New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 4

SEPTEMBER 20, 1918, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, GHT be a you Tet service idst of her nder arrest ‘big Blue- ngs.” This jar in the ‘support- HOW THIS .| NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL Told by Herself. Her Sin- cerity Should Con- vince Others. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Whai { Misce Sromy | RO -G08, MAIN STRETT Madze Learned in Katie's Room. As the taxicab | depositing us at | walked from bery whizzed the gate the end of the passed with Christopher, Il.—‘For four years I | Pearance of suffered from irregularities, weakness, | nervousness, and was in a run down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. I heard so much about what LydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer ner- vous, am regular, and in excellent health. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble.””—Mrs. ALICE HELLER, Christopher, Il Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional derange- ment, which may be overcome by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. 1£ complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for | suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of its long experience is away after a man | shrub- every th ten in- HARTFORD ts, full “of the film are big fea- all-star of any and us ap- | a casual passer-by. | But I noticed that he was in reality giving us what Dick terms *‘the once over pass in a always slangily . and just as he ed us, Lillian spoke a single word low tone which brought him to udden halt, his hand at his cap in | respectful salute. I realized that this must be one of the guards that Lil- lian had caused to be placed around my Marvin house. “What’s the trouble peremptorily. omebody’s ill. an accident, T nk”, the man replied. “Of course ven’t questioned any one, but the windows have been open, and from what I've heard I think somebody I the name of Katie fell down the c lar stairs. ‘At any rate the doctor’s there, been ther® two or three times | today | “Oh. poor Katie ing at Lillian horrified, remembering the girl's condition. ‘“Let hurry in.” “Go on ahead, Madge,’ Lillian said kindly. “I must give this man some instructions. Send William out for the bags.” William, looking more Caliban-like here?” Lillian THE NEW FALL STYLES ARE HERE IN PROFUSION OU MUST see them to appreciate what we have accomplished in securing these Garments. z sped, gaz- For MONTHS we have worked like beavers— einzc popu sies and at g il ;T;he Cla,\{/P of the Hur AParmouctQPicture SR A | A\l Sykes Comfort Powder shich contains harmless antiseptic healing ingredients not found in any other powder. 25¢ at_the Vinol T your service. | than ever, opened the door guardedly o in response to my ring, leaving the FOR SKIN ERUPTICNS | barring chain on. | “Who's there?” Nothing heals and clears the skin of | infants and children like | he demanded, venturing to poke his head from hind the shelter of the door “It is I, Mrs. Graham, William,” I returned, and then a; he uttered a o 1 m\'f,ul‘ relieved exclamation, he un- and other drug stores barted the chai roac i ver- he Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. 1‘ spreading his u;l.:rl‘_\' vilx).'! “vé.l St Katie’s Serious Injury. not be- a imova is a{personality. She is to- differeat \from any other screen She is liffe itself in her move- she is alliving, breathing, pal- figure $f animation and pow- mést alive figure on the {Watch for her. ~ tally days, when St failed to smooth his W { ment and presents anything but| pitating {er, and the reen today. LN CEUM THEATER. these “grim has front exc the cl 1 d w5 il lacid fa 2l “The Claws of the Hun which Charles v appeared at the | yeceum rday, is certain to find a} FOX'S response anywhere in Americ ol of the photoplay time- | g ome, with Theda Bara, the latest a powerful object "\':m!\_AL]‘\,”'h“m Tox spectacle revins - needed, to those ot magnet for local amusement seekers vet become imbuedj y "ine remainder of the week, with the real menace ol " voojent and well-balaiced vaude- sity of persanal} oo "gnow of four acts. nger. Charles | "iugiome” can be summed up, ac- character of | ., qing to the review given it by Louis Serwin, dramatic jtic of the New THEATER. te 15 to bot for clu Cla Aok fer: 18 of the » to repel nece hat d of the Americ portray your Clinton public in the 1 ance in his “Oh, Mis' Gramie!” he said heart- ‘T'm so glad you've come. We inly have had turrible times since you've heen gone, folks prowlin’ around an ’tryin’ to git in, .mf] poor Katie she nearly killed her- How is she, Willlam?” I asked ruthlessly interrupting his flow of in- ellence. Interest centers most In Musical Seel a musical act, ssy, novel and weil costumed. Mr. Seeley, a native of New Brit- has been appearing before the \ding vaudeville thea- | Ulited States for the I yet this is his first appear hame city. Tt is needless | fo 0SSy he wa generously grected | i oy i v and todays per-| . She’s awful sick, Mis' Gramie,” mances. rest of the bill in- | (‘l‘fi‘ ",“'t‘}’;’."’d crly. “The doctor des Helen Macy, Barrington and St |\0 08 b think fheptall hurt her so aw- Ipfandl el ainol endicomp anyiing S AaeSUERbRDItRee i BB Ly el cen oeodile Tsle." o mucioal somedy of. | hurted somewhere inside he didn’t e | know about, for she was took turri ble sick this afternoon and the doc- been here twice—he's here now." of the years, say that h at ye g and is youth who n is excellent. a faithful pic- |y, Globe best thing about face to face | ig.jome apart from the magnifi- and’ Tater s compelled cence and studendous scale of the to “I'll go up right awa I said, mounting the stairs as I spoke, my heart heavy with anxiety for my Virginia Recipes | woen it and filial affection. | S80C8 FRC S10t it proves that a film ery fine vaudeville show | o "Loa11y be a huge popular success Lyceumil el Bollettes 10 and still be about something. The very fine novelty act, and Min= |, g on about the whole affair is mar- ison nexceptionally 800d | oy e The scale upon which the sings some of the latesti ;.iy.o js carried out really surpasses The Six Venetian GYD-| 1y expectations. It is breath-taking— musical offering | 3, yjingmagnificent.” tualled anywhere. | “npjq s what New York thinks of rtaining bill “Salome.” Salome was not a vampire. that Nazimova, the | yoq, Bara visualizes the daughter of ation, who won her |, ,4ias as a baleful, pale-green s prl 1sgce flower—the most exotic of any char- um next week Monda she has ever played. Salome flowers and smiles for her fa- nd that's all. What she wanted most in her life was oJhn the Baptist; and when she could not win him, she had that stern man slain. ‘“Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned,” but Salomo's swift death spared her the living hell she must have suffered had she survived very long the forbidden love she slew. The vaudeville end of the Fox pro- gram is well balanced and of the usual is vho ar present 1 ts. rare 10t be e t big ente which could See th remerr gr ber boi 1 1 1 S. STANLEY HORVITZ, Main S Optician and tin ute ter, sta int POLITE VAUDEVILLE. The Best Show in the City. —o0— BURKE CHARLES RAY in “THE CLAWS OF THE HU! Sensational Picture of Today's Problem. BILLIE in “yHE PURSUIT OF POLLY S SURPRISE VAUDEVILLE The Wonderful NETIAN GYPSIE A Big Western DFama. PLAYTHING g —_y— MINNIE HARRISON. 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE The Cream of Vaudeville. ACTS. FOLLETTE’S MONKS. Continuous Show Saturday. THEDA BARA Thrilling, Inspiring, Gripping Go Where the C OX'S the Big Sensations 1-8 teaspoon salt. 1 egg. 1 cup fruit. Cook rice with gredients and cook 10 minutes. and ser 1 pint mashed and 1 cup boiling water. 1-2 cup sugar. Stir the sugar with the fruit has been mashed through a colander | begins to | 3 nours. 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS faithful Katie. Poor old William's Rice Fruit Custard. childlike mind had missed the signi- 1-3 cupful rice. | ficance of Katie’s injury, but I feared 1 cup milk. | 1-3 cup corn | the worst for the little | was so joyfully expecting. life Katie teaspoon vanilla Madge Is Overcome, I met no one in the hall, but as T 1; reached the top of the stairs I heard in double | Katie's voice, hoarse, almost unrec- Sther tn. | osnizable, in pain-wrung moaning. chiip | The door of her room, which was | brightly lighted, was open, and as I | passed the threshold I saw my moth- er-in-law, Cousin Agatha and the old physician who had attended Mother Graham'’s broken arm bending over e My mother-in-law saw me first, and hurried to the door. What has brought you home?” she demanded crossly, and T detected grave anxiety in her voice. “I thought you agreed to stay away while all this performance next door was on.” Cover gela. | “Lillian has closed her house and is e with cold water, let stand 5 min- | here with me, for reasons that she ; then dissolve in the boiling wa- | Will tell you later,” I said in a low Stir into the mashed fruit and | voice, but Katie heard me, raised md in bowl of cracked ice until it herself up in bed, a horrifying sight, thiolen! Aad hils | for her face and arms were covered o mold and stand in cold place for | With bandages, hiding the havoc ic by her terrible fall. | “Oh, Missis Graham, my darling e | Missis Graham!” she called agoniz- ingly. “I tink you never come back to me. T tink I die and never see you again. Please, you come kiss me, hold my hand joost once.” T knew Katie's theatrical emotion- alism well, but there was real trag- in this ery. I crossed to the bed, took my little maid’s bandaged hand in mine, stooped and gave her the kiss she had asked for. Katie's face was flushed as if with fever and her eyes glittered. But the face of Cousin Agatha upon the other side of the bed was white, and she was more subdued than I had ever seen her. She gave me no greeting save a perfunctory nod, but I noticed that she was looking at me | fixedly, as if she saw something sur- — e | prising In my face. | I felt an unaccountable faintness | steal over me, heard the physician’s | Voice, gravely courteous, yet insist- | ent. milk ler 30 minutes. Add Fruit Bavarian Cream. ! package gelatine -2 cup cold water pint milk. which d let stand one hour or | No waste to Every spoonful a delicious cupful fear you | Graham. You here! T loosened my hands from feverish clasp and walked ily toward the door. As T turned into the hall voice rose from low moaning shriek, shrill, piercing. And sound I felt myself falling, everything went black before me. are not well, shouldn’t M remain Katie's unstead- Kati to at a the and HOUSEHOLD NOTES An excellent jam is made of goosc berries, currants and mixed. Q vee raspberries rowds Go to \ piece of coal suspended in drinking water will make it quite safe lm drink, T QOur Terms, As Low As a Dollar a Week kept the cost DOWN and sought ONLY Goods. Come and see how well we have UITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSE ALL MATERIALS DRESSE STLK COATS — B UTIFUL MANY FUR TRIMMED SMART TRIMMED HATS—READY TO WEAR ALL THE NEWEST WOMEN’S SHOES High Grade served you. WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY I New Britain Chapter. H. supervisor Mrs. pointed has of the Junior Cooper as Materials for the members to work on will be given out beginning October 1, and the auxiliary will commence the year's work in earaest again. Any work now out which is finished should be returned as soon as possible to 20 Court street. are urged to finish them soon and re- turn their sweaters or socks to the Red Cross room Although the allot- finished at the appointed time, it is important that it be finished as soon after as possible, and the women are asked to work with this in mind. A report of the work done by St. Mary Sodality since June 17 has been recelved. The report was read at the last meeting of the Miss Hannah K. Winters Hospital shirts Sweaters . Socks, 145 prs. Wristlets Bandages Bath Robes Wash Cloths Pajamas as follows: 86 37 TOTAL 1,446 In the shadow of the crumbling fortifications of the Paris of ancient days, little garden plote for children have sprung up. A pretty club house, just completed, flies the flag of the American Red Cros Porte de Ve illes has “The Door of the Children.” The youngsters of the street whose mothers must labor daily in munition factories or shops are gathered up each day and sent here to the out- skirts of the city where they can run and shout and play to their hearts, content. They can dig and rake and hoe in the good brown earth until white cheeks are tan and healthy and snubby nos are smartly freckled At noon day there is a warm meal to saisfy growing appetites, and at four o'clock there is an additional “‘gouter” of bread and chocolate. With a pro- gram like that the most obstinate child must necessarily become healthy and hearty. France, seeing the flower of nation crippled by the brutal has realized to the utmost the essity of conserving her youth. B where the American Red Cros E organizing or fostering this work which is of prime importance to the future of the nation. Child wel- fare exhibits, travelling from one end of the country to another, are teaching - the people by graphic methods the proper hygenie of babyhood and childhood. Dsipen- in villages and cities are in- life into luggish veihs School canteens, where a large per- centage of nourshing food for the children’s lunch is being furnished by the Red assure the little of a hot lunch Farm in have been an become her war, nec- ve: saries fusing new Cross ones noonday rural districts excellent me- schools found L3 AVIERICAN RED CROSS NOTES been ap- | Auxiliary of the American Red Cross. | | started this Women working on knitted articles | ment made to New Britain caanot be | | | | ocisty by | France is never unheeded and an ap- i the | sources, appealed to the Red Cro All the wee, summer all as the boys and would be playing on the streets the city will find wholesome r reation here. Instead of absorbir worldly knowledge abnormal, foi vouth, they will learn .a few of {t secrets of growing things that push their through the soil and up to the sunlight. Of course there al- ways . will aeroplanes ~hovering overhea will be the threat of the long gun with which the Boche hopes mangle women and children and the nation 3ut they will find hing center later, the days under far permit, otherwi long and as into weather will ris who Y dium for the care of the sickly chil- dren who cannot be sufficiently cared for through the dispensari and visiting docto For the children of the city, all of whom cannot have benefit of such institutions, substitute has been devis ing centers near the edge of where there is fresh air and light in unstinted quantities. The first of these centers was spring by anization known a la Chauses du Maine’. Ground for gardening plots was given by the military authorities just beyond the old gateway of Ver- lles. The clamor of more and more children for the opportunity of going here each day became so insistent that the socitty, taxed beyond its re. s for of way a rden- Paris sun- be ther range to d—g terrorize far and will be pri £ watchful care possible there, 1ich ilege ¢ charitable o other garde “Oeuvre de established carefree and 11-2 one of the One e flour cups of b flour new muffin mixtures, GIRL ARE WANTED BY THE So. New Eng Tel. Co. FOR POSITIONS AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS These positions offer perma- nent employment under good working conditions. Call and see our Chief Opera- tor and be given information in detail about wages paid, hours of work; sickness, dis- ability and pension plan, rest room, etc. : Southern New England “Telephone Co. 54 COURT STRE of r rley cup are aid. An appeal for the children propriation was made not only carry on the work on a larger but also to assure the building of a “baraquement” or little club house. The opening of the house on June 6th. was a “grand fete” for the youngsters who had watched its rapid construction. There were songs to be chanted for the Red Cross visi- tors who attended tho function. There was a dainty busket, woven with much toil by childish hands and filled with the first vegetables from he soil of the Porte de Versail- les, to be presented to the represen- tatives of the Children’s Bureau in taken of the youngsters' appreciation of timely aid. And even more mor- velous, there were cherries to be eaten with the usual afternoon ‘“‘gout- er” of bread and chocolate. A greaf occasion indeed and one not soon to be forgotten! RAPHAEL'S SPECIALTY SHOP FALL OPENING Complete line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s ready-to-wear apparel. to ale Finest quality and reasonable prices. Don’t fail to visit us before purchasing elsewhere. 170 Main St.—Next to Savings Bank of New Britain