New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1018, 7 beéiergoefs e e 3 - MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 1 Why Madge Sent Dr. Pettit Swiftly on His Way. As T saw Dicky rushing up the with the joy of home-coming for even sa brief a period reflected n his smile, ] was furiously angry at vall the trick of fate which had brought| Dr. Pettit to the house at this partic- moment, aad led him to stage his for me to forget ula melodramatic plea the debt we owed him. There was no time for dignity, answering him in the way I preferred ta do. One thing I determined on in- stantly, I wouldn’t hazard Dicky’s misunderstanding of the situation for a hundred debts or principles. 1 stepped back quickly, imy shoulder from his grasp. “Wh of course, Dr. Pettit, I will promise,” I said quietly. “I didn't [dream vou felt so strongly on the matter. And excuse me, please, T see Dicky's coming up the walk.” I left him staring rigidly, and at the door even as Dicky put his key linto the lock 1 threw it opea and rushed into my husband’s arms with o more visible embarrassment than | it we'd been alone. “You're in luck, dearest,” I said as e released me, and we started into he living room. ‘“‘Dr. Pettit has just alled to say good-by. You would have missed him if you'd come at our usual time.” 1 flatter myself that my voice held fho tremor, but my heart was pouad- fing rapidly enough to offset any calm- hhess of my demeanor. I knew only too well Dicky’'s jealous temper, won- ered if he had forgotten the old ran- sor which he had always held against khe yvoung physiclan, but which had semed to be pushed out -of sight ince his accident. I was nervous, so, for fear Dr. Pettit should show | Lome trace of the smoldering feeling whigh I'd just witnessed. But my | Fox’: ALL THIS WEEK CHARLIE CHAPLIN THE RIP ROARING TRENCH TRAGEDY “SHOULDER ARMS” BLADYS BROCKWELL in * “The Strange Woman” IN A GRIPPING SIX REEL DRAMA OF THE MOCK- ERY OF MARRIAGE WITH WM. SCOTT AND CHAS, CLARY. \i To- night AUDEVILL 4 BIG ACTS THE REST OF THE WEEK, BUT PLEASE COME EARLY! Wm. S. Hart in «Shark Monroe” They called him ‘‘Shark” bloodless But be- and i cold—a human he melted under a woman's smile. [ New Vauderile | cause he was icicle. Pauline Fredericks IN “FEDORA” “SHOULDER ARMS”, “The Hand of Vengeance’ 3 VAUDEVILLE 3 AOCTS ACTS for ' loosening - fears and tremors were wasted many feminine forebodings There was nothing but friendly ualness in their greeting. Dicky’s Request. But there was clectricity the atmosphere a few r when Dicky innocently | “By the way, old man, it'll be like looking for known needle in a mighty stack, but if when vou're over :you ever come across old Harry | derwood, give him a little extra for me. 1 was asking Lil if she k where he was the other day—he seems to have dropped out of and she told me he was in France. Might have guessed it, although for L\ while T misjudged m-—thought the old boy was having a streak of !yellow. But then there have been other good men misjudged.” He turned to me with te laughter in his eyes and so missed the look of blank horror on Dr. Pet- tit's face. [ had almost forgotten the bitter hatred the voung physician bore Lillian's recreant husband until I saw his face as Dicky finished speaking, realized that if I couldn't stop him he would tell Dicky——what Lillian and I had carefully kept from him—that Harry Underwoed had a hand in the murderous plot which had crippled Dicky’s airplane and so nearly cost his life. A Determined Stand. Dr. Pettit took a step forward and stared at me accus “Is it possible, 1y, “that vou've never band the real truth s terrible accident? Of course that was ' all right while he was so ill, but you | surely aren’'t going to allow him to | cross the ocean and run the chance leven it it be a long one of meeting that devil again. I have kept it from | your father at vour request becausc T agreed with you that he was tao old and frail to have his illusions shatter- led, but Mr. Graham is a different person. I will tell him myself be- fore—'" “Will somebody tell me what this is all about?” Dicky demanded laughing, but I saw that there was wondering displeasure behind the laughter. “Yes, dearest, I will,” T said de- cidedly, “at the very first opportun- itv. For I am sure Dr. Pettit has no time for such a long story. He as- sured me when he came in that he ents later d: of course the well big hay there Un- e sing sked accusing- told your hus- concerning his B | vas Specials Women’s woolen gaunt- let Gloves, white, grey -$1.25 29c¢ to 35c all silk wide fancy Ribbons 2 5(: per yard Windsor Ties All Silk plaids and plain colors each . ... 25(: Boy Scout Gloves, black with red star, per pair 396 One lot framed Pictures choice, 1 9 c each Extra heavy reversible $7.00 Comfortables, only twenty-five $ 5 .9 5 tomorrow at DRUG DEPT. Vinol..........gzc Malted Miik .. Listerine 22c’ 39(:9 84c Mustercle ... ... 21 c Orchard Brand White .. 33¢ See Our new line of “Celluloid” goods, and BUY SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS CURRAN'S 383 Main Street | o | | | § | The Pincx Co., ¥, | By CGARDNERSULLIVAN { ! Directed . . . . D_F‘ ! WILLIAM S, HARS | Photograpfied. . . D | JOE AUGUS | Jupervised . .. by | THOMAS HLINCE ) . Cfhomas H Ince @resents An ARTCRAFT Pict AT THE LYCEUM. = Sharlc Montoe ure had but a few miautes to make a train.” I caught one look of flashing, rowful reproach from Dr. ves, but whatever might have had for dismissing him i so cavalierly, was drowned in my an- ger at him for bringing up the subject of Harry Underwood's misdeeds. I foresaw a bad quarter of an hour be- fore me, for Dicky had mnever heen told even of Grace Draper’s share in the plot for his death. That someone had cut the wing of the machine, he knew, but nothing more. We accompanied the voung physi- cian to the door, hade him Godspeed in friendly fashion. He managed to shake hands with me after Dicky, 1d the clasp he gave my hand w cloquent in its lingering tendernes: T was afraid that Dicky would notice both the hand-clasp and the expres- sion an the young physician face as he turned away, and the foreboding Justified as the door closed after Pettit. “I can't bear that chap!” Dicky ejaculated. “l1 suppose it's just raw mean jealousy. but the way he moons around after you makes me sick.” I took my courage in both hands, sar- | D my arms around his neck. i “Let me whisper said half gayly, half makes me sick, t0o.” “You darling!” Dicky said delight- edly. | - - | stedegelefeiolefiefedotoloffuiddeofodofodogegood | % The Quick Way to Stop a Cough Aoleofeffodulefeblofedoloffdufgodotigegor You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a_severe cough, is a remedy which is casily pre- Y;"m‘ at home in just a few moments. | It’s cheap, but, forprompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in earaestly. This home-made syrup does the work in a hurry. Fasily pre- pared, and saves about $2. % I! * B | 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—ehildren i+ like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 215 ounces of Pinex in a bottle; then fill it up with granulated sugar syrup. fied molasses, honey, instead of sugar s Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but, costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough” medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line | the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm,“and soon your cough stops en- tirely. ~ Splendid for bronehitis, croup, whooping ‘cough_and bronchial asthma. Pinexis_a highly concentrated com- ound of Norway pine extract, famons or its healing effect on the membranes, | . To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” ywith directions and “dow’t accept anything | else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis. faction or money promptly refunded, Wayne, Ind. int plain Or use clari- or corn syrup, rup, 'if desired. Pettit's | compunction I! and went up to my husband and put you a secret,” 1! i MEMORIAL SERVICE. A memorial service will be held in the Swedish Lutheran church Sun- day afternoon for Private Arthur Anderson, Son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Anderson of Hawkins street | Private Anderson was killed in action in France. Rev. Dr.S. G. Ohman will conduct the services and a third gold star will be added to the church serv- ice flag. | GRAY HAIR BECOMES | DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Look Years Younger! Try Grandma’'s Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. | 3 | Almost everyone knov ! Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it home, which mussy some. Nowadays we simply ask drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe im- | proved by the addition of other ingre- ! dients, at very little cost. Everybody at any one can possibly tell that you darken- ed your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair be- comes beautifully dark, thick and i glossy and you look years younger. ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It 1s not intended for the cure, mitigation ; or prevention of dixease. Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas Indigestion. ‘When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn’t di gest. It ferments in your | and forms gas which cau heartburn, foul breath, stomach and many other symptoms. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful reliet in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn vour flabby, sour, tired out energetic, per- miserable | - | stomach into a sweet, | fect. working one. You can’t be very strong and vig- orous if your food only half digests, Your appetite will go and nausex, dizziness, billo ess, nervousne sick headache and constipation w follow. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are smail and ed to swallow and are guaran- teed to banish indigestion and any o all of the above symptoms or money back, For sale by The Clark & Brainerd Co., and all leading drug- gists T ;_ NOSE CLOGGED FROM H A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. S an What relief! Your nostrils open right up, the air p of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief- Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. [ —— clogyed that Sage | uses this preparation now, because no | your ! t A Smart Coatee | { | at | and trouble- | | i { | | | | i { | I | | | | and | stomach i in at pit of | Modistes | smart | lines are showing this coatee of beaver cloth. are loose and full, and to give comfort and utility wearer. stri to the (c) 'FADS i oy ; The ancient helmet | some of the new Underwood & Underwood is revived it shapes. in The clear, cold blue known as uine is still liked among silks. Al walking suits have cordu- | roy coats and skirts of velour A variety of tunic tops may be worn a slip of b tin. Among the voiles will be dress the ttons for spring favorites. The for airplane several of has been the the smartest Suede-finished cloths are most liked | for the finest suits and coats. modael hats. Black and biue are claiming | great deal of fashionable attention. | o ; There is no doubt coat being a coat fo about the all occasions. Passementeric embroidery has sud- | denly become very fashionable | £ There are still pockets, but few {in number and mostly ornamental. THEATER BI | are on | three | of the b { plavhous | meets girl’ | peal. | sood. | more than 800,000 theatergoer: | joved very I The | ANL FASHIONS | al new THEATER. redericks Paramount Chaplin in “Shoulder the bill at Keene; in “Fedora”, her = latest rlie Arm today. edora’” Fredericks has had since entering the motion picture fieid and is a very strong play of love and hatred among the people of a wild courtry. Chap- iin is exceptionally good in “Shoulder Arms” and Las the audience in con- tinuous laughter all through the pic- ture. The latest episode of “The Hand of Vengeance”, and several short pictures complete the photoplay program. For vaudeville there first class acts of the usual Keeney standard. This show is one t ever shown at ihe popular and all should see it. are LYCEUM THEATER. There is little doubt that the popu- ar verdict on William §. Harts splendid new photoplay, *‘Sh which is to be displayed ¢ Lyceum Theater, Thursday, Fri- v and Saturday of this week. will acclaim it one of the finest pictures in which he has vet been scen oduction Mr. Hart discar of the cowboy and is seen as typical skipper of a sealing schooner on the Alaskan coast. Mon- roe is.a savage man whose Teputation for cruelty extends far and wide. He a beautiful young woman in strange circumstances one night and | takes her and her dissipated brother | to Alaska. | passionate fervor and when she goes He learns to love her with to Balsam City and falls into the hands of a notorious trafficker in wo- men, Monroe follows and saves her in one of the most impr: e situa- tions ever disclosed in any motion picture. Monroe is the centre of many highly interesting scenes of this powerful stor; How he wins this love by his bravery, after he had siain the man who sought to dishonor her, is told in scenes that are vibrant with thrills and heart ap- Katherine MacDonald has heen called one of. the most beautiful irls on the screen and her work in “Shark Monroe” proves that she is an actress of unusual ability as well. Miss MacDonald takes part in some wonderfully interesting scenes that were filmed aboard the sealing schooner and also in the great white country of Alaska The new vaudeville program is There is Dave Johnson, in a singing and dancing act; Russell and Beatrice, in a novelty ring and danc~ ing offering, and George Graves and Company, two men and two women in a comedy sketch entitfed “The Woman of a Thousand secrets.'” FOX'S THEATER. Charlie Chaplin still will be continued there all the week, with Gladys Brockwell, in “The Strange Woman" and four new vaude- ville acts. “The Strange Woman” has proven its power as a stage pro- | duction before its presentation in pic- season | for one whole and has been seen by every one of whom is ready to testify that it is one of the best dramas in the re- cent history of the stage. Indeed so tures. It ran on Broadway | popular was the play that it has been novelized and the absorbing story en- by people in all parts of the country. “The Strange Woman" | deals with the subject of legal matri- mony and shows just why thosands ! of women today ara refusing to ple themselves for life “to love, honor and obey” husbands. “The Strange ‘Woman'’ is the stirring story of a heroine who loved a man so much it she refused to marry him— running ! | strong at Fox’s and “Shoulder Arms” stuccess, and | is the greatest success Miss | SLADYS BROCKWE! & _DIRECTION WILLIAM £O3 o e e e A4 FOX'S THEATER. because she thought herself un- worthy, but berause sha did not want to jeopardize his or her own happi- ness. Gladys Brockwzll, the heroine, is a - widow, who having had one sad ex- perience with conventional married life in Parig, refuses to be wedded to her American sweetheart. The love affair begun in Paris comes to a somewhat unexpected and startling climax in a little town in Iowa. Miss Brockwell is supported by a splendid cast, among whom are many Fox favorites, Willlam Scott, Charles Clary and others. Mutt and Jeff and the latest Pathe News are also pr sented with four acts of excellent vaudeville. Those who have not seen Charlie Chaplin in ‘“Shoulder Arms" must remember that the time is rapidly drawing to a close; as this in- creasingly popular offering has only two more days showing in New Britain, tomorrow and Saturday at Fox's. HOUSEHOLD NOTES Eggs when scrambled should be stirred constantly. Even the fat of corned beef can be used in cooking. Potatoes Tequire a cool dark bin for winter keeping. There is no finer polish for tin- ware than wood ashes. A wooden box is better for keep- ing bread than a tin one. Steaming bacon s much more economical than boiling it. Vever buy spices in large quanti- ties; they lose their flavors. Washed eggs do not retain their | keeping qualities very wgll. Celery should be left out as long as possible without freezing. Make sauerkraut to save some of the cabbage for winter use. Pumpkins keep best in a dry at- mosphere, at about 50 degrees. Table scraps are more useful fed to hens than to a worthless dog. Oat bannocks are the oldest form of bread, and still one of the best. Honest Advertising HIS is & topic we all hear now-a-Gays because so many people are ine clined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won’t answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed forit in its early days is to be found inits increased use, the recommendationby prominent physicians,’ and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Cas- toria 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. Genuine Oastoria always bears the signature of Horlick’s The DIET Buring and After The 0id Reliable Round Package Lz Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Y century. Endorsed RS MALTED ugx& NE WSS A o AT aerain i sk, by physicians everywhere. Specify HOI‘liCk’S The Original : Others Are Imitations