New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DATLY HARMONY IN DRESS New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Junior Helped Madge and Dicky Nls best negligee polish snug- | white flannel | a few of the in Dicky's Shoes next shirts, box of brow ly wrapped in his | trousers, these were hut things 1 found to remedy packing 1 wa ton, ner trouble at ) Dicky mig when to shot st fatigued by the trip to Kings- | the possibility of vhich 1 imagined from me 1 hour 1 finally & a place for each| belonging ous over me ndir suceer article of K strapped | Aressing and vous tears, ging Junior ind knees, ind | almost when with grimy f his romper dirty that 1 them remnant of self-contro “What have you been doing with that child?"" I demanded crossly. “'Just look at him !" Dicky's face darkened. “What bhave I heen fong with him 2" he echoed. “\What have T been doing with him? That's a good one. I've only been taking care of him ll“i day while you've been taxi-ing your CRAMPS, PAINS | AND BACKACHE St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound St. Louis, Mo. —‘‘I was bothered ‘with cramps and pains every month and had backache and had to go to bed as [ could not work. My mother and my whole famil%alwa 8 took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable und for such Dicky bri ds and another e more, my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles.”— Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years, Itis prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe- rior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying eymptoms as had been troubling rs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer- cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou- ble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another,” of the disagreeable symptoms, This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds Apply In Nostrils—1t Opens Air Passages Instantly. Colds and catarrh yield llke magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every alr passage and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your elogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small hottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a Httle in the nostrils and get instant rellef. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. ——————————————————————— I MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble Is Signs of Worms are; Constipation, deranged stomach, ollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stom ach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, ghort dry cough, grinding of the teeth little red points on the tongne, start ing during sleep, slow fever Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 St., Flint, Mich, wrote Dr. True & Co.: fy little girl is relieved of her worms. and in a later letter wrote: “Baby i fine and it was your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, the Troe Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, that helped her." A favorite for over 70 years 60c--$1.20 to USE SLOAN'S T0 WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE ache unle 1 tion of neuralgia, stiff joint fight long against Sl For more than f nent has_| world over, tion. Itcert It penetrate this old family for instant use yw into big pair <), 7 years Sloan's ands, the excep- y does produce results. vithout rubbin Liniment spoon they ous soul to trains. T suppose your fastidl 18 cut to the quick because | ttle bit of dirt on him and brushed like Hughie Grantland's he has a i8n't hair His tone, even more than his words, seemed to rafse tiny blisters on my mental cutlele I rose from the chair \ I had flung myself in utter weariness, walked with as much dig- nity as I could muster to my child's side, and took him by the hand | “1 Wil Lea ; tell Mrs, Jate to supper,” 1 “I shall have to give this child a full bath and change him from head to foot. And his rompers arc all packed away. I had counted upon his wear- Ing this the rest of the day. You will pardon me, 1 am sure, for not read- | ing your mind correctly this morning. naturally, belleved your assertion you did not wish to escort Miss to Kingston T am extremel sorry that the care of the baby has been so irksome to you. Come, Junior.” I took the baby's hand, pulled him | toward me, and felt him jerked violently back again. The movement | —for I had not released the child— brought me so close to my husband that our faces were almost touching, and to my excited imagination it ! seemed as if I could actually see tiny sparks glinting from his angry eyesfl “You'll get no chance to play the martyr-act this trip, my lady.” he sneered., “T suppose your delicate ! constitution has been shattered by one ! motor drive and an hour’s packing. T'll take this child and wash him, and | he'll wear this rig right in to the S!xn»’ | i e "“Please shall e Cosgrove that 1 sald iclly. 7 7 by The secret of the really cifective ensemble is in the apparent relation of every part to every other part. There's harmonizing note of Rus- sian peasantry in this Erpf and Garbe blouse and Idaire hat beside the very major harmony of line, MARIAN HALE. New York, Dec. 5.——It's something more than beauty of material and color which makes the woman well | dressed! More even than clever every garment or accessory. per table.” If 1 had not known Dicky so well, I would have wilted abjectly at this point, for the thought of Junior ap-| pearing before the assembled paying guests at supper in his present plight | was not to be thought of. But 1 know that such an entrance would be even more horrifying, if possible, to fastiditous Dicky than it would be to f me, so I felt safe in dropping the |00t Vegetables on to cook in rapid baby’s hand, and walking toward the | DOIlINE water. Add salt the last half door, saying coolly: {Bounsptoodking: ;oun, taaabooniul of “Of course, you are the stronger Si\\l.lfl‘n!L' allowed for every four cups physically. I could not tear the chila| °f g ¢8cables. away from you without hurting him,| St added after the YA (HeTe tor STl Teava lmpaith iyou o] Coopod (1988 ROt Aavor 1he “Anigned : YOUu" | 4yah as it does when the salt is cooked “Let's Chuck the Row !" in. Do not cover root vegetables My hand was on the door knob, | during hoiling. and I was waiting to see what inge: Another simple aid in the prepara- fous method of stopping me Dic tion of vegetables is a vegetable cut- would invent, when a pitiful little wall | ter. Turnips cut in neat dice or tiny from Junior made me turn my head. | balls taste much better than the| oo oo : ; “Macma 1! Macma e B st th ke Applications for Trade-Mark Regis- His baby face held such a wonder- | Left-over vegetables can be most tration. ing grieved expression that I covered |attractively worked up in salads if the distance from the door to him al-|the vegetables are cut in fancy most at one bound, went on my knees, | shapes. and gathered him into my arms. As| (Copyright, I did so, Dicky abruptly released the little chap’s hand, and haughtlly strode toward the door in his turn. Even through my remorse for hav- ing grieved my baby boy came an ap- preciative recognition of the ludicrous performance Dicky and I were stag- ing. And then Junfor put in his baby oar again: “Tum back to Dooner, pap,” he| commanded. ! It is the little cry with which the| child always summons his father when he is going away. I have known Dicky frequently to miss his train at| the command, and to get away after- ward under a subterfuge. Dicky he: tated but a second before obe Junior's call. E And then—I suppose because to kiss the child he had to bring his face near to mine—I felt his arms go around me roughly: “We don't deserve this baby,” he| said, his voice trembling because he tried to make it stern. “Let's chuck | the row and quit this sashaying up and down the middle, and dress him together.” And with Dicky's kiss upon my lips T acquiesced. 2 lines of Designs. Bernard H. Skellyy Bridgeport. Oil gun reservolir, Trade-Mark Registrations. The Kolynos Company New Haven. Soap. Russell Manufacturing Co., Middle- town. Dress belting. American Paper Goods Co., Kens- ington. Round and flat paper drink- fng cups. over hot turnips, Serve at once The preparation of vegetables for their sauce important. Put all vegettable is Prints. Baker Gun Co., Norwich. “Baker Gun.” (For advertising purposes for guns.) Eagle Lock Co., applications ryville, Two wood screws. 1921, NEA Service) CONN. PATENTS Patents Tssued December 27, 1921, by the Patent Office to Connecticut Inventors. (List furnished by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main street, New Brit- ain,) Charles A. brating shell. George W. Christoph, point. Exhauster. Frank 1. Eager, Waterbury. ficial denture Ellsworth A. port. Bracket. Henry M. Hull, Max E. Kranz, I drilling valve cag Howard W. Lester, Hartford Arvid H. Nero, New Britain. As- signor to The Arrow Electric com- pany, Hartford, Conn. Pull switch. Karl E. Peller, Hartford. Assignor to Hartford-Fairmont Co., Canajo- harie, N. Y. Two patents: glass-fecd- ing apparatus; glass working. Charles C. Roberts, Springdale. kEx- tension holt. Walter J. Wohlenberg, New Haven. Meter. Anton Mae, New Walter Olcott, | Corn creamer, Big Gain During Year—Ncw Record in Auto Fees, Hartford, Jan. —Arrests of motor vehicle operators for driving while under the influence of liquor in- creased 221 per cent. during the year i pe , it was shown by figures of the department quoted by Comimis: Robbins B. Stoeckel in an addr sonville Board of Trade night. The records of the depart- ment are based on reports of con- victions forwarded by local courts, ac- cording to statute, for revocation of the operator's license. Receipts for 1922 registrations un- der the new fee system have reached a total of $1,600,000 to date, as against $850,000 received during the corresponding period last year, the commissioner said. The registration fee of a motor vehicle is based on the total piston displacement under a new law adopted by the 1921 session of the 1 latur A charge of 8§ cents for each cuble inch displacement is now made, whereas the old law fixed a charge of 50 cents a horsepower. Bailey, Cromwell. Vi- Tuesday Warehouse- Arti- Hawthorne, Bridge- Reater. Jig for “airfield. idgeport. T.amp. m. Best butter 51c Ih. Russell Bros. —advt. Jest butter 51c advt, Russell Bros. TURNIPS You Can Make ’Em Tasty | HE housekeeper | who must rely on | root vegetables | during the winter may welcome these recipes. The winter root vegetables are richer in mineral salts than canned summer vege- tables and every housckeeper can serve them often, plain boiled turnips for tomorrow, try turnips au gratin There is more food value in the second dish than the first wholly aside from the ‘“tastine of the dish Turnips au Gratin. Iive cups bolled turnips, cups milk, 2 tablespoo butter, 2 tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup coarse t t tablespoons 2 1b hest hutter, advt, Not An_Ad For Hrair T;)nic Haven. Pliers. South Manchester. Bros. $1. Russell Instead of linner dice P 2 % pepper, 1 crumbs, teaspoon bread grated Put cooked turnips in huttered hak- ing dist Melt in sauce pan, stir ar add milk. | alt and pepper and cook Pour over e butter flour on with till thick and turnips in baking dish, sprinkle with d crumbs, dot with bits of but- with grated cheese. | a hot oven till the cheese is and the whole top is a golden | Fifteen minutes should | brown the top and melt the cheese, | Serve very hot Turnips in Lemon Sauce, Three cups diced turnips (hoiled). 1 tables butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 1 teaspoon salt, 1-§ teaspoon pep yolk, 1 table- tablespoon in slowly smooth bre te nd cover Bake in melted brown cup water per 1 € lemon julce, 1 minced par Malke the sauce so it will be ready to pour over the turnips as soor S P b A Miss Vera Simpson has hair 62 inches long. If she were constantly censon with | standing it would fall just half an inch short of the ground. She When the sauce pever used any preparation to make her hair grow and she never from fire and stirin the | po o hagdaches, She's 18 and from San Antonio, Texas. This pic- ey as are Melt butter, stir ly, stirring salt and pepper bolls remove beater wel an ¢ | P CRIREn, volk Add )y N Jemon julce and parsicy ana pour | ture was taken at Palm Beach, Fla, | nearest neighbor that was a bit to the Thomp- | |in |to | awake THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1022. 5 A GOOD SLEEPER. Twinkleheels' stall was an end one, Next to him stood the old horse Eben- ezer; and beyond Ebenezer were the two bays. Twinkleheels often wished that he might have someone for his Hve- ler; than lubenezer, When the old horse stayed in the barn, he spent a great deal of halt shut,” dozing. If Twinklcheels spoke to him, Ibenezer seldom heard him the first time, ezer even fell asleep while Twinkle- heels was talking to him, Twinkleheels always moved smart- ly. Ebenezer took his time about everything. When anybody backed him between the thills of a wagon, he was as slow as Timothy Turtle and no more graceful. And, while people harnessed him, he usually sighed heavily now and then, because he dreaded being hurried along the road. Betore Twinkleheels came to the farm to live, Johnnie Green had thought it quite a lark to drive or ride Ebenezer, Now, however, John- nie pald little heed to the old horse. And to tell the truth, Ebenezer was content to be let alone. “This boy must have found it a bit poky, riding you,” Twinkleheels re- marked to Ebenezer one day when he noticed that the old horse was actually wide awake. “He found me safe,” plied. “That's why Farmer let Johnnie ride me. “It's a wonder you didn’t fall asleep and tumble down and throw Johnnie,"” Twinkleheels sald. | “I'm very sure-footed,” Ebenezer |told him proudly. “Of course, a per- son will step on a loosg stone now and Ebenezer re- Green “Colts were different when Iwas a yearling” then. But I've never really stumbled in my whole life.” “How old are you?" inquired. “I'm twenty,” Ebenezer told him. “And you've never stumbled in all that time Twinkleheels cried. “How did you manage to stay on your feet like that?" “By minding my business,” Eben- ezer explained with a shrewd glance at his young companion. The answer—and the both lost on Twinkleheels. “I heard Farmer Green tell John- nie to turn me and you into the pas- ture tomorrow,” he told Ebenezer. “Don’t you mean, ‘you and me?"" Ebenezer suggested mildly. “Well, it's the same thing, isn't it?" Twinkleheels retorted. “There's a slight difference,” sald Ebenezer. “I sce there are some things you've never been taught. Colts were different when I was a year- iing." A Twinkleheels looked almost angry. “I hope,” he snapped, ‘‘you take me for a yearling. Just be- cause I'm a pony—and small—you needn't think I'm an infant. Why, I'm five years old!" Old Ebenezer yawned. as If he was always sleepy. “You've a good deal to learn,” he sald. “When I was five I thought T knew everything . . . I still find that I can learn something almost every day." Twinkleheels sniffed. “I don’t be- lieve you've picked up much that was new today,” he said. ‘“You've been dozing every moment except when you ate your meals."” To his great disgust, Ebenezer gave a sort of snore. He no longer heard Twinkleheels look—were It seemed |anything that his youthful neighbor said. “I'll sep that he learns something the pasture tomorrow,” Twinkle- heels promised himself. “T'll get him race with me—if he can stay long enough. And I'll show him such a burst of speed as he's never seen in all his twenty years.” (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Best butter 5lc Ib. —advt. Russell Bros. have Thirty-eight stat punishment. capital 2 h best butter, $1. Russell Bros. Il Beginning T ET, World's Ch Rider, Assisted ARFNC CARMEN, Motor amplon and EDDIE MADDEN, W Ave Six-Day Races, in o sen: leyele Race the lke of which r been seen on the stage before. BOWEN BROTHERS, Sensationnl Ac bats; PATRICE & SULLIVAN, Melodies les; JOSIE FLYNN'S FASHION LS. " LOVE (in person) The Mans- d of the Nereen A pictu o sce. From the Saturduy ing Post Story by Peter B. Kyue. ——— « Ch his time with his cyes | And often Iben- | don't | LYCEUM THEATER who have classed themselves as regular patrons of the Lyceum theater, are fast be- coming proud of the title, and for the past week the number of patrons have been swelling—and for a good reason, hecause Hoyt's Revue s of- fering amusement to many of its fol- | lowing here. Everything that goes to | successful musical comedy | Hoyt's Revue, comedians that comedlans, singers and dancers that can sing and dance, principals that] are actors and actresses, and a chorus that s a world-beater in every sense |of the word. Hoyt's Revue takes the prizes for merry up-to-date amuse- ment, Betty Compson started a three day's run today in J. M. Barrie's be- |loved play, “The Little Minister." | Books and plays come and go, but ‘The Little Minister” has gone on for twenty years. A8 a hook, beloved in a million homes—as a play, never to be forgotten by the millions who saw it. make is a in are | “The Miracle of the Jungle' s present in serial form the second half of the week, and the episode this week will appeal to its followers. On Sunday night a double feature pro- | gram will be offered including “Alma, Where Do You Live?" and “The| Truant Husband" with an all-star cast. GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY-—FOX'S From a soft sweet woman, living to do good to her fellow belngs and find- ing poverty “not so bad when vou get used to it,” to a reckless, hardened litle soclal cormorant, taking advan- tage of her position as queen of the night life of Parls to flecce her victims unmercifully, Norma Talmadge makes an unparalleled transition In “Ghosts of Yesterday” which opened at Fox's |theater this afternoon in conjunction |with & new and lively vaudeville biil. In this picture Miss Talmadge reaches the apex of dramatic power |and equalling her in emotional in- }'ensny is Eugene O'Brien who plays the male lead. “Ghosts of Yesterday" tells the story of a young artist who loses his wife on the eve of his coming into fortune. |Crazed with grief, he plunges into the vortex of Parisian gaiety. No matter where he goes, the image of his dead | wife follows him and it is this haunt- ing “ghost” that forms the plot of the picture. The management of Fox’s an- nounces a smashing big vaudeville bill beginning January 9. It is Harry Ma- |son and company in a big comedy stunt entitled ‘“Getting the Money. On the same bill will be Loretta's TONIGHT—FRL EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT Tex Rickards Official RINGSIDE MOTION — PICTURES — OF THE DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER — FIGHT — | 5—TERRIFIC REELS—3 | |@ Blow by blow—round by round. /@ with the slow motion graphy showing every detaill of g the great battle. The ladies will enjoy it as well as the men. photo- HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring M'DEVITT, KELLY, QUINN “The Piano Movers and the Actress” NO ADVANCE IN PRIC — Now Playing — NORMA TALMAGE pported by EUGENE O’BRIEN —In “Ghosts of Y — Starting Sunday — THE GILDED LILY Added Sunday Only erday” | greater fighter — even Bears, consisting of six well trained Brulns, The last half of next week brings the Juvenile Follles, one of the best acts of its kind in vaudeville. Beginning Sunday night Mae Murray in “The Painted Lily" will be shown In conjunction with Willlam Russell in “The Lady I'rom Long Acre.” AT PALACE THEATER Much has been written by expert authorities on the subject of Jack Dempsey, world's champlon heavy- welght boxer. Much has been sald f his tendency toward liw clinch, of his infighting tactics, of the throwing of the full welght of his powerful body against hls opponent, and of his method of gradually wearing down his antagonist by terrific body blows ut short range. But it has remained for Tex Rick- ard, promoter of the famous Demp- gey-Carpentier match at Jersey City, to show every detail of Dempsey's work through the medium of the au- thentic ringside motion pictures to be seen here at the Palace theater with the regular show tonight, Friday and Saturday. Many of the world's greatest writ- ers have tried: to describe, in most minute detall, every motion of the two contestants, but only the accu- rate, unerring eye of the camera has succeeded in actnally showing these moves precisely as they occurred. That this Is accomplished there can be no doubt. More than twenty cam- eras were used, each placed at a sig- nificant point of vantage. One instru- ment in particular, a slow-motion camera, reduces the action of the fighters to one-eighth normal speed, thereby affording a scientific, instruc- tive study of method. Mr. Rickard’s pictures prove be- yond dispute that Dempsey is the though full credit must be given to Carpentier for his fortitude in enduring his oppon- ent's terrific punishment for the bet- ter part of four rounds. There are many who claim Dempsey could have settled the bout in the first round. The officlal pictures will enable the public to form its own judgment as to this. The Kelth vaudeville bill features four excellent acts headed by McDe- vitt, Kelly and Quinn in their scream- ing farce, “The Piano Movers and the Actress." = FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT -y, HEA Now Playing HOYT'S MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYERS A Cast of Personality Present- ing a joyous musical comedy revue—a tasty dish for amuse- ment-seckers, served with hun- dreds of laughs, also BETTY COMPSON in J. M. Barrie's Play “THE LITTLE MINISTER” One of the most alluring stor- les of modern times, filmed in scenes of indescribable beauty. The play that made Maude Adams famous! Other Feature Subjects THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Double Feature Program Offering WHERE DO YOU LIVE?” also “THE TRUANT HUSBAND” with an all-star cast dic Polo Series Vanishing Trail Serial Special Comedlzs “ALMA, — PALACE — Sunday Night OWEN MOORE —in— “A Divorce of Convenience” EDITH ROBERTS ] P “The Fire Cat” WARNER OLAND —in— “The Yellow Arm” Parsons’ Theater ALL WEEK OLIVER MOROS ‘The Famous Comedienne Charlotte Greenwood In Her Latest Musical Comedy “LET’ER GO LETTY” Sat. Mat., 25c-81.150, 0 Presents Eve GRAND HARTFORD Burlesque.- “HELLO, 1922” with Scotty Friedell and B0c-$2; WILLIAM RUSSELL Lady From Long Acre Barney Gorcey