New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB ER 20, 1918, 7 / 7 ¥ EWS Fo_r Women Readers and T Izeaz‘ergoers Honest Advertising. THISisa topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to ex- aggerate. Yet hasany physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it eurselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Tmitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. e e ¥ ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. | { AVesetabicPreparationforas- ¥ similating theFood (& tingthe Stomachs and Bowels of LOREN m' Supar Heintergren Flaror. A hc]pfumemed‘ for ot n:‘rics;‘r:m i Fmr(l:v SLF]E‘? el AE GENTAUR CONPANY. NEW YORK. .\ll-s oli‘ CENTS bszqula- 1 turned. | 1 as well as | Young physician had com Extracts from Lefters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. John W. })errick, of Lexington, S.C., says: ‘My children cry for Castoria, I could not do without it. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say : ‘““We enclose our baby’s picture hoping it will induce some poor tired mothers to give your Castoria a trial. ‘We have used it since baby was two weeks old.”” Mrs. J. G. Parman, of Nashville, Tenn., says: ‘“The perfect health of my baby is due to your Castoria—the first and only medicine he has taken. He is never satisfied with one dose, he always cries for more.”’ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., say: “When our baby was two weeks old he cried so much we did eveething for him, then got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. We it, and are very thankful to you.”” GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature of { Z ould not be without 2777 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY | Is the Last Chance You Have To See REX BEACH’'S “LAUGHING BILL HYDE” and VIVETTE"” With VIVIAN MARTIN GREAT VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY JACK PICKFORD i “MILE-A-MINUTE KENDALL” His Last Picture Before Going Into the Navy | What Mother Graham | elick of the rec thnulas | K[[NEY’ Vauevilie MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s REVELATIONS Proposed to Help Dicky. * I queried the | er told me my tele- | phone had been connected with the physiclan’s home | This is Dr. Gibson's house,” a measured feminine voice answered. “May I speak to him Dr. Gibson is too ill to make calls or even to take messages.” “Oh!" The exclamation reflected the sudden limpness of my spirit “Who is attending to his practice? 8 Sipencer of Cresthaven. But unl it is a very urgent case 1 “Dr. as Gibson ELSIE FERGUSON “A Doll’'s House” The Greatest Success of Filmland’s Favorite ¥orceful Drama—Enacted by the Leading Dramatic Actress of Today THE HAND OF VENGEANC 4th Episode of this thrilling serial. Don’t Miss it! Come Prepared Star. A Heavy ) MACK SENNET to COMEDY Laugh, You Will! VAUDEVILLE 3—BIG ACTs—3 EXTRA ! BIG “DUTCH” KENT of Hartford. EXTRA ! WRESTLING BOUT FRIDAY 83—BIG ACTS—3 EXTRA ! NIGHT. “KID” BENJAMIN of Plainville, Continuation of OF A WIFE shouldn’t advise you to call him. He is o “Thank you, good-bye.” I hung wp the receiver with a feel- | ing akin to panic. The thing that had faced many homes—that of not being able to obtain the s 2es promptly of a competent phy: n—now came | | home to me. Dicky, while not violently ill, was vet distinctly not well. His temperature was below normal, as were his respiration and his pu and there were other symptoms which worried me, “Well?” My mother-in-law’s voice, sharp with anxiety, sounded behind me. “What's the matter?” “I Don’t Know What to I told her, saw the deepen on her face. “And Richard so strenuously objects to having a phy said. T know. Wwho ever Do!” worried lines Dr. could Gibson is the only one manage him,” I re- F OX’S | aifficulty i charaicterization | skill ! get up on | So we simply o Z . i 7 NORMA TALMADGE i “DE LUXE A T FOX'S TOMORROW. “I simply don't know what | to do.” My mother-in-law queerly, “Didn't that jackanapes of a Pettit get home last night?” she asked, al- | though she knew perfectly well th all of us knew that the back from Washington to my father's temporary home next door. Yes, he did,” I answered, keeping back a smile of Dr. Pettit, she grudgingly admired whose personality she disliked. I don't see how that's going You know while Dicky doesn't dislike him the way he used to do, vet | he doesn’t particularly admire hir and—and—I'm—afraid if I should— looked at me with at her whose . | “But | to help. actively A sickness of Convenience. Dicky would | and paw tho with a grim “Suggest - calling him, his hind leg 1ir,” his mother finished smile. “Yes, I'm quite sure he would Buf one thing's certain. The boy's | got to have medical atiention right away, and while Pettit’s brain seven-eighths mush, yet the eighth that is working isn’t so must send for him. we could manage it without Dick taking it into his head that we hac called Pettit for him especially.” I ventured no reply. If any Dicky had been in question I would | have proposed feigning illness myself, | in- order to get the physician in the | | house and in conversation with Dicky. one but | sible. | canl | call But I knew this course to be imipc old jealousy of Dr. Petfit which lm.\_\ to exhibit hadn't been in evidence since Dr. Pettit's re- turn from South America, and tho ion we had had of his signal and devotion to ather. was afraid that it smoul- dered underneath, and I wished to avoid any action would again arouse my husband’s antagonism. “There's only one thing My spoke incisively to go to bed with something throat, I guess is the handiest I'll instruct you to ask Pettit to come over. Of cou Dicky will be in to see- me, and 'l try to manage the rest. You can keep out of it as much as possible I looked at tion her ness You— - mother!"” 1 id armly. iddlesticks!” she retorted causti- , but 1 knew that I hadn't offend- ed he Now, you go back to Dicky, and in about hour T'll get into bed, Katie, her to you with a tale of woe no use of Katie knowing the r 2 “Indeed, no, 1 trifl frightened iilness very rea “She’ll do mother-in-law whatever me over used my only which to mother her in glowing admira- for and resourceful- oL simply wonderful, an nd send Ther facts. greed. she will “If she is a make your that, all right,” assented grimly. vou do don't let he and try to do things for me. “I'll keep hev in order,” I promised, and went back to Dicky’s room. my But paw -THEATER BILLS T@NIGHT FOX’'S THEATER. Tonight offers the last opportunity for all to see “The Romance of Tar- | zan” at Fox's theater. This big at- traction is the concluding story of “Tarzan of the Apes and is the mightiest and most thrilling photo- | drama ever shown lo: H The attraction at Fox's tomorrow | is Norma Talmadge in “De Luxe An- | nie”, the celebrated drama from the | stage play of the same name. “De | Luxe Annie” is vastly different from | tho average crook play, and, by the | same taken, infinitely superior. It is | the story of a finely bred woman whose husband is interested in crim- inal chology and who is herself transformed into a criminal by acci- dent. The crime she practices is tI old “De Luxe Annie” game and adap- | tion of the old badger game in which the woman poses as a seller of de luxe editions and inveigles some indi vidual with a weakness for pretty | whereupon her confederate into a scene and blackr the victim. whom he has found in & embarrassing position with Norma Talmadge is especi for the title role in drama since it calls not | this | only Tonight: Romance of Tarzan” TOMORROW—FRIDAY—. TURDAY. NCRMA TALMADGE “DE LUX: From the Celebrated Stage Success ANNIE” of the me Name. me of the Greatest Stories of Mystery and Suspense Ever Wolfville Story AUDE 4 BIG Conceived. Pathe News Mutt & Jeff. VILL ACTS 4 , for beauty a | mendous surprise at the c nd style, but also a high order of artistry in the star “De 1 * appeared originally as @ s 'y in the Saturday Evening Po achieved enor- mous success stage play in New York. Miss Eugene ed by Joseph Talmadge's leading O'Brien, she is also support- Frank Mills, Fred Burke and others Annie is keyed with suspense moves swiftly from one transition anothe It an absorbing story with a deep human interest and a tre- e. In ad- Talmadge, a two-reel entitled uscon Jen- nie’s Heart”, the latest Pathe News, Pathe Comedy, Mutt and Jeff and four acls of Fox vaudeville offer an unrivalled three hour show man “De Luxe and dition 1o Wolfville Miss story, LYCUE the its patrons for UM THEATER. Today Lyceum will time present the last its | an | after tanton, | to | ! of adversity. | usual beauty and strength and every- a | to | great i STYLISH GLOTHES VER lack of | our Women's we buy only inz makers of lh(‘ Just Now we arce show- ny new arr n Quality made of Strictly ALL- HERE'S Style Cloth from the lea land. I ing ma § Cloths i WOOL. i a in Our 'mmense Stock includes CLOTH COATS, TATLLEUR SUITS | FUR TRIMMED SUITS FINE FUR SETS WOOL DRI SILK AND SATIN DRE! TRIMMED HATS SWEATERS — SHOES Fasy Weekly Payments GST— 686 MAIN STREER HARTFORD double feature program. A wonderful story of redemption is told in Rex Beach’s “Laughing Bill Hyde.” Also there is the modern, thrilling play, Viviette,” starring Vivian Martin. Will Rogers is given an odd assign- ment in “Laughing Bill Hyde.” It is that of master of ceremonies at a wedding of a pal in the Klondike, but Bill is undaunted and he is right at home throughout the entire picture. In the other superb picture, Miss Martin is seen as a beautiful, inmpul- sive, thoughtless girl, who is loved by three men. The vaudeville program is one‘of merit. Anna Frances earns applause for her clever act, and Russell and’ Lunn are good comedlans, while the | patriotic sketch, “Loyalty” also pleases, A forthcoming presentation of.more than average interest will be signal- ized when ‘“Mile-a-Minute Kendall,” featuring Jack Pickford and Loulse | Huff, two of the principal stars in the moving picture firmament will be seen together for the last time. Young Pickford portrays the role of | idle son of a rich man,| reckless and dissipated, who | being repudiated by his father, invents a motor engine, sells | it with profit and incidentally finds | happiness in the love of & pure-minded girl who befriended him in the days This is a picture of un- | one will find it highly enjoyable. The new vaudeville bill on Thurs- day will be of that big time quality | which everyone wants to sce, KEENEY’'S THEATER. the last chance p'ntron: of Keeney's will have of seeing dainty | Elsie Ferguson in her | tremendous | “A Doll's House": Today is success, For lov+ i ers of a heavy dramatic play, this picture will be sure to pease. Other pictures on the bill are “The Hand of Vengeancd”, the thrilling, smashing serial that is making such a hit wherever shown, and a Mack Sennet comedy. Three first class vaudeville acts are on the program and for Fri- day night the management has ar- ranged a wrestling bout to a finish be- tween “Dutch” Kent of Hartford and “Kid"” Benjamin of Plainville. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEI People Notxoe It._Drive Them Off Edwards’ Ohve ‘Tablets A face wfll not embarrass J.”i""" it age of Dr. uu. lkln should begln to c!eu- dwr you have taken the tablets a few nights. 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