New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 New Britain, Shuttle Meadow Avenue The Only R Acrobatic Riding Lion Exciting Equestrianism by an Untamed TWO HOURS OF LAUGHS AND THRILLS !! FOREST-BRED EDUCATED LEOFPARDS! vVAIT 'ON'LY70NE DAY AND SEE A REAL SHOW NEW BR Thurs., J SEASON'S TRAINED 700 SENSATION! Fiercely, Ferocious Denizens of the Forest, Performing Feats that Stagger Belief! Jungie-Born Wild Beast SCHOOL OF TIGERS & FPUMAS! BIG BEAR ACTOKS! ELEFHANTS & FPONIES! GENUINE BOXING KANGARQOS! une 1t Real Blg Show Coming! J S $50,000 Group of Black-Maned African Lions The Only Group of Exclusively Forest. 3 Rings—2 Stages— Vast Aerial Spaces EVERY MORNING AT 10:30—RAIN OR SHINE Blg New Free Stresi Parade ctacular Introduction to the Wotl 's Greatest Wild Animal Circus ‘2 PERFORMANGES DAILY: AFTERNOOM AT 2, NIGHT AT 8 Doors open one hour earlier! ITAIN, | FRIDAY. JUNE THE CIRCUS DELUXE Amazing Assemblage of Astmmdng Artlsts MAMMOTH INSTITUTION oF MERIT AND ORIGINALITY - '\, A COMPREHENSIVE ENSEMBLE OF THE WORLD'S BEST PERFORMERS AND THE FINEST TRAINED ANIMALS - A MULTITUDE & STRANGE AND CURIOUS FEATURES FROM ALL ENDS O THE EARTH- AN EXHIBITION THAT 1S WORTH WHILE - SIREEY PARRDE B @“‘“ so i) This is a Guar anteed Show The Only Big First Class Circus Coming. The Telephone Elephants. Tiel Bo Th Th 2 complete and sat bor’s Seal s The Riding Hollands. The Famous DeMotts. Hillary Long World’s Balancer Woodford’s Greatest Animal Statues sche, He Walks on His Head Mary the Talking Elephant e Aeroplane Bears. e Somersault Ponies. The Twelve Garcerretas, First American Appearance. The Aerial Venus, LaBelle Marie. ( And 168 Others isfying performances daily, at 2 Doors open one hour earlier for menagerie visitors. Mile long cheerful, stirr ing, gleeful, ing girlie parade, at 10:30 a. m. You get results. That’s what you want. 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(FIFTY SUBMARINES | | dreadnoughts were: | gan; IS HOUSE PROGRAM Amendment‘to Naval Budget Car- ried, 114 to 104, Amid Cheers 31.—The republi- building a partial Washington, May advocates of a bigrer y won can program for the navy victory in the house vesterday when 114 to 104, the house amended the naval budget to provide for fifty sub- marines instead of the twenty propos- ed by the democrats of the naval af- fairs committee, All other amendments to the building program offered by the republicans were voted down. Of the fifty submarines authorized forty-seven will be of the coast de- fense type and three will be ocean- going submersibles of the 800-ton type. About a score of democrats joined the republicans in voting for a larger number of submarines. The vote was taken in committee of the whole, where a rollcall cannot be ordered, but the minority believe the subma- rine amendment will stay in the bill on its final passage in the hou Secretary Daniels was a visitor upon the house floor during the compara- tively brief debate on the naval bud- get this afternoon. He was present when the members recorded their vote by tellers forfifty submarines. The amendment sponsored by the republicans to authorize two dread- noughts was defeated, 130 to 114. The bill makes no provisions for dread- noughts, but author the construc- tion of five battle cruisers. After the defeat of the motion to appropriate for two battleships the minority endeavor- ed to provide for six instead of five battle cruise: This amendment was defeated, 109 to 83. Other amendments offered by Rep- resentative -Butler, ranking republi- can of the naval affairs committee, to increase the building program as car- ried in the democratic bill, were re- ecjted on viva voce votes. These amendments included proposals for two additional scout cruisers, twenty- eight in lieu of ten destroyars, and two fuel ships in lieu of the one recom- mended by the majority. The repub- licans also sought to add to the build- ing program one transport, one supply ship, one destroyer tender, and one re- pair ship After winning a victory on the sub- marine amendment, which was carried amid cheers on the republican side, the minority did not force a vote by tellers on amendments relating to other auxiliary vessels. Padgett Leads Opposition. Chairman Padgett of the naval af- fairs committee earnestly fought op- position for an authorization of more than twenty submarines. els,” he said, ‘“‘may be if they are needed. There is no necessity for loading up this bill with an appropriation for fifty subma- rines “Have we not submarines at present than Germany had when she entered the war?"” asked Representa- tive Hensley of Missouri, who is op- posed to a large na “We have,” said Mr. Padgett. Opposing the minority amendment for six battle cruisers, Mr. Padgett charged that the republicans of the committee had originally been for five cruisers, but boosted their program to six when they ascertained the demo- crats would propose five. Mr. Butler attempted to gain recognition to ans- wer this charge, but the limit of time for debate on the paragraph had been reached. Mr. Padgett further insisted _that the building authorized in the pending naval bill would put the United States navy ahead of Germany despite op- position claims that an opportunity to go Into second place had been sacri- ficed in the democratic bill. With the completion of the propos- ed program,” said Mr. Padgett, ‘“our navy in broadside fire will be superior to that of Germany, although in the aggregate of ships it may not be large. The five cruisers we authorize will be superior to the eight which Germany had at the beginning of the v r and since that time we have heard that she has sold one to Tur- key.” more Among the democrats who voted for the two-dreadnought arrangement were Representatives Coady, Mar: land; Driscoll and Farley, New York; Sherley, Kentueky; Stone, Illinois; Ta- gue, Massachusetts; Gallagher, McAn- drews -~ and McDermott, Illinois; O'Shaunes Rhode Island; Price, Maryland, and Dupre, Louisiana. Republicans voting against two Cramton, Michi- Good, Ramseyer, Haugen and Mondell, Wyoming; BElls and Nelson, Wis Green, Towa; worth, Minnesota consin rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- »_ing sleep. Druggls Mack or Brown. 50c. if You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. “Phone 482-2 TEL. 634 | THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GU., ING. ' 26 state Street. | A. B.JUHNSON. D). D. S. DENTIST 1916. Vital Features ° ILVERTOWN Cord Tires have giant CORDS in them ! They as well as i “Clincher” type. side” are made in ‘‘Straight- No Tires, of any construction, average LARGER than Silvertowns, taken Type for Type and Size for Size. The Silvertown Cord Tire of 36x414 inch Size, and ‘‘Straight-side” Type, has 1240 Cubic Inches of ir-space. A thorough search of the Market failed to discover any 36x 47Z inch Tire, of any Thread-Fabric, (or alleged ‘‘Cord”) Construc- tion which had more than 1191 Cubic Inches of Air-space. ilvertowns are made with Safety- Tread, as well as in the original Silvertown Rib-Tread. This latter being closely copied b? Makers of other Tires we now identify all enuine ‘‘Silvertowns” shown herewith. —Viz: a small double-diamond, by the trade-mark in red rubber, on the white rubber side- ‘wall of each Tire, With Silvertown Cord Tires your Car will COAST 30% further than on Fabric Tires. It will develop 17% more Speed from same Motor. It will Ride smoother, Steer easier, and Start wicker. And,—in these days of high-priced Fuel, bear in mind that it will consume 25% LESS GASOLENE, ,per Mlle of per- formance. That Saving™ alone pays for much more than the slightly higher cost of Silver- town Cord Tires. So why not “‘Silvertown” your Car? Silvertown— << Cord Tires . . Why not give it ‘“Class,”—Pres- ti e—and that SMOOTH RIDING which feels more like gliding ? Silvertown Cord Tires can now be had through any Goodrich Dealer, or any Branch of the turers, in America, Sole Manufac- who are, —the B. F. Goodrich Co., of Akron, Ohio. Silvertown Tires are Standard Equipment on the following Cars: GASOLENE CARS FRANKLIN LOCOMOBILE (Optional) McFARLAN NORDYKE & MARMON OWEN MAGNETIC— BEUGEOT PIERCE-ARROW SIMPLEX STANEE === (Touring) STUTZ (Bull-dog) WHITE ELECTRIC CARS ANDERSON ELECTRIC BAKER ELECTRIC RAUCH & LANG— OHIO ELECTRIC REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Dr. Braithwaite and Dicky’s ster Refused Margarvet's Invi- tation to Stay at Her Home. Are you sure that clock is not too fast? Ask Central.” My mother-in-! red spot on either cheek, waited anxiously as I turned obedjently to the 'phone, took cown the receiver, and asked the cor- rect time. “Eleven twenty,” I reported. ““One minute slow,” she exclaimed despondently. “What can be keeping them? Are you sure they said the train was on time?” turning to Miss Sonnot. “Not only on time, returned the nurse. “all them up again, the elder Mrs. Graham abruptly. ' “They must mistake. The train must Nothing else would keep from coming straight to me there has been an accident.” 1 turned to the telephone again, cured a connection with the railroad office, and was assured in no uncer- tain tones that the 1 5 train which Harriet had wired Dicky to meet had Leen in the station an hour, “The train has been in an hour.” T made my voice as careless ag possible, but I was a trifle worried myself cver the possibility of an accident to Dicky and the relatives he had gone te meet. My mother-in-law had been gerously ill. Her daughter had been unable to came to her bedside on ac- count of her own illness. Now that she had arrived in the city it did not seem possible that she would let any trivial matter keep her from her mother. Calculating all ordinary delays the travelers aught to have Deen in the house a half-hour. “Oh, Missis Graham, vot I do to dot lunch? My stuff all be spoiled, T know, and T feex so-o nice. You tink something terrible happen?” Katie’s wail had one happy effect, tkat of changing my mother-in-law's snxiety to anger. ‘Go back to your kitchen at once,” she said coldly, “and do the best you can with your luncheon. You ought to know w of keeping the food in but arrived,” Margaret,"” commanded have made a be late. Harriet unless se- dan- Haruord, (Onm‘ Natlonal Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. i fair condition until the guests ar- | idly rive.” I knew that Katie had an impudent retort trembling on her lips. I tele- graphed her an imploring glance, and she went sullenly out of the room. Miss Sonnot picked up the carafe of water on the table, and followed Katie out, ostensibly for the purpose of refilling the water bottle. But I knew that she had gone to the kitchen to smooth the girl's ruffled plumage for me, and I blessed her thoughtfulness. My mother-in-law chair and shut her eyes. I saw the tears rolling down her cheeks. 1 hurried to her side and touched her shoulder. “I am sure you vourself needlessly,” I said, with a confidence I did not feel muyself. “There may have been some vexa- tions delay about the baggage, or scme colleague of Dr. Braithwaite may have met him and detained him on business. There are a dozen things that could have happened. I ure they will be here very soon lay back in her are distressing She did not answer, but she did not repulse me, something for which I was grateful. As the clock the minutes I myself. Surely, inexorably ticked off began to feel anxious with an ordinary de- lay, Dicky would have telephoned. Miss Sonnot quietly brought a tiny glass of wine and some crackers to her patient, and firmly insisted that she take them. Then w 1 three sat waiting with our vague fears. How They Met. A taxicab whirred to the street en- trance below and stopped. I sprang fo my feet and rushed to the door of the apartment. Were Dicky and his sister on the stairs, or was there a message of disaster on its way to me? In another moment I.heard Dick cheerful tones, and caught my first glimpse of his dreaded relatives. A kindly giant—this was the im- pression I received of the celebrated surgeon coming up the stairs behind Dicky, who had Dicky ter on his arm. 1 only had time to notice that n.y sister-in-law was a handsome woman possessing more than she liked of “‘too, too solid flesh” before they reached the top of the stairs. ““This is my wife, Harriet,”” Dicky announced as he reached the door. I do not suppose I shall ever get over thrilling at the note of tender pride which Dicky’s volce holds when he introduces me. “How do you do.” Harriet's voice was friendly enough, but her smile was perfunctory, and her eyes keenly appraised me as she took the hand I held out to her in greeting. As she dropped it, with a hurried question, “Where is Mother?” I felt that she had classified me, ticketed me, and carefully laid me away for future reference. Dicky’'s mother had be- gun our acquaintance with a violent prejudice against me, a prejudice which had since softened. I had strong hopes of sometime winning her love. But his sister, I could se would always preserve the same att tude toward me, a good-natured in- difference which would never soften into affection, but, on the other hand, would never harden into dislike. “Edwin Needs Me.” “Harriet!” My mother-in-law's voice quavered on the word as she came unsteadily forward into the living room, Miss Sonnot hovering discreetly in the door of the bedroom. “Mother!"” Mrs, Braithwaite rustled torward and took her mother into her arms. Dicky turned to the big man at his side. “My wife, Bdwin. Madge, are you prepared to hold your breath in reverence? This is your brother-in- law, the celebrated, the distinguished, the noted, the famous, the eminent “Get your thesaurus, Dicky, vou'll run out of words with another treath.” Dr. Braithwaite gave him a push, and took my hand “You look as if you had heard this mad man rant before. You know he | really ought to be in a strait-jacket half the time. “I should not dream of disputing your diagnosis, Dr. Braithwaite,” I gald demurely, “and I am very glad to see you. Will you go to your room first come to see Mother Graham ?” “1 will see Mother Graham at once if you please As for your hospital- ity, T am afraid that much as it grieves us, we shall have to forego it, But T will let my wife explain.’ I followed him into the bedroom where Harriet and her. mother: had disappeared, wondering what he or My mother-in-law suffered hid kiss and embrace, then | facd stormily. “See here, Bdwin,” she said peratively as if he were an boy instead of a surgeon pation-wide reputation. “Whi this nonsense of Harriet's She tells me you are not gi stay here at all, that you e your luncheon before you 'ca I felt a little throb of gullf at the thought that I would n to undergo the week’s strain o taining these critical relati Dicky’s. But it vanished ag I at the distress on my mo! law’s face. “I am awfully sorry, mothd big man stammered, “but afraid it is all true. You sed minute almost of this week be sail is taken up with lmpol gagements for me, and we ha’ a suite of rooms at the Cii that the people whom I have can come there. I have to [ in Boston, and—" “He is to go one day to Wi ton, a terribly important con with high officials,” put in } “As for the luncheon, Edwin ¢ eat a thing at breakfast, one headaches, and so, when Wwe the train, I didn’'t dare let hi avother minute for something “But, Harriet,” her mothe tested, weakly, “couldn’t you here?” “Why carolled needs me mother!” her ag proudly, “you Kknow constantly. He wo! get every appointment he had to dinner without a collar if 1ot there to look after him, with you every minute I ¢ annot stay here. It be 1 simply possible. I cast a furtive surgeon to see if what his w serted proudly were real What I saw made me ashamed| ungracious doubt. He was lovingly at his wife, and her eyd reflecting the 1ove light in his. dently. they were thorougt as well .as lovers, But as 1 law's white face, saw lips working pitifully in an & at self-control, watched he dabbing at her tear-filled eves, royself passior th wifel course, most ded glance at { 80 1 co! looked. at my moll the pro vetion was, able, but be meant. But I had not long to wait. overdone