New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 4

X HUSBAND ! rrison’s New Plusse of Ftinns of a Wife ; 1 Made With a hurried job mse for the night ked properly, we of the rooms, ndows. Lilllan suggested, ht in one .ocom yoom below, with enough to let the ut npt enough to are empty.” I assented. “But pse marsuders are tonight? in my room a ~huddar pc which the d made o milllon.”” LAl and convinc- 1l to puard They in a ptly ways we nth mply your chance r hoo Asked. ed its beat Tt intimation Lilllan wory 1 knew she out concerning f of which my o one But her ly meant that she Iheory of wantun lone In. a million.” utglar theory tell lause nothing ot In what direc- @ theories point- #d the door brisk- hat my unasked O ba answercd d it into a closed the I such time as LAl- nravelled the tan- e twisted pattern for our stud I #ald. a the Aonor last the rie we stood more und very far the street at a b T answored. “'He uring the day. and iy ‘detecativing’ st I8 called upon.” gpeak again untfl and it was turn- y into the road Ind. Madge?" wshe “Would you mind uvon ! lick’s 1 Ai Safe Milk' | stirring telling this ‘Sammy’ that I have rent- ed your house for a few weeks, and that 1 am his employer? 1 want to give him a few directions and him a few questions—and—" “You would rather I was out of the picture when you're doing it I smiled promptly. “Of course, my dear.” There was that in Lillian's when she answered me which me flush with pleasure “Do you know what a dear are he exclaimed. *Most women woulff drive me wild with curiosity and thwarted vanity at a request hke that. But you know, don’t you, that I really have a very good reason for not wanting to trouble you with these ragy theories of mine until I have proved them true or false?” asi voice made “Pleased Be Preparcd.” “Don’t in tho day yourself to late ing you think it is pretty for you to begin exc me?" 1 asked quietly I stand corrected.” sha returncd, and In another minute we had drawn up in front of a small building lab- elled “The Palace Grocery,” in absurd contrast to the size and dilapidation of the buflding heneath the sign “By the pricking of my thumbs, LAMMan «quoted under “surely. this ia ‘Sdmmy I had time only for a quick nssent before the man of whem [ waa in scarch hurriedly drew up the old nag he was driving out of the shop yard. hitched h!m to a convenient post, and cano hobbling up to us. “Well, well, Mis’ Graham!"” he said heartilv, pulling off his cap. “It's sure fine to seo you around here again When did you get back?"” He was a friendly, kindly old figure 1% he stood lboking up at me, his old hat respectfully removed from his thateh of gray hair, his wrinkled tice and faded blue eyes emphasizing hy their expression the genuineness of his words. “We came day.” ' sald. And how are Mr. Graham, and the old lady and the baby, and the old zentieman? he asked cordially. I explained briefly that only Dicky and 1 had come North, and that Lil- l'an had rented our home for a few weeks “Mrs. Graham tells me.,” Lillian struck in, “that you are a very effi- cient guardian of houses at night. “Well, if 1 do say it that shouldn’t, there don't much git past me, if [ am gittin® along in years. Me and ‘Sukey’ here”—he patted his bulging hin pocket affectionately—*"my best girl, 1 calls her, we've seen some protiv ants around thesc parts into New York yester- sometime. “I've no doubt” Lilllan observed. “and 1 wish you would undertake the watching of Mra. Graham’s house un- til flrther notice, beginning tonight.” ‘You don't mean to say,” he bogan excitely, “that anything's been adis- breath, | Miik For Infants & NO COOKING " for All Ages. Office, turbed up there! Then I wagn't wrong yesterday afternoon. I could uave sworn I knew that—" He broke off abruptly and looked at me in troubled fashion Lillian spoke promptly “We must hurry Hinman,” for this is Sammy's logal cognomen. “When you call at Mrs. Durkee’'s house tonight. please be pre- pared to tell me anything you have observed.” back now Mr and ASPIRIN’ NG! The name ‘‘Bayer'’ is the thumb- identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by or 20 years and proved safe by millions. RST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’’ of Tablets of Aspirin,”* which contains proper direc- ghe, Earache, ‘I'oothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- mumbago, and for pain generally, Strictly American! of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. * of Bayer Manufacture of Mone, teneldmntear of Ballevitenctd That Cold With JOHN-A-DREAMS XIV. THE JINGLE OF WHAT DOES IT MEAN? MONEY— | | | Weo think so much of money and its might— How quoer we do not dream It every nizht! TRANGE, money are so rare think that a subject tdentified with our evers would more frequently of our sleep., True, things suggestive cf money often flit past our mind's slumbering eye, but money itself. in coins and in bills, is a rare visitor Be careful. then, not to coh- found it with gold, silver, other precious metals, with gems or treas- ure, or with any of the worldly possos- sions that signify riches. Of all theee things I will tell you at some later time; today it is of money alone, such as you carry in your purse and use in vour dally transactions; that 1 shall speak 5 You may count yourself | if, in reality, you find money. that: I money open but to find coins or bills in a dream is a very. bad sign. In its broadest sense this vision may hint at an inheritance to come but more frequently it signi- fies losses, small or great, as the case may be and quite often it is the shadow cast ahead by a sad event that | will bring mourning into vour life. Al- | most, as if to bear out the usually un- that dreams of One might &0 day indeed, affairs value fortunate thinking before, B0 all ways lle | traries,” it is a slgn of good luck if yvou dream of losing money, and the greater the sum the better and more pleasing will be the galn which awaits you. But the meaning of the dream varies with the manner in which your loss comes about. If you seem to re- member, as if with a sudden shock, that you had money a moment before and that the next it has disappeared. this is a sign that your good luck will come quite unexpecedly and will ex- | ceed all your greatest hopes. If, on the other hand. you seem to remember where and how you lost your money, of if the loss occurs as the result of a business failure or other unfortunate transaction, your profit will be small and hardlvy enough to cause you to consider it a reason for exultation If you dream that you empty your purse or turn your pocket inside out and coins fall to the floor, an exceed- ingly unpleasant incident of a minor sort, probably a quarre!, will disturd your peace of mind: 14¢s in their purses; and whoso emp- ties them so much fills deadly hate. The jingle of money, especially if you do not see the coins, is a sizn of happy laughter and the clinking on the floor of one coin is a forerunner of a lotter bringing pleasant news. But if the coin, as it falls to the ground, rolls from your sight, beware of false friends and vicious counsel. If you see money and do not touch it, the next few davs will bring you anger and dfsappointment. If you count money, the general accepted meaning is that you will be unable to extricate yourself from some impending difficul- ty, and if, as the bills or coins pass through your fingers, you lose the count and become bewildered, then | your perplexities will indeed be great. ! If you dream that you take money | away from someone in a forcible man- ner you are at the point of committing a grave error and unless you guard yourself carefully in all the important actions of the next few days you will make a bitter enemy who will do you great harm H Kill 2 man’s family, and he may brook it, Buf keep vour hands out of his breeches pocket T was once told by a friend that he dreamed of deing almost swallowed up by a flood of bills. I deived deeply in- to the lore of dreams and found that the vision presaged a great tempta- tion and dire danger. He lived on hap- ply and instead of being beset by troubles his good luck increased and everything he touched seemed to turn to gold. Some time later he asked me to explain this inconsistency and then T requested him to again relate his dream. As he did so he added: *“The more I tried to push the money away from me the greater its volume ap- peared to grow.” Again I investigated and then I found this in an ancient tome: ‘But if thou fight the flood of money and it groweth and riseth with every move of your hand. then great googd luck will be thy share . . This incident shows that !t you should dream of money and ask me for an interpretation, your letter must be very explicit so I may guard against errors. By their hearts with Dreamns of Hair and Tresses will be the subject of the next chapter. John-A-Dreams will be glad' to in- Editor of the Herald, by its readers No replies will, however, be given pri- vately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted drestood that there can be no guar- antee when such questions will be answered, though every effort will be made to satisfy inquiries within three | or four weeks. _— To Stop a Cough Quickly Take HAYES' HEALING HONTY. Rouble Tres nt, which stops ir. closely | true old saw that ‘“Dreams go by con-’ fill the visions ' “LIVE. DAUGH MUSICAL Billy Alle company opened week vyesterday and Love,” the The presented the first In addition to Unless othernise noted, bureaus AND LOVE" PLAY AT LYCEUM Musieal its second and finsl with “Live, Laugh play which will be half of this week. the musical play the Lyceum management has arranged a moving picture program daily to pre- cede the minor I ciuded in the and Love,” Mr. living pictures electrical effects, cast in an “My sented Thursday, with the excepti Six Broadway offered week when Company come known plays as Warmer' are in: week acting. aramount picture program. In the production of “Live, Laugh Allen is offering some ! and some interesting ! inee when “‘Cinderella’™ to the Lyceum Joseph “The Common Law,” me interesting subjects are in- Goetz and Duffy are effective specialty, Dardanella Girl™ will be. pre- Friday anhd Saturday on of Saturday mat- will be offered. successes Will he patrons next Payton Stock s here. Such well “Peg 'O My Heart,” and “Fair and cluded in the reper- toire of the company. The Payton Company change of program each day will offer a next ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN CHARMING PICTURE The Daughters Pays, a created a sensatil novel on on two continents when it was written, forms the plot of Elaine Hammerstein's production now playing at This charming little actress theater. latest picture the is provided with a role that allows full play for her remarkable capabilities as As the daughter an emotional art ist. to a loveless that Fox | comedy ! these notices are written by the press of the tbeaters or att tions with which they deal. MINSTREL GIRLS AT PALACE The Keith vaudeville bill first three days of the weck Palace. at the is featured by Dottie Claire and her Minstrel Maids. Miss Claire bresents the best all lady minstrel act in vaudeville and by seven clever minstrel maids. Other acts include Trovallo and Co. in an excellent novelty offering; Reed and Lucy in songs at the piano; and Caplane and Welles in a juggling novelty. Described as gorgeously colored and strangely beautiful, ‘‘Aphrodite,” the ocolossal spectacle which created such a sensation last winter at the Century theater, New York, and previous to that at the Theater Renaissance, Paris, will be seen at Parsons’ theater for the week beginning Monday night, February 21st. The story has to do with the love of Greek artist, Demetrios, for Chrysis, one of the most famous courtesans of all times. LYCEUM —THEATRE— NOow PLAYING Billy Allen Musical Comedy for the ; is surrounded | terpret dream experiences sent to the | It is distinctly un- . who gives herself up marriage in order to wipe out an ancient debt of her mother’s, Miss Hammerstein presents a characteriza- tion that immediately enlists the sym- pathy of the observer. In addition the four acts of vaudeville seemed to please the audience of first nighters last eve- ning. The feature is ‘‘You Can't Beat 'Em,”’ a one-act comedy with four people who provide laughs. Rhodes and Royes are a couple of singers and dancers. Ray and Helen Walters have a comedy dialogue, interspersed with songs and dances and the fourth num- ber presents Artine and Giylle with an offering individually their éwn. Other numbers for entertainment are the Fox News reel, a Chester Outing Travelogue, Episode 10 of Fantomas and a Penrod comedy. The last half of the week brings William Russell in ‘‘The Cheater Re- formed’’ as the feature picture. Also, beginning next Sunday night and play- ing through Wednesday will be Priscilla Dean in ‘‘Outside the Law,’’ a startling melodrama, only just released. There will be no increase in prices. “LIVE, LAUGH AND LOVE” Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘MY DARDANELLA GIRL Special Matinee Saturday | ‘CINDERELLA “DON'T EVER MARRY” AT PALACE THEATER The Palace presents \hrshall Neilan's latest scre produ “Don’t Ever Marry” for the flrfl halt of the week. Wesley “Freckles’” Barr; the boy star of “Go and Get If! “Daddy Long Legs” and other suc- cesses is one of the featured xflgyen in this fine photoplay. It is not so surprising ,at that, that Mr, Nellan should have produced “Don’'t Ever Marry.” It is_just such a comedy that all producers are al- ways seeking but which “are seldom found. There is not a laugh in it dependent upon the gratesqueness of any character, but all the humor and comedy, with which the picture abounds, <céme from situations in which every day people find them- selves through a Cpmbination of cir- cumstances. Dr. Leonhardt Says “the cause of Piles is internal: that's why salves do not give lasting relief —why cutting fajls.”” Hem-Roid, a harmless tablat that “works while you sleep,” remaves the cause. Money back if it fajls. Clark & Brainerd Co. J ’MI’/’ 7/’//1//, 2 HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS HERMAN TIMBERG PRESENTS 4—MARX BROTHERS—4 —IN— «“ON THE MEZZANINE FLOOR" With HATTIE DARLING and COMPANY OF FIFTEEN Pinto & Hoyle, Carl & Incz, Billy Rogers Vee & Tullf Reginald Barker's Production, “GODLESS MEN" ~ Adapted From the Story “Black Pawl” by Ben Ames Williams. VAUDEVILLE AND T PICTURE TODAY AND TOMORROW THEDAUGHTERPAYS — WITH — ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN TORCHY COMEDY FANTOMAS VAUDEVILLE FOX’S NEWS TRAVEL "PARSONS MR. L. W. NEWCOMB THROUGH WITH HOSPITALS Springfield, Mass.—In a letter sent} to Dr. J. F. True & Co., Mr. L. W. | Newcomb of 139 Cambridge street | writes: “I am writing to let you know I how I am getting alonz. 1 have | taken two large size bottles of your Dr. True's Elixir, and am feecling 100% better than before using. I will continue taking it for I da not ' have the pain that I ad before, and ' my wife and every one I know tells me I am .looking better. The deep circles are all gone from under my eyes. No more hospitals for me.” Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller has benefited thousands upon thousands of fers from constipation, nervousness, hm,'mln Plain or 8 poor appetite, indigestion, insommia and worms> Over 68 yeams a favorite because it is pleasant to take, works just right—no harmful drugs, Don't be without it. is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing on of spirits, . irritabilif mervousness, imperfect vision, ou of memory, -lecp. loss of appetite, etc.—stop regularcourse of tly snd fmoly. but S the it ioro m " u stomach, stima- {ndl- Dot the l.lvder—,h e tor suf- ache, Coated. RS" CONTINUOU B0 N OVES THEIR MERIT & Sos, Dr.J. l. MARSHALL NEILAN WESLEY “FRECKLES” BARRY “DON’T EVER MARRY” A Comedy Cocktail In Six Swigs. »—KEITH VAUDEVILLE— “The Better Kind” “Dottie Claire’s Minstrel Girls” | Pretty Girls — Dancing Girls “— Singiny: Girle:~ | CAPLANE and WELLES. REED and L TROVOLLO and COMPANY. H. B. WARNER in “FELIX O’DAY,” THURSDAY. DO IT NOW If you are planning to Wire Your House' This Spring or Build, here is an opportunity for you to buy your ELECTRICAL Fixtures and Table Lamps_at prices lower’ than ever before offered. It will pay you tay buy now, rather than wait. We are closing out ail our nghtmg Fix- tures and Table Lamps and will handle ex- clusively Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Ma- chines, Dish Washers, Electric Stoves, Maz-~ da Lamps and Heaters. A good selection offered to those who come early. These prices do not include in- stalling. THE COWLES ELEC. CO. 85 WEST MAIN STREET. Opposite Fox’s Theater. Telephone 5 |—GBe eee— THEATRE ——