New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison REVELATIONS OF The Wish Dicky Cansed Made Wearily to Make “We W thing,” | feeling that perbap don't W toneh weerh ity was his patent 101 with Lillian. “And my jen v oof n Jene if you're not tived take me I am the bungalow 1 had Inating after Dicky's seif-hetraying to take himse 1 reali TAllan was to go in the we would have all the next day undis turbed to tallk over Anid rled as my sire to e Lilllan's advice upon the mystery conld until Dicky's was disarmed, by my apparent o the houss I could that Dicky pleased at For neither showed any ¢ know it 1 d ritated me Robert Sa been given a sndde flash of comprehe car with me Kitie wor wis over the gir it wait, 1 myself entment wonld be to return how 1 relieved 1t not have told both fretful knew wias and my his specch his eves Yet na the ir- had my of wttitude toward Tal- face nor e of expression knowledge discovery rin for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of & cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. 1f you prefer, use clarified molass honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Kither way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how auickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loos- ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoving throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of gennine Norway pive extract, known the world over for jts healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disapnointment by asking vour drugeist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ahsolute satis- faction or monev promptly_refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne, Tnd. A Great Discovery Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Pfles to be internal. His preseription, Hem-Roid, has an almost unbelie able record for quick, safe and la relief. Clark and Brainerd Co. sell it with money-back guarantee. DANDERIN Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. huys a ler any cents After one | particle Resid abund ine drug app! of dandrufi or a fa every hair Lrightne ance e.\"'"" F!' AX- tion you ¢ &, mor SEED Emy o WW&Z&\‘{@m The Price of Linonine Has Been Reduced From 60c and 51.20, {o the pre- war figures, 50c and $1.00 This reliable remedy stands at the head of the list in yeliev- ing all forms of Coughs nd Colds, even stubborn bronchitis yielding to its great healing qualities. Being pure and whoie- gome it is the best medicine for| children that are subject to =ud- den or settled colds. AU Drugkists, two sha S0¢ and $1. ..| Two and one-hali pounds NEW T ! { ol A WIFE New Phase Han's ¥ work, Dicky loe 1 e elose His eyes 0 Iy, while | conld not help re membering his a | two at | ratigue Come How your fNashed ler gry eeran hour or before my along von in thont v tottering gulde 1 took although T why 1 did not st s, negative promptly no ldea e h a Accompiny SWhat About the Cars? Il spare you that task, lightly *“This is the last chance Il have to it these mountains, and I'm going to it Tell| | Marion where Tam, will you, Madge " | Surely,” T safd with the mental ! reservation that I would de that Intormation until Robert Savarin had A his chanee to redeem himself for | the morning vancor which 1| artist had disap his willingness to plans for going | determined that interfere with the in- | him it the vear of the | lawn up the path from the brook, and 1 dropped Dicky's arm land erossed to him. | “She is down at the brook low voice, “Better Thank you.” He turned aw most abruptly and walked down the path. Dicky looked ously at me as I rejoined him. “So that was it, was it ?" he queried. “I thought old Lil was developing a mad thirst for sunset on the moun- tains. What are you doing, bringing fond hearts together after bitter qu rel? Yowd much better leave ‘em alone, in my opinion. 1 tell you again |that old v, devil as he was, had the makings of a much better pal for Lil than this solemn old genius.’ “We'll never agree on that point,” 1 sald sancily, “even if our hearts beat as one on all other thing don't let's discuss it tonight. 1 am ready to drop. I'm going stri to the bungalow. Will you hunt up Junior and bring him to me? . And then what about the cars? Are they are fixed up for the trip Dicky's eyebrows knit into a frown | and his good humor vanished. Final Preparations. “Its a wonder you wouldn't ditch the universe once in a while,” he said crossly. “I should think you'd he| tired carrying it on your shoulders every minute of the day and night. But to reassure your anxious mind. T'll tell you that the cars are all fixed up, both of them, or will be before I g0 to You get yourself and the baby ready, and see that the eats are in. I'll try to struggle along with | the rest. Of course, 1 know without | your massive intellect concentrating on the job that I'm apt to start with a wheel or two missing, but we'll do our little bhest.” 1 was so tired that the anger I would naturally have felt at his tirade died even as it flashed into my heart. All T wanted at that moment was the |chance to lie down and to banish, if | possible, the headache which I hed |felt coming on for an hour or two. Never mind the cars,” T said wear- ily. “I don’'t care what you do with them. Just bring Junior to soon as youn can." But I would have heen less than human, if through all the final little preparations for the morning's start, | which T made before 1 slept, there | had not run the maliclous little wish that something not important or dan- gerous might occur the next day mar Dicky's self-sufficiency THE SHIN OF BEEF One of the Best Cheap Cuts BY SISTER MARY knew she wish her inprove Btrange Cno the [had felt toward the peared, dispelled hy agree with Lillian's | home, and 1 was nothing should terview 1 had He was standir ¥ n, promised as we came "1 sald hurry.” y al- swirtly curl- ¢ sleep. me as to NE of the best of the cheaper cuts of meat is the shin of heef. The | meat is tender and much finer grained than some of the so-| called cheap cuts, While there ig| quite a lot of| the meat really eap . enough to make |up for the waste and the hone | be bolled for soup stock. | Have the removed shin, leaving a piece [ A two and a half pouna | of the shin will serve four Pot Roast of Beef hone can hone from solid the meat middle ent PErsons. of | shin of | 2 teaspoon | heet, 2 teaspoons salt, 1y pepper, 1-4 cup flour ‘ Have the butcher remove the and cut it in several Roll | ind tie the meat, Mix flour, salt| d pepper and thoroughly dredge | meat. Remove some of the marrow | from hone and frv out in the | ettie which the meat is to he When very hot put in the | and sear quickly on all sides | hone pieces the in meat This keeps in the et the meat with more flour as fast Vhsorhs it When Aadid 114 cups hoiling closely and let simmer rich beef cooked Beef a la pounds meat pepper, arsiey, hay { o jice brown well edging | as the meat| nice v hrowned water, Cover | tor two honrs, gravy this way Mode ere shonld he a hrown vith a piece of [ Shin of I Three nd salt| pork, 1 | onion, 1 po carrots, 1 small leaf lemon 1 pe Have the 1 honed and ro huteher, 1at crock with the mineed bay e nd pars the inegar and lemon jnice stand dn turning the meat ofter Ot half of the salt pork in narrow | to lard the meat Fry pork ont in the kettlc it is to be cooked meat and brown « in the Kettle | from kettle and stir floayr, into fat A sldwly, stirring constantly, the in a onion cloves, Pour nd let minced over frips and use f the the rest quickly on Remove meat tablespoons Drai all side " water | the cups and | nothing to do,” |Read This Letter from Mrs. BRITAIN DAILY i hot water with | helow Add shieed minutes | ok just I thinly to forty ot ees t honed e e hut mei rolled cut in thick t well mised | ides Add 1 simmer for diced 1y cup minced | phe Dredge with flouy d brown quickly on all witer to co I'he 1 dieed car talile b v tonsy hoiling 0] cups rots, sult houy nee on cnps | longer, | sury but | thin, | w conl | cook- | ook water not enough to mnke I'he Loiling an i the who cooks these ways of satisfactory and gas used I8 praction when I8 temperature for time, wdding mor stew woman will find meat very ing imonnt of cooked e s meat higher length of 22, NFA (Copyright, 1 Herviee) UEEPY-TIME TALES] | ELY oA NO SCHOOL TODAY. | And that night it snowed. In the| morning, when Johnnle Green crawled | from his bed and looked out of the window, he searcely the barn. A driving white veil flickered | across the farmyard. The wind howled, The blinds rattled. Fven the whole house shook now and then as a mighty blast rocked it, It was just the sort of weather suit Johnnie Green, “There won't he any school today!" he cried. And he hurried into his clothes much faster than he usually did. Though Johnnie Green was cager to get ont of doors, most of those that| lived in the barn were quite content | to stay there during such a storm.| The old horse Iibenezer especially looked pleased. “This will e conld 866 to a fine day to doze,"| he remarked to the pony, Twinkle-| heels rmer Green won't make | me do any work in this weather. The roads must be blocked with drifts dy. nkieheels his stall. “T don't want to stand here he grumbled. could sleep in the daytime, do, perhaps 1 wonldn't mind. And, if I were like the Muley Cow, mayhe T conld pass the hours away by chew- ing a cud. Bright and Broad can do that, too,” said Twinkleheels. “Oh! Farmer Green will have the oxen out as soon as the storm slack- ens,” old Ebenezer told him. “And no doubt youw'il get outside as soon | s they do, for Johnnie Green will| want you to play with him in snow, or| I don't know anything about boys.” 100d! Twinkleheels exclaimed, | “I hope he'll take me out. It would be great fun to toss him into a snow-| drift. But I don't sec what Farmer moved restle in with {5 o | you Steaming Fragrance to delight your palate and cheer your whole being is found in every cup of de- licious LIPTON'S TEA LargestSalein the World MOTHERS AND ‘DAUGHTERS W. S. Hughes Greenville, Del.—* I was under the impression that my eldest daughter had someinternaltrouble agever since the first time her sicknessap- peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. I aiwafis take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has rececived reatbenefit fromit. | {ou can use this let- | ter for a teetimonial if you wish, as 1| cannot say too much about what your medicine %aq done for me and for my daughter.”’ — Mrs. Wa. S, Greenville, Delaware. Mothers andoftentimes grandmothers | have taken and have learned the value of Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound. So they recommend the medi- cine to others, | The best teat of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fift years we have published letters from Inothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable | Compound. They know what it did for them and are ;({ud to tell others. In | our own neighborhood are women who | now of its great value. Mothers—daughters, why not try it 7 [ HUGHES, HERALD, TU |some hay in | ban | she | for | by her fir | Wilfred Taylor, a soldler, ! Bureau in Tokio, ht Ihey'll rouds wants e thi I the luy ke nlowe than ever cholked with I'he himaelf other eat | thought thut learn o thing smiled his eyes for hreakfast winkleheels two, a littie 1hene shut horse or an T or later pl “This will be a fine dayg to doze” he remarked to the pony, Twinkleheels, Johnnie Green was the first to plow his way out to the barn that morn- ing. He burst into the barn and stamped the snow off his feet. And Twinkleheels stamped too, because he wanted something to eat, Johnnie fed Twinkleheels and Fhe- nezer and the bays. He was shaking front of the Muley Cow (who belonged to him) when his fa- ther arrived. “The worst storm of the winter!” Farmer Green observed. “We'll have work enough after this, breaking the roads out." 'l help, Twinklehee “I suppose, ought to get house cleared first.” “Oh no!" cried Johnnie. leave that till the last.” “If we left it for you and Twinkle- heels to clear, you wouldn't get back to school hefore spring,” Farmer ireen declared. Twinkleheels had agerly to all this. “Now, I wonder what Farmer Green means hy that,” he muttered. “I hope he doesn't think 1 can't get through the drifts as well as anybody. I can cerfainly make my way through the snow better than those clumsy old oxen, Bright and Broad.” (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). FIFTEEN HUSBANDS, ALL ARE YAN Johnnie said. “I'll take and work hard." sald his father, "we the road to the school- “Let's been listening e (By NEA Service) Geneva, 111, Jan. 9.—Not unlike the sailor who has a “sweetheart in every port" is the case of Mrs. Helen Fer- guson Drexler— cept that, according to a federal int, her “sweethearts” are hu 15 of them in all and every sailor or soldier, Mrs. Drexell, 21, is held in county jail, under $2,000 bail, while government officials are tempting to find out the wh wherefor of the continuous ding march in which they say played the part of the wife. one a the here at- and wed- she that in (] maintain bride Howan Federal authorities “repeating order 1o war ricks erself and a threc-y marriage, became a draw in 1917, Drexler replie 1 didn't want simply crazy helieve I loved He bossed me I don't know how To which Mrs. “1 loved them all. their money. 1 was abont uniforms. I Number 10 best around. Gosh, many T married.” Uniess all the husbands are rounded np and brought®into court it may be necessary to free the “repeat ing bride.” u ave some 0b s “There is nothing to find than a soldier-hushand We In harder A O, TELEPHONE SERVICE! Orders for Phones Placed 15 Wea Ago Now In. 10.-Three hundred and fif who applied for tel phones in 1907 have just heen grant. ed them the Central Telegraph ays the Japan Ad- Five of the three hundred are not to bhe found at the addresses they gave fourteen years ago, but the bureau will allow them grace up to December 5 to claim their homes fokio, Jan persons hy vertiser and fifty REMOVING Candle gre can be removed from carpet by placing a blotter over the spot and passing a hot iron over the blotter, doing | DAY, JANUARY to| would | KATHERING MAC | PALACE DONALD "'The feature photoplay at the Pal the famous heanty Machonald fo her newest success, “Trust Your Wife," a roman- tie story of o wise wife in a city of folly. Miss MacDonald I8 supported hy an all-star cast, including such fa mous players as Charles Richman, Mary Alden, the famous mother of “The O1d Nest,” and her youngest sis- ter, Miriam, The picture is the hest that has been produced by Miss | Donuld in some time and gives her splendid opportunity to display her wonderful dramatic abllity. The whole praduction is well acted and fs an ar- tistic as well as u dramatic hit, The Keith vaudeville bill contains four | good acts with the Fifer Bros. and | sister, who offer nnique and original | dances in a pleasing manner; IFields and Pink, a clever comedy couple; Kane and \t, who impersonate fa- mous singers and dancers In a ve ver way. They are a very ente aining couple and worth while see- ing; Harry De Coe, the thrilling stunt Kking, offers a series of stunts in bhal- ancing on top of chairs and tables that is really thrilling. In conjunc- tion with an educational picture, “Making of Soap,” the Kirkman Soap Co. is glving away cakes of goap to the ladies attending the performances. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday ace Katherine nres e greatest character actor, Lon Chaney, in “The Ace of MHearts.” Next Mon- day afternoon is “Mothers’ Matine when “Mother O'Mine” s and all mothers are invited free to at- tend this matinee by sending and address to the theater, DEMAND FOR PERFUME Demand Tt At Any rom Profiteers in Moscow. Women Price Moscow, Jan. 10.—Perfumes at any price is the demand of the women folks of Russia's speculators. I'rench perfumes that sold here a few weeks ago, when the stores first opened, at 600,000 to 700,000 rubles ($6 to $7) for a tiny flask, are now quoted re- tail at twice that figure, and the price is soaring as the speculators in stol- en sugar, in furs, in boots and shoes, make more money. There is a perfume market, just as there is a grain or leather market, and there is a set of speculators who prey on the speculators who get rich in other lines. They have put out agents who are racing to the cheaper markets for perfumes, such as Baku, Batum and Odessa on the Black Sea. MATTIN the matting ‘When begins to look water and then vinse it thoroughly by drawing it through a bath of cold water or hanging it on the line and brushing it well with coid water. Al- low to remain hanging and dry. Tllinois frontier cof the 1 states. longest river Try This for Nerv- ous Headache of harmony with Docher in the N. And the Woman's Sun sa headaches are due to her shoes, There is nothing so irritating to the nerves as standing in tight or wrongly built shoes.” A good to headache is this: A ahle, correctly built and a good walk in the open a peat the pleasure dally. " says . livening World FKditor of the N, Y. remed tey for nervous pair of comfort- Cantilever Shoes, . Re- Cantilever Shoes in place of your ph ‘needed, but many a ache, tired feeling, ete., lout consulting a doctor. every day” trials—which feel you are neither sick nor well— that can often be driven away by {merely changing to Cantilever Shoes, 'with their comfortable toes, proper ! heels, natural outline and flexible arch | permitting the foot muscles to exer- cise freely and the blood to circulate naturally. Nature wants you to feel well and "happy. Nature wants you to wear ‘Iwm'ilm. r Shoes. IFor Men, Women are not suggested cian when he is headache, back- s horne with- Tt is these make you and Children. SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street AT the feature photoplay offers America's | featured | name | badly soiled, scrub it with hot soapy ! “Sometimes the honsewife's | Vi Hoyt LYCRUM THENTER, Hevue opened fts second big week yesterday with a program of | new shows, The next new | will he on Thursday Hoyt's Revue keeps the at top speed, and it |0 company of like [ amuse so greatly. The the important factors in piany, that's why Hoyt's proven so popular whereyer i e fun golng which ean players are this com- Revie has it has | ature, awling rushes Itex Cars son (Neal Hart) swin viciously but Rex side steps quickly, Rawhide swings around and rushes like a bull, Loth men fighting hard e crowd is whooping it up. A tuble full of spectators breaks down, The crowd spills to the floor, Raw- hide gets to his feet and cautiously cireles itex, Fle tries to be scientifie, but his long range makes Rex laugh, Here are some exciting seenes from “Black Sheep,” the western pleture, with Neal Hart, which is being shown the first half of this week. It is a dynamic drama of an unusual war a war upon sheep hy the cattlemen, | Tonight is surprise package night when valuable p are given aw Eve ticket holde has an equal chance, “THE GILDED LILY" FOX'S, | The Gilded Lily", featuring the movie program at Fox's, is one of the most elaborately staged dramas yet shown here and charmingly told, but so pr that it holds the speclators' interest throughout. The wonderful gowns worn by Mae Murray, the star, are a revelation and the spectacular dances 8he does in the cabaret scene are brilliant in every sense of the word. | Although she is the gilded lily of a notorion aret, the heroine in the I picture has a heart of pure gold. |~ The vaudeville program is enlivened by a nature act in Loretta’s Trained bears. Harry Mason and company | put on a comedy sketch called “Get- | ting the Mone The other two acts | round out a well balanced bill. On Thursda 1 Saturday, | George Arliss will appear at Fox's in | the sereen ver | together success, “Dis trays in a highly dramatic ws the great British state eli, A world diplomats his simple Pawns on the world's chess hoard. BODDY TELLS OF FATAL SHOOTING !Says Police Persecuted Him-- Extradition Papers Signed Philadelphia, Jan. 10.--New York detectives were expected to arrive here today with a requisition for Luther Boddy, the negro captured yesterday jafter breaking through a belt of policemen, detectives, deputy sheriffs 'am‘l state troopers spread through i three states. Word was received from Albany that Governor Miller had signed the requisition papers and that detectives were on the way to this city with them. Boddy wanted in New York on charges of having shot and killed two detectives was said to have admitted the shooting in a signed statement de- talling the incidents leading to h flight from New York la Thursday {in which he forced a taxicab driver to drive him half way across New | how | Today And Wednesday The Famous American Reauty Katherine MzcDonald Supported By Charles Richman Mary Alden The Famous Mother of and STHE OLD NEST In “TRUST YOUR WIFE” Of a City Story Wise Wife In a Of Folty KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring FIFER BROS. & SISTER hur.—LON CHANEY “THE ACE OF HEART! Watch T'or “MOLLY O" With MAE MURRAY SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE HARRY MASON & CO. LOYETTA'S BEARS Two Other High Class Acts Thursday—GEORGE ARLISS In DISRAELI attraction | diffienlt to find | {take its story is not only | | Parsons 1y 5 having police a Boddy's Confession happened Thursday night I oahout elght o'clock, It was 460h street and through my parole, 1 am contrary iper reports hut 1 went to see other husi- tulking “This January in the public rehool avenue, | am not an parole, Lenox 10 news| the parole officer on pess and while 1 was there to him two detectives came in Well, they waited until I got through talking and stood in the hall juntil 1 came out and they started talling to me and agking what 1 knew | coneerning this Rhodes shooting, So 1 told them I didn't know anything about It and they said ‘How did this rumor get out that you done this shooting.' 1 told them rumors will get out, I am across the street every day in the hootblack parlor, If you wanted me why didn't you come after me be- BOme then they said: ‘We are not going to lock you up, we just want to you over to the station house and find ont what you know abonut this, Of course in New York city what they mean by taking you to the station house, they take you over there and kick you around for two or three hous and T had had that done to me several times; never heen wanted for anything but just taken over there and kicked around, and then go home and stay in bed a week and rest up. Loses flis ‘Temper. “8o 1 walked along with them, as ing them not to take me over thera beeanse 1 knew what was going to happen to me. They could come over to the hootblack any day but they in- sisted on taking me. 1 walked along with them until we got within four or five houses of the police station. Then I guess my temper suddenly flared up. Why should | always be beat up for nothing? It seems everything was in a daze and I fired three shots at the two officers who had me under ar- rest."” Both Amos Scott, the negro magis- {rate and Patrolman Bonner who cap- tured the fugitive at a house in the negro section were publicly commend- od by Mayor Moore, ONIONS, Keep onions under water while you peel them and they will not hurt your eyes, FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT -y I EAT SECOND BIG WEEK HOYT’S MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYERS PRESENTING High Class Musical Comedies ANEW SHOW THURSDAY A host of comedians, clever dancers, along dream chorus of a dozen DARLINGS. and that LED singers with DIMP —ALSO— NEAL HART —in— I “BLACK SHEEP” His Latest Starring Vehicle. The Greatest Western Drama of the Year. OTHER BIG FEATURE Thurs., Fri,, Sat. HOYT'S MUSICAL (OMEDY PLAYERS tire Change of Program. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “YOUR DAUGHTER AND MIN D 3 OF THE JUNGLE” AL COMEDY NEWS WEEKLY OTHERS, “MIRACT SP WEPK | 2 Daily—R:15 | Fves. Best Seats $1, (Except Saturday). | Mats. 28c_and 50c. (Fxeept Saturday). SEAT SALE FRIDAY Mail Orders Now Shubert Vaudeville The Biggest and Best of Them Al JIMMY HUSSEY and THE CENTURY REVUE. Direct from the Century Prom- ennde Theater New York. 1 An aggregation of BEAUTY, BRAINS ! and COMEDY and 7 Other Acts. —Twi I { i IAUOUS . GRIFFITH'S AM STRERT" 5 Tove of Two Brothers, each for the other, and their Love for the Same Girl, | ors, Leopards. | Willlam fallen, Norton & Melnotte, Green & La Fell, Three Falcons Owing to the length of “Dream Street” tha first evening performance will be- gin at 6 o'clock. HARTFORD Burlesque All Weck—Matinee Daily oge Keep Smiling Don't Miss This Show Only Two More Weeks Of Supreme Burlesque