. Roller _Coaster, 2, Bathing, lar Dinners, Billlards, Carrousel. | for Picnics and Parties AND NORTON Bristol, Conn. ngs CE SaveYour Eyes SEE 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, hetrist 327 Main St. Optician | says, He | mtly believed she had the powers | “The sick one, ma'am; Mister Gra- ham's mother.” give them to you?” My curiosity was aroused. What was there about this letter to make Lillian devote sa much time to ques- tioning poor old William about its r ceipt? I saw that while her ears were evidently bent in attention to William's answers, her eves were busy searching the superscription of the envelope in her hand. The envelope was a square one, of a texture, color and shape acceptable to any woman of good breeding. It was distinctively the kind of an enve- lope a woman would use, and T couldn’t help wondering who was the | author of the epistle which was caus- ing Lillian so much worried thought. | I waited impatiently for William's ianswer. The old chap was slow in replying, evidently being an: jget his reply accurate in eve ticular for Lillian's critical ears. | “The old lady sent Katie for | William said at last. “K (to me in an awful hurry, and said jthe old lady wanted me to get up to | her room and down again before that | other old dev— —please excuse me, Missis William gasped. “Before her cousin came back, that it?" Lillian asked encouraging “If Agatha—" ma’am; yes, ma'am: before cousin camo back,” William | beamed with reassurance. ‘‘Seems she didn’t want t'other one to know about the mail. Katie had been gettin’ it every day and takin’ it straight to the me,” “Yes, pretty mad about it. “So I hurries up as fast as I can, an the old lady she roots around under the sheet and brings up this package. “‘Don’t you let nobody see any of this till You get up to Mis' Gramie, she says, solemn like. ‘Of course,’ ‘if Mis' Underwood is ther can have it, but nobody else. Agatha asks you anvthing about tell her vou don't know see?’ L nothin’-— Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast. ! Stewed Tigs eal and Milk Stuffed Potatoes Rye Popovers Coffee Dinner Kidney Soup Boiled Leg of Mutton Mashed Potatoes Peas TLettuce French Dressing Marmalade Pudding Coffee Supper Sliced Beef Heart Banana Fritters Tea Rye Popovers—sift one and a half cupfuls flour with one cupful rye flour, two teaspoonfuls sugar and one of salt. Beat two eggs till light, add old lady, and T guess t'other one \\‘dsJ “Did she call you to her room and | | I xious to | par- | tie come out Y. | | | day only in her newest picture, “Blue- {in | the | humor and of course brings it to | the [ titled “What' {er,” and a funny L; | Farnum i Caine's two cupfuls milk, pour gradually into | flour mixture. pans, bake in minute: Marmalade Pudding- sin three-quarters pound crumbs, add quarter pound suet, one tablespoonful teaspoonful baking soda, marmalade, and Divide into greased hot oven for thirty -Put into ba- bread chopped sugar, one mix, then add enough buttermilk to wet the whole. Pour into a greased pudding mold, cover with buttered paper and steam for two hours. Serve with sweet sauce. REJECTS ESTATE IN ENGLAND. London, June 15.——George Alexan- der Phillips Halldane-Duncan, of Boston, Mass.,, has definitely refused to accept the heirship or benefit in any way from the estate of the late Earl of Camperdown, his onl brother, it disclosed in the publ cation of the latter's will here toda In consequence the estate has been bequeathed to more distant relatives. | Sunlock’s half pound | { photo scoop of the submarine | ston.. { she | formance | Young lady, who has been a star now Lor MON. — TUES. — WED. LINA CAVALIERI The World Beauty —IN— | “LOVE’S CONQUEST” K| Founded on the Ope “Gismonda” | Spectacular and Exciting! Famous SUNDAY NIGHT Big Show Night § Music by Lyceum Orchestra .M THE LYCEUM MONDAY | Today is vour last chance to see Vivian Martin in her successful Irish Produciion, “Molly E This LINR CRVRALIER A Pt QPicturs unusual picture so don’t miss it. is well worth secing The vaudeville show a very good one 50 be sure you see j trayal of this it. Sunday’s program at the Lyceum will contain two stupendous features and also many other smaller pictures that will be exceedingly The Lyceum orchestra usual Sunday eveniug Monday, Tuesd and Wednesday the feature picture will be *‘Lov Conquest”, arring Lina Cavalieri, widely known as “the most beautiful woman in Europe.” This pictur be acclaimed as one of the greatest pictures ever en in this city. The beauty and talent of Mme. Cavaliers which added to her fame as div employed to the finest advantage this superb production. She is as Gismonda, an Athenian Duches: masterful and beautiful, for hand and riches the neighboring bles are vy She spurns all offer of marriage and devotes herself whol- Iy to affairs of state and the care of her four year old son. In the por role Mme. Cavalieri wears her famous jewels, which long have been a source of amazement and delight to tic devotees. The “Son of Democracy” will also be shown. This series is one of gre terest favorite in will give it's concert. For New Britain. There will be a special matinee on Monday at 4 o'clock for the school children. There will also be one of those fam- ous Mack Sennett Comedies and three | good acts of vaudeville. The last half in Love's. Cofliquc%‘t * the week your favorite Chas will be at the Lyceum in his new The Family Skeleton.” boy, hit, JUNE CAPRICE AT FOX'S TONIGHT June Caprice, the “Sunshint Girl”, s the attraction at Fox's theater, to- Eyed Mar, Miss Caprice gives an excellent per- in “Blue- This ed Mary". but all w Lwo years, seems the time. Ifer a never shown to by “Blue-Eyed M play along with to grow better imatic ability tier cffect than She carries both tears and a The play is well supporting cast does The comedy end of taken care of with a Alice Howell Comedy, en- the Matter With ath- ons Moran Com- happy conclusion. staged and the excellent work. bill is well screaming y. A feature of more than an ordinary note is to be presented at }ox's {o- morrow evening only, when William in an 1918 version of Hall great novel, he Bondman', the attraction. Bond- a ory of love, and sacrifice, and hinges on Ja- son’s (William Farnum) vow to wreck vengeance on father for abandoning his mother. But his fath- er dies and Jason turns his desire for revenge ainst locks, his fathe son by another wife. Both Sunlocks and Ja are in love with Greeba, daughter of the Governor of the Isle of Man. Sunlocks 1 Jason go to | Iceland and are imprisoned. Jason not knowing Sunlock half- brother from death Ja- son is freed, but ¢ con- | demned to death. Greeba pleads for life nd Jason sacrifices himself by taking Sunlock’s place & ng for him. In this 1918 ver Hall Caine’s imnmortal novel, Bondman”, William Farnum ac- knowledged b; 1 the metropolitan crities as having done the best work of his noteworthy caveer, some of them even going as far as pronounc- | ing it the equal of his undying char- acterization of Jean Valjean in Miserables.' Another feature a Fox's tomorrow cvening only, is the | latest Pathe’ News with the latest inva- | These pictures were taken at A great risk to the pbotographer and | are worthy of special mention. Char- lie Chaplin——this will provide enough | comedy for all. will man’ human be is he hate, his, n saves his the mine nlocks is dy is PORTE . Greenwich, Benjamin Porter, aged brothe of Coulter D. Huyler, the candy mi\\\ufn(‘-l was held in $5,000 for a week hence by Judge as the autcome of an mobile accident Thursday in Harry M. Lipman was killed. There was a collision of machines Lipman wasg driving the car of Alexander Ross Riddle and in it were Mrs, Riddle and Mrs. H. P. S8cudamore, of this town. 3oth women were shaken up. Porter is also charged with driving a car without a license and also with oper- ating a car while under age. HELD IN $5.000. June 1 LTy n-law hear- Mead, | uto- whic turer, ing one yesterday, i | the | shoula FRANKLYN FARNUM AT KEENEY’S HOUSE For the latter half of the feature on the Keer will be, $5,000 Reward, the smiling star Frankiyn Supposing you were a justice, accused of the your rich uncle. assumed character, sweet Young thing country all her when you took her order to clear your sake now as well as your own, averhear vour little wife declare to vour lawyers, yYou had the utmost confidence, t she had married you f6ér the maoney the dead uncle had left and that she would divide it with the lawye he would defend his client in such a way that he would the case. Well, of caurse, there was much that Arlington didn’t know, and t¥ miakes “$5000 Reward” so exciting. On the some program the vaude- ville is excecdingly good. There Kola, the contortionist in a novelty offering, Collins and Williams, in comedy singing and taiking offering. and the Wilson Franklin & Co comedy sketch entitled My Won't et Me." An episode of and sensational Claw’s will be fallowers, also Ilvents On war Line” narthern the wi program featuring Ifarnum, fugitive from murder yvou wha married had lived in life. Ana then, to the city nam for her you in whom losc the g al shown the Sunday night pectacle *“‘Ttaly on showil fighting It thrilling ser e Lion's to it test man [elt the the ¥ scen Iy In Pimples On Face. Cross and Had to Have Hands Tied. ltchy and Kept Awake at Night, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ““After my baby was one month old he started to have eczema and he had it seven months. Itwas in pimples on his face, and they were watery. He was very cross and had to have bis hands tied. The erup- tion was so itchy I had to rub him, and it kept me awake half the night. “I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I sent for a free sample. It seemed to help so I used one box of Cuticura Ointment with three cakes of Cuticura Soap when he was all healed.”” (Signed) Mrs. Adelina Bellofatto, 87 E. Linceln St., Marlboro, Mass., Sept. 17, 1917 Use these super-creamy emollients for every-day toilet purposes and pre- wvent these distressing troubles. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post- card: ““Cuticura, Dept. R, Baston.** Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. will | of | Suppose, under vour | a| in ! innocent | t's what | A TEAGHER OF “NEW THOUGHT” entertaining. | Result of “New Thought” In Medicine. a are whose | no- | at in- | nd it is now a well established | “I am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of New Thought (akin to Christian Science) but some timeago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach ZTrouble that I gave up thinking I did not have it, and took a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. 1 relieved myliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. While I am no backslider from “New Thought’, I feel there may be times when & help to nature may be ary ; and if so, I believe that 1-tives? is the highest result of New Thought in medieine?. A. A. YOUXG, Schenectady, N. Y. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG, N Y, AMERICAN BAND AT LAKE COMPOUNCE | The American band of this city un- [\m- the leadership of W. H. Bishop. { will play the concert program at Lake | Compounce on Sunda afternoon | from 3 to & o'clock. This proved to | be one of the most popular bands to { play at this resort last BLE < fol- lowing numbers wiil given | March “The Rainbow Maurice { Overture, “‘Bohemian Balfe | Popuiar “Just like Washin the Delaware, Will Cross the “The Dark Ball i e 00ks c¢—"I Don't Want to Get Well”. . Jenter Goetz be Girl” ioa— Crossed Pershing Rhin Meyer b Town | Selection, Popular @ ‘Bring “Three Wonderful 1 From Home “There’s Down in | Cortege “La Back My Daddy to Mever Letters Hanley Sugar Gumble aba’ . Gounod Bizet a Lanp Dixie” Reine de o of | Selection “*Carmen’ Popular a-—"“They Were But Jim" “Long Boy" “Au Revoir All Out of Step Berlin i Walker Not Good i Byc Von Tilzer | Selection “The Grass Widow” P st . Hirsch { Finale. “Daughter of Anieric b & Soldier Boy™ . 0 Lampe The joy of feeling fit and fresh rewards those who heed the laws of bealth, and keep the habits regu- lar with Rargest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold Everywhere. In boxes. 10¢c.. 25¢. Don’t endanger the life of that pre- cious baby hy using unknown un- | pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY PURE PASTEURIZED eliminate ALL question or richness. From selected sour ity PHOROUGHLY V. @ mod STEURIZED MILK will most exacting. JE. or SAFE and MILK of impurity s of high qual- PASTEUR- n creamery. OUR satisfy the 101 PARK STR Telephone 193 and | SEIBERT & SON, | "SIDE Believes “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Highest — TAL RY RUIE OCAMERON “Fuddyduddyisms” find As you grow older do you that you A f the row more “Puddyduddish end mine declares thing he afraid of in old | age, at he will let petty notio | small fixed habits, foolish little and antipathies, grow on him until he becomes what he characterize | highly expre word. s people older,” | “their bodily muscles are likely to get stiff and are the muscles of their | iminds. TPudddyduddyism is the rheu- matism of the mind.” Then, at the request of lister s he went on to give crete example. of one s ve get he said, N s0 of us a con- one his He Had to Sit “Well, 1 found myself getting a habit of sitting in a certain seat in the trolley car every morning. he third from the front on the left hand ! side I told other people about | and began to take quite a pride in the fact that I was upset if it was taken, and then one morning I came to and I said to myself ‘Tommyrot.” You'r | making yourself an old man at forty | by deliberately coddling such notions. Don’t you ever sit in seat again. Or better still, don’t | notice what seat you are sitting in Ifired by this example the rest of us stock of of our fuddy- duddyisms. of min hat T unless 1 in a Certain Seat. that | took some One can't ertain write @ kind of word of ! a pencil. I Can’t Bear the sBlankets the Foot, that it Out at Another is the blankets ave DR. THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know I ought to take treatment; I have been prunning down for the last year or two. 1 am al] fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don't eare whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If 1 were us strong as 1 was, 1 could earn good a good specigli but [ cannot afford money. 1 know I ought to treat with to s for the treatment.” You are paying for it friond, and dearly; yet you get it. Let Your working are drawi A good n than his ir Should capital his decrease. And what are you doing? CLINTON J. HYDE NOW, do my not why. ur is the me tell you health is capacity capital; interest vour you wmager never spends more rest begin to draw en the would, he interest | fotl that is | I fears ' by that ! the least bit out at the bottem af night (even if my feet aren’'t cold) 1 am terribly disturbed. Another (which I am proud to say I have gotten rid of) was that 1 couldn’t sleep after sunrise unless the shutters toward the east were clesed. I’or a vedr T used to go through that rigamarole every night. Then one summer I went to a house whers 1 | couldn’t close them, and got cured. i ! the ! tells of a woman who is it | Arnold Bennett has for the fuddyduddyist. “‘complete his es: another name He calls him Perhaps you subject. He rable all through her week-end at a lovely country house because she has for- zotten to bring her special brand of cigarettes and can't get hold of any. He deciares that, blindfolded, thae voman would probably net have known that brand from a similar one but that she has made a fetish of the notion that she must have ju§t that and has gotten herself into a mental state where her peace of mind fusser.” read ay on the 1is depends upon it fool ! | the traditio of course, | You allow your health to run down | more and more; therefore, you | ot work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital-—which | health—hy allowing it to run down, md so the t (your working capacity) ily growing smaller You make good money; used to can- | is your | now you carn about half of what you | | used to get. two. three or four to aad and soul To make play heart Thoese happy You now bar find it 2lmost And you shudd { what will happen breakdown comes. Figure out in dollars what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount; what you are gong to lose is beyond estimation. The dollar don’t, is an You spend it. for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency want and deprivation for your family The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an inv And in return you get incr working ability, higher wages, health and, hap- at home. ¢h will you choose? Can you hesitate? had il ye you you in vour v make a beyond your at the when e living and strength thought the and cents vou MIGIIT actual but you. earn, expense to Specialist in Nervous Discases, and . Chronic 373 ASYLUM HARTFORD, CONN, 10 to 12, 1.30 to 4; 7 to 8. and Holidays 10 t | TR Sundays COR, FORD ST., { dollars | all | of final and | And what do you get ! Dr.ClintonJ. Hyde | \ | | ! { the | charities | is | ana Ma | every | insane Multiplying the Requisites for Peace of Mind. That's what the complete fusser or tho fuddyduddyist is always doing— multiplying the trivial things en whieh his peace of mind depends. And the more numerous the small things en which yvour peace of mind depends,- well, the rest is obvious. The time to nip a fuddyduddyism is 1l season for all nipping. 1w to nip? INSANITY INCREASES One in Every 330 in Cennec Have you ¢ cut Men- tally. Defective—150 Patients (a Year Added to List. Hartford, June 15.—According to a statement made at a conference in capitol between the state board of and the superintendents of insane institutions insanity is increas- ing in Connecticut at the rate of 159 patients a One in every 830 of the insane. This rate high s in New York state achusctts, where it is one in 0 It was brought out there were 4,100 persons in the twe state insane hospitals and the alms houses of the state, year. population not is 50 Catarch Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thev cannot reach the geat of the diseage. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in duenced by conatitutionai- econditiops, and- in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the bleed on the muceus sur- faces of the system. Hall's Catarri Cure was prescribed bu one of the begt physicians in this country for years. It i6 compesed of some of the best tonies” known. combined with some ef the best blood purifiers. The perfect cem- bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderfnl results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, Tge. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. POST CARPET CO. 219 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. The Atmosphere of a Store When you enter a store you are impressed at once—the arrangement of stocks, the ap- proach of salesman—the conversation and the method uses to sell his merchan- THESE ARE CALLED RE, he dise ATMOSPH The Atmosphere of This Store It's the sort of atmosphere that has procured for us the finest trade—a clientele that we have catered to for years and simply because we have the sort of merchandise that the best trade wants and Demands. Our prices are not high, they are fair and consistent with the quality merchandise we feature. We want you to know us and we want your patrenage.