New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1919, Page 4

since DIe accident go place in my finan- et for tes;.-but-as- 1 am B skillful needlewoman 1 hail fled. in altering the ones of for- Peasons to 4 more modish ap- e, A Careful Selection, ally chose which b g go. exce and gloves, an hour before the time set for gaing. “Richard Second,” always fair- 1y a goqd baby, had distinguished him- self by super-good-nature, and was | taking his nap in his carriage on the | !side veranda under the watchful eyo | of his grandmother. T t down i a low T near her h thumbed Latin gramm n for 1 felt that minute counted | every now in my preparation for my fall | teaching. | | | | | Lillian ona s , . . How’s This? offer One Hundred Dollars Re- lor any cage of Catarrh that can- cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. s Catarrh Cure has been taken gatarth sufferers for the past ve years, and has become n as_the most reliable remedy for I'th. Hall’s Catarrh Cure acts thru Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ox- g the Poison from the Blood and the diseased portions ler you have taken Hall's Catarrh for a short time you will sce a i vement 4n _your. general tart taking Hall's' Catarrh at once and get rid of catarrh, for testimonials, free. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. B by all Druggists, T5c. T Mother Graham's Criticism, werg sgolag to Mavgaret,” my moth- cidly, scanni to foot been In to have ok silk suit | meeting 1o as if yvou part commented from head me t would better for simple little bl for garden er-in-law critically sirikes much worn that taste you vith a blouse a 1s thi ve learned to love my mother- | dearly, to value at their true her sterling qualities, and her very real affection for me, but it hard to remember 1 th > ple when she gives utterance to the ing, grim eriticisms which have a habit with her all her life But I will not guarrel This is a resolution 1 made loag Obey or even recognize some bsurd rulés and theories she down from time to time T T try in every way possibic to direct clash opinion. If reason I am compelled ass self T do it quickly, qu and walk away directly there's no opportunity for wordy on either her part or mine, ometimes it will be days she will speak to me after Sometimes she ignores the whole ceeding fterward nothing had I have shrewd theory licio eajoys thus mystifying to probable course of co nd alize with a little sinking that she's growing more aging rapidly as the months ¢ I looked up from my hook, st tried to answer her lightly “I didn’t want them for a schaol ma'am tod “That siJk suit looks as is a blackboard.” t least it makes and married, and— mother rejoined tartly. things which T should im would wish. But in that rig vou look about 18—of course, if any one doesn’t look too closely”’—sh& put in acidly, “and as if hadn’t a single idea in your Tiven the rancor of the speech, utter disapproval in my mother law's words failed to spoil for me the tering comfart of her unconscious compliment. “You look ahout 1§ in| that rig.® Tt would be a strong- | minded woman of indeed, who | wouldn't have enjoved that sentence suc 1 in-law worth sightly pimples and ishes on the face are p signs that the skin and bd need the purifying strengtheningaction of EECHAMS | FILLS Sale of Any Medicine in the World. everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 25¢. RAW, SORE THROAT Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. Musterole won't blister like the joned mustard plaster. Just it on with your fingers. It pene- o the sore spot with a gentle oosens the congestion and draws soreness and pain. erole is a clean, white ointment ith oil of mustard. It is fine for lief from sore throat, bronchitis, s, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- headache, congestion, pleurisy, tism, lumbago, pains and aches of or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on t (it often prevents pneumonia). like Musterole for croupy chil- Keep it handy for instant use. d 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. her, with of the canno avoid @ of for to 11y afterward t her re- me act 1 e childish, | b niling take me retorted it to 1 all it needs | you lo fie my ou the in- | AND.BEST PICTURES. TONIGHT AROLD LOCKWOOD in “Pals First” TOMOROW TWO MAMMOTH RANK KEENAN “THE BELLS” “Murder Will Out” ifty Years an Evant of e English Speaking Stage NIGHT FEATUR! Lillian Waiker in “Lust of Ages’ Reel Society Drama 5 A Dramat MON.—TU ~—WED. EDMOND BREESE in “THE MASTER CROGK” lerlock Holmes outdone in this most thrilling 7 reel myste drama Teeming With Excitement The Master Crook s n Sensation, Fascinating Amazing Sntertaining VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY ‘ ARL WHITE % “THE LIGHTNING? arner Oland RAIDER” ) Ltk FOX KIND 4 G ACTS ] Fox’s tonight and an excellent vaude- ville show ed large audicnces since Thursday. affer its ture | who slew | ning and cleverness between twa mas- | I'ter | done by the seaso { mystery drama. | teems | Master i cast D, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1919. and T lzéaz‘ergoers=——=== = R P ERAYER] ~presents EDMUND BREESE /n “THE MASTER. CROOK?” FOX'S MONDAY. THEATER BILLS TORIGHT LYCEUM for THEATER. time Mary Picks M1 In the “America’s Sweethear untutored, unkempt child caring for her dissipated father, and dually Succumbing to the refining influence of the new school teacher, but the trend of the story is far from being passive. “Bum- mer” Smith is heir to a I state for the possession of h Jim Peter FOX'S THEATER. wood in “Pals First” the 1 ppear oday will Harold Loc it ford title part, she the of the hills, ir in addition that has pleas- is For cvening Fox’s will asual high class double fea- Frank K in “The and Lilliaa Walker in “Lust of It id of Mr. hat he can make a plaything of tomorrow with an is re has been Kee- hi nan the emotions of any sympathetic be- holder. There is pathos. appeal and tragedy in his voice, but the triumph of h reer chievement of silence—his of Mathias in “The Bells tomorrc ht *TF B epoch 1 achievemeant'in making Keenan's portra the tartured inn robbed o traveler o and thence after sleeping and wak height of his prosperity honor, he heard the haunting so of the sicigh bells- ful bells. mt der chimes—which sounded in o ncee as d h approact Henry Irving went high to fame wit “The Bells” and pictorially 3 Keenaa h given the thing eventful. “The of with Lillian ker. spectacular attraction, em- bracing a wholesome discourse on thc of money gri on a dra- | or pict side, it is a story a story and contains true portrayal of iety and wealth Tor first half of next affer Fdmund I Crook.” Mr. remembered for his famous ca- a star in “The Lion and the| portrays in “The Master society thief. a rival to th Raffles.” Sensation runs wild greatest of all contests of cun- onscience and ht: sons, snowy ni at all in the even i 2l M Croe” e As ARTCOAFT Drurs VEER. a —_ ic a a son is con dered lic week arr bi a c as ing. Mex He has Smith i an bad man it hool teac the SSdssin M'1 sists in Gray’s escape and subsequent establishment of the love existing thereby cemented, The vaudeville s ipplies a very Joy le entertainmient 1w hich un- | usually good, and along with the grea; picture and vaudeville show thepe i the second episode of “The yste ng the handeufr king c ini, and Ruth Stonehouse. There will be a continuous show today. Mae Marsh, usuall ’ ing situations in disclosed in any number of ten, men in newe: picture, Money Mad,” which comes to the Lyceam beginning Monc This bill will also include another big n with a special vaudeville pro Tomorrow night will bring show which will include two dous features. The features will be ‘Merely Plaver With the beautiful | Kitty Gordon, another production, thi by rles sted and will Mast in Breese, eso “The long reer Mouse Crook” his innocence them and S etween en is in th Sherlock Holmes is out- s most thrilling ‘The Master Crook’ and s tling situa- It wili fascinate, bewilder, amaze and entertain. The charm of a | myste story lies in its power to cre- | ate suspense. And where the audi- ence is given full opportunity to find solution of the problems preseated without being apprised in advance, the entertainment value of “The| Crook vith such a sterling IEdmund Bree and sup- Alma Hanlon d a appreciated. minds, with new tions. . seen in charm- her screen plays, is mo- her along actor as a ported hy can large be big KEENEY'S THEATER. Dorothy Dalton in ‘““Vive France” is the big feature at Keene; today and there is no doubt but | this great dran of love and intrigne in war-torn Fr g ace has made the ‘]Hgfl('fi‘ succec of any picture of the Year just passed. Very appreciative audiences witnes d the showing of the picture yesterday and anyone who has not seen it should come {oday aai come early. In addition to this tre- mendously exciting feature there will { be shown the latest episode of “The ss Bullet,” the serial supremo This picture is drawing to a closn an no one should miss a chapter 20w on. there will other good pictures and a roaring comedy will be shown, making the best picture show in town. The vaude ville for today is excellent, cach aot being a headliner in their class entertainment. Francis Wood company will entertain with clean comedy juggling act and will show some stunts that will You gasp with astonishment. and company received u great tion at yesterday's show nad | singing and dancing act will be hara to equal. The Musical Shirleys will prove a joy to lovers of music and it w ()\AI[! be worth the Price of admis { sion just to see this act alone. day there will he a double tire show—all new pictipes MARY PICKFORD “M’LISS™ HOUDINT Fpisode MASTER MYSTE! VAUDEVILLE in a Also “THE UNDAY KITTY GORDON in “MER Y PLAYERS” Also Another Great Feature SEE OTHER AD.!! MONDAY MAF MARSH in ‘MONEY MAD’ be a weekly, seve al of and their KEENEY'S | BflHUTHan DALTON “Vive La France” “The Brass Bullet” Comedies Weekly VAUDEVILLE Frances Wood & Co. Comedy Juggling Dale & Co. Singing and Dancing Musical Shirieys mal( 1 big fou- TRY PRINCE VOR STEALING FROM pOTATO FUND Vienna, Jan. 4.—Reports from dapest the government has rected the commencement of criminal procedings against Prince Ladw ndisch-Gratz and other persons on a charge of having migappropriated several million crowns of the of the Hungarian Potato while Prince Ludwig wae rood troller. Bu Bureau Con- what | > from | To complete the picture pro- Dale | recep- | thelr | 'GRAHAM 1S FINED FOR FACTORY THEFT. R. & E. Employe P Many Auto M leads Guilty— tude, ( in the prisoners police court this mar plea of guilty to t the euto I of the ford police ltrying to dispc with accused Washin Zoods the sold the about several S cuse it hardson on witness stand han eve told H wh vods in in company arched the cons 1rrest of T Gry by the of some 1 room n actory offici s¢ the in Hotel recove 1 Inves officer lar stare « pawr Graham off the court costs M i receivin also located to $30,. were amouatine no exc inflic: use for and and fine of ny Auto Cascs. of a (rzes of viola- vehicle law in no n their cars. In ty Were entered, ption judgment There urt ta tion of having mart all cases pleas of na suspended Lou jon Laund Renne the check the big batch toists in answer the motor et t W with onc exee was Kirshnit, & driver for the th wid y company, suid Mr. t a mark- 1 ended Uy proprietor, 1 for regi, Decem delivered W for tration they Judgment st Swilt ers 2 ind not n « pson, & m i his dgment B. Catler veelks with him from vesterday was sic for four vented un nza whic o the markers suspended. 1S too Pusy with Hartford on appeared at ommi od t his machine ent his two th of. markers e automobile He 1 they ment suspe ner's fice it and 1 e on today. said that regist the Judgr hornton rke; nd recciving applied Decem- bui suspended t he had to med he he 1tion latter rent urt not rtio ¢ hls day to no markers. not operate his plicd with pended lgment < for a Provi- local repr receivin, a letter that mark he continued from would drive ch An Berti his markers but them on the od Dr. reason pended his be the the machine io who got to place suspend- wother lected car gment Charles Chapullo g simil rd received a judgment sus- verdict Isaac Koplowitz Hartford to get the when interrupted I ment suspended. David Raschow markers January them put on suspended. dward Horwitz tration card and ford to see why rded to h ve a E a was on his way he officer. to id, Jud markers y an received but failed achine. his to ha. his Judgmen received went his markers 1. He said wdvised that the marker ¥ here. Judgment suspended William Norton, a driv the Hart & Ccoley company admitted tha | there w markers on the ve- hicle. Judgment suspended. Charles B. Parsons, viee of the Amecrican Hardwar t scceured his markers November, hut aced his regis- Hart that also to not he on m s 10 1 president corpor: failed machine regis- tre 1st to have Ju tion them ment George A. th, markers, on his spended Goney his New car Judgment Haven without was | of ¢ mitted proper was for the Cre exhibited marker: | Anton Papeo. a driver mo Brewing company, registration card but no they | funds | KEENAN AT TOMORROW, i FRANK FOX'S ial Tn- | ad- | | When the Loperate the court advised him not to machine until the law was { complied with Papeo began to mum- Lle, but was cut short by the judge. Judgment suspended. M Poronto, said he had been in New N at the bedside of his e W, and through necessity was forced to drive his machine to his home her From received from ronto, thonght his w G Ha the information he drug clerk, Mr. Po- that he | markers. fo secure Judgment | cuspended James Sprar he his car in a zarage fi in the meantime secure and markers, but late for work and used machine, with the result he landed net. Judgment suspended Weinbaum of Hartford, his markers yesterday said inte e nded put nd tion a month, st lay vester the in was the B said 'WAS TORTURED With Terrible Stomach Trouble Until | She Tried “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, d more time | to | he | he | morn- 1 no time to place them on | Judsment suspended. Durkee, of Berlin, applied for 1mmd markers December nothing from either his machine Judg- He | until was ordered not he had ment suspended. Dr. Morris Dunn, no 1919 ers pended. Mike Smith of Waterbury, secured his markers last Monday, but neglect- ed to put them on the car because he thought he had three more davs serv- ice with the 1918 signs. Judgment sus- pended Dr. use secured them. having sus- admitted mar] Judgment municipal | meat inspector, he recelved his regis ion for which he aplied for December but no markers and that | it was necessary for him to machine. Judgment suspended. James Lynch, an employe of the ater department, in pleading guilty | said the machine was owned by the municipality and th matter of markers had been attended 10. He w out attending to business | matters when notified to he in court Judgment suspended. Birnbaum mailed December Witte, said Charles the - « check nd in- at the commissioner's office, promed that they were on Judgment suspended Alunckas of Waterbury, 10 days comply in a Wate garag his informant's word for suspended Everett Barnard of New acting in the role of in taking his aged g as visiting at his home and seized with illness, back to this city. He also helieved that had more day in which to sccure markers. Judg- ment suspended Milkman in Court. Thomas MeMahon, of Stanley Quar- a milk dealer was arraigned in court on complaint of the state dairy commissioner, charging two counts of watering milk and two counts of diluting milk. Judge B. F. Gaffney, represented the accused, and after a of not guilty had been Judge Gaffney asked for a continu- ance for one week, which was granted. Is: | for markers 0, | quirir { he w the way James told he the law, took was had to 50 it | Judgment Haven, was ndmother, w he five ter, D CROSS TO ISSUE BADGE:! n To Those Who Have Giv to Cause. Certificates in recognition of loyal service to the nation through the Red Cross will all persons service dur- less than six months since 6th, 1917, in | which veriod actual work done | shall be equivalent to at least 4 day; weck for § months, 3 da week | for & months, or 2 days a week for 12 { months, and must aggregate not less than approximately 800 hours All workers covered by the ould send their applications | certificates to 20 Court street not la- ter than January 15th and must state | nature of work done, period during which service was given, number of consecutive months, number of days per and estimated total num- he be awarded to who have ing a period given of reguar not wbove wee of hour s rendered. All persons receiving certifi will be entitled to pur- chase service badges which will be furnished the chapter at cost Ates by SUNDAY SO 5 SERVIC] Public Invited to Attend Meeting In Elihu Burritt School. The people in the various factories are, in their own turn, holding a com- munity song service, for enjoying the songs that they like to sing. The suc- is not always in proportion to the size of the factory, either, for the American Hosiery employes have con- ducted one of the more successful programs thus far. Tomorrow afternoon the force of Landers, Frary & conduct the song meeting o’clock in the assembly hall the 12lihu Burritt school on North street. | Bveryone who cares to attend is wel- { come to join in the general singing. nd even to suggest songs. The pre- | pared part of the program will be ndered the al talent from Landers, Frary & Clark plant. The 1 program for Sunday will include vocal, plano and orche: tra selectlons and recitations. Henry . Burr will preside at the meeting. G. B. Matthews will direct the generai singing. The Liberty orchestra will nccompany the singing. employved Clark at by mus| th & spec FRENCH TROOPS CITY OF OCCUPY TONTENEGRO {.—French the capital Paris, Jan. terad Cettinjo, oy on December They were by the order troops of it s greeted people prevailed in the country members of the national assembly have been charged with the management of the country’s s until the union of Montenegro i and Serbia under the Kara-George- | viten dynasty has been completed. en- Mon- an- en- and ro. ounced thusiastically found that good Five use his } t he supposed the | with | entered, | 800 Tours ‘ for | in which regular service | will | MRS. F. S. STOLZ 3807 Sacto Ave., Sacmmanto; Cal. “I had Stomach Trouble for 10 years, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or threc times a week. After years of terrible torture, T ‘read about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box and wrote that it was the last remedy I would use—if ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did not help me, I would die. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for nearly a year, and am thank- ful to say ‘Fruil-a-tives’ saved my life. It also saved a friend from an operation for Stomach Trouble, after he had given up all hope of getting well”?, Msgs. F. 8. STOLZ. " 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIV. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. od Samaritan | Chairman Quinn Denics Report That J Plainville Strike Is Not Being Supported. John F. Quinn, head of the local order of the Machinist’s Union, em- | phatically denies the reports which | have been circulated with regard to | the opposition of the central order of | machinists to the strike recently de- | clared by members of the union in the Rockwell-Drake factory. Not only | has the central order not opposed the | strike, Mr. Quinn s but they | sent one of the members of the exe- | cutive body, George L. Doyle of Washington, D. to this city to | speak to the men and encourage them | in their demands. This action on thé ‘wn( of the central body, the local strikers believe, is sufficlent proof that | the men are being backed by the | union. A rumor had been spread about the city that the Washington executive board, through one of their member: | had ordered the resignation of Chai { man Quinn, of the local order, follow- | ing their finding that he had declared {a strike without first consulting the | board. ry detail of the strike and its conduct was officially sanctioned last night by Mr. Doyle after going over the facts of the strike with Mr. | Quinn, the latter said this morning. | No further developments have been | broufht about on the part of the machinists or the factory, the former | group having refused to return to the | factory until their demands are satis- fied, and as the factory officials | not inclined to grant the demands, | the stike is still in existence. i | | | | are SOLDIER REFUSED WORK. { Private Chilicki Claims Factory Will Not Take Him Back. i { | Private Frank Chilicki, recently | charged from the band of the First | regiment, after serving 18 months in a southern camp, is back in town seeking employment and claims that he has been refused work at the fac tory where he was emploved when he left to join the colors in April, 1917, The young soldier claims that he went to the Fafnir Bearing company this morning, understanding that serv- {ice men were going to get their old jobs back. He says that Employment | Agent Kyle told him there was “noth- ing doing” for him, as he had no | record that he left that concern to | enter the ser Chilicki asserts that | he left his enlistment records with this | factory, but the agent refused to look | them up. ‘R Presi- AT G Mayor \. EDWARDS’ DINN George A. Quigley | dent I. W. Pelton of the Chamber of | Commerce, Secretary Leon A. Sprague | of the Chamber and Louis P. Slade of the High school will attend the New Haven Chamber of Commerce dinner today. The dinner is given in honor of Major General C. R. Edwards, | commander of the 26th division A. E. [ F. Guests will be present from all | over the state | H. 5. CLUB SUPPER The suppers given Friday evening by the High school club terminated last evening in the Y. M. C. A., for the present. The suppers will prob- ably be resumed at a later date. These suppers, served on Friday even- ings have been very popular among Ltne members of the club and their friends,