New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 4

NEW MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelo fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Roderick, hoth dushed Saved Little piercing turned Rut quick swifter still How Marion At Marfon' Elizabeth and for the stairs were. Lillian brushed past us as reached the top step, and grasping the banister, she flung herself down three steps at a time, as lightly athletic young girl could have By the tine hottom step she the lower hall, cateh upon the her to a sudden stop, and in the panic-stricken nds in which wrestled with it, behind her enabled Marion's sereams. The children, tired evidently had been West story. They wer broad-trimmed straw hats, imitation of sombreros, all save little Roderick-—and I caught sight of him I had for a second no breath even to scream a command, if I had not been afraid it would startle the child, That the before us was in- tended to represent a lynching was plain even to any one unversed in the weird things which children can evolve from unbridled imaginations. On a barrel under an apple tree ery, L and was we n done J had veached the was running through But a refractory sereen door hronght few she wer we we to see the reason for of the eircus, staging a Wild 11 attired in in evident as scene a RELIEVES RHEUMATISM Relief — blessed relief comes when good hot applications are used. The best and hottest is BEGY’S MUSTARINE Just rub it on—It won't blister—Neu- ritis and neuralgia also—30c—60c—yel- low box. A freshly brewed cup of Celery King every nightdrives out poisonous waste. Tone upliver, brighten dull eyes---banish sallow skin. 30cts. pkg. Brew some to-night for the whole family. CELERY KING Crowell's Drug Store The Fair Dept Store. BORORERENORCHINONCRINEC Home-made, but Has No Equal for Coughs Maken & family supply of really dependable cough medicine, Eas- ily prepared, and gaves about 82, If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough, remedy. Anv druggist can supply vou Wwith 215 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or vou can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief, You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. 1t loosens and raises the mhlegm, stnru throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt- ness, ease and certainty that it is really agtonishing. ‘Pinex is a special and highly concen- 42gd0d compound of genuine Norway pleo extract, and is probably the best known meaps of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imitations of this mixture, To avoid disappoint. ment, ask for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. PISO'S SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds This syrup Is_different from all others. Quick relief. No opiates. 35¢ everywhere g Witor HAFIELY SABINA, OHI In "itiable Eo;ldifionwhen she Begar iaking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cabina, Ohio. 1 took Lydia E. Pink- bam's Vegetable Compound for weak- ness and irregulari- ty. I was weak and nervous and could kardly stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal. I was this way for about a year and had tried several medicines and had a physician, but to no avail. My sister was taking your medicine and finally induced me to try it. I now feel fine and can do m housework without any trouble at alfi, You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish."~Mrs, WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impos- sible for them to attend to their neces- sary household duties. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely teiped Mra. Hatfield, justasithas many, pany other women. stood little Roderiek, with a plece of | black cloth tied over his eyes. Around | his neck was a rope, knotted into a | The other end of the rope | was fastened to @ tree limb ahove the barrel and while Roderick pre carionsly halanced himself on the bar |rel his sister Mary stood heside it | her hands upon it, evidently prepars | ing to pull it from under the ehild “Take Him—Mother !" A few feet: away, Marion, with Roderick's brothers holding her firm ly by either arm was squirming in their grasp, lashing out with her feet In her frantic efforts to get free, Khe had stopped sereaming for her mother, evidently reserving her breath for the valiant struggle she was making to reach the child on the barrel “You poor | temptuously. 'hurt him. 1 fixed the rope so wouldn't slip. Roderick likes to hanged, don't you Roderick?" “Merciful heaven!" Lilllan breathed, and threw her weight against the screen door violently. The cateh gave, and the next second all three of us were speeding across the lawn, our voices calling a peremptory com- mand to Mary. But Marion's flying figure was be- fore us, and I sdw one of Roderick's brothers dancing in evident pain, his hand to his mouth. That Marion must have bitten him in order to get free I realized subconsciously, but al| ‘my conscious attention was riveted on Iillian's ordinarily gentle little danghter, who reached the tree just in time to catch Roderick as Mary withdrew the barrel, and to hold him in such a positlon that the slip- slipnoose fish ' Mary “Nobody's sald Boing con to it he queer pointed erown which verily he- gins_ at shimmeringly beautiful and gracefully draped gerous thing either height. The too tall girl will find [hat, ib black, embroidered in gold, ') BRITAIN DAILY HE DATLY FOR MEDIU I'ABH BY MARIAN HALLL New York, Feb. 16 -The coolie hat, a Marie Louise design, is an fn- | teresting variation of “just hat." The | | the edge of the brim, is of | silver cloth with peacock | feathers. Such a crown, for above or is a dan- | who is| medinm however, the girl helow | cloth in soft blue RALD, 10N BERVICE M HEIGHT | | ] her height greatly emphasized by [the wearing of pointed crowns, while the really short girl is apparently shortened by the spreading sides of the crown. Only the girl who strikes in height, that happy me- |diym can successfully wear a coolie hat The hat is lined with metallic The flowing veil, which is quite an important part of the new spring noose which had drawn close around his neck could not choke him. “Take-—take him—M ot h e r—'" she gaspod, as her mother reached her side, and she put the now screaming child in her mother's arms, then turned to Mary. “Now !” she said tensely, drawing a deep breath, and the next second she had thrown herself upon the other girl with a wild ferocity which t t steps. cousin again, said you didn’'t tell me where to get it."” And But at last he found his busy “You advised me to get more food,"” Master Meadow Mouse. “But “In the orchard!" his cousin cried. then he hurried away again. Mas- he | S “1 wish he'd wait » moment,” er Meadow Mouse grumbled as ore after his cousin once more. was so foreign to the child's ordinary nature that I watched her fascinated. “Is He All Right?" Mary Harrison went down at once before Marion's onslaught, and though she used fists, feet and teeth valiantly as the two rolled over and over on the grass together, she had no valor to combat the Berserk-like rage which possessed Marion, “Here !" Lillian transferred ' the sobbing, screaming Roderick to the arms of his mother—whn had ap- peared utterly dazed and incapable of action from her first glimpse of the scene—and ran swiftly to the struggling children. 1 reached them at the same.second, but I do not think Marion saw either of us. Seated astride of Mary, who by now, utterly vanquished, was shielding her face with her hands and sobhing vidlently, she emphasized each excited word she was uttering with a pummeling thump: : “There—you-—murdering—a w f u | girl ! If you ever play hanging again with a baby like Roderick, who can't help himself, T'Il kill you." “Marion ! Marion !" Her mother's voice, her mother's compelling hand upon her shoulder, brought the child back to hersell with a swiftness that was almost her undoing. She sprang to her feet, swayed toward her mother with face and lips drained of color. “'Oh, Mother! Mother !” she said remorgefully. “But she wouldn't listen, and she would play hang Rod- erick, and Jerry Ticer had gone away, and I knew that noose wasn't tied right, for Uncle Robert showed me how to tfie one once, and if I hadn't |reached there to catch him he would have been Killed. Mother, is he alb right 2" From behind us, Elizabeth son's voice sounded fcily “Perbaps your daughter can ex- plain, Mrs. Underwood, how it is that she is wearing my Oriental necklace in her hajr."” a M i o v e Hagri SLEEPY-TIME T A LES EADOW U S E EY |l A TR Sereecher his cousin, Solomon hard winter. The The days were cold. were colder And worst of all, food became scarce. It seemed as if there wasn't anything to eat anywhere ox ept at the farm building, which | KFarmer Green had stuffed full of hay and grain during the summer and | antumn. Many of the forest folk | stole down from Blue Mountain aft- er nightfall and visited the farmyard in the hope of getting . bite of some- thing or other FEven Master A8 remarked Owl, it snow was And the nights was deep. Meadow Mouse he- gan to find it harder and hardeg He had stored away a stock of food. But | it hadn't been big enough. And that was 4 great mistake. Master Meadow Mouse promised himself that he| would not repeat it another time Unfortunately, all the promises in the world wouldn't give him a square mieal when he needed one. At last he went to one of This con sing who had already spent one win ter in the meadow. “This is my first winter,” Master | Meadow Mouse explained. “I'm run- | ning ghort of food. And I wish you' tell me what to do in such a case.’ “That's easy,” his cougin answered “Get more!”™ And then he hurried away, for he had important busines to attend to. Poor Master Meadow Mouse ran after him It was hard to follow his cousin through the winding galleries beneath the snow. Several times| Master Meadow Mouse took |hn| . \ wrong turn and had to retrace )‘Hl don't feel like running. T haven't had in about when 1 go to the orchard.” words, he dashed off again even fast He caught his cousin by his tail and hcld on firmly hearty meal for da The céusin seemed faster Meadow Mouse overtook a quarter of an hour. “What!" that busy gentleman ex- laimed. “Have you heen to the or- hard and back so soon?" “No!" said Master Meadow I've been heen chasing yoil. ou to tell me what I'll find when him rprised Mouse. 1 want to cat " mis coustn replied said these three “That's Trees!" v, Having r than before. For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Simply mas- sage it in gently with the finger tips. ‘You will bedelighted tosee how quickly it brings relief, Get Musterole at your drug store. 35& 65¢, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. dwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tabletsdo the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of , the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do stron, liquids. Tt is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. f Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy* feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ |struggling desperately to free himself, “Trees!"” Master Meadow Mouse echoed. "I can't eat trees. 1've never eaten a tree in all my life. There must be something that my cousin forgot to explain. So I suppose I'll have to run after him again and ask him what he meant.” The fourth time that dow Mouse found his cou no chances. He caught hi; his tail and held.on firmly. “You're not going to get away from me again till I've found ont what 1 want to know,” he declared. “How can 1 eat tree?" Master Meadow Mouse demanded. “You can't!" his Master Mea- N he took cousin by cousin replied, | for he was too busy to stop long. “Then explain what you mea Master Meadow Mouse cried. “Jat the bark!" his cousin swered. Then Meadow an- till then-—Master Mouse let him go. Meadow Mouse chased his| cousin no more, hut hurried away to| Farmer Green's orchard, where he| gnawed a ring all the way around one of the young fruit trees, at the topl of the snow. It was the first hu:{ meal he had enjoyed for weeks. And he went home feeling that the winter was not so hard as he had thought, and not all. Rut Farmer Green didn't agree with him. When he happened to go into the orchard one day, later, and saw tree after tree ruined, he was very, very much displeased. T ought to have put wire around those young winter trees” he fold his hired man. “This is what comes of a hard winter.” after o netting 1922 by The Metropolitan Copyright e New York). Newspaper Service, TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE ARMORY Dance Revue and City Championship of NEW BRITAIN and BRISTOL Music hy “Bob Davis™ and| his Jazziteers, formerly of La Bal Tabarin. Everybody Step Starting Sunday The Original ‘‘Ten Nights in a Barroom”’ f—Massive Parts—8 Royal Marimba Band of LaBall Tabarin at Opening Tomorrow Night| Bardeck’s Hall | Dance To Real Music Admission 25¢, Tax Included Olive Tablets when you feel “logy "’ and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain | and “perk up " the spirits, 15c and 30c. | S eem—en FOX'S—THIS S The Only “TEN NIGHTS IN A NO CANVASSERS $4,000 in prizes. UNDAY ONLY Original BARROOM” The PALACE(] Elks’ Fair|| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922. Unless By the press ngencles for LYCEUM THEATER Only three more nights and Hatur day matinee yot remain hetore the Payton Stock players close their en gagement at the Lyceum theater, uft er g four weeks' run, “Over the Hill to the Poorhonuse™ is proving to be an interesting farewel) play, and it is full of the heart throbs that delight | many loyers of the melodrama ‘ Marjorie Rambean in “How a Wom i Loves” will he geen at the Lyceum | this Bunday night, and there wijl be | a surprise feature, whose nature will| be announced luter | Next week marls the return of mn sical comedies, and Tom Carr the irresistible comedian, with his all star musleal comedy company of eighteen | players, wily open the week, | With the resumption of the regular | policy, the same popular prices “m‘ prevail at matinee and evening per | l formances, and the evening pertorm ances will bpen at 7:15 o'clock. The management announces also the re- turn of Surprise Party Night on Tues- day night, and Amateur Kight on Thursday night. The usual program of high class mrotion pietures will sup plement the musical comedies, and new shows will he presented Monday and Thursday. PALACE THEATER Ténight and for the rext of the week the Palace will offer as the big attraction, (. R. Maddock's musical | comedy hit, “Not Yet Marie.” 'Mr. Maddock is among the very best of producers in vaudeville and in this production he sure has a winner as it is the best musical comedy offering now playing the Keith circuit. | The act is just full of fine singing| numbers of the catchy variety and the comedy derived hy the comedians wholesome and clean. Three other acts of real entertain- ment are also on the hill and include Stevens and Towel, a clever pair of colored comedians and singers; 1ic ban and Mack, two fine little juvenile performers, and Wayne and Bell in a variety offering. The feature photo | <y aoen NIgnts an a wi piny ing presen Stuart All's 1 FOX'S THEATER Agnes Ay Had No Tn this aftern tures, Al dancing no Reed and Dawn and day and Si novelty offe On Sunds offer ) taken m famons ine yeuus ago, drama, story by Ar Britain, Hanley Mement company . star cast [ s an all Holmes and alr in Love Ly “ res i e rning," opened The vandev and Raymond 8 Ity with unusua 0 com bive sing and & ('Neil dney ring. 1y evening only, Nights in the story it was It Is a Hean O'Dawn,"” rthur Goodrich Il also e shown aman " o R that writte fr lay evening Reginning han i K “ headliner a [ mated page from the which Post, tor I ing famous & Girny's shown On Mond series of fo take place and a silver loving enp will he miven th |open to anybody. {continue for five consecutive Monday nights. CAPI “Honeysuckle¢ it derives it pleaging m have made Melntyre they have angh and Doll Sister rey at the piano, present a delightful single, including some excellent serie: of of 1sarroom” Played the Poli Civenit Matince 2:15 eum Phone 10¢, 28¢, 35¢ All Taxes Box to 9 Included m. MATINE “CAPPY Thealre 1000 Office Open from 10 a. Do m. I SATURDAY prime r Monday, Thoms ppy Ricks” will nd will he really “aturda h: Following th Last Trafl" e, ho wy night the ur dancing conte winner The ¢ These cont o 0L, THEAT name, Tt is one usieal John Hyams ar favorites appeared. They |at the Capitol theater; Hartford, the | last three de I vs of the week. and with Paul double a jazz, in w remarkatb modern This sunaay s MONDAY—THOMAS MEIGHAN AND AGNES AYRES In A Great Picture— b RICT Evening 8: i1c, 58¢, All Taxes Included sters in a HONES thrilling * melo- featured tirst " is just as sweet and | just as pretty as the plant from which whimsicalities that | wherever erett, together with the Kicking, H of “Ruddles” way favorites, ably well he wing higgest NUCEERROS, [ Tursh . Hilllam, com. and other Rroad demonstrates how some of his own Lew Vanond “Something Just a Little Different,”” which is joyously pleasing Lo the nth degre while Mack and La Rue in their artistic whirlwind novelty, do some akillful roller gkating and very graceful danes ng No more heen ssen b The Bride's new creation Miss Davies he Bride's Play,” In the Ivish scenes she s Fnld, Lnived girl who ‘s desined Lo marry against her will, ir John Mansfield, L woe modern seenes e plays Aileen Barrett, o dark-haired, “harming, vi- vicious girl, who finds true love in Sir KFergus Cassidy, after she has | heen deluded by Bulmer Meade, a ras- cally poet, n poser ean I'yson have wiltten production has ent months than Marion Davies' Aquisite n Play," re | 1 inelud wmrd Dix role in medieval 1 goldens plays a dual That Fox's fen N t ville | effects, nedy act, of the have a ' =~ FLKS' FAIR OPENS FRIDAY, ‘e big fair and carnival of the New Dritain Elks will open tomorrow evening in Bgrdeck's hall on Arch reet fund will continue until Febru- ary The Elks will make a special ature of the musical program this | yoar and several orchestras of state- wide reputation have been engaged to plpy on the different evenings. I"or the opening night the Royal | Marimba band of the Ln Ball Tabarin has been engaged. ‘This is rated as one of the hest aggregations of mu- sicians for dance music in the state, | 1t s expected to prove a hit with the ox's will irroom,” hee man n rom the of on 18 bhe ap y Meig the ni- on- th at Zane will - be | qancers. | $4,000 in cash prizes will be offer- ed, and it has been decided to have no canvassers in the hall. of a sty will ontest s | osts will PALACE pne Week Starting Sunday, Feb. 26th “The 4 Horsemen of the Apocalypse” Order Seats Now IR of those | 1l Leila will' be Kavan- Humph- trio ex- hich ihe nle abil- nd ‘Tonight Friday, Saturday The Big Musical Comedy ‘NOT YET MARIE’ with a cast of nrnndfi-ny favor- ites including Ted Roberts, Irene Hahn and William Pruette and a BEAUTY CHORUS of Broadway Stunners 'HER FINE ACTS All Star Cast Including Stuart Holmes—Raymond in IR IN Dix CALL'S LOVE" The Original TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM STARTS SUNDAY HARTYORD v—:l:flnl\ LIA MCINTYRE CRLE.” & William Collier. JOHN HY In Frank HILLIUM, Author of “BUDDIES" VAN & TYSON RETT By Stammers B. C. MACKR & LARUE KAVANALGH & EVE In “DANCEOLOGY Dall Sisters and Paul 15 With Humphrey. ' MARION DAVIES In “THE BRIDE'S PLAY." PARSONS 75¢ NOW " PAYTON STO( Presen PL PLAYING 'K AYERS “OVER THE HILL TO THE POORHOUSE” The Greatest Story of Mother Love Ever Told ——THEATRE—— HARTFORD TONIGHT ALL WEEK Evenings and Suturday Mati Wednesday Matinee, 2! The Newest nnd Smartest Musical Comedy By the Author of Two Little Girls in Blue This Sunday Night at 7:15 Double Feature Program Extraordinary Presenting Marjorie Rambeau in ‘How a Woman Loves’ over the bitterest problem The story of a wife who trinmph od woman ever faced—Also Grand Surprise Feature (yet to be disclosed) EDY—"MIRACLE TWO-REEL COM TOPIC SPECIAL AL EVENTS OF THE JUNG Matinee at h—Usnal Pooular Prices— ALL NEXT WEEK--TOM the irresistible comedian and his ALL-STAR MUSICAL COMEDY CO. 18—~PEOPLE—18 New Shows Monday and Thursday Usnal Added Attraetion Nights Will Prevail—Tue: prisc Party—Thursday Night, Amate Svening at 7:15 CARROLL Night ay Night, Grand For Goodness Sake On _the Wny to Broadway PERB ( INCLUDE! John K. Hazard, Marjorie Gateston, € Judels, Viaton Freedley, Helen Ford, Fred and Adele Astaire and a (horus of Broad- wiy Res ghubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER HARTFORD Duily Matinee An All-Star Bill EIGHT BIG ACTS Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler, The Protean Comedian, CHAS. T. ALDRICH Mile. Codee Boh Nelson Torino Maria Lo & Co, Musical Avolos a LI