New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 4

N DAILY HERA ackers’ Profits —] arge or Small Packers’ profits look big— When the Federal Trade Commission reports that four of them earned $140,000,000 during the three war years. Packers’ profits look small— L ; ] When it is explained that this profit was fore where Ipswich Fra, PUTERL 4 i i earned. o.n total sales of over four and a Take a pair in your : ool 3 hill half billion dollars—or only about three it, satisfy yourself it is oLl SR E b : I cents on each dollar of sales. money on the market. g 4 : Meeds determine what Ipswich o ; & ’ ; i y to buy. If you want extra com- Seima R\ Y . Thisis the relation between profitsand sales extra long wear, extra good looks, or a MY \ § B 4 il €ombination of all these virtues— there is an o AN y i i P Ipswich stocking that exactly fills the bill for s o R Profits @ every member of the family. s 4 gt @ b A 1 I it Select your hosiery from the Ipswich Series. 3 3 '@ d i : Sales — Your feet and purse will thank you. You can tell an Ipswich dealer by the sign of tE s f the ““Good Witch” in his window or store. A 7 Y £ it If no packer profits had been earned, Look for it] Here are a few: : you could have bought your meat at only o s o o e o Ii;:?:‘:"m‘:fl Ty il a fraction of a cent per pound cheaper! Millan Store, 201 Main St.; S. Rosenstock, St.; M. Bernbaum, 618 Main St.; Besse-Le Main St.; Leonard & Hermann, 165 M M. : ) " ) . Smigrodske, 686 Main St.; Duboncy Bros., 3 c:xegsn; J. Goldsmith, 48 Broad St.; D. Miller & Co. Bt Packers profits on meats an anima S. Menus; Rosenswelg Bros.; S. M. Davidson Co; S. i Marlow & Co.; M. Bloomberg, 186 Main St.; Globe y N IPSWICH MILLS, Tpswich, Massachusetts Jitit products have been limited by the Food Clothing Store; H. Basson. BRISTOL—The Mu N (Founded 1822) Bros. Co.; Harry Raffel, Albert Rawiszer. TERRY- Oldest and one of the Largest Hosiery Mills T et g T : e il Administration since November 1, 1917. g | “Thank vou, lady fair” he an Tottr W i mparn > ) 3 alr, 3 - |admiration which T had felt for Capt. ‘I' i E: swered, a mournful cadence in his | fruer Gy i i ‘ REVELA iONS 0 A WEF jiv016s Mviilentims doti i o toniy || IE e CEaRElans 1 O ’ ) ) hnexlh and then in a hurried whisper What Madge Sald. | By ADEDE GARRISON I mu see you soon. \h:hty e Anger at myself, more bitter than I I e 3 761 Tad ) ever thonent marey e AT oty provedlraies an\};un news. Watch the Er had ever felt at any one else surged | | New Britain Local Branch, 29-43 Commercial Street % i g 2 : alyes, Wie next 8 . thr - S Gerood thotowgnly calonsed. Tmper. | when 1 saw’ e efost ot LIRS ramny ey eIt Be was waiking | (hFousn me. 1 shoole myselt signtly | J. R. Andrews, Manager vious to attack or criticism of his con- |flame-tipped contempt upon him. The turned to Tillian, ,,un\.n‘w‘luw\ :;‘:1 the ald skin of meek indecision ’l;d: |color drained from his face, leaving it |for never before had I deliber ;| squared my shoulders with the resolu- | |ghastly for a moment. Then he me- {gane counter to her L Int R e Lok LS 0 S E(‘hanical!y lifted his hand to his hat, i Ny £ " e plar She etood nlane upon which I lived when I first met | o ey ¢ o s, gazing at me, Fux, Cool, raised it, bowed formally and turned |y, "5 SO0 motionloss, Diiclty, When I was mentally cours vay. together, her % away. [ i d ) ageous, a 5 er D Con"mmt, But in that moment of withering o ”v\\”lym(pi ;Ln ’[07‘1[ ;m"h« spot of ffi'xfrudvtnjx]:lr (:\pt,’;;:m?fl’\‘;rt Il a;wx;an de-‘ {contempt his eyes had met mine—in- | S°'¢ ither cheek, her eyes filled | °ihed to My = 3 SRR ) rry S g e ; 8 O Comfortable iVOluhta‘nly, I knew—and in them was | ViR @ cold anger which I had seen|. O course I was not so unbalanced | Will be seen for the last time \elstrom of irresponsible Bohemian- [ coln, author of many a wholesome ¥ S ot e s , as to include Lillian a s the people | Current Events, showing all the latest | ism and the cult of mental companion- | whimsic * c Story : a tortured appeal for a more merciful | *¢f0T¢. but never directed toward me. i i ‘i’l’\?flnr‘ll}(‘;nt ‘mxflm. add) war n:\ N i e Sl h‘m’\\nh e high priest of the so- S SR Do COTHEIOTT LTINS TODAY! judgment than Lillian’s, a passionate, If youwre quite ready,” she sald 20 codominets Sordat) s Do o - ey 1, least to refuse domination at their |Vaudeville will conclude the program. iuu\ who cloaks his sensuality under MARGERITA FISHER {unspoken protest of innocence of this y ppose we ga home o Sl e S e fE sihe [ the guise of freedom of thought and | adoPted niece, “Mary Gusta” to life particular deed. She held up : brought the old Captains and their in Tt waslanly & momentary vislan) but | tne servi e ;fummoning finger to |apart, besides, she was my superior! “THE SQ AR}— D Al action, Jack Mower, who has support- | between the covers of a book, but re- “A SQUARE DEAD.” e e e [y m\z x))v{x\(::‘xl Wwho had been {officer in the service. But I felt that ! ed Miss Fisher in many successe cently the director Roland Sturgeon, i i earshot of us, |at any cost I must preve e na s o er leading ma added at- A gripping 5-act drama. Lillian’s certain anger, I rushed *|and in another moment we were all |spez i Misvedbihen over E@X{SPATTRAGCTI@N | neatmiics iadingimen, Ao eod n . 7 speaking to me again in the tone she traction at Fox's today / is the ap- him, laid a detaining hand upon his |walking back along the corridor to- |had just used o i S s Sl arm, “I believe you,” I whispered hur- {ward the main station Ser JF \Ivjanseriwas cooling, — L-aisiicofotiinre pRoptine stangmorn|SASNELEIER OR ISR e il Siee o has given them being in sereenland oo |enaiis otance, o trdverset eamet 0 necettars and, preciols fo mo to| Marsama Fieher n A Souere| Who Your atner @ verlabie ot Petoat Pll ¥t growing 1 T poke far more confidently than I [SECSES (0/me, 8ad nelther Lillian nor |risk 1ts bresking because of Lilllans | Deal and Tom Mix in the late of laughter that left today’s audience felt, but he apparently took my words sl reached | misapprehension of my feelings. line Comedy ‘Who's Your F r.. | breathless at the end of second reel || . = 7 : % 3 Tom Mix does some great riding in : ersheart ito a young Haryard SWHCH T TR | brightened with relief, and he clasped |{}° ;,,f(ff‘,f[‘j’"“(‘j{ n“ Ssnow T Sras gand ““]’ l;’.“_"",.fi"f’”ri‘ 5 “""‘r“":”“ ey ~ 5 this comedy and the funny Fords cut|Mman spending a summer at the little TDatest Sunshine Comedy. |almost convulsively my detaining & STERSR of my resentment -‘"““\‘uil‘du““‘ € cratorimeRlossEioutitne | q : * L capers all over the screen t Capt Cod town This is Crawford A two-reel riot. { hand. 2 i Theatergoers, both young and old | Smith, son of the captain's old partner will welcome the news that the Lee ! who ran away with the firm’s money Kids at Fox's tomorrow in|and the wife of one of his partners. voung ladyhood, Mary Gusta at last | shooting r, 1 I 2 |the entrance. I fancy s wa waitec nti rere seat i ghe siar, 1 {at their sound value. His eves softened, s wan too [ L Welteg (Ht e weis peated i That Lilllan, of all people, showla!| ‘Tdllian,” T said, and my voice was TOMORROW! speak to me with that icy ronrsnmr-;"””- my words slow, empt atic, “I| S e T i1lic ‘ho | think you owe me an apolos = 5 e juous anger in her voice Lillian, who s | 3 their latest JFox Comedy Drama, en-| The bitterness of this memory has B B | had been my closest friend, my al- = —— o | | M " L " most: siste p 1 H 1d | Y i titled Doing Their Bit”, a five reel | caused the hearts of the aptains {8, . ' 7 ¥ |most* sister, for sa long! ow cou 4 § | S o s d | re crusty and suspicl . I-EE KIDS | Y Yot o [l e oo oy 0 JAPANESF ACTOR ON : | picture full of patriotic appeal, and |remain crusty and suspicious of hu- Nt v B e feem Iy i e with the droll humor of these artistic | man nature in general until Mary | e e e | | Little Jane and Katherine Lee have al- | best where were relics of their ! : 2 : Sue S | ready endeared themseves to ST AT A 5 B | Gare & o > o & ; photo- | younger days was kept a profound “DOING THEIR BIT” | Jlc ol R s s B\ . 3 lay goers, and when we see such | mystery, no one being allowed to en- A gatriotlc comedy drama. VIVIAN MART IN B | dealt with me as if T required suid. | At Keeney's theater Sessue Hayaka- L | gifted voungsters who are veritable | ter, As the realization vs that %7 wa appears as star in his latest Para ~ | prodigies, we want to see them again | she never can marry Crawford MW | mount photoplay. _“Hidden Pearls,” | \ and azain for their appeal is as endur- | cause he is the son of her uncles’ be- “A PETT]COAT PILOT” # Thoughts That Anger, !from the story of Beulah Marie Dix. | i =} ing as the flush of youth on adol-| trayer, Mary Gusta's Hennt grows : : el Lecause T had allowed my- |Most of the action takes place out of G ¢ escent cheek In “Doing Their Bit", { heavy, but she continues managing We are proud of our ability tol beconn rt of mental door- |doors, and the scene is laid in a re- | ? . the , e s s with - e i he Lees appear as a couple of little | their affairs and themselves with her ¢ o with @ | nat, 1 said bitterly to myself. In my Mote South sea island, of which Hays | Trish orphans from Ireland who land | usual care and attenti STRDY storles like this, Yowll he de- | i : e o e sl betigthosont oo 8 AN EWAND WATHERINE LEE RS Is ran e ] IRt iR s o8 fotheincolt8 ction from the strain of that terri- a a na IR EC T ot WiLLIAMEF oS in America and present themselves to | fort, Later, however, the death of lighted with it. misunderstanding with my hus- |tive bricess, last of her line, and an ! 4 : 2 % : 5 Mrs. Michael O'Dov their aunt, who ' Crawford’s father out west brings {band over my father’s identity 1 had |American pearl trader. Falling in 1ove | yie for honors in a splendid bill at | js very wealthy and socially ambitious, | about forgiveness and VAUDEVILLE B | rearca jeopardizing my regained hap- | With an alluring native maiden in his | poxrs foc Nos itn i gl VR, bl piness by asserting myself as I had |first visit to the island, Hayakawa pre HIGH-OLASS VAUDEVIDLE. Today—“Service Star Day”. @ | done in the first year of my marriage. |ceeds to fall suddenly out of love with SHSSUE HAYAKAWA in Your boy in pictures. Allied [ |And insensibly I had acquired a men- |the flashy, snobbish American girl " |ance of some sort reconciliation > Lee Kids have very little use | and the r 1ge takes place after The Story of “The Square Deal” is| for society or its parasites, and things | In the picture there is a c* by Albert Payson Terhune, and | happen very shortly after their arrival. | pathos, a peal of laughter. It is a pic War Review M |tal habit of partial or total submis-|whom he had formerly almost wor- | Reared ”‘.]f\;"‘”.\vmmx o ;izw thl jiEeuets end }”mg al scnate mitn e |tare goumil be glnd {9 toll jour tril “HIDDEN PEARLS” L a e _ [|sion to tne opinions and wishes of |Shipped; Eelng called upon to por. | Lo Plot deals with & SuyJoss that 20| P It R ocn BT iabont i e NSVl Includoniinigl . = COMIN G—CHARLES B | those arouna me, which I saw now |tray this sudden and violent change of | COM© into prominence tirousa wide | c Pl oI toe ploisthi cle P netacts A clever girl on a bicycle hd | 8 | vas fast undermifing my self-respect, |sentiment by a twist of the story, i | Giscussion in the newspapers mecently | es There will be the usual variety | in a singing act and good dancing and nothing of my ideals. |is needless to ~=ah\ that the popular (cf Itthe S\(\I]N“;(xl-‘m- : ‘H-»lm mfi b \ of short subjects pr nted \m’: yhl (.[r\‘ rn\z]'v\‘i a novelty sketch EDITH ROBERTS in = = . 1 at avail? I could have|Japanese player has responded nohly | Cult. Miss Fishe 5 e entitled ““Around the Corner Today » T K i ‘r::m“,):\‘xtm;‘oqr‘.‘nt anger as I vis- |to the call. Director Milford, who also | Alice Gilson, a youn sirl v ’,‘m'f,:)‘;:"' JOE LINCOLN S'I ORY f there will also be shown the Allled “THE DECIDING KISS.” _ » E he realities of my life. Marl- |directed Hayakawa With Fanny Ward | PY in the environment of & ¢ n am e | War Review, trie scenes of your bosl é ¥ R| touch C t E t: Comedies ¥ z Appin A queer brand cer- /in the Paramount picture “The Cheat,” | until she meets a ‘“professor” of “Se- urren! Fovents, ‘omy S : = 1 ceach he a mm there”. Continuous show Satur- tainly, when my husband was far is responsible for a generous share of | rious Thought” who preaches the doc- ¥ b e aviation novel, but in reality |sblendid cast. own life in her own way unhampered Bullet” with Juanita Hansen ngE—what? o1 wished I knew. A | Edith Roberts, a newcomer to the | by the conventions of marriage or 5 . 3 v cree:; v a St C! 5 jes. i by ambition to peculiar kind, indeed, which allowed |screen, will also be seen in a charming | hame ties. Fired o, ! SRy ek Maltall ¢ HORVITZ, = to experience the half-baked |production, “The Deciding Kiss.” The | “make a blot on the page of life” she ESTSRA ODtometrist 327 Main St. Optician | schoolgirl hero worship and romantic first episode of “The Brass Bullet,” | goes to the city and is drawn into the H Rev. Wilbur A. Wagar and family of Oxford, N. J., are the guests of Mr. Wagar’s cousin, Mrs. William M. tains Zoeth and Shad, Joseph C. Lin- ' Ellis of Chestnut street. Down on Cape Cod, clise to the sea, there once lived two old sea Cap- ist Episode of the “Brass A 4 : = way, ostensibly engaged in illustrat- |the success of the praduction, as Is the | trine that every girl should live huv‘ i e | i