New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 4

family ew years ‘while Dan- ing poo: rer. Soon fBe, Virginia dies, leav- Years later the daugh- e enmity of the two pt whom is her father. go to New York and ether. PP Res Ma ul Adventure.” Today Only. How iAllison in “A Success- is this J. WARREN KERRIGAN in “THE TURN OF A CARD” New Show Thurs. VAUDEVILLE VIVIAN MARTIN in “A PETTICOAT PILOT” A picture you will be glad to tell your friends about. Cool, Con: L Toda T TR R enient, Comfortable THE CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS A powerful six reel drama vith Tom Santschi, Bessie Ey- ton, Fritzl famous Spollers Cast. Many Others. Tomorrow. Brunette, the The charming Metro star MAY ALLISON in “A Succeseful Adventure’ Many Others. Friday. Latest Sunshine “WHO’S YOUR Com edy FATHER” KEENEY’S HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE, ENID BENNETT “The Keys of the Current 1st Episode of the Bullett” with Juanta and Jack Mulhall. THURS Two SBESSUE ents, Big HAYAKAW. in Righteons.” Comedies “Brasa Hansen FRI. and SAT. Features. A in “HIDDEN PEARLS” and ROBERTS DECIDIN EDITH “THE in » 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, Pptomewsist 327 Main St. Optician | the 1ast | the salt | of Tom G | her crusty old grandfather. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918, RRIGAN | . LYCEUM vill be shown ’ e in his latest | Card.” Mr. | flcharacter of | grell, a youns | fwith courage | possible from REVELATIONS By Why Madge Did Her Best to Humor Harry Underwood. Mr. I slipped n Underwood! Pleasc y arm as a Harry Underwood'. f West to oil | taining hand and swung around fan option on | ing him. fich develops | whether f6il lands in East again 8pose of his irties he goes | which he | d. He does | 8 its owner, des e meot\/ t gk tio for- and does | i has lost it. | fwhich follow | e “The Turn | | | | /. Kerrigan's fHons, and the he final scenes ‘does this pic- fthe most beau- | Bbut the breezy | are unusually | IGNHC STOT Y] st SKY prosents fiVartin tticoat Pilot” by JosephCLincoM | m | ask me. fine. The vaudeville bill is a splen- did one and contains three fine acts that are very entertaining. In her newest picture “A Petti- coat Pilot,” which is to be at the Ly- ceum Thurs Friday and Satur- day, Vivian Martin has succeeded in drawing her heroine from the days of pig-tailed gingham to winsome young ladyhood, and her delightful impersonation will steal away your hear Many of the scenes in this photoplay are laughable in the ex- treme, and throughout the entire pro- duction the pungent, spicy odor or air of Cape Cod seems to a background of wholesome furnish | reality. AUSTRALIAN STAR SHINES AT KEENEY’S Enid Bennett, the pretty and pop- ular Australian star, will be seen for time today in “The Keys of the Righteous.” This is a story of the lite and adventures of Mary Man- ning in the woods of Wisconsin with her invalid mother, her grim old grandfather and an uncle. Her moth- er has been waiting each day for eighteen years for the return of her father, a derelict now, and a drunk ard in a nearby town. When he fin: present at his wife’s death, for for her slender strength, and Mar left to strugsle alone. Her efforts to guard her er from further “b sliding” and the great sacrifice she makes for him later, earns for her, not only happin ind the great love le, but also the affection of The first episode of the great thrill- ing and sensational serial, ‘The Brass Bullet,” featuring handsome Juani- ta Hansen and dashing Jack Mulhall, will be seen today and tomorrow. For Thursday, day and Satur- day, there will be two big tures each d: Sessue Ha the great Japanese actor, will be seen in “Hidden Pearls”, and Edith Roberts in “The Deciding Ki: will be the other feature. Current Events show- ing the latest war news and three good acts of vaudeville will conclude the program. fe: MULLIGAN TELLS OF K. OF C. ACTIVITIES, “Eyerybody Welcome and Every- | | thing Free” New Canteen Slogan mm J its of Activi- Order’s Waldorf ssued fact be- New York, Aug. Will Mulligan, Chairman of the Knig Columbus Committee on War ties, in an address befo the “Victory Convention at the last night for the first time official statement, containing and fig covering the big wor ing done the here abroad. Mr. Mullig the drive for few weeks ago 2 reached France and 125 others ready to sail. Secretaries are now be- ing sent abroad at the rate of about 75 a week, he said. In the big training camps and can- 1res, by Kni n declared since secre that rted are H | | and | | | have | him, ¢ masterful note in your you eat even | 24 for days and day. | because the truth of | ette be: ly does come, it is only in time to be | C the | shock of the reunion proves too much | i balls, I was frankly or not 1 him from when T that 1 the little midr Alwa in doubt as to should be able to attracting attention should tell him, as & couldn’t possibly to ht supper he had pro- whimsi cason- best, he had be too much before nd I dreaded in controversy 1 swept me a > low the 1 As he raised his body again his eyes were with mocking mischief. i use, lady f underneath ayet know what you’ the usual bunk of teful you are remember me but that your wouldn’t allow of something to at this witching hour, were starving to death, my word I believe you keep to us posed bl at drinking ountered rably the before exaggerated for his bal- d and gleaming ne wordy aw low feared me he no ir," said, of his manner. *T oing to hand me how immeasurably to me, and that you'll little praye Puritan conscience to take a with me if ¥ upon snack which | are.” “Pon’t Fret Yourself—" “Nonsense!” I interrupted as crisp- ly as I could enunciate the word. “On the contrary, I am not in the least hun And you're perfectly right in your assumption that I am not ing to-take supper with you. ou ought to have known better than to Instead, I am going to the nearest telephone to find out what h become of Lillian. I am afraid some. thing has happened to her. “Don’t fret yourself about old Lil” he returned confidently. ‘“There nev- er v tight corner yet that she couldn’t wriggle out of. Just save all your worry for me. I'm the boy that's in bad. Here I've been dreaming and thinking about you every hour of the and when I do orun across you, and am able to save you unpleasantness, you call me down for trying to take care of you and get vou something to eat! And the Lord only knows what T've let myself in s a | fort His tone was rueful, and for a mo- ment I felt a twinge of compunction of his words wa undeniable; he had saved me unples antness—and more-—at a decided r to himself. But a quick glance at him banished all thought of com- punction. He had almost reached the ADELE | preliminar sumed, | little | telephone | his OF A WIFE GARRISON “maud- eli-pity vidently symptom—and I at the earliest pe stage of Aubbed lin”-—thi intoxication wa get rid of him moment. The Right Moment. My fecling was complicated by very real alarm for Lillian. Tt wr like her to delay in keeping any gagement, and I knew that she con sidered th appointment with me of the most vital importar And I hot- Iy resented the less ar concerning her safety just expressed by the man to whom she had been a loyal wife for so mar T realized, however, that I conceal my resentment, must to mislead the irresponsibl me in Dicky's parlance, 1long and keep him I conld manage to eluc T took a step toward d spoke y years. must ze n beside him until ma “string sing’ > him him as if with cajoling which I hated mysei mean to offend ssumption of “And—I have will be glad to go something to eat im pulsiv inflection f “T did said with repenta my mind. T vou and get ““But me no bu gayety returning no 5 1 t and od with But | n TeRLe chang he quoted, the his and T with a little spasm sor at stupidit that h maudlin self- and sentimentality had heen as- that his mood was mockingl mischievous, and dangerous. “Just lay | vour hand in mine, lady fair, and we'll one-step to the nearest restaur- | ant.” I retreated a pace just in time to | avold his gaining possession of my hand, r ing with all my might the impulse leave the scarlet print of my palm upon his cheek - | “Tf yowre going to like an idot I shall change my mind!” T said sharply. “And I'm going {o telephone to Lillian first. You may come with me to the nearest telephone booth if vou like.” “Gramercy for dear,” he mocked, scheme. It's too me along till we to eves, of s my pity courtesy, my nix that transparent. get into the room, then Madgie disap- pears into a telephone hooth and comes out later with the cheering in- formation that Lil thinks the night air is bad for her, or some other line of—" His teeth closed with a snap, and T saw a look of consternation flash into his face, then flee in. T followed eyes to the corridor behind me, and saw Lilllan, breathless and pale, fairly running down it, accompanied by a middle-aged man in a chauf- feur's uniform. your “but on Stall tonments in this country, he there are 485 secretarles ar e being appointed daily. Twenty- eight new Knights of Columbus build- ings are under construction in the United State Negot tablish are under way to es- service houses In New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Chi- cago, Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco and other cities. In the last few ties of supplies have abroad. Mr. Mulligan teresting figures in this connection. Here is a partial list of supplies re- cently purchased for shipment abroad: Seventy-five ation weeks vast quanti- been shipped gave some in- million cigarettes these aue being sent over the rate 1,000,000 a week and each cigar- s the monogram of the K. of Ten thousand pounds of hard can- dy. chocolate. Twenty tons of milk worth of mixed candies 5,000 cigay Thousands of cases milk and thousands of and coffee. Twenty-five hundred cases of chew- ing gum »ap and towels by the hundreds of gross. Two million smoking pipes. Six hundred athletic units, consist- ing of baseballs, indoor balls, volley soccer balls, bats, gloves and other articles. Part of this equip- ment is now in BEngland and France. “The Committee have so organized of condensed pounds of tea quickly yield Don’t let that itching skin- trouble torment youanhour longer! Just spread a little Resinol Oint- ment over the sick skin and see if the itching is not speedily relieved. And—even more important— this soothing, healing ointment rarely fails to clear away promptly véry trace of the unsightly, tor- Skin diseases the coun- each domestic service that divided into the try has ben zones, zone to have a department direc and each department director to 1 under him a number of supervisors, | in touch who will constantly keep with the secretaries, and see that the | service rendered to the soldiers in the | the very | highest standards, said Mr. Mullizgan The report that the Committee had adopted the slogan, erybody Wel- | come and Everything Free” the Convention off its feet. It ex- plained that all supplies being ven free to sailors and soldiers The recommendation that the Com- mittee would go out for $50,000,000 was greeted with wild applause and the representatives from each ite jumped to their feet and stated that any allotment made would be forth- coming. A course of instructions has arranged for our overseas while in New York, explained Mr Mulligan. Another floor has been leased at 461 Fourth Ave., and warchouse has been leased in lower west end of the City goods purchased may be stored The system of the New York offi has been thoroughly organized that everything runs along from one department to another with such r id smoothness as can only be had in | a well-organized office. The office at Washington Is still maintained so that we can be constantly in touch | with the different government de- | partments | various camps is kept at took was are I I | been |c secretaries |a th where 2 a jlow | ¥ | ir |d to | Louis Ferrara, M fand W. & fe | £c |er fe o i i(; H | ¢ menting eruption, unless it is due m to some serious internal disorder. | Resinol Ointment usually gives & even prompter results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water. A teuch of Resinol takes the itch and smart right out of mosquito-bites, and soothes and cools sun-burned, wind-burned skin. £ | A% a8 deaters, i |31 ory cents on 1 be held in ten days. city |ant, IE | gerford for defendant | for | fendant, pleading ner for ham | Glover | for | Ann plaintiff, judgment against A for' defendant, Greenstein for Woods for defend: Domonick | plaintift ana Eaolh i | prainti | ca [and c. ling for |against |against | far | throngh |ag $200. Save the Babies INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- ing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. Inany quantity, they stupify, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. Hi. Fletcher. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louls, Mo., sa; “I have prescribed your Castorla in many cases and have always found it an efficient and speec 8 Dr. ¥rederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, IlL., says: I have found Fletcher’s Custoria ver:; ful in the treatment of children’s complaints. Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and always satisfactory. Dr. BE. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., say “I have prescribed your Cas- toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients.” Dr. Gustave A. Eisengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “I have used your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recoms mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.” Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children.” Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: “Your Castoria is an 1deal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo- cate the indiseriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria i3 an, exceptlon for conditions which arise in the care of children.” Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., sa; esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprie- tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil- dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.” Dr. . F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is one of the very o finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and chi 4 ¥ A helpful Remedy for opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an iar;‘yflil:ue. hr) ::i i ol i ea, Gonstipation and Diarrho furnish hundreds of testimox i i it bl and | S stimonials from this locality as to its eficienc || and Feverishness i and merits.” i ! Loss OF SLEEP cenuine CASTORIA aALways restmint(hcrcfrom-in!gfamy. ; Bears the Signature of _ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. | AVegetable PreparationforAs i similating theFood by Regula- £l ting the Stomachis and Bovwels of Thcrc!“l}:i‘rumm;:.j‘ Digestion + Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains. neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARGOTIC s: “Your Castoria holds the SIS VARG ST GAT e Jarified Segar St o .gg@‘;i;*‘ £ e Gerd mineen Scemediatutilpana pr ze conse 23 TS oy FacSimife Signature of Tn‘s: Gm,\;;t?c;}m\w. YORK._ fisiold MOEPITED A qiren e 05 Over 30 Years In The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. CITY COURT SESSION. ‘laims Made by Attorneys to be Heard Friday Mor SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON. The| mi-monthly court will be helc The « and follows of tho claims will | Maieita against & Alling fo pson for defend- nurrer A Hel Leonardi, A. F nd F. B. bond for ution and pleadir Nick Cannamela | gainst 1. L. Atwell, I*. 13, Hungerford |{riend, plaintiff and Philip Pond de- | Which 1 and bond for prose- [time that Leather company in cava B P - Istrang, Frank Klett > as »ominick Somese, laintiff and A, W. argument of Gius CanYon DoThis? that your >ouzzner for Wil Dia to town think to your husband for you would man whom a house, or | he is your or your | posite you ev morning of anvthing | But I do nat think long a tirely impenetrable. at lcan catch fugitive a |these things if vou | self into the proper |ately try detach know th poem “Just you ever abl lai stranger meets, husband and thoug? sits op the year this film is en Sometimes you glimpses of all will throw your- Deliber You prose- {like be see own your coll ery or your or beer have detached for yours S0 you ceased to look Tnion just s James 1 plaintiff and Klett & ‘default for want of answer company a nst Abra- ind - wife, Roche & ntilf, B ffney order pleadi 3 zur N. Smith Andrew shastiano I Tuccio and others, Klett lling for plaint nd B. F. G o answer genio Chi- ainst A Ar an, W, M plai el an (e i way, ution; rinst sees it him or her) Wishes. (ar IHer b mood for to ald stand aside by— ng One of Thre vourself. efendant F. Keeley Gorbach fc defend Degnan others, A friend dually told me godmother that bl who other day that should grant would be to enter “I've heen house, fairy | three | housc Jjust how effecti been working “that 1 can't does look like. bought, going ta tea table when the war is fol- | OVer and I feel that it is right to buy |§ it; but I don't get the effcet of the rooms or the house as a wh It certainly does seem as tomedness ind the iy associations drew a one's eye Ia remc and watch your- the old if her one of her ink of yourself as ‘he’ instead of G Ly wishes against to be Judge G : Your Housc try that Think “mine." Separate hip. people As a Stranger your ag nd fos really i lon she tell what it hair I've where er with of it Enter as yourself from all Try to see the in it, just as stranger would Understand that do not mean with the idea of criti- but just the interest of the house “his’ it said, stranger. sense af house and the « ju I'm or put owner the »pini a S wi 4 my it ker ans Ca the tric list Bearvdsley against Dominie wife, M D, Schultz & Bdwards Scarcella D, wxe for Greenstein for defenc Wood company ag railroad, B. F. arfne and E. . Buckingham Frank Maietta against Klott & Allir 1ses on are R. B fankus and laintiff and efendant; Dominic | cism for | thing. accus- If of | vou Saxe for for | against plaintiff, n ainst | if sstion sort it interestin funny t vou that the woman comi you in a have can accomplish film very queer, Something like the when you find you shop S And T always lo to Don’t you sug of a over M. ity Coal and New Haven' v plaintiff or defendant; Sorr A Porter 't E. B get whom in the mirror that You Don't Sce The Man Other People L towards S was really Unquestionably, the familiar for | familiar gate Upson for defend- !not sce the sninst Rob- [ honse or the ley, C. 1. Mitchell for|strange; nd Cooper & Mink for red Purinton against Morris | Roche & Glover for plain- | A ff and M. H. Camp for defendant; |, ° corge O'Connell against George Di |the armelo, Cooper & Mink for plaintif W. M tein for efendant P. Hart against Sam Waskowitz, M. | Judgment to recover Camp for plaintiff and Klett & Al- |of $52.83 ha tefendant; Joseph Lamdwehr | tiff, Poter Ulissk, ¢ New Haven’ railroad, B. I, ffney for plaintiff and A. 1. Gonter- | an for defendant; Reynolds & Small | P. S McMahon, Coope & | Inc P v s | HOUSEHOLD NOTES nt. has brought su ! Joseph G to Dust fly be made soaking of old flannel in par- | affin oil overnight and wringing them out tightly. They should in lukewarm water. They when ind inside, you walk pause up ve strect The il 1me same You go vou the that W, company reet or oms not e I v sees. do the de ndant; nstedt - nngted settlement has been reached fny er up all dust and leave a nice polish suit of the National Supply Co.| on the furniture and floors. vinst the done July Connecticut ( for e | Hardwod floor soft 1 hould first be $700 and cost iven ta the plain- inst Michacl Tim- swept with a \h, then wiped 1t rub tur- on at on ¢ x will produce be removed heen with a long-handled dust mop. Judgment een given . in favor lannel it it If any ts on the floor, cloth with a little If water is should De liquid st lowed to dry vhich for § 0 inst O. R of ind cost spilled david Garston David Garst winea ink up defend: Eshoo Attorney William Domenski it | Wools | recove r‘ | John o b hard scrubbing onl ainst can e by | - An attrac motor veil was made | of net, weighed by a very broad band be washed | of velvet—broad enough to be used will gath- | as a cape. bankrupt, has offered squares s sottle on a basis af 30 Gollar. A hearing will | Al to the Harry editors