New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918, News For Women Readers and = — - Thea iergoers— — — — = — = “Having suffered from mervous indigestion for several years, I find after using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that I am as well as I ever was and can now eat anything without fear of consequences.” letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. John K. Moore, 516 No. 27th St., Richmond, Va.), Indigestion and constipation are condi- tions closely related and the cause of much suf- fering. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin isa mild, pleasantly effective laxative; it quickly relieves the intestinal congestion that retards digestion and has been the standard household remedy - in countless homes for many years., ] DR:-CALDWELL’S (From a yrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 crs. (=) $1.00 — A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. GALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s REVELATIONS What Dr. Pettit Told Madge About Her Father’s Financial Condition. | without again interrupting by even a Please—don’'t be afraid to ask me | anything you wish. If you could only realize what happiness it is for me to serve you in any way.” Dr. Pettit's voice was agitated, tender—dangerously so, I said grimly to myself, for I had no intention of allowing this very necessary interview to be with unnecessary sym- pathy, let alone sentiment. I saw | that the hesitation—the embarrass- | ment—I had betrayed had aroused | the protecting chivalry of the man. I | also saw that the best remedy for the strained situation was for me to plunge at once into the questions I wished to ask. i “Thank you, you're most kind,” I} began impersonally, but I was ruth- | ly interrupted. | Kind!” the young physician ex- claimed vehemently. “Don’t you I put up my hand protestingly. “I know that I must ask you to listen attentively for the next few minutes to what I have to tell you,” I said, making my voice as dry and as matter-of-fact as possible. “I am only sure of a very few minutes with- out interruption, and it's highly nec- essary that I find out some things which I think you will be able to tell me. i His manner changed instantly. ‘With the most correct professional gravity he bowed me to a seat and drew another chair opposite mine. His lips were closed tightly in a thin e —————— DANCE. Thanksgiving afternoon and eve- ning, H. & H. hall Orchestra. Prize Waltz and Fox Trot, Ladies 30c. Gents 40c. To- XS o, TOM MIX “FAME AND FORTURE” A sizzling drama of hard riding and swift shooting. Pathe News, Wolfville Vaudeville 4 Big Acts 4 SEE THE NOVELTY MINSTRELS | a personal confidence—I w Charter Osk | |y demanding the betrayal Thur.—Fri.—Sat. a. m. “FAN FAN” Thur.—Fri.—Sat. p. m. THE LEE KIDS in “Teil it to the Marines’ Monday Charlie Chaplin in '~ “Shoulder Arms.” ! abruptness "OF A WIFE attitude hear me indicated through line his whole that he would comment, “That’s Just It”. “I hope you will pardon the of the question, Dr. Pettit,” I said, unable wholly to rid r¥yself of the embarrassment I felt, “but I wish you would tell me what | you know of the state of my father’s finances.” His whole body stiffened, his face grew grim, forbidding. “I am afraid I don’t understand,” | he said, and there was an unexpected | touch of chilliness in his manner. | “Surely your father is the person you | should question about this.” [ “That's just it,” I retorted incele- gantly, but earnestly. “I cannot question my father, for I'm sure he wouldn't tell me the truth. And— and—Dr. Pettit—it's absolutely nec- essary that I know. On that knowl- edge depend all my future plans.” To my disgust I found that I was unable to keep my voice from tremb- ling emotionally. But woman-like, my self-disapproval ceased when T saw his face change and realized that my distress had softened his decision. “Suppose you tell me all about it,” | he said winningly. “Then I can ! judge better just what t is you wish | I me to say.” A Long Silence. ! For a hot rebellious moment I hesi- | tated. Surely I couldn’t reveal the | story of Dicky's folly and financlal | disaster to this man, who, although his present physician, was yet far | from being one of my husband's in- | timates. Then my sense of justice | came to the rescue. I was asking of him something far more difficult than | virtual- of an- other’s secret from his lips. It was —— LOOK! TWO BIG FEATURE “LESS THAN KD with WALLACE REID REX BEACH'S “HEART OF THE SUNSET” with ANNA NILLSON GREAT VAUDEVILLE me and Hear a Good Band. TWO OTHER ACTS, A Real Thanksgiving DOUGLAS IAIRBANKS Jazz “THE MARRIAGE RING” For Married PPeople Only 2nd Episode “THE IRON TEST” WEEKLY COMEDIES VAUDEVILLE — 4 Acts 4 EXTRA ED. BLONDEILL & CO. —di— “THE LOST BOY.” 'THEATER BILLS TONIGHT | | Winchester. Mix was T'urner, for- Walsh, about Tom Daddsy Georg during the fight. discovered by old mer director a year who was for on pe! the Fox payroll “extra,” to orm an unusually dif- ficult feat which had been tried by a number of crack riders, all of whom had failed. Ie performed the in a flash, and from then his advance has been meteoric. Today he is | excelled the hard-ridit shooting spirit the west. and Fortune” ed on’ Charl den Seltzer's story, “Slow Burgess and it gives Tom Mix every tunity to display his daring manship, deadly shooting and curacy with the lariot udeville of four acts is of excellence, consisting Martell, the Whistler; LeRo Cummings, singing comedians, Brennan, in a clever monologue, the Novelty minstrels. FOX THEATER. as an Tom Mix in a lightning drama, ime and other film features taining vaudeville acts are the at- tractions at Fo: tonight. A remarkable feature of all Tom Mix’s pictures, whereby the element of real danger is always present, is, that Tom Mix never uses blanks i shooting scenes—only bullet iges. In taking such scenes In one of these scenes in “Fame and Fortune,” Sid Jordan, with his trusty rifle, clips off a cigar not two inches from Mix’s lips. In the actual work, this hazardous shot was tried no few- er than three times. Tom Mix has had a varied and in- teresting carcer. Born down on the Texas Panhandle, he served as chief of scouts in the Philippines during the first insurrection, and he organ- ized the native into the American army units. Was attached to the 9th | Infantry during the Boxer uprising, severely wounded at Tien-Tsin. Ho was later rewarded by the state of New Mexico for helping to extermin- ate the Shonts gang on the Pecos . river, New Mexico, being seriously Western Fortune,” with and four enter- as of is b; horse- d Jordan, expert mar] uner- behind the camerpman with a loaded ‘When you see Tom's hat shot off or a glass smashed in his ! hand, or a cigar clipped from his mouth, you are seeing the Teal thing. ™ THEATER. Romance, fun, n and lure tery of a Central American revolu- | tion are happily mingled in | Than Kin,” the new picture which s presented at the Lyceum yester- y. The ever-popular Wallace Reid s starred, with Ann Little as his lead- ing woman, and both were well re- ceived. The other big feature on the bill is arts of the Sunset”) { ma of the great west, by Rex B | America’s great author. The p { tells of Alaire Austin tiful of a worthless rici who is freed by n m the cruel be: o story bride w a sudden shift of wife of one she loves. In the there are countless complicat- incidents, some thrilling, mnot a few humorous, not the least of which | is a visualization of the { man incident | sending the 1 | Me n | of 1te becomes the the vhich nited States to w any othier single outrage voluionists. vandeville bill entertalning comedy jazz band, with a funny dian, and »n and Crane 1 includes | i singing and ¢ offoring. | off! some and a come- rings R along FAM AND FORTUNE" WILLIAM, FOX, PRODUCTIEN ¥or the Thanks g will be “Doug” Fairbanks. KEENEY'S THEATER. Blondell o eat FOX'S TONIGH T—TOM MIX. no more than his right that he should | usual as he listened to my recital, | g understand the whole situation be- | his long, slender fingers playing a or deciding to grant or deny the re- | muffled tattoo upon the arm of his quest I had made him. chair as it he were checking off th “Ip—is—not—an—easy story to | salient points of my story. And vet, linerson the vaudeville bill at Keeney's tell,” I said, but those were my last | through it all I gained the impres- today. Crowded 1 words of apology. sion that he was comparing my story 3 rds h act v Without further demur T plunged | with one he himself knew, dove- . proving 1 into the sordid little tale, beginning | tailing them together as it were. etting the with Mother Graham’s discovery of{ When I had finished he sat silent, Blondell & Dicky’s checkbook, and ending with | meditative, for minutes that from the Lillian’s endeavor to get back some | centuri to me. of the money poured into the greedy *Of course, you realize that I'm not hands of “E. Stern”, an endeavor | only betr: confidence, but which as yet had not been successful, | breaking in answering 5 £0 owing to “E. Stern’s” absence from | vour question,” said at la B lobscs the city. And I went into detail con- | “But, I he U 0 G it e ol SR R TRE R Gl cerning my appeal to my father, his ! so. Your father isn’t permanently Lo Other acts of first gift of the check, and his words and ruined financially, for some of his COMPlete the vaudeville prog manner which had aroused my sus- investments and securities i, R et g & picions as to his ability to give me | that he can no doubt realize om i SETTIRE beautiful Bnid Hen- the money. | them in a few years, but—" Lol S ie el gl As T talked T watched his face nar-| He paused, and I could not help @ ..o ir. The *Iron Test” ,;m,,_dn‘ 5 rowly. Always impassive, it ap- | terrified interruption, > 3 S £ z and soveral short pictures complete peared even more Inscrutable than' “But what?” I asked, trembling. | (no bill in the roaring The Lost Boy,” Girls,” a clever ict, are the head- applaud- the man- that suit Co. have just were hose Three Girls’ played at the nd is now in the east. calibre m. The rr ha class is are o Comtiort in Every Room From getting-up time till bedtime, Perfection Oil Heaters radiate generous, inexpensive, wholesome warmth. They save startine | the furnace these sharp days—preserve valuable 2 weather. Carry a Perfection Oil Heater from roo say good-bye to chill. Fill it with one gallon of $0-CO-NY OIL, and enjoy 8 hours of cosy comfort. No smoke, smell, fuss or litter. No trouble to fill, light and keep clean. Sold by hardware and general stores STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK = PERFECTION coa. for freezi m to room, and un- | oppor- | wounded in the knee and shnulrlor] first | go when he called upon Mix | trick | the | in a| there | were the rule ! coast after a suc- | Triangle Trade Mark. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal to deceive you in this. ““Jus upervision for over 30 years. 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