New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE RALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE R 21, 1018, News For Women Readers and T, €a tergoers - MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ease little her ow Dicky Responded to His Mother’s Plan. smile quirking my livs al the with which by mother-in s scheme of feigning illness for vou should | son’s sake was succeeding. She say she Oh, Miss old vomans! Graham, bom by Mother Graham’s Ruse. clk “What?" the couch, I heard him rise from the couch i Dicky raised his head where he had been | After the discouraged | dr had ing | time | tinctly feverish. flannel were wound around her throat the the hall to my had and I and follow me down om ing while T read to him. un- mother-in-law’'s room She to bed, that look folds rst day his ed and had gone d es following ted insisting she’d da of amazement herself homecoming, he saw with orr bed, upon dre: contrived to make and dividing his Several c¢h morning etween an easy chair and the couch. noticed, however, that ffort to keep up, the couch | and the room was fllled with fumes of oil of camphor, “What's the matter, mother Dicky and I asked almost simultane- s we came in the room my throat,” she croaked hoarsely. “It hurts me terribly to swallow, and I ache so over. T Margaret, you'd make me a cup of hot tea, and get the hot water bag | { for my feet, and telephone for some | ! quinine tablets, I'm all out of them. | | T didn’t let Katie stay around me be- | i | had despite brave aimed him the greater part of the me. “Don’t get up, Dicky.” I restraining hand upon I ')l go to mother at once. “For Heaven's sake, Madge!” he | claimed petulantly, “I have neither ralysis nor paresis. And I certainly \all see what is the matter with my hother.” ““Oh, surely,” T answered placating- turning quickly toward the door bat he might not see the irrepressible ously, id laying a1t shoulder. ! cause she has to be with the baby, and throat troubles are often catching. But don’t worry. I'll probably be all | | right tomorrow i I was pprepared to pick up the cue we had agreed upon and urge her to have a physician, but Dicky took the | words from my mouth. “Tomorrow!” he snorted. “I guess we'll be apt to wait till tomorrow to do something for vou. son's number?’’ turning to me. you telephone him or shall 12" e Coug Another day, it isn't necessary —nor is it advisable to let that cold run another hour. Kei Flax-Seed Emuision, Linonine. is the standard remedy for conghs and colds, ecven stub- born bronchitis yiclding ‘o its great healing properties. NFLU ND GRIP VICTIMS RE QUICKLY RESTORED TO | the most urgent cases.” FRENGTH AND VIGOR BY LINO-| “Well, I guess he’ll come for this!!” MOST HEALING OF | Madge Summons Dr. Pettit. “It is useless to 'phone him,” T said quietly. * I tried it this morning, to ask him somthing about the baby. But he's too ill even to take messag! and the man who has his pr so busy that he won't come except for Dicky said, arrogantly, but his mother interposcd decidedly Il not have any doctor T don’t how, especially one that's busy he doesn’t want the case. I'll get along Wl right without anybodsy Didn’t T hear Pettit got back last t?" Dicky turned to me, “Yes, he’s at father's,” I my mother-in-law lligerently: “Pettit! I'd a s0 interposed soon have Katie!”” “Well, for the love of Mike!" Dicky turned on her imperious Pettit brought you through pneumonia i all right. I'm going to telephone him { to come over. ' “Let Margaret 1 | KEENEY’S ‘I[HE BRAVEST WAY’ Featuring SESSUE HAYAKAWA A thrilling drama by the leading dramatic ac- toy of filmland. Six big reels, Mack Sennet Comedy, “The Brass Bullet” And Several Others. VAUDEVILLE 3 Big Time Acts Full of “Pep” EXTRA ! Friday Evening “DUTCH” KENT Vs “KID” BENJAMIN will wrestle to a finish KEENEY’S telephone,” my mother-inlaw said feebly, putting out her hand to her son. It seems | thoush I hadn’t seen you for a week, Richard. Sit down and talk to me. { I'll keep a handkerchief over mj | mouth, although it's only the baby that I'm really worried about,” A1l right.” Dicky settled himself % | unsuspectingly in an easy chair near bed while T sped | the lower floor, carcfully closing | doors after me as T went. Tt was of course neces Pettit be warned of the f: j | mother-in-law was only j | illness, and that Dick the real { patient for whom he was called. But | as I took down the receiver I wished rebelliously that the problem of medi- cal attention for Dicky might have { been solved in any way but this. Save § | for his occasional childish petulance | Dicky was once more my royal lover- ! husband, all the dearer for the weak- | ness which made him cling to me con- 8 | tinually, as a little child might to its { | mother. He was restless when 1 was out of sight, and only I could quiet the fits of nervous chilliness and trem- bling which often seized him. I feared despondently, that the entrance of Dr. Pettit into the problem might prove a discordant element. as ot that my stimulating r was St 9Q WHERE YOU SCE ALL] THE EIG PICTUR: FOX NORMA TALMADGE “DE LUXE ANNIE” ot ¥ ! One of the most widely advertised plays in § il America. A masterpiece of mystery triply guaran- f | teed. It was a Saturday Evening Post story—A pro- § i nounced stage success. Now presented at FOX’'S i with Pathe News—Pathe Comedy—Mutt & Jeff— § Wolfville and V AUDEVILL 4 BIG ACTS 4 Coming FAN TAN Watch for it. | O R 0t W N RS | What's Gib- | { trucks | Donations which returned, | Thomas J. Preston, former- Grover Cleveland, wife of the president of the United States, has heen made a director of the Na- tional Security League's Speakers Bureau, which is considered one of the most important features of the leagues work. Nearly 2,000 volunteer patriotic speakers are enrolled in the bureau and represent practically every district. 22d Early delivery of Thanksgiving Day donations to basement of hospi- tal or to the office of Children’s Home, 103 West Main street, will be much appreciated. Deliveries of do- nations not perishable, may be made at any time during the week, others to be made on Wednesday, November 27. The Walker Co. and Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. have offered their for main collections from schooly and churches. Collections will begin 10 A. M. on November 27. have not been col- lected or delivered through Neigh- Dorhood committees, will be called for it donor will notify Mrs. J. A. it, chairman, 249 Arch St, Tel e Stomach Dead Man Stiil Lives People who suffer from sour stom- ach, fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial di- rs, are killing their stomachs by tion just surely as the vietim of morphine is deadening and injur- ing beyond repair every nerve in his | boa What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre- scription that will build up his stom- ach, put strength, energy and elastic- ity into it, and make it sturdy enough | to digest a hearty meal without arti- ficial ad The best prescription for indiges- tion ever written is sold by druggists everywhere and by The Clark & Brainerd Co., and is rigidly guafan- teed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small tablet form 1in large boxes, for only a few cents. Re- member the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. NO REST—NO PEACE Ther no peace and little rest for > one who suffers from a bad back. and distressing urinary diorders. New dritain people recommend Doan’s Kidney Vills. Be guided by their ex- perience. Ienry B New Britain, Doan’s Kidney Pills off years whenever I have trouble from my back and Kkidneys. I want to say that they work fine, always curing the attacks that usual- Iy ome on as the result of ove work. I either 6n my feet con- stantly or sitting in a cramped posi- | tion and T think that had something to do with it. My back has become so lame that I have hardly been able to bend over and it has pained me so constantly, even after retiring that I had little During an attack when I got up mornings, I was sore and stiff across my back and the pains didn’t let up at all until I had worked several hou I get Doan’s Kidney Pills at the first sign of the trouble now. Before I use a box, the pains are all gone and my back Is strong again.” 60c, at all dealers. Co., Mftgrs. Johnson, 24 oy Maple have and on for had any St. used am rest. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y. JACK PICKFORD In His Latest Picture “MILE-A-MINUTE KENDALL” Full of Speed and Action New Yorkers Call It “Jazz” You Simply Can’t Miss It. VAUDEVILLE WILLIE SMITH SAXTON AND FARRELL MISS GILLIS AND CO. NEW Scenario by » % HUNTING BY OWEN DAVIS Directed by » % w» 'WILLIAM DTAYLOR KEENEY’S THEATER. Patrons of Keeney’s will surely get | their money’s worth and then some at | the show which starts today. The | feature picture is a wonderful drama enacted by the famous and world re- | nowned Japanese sta Sessue Hay- | akawa. This big six reel drama is the latest success of the Oriental star | and is claimed by most critics to be his greatest. “The Bras Bullet,” the serial that has been playing to packed | houses all over the country, a Mack | Sennet comedy and several shorter | pictures complete the photoplays. For vaudevlle there are three big acts WAR MAPS There maps are Complete in Every Detail and Will Make a Valuable Souvenir of the World War. 20 cents ea. Herald Office They pay for themselves In an inquiry covering 222 users, 70% turned their Globe Sprinkler investment into a dividend-pro- ducing asset after five years. 6 paid for equipment in 1 year 12 paid for equipmen! 40 paid for equipmen 3 years 85 paid for equipment in 4 years 55 paid for cquipment in 5 years 21 paid for equipment in 6 years 22 paid for equipment in 7 years 22paid for equipmentin over7 yrs, Let us figure the sav- ings in your case. GLOBE AUTOMATIC CORINKLER (O- 418 D’Esopo Bldg.,Hartford THEATER BILLS TONIGHT & { play of the criminal A NN AT THE LYCEUM THEATER. and they will surely pleace. The Parisian act, with its pretty girls and clever dancing, is he best act of its kind seen in this city for a long while. For Friday night as a special attrac- tion the management has arranged to “Dutch” Kent of Hartford aad “Kid” Benjamin of Plainville wrestle to a finish. Wrestling fans no doubt will be pleased to have the anaounce- ment and the last time the boys went to a draw, some great work is expected. ve LYCEUM TH TER. The presentation at the Lyceum to- tomorrow and Saturday of ‘“‘Mile- a-Minute Kendall,” featuring Jack Pickford and h talented Louise Huff, is attracting widespread interest. This picture is based upoa Owen Davis’ stage success of the same name which achieved so notable a triumph in New York several years ago. It is filled with highly drama- tic situations, enjoyable comedy the story teaches a wholesome moral. It has to do with the fortunes of an da idle son of the rich who, after being | cast off by hs father, is regenerated through love, and who thereby at to complete happiness both as inven- tor aad husband. The ca-stars havo been provided with adaguate support throughout so that an evenly balanced erformance is assured. This story is essentially dramatic, the situations be ing strong, but relieved by wholesome comedy. Mr. Pickford’s support in this pict his sister Lottie, who seen for the first time in a picture with her illustrious brother. The new vaudeville bill is one which will prove to be ecatertaining. will include Willie Smith, the double xvoice singer, who is also a comedian; cton and ell, in a comedy of- fering. “The Troubles of An Actress,” and Miss Gillis and company in special novelty offering. a FOX’S THEATER. Norma Talmadge, in “De Luxe Annie,” the sensational mystery a, is the attraction ateFox with several other film offe a great vaudeville s "almadge has never appeared to bet- ter advantage than in this absorbinz life with a sur- passing psychological ending. As Julie Kendall, the wife of a prominent lawyer who is interested in the work ings of criminal minds, whom a blow on the head turns adrift on the world, a total victim of aphasia, Miss Tal- madge registers a tremendous hit in a most realistic portraval. She be- comes the confederate of Jimmy Fitz- patrick and, with him, ope the de luxe game. Later, although his face seems strangely familiar, she meets her husband, treats him stranger, and sceks to victimize him. In the closing reel, Dr. Nible, the alienist who is a friend of the Kendalls operates on Julie and restores her memory so that she believes her | criminal experiences only an un- pleasant dream; and happiness reigns 1in on the domestic hearthstone. “De Luxe Annie” first appeared as a two part story in | Fivening Post,” and is already familiar in millions of homes. Later it achioved enormous succe s a stage produc- | tion and thus is doubly guaranteed A two reel Wolfville story, entitled “Tuscon Jennie's Heart,” the lat Pathe News, Mutt and Jeff and a Pathe Comedy will add to the film program, and four high class vaudeville acts will round out an unrivalled enter- tainment. ow. a co-star | and | ns It | s to- | Norma ! J esse L Lagh}’pz'esents JACK PICKFORD in MILE-A-MINUTE KENDALL" | ' Premier Clemenceau, the “Tiger’ Designed for skating or other win- ter sports, this smart coat costume for severe weather is one of the most popular presented. It is of velvet with scarf collar of same. The novelty waistcoat is a feature. PREMIER CLEMENCEAU’S FAMILY the French military forces when > took the reins of the government m hand just following the successes of the invading Germans at the be- ginning of the war. Here are the son and daughter o as France has named him. It was Clem- enczau who strengthened the morale Save the Babies NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! ‘We do not besitate to say that a timely use of Castoria. would save many of these precious lives.” Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Cas- toria if it bears the signature o#Chas. H. 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