New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1018, Something new in Coats every day, is our maxim better illustration than the wonderful assortment of high g own and this never had any class all weol Coats of velour, meltons, Kersey, etc—All garments with fur or plush cellars— all colors,.all sizes. $30.00 Coats at $19.00. A Special Assortment of Suits in Blacks andBlues New All Wool Plaid Pleated Skirts Regular $7.50 Skirts at . ALTERATIONS FREE SILK, POPLIN AND SERGE DRESSES $9. An Assortment Made up from Our better racks in High Waisted, St Lined and Plaited Models—Alterations Free to Suits at $9.75. $2.00 WAISTS FOR SATURDAY 350 New Blouses in fine wear Voiles of Striped and Plain with Roll Collar—All Sizes, OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Offers unusual values for Saturday. New arrival of Satin Hats in the latest shapes. All shades $3.95 BATH ROBES . New Bianket Robes in Heavy Textures in Npecial Christmas Patterns. THE BIG STORE Babyland is Ready with new Chnqtme Steck—Every- thing in Apparel for the Infant or Child. THE BIG STO 380-382-384-386 Main Street, MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adcle Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Won in-law after we had all exchanged the ! amenities nat#ral to his return. from his sojourn in Washington, ‘I don't that,” my tartly ment that she quite fancied hersel? n the role she was playing, meant to {make it as realistic as possible. “Of course not,” thue young physi- cian assented gravely. “But perhaps you won't mind letting me see how bad it Open vour mouth, please. Say in, please, ‘Ah!' That's | right. He put back into his pocket the small flashlight with which he had in- spected tho.interior of her throat, and taking out a stethoscope made Mother Graham’s Ruse Quick Success. Why Dr. Pettit was at my mother-in- law's bedside within 10 minutes of the time 1 telephoned him. He had grasped with gratifving quickness the hurried and guarded telephone expla- nation I had made to him of Mother Graham's fictitious iliness and the necesity of medical attention for my rebellious husband. As I ssw him come into the room the old tmpres- sion of safety in dependence upon his skill came to me. I have never seen a man whose very presence in a sick room so spelled effectiveness and reas- | surance. | “Your throat is troubling you, I see,” he said gravely to my mother- need a doctor to tell mother-in-law as me | rejoined | and ¥ saw with inward amuse- | New Britain careful amination and lur as if inkling of the to get a physic nity. ting a looking grimaces void of of her heart received no employing on’s vici- rce by put- into her mouth, her protesting absolutely de- he.had ruse an into h He wound up the thermometer down at with a face cxpre. he w: sion, Dicky's Feeble ‘What's the ed Dicky, ~umstanc title. De: his tone was & cky's mother is very dear to him, and he is always worried over any illness of h “Tonsilitis,"” Pettit returned . you sent for me able to handle it be herself again Protest. matter who never, ives the phy 1cy, however, in time all right, s]mr(h T ‘And I suppose if you hadn't been sent forin time I'd have heen dead by tomorrow mnight,” my mother-in-law interposed caustically. “Well I would, but I doubt it. The thing certain. I'm not going to 1 dled. Here, Margaret,” imperiously, We'll be and she’ll maybe ! | | | on this table and 'tend to it £ ] hope S ‘clear off that small table, put a white cloth on it and wheel it over here by my bed. Now, doctor, I quickly obeyed her demand, “is there any rea- | son why I can’t have whatever truck vou're going to prescribe for me right myselr as can't bear anybody fussing around | me. ! | “Nonsense, moth tested, but his spiritle W it him even as he answered Graham ggestion o reason in t | bowing to her, “why you can’t be vour nurse, But remember,” with a grim smile, “no feeding the cracks in the floor.” { Dr, “It's years since I Dicky voice sounded Dr. Pettit look pro- eeble keeniy Mother world,” he Pettit Reasures Madge. ‘Torh with read Saw- | ver’,” she flashed baclk, instan | perception of. his reference, “‘but ! you aren‘t admitting that yon prescriptions are on a par with Aunt Polly “The honors he of combat ave yours, madam,’ acknowledged with a | little smile her caustic irony, and | for the next few moments husied him- self with the task of turning the table Mother Graham's elbow into a sick room pharamacopoeia, | But 1 noticed that he kept watching my husband intently, and both my | eves and those of my mother-in-law | followed his worriedly. After Dicky’s | feeble protest against his mother act- | | ing as her own nurse he had said | | nothing more, only settled farther in- | | to his chair, leaned his head against the cushions and closed his eves, His pallor seemed to be even more pro- | ! nounced than usual, his face thinner, | the lines upon it more deeply etched. | Tt was Dr. Pettit who reached out ! and ‘caught him when he slumped out [ of his chair toward the floor, who also | hastily reassured Dicky’s mother and | me, as we involuntarily cried out our | | alarm. “He hasn't fainted,” he said, and ' Dicky corroborated him a moment | later. | “I must have gone to sleep.” he said | worried, puzzled tones, leaning | | heavily against the young physician. | | “Queer how tired T am all the time, | go to sleep anywhere. Say, old top, | you ought to be able to give me some- | thing that would brace me up. Can't | you?" i )f course,” Dr. Pettit assented | cally. 1 heen through this | very feeling muyself after an illness | | such as yours. Suppose you just lean | | on me a bit and come along to vour | { own room. I”l give you something | that’ll make vou fecel like a two-year- | oid after a And as he room, Dicky | wart frame, he ganced back once at | my mother-in-law and me—a steady, | reassuring look, that lifted immeasur- | ably the burden that had been resting upon our hearts. , in while.” | went sowly out of the ) leaning against his stal- | ‘MILE-A-MINUTE with JACK PICKFORD. Just as swift as the implies; a fast triller, pep. KENDALI? name full of | VAUDEVILLE | WILLIE Comedy Double MISS GILI SAN SMITH | Boy, with the Voice, i S AND CO. | TON AND IARRELL, ™ That | ‘THE BRAVEST WAY’ Featuring SESSUE HAYAKAWA A thrilling drama by the leading dramatic ac- tor 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 On Page 3 and Read the News Ad of the Big Doings at LAZARUS store Tomorrow starring Jack Pickford | city ! play by | that in Hartford’s Most Helpful Store LOF—-ARS, JAAIN STREDRE HARTFORD the of with TIHS WILL, BE in the history free celebrate it he fsm and remember that properly unless the Clothes Weekly Payments, you and you can Women’s and Misse Fur Sets Muffs and Scarfs Dresses Trimmed Hats Fur Coats Cloth Coats, Suits, Sweaters, Skirts, Greates( America fuilest vou “dress up”. pay Day to Thanksgiving Prepare measure fo Patriot- cannot celebrate We will supply on E for them Shoes A stock that attention has been All-Woo] materials productions of Clothes. Hats Suits and Gvercoats For is QUALITY en all the way through. paid to securing only High and the styles are the “last the country's foremost makers of Men's Shoes Every Grade moment” Boys’ and Girls’ Clothes EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. THEATER BILLS TONIGHT LYCEUM THEATER. Proving a delightful treat, “Mile-a- the latest picture and Huff, had its first presentation in this at the Lyceum yesterday. The is based upon the famous Owen Davis which scored so pronounced a hit in New York sever- al seasons ago, and it is safe to say its picturization by C. Gard- none of the main fea- Minute Kendall”, Louise picture ner Hunting, tures of the play has heen lost. FOX'S ighe THE ONLY SHOW IN TOWN Norma Talmadge “OF I.UXE ANNIE” RIPPING REELS—T & JEFF PATHE NEWS WOLFVILLE The | | story of this picture teaches the great truth that there lle in the natures of most men elements that tend to greatness of purpose and design de- <pite inherent weaknesses, the mas- tery of which ls at times most diffi- cult. In “Mile-a-Minute Kendall” is | a young man of promise, one of the idle rich, whose life is threatenea | with_shipwreck through the agencies of idleness, too much money to spend, wine and women. Young Ken- dall becomes infavated with a woman whose past will not bear scrutiny and one day, in drunken fervor, he mo- tors with her to @ roadside inn for the purpose of marrying her. After be- ing repudiated by his father he in- vents a motor engine, sells it with profit and incidentally finds happi- ness in the love of a pure-minded girl who befriended him in the days of adversity. The vaudeville program is of that excellent quality which proves a de- lightful treat to everyone. Willie Smith, a comedian, with a double voice, gives a good act. Miss Gilles and eompany presents a novel offer- ing and Saxton and Farrel give a splendid _offering. Monday _brings Wallace Reid in “Less Than Kin.' FOX'S THEATER. Norma Talmadge in “De Luxe An- nie”, the widely ‘advertised myster drama, and an unrivalled vaudeville show of four acts are the features at Fox’s tonight. Norma Talmadge has inspired her countless admirers new enthusiasm with her portrayal ot the heroine in “De Luxe Annie’. Julie Kendall, the loving devoted husband, is struck on the head and becomes an amnesia vic- tim. While in this condition, she be- comes the confedcrate of Jimmy Fits- patrick in the operation of the de- is VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS HARRY COOK WEST & WOOD DOROTHY MACK “THE ROCKY PA Champion Lar Throwers Harmony and OComedy. GOMING—NEXT WEEK “FAN FAN” luxe-book variation of the badger game. lgnorant of his real purpose, she evades the detective whom her husband has retained to trace her, and subconsciously flees to the little fown in which the summer home of the Kendalls is situated. There a sur- prising but altogether logical chain of events bringe her to the house, where hor hushand and his friend Dr. Niblo, meet her and her confeder- ate. An operation restores her mem ory, and with ft, the happy family life which had blessed the home of the Kendalls before the catastrophe. | Fox's offers an exceptionally fine vaudeville bill these three days; Har- ry Cook, a noveity crayon sketching offering: Dorothy Mack, a charming singing comedienne; West and Wood, | long absence and mahkes his fi 0 | tor and do what you can for | before wife of a | | on your throat and chest. two eccentric comedians, and The Rocky Pass, a combination of quar- tet singing, lariat throwing and good comedy. This is one of the best vaudeville bills presented in New Britain in some time. There is a pleasant surprise in store for film followers at Fox's next Sunda All remember “Broncho Billy”, the famous western photoplay/ hero, created by the romantic west ern star, Gilbert M. Anderson. He is coming back to the screen after a st Bp- pearance at Fox’s next Sundny ove- ning in a blg, virile Western ma, entitled “Red’ Blood and Yellow" The sto-y treats of the - days when every man carried his own law in a gun holster slung at his hip and Mr. Anderson assume a Gual role, that of twin brothers, the cne a fine upright, red-blooded man, the other a moral weakling, yellow to the co; Constance Talmadze in son”, a five-rcel comedy drama, a Christle .comedy and the Gaumont News will complete a bang-up Sun- ning entertainment Be Prepared for Grippe-influenza Advises Calling a Physician, but Takb' Precautions While Waiting. If you ever suspect thaf you have influenza get in touch with your doc- yourseif “The Les- he arrives. Take soniething for your howels at, once and be sure and rub Mustarine This treat- ment wards off inflammation, which often results in pneumonia and is used by many of our ablest physicians Mustarine is better than any mus- tard plaster, it will not blister and it has proven of great value in throat, chest colds bronchitis, tons tis and pleurisy. Just rub it on that Optician, A. PINKUS, EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREB Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St. STops PA\N USTARIN cANNOT B\.\S (ER ¢ EyCathil SPECiatieg und Manulucluring ‘Phoue 370