New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 4

el Jmost important one is the hotoplay, before he plblic in vears, t Wox’s theater for three pencing tomorrow The most thriling ver an,_put. into a moving picture, s that of Tt 1iea of General John J! ershinz. Willlam FaXx has made it ISED R:SINOL FOR BAG SKIN TROUBLE ers Rocovery kable. Aug. 14—"For from which began pain in my inflamed itched night. I gained no six months in ind the doctors wanted 0 amputate my leg. At last 1 Resinol Ointment nd Resinol obtained from the first N now well, remarkable, as days com- story that hag Con Remark Brooklyn, N. Y., ost years I fere case of bvith nec. nd hna ried many ef. I six suffered a se- trouble intense leg be out, which ibly day and remedies, skin ind my swelling Then sores broke burned te ame bt even spent tried Soap ap and 1 my hna relief lication knee is onsider the cure (Signed) Hooper St uble was ver erious Henri Mauer, 416 Al druggists sell Resinol Ointment | since Monday ‘the | | picture of aftbaction | but help to cor | President | sung NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918, HT tling 't and of L to every B8 brilliant hievement fed “Who § at the e of ory the and that Pthe su- fthe vit: a man at tihis tion B inspiro - pan to means in hum_n;: fthe pin- freer, th own to fthrilling fiction Ih cicment it it crips the da Eling with h outlaws nysterious the intr crushing chieve- of is acgual the entertain- lents in General life, incidents that towards shaping the as Dbro ht him the t he now holds, are flim and to say that / Becular interest for any 8 tators is putting it mildly B management of Tox’s desires ticulati to call the attention of motherf, Wwives and sisters of in tlge service to Why Amer- Win. It gives such a wclear théjman who holds hidg hands that it ort and console. greatest men Will Win." Roosevelt Generals destinies in cannot world's America Theodore George of§ England, and Foch And many others, Of the list would not he complete luding those of the enemy vainly prosecuting the the Allies, so we include the Crown Prince Field | Hindenburg, and Ad- “Why Ameriea shown at Many of the are seen in ““Whiy Wilson King Joffre course without vho are so nst e Kaiser, Marshall inc von mir; Will for tr von Win ree Tirpitz will he Fox's days only, to- with four big new acts o and the latest Pathe News. Jeff and other short ommncing morrow, vandeville Mutt & film sub- KE: Night S Broadway THEATER. on the big musical comedy with ten sta twenty chorus girls and a wealth of cent scener costumes and magnific e | run. This es to York comedy cansed a tremendous New Yorl The numbe arc around the During many clectri effe direct from New sical tion in catchy musical and whistled 1fternoon act sen many being city the | course of the firs DO YOU KNOW? “WHY AMERICA WILL WIN” The Answer Is Found in This Epic of the Screen, the Graphic Life Story of Our Man of Destiny, GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING 7 Mighty, Pulsating Reels The dramatic life story of the man in whose hands America’s fate has been entrusted Tomorrow, Fri., Sat. dancing chorus girls. gigantic midst roughfare—B stars the the Dresden Wright; donna; others their | Ward in are gorg show For company Enid Barth caveer. In on takes dramatic she is about to he inft canvas man the elephants, Iand tures. Pauline el owill bhig play studio and in double Dashing Flansen Bullets” turous Events, the nd a one star patrons of Loan one reel story oces features original | sion Actually Malted That makes Borden’s Malted Milk different. Borden's is the improved maited milk. By the Borden vich mille is really acted upo by malt ferments, making it casy to digest. Nourishing and delicious—hot or cold. Insist on Borden's-all druggists— in square packages only, process pure novelties are The production are of New York's padway. The includes heautitul May Doll comedienne; Kleanor Young, the Julia Saunders and The gowns worn by her several music Throughout the not one dull half of the week scenes laid in greatest eous. there is the last Bennett has the hest this play of advantage of situations play cireus the torn but is The circus pa golden cha is one of its big last half of ted/lion saved managorie For the Frederick in be one photoplay comes direct from program. the western drama jack Mulhall and in the latest episode of * introduce the most scene in this serial. Universal Weekly, Comedy, the Hducational reel story with a are shown daily. To forthcoming ‘ment the the mana mad account of prograni with the the On on this continuously on. no | to come from introduced of this list Ward, Sammy prima several 1 numbers entire minute. will present a different show. in “The Biggest Show of her many In the third reel apart by hy rade with riots, clowns the week “Resurrection” of the big features on the Bluebird | me. 1If brings back an old favorite { monkey Juanits Bra adven- Current prominent remind the Liberty is showing a e expressly for maun intermis- | take this trinket REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Out Who the Men Next Door. How Madge Found Were Of course, Lillian was already in possession of the facts concerning the other bizarre message sent me by the men next door, so that she needed no explanation of the gold coin purporting representatives of and the imperative summons for my presence at the house of tery. But she studied them long carefully. “T believa that you recog zed this Madge,” she said at last, ‘I don't recognize it.” T carefully, “although | have been the point of it seen it somewhere where is bevond me. sure it will come to me soon, suddenly.’ “Tt_would be of help to me Just now,”™ Lillian said regretfully. “But there’s no use crving over spilled milk and this is a chance T mustn’t miss She rose as she spoke, adjusted dress, put involuntary smoothing hands to her hair, and, taking from her kbitting bag the small pistol carried when on dangerous missions, she thrast it into the loose folds of her gown You're surely not there!” 1 gasped, as the her preparations erept brain. “I most my father mys and thought handwriting looking up explained upo Hav bu you said you several times certainly, However, T am perhap her going over through am.” she retorted outfit for myself, better oppor certainly “I want to see that and there never was a tunity in the world than this “I am going with you,” I spiritedly, rising. “Yowll do nothing of the kind.’ retorted good-naturedly, pushing back into my chair, and I saw she was in deadly earnest. “If I satisfy my- self that these men are in reality rep- resentatives of your father it will then be plenty of time for you to go over there, But if, on the they belong to Grace Draper's gang, on no account should you go near them. And the appearance of that Jap cer- tainly bears out vour theory”—she inclined her head toward my mother- in-law—*of their evil character. That fellow is a bad actor if ever there was one.” My cently. said she me contra compla- indeed mother-in-law smiled But I was distressed “They'll Not Harm Me.” don’t you see, Lillian,” 1 “that T cannot let vou g alone for my sake my dear,” Lillian re- turned lightly. “They’ll not harm they're the enemy camp, not particularly anxious to with quite so prominent a buzz saw—forgive the seeming con- ceit—as 1 am. But remember, Grace Draper and that scarred-hand hench- man of hers have a personal interest in vour injury, a fat grudge they would go far to feed, and I'm not to risk you anywhere again un- just where vow're going vou stay right here. I'm Willlam for those instructions in needn’t Il Jjust “But ex- postulated, into this danger “Kiddlesticks, they're going less I know ““No child, now to send T'll give them emergency, 5o slightest worr with me.’ up the tiny penciled going guards. case of an have the you gold coin, left-handed he but picked left the st Showing of the Two Gr at Features “TOYS OF FATE” with NAZIMOVA STHE GLORIOUS ADVENTURF With MAK MARSH VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW “INSIDE THE LINES? The Greatest Spy Drama Yet Shown. KEENEY’S? POLITE VAUDEVILLY Mary Ward and 10 Stars in Vight On Broadway” The Biggest Attraction in Vaudeville 10 STARS, 20 HANDSOM OHORUS GIRLS, CAR LOAD OF SCENERY. Enid Bennett in the biggest show on earth Wm. Duncan in “A Fight For Millions." Current Events. The Universal Weckly “A N SEE STANLEY HORVITZ, Uptometrist 327 Main St. Optician [, meaning of | my | Throngs of Catholics who revered | Cardinal gath- the memory of Farley ered at St. Patrick's Cathedral to pay a last tribute to the late archbishop of New coflin York. This photo showw the being borne into the cathedral (c) Underwood & Underwood her As she hurried my mother-in-law scrawl behind out of the room spoke irascibly: “I should think you | ber where yowd seen | ing, Margaret. I've vou do lots | more difficult tricks than that “I only wish I could, mother,” T re- | turned humbly, for I was nonplussed | indeed at the failure of my usually re- | markable trained memory in this in | stance when Lillian so sorely needed {it. And my heart was chilled with | dread for my friend 1 wasn't de- ceived by her careless manner. The precautions she was taking in the matter of the pistol and the guards for the emergency of which | lightly spoke that she recog- | nized a very in her errand could remem- that handwrit- seen proved real danger Madge Remembers. I took the paper, and, self before a small table, out and placed it in front of me. for a long time I gazed at it, trying to exclude everything else from my mind save the thought of it, that member where I had characters, And then bit by seating m) smoothed it seen bit, it came back to I seemed again to sitting at table. opposite a man the stress of a great emotion, was feverishly forming let- ters upon the back of the menu in unconciousness of what he was do- ing. T had wondered then at his fa cility in writing with either hand, and had been especially fascinated in watching the characters he formed with his left hand. The same char- i acters were before me now! I glanced furtively at my mother-in- relieved to find her standing at window, watching the grounds of house next door. I didn’t wish to know of my discovery just vet. understand it, but I we memory had not Lillian would soon be me be a restaurant who under Jaw the | the | i coulan’t sure that played me back. She my false, came swiftly, a few moments | later, and I had never seen her so tense with suppressed excitement. They are representatives of father, Madge,” she said “and I wish you to come back with me at once. I hurried through the grounds, with glad excitement, for I was guess what the ow )\PLHHI!IIk to men 1 should | mystery | T wasn't | ushered me | find in “house of disappointed. As Lillian into Mrs. Durkee's well shutting the door the face of the ubiquitous father drew me joyfully while over the elder man's’ smaled the earnest, kindly Pettit remembered libra almost in { Jap, my | his arms shoulder face of Dr PosrToAsn:s A corn food that will help you to do your bit towards wheat-saving. ] k2 Then hen | I might re- | similar | card | manner of | into | | 1 mand | in supplying individual i been | for | girls’ she so i mets, AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES NEW BRITAIN CHAPTER. The report of the local branch the week of September 16 follows: Work given out: Knitted articles, 179 American Hosiery sweaters, wool 144 sweaters, wool for 406 pairs of socks, wool for 18 helmets; sewing siven out, 9 dozen sets of boys’ under- wear, 122 women’s chemises, 76 skirts, 27 conv. robes, 51 comfort bags, 1 women's blouses, 6 hlack aprons, dresses. Work returned 95 sweaters, 113 sweaters, for Knitted articles, American Hosiery pairs of socks, 22 hel- sewing, 10 pairs baby women's chemises, 105 boys' undershirts, 56 boys awers, 17 men’s undershirts, underdrawers, comfort bags, 27 conv. hospital shirts, 2 bed bandages, 8 many tailed s0c skirts, 48 under d men’ jamas, robes, .28 jackets, 42 handages. The following is authorized by Red Cross War Council: “The War Council of the American Red Cross today issues another in- stallment of its report to the Ameri- can people concerning the use al- ready made and now being made of the Red Cross \War Fund. This par- ticular installment covers work done among the civilian population in France and its cost since the begin- ning of the war and shows the ap- propriations made for the period from July 1 to December 31, 1918; togeth- er with the appropriations for the Supply, Transportation, Women's Hospital Service and other bureaus. “In carrying out its work in France the American Red Cross, in all its activities, had expended »m to July 1, 1918, the sum of $36,613,682.73. Of this amount the sum of 453,049- $7 was apportioned to relief work among the soldiers and strictly mili- tary activities. The balance of $21,- 160,632.86 was apportioned to relief work among refugees, reclaiming of devastated areas, the fight against tu- berculosis, operating expenses and other expenses that have to do with the civil population The demands for the ending December 31, 1918 have been greater than for any similar period and an appropriation therefor has been made for this period amounting to $34,582,8 of which $20,753,- 410.01 is for relief among refugees, rehabilitation of devastated aveas, the fight against tuberculosis, operating expenses and other civil relief activ- Thus the entire sum’expended and appropriated for relief work in France from the beginning of the war to December 31, 1918, will umount to more than $70,000,000 “The two largest items of expendi- ture in the work among the civilians been for relief work and recon- villages in the devastated relief of thousands of ugees from areas occupied by the srman armies. two items aggregate $ 5. view of “military events, whereby additional large devastated ireas have been reclaimed from the expenditures along similar lines will be greatly increased next few months. Also there probably will greater de- upon the Red caring American sick and and necessities men in camp to maintain army at the front it maintain the morale of the and the American Red is working with this end in view. Destitute refugees in France March 1, 1917, numbered 400,000 These have been provided for “The third big item for which a liheral appropriation was of the Red Cross was for a campaign against tuberculosis. Up to June 30. 1918, the appropriation for this pur pose was $2,147, A complete sur vey of tuberculosis hospitals in France shows that 76 have been com pleted. Requisitions for goods have approved for 96 provisional containing 5,610 beds and pairs p: 153 the six months ities has struction of and the These one “Tn recent foe, undoubtedly during the be Cross in wounded and for com- forts to the “In order in the sary to the morale is neces Cross hospitals { all of which will be in operation bs demanded | As against the appropriation up to June 30, the appropriation for the six months ending December 3 amounts to $2,582,456.14 “For the care of the children in° France, up to June 30, the sum of $1,149,129.70 was provided. The ap- propriation for the current six months totals $2,775,877.19. “For the work of caring for refu- gees the sunt of ~§6,212,280.70 has been set aside. The fund for the re- liabllitation of villages in the devas- tated area totals $1,094,81 ‘The Red Cross has devoted con-, siderable time and money to the work in the United States of the re- education of those who have been mutflated either as soldiers or as non-combatants. The appropriation for this purpose is $256,438.60. A kindred activity, through the Society of Friends, has been supported to the, extent of $187, The. donation Jast year to the Woman’s Relief Corps in France amounted to $2683,245.61 “The number of Red Cross work- ers in I'rance is Approximately 3,000 persons. The cost of operating has been handled so that the various items of operating expenises are kept in one account. “fn the matter of transportation the appropriation fov civilian and® military purposes under this heading. including equipment, for the current six months totals $2,055,767.54. “The section of purchases, com- prising warehousing, rent, labor and shipping, amounts to $258,047.37. “The section of donations has to do with gifts of medical supplies, sur- gical instruments and modern sani- tary equipment to hospitals and in-* stitutions both at the front and at The expenditures for these purposes for the six months ending Dec. 31 will amount to $4,385,964.91. “The expenses of the bureau of medical and surgical information service from July 1 to Dec. 31 will total $89,228.07. The work of bu- reau construction will amount to $45,438.60, and the matter of insur- ance, $77,991.40. All these activities are belng cared for by an appropria- tion of $676,841.20.” bases. The Efficient Woman. The foundation of efficiency lies in a robust, healthy constitution. When ill, weak and suffering from drag- ging-down pains, inflammatory and ulcerated conditions or displacement with consequent backache, headaches, nervousness and “the blues”, no wo- man can be efficient or hardly a fit companion to live with. If every woman in this condition would only give that most successful of all root and herb remedies, Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound, a trial, she would soon be restored to health and reach the goal of her ambition for personal efficiency.—advt. SUNRAY MILL WHITE MADE IN SPRINGFIELD *” PAINT AND 5 CHEMICA C! - BROS. CO. Distributor RACKLIFFE New Britain ANBURY OCT. 7-12, FAIR 1918. : Scnd for® Fiftiecth Aunniversary. Premium List. Address G. M. RUNDLE, Sec., Danbury, Conn.