New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 4

"politeness: afterncon, Mrs, Graham.” s a well-staged bit. I sdw a smile of malicious satisfaction er around his wife's saturnine Evidently her ridiculous jeal- of any new feminine face had Rk y Making Your Own Cough Remedy u_can save about $2, and have & better remedy than the ready- made kind. Eselly done ] pu combined the curative proper- every known “ready-made’” cough b, you probably could not get as n{ocnntive power as there is im jimple home-made cough syrup, is easily prepared in a few min- from any dmggist 215 ounces of pour it into a pint bottle and bottle with syrup, using either ranulated sugar syrup, clarified s, honey, or corn syrup, as % The result is & full pi of better cough syrup than you buy ready-made for three times bncy. Tastes pleasant and never Pinex and Syrup preparation gets t the cause of a cough and giv-s immediate relief. It loosens the _ stops the nasty throat tickle als the sore, irritated’ membranes I‘v and easily that it is really iing. 78 use will usually overcome the 'y _cough and_ for _bronchitis, whooping cough and bronchial , there is nothing better. is 2 _most valuable concentrated | nd of genuine Norway pine ex- nd has been used for generations k up severe coughs. void disappointment, ask your t for “214 ounces of Pinex” with ections, and don’t accept anything buaranteed to give absolute satis or mone ‘firompuv refunded. pex Co., Ff. Wayne, Ind. EAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS s How To Get Quick Relief Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! jne minute your ciogs<u nostrils n, the air passages of your Jrill clear and you can breathe o more hawking, snuffling, , headache, dryness. No ing for breath at night, your catarrh will be gone. a small bottle of Ely’s Cream rom your druggist now. Apply of this fragrant, antisepti E cream in your nostrils. It pen- through every air passage of lad, soothes the Inflamed or mucous membrane and relief instantly. pust fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up cold or nasty catarrh—Relief s0 quickly. AND BEST TON. a long mintte. y b ’g:gy didn’t speak for e stood with his face turned toward the receding car exact- ly as if he were looking after them. The impression came to me that the eyes of his mind were indeed gazing after Kenneth Stockbridge and his wife, that the odd behavior of Mr: Stockbridge coupled with the discov- ery that I was to be Mr. Stockbridge’s assistant had presented a problem of some sort to his mind, Madge Gets a Shoclk. My nerves had been much upset in the few minutes just preceding, and the silence became unbearable. I broke it banally. ‘“Will you not sit down tire is finished?” I asked. a few steps to the bank.” He turned to me abruptly as if I had recalled his thoughts from some far distant region, “Thank you”—then with an uncon- scious note of pathos—“But I'm afraid you will have to take Adams’ place.” He indicated his arm-with an air of pained embarrassment that touched my sympathies deeply. I put my hand on his arm instantly, casually, as if T had been accustomed daily to helping him, and guided him without further words along the path Adams had cleared to the grassy place by the bank. As he sat sically. “Confess now, idealize the ‘grs bank’ save Adams and me the finding a suitable resting you?” I saw that the ‘‘sixth sense” of the blind had enabled him to discern the | uninviting nature of the particular stretch of road upon which we were, and T hastened to reassure him, | “Perhaps I did,” I replied demurely. | “But it reaily isn’t bad at all, and I infinitely prefer it to anyone’s veranda, | don’t you?” | “Of course” he replied absently, |and I saw that his thoughts were | again straying to some other topic. “Pardon me,” he said abruptly, | after a long minute’s silence, *“is there no way to avoid taking the position of assistant to Mr. Stockbridge?” Astonishment held me silent. | spoke again, hurriedly. | 7“I know it is none of my husiness, and don’t misunderstand me. I think it's wonderful of vou to go to work while your husband is gone That should be the duty of every American woman who can, but—your husband isn’t here-—and sometimes men can see things—with their mind’s eyes, T mean"—he corrected himself with a painful flus account of their wider worldly experience, that are de- nied to wome I am afraid you are letting yourself in for rather an em- barrassing if not a dangerous situa- tion, one that I should hate to see my own sister face. And-——as T promised your hushband look out for you, T am ‘xakmg th liberty, Won’t you please i tell me all about it?” until the “It's only down he smiled whim- didn’t you rather in order to trouble of place for He —‘on PICTURES: IGHT THEDA BARA in { The Latest Wm, Fox Super-Production “THE LIGH” A Dazzling Parisian Drama—Also PEARL WHITE in Ep. No. 2 of “The Lighining Raider” Entitled “Counter Plots.” New Sunshine Comedy “Son of a Hun.” athe News. AUDEVILLE-- llen & Mason. he Typewriter Girl. Mutt & Jeff § - -4 Big Acts 48 Hall & Hall. The Three Musical Maids " more " been re- ith an un- [ meaning of #th the modern er understood pression assumes #In Civil War day: fly at their target. tion about the land- e';contents of the big dverything is different. | 2 been carried on ‘“‘over ! BF8" by methods which, in the rlier days, would have been consid- ered impracticable—impossible, David Wark Griffith has brought home many truths to the American people in his production, “Hearts of the World,” at Keeney’s theater, One of these, made especially no- | ticeable because of the prominence given to it in the more stirring scenes of this master work, is the fact that thousands upon thousands of rounds of ammunition are hurled at the en- emy without the men who handle the guns actually knowing where the shells will hit. For more than halt | an hour In the unfolding of the story of “Hearts of the World,” the audi- ence is given a glimpse of the newer, modern methods employed. Great guns are shown discharging thelr death-dealing contents in the air, both the distance of the supposed target and the ultimate result of the firing being unknown to those ‘who handle the guns. One of the most realistic scenes in “Hearts of the World" is that show- ing the discharge in rapid succession of a long line of tremendous guns. Mr, Griffith, with remarkable accuracy and a complete understanding of the interest in this particular feature of war, shows the exploding of these shells many miles distant from the place where the guns are firing. The ruthless, appalling devastation result- ing from these bombardments is shown in the remarkable view of the French villages under shell fire. Not only is the setting and firing of the guns shown to the audience, but the bursting of the shells in the heart of the village and the resultant havoc wrought. “The conduct of the war,” explains Mr. Griffith, quite puzzling to the average layman, Men usually expect that there shall be some reasonable excuse for the firing of priceless am- munition. Not so. All the Germans knew that somewhere in some bright and happy Httle home the shell would fall. Somewhere innocent chil- dren would be mowed down in their tracks. The Huns did not stop to count values. Theirs but the brutal, blood-thirsty business of kill- ing, where or whom they knew not, nor did they care, Throughout all thelr activities the Prusslans main- talned this constant bombardment of villages, striking down the inhabl- tants, burning the churches, destroy- was was ! ing everything that might come within ranze of the shells, regardless of whether the destruction would be to their advantage in the conduct of the npaign.’” Truly “cannon have no ey M THEATER. “Lafayette We Come!” That is the name of the blg picture which 18 to he shown at the Lyceum, Thursday, Triday and Saturday of this week. These words, which have been chosen for the title of the plcture, have re- ochoed to every corner of the globe and went thundering at the gates of Berltn. The walls of Potsdam palace trembled, then fell, at their signifi- cance. It is not a war film nor does it In any way picturize the grue- someness of war, but it is one of the biggest and greatest mystery love- dramas ever filmed, and the story it presents is one of mystery and excite- ment. The cast is headed by B. K. Lincoln and beautiful Doris Cassinelii, supported by a cast of especially selected play Inspired by General Pershing’s immortal utterance at the NOT A WAR FILM “LAFAYETTE WE CIME!” (Pershing — 1917) A ROMANCE OF FRANCE AND AMERICA A BAFFLING MYSTERY SHE IT! SEE IT! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, URDAY SAT- HOUDINI NEW VAUGEVILLE SEE — PRIVATE WILLIE FIELDS OT YIP YIP YAP HANK SHOW. | Raider”: | health department, | tioned the campaign from the star URSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919 i Theaterdoers TONIGHT tomb of Lafayette, producer Leonce Perret has placed pictortal concepton linking France and America in a bond of friendship mutual understand. The subject which he chose was a difficult one, ideal love story, dramatically flavored with a baffling mystery, Mr. Perret accomplished his object. On the bill there is the fourth epi- sode of the Houdini serial. This epi- sode is more thrilling than the lasi The new vaudeville program contains three big acts. Harry Fisher and company in a comedy bicycle offering; Private Willie Fields, late of the Yip Yip, Yap Hank show in a offering and also Jean Leighton and her Minstrels in a comedy minstrel offering. FO: Theda Bara, THEATER. in “The Light,” a bril- liant Parisian dran Pearl White, in the second episode of ‘“The Lightning a new Sunshine Comedy, and some excellent vaudeville are the at- tractions at Fox's tonight. The war is ove It has been over for some time, Yet its potent influ- ence for good is still to be fell, and will be felt for vears. “The Light,” the Theda Bara super-production which opened today at Fox's, is an after-the-war play and shows how the most wicked and frivolous woman in Paris, after a turbulent career as a breaker of men's hearts, sees a vision through the eyes of a blinded man. The woman whose services had been spurned by aid organizations is reborn through her devotion to a hero. The latest super-production offers the Sarah Bernhardt of the screen 5 crities have called Theda Bara abundant opportunities to reveal her splendid talents. In the role of Blanche Dumond, who becomes in- fatuated with an Apache dancer, vet | does not hesitate to slay him when he tries to interfere in her devotion to the blinded man, Miss Bara reveals even more than her customary fire and passion. “The Light” contains a stu- pendous theme, which has been staged and enacted with all the genius that Willlam Fox, the producer, and Theda Bara have at their command Epi sode No. 2 of “The Lightning Raide shows Tom Norton in the hands of the Chinese arch-criminal Wu Fang, who is using him as & pawn in the game of wits for possession of The Ebony Block which he is playing with the Lightning Ralder. Tom is about to be thrown into a pool of water with a giant octopus when his rescue is ef- fected in an original manner by thc Raider. A new Sunshine Comedy Mutt and Jeff, the Pathe News an a Pathe Comedy make up an unri valled film bill which is augmented by the usual four acts of high-class vaudeville. TO SHOW PICTURE AGAIN. The second showing of the film “Fit to Fizht,” which was one of the edu cational pictures used during the by the Army, will be held at Fox's theater next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, The pleture will be for publ showing to boyvs over 18 years of age and men. The showing of the film is in connection with the Army’s cam- paign to rid the various towns and cities of social diseases before the boys start their return home. The cam- paign in this city has been given a good start and will be kept up from now on. The Army part of the cam- palgn in this city is in charge of Lieu- tenant Pillsbury The public end of the campaign is in change of the which has sanc- To many who saw the film last Sun- day it will be of interest to know that one of the boys in the picture is from New Britaln. The particular scene referred to is the one where the cor- poral is shown taking the “bully” out of the way in the mess line. The cor- poral has turned out to be (Corpor: Robert Cooper, better known In this city as “Bob,” and a brother of For mer Councilman Cooper, also of th eity. Corporal Cooper had told sev- eral acquaintances of his part in the film and he was watched for by these people. He has also stated that the scrap which the plcture shows was a real one and the blood drawn by the fighters .was not simply for the pic- ture, but was really meant. A Working Girl’s Life, Day in and day out, month after month, she toils. Often she is the breadwinner of the family and must work that others may live. Rain or shine, warm or cold, she must be at her place of employment on time. A great majority of such girls are on The Old Recliable Round Package upon the screen a | wnd | but by | "the introduction of an absorbing and singing | CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspepsia Corrected by “Fruit-a-tives” St. MArRTIN'S “For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia. 1. had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. I iried doctors, butthey did not help me. But as soon as I started taking ‘Z7ruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver Tablels) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed.” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2 At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES L, OGD. BURG N ¥ their feet from morning until and symptoms of female troubles are early manifested by weak and aching backs, dragging-down pains, head- aches and nervousnes: Such girls are asked to try that most successful of all remedies for woman' Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which, for more than forty years has been giving girls strength to do their work.—Advt. . ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— Cuticura Cares For Both Their Skins The purity of Cuticura Soap recom- mends it for both mother and babe. It keeps the skin soft, clear and healthy if used for every-day toilet purposes. For little skin troubles that distress and disfigure, bathe with the Soap, dry and apply touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. T Be sure to test the fascinating fra- grance of Cuticu’a Talcuun on the skin. MARES The wise Tus Flour bac BAKI husekeeper Ange- knows It ls the purest, lightest, \ing bread. uses ompwon Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold b The O. K. Greoery Co., Arch St. A Malted Milk Used successfully everywhere nearly % century Made under sanitary conditiocns from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. Instantly prepared by stirring the Food-Drink in water. Infants and Children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at office or table. Ask for Horlick’s The original Thus Avolding Imitations Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price night, UAL WINTER CLEARING SALE Departments to Be Remodeled and Mer- chandise in These Departments That Wili Be So'd at Remarkably Low Prices. Women’s Cloak Dept. Women’s Coats, year Coats, Skirts. Suits, Dresses, Children’s 6 to 14 OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES e Millinery Department Winter Hats Below cost, OPPOSITE PAGE new Spring Hats reduced, feathers, ribbons, flowers, FOR PRICES = Muslin Underwear and Corset Department Muslin and Flannel Gowns; muslin envelopes, petticoats, bloomers, corset covers, Bras- sieres, Corsets, Drawers, etc. OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES =~ Waist Department Tailored Waists, Waists, Lawns, Georgettes, .heavy "Enfants’ Wear Infants’ Coats, Sweaters, Bonnets, Jersey Leggins, Capes, Long Coats, Sweater Sets, Dolls, Blankets, White and Colored Dresses, Bloom- er dresses, Rompers, Knit Leggins, Bath Robes, Slips, Carriage Robes, Pillow Slips, etc. Lace Batiste, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Waists, OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES - Dept. OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES [ Sweater Department Sweaters, Slip-ons, Scarfs, Caps, Boys’—Girls’ Sweaters. OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES = House Dresses Bungalow Aprons, Chil- dren’s Dresses, Billy Burke Dresses. Short Kimonos, Long Kimonos, Ladies’ Knit Underwear, Children’s Un- derwear, etc. OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES = Boys’ Department Boys’ Coats, Suits, Pants, Underwear, Caps, Hats, Blouses, Pajamas, Wash Suits, etc. Men’s Shirts, Neckwear, Work Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear, etc. OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES = Men’s Furnishings Dept. OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES = Hosiery Department Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Hosiery. OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES = Shoe Department Men’s Shoes. Women’s Shoes. Boys’ Shoes. Children’s Shoes. Rubbers for all. OPPOSITE PAGE FOR PRICES iy