New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1918, Page 16

NEWw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2zv, A. KATTEN & SON HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO. MY SOLDIER SWEET o 7 ~ART bl Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIE e What Happened in the Gray Hours of Anxiety. “Forgive me, Madge,” Lilllan said brightly, as she replaced the re- ceiver on the hook, “but I simply had to cinch that chap when I had the chance. Nothing like having a mes- A senger to order like that reporter. As I perused the story of Dicky And you can be sure he'll bring every first triumph of the skies the pride in single paper with him. A picture his skill, the Joy in his safety were _ Jus v chaser never overlooks a bet where srshadowed by the greater peril to | Searfs and Soft, Warm Muffs. it will help him to get an extra pho- the cause which both he and I held MUEFFS AND SCARFS tograph. So I had to be rude to you.* dearer than our lives or our love for = : There was no contrition in her face, cach other. however, no resentment in mine. i Katie’s 114 ASYLUM ST. OUUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS — HARTIORD. A Great Christmas Sal of Dependable Furs Juying Gifts. All elegant, .rich .. FROM $5 00 ek be more appreciated Gift than a beautiful new Georgette Wa be a man myself s that I could | oppose another breast to the enemy ! onset. And then onc morning I took ! in the morning paper and read the wonderful headline: NEMY ACE BROUGHT DOWN BY L7. RICHARD GRAHAM Just at the time when you are BT —~A08_MAIN_ATREEX Demand. HARTFORD. “I'm so thankful you snatched the telephone,” I said. “I never should have thought of asking him to bring the papers.” “Advantages of an early training, my dear,” Lillian drawled. “For my sins I once worked in the art depart- ment of a newspaper until they found out I was there. “There won’t be a thing new in the papers, of course,” she changed the subject abruptly. “Drake had every it of real news. But it will be in- teresting to see how the different war neéws sharks amplity it, And, ot course, your mother-in-law is golng to et up every bit of it, bless her old And she won't be the only she added candidly. “I think I’ do some pretty thorough lamping mysell.” ¥ made no reply, for I couldn’t put inte words the eagerness I felt to seo thé printed account of Dicky's Héroism, above all, the assurances of séfety which they contained. And, indeed, when the young newspaper mdn appeared with the papers our little household was as excited and h&ppy a group of persons as could be fédnd anywhere. ‘Wonderful News. The memory of that relief and hap- pifiess helped us many times in the 16mg weary period of waiting that followed, the summer of 1918, bisckest of all periods for the forces fighting to preserve liberty and civili- zetion. - Letters from Dicky, although Jne wrote regularly, were sometimes dany weeks delayed, sometimes we jwould be without one for a month, and then receive four or five in a bufich. And the newspaper reports of conditions on the other side steadily grew more sombre. Nearer and nearer crept the sinister enemy Hne to Paris and the channel ports, darker and darker seemed the sky ibove the Allied armies. ll I found that my personal fears for Dicky’s safety were being rapidly nerged in a white heat of longing | - And here you can ot 2 for what one ' merly cost. Special Price I knew from Dicky’s letters that his training in France had been remark- | ably short and intensive owing to the unusual skill that was hi ining than he. bringing down one of tho best Ger- man fiyers ,one who had many Allied planes to his credit, was an ment for which I knew Dick) willingly have bartered his own life. Fortunately, however, escaped unscathed, and as the week went by there came another and vet another nmewspaper story from which our proud little household learned that its head was fast winning his way to the upper ranks of the air knights. Then came Chateau-Thierry and the would beginning of the end for the powers | And when finally, fear- | of rkness. fully T began to emerge from the clond that enveloped me to take hold of the blessed knowledge that final victory was certain, then, and only then, was I able to gloat in wifely joy and pride over my own dear lad’'s glorious share in the war for freedom. | | A purely personal ambition for my | husband began to consume me, as, indeed, it did all the rest of ou household. Katie, who bought a paper of her own, because she was too impatient for the family one, gave vocal expression first to the thous which lay with aech one of us. which each one of us. “Oh, Missis Graham!" she broke out one day, after I had seen her toiling through the columns of the war news, tracing the lines with her forefinger, “I ask vou something.” “Very well, Katie, what is it?” 1 answered patiently, for the query w a familiar or My little maid fre quently appeals to me to straighte out some knotty point of war new to her. “Ven Meester Graham he eoing to be dot ace?” Katie demanded. hat something should stay that awful | nward creeping. How I longed to TONIGHT MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN Navigation Chief and that | he was to be given his chance sooner | than some of the ofiicers longer in | But this exploit of chieve- | Dicky haa ! "Na( Gift Giving, ones the value Dresses that can’t he duplicated $10.75 ™ $35.00 $29. is, Ser comprehensive Coats and Coatees , all at large reductions. $16.50 to §55.00 and at two prices as well as all the intermediate are exceptional. range from worth assortment practical Prices these anywhere "She can tofl the judge how she | S ,,, ?’*fixmred S. CHARLIE OHAPILJ AT FOX'S. happm@d‘\@v be inm </ of Wseful Christmas Gifts On Easy Weekly Payments That’s the Spirit of Christmas “Something Useful”-—and your Giving this year— mind turns at once to Clothes, Hats, Shoes, etc.,—things to give warmth and comfort. We sugg store, where Christm; st that you come to THIS stocks are ready and walting. Fine Gifts for Women and Misses COATS HATS CORSETS SUITS SKIRTS SWEATERS OVERCOATS UMBRELLAS SUITS HATS NECKWEAR HOSIERY UNDERWI SHOES GLOVES COLLARS TROUSERS SUITS CAPS M. COATS TR SETS SCARF PINS FURS WAISTS UMBRELLAS DRESSES RAINCOATS Xmas Gifts for Men SWEATERS MUFFLERS CUFF LINKS SHIRTS SUSPENDERS RAINCOATS Gifts for Boys OVERCOATS ACKINAWS Gifts for Gir's DRESSES RAINCOATS GERMAN NAVAL HEN REFUSED 10 FIGHT their last desperate ®low, should themselves have started the conflagra- tlon. It was this last devilish crime against the German peaple that sealed their doom.” CHICAGO DOES BIT IN FEEDING ALLIES SAYS COLD WEATHER BRINGS RETURN OF INFLUENZA Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A THEATER Bl].i.S TONIGHT FOX'S THEATER. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, in “Borrowed Clothes”, a stunning six-reel produc- IN “Borrowed Cl“‘hes’, | tion, headlines big show at Fox' ADMITTED BY ALL WHO | G : for the last half of this week. SAW IT YESTERDAY TO BE L : One little wedding sometimes stirs ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI- || : ‘o | up an awrul lot of rumpus. Take the FUL AND TERTAINING 1 f;f Mildred Harris and Charlie k il g haplin. The Jewel star and the PICIURES EVER SE comedy star were married a short Cially has this been true the past 6 GLITTERING time ago. Now there is lots of ex- Week. This week the management is ALSO SEE THE | citement throughout the film world. &iVing away at each performance, ! cterized by the Berlin Vor- : : The partigilar manifestation is d Pigs. chickens, vegetables, flour and |wWs as “the last devilish crime Su T nder of th 4 £ run on fhe production “Borrowed Many other things that will come in | against the German people that sealed rre e 2 Clothes” which is the latest picture bandy for the Xmas dinner. Every|the doom of the Pan-Germans.” Re- | Eg featuring the little star who has be- Persoa entering the theater receives . fusal of the sailors to go out and fight Gel‘man Fieet : ome Mrs. Charlle Chaplin. Every & ticket and number and during the!is regarded as the first step toward . - plcture fan, from all accounts, is GFSWIng at the end of the show each| the German revolution. This mutiny ¥ i : . anxious to see the comedian's bride, Person has a chance of winnlng o s described by the Vorwaerts as “an ALI-RAJAH ; " | i h many of them have seen PriZe. | act of self-defense by 80,000 men s 4 g S vt her previously in many big produc- . Lhe feature picture for the remain-| ;cainst the villainous Pan-German I8 MARVELLOUS ASK HER s flone. i “Hokvowed (Cidthest ! tne (L of theimveels will be “Ihe Woman inrun: o Pl 5 & wife of the million dollar comedian Of Imbulse,” starring the world re-| " oy understand the position,” con- ANY QUESTION—SHE WILL 8 (e i ene g nowned beauty, Lina Cavalieri, the | e e it 4 ¢ this time in a film whose title S : tinues the newspaper, “it is necessary ANSWER YOU. Rear Admiral Victor Blue, Spanish remarkable idea, and oSt Deautiul woman on the stage !, gy pack to the feverish propaganda 3—OTHER BIG. ACT war hero who was _promotéd from Which is known to show her ns a | l9da¥. Today the latest episode of ), 5 *5L Pa ot i oy the ena of e e captain's rank on December 2, and Miss Harris makes a delight- 1er ke ekt WL P Gotober for a so-called national fight TEED AND LAZELLA LOU AND GRACE HARVEY Second Epidemic. Easier to Pre- vent Than Cure. What To Do, 180,000 Sailors Revolted Against Dogs. Teed & Lazelle, a — — act, Lou & Grace Harvey, ing offering, all pleased. B 9Y’'S TH Crowded houses are the rule now- adays at Keceney's theater and espe- | More Than 40,000,000 Tons of Cereals | Alone Sent from the Middle “Encouraging reports of the fewer cases of Influenza in this vicnity should not allow us to relax our vigi lance or to become careless in the be- lief that the danger is all over,” says a well known authority. With the coming of cold weather thére is apt to be a return of this frightful épi- demic and its seriousness will depend on the extent of the precautions, taken by the public, to prevent in- fection. When the air is full of influenza germs, you may be constantly breath- ing them into your nose and throat. But their danger may be avoided and you may make yourself practically immune to Infection if you destroy the germ before it actually begins work in your blood. During the re¢ent serious epidemic, which hit New Britain so hard, most successful results wero obtained by many through the simple breathing into the nose, throat and lungs of the medicated air .of oil of Hyomei. Prob- ably no better, safer or more sensi Were ple precaution against influenza, Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis or Catarrh of the nose and throat could be emploved than -to go now to the nearest drug store and get a complete Hyomei outfit consisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vestpocket hard rubber inhaling de- vice into which a few drops of the oil are poured. Carry this Inhaler with you during the day and each half hour or so put #t in your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure healing germieidal air into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs to destroy any germs that may have found lodgment there. This simple precaution may save you a serious illhess and the loss of several weeks work. It is pleasant to use and not at all expensive as the inhaler will last a liferime and fur- ! ther supplies of the Oil of Hyomel can be had at any drug store for a few cents. Hundreds of people in this vicinity used Hyomei in this way during the recent crisis and avoided danger. They should not neglect it now for the danger is by no means over. Amsterdam, Nov. 20 (Correspon- | dence of The Associated Press.)—The ' | attempt of officers of the Gemman ‘West Metropolis. Chicago, Dec. 20.—Chicago, repre- sentative of the Middle West, to which suicidal the world has looked for its provi- sions, has had a great share in vice tualing peoples and armies during the four years of the war, and in that pe- ‘riod an enormous amount of provi- sions has passed through the Chicago Zateway. With the 1918 shipments there has been shipped from Chicago more than 40,000,000 tons of cereals, In tHe same period the meat ship- ments, according to the Drovers' Trade Journal, including cured, canned and fresh meats, amounted to more than 6,000,000 tons. Fats, including lard, butter and cheese, totalled more than 1,800,000 tons, In addition to grains, meats and fats, 20,415,000 bushels of potatoes were handled out of Chicago, and 5,973,891 live hogs, 3,587,415 head of cattle and 4,166,570 sheep ' shipped. Prior to the spring of 1917 the usual agencies of trade conducted the dis- tribution of the vast quantities of foodstuffs sent out of Chicago and contracts for provisions were made by foreign governments direct with the dealers in Chicago. With the entrance of Ameriea into the war, the food ad- ministration, through its various branches, took over the handling of provisions in quantity and the distri- bution was conducted under govern- high seas fleet to make a sortie against the British grand fleet before the armistice was signed is appointed chief of the bureau of nav- full little figure at the climactic mo- | SR e ¢ most thrillng ! o fespair. To save their necks they igation, assumes duties with a | ment ‘rh(.'T.\H:l;" in lhf» garb of & bride, peaple who are following the ploiure €O0ceived the idea of baiting the peo- record of achievement. He was com- With a crown of orange blossoms of h;5u.h should not fail to come to. Ple into a forlorn hope which could manding officer of the United States| her pretty head. Patrens of LSk o The latest Mack-Sennett com- ©only end in complete extermination. superdreadnought Texas when Secre- | therefors have realistic vision of BOW g4y 3ng other features together with | The death of the doomed elghty thou- tary Daniels recommended him for|sho must have appearcd on that _ui ..o events complete the bill To.|sand did not concern thess maniacs promotion. S epochal occasion when she marched n,orrow “The Brass Bullet,” the won- | in whose reckonings human blood (6) Underwood & Underwood. | to the altar with the inimitable Char- 5 e P vag aen i derful serial in which Juanita Han-|never counted. Their notion of mili- lie last October 23rd. At the Broad- b My e e o the, Bigad- isen and Jack Marshall star. Tho | tary honor was that the wholo people 5 OFF TO MU rowed Clothes” broke the daily rec- ord of this th2ater three days in suc- vaudeville bill headed by Mlle. should suffer themselves to be butch- Dee. 2 he Missouri cession. The drawing power was aug- Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair / 411 druggists; Soap 25, Olntruent 25 7 3 Baranie cach fros of /Cuticirs, Dagts o B Wanda, the greatest mentalist In the ered rather than undergo the shame mule more than made good in the mented by the fact that Charlie| you 1 % 2 You. The work of the woman is noth- | worship of might, they had no inkling “THE WOMAN OF IMPULSE” M ing the artillery. The mule 20 SO0 00 O S othen o7 | clever acrobats, and another g0od acti jron discipline was paramount. Thelr ey | hi 1 . MACK SENNET COMEDY- his grit and worth for many days by 3 ot public. Every critic, voting the new yyrkey, chic G o e ~ i it o i i, Co | 0 st o e s FADS AND FASHIONS MLLE. WANDA s - fleet to the allled nations also was = | we all tc be killed?’ they asked. i Future testable een coming to given. It was a diflicult position for | = = Stop that weakening, persistent coush e ] 1\\'r)x'|d. ;}sk‘ her any questions, aboun‘ of defeat. ove or business and she will answer “With their minds steeped in the I CAVALIERI British army during the war. Large (ERSe (W CA Cact | ROl Ohal i ReieeLs 25 gl rim s als > Pro- | ing s ) in f them were used for mov houlder Arms". Tho re- oE 5]:2‘ ggn‘i“ ;"Q‘(“’]“]i‘;‘nof’flnf-;fl{ to | of the revolutionary currents among g ght. Plmore and, Lee ! the men. They still imagined that “THE HAND OF shared in the big British advances on &P 00 A = r ot e e ho ; : VENGEANCE"” | the western front this fall and proved . hearty the At gl o th complete the bill. Don't forget You: gongicn plan was to send out the ships mental supervision. Retes BLIE AL aan glyon By © are entitled to a free chance on a,, e : ' e i = r 2 ! to be sacrificed to the last ship. The keeping the guns right up with the jfjqred Harris film ‘a smashing anidls Bava s 5 Mild s ol e ot and get a seat. VAUDEVILLE | rapidly advancing artillery { cess. The surrender of the German | *4At the last stage of the war, are | The World’s Greatest Mentalist et Rd f Th the recipient of much applause last ! “The officers harangued, cajoled, in Umbrellas have very long, slender Reads Your Past, Present and = i) O at evening, when innumerable of the de- vain, Three times the order was handles. ersis i i Lo tent Cough rings with the German naval men with no backing but their feeling | Little fur balls make Acrobats or “cold, threatening throat or lnung n flying for the last time from of solidari A thousand were im- trimming for any frock. ickman's _Alterative eonitn turrets. Ali Rajah, the mental prisoned at Wilhelmshaven. The BIG ACT—SPECIAL by 5 3 | 7 the tonic and u'vh!n]dflr of 20 ye: phenomenon kept the audience in a choice between freedom and impris. A yal i : i 5 o 2 ar )3 ce bet 3 a 5= A yard of plain black moire rib- Come Tonight—Yon May Win suocossful uss, 2o and $150 bottles | continuai’stats of expectatlon last onment was not difficult. It was revo- | hon ¢an be made into a prec:.ty ul:ue 4 Chicken, Turkey, Plg, Etc. 8 evening her exhibition of mind-read- lution. Tt was the irony of fate that ' neck accessory by adding coldred tas- JiCKMAN LAT ORATonY Philadelphia 3 leps e ing, second sight and mental telepa- the Pan-Germans with what was to be sels and embroidery on the ends.