New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 4

w ¥ d come to my opened to MY eyes, d part of the reason for his and for something else—the condition he had made when home in answer advertisement for a high school jetor’s position, the condition 0 one should know that he had lewed me personally and en- | me. The Jealous Wife. signed contract lay in my desk IKE YOUR SHOES WEAR LONGER months ago, W. H. Kelley, a er salesman of Omaha, had a pair 0es re-soled with Neslin Soles. elley does much walking and has these shoes constantly. He says y are still good for another ten s of wear.” pd shoe stores carry Neslin-soled in many styles for men, women ildren. They cost you no more Bhoes that give less wear. Neslin are also available everywhere for Remember—these soles are d by science to be what soles H be. They are comfortable and proof—as well as long-wearing. are made by The Goodyear Tire pber Company, Akron, Ohio, who ake Wingfoot Heels—guaran- 0 outwear any other heels. colin Soles jo Mari Rég. U. 8. Pat. OF. iss Mary Zozzora ells How Cuticura caled Her Pimples had my face covered with amall ples. They were sore and red, and itched a good deal so that I used to scratch which made them bigger and redder,and itchworse. They caused disfigure- ment of my whole face so that I was ashamed to go anywhere, and I spent sleepless nighta. is trouble lasted over a month a friend advised me to try Cu- a Soap and Ointment. I sent free sample which seemed to be B, so I purchased a cake of Cuti- Soap and a box of Cuticura ntwhich healed me.” (Signed) k Mary Zozzora, 65 Woodbridge jew London, Conn., July 19,’18. ticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- are all you need for all toilet Bathe with Soap, soothe with fment, dust with Talcum. Each Pree hy Mail. Address t-card : Pirs, Bany. 5. Bosion.” oy Sold everywhere. Ointment 25 and 60s. Taloum 2be. F A { humiliated hed: _, o Rrd, and was watching her husban irrowly, In common courtesy he had™put out his hand to assist me to the ground, but I contrived to step down withou! touching it, and the next moment [ had passed of Major Grantland. An Invitation Fxtended. The two cars were close enough to- gether so that our voices could easily | reach her. I saw a shadow that apparent on her husband’s face, knew at ence to our plight and her courtesy. But he raised his a valiant attempt to cover the situa- tion. “Dear,” he was her indiffer- lacic he said, “I want you to meet Mrs, Graham and Major Grant- Jand. My wife, Mrs. Stockbridge, M Graham.” Ho uttered the words “my wife” as if they were a caress. I the wom- an’s face soften at the sound, and felt an impulse of pity toward her. After all, the roots of her jealousy probably lay in an all-absorbing love for her ht and I made my voice and manner as cordial as I could In acknowledgin the introduction, added an inconse- quential word or two. “One never cape ecxploding tires,” I said banally enough. So it seems,” she replied with a sort of cattish primness that made me long for the privilege of boxing her ears. Major Grantland came to the res- cue. I wondered if, with the uncanny instinct of the blind he had sensed the strained situation. - “It is very kind of you, to come to our and T would defy matter how pettish, the pathetic wistfulness of his smile ‘“But T don't think need to trouble you Adams here will have the shoo on in a few minutes, and Mrs. Graham me that she will perfectly comfortable upon the grassy bank by the roadside.” Her eves strayved to bank™ and the path whic: cleared to it, then met mine in a flash of womanly ecomprehension that for a moment softened and lightened her tace into mblance of the woman she was meant to Then the cold suspicion dropped over yet it wasn’t drawn so clo: a3 hefore. I felt distinet le ening the antazonism which without rhyme or reason spru between us. And her manne she replied to Major Grantland lly gracious, although 1 noticed at she tried to ignore presence 1s much as possible, “T think will mfortable our car (e 1id with pri ien’t 2 luxurions one, but us to our destination And w might little the your car.” can Stock- ue,” he woman, ridgd, re any to said, no resist we as- sures be the a veil 1t be tense = was my you much while mora vou aind along th. man is bus; run = SIED VAUDEVLLLE BEST PICTURES. TONIGHT! bf All Actresses the Most Famous in the World NAZIMOVA in “EYE FOR EYE” Seven Wondrous Reels B Mysterious As the Dasert From Which 1t Came [§ Greater Than Carmen—More Glowing | han Salome AUDEVILLE------4 Big Acts 4 iming Monday--"THE IDNIGHT PATROL” ot | voice in | around to the other side Adams had had | un | when | | navy, | choosi | circus 1 the | desert. I SCENE FROM “HEAR Apparently motion picture produc- ers who deal only with gigantic un- dertakings, such “The Birth of a Nation,” ‘*Intolerance, “Cabiria,’ of the World nd milar features, have nperamer and souls. The repart comes from the as te PESDAY, JANUARY 14, 191G aders and Th eatergoer. TS OF THE WORLD.” studios of David Wark Griff | Angeles that this ce {over the arrangement of trlumph, “Hearts of the World,” now | being showh at Keeney's, spent sleep- loss hts and seemingly unendir id h at Los P ol o o “EYE FOR EYE"”, Nazimova the feature the t Fo: world-renowned. 1s tonight in the hig t drama ye for Eye.” for ¥ in which Na ¥ the role of Hassouna, has created new and greater heights in the annals of the silent dran Hassouna, young and beat ab girl, lives with her tribe in desert. Here comes Captain Cadi of the French on duty. The tribe, in a fit of ous frenz him prisoner intending to kill him at dawn. Has- souna has seen the handsome French- 1 and falls in love with h She is escape and e scs to her The tribe is enraged at h condemn r to death ndc in the desert thirst. She s who sell her After many much ill-usage at the brutal manager of the is rescued and taken to : of the man she aided in the scenes which occur during this of the thrilling drama Nazimova is superb in the utter aban- don of her ‘Eye imova a 1l A the 1 nake h 1 her of ibe t and to ab: wi ere she 1 die scued & wother to tr ng hardships and hands of the she circn hom period —she becomes the fiery FOX'S TONIGHT. young child not know restraint. does the ¢ holds the of the desert who does the meaning of the word In the scenes in which sho nce of the Seven Veils, she wdience breathles sound to break the rapt : which her work is for Eye” is not a mere * an event sentation not tention v ived o movie,” it is oceurring in the pre- photodrama, and is ore entrancing a tale than the Ara- bian Nights ever told FoX’s vaudeville standard, co r of in a novelty IVHQ‘P% Leonardt, a dainty songs dances; the a great comedy singing t, and the Exposition tette of high class colored entertaine who rendered some of the latest song hits in an exceedingly melodious man- ner. Next Monds s will offer the big police melod entitied “The Midnight Patrol.” This was produced by Thomas Ince. The action all takes place in San Francisco’s Chinatown where the field for police stories greater perhaps, an in any other city of the world rarely of the is 1sual Fran Josephine in Trio, up to i stin Jessie young lady, \tional and tall Four, a q1 and is TODAY AND TOMORROW GEORGE BUNNY IN PERSON AND IN “FRIEND HUSBAND’ T CLASSY VAUDEVILLE— THUAKS,, FRI, AT, “LAFAYETTE WE COME” Not a War FPicture, But a Great Picture film ol his that preciou Mr. Gri E an 120 of film, the sacrifices he made to his produc known shot” more t 000 eve- but down to an ring ion ment re ps Mr. Griffith’'s experl- 3 best understood in his own tern; “Whe I returned to | November, T enough film to v di miles. € B 000 ured America last vith me | tance of 25 than 100, during the 18| any was o were s months that abroad. ing th | hardes: Ithe strength iplayver in ti br iwork ered siders more our lahor ent ) precions mater > ever secur. the | ixed | every | ta the actual | consid- durance lmost wn, and en of While itself of ed r picture studic 1 t the plaj of the 1 World" handicaps {by re: ken coun- try 1d the under efuge emend yetter would character exect suffered of t in which we were m ardm 1d dugo he w ae- in film course o 5 of jearts ot gh to throe 12,000 the the long amera man this almost inch of emed like a very heart, confess tl it was the e I have cver had in tarn of t rank the in of Am- feet suffering ds and 1 in pricele | those drop vs hts that my cutting 1 E ateris searde blood from of my must i the sce realizati to give to of the to cut it ras to me my gre erica to ent si and pre: {the ca lee like son cutting off vorite It was the torture to mc LYCEUM THEATER, ¥or time in | movie actor is appearing in person along with the picture in which he is atured. George Bunn of New the movie star and he is “How pi is featured i vehicle, is the story her marriaz society man 1k on to Cet Into the which M Madge Kennedy's Friend Husband.” It girl who laughed at vows—the romance The girl Movie | Bunny } lat he ture in a caveman. for the ng him to accept her check and fter the Not only does t bride > to do but he insist g on honeymoon, refuses, { but the hushand hard one to get rid of, and when he finally res- | cu her from a band of sudd finds th he keeping as a life partner. | The vaudevill il acts the cleve accordionist quale; and Company. in Ny 1 | and comedy novelty marries sake convenience, pear on startin he bride proves a thieve well sho n is worth in three cntertaining b O'Connor aylor Fix 1t," a and juggling ng. Thursday one of the atest pic- ! tures of the vear will be shown at the | Lyceum. It is “Lafayette, We Come,” and it is not a war film, but of the an greatest love-dramas ever filmed. It is a ture that made a Broadway me” private audience stand ¢ and tender it the iy film ever The a@ast is headed by e and beautiful Dolores ( Thursday also brings the fourth cpisode of the great Houdini serial._ ATARRK For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— it is one bigs a mystery pic- “show up and reatest ap- hown in New oln 18- nelli (OO OO % Tells How to Stop a ) Bad Cough O] SR Surprising results from this famous old home-made syrup. Fasily prepared and costs littie. ey 0.4 5 3 LOHORONS If you have a severe cough or chest | cold accompanicd with_soreness, throab tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or ii yeur child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable "old home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can sup- ly you with 2> ounces of Pinex, | Bour” this into o pint bottle and Al | the bottle with plain granulated sugar | syrup. Or you can use clarified mol honey, or corn syrup, syrup, if desired. ~This | recipe makes & pint of really remarkable | cough remedy. It tastes good, and im | spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief, You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business, It loos- ens and raises the phlegm, stops throat , tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bron- chial tubes with such promptness, eaee | and certainty that it is really astone ishing. Pinex is a special and ed compound of genuine tract, and is probab means of overcoming throat and chest cold: 4 re many worthless imitations of To avoid_disappointment, ounces of Pinex” with full rections and don’t accept anvthing else, Guaranteed to give absolute satisiaction o money promptly refunded. The Pineg Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. or hly concen- Norway pine | the best known | severe coughs, | in- | 4 o hir Z/ADNNNRNSINIINNNN S e 'he Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa: ’ltsre of Chas. H Flvtvh(-)r. and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allowy no ono 1o deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and & Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, ang euqauger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA a is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- f,‘f‘,‘f* ‘l])l:(ips and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither & pbiura, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of (4 CJ In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR GOMPARY, NEW YORK CTTV. JRGAN TO NAME ANNAPOLIS APPOINTEE United LON al ademy at didates are the United Annapolis All can- required to be citizens of tates and must, at the time of their examination for admis- preliminary | Sion, be between the ages of sixteen Con. | And twenty years” A candidate | eligible for examination on the d Lonergan at the | jo pecomes sixteen and is ineligible Hartford, Conneet- [ on the day he becomes twenty years icut, at 9 o’clock in the morning of | All candidates must gualify February 8, next, which will be open sically. Those desiring to partici- to all bona fide residents of Hartford hould communicate with Con- county who desire to compete for ap- an Lonergan at Washington, pointment to the Tnited States Nav- E. W. 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