New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 4

ONKISH FROCK FOR FALL MAIDENS PARISIAN FANCY. a ng, cut fullnes: confined by with gray to match the cuffs, | ailor collar 1lso gray. Two are appliqued on the military turban. petticoat of g is worn blue The a belt ay straight frock of on monastic lines. i nu for Tomorrow"j Breakfast Cereal with Dates Broiled Tripe Delmonico Potatoc Corn Mutfins Coffee Dinner Clear Soup wned Iri ce of ed Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Beet Salad Pistachio Ice Cream Coffee Chicken Supper Creamed Fish Assorted Cakes Peach Pudding Tea Salad—Chop very finely half lcooked beets, half cupful cab- alf cupful celery, one onion x all together. Cover with ressing and garnish with wa- and slices of hard boiled Peach Pudding—Soak one-half of a package of gelatine in £ of a cupful of cold water. Boil r for five minutes one cuptul | r and one cupful of water. Add tened gelatine and take from Stir until dissolved; strain i one pint of peach pulp (made | ing peeled peaches through a | Stir well and set aside until Jcture begins to thicken; then | ten drops of almond extract scant pint of thick cream i to firm froth. Mix gently un- blended, then turn into a ea mold which has been ut with cold water. Stand on k1 firm; turn out carefully and with quartered peaches. RAND A%gek HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK 5-8:15 ©. co Daily 2: m. The New OBE TROTTERS Matinee Every Day 10c. b saturdays and Holldays. FORD ART SCHOOL lear Opens Oct. 2. Decorative and Applied Art. Woodblock Stencilling, Posters.— or Illustrated Circular.) t Street, Hartford, Conn, DIES NIGHT | pa Bowling Alleys ch Wednesday Eve. open to ladies every NEW. RRITAIN e e YT AT e Ne ws for Thea ter Goers and DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE R 30, 1916. ——— A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN Her Side---and His Solved Their BECKLEY AT ANY TIME Huow Cora and David Temple Marital Problems By ZOE Tile Love Féast An amber-shaded It Peace and in must have sc t's good to e you ‘back,’ dear, ch of papers he was going over carcfully , adding a word or a punctuation mark there, “If 1 told you I was at that minu‘e thinking how blessed it to back,” said Cora with a demure smile, “you'd think me a crass little senti- rientalist. T was just telling mysclf for the hundredth time how much more I—I lave you, Davy, ound to t the human view- point about the Rourke outfit love a n, Dave, who had nothing of a womanly tenderness in iim--na compromise at all “Ilumph!” grunted the man across the living room table. “I'l have done with that crowd till T find a way of keeping them politically dc cent. Womanly tenderness be His last word was drowned in “Gosh hang it! who's that? Cora, at the telephone, turned Hartley and Wanda,” she whispered b rews for vou. They're downstairs 1 minutes later every ing ahout the room, laughin two had come to tell David af sioner. “The mavor,” lowed by a m to appear at his off about it, old fellow reckon with; hey, son?” “Isn’t it a dream came true!" cricd you'll have weapons to fight the Rour crooked again. Oh, thank God! thank 2 profoundly grateful heart. nda gripped David's hands, looking ment. “Dear old friend,” she ch the oman she hong suffering a wife can know, > soon turned from David and ndid doc who had loved he the Jeeping of Hortley now, Cora 1 glea she noted, g a her fiazca as the superior man, the man of power, of fluerce and ccteem. Through Wanda as passing—the rded “her m ng, the living stranger over the so that Temples even a mp reconcil hed its homey glow ition were in the air ted it. room comin = said David, lookin, with a fountain pc up from a ba , cutting aut ntences her be ince you cr I—T c me uidn’t neve 2 whire from the telephone, I'm not in' the moaod for callers——" toward him witpadancing eyes, “It’s Dr. htly, “ife ot wonderful 2 ing hands, danc- for tha commis- one squealing, offering co wppointinent as tenement house mocl i nce, fol- th You are formal acceptance, How power sometl to nid Dr. Hartle on the hac "o tomorrow morning Guess the City clul Davia me of ing nore s pushing Cor with stening eves. “Now they start anything sho breathed from ¢ into his eves for an un- briefly, “I'm so xzlad.” Ana yet who had e d her the anksgiving that Wanda's “her man,” tho heart was fully in cious of a tiny Wanda regarded 1th, of mighty in- i ked, ¥ with t P prou spl a ly vain, upon or Her amusoment L il s ) hting n urence’s mind, strangely am of amusement that Co o obviously d, as the supteme man, the man of an, the good sport, tho champion of ri eno the same thought re- and and hon- courage sht And so both women rejoiced and w David himseclf caid little. Quite simpl, about Hartley's shoulder, his other hund g 'm going to try to deserve it, ol end your crowd and your principles as Ther the whole bunch broke into to Marcello’s, where Wanda angd °d a table to re exceeding men v glad. do, he frienc “T'l we merriment had in put an arm man,” long gale of the doctor celebrate.” k for you and scur over good typi Ame fashion *‘en Net Gain, a Week One simply can't help getting used blessin Two go I spent the summer at a beautiful country place. ciate our gooa it for granted.” That was' last season we spent country again. fortune, we won't take to years ago summer. TE the summer s past | in the When we first established ourselves | U | And We Were So Sure We Wouldn't there, we were impressed at our good Forget. fortune at being able to spend the vhole summer at such a lovely place. We were sure we would be perfect- Iy happy every minute, and that we wouldn’t forget for a day how very | lucky we were. I suppose long it was before we it all for granted. Oh, a week, perhaps ,or ms JLast summer, on the other hand, we spent the bulk of the time in town only making brief visits to the coun- try. How long did our lesson last us? Oh, two weeks, perhaps, or maybe three. A net gain of a week. The moral? Well, here may be mor [ In the first place, don't blame peo- ple with more luxuries than you have for not being made happy by them | and for constantly wanting more. They Can’t Help Taking Their Lu are two of them—there you are wondering began how to take vbe two. uries For Granted. n't help king the measure of luxury they are accustomed to for granted any more than you can yours, | The only way to get any great meas- | | ure or Hpi out of money would | be to start poor and to keep on al- | ways having a little more, and still a | | 1ittle more. Oh, Those Blue Monday Mornings. And never did any place look so lovely as that when we came to it out of the heat and dust of the town. Except that same place when we cast longing glances behind as we left o a Monday morning to return to the heat and dust. We savored every mo- The other moral ment of our and enjoyed each | natural instinct to take things for approachir anticipation as | granted, but if you do, you don't gt well ag reality. half so much savour out of them. So, And we felt sure we had learned a | forcibly shake yourself out of {hat lesson. mood once in a while. You can fi “If we ever against that instinct well as oth- mer again,” nd it's worth fighting agae =~ gl . is this—it is tho for the sum- “we will appre- go aw: we said, S N, NOTICE The New Britain Wet \ into their DUNCAN’S NOVEL IN - FILM FORM-—KEENEY’S I having movod newly equi bullding are prepared to do first ¢ work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guarantced. 30 Union Norman Duncan's great novel, “Tho Doctor of the Afternoon Arm,” which proved popular in the adi Home Journal,” will be shown in it picturized form at Keeney's tonight when it will be the feature of the photoplay program. The picture was produced before the camera | company of Universal stars, by Idith Roberts and Eidney The Pathe company will o other feature, “His Conque: There will be some other good films among the photoplay attractions for tonight. The pictures taken in during the police and fire parade of last Saturday will also be shown. There is 840 feet of film in this reel. The pictures Include members of the fire and police departments, city of- ficlals and other prominent people. Jack McAuliffe, the former light- weight champion, who has been en- tertaining the patrons all week with stories of the prize ring, will con- clude his New Britain engagement to- night. The other performers will also give their final local perform- TONIGE Idith Roberts in Film Version of Norman Dun- can’s great Novel, “THE DOCTOR OF THE AFTERNOON ARM.” thiz el New Britain in “Movies.” { Yast Local of JACK McAUIL Former Lightweight Champion. Appearance Afternoon. ance. The vaudeville show is well worth seeing. | thing ht | “Dicky! that you are so changed? Dick What have T How done j vou be so cold ta me when you re- { mcmber all that we have been to cach other? Don't be so cruel to me. Just as you Kiss me once, once, used to d@o.” wnd pierced the @ aver again the plaintive r of the Gver word. room where Grace Draper lay, while Dr. Jrettlt and the nurse battled for her life. The infection which { dreaded had developed inflicted dagger wound. the nurse had detected the of the infection the girl had uncan- nily realized her own condition and had sent for me, telling me that she was certain her death was but a mat- | ter of days, and wresting from me a promise that I would stay with her until the cnd. I had made her the promise, won- curious little gleam as of ge triumph in her eyes as I | €0. The nurse had summoned Dr | Pettit pramptly, "but by the time he had reached the glrl’s bedside she was | scemingly unconsclous and babbling in delirium. The theme of all her delirious cri and mutterings was Dicky. She lived over in all the homely little mcrous Incidents of their long studio ase: The again went with him upan the little outings which they had taken together, and of which I learned [tor the first time from her fever- the in Even physician her self. before sava sn't this delicious salad, Dicky?” would cry. “What a magnificent view of the ocean you can get from hcre? Wouldn't Belasco envy that moanlight effect?” Who Must Then more tender memories would obsess her. To me, crouching in my corner, bound by my promise to stay in the raom, it scemed a most cruel irony of fate that I should be com- pelled to listen to this unfolding of my husband’s faithlessness to me with- in so short a time of aur tender recon- ciliation. Lillian sat by my side, holding my hand tightly in hers. She had tried ineffectually to get me to leave the roem when the girl's delirious mutter- | ings began. But the remembrance of the solemn pramise I had made the ! sick, perhaps dying girl held me. Even through the horror that benumbed jme I saw and wondered at the pression on Lillian's face. She with her elbows an her knees chin cupped in her hands, her fixed dily upon the tossing tering figure In the bed. The no hint of pity or of sympathy in her manner, Her attitude was rather that of one studyiilg some new species of vicious animal. 1 da not think Dr. Pettit knew T was in the room when he first entered it, anxious because of his imperative summons by the nurse. Lilllan’s guest room had the alcove characteristic of the old-fashioned New York houses and she and I were seated in that. The physician bent over the bed, carefully studying h patient. Through his professional mask I thought I saw a touch of bewilder- ment, He studied the girl's pulse and temperature, listened to her breath- ing, then turned to the nurse sharp- Iy. | she Those ten, ex What Dr, Pettit has she been delirious ** the Said. “How lang “Since just after T called you, girl replied “Did you notice anything unusual about her before that? You said some- over the telephone about her talking queerly.” The nurse loaked quickly over the alcove where Lilllan and I Dr. Pettit's eyes followed her glance. With a quick muttered exc he strode swiftly to where we towered angrily above us. “What does this mean?” he a imperatively. “Why are you here s cning to this stuff? It is abamine Ll I agree with you, Dr. Pettit. Tt is abominable.” TLilllan said quictly. She made an almost imperceptibla gesture of her head toward the bed, { and her voice was full of meaning. e started, looked her steadily in the then nodded slightly if senting to some unspoken thouzht he to amation at and ked cvos, as- of rs. Graham hery TAlllan went moothly, ‘because your inte patient fit this mornin exact a promise from her that would not leave this room till death released her. Miss Draper professed ta have overheard you tell the nurso that her doom ws ed if infection developed in the wound, or words to that effect. She decided this morn- ing that the time had come, and pro- ceeded ta lay her plan I was unspeakably venomous coolness of Lilllar No matter what the girl had done, he was probably dying, I had room in my heart far rancor towprd her, even though every delirious \!nw\ sho uttered with its story of hersin- fatuation for my husband and hig for her seemed to me another barb in' my heart. “Dicky darling,” the voice fram the bed rose pleadingly, “don’t you re- member how you promfsed me to take me away from all this, how we ilanned to go far, far away where no one would ever find us again?” Dr. Pettit turned almost savagely me, “Promise or no promi “I will not allow this any must go out af this out.” I stood ingly. 1 w to o shocked at tho voice, no on ¢, he longoer, and id, You room stay up and faced him unflinch- cannot, Dr, Pettit,” I answered presence ! Mlows Clerk to Belicve She Loves did | | can hu- i i | sat. | : | burst i mail bag | Towed the couple | Also REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISCN firmly, “I must keep my promis “Then 1 will get your rele that promise at once,” he strode taward the bed I watched him with terrified tion. Had he gone suddenly What did he mean to do?” trom and 'WOMAN DBETECTIVE TRAPS HAIL THIEF Him Dearly New York, the your 30.—Bernard Haw- man who was ok Wednesday on s stealing $30,000 while it it between the postoflices of Lake nd Glen Falls, was yester- igned before United States oner Houghton minatio: pleaded 1e in of ed on 1 Bail not Federal officials withheld th name of the woman who caused Haw. i erted that he to her after canfidence by listen- 1tions of more or le made a full she had won to his dec fervid aff his regularly em- o 1d, with h, was ke robbbery. g to information dbtained from the officials, the sequence of in- cidents before and after the robbery was the following: Bernard Hawley was a clerk in the Lake George post office, where his fathe 1 formerly been postmaster, His sarary was only $50 a month, yet he seemed alwa plenty spendin money, accordin cne report, the government pected him pilfering sums from letters going through the rost affice, thou they were never alle to make a charge against him, On the night of Augsut 22 lasf, a trolley car carrying $30,000 from the post office at Lake George to that at Glens Falls stopped for lack of power and the matorman left it to telephone to the power station. The stop was ade in a lonely spot, hut there w she was office insp: Inspectors Sh and red to 11 1s- co of v h no disturbance before the motorman’s | th none of nything When they however, they © bag containing the ng., No one could been removed Foderal investigation me under suspicion, in the past office he dvance information tion of the money, was stopped, return, and car went on, thase on it ecting that material had gone wrong. 1eached Glens TFalls, discovered that th $30,000 w mis tell how it haa At once the n. Hawley ¢ use as a cle; could have had of the t port and, be the ecar { conveniently (for him) near his home. Also saon after the robbery, the young man seemed to be more than v free with money, and within a time he left Lake George. Woman Enters Cas At this point the ca She contr ley. She was attr the youth. Sh testations, whi the woman came into °d to meet Haw- ctive and flattered listened to hi h, it Wid, ine from friendship to protestations undying love, and allowed her suitor to think that she was returning some- thing of his affection. By tude she urged him on to demor tions of devotion, Finally, when the two Nyack last Saturday, Hawley, in a of confidence, told the woman that he had abtained the money which ho spent freely on her from the on the trolle rccording to the Federal authorities. e had given intimations before of the source of his apparent wealth, it is said, but had never made atement satisfac tary to the woman detailed to trap him, When had obtained considered ample evidence against tho oung man the woman made a pre- anged signal for the benefit of In- spectors Fitch and Shea, who had fol- to Nyack, and they made ready for the arrest. The woman was permitted to get away from her companion, who was kept under sur- mee and arrested last W¥dnesday He did not know unti] yestc 1y that the woman was responsible for his imprisonment. The Tederal officials Hawley had accamplices, and are now making efforts to obtain from the prisoner confession naming them. they following clues which they hope will lead to thos shared in the $30,000 Tnspectors Titch and Shea left the city last night and, according to belief, went to Lake George to take up the is were in s0 she what she vol nieht believe are Before becoming a clerk in the Lake George post aflice Hawley was employed in the Nyack branch of the Stapdard Ofl company, and so had an acquaintance there. It was his desire to appear among his old friends in company with a handsome woman and with evidences of prosperity that 1ed-him back to the town, the oflicials peliove, ] CEDAR HIil FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- crly equipped for handling milk and fts products. Let us supply yom with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermi m-milk and -ottaze chec Teleohone 983 in | held | | | | | | | that | wha | nunt | | { | | Women Readers To Fight Paralysis New York Has to Examine a Million School Children years of age, the first time such stem has ever been provided by in an American state Every child who enters the for the first time this scason is questioned and in- spected for signs of an infectious dis- [ and none is permitted to a classroom until the inspection been completed. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, | Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connections. The infantile paraly epidemic failed to have any considerable effect in reducing the attendance at the opening sessions of public, parochial and private schools in New York city. Officlals of the board of education timated that the total enrollment wa only about 15 per cent. below what would have been regarded as normal, which roughly, about 1,000,000, Of se 150,000 100,000 were kept 't home by parents through fear of the epidemic The other 0,000 appeared ready to attend the schools but were sent home by physi- ns and nu of the department of health because they came from premises where cases of poliomyelitis are under quarantine or because they | had only recently returned to New York from the country and failed to bring with them the proper certifi- tes. Several educational innova- tlons marked the opening, chief among them being the inspection of every child by nurses and physicians of the department of health, the in- auguration of a system of compulsory physical training for the first time In the history of American education and the fact that the year marked the beginning of compulsory military training for boys more than sixteen law school. their the Over Boc Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 F. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. . S, Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. NG Jhe Newer, igger, Bell Screen Productions