New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 4

oy pose ptvensth ssess {o thewderrifyln at ‘confronted ‘her.a aw ily falling, Xkept fr taking ' ogether to her bed by herindomif le will. A Strange Condition. | Her condition, however, effectually evented her from taking entire ge of the baby’s feeding as I had shed her to do, and it was Wwith/ ave forebodings that I saw Cousin atha again taking care of the {1d. She seemed devotion itself to —indeed, she had been mo ofle and pleasant since he. humilia- o at my mother-in-law’s hands the when Maj. Grantland had brought home with the news of Dicky’s bpearance—but I could not trust I felt instinctively that while would stop short of crime—hers o cowardly, too ultra respectabla 1 for that—yet there was nothing in the law too desperate for her | ngelus Pour inre Bread” and use Angelus Flour ompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y4 ! Bold by Geo. Geer, Stanley St. { went . going to apolo own my con- "spoke in as quist and matter- "o -tact tone as she had used I think I have it _in my address Katie gawe it fo me when she away.” She lay quiet a long ing. : “Do you boo! time consider- think she would come to ‘see me if you sent for her?” “I am sure she would,” T responded promptly, resolving to bring Katie to that room if I had to attach the tra- ditional wild horses to get her. “Don’t give her any idea that I'm ize to her or anything like that,” my mother-in-law said with a flash of her old spirit, “but I've been thinking a lot about her, and and—everything lately, and I T'd like to talk to her a little bit.” “This is Saturday,” I mused, “and a half-holiday:. I'd better go over her boarding house right away ar she might to away.” agreed my mother-in-law, “That would be best. And—don’'t say anything to Agatha about your errand. I want her to think the girl came to see me of her own accord The reply rose to my lips that my own volition I would never will- ingly speak to Agatha concerning anything, but I suppressed it, simply assenting with a nod to the elder woman’s dictum. “You know Agatha errand a little while ago. Shall 1 wait until she comes back? T asked. “What for?” she returned irritably. “I'm all right, and Richard Second will sleep until long after you come back, poor little chap.” I hastily threw on my wraps and walked toward the street which led the quarter of the town where Katie lived. Before I reached it however T heard my name called oxcltedly, and saw Katie herself running toward me from the direction of the business section of the little town. OLDS are best treated “externally” with i \71c1( s\Zu»o *“YOUR BODYGUARD' 309 {"af““ufi for went out on an un'l, Thousands Have Seen ; ‘MICKEY” Thousands Still Want to See “MICKEY” To accommodate these we will show MICKEY again tomorrow evening with other featurettes. TWO SHOWS TOMORROW EVE. The first at 7 o’clock. The second at 9 o’clock. ONIGHT MICKEY AT 6:15 CHARLES RAY] 3 The Law of the North” A red blooded Paramount drama of the Yukon ; with 4 acts of Fox Vaudeville. | | | the clim " ence is think | to | of | ~ | vaudeville | stron BAs the story & until " had TER. “Mickey” L talk of New : By has yet been produced | @ with adventure and thrills as ckey.” The novelty ard intensity of ‘the thrills are indeed remarkable. | Fatalities scem to be avoided by hair's breadth—with a reality that is There con- tremendously convincing. is thrill, and each thrill pense-exciting incidents tle Dbit better than the last, until at x of the horse race the audi- | airly brought to its feet out of sheer enthusiasm. “Micke is ecasily the biggest theatrical sensation that has ever visited New Britain. Nothing ever presented here in the past has caused the excitement or at- | tracted the thousands, as stormed | Fox's last evening in vain endeavor fo | see this marvellous exhibition of cin- | ema art. Owing to the tremendous demand for and the hundreds of telephone inquiries, Manager Mec- Donald has a ged to keep “Mick- over for Sunday evening. Two | performances will be given, the first | at seven and the second at nine. “Mickey” will be screened at 7:30 and at 9:30 for the second show. Monday brings Charles Ray, popular juvenile s in his latest Paramount photoplay, ‘“The Law of the North,” a red-blooded dran the Yukon. with heart intere adventure skilfully mingled. In this absorbing drama, Mr. Ray portrays the role of Alain de Montealm, a man of the North, known aglet.”” The scenes of the story id in and about a trading post “Top of the World,” amid tho silences, peopled only by wiid beasts, Indians and trappers. Alain is | the son of the commandant of the post and when his father is murdercd by Alain's hest friend, many interest- ing developmer nsue, not the 1 of which a a pursuit of the the snow on sledges, a i an abandoned fort, the de | of the murderer the fangs of the wolves and the espousin, of the deughter of the man who has caused | all the trouble. Four acts of wil complete the bill 'PARSONS THEATR HARTFORD. in these just a sus- lit- seats the A of and ““the are 1 at tho white over battle a at Fox T()\I'.li’l' THE WANDLRER 50¢, 750, $1.00, $1.50, 60. ioes: Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- | i Matinee Wednesday, i | “WHY MARRY” c to £2.00 l | Next to $1.50 7 | Keene | screen ‘ usual | a big dout | the national ccnvention at Weilmar XDAY, mMAKCUn A= = TONIGHT written by with which the press they deal LYCEUM THEATER. will mak Lyceum in The story for the Kerrigan successes Warren Ker appearance at Dollar Bid,” exceptional opportunity of work in which Mr. sachieved his foremost an the today ¥ in the action of the play is fn as o young man 0 has sunk to the lowest ebb. Cast fBido by the whites, he lives in a 0 hut, no one knowing or carving %ho he is or from whence he develops, he ri a girl of high ideals becomes one of < of the town which an outeast of of Houdini of ne- under Bthe influence of h at last he dominating factc shunned him The vaudeville consists ad the ninth episode Mystery,” starring o progran. Sunday the Lyce nsual double featt two big special bill. One will be Proposition,” with W There will be a special concert of up- to-date musical hits by the orchestra. Nazimova here Wednesday in “Out of the Fog.” as on t will present with the m ts ed program ctures heading ife is a illiam THEATER. last chance to vaudeville bill re of the show Misses,” who of sing renc Y'S at is and he feat Musical entertainment ical numbel s Carbrey present a clever and dancing novelty that is good, and Chief Blue Cloud and ona offer a real Indian novelty. feature picture the popular star, Crane Wilbur in hi “Unto the End.” Tt tell of particular interest in an manner. The plot is so structed that the climax comes Jast minute of the play, when hero and the heroine face the tion of a problem effecting the of their lives The management has © feature show the photc “The Ten pieasir nd mu and The te story t) un- con- at the the sol crisis arranged for for Sunday | German Women Delegates Juchaez and Klara were elected raul Mot Bohm-Schuch in ie to to of the | who speak in behalf of the women new Crerman republic (C) Underwood & s — | tion TONIGHT ONLY CRANE WILBUR —1 Ne— “UNTO THE END” 10 MUSICAL MISSES IRENE AND DOUGLAS CARBREY CHIEF BLUE CLOUD AND WINONA BIG SUNDAY DOU BLb FFATUR With GRACE MON.—TUES The Rialto De Luxe Production “THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN" NIGHT SHOW WITH WM. S. HART COMEDIES VALENTIN NEW VAUDEVILLE refinement | came. ! the threo | Funny | Desmond. i to | night terpiece TUnderwood. | from » CHARMING COMBINATION PARASOL AND HAT TO MATC The Ur pr dainty State arift which is teh, in ack of at xuries, to m parasol anc bilue straw and and embroidered carried out in navy with motifs wool ) Underwood & Underwood. be a complete Monday and feature being production, with the Theve will program Mon De I change of on Thursday the Rialto Grace V. Woman. lay's 1xe in NAZIMOVA COMING of the late which Nazimova Russian actress will have a Lyceum theater four eng pted sereen “Out “og in will be ial on ent, tinguished seen, which spe the for a and showing at March day en has heen d at New two seas producc le comment both ental th try of Na for its for 1al elem art racterization the Fog with fait which is eve than unus the cha *Out of and ey In \zimova carried 1ful cxa the ing out tness mor it of tr ony re form 18 more restricted c MOVIES FOR OCCTUPATION ARMY. Six Shows a Nig Toll With Show soldiers on the kits yicture mess motion \en's Christ < tior at Coblc burg iy Pitts- Trian work obh- rved complaint k of the audic wre in their ton’t come hoe-horr is abou prompri of they the >W me Six mo ziven in. Coblenz Armg Ocepation the b the nient on rece much upatior from ows a e American of ain- to ause Im enter ntl of demand for Mr. Cars ind took ha came Paris for threc movie shows ling the ment me formerly A. shows 1l the way Tollywood. enter- ing 750 men call for mo- German pr 1 hich M. G culled a In a buil as turnhal o screen produc Fort 1 1di Y aining hees avo shtly. So great is th pictures that fourteen machines werc n projectin to serviee 'PAUPERS TURN HILLIONAIRES Unchastened | Peserted | dis- ! from | il | eption { ulation in m a Dbeing | to Coblenz equip- | Drought Lands Be Texas Dis- in Prove to Prosperous Oil tricts—Farmers Turn Oil Magnates Dallas, the West their Feb. irmers summm prairie Texas, Texas homes 1 28 —Some of who deserted r in pitiful wagons are 1tomobiles. vear drought, goin bac 18 0il men. Stretches of land where the drought virtually withered every leaf of ation and from which the dis- ¥ 't farmers departed for cotton fields and other prosper- within new oil whit old back lines of now Driven are going out b, three k had ned the more 1S se the district Some almost tions are of the farmers penniless, from the 1 few months ago can qualify magnates, according to Vance of the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, who has just completed a Ranger, Bastland, De Ie Mora towns in the h rict. He says the pop- ny counties, almost com- ted last summ y icnted figures. are heing sold for a stly la r sums than entire d have brought a year ago estments have been who strug gled, oil Muse, ou 3reckenrid and othe new oil di on, Gor- pletely dese reached unprec Leases are o res farn and made. Tho adopt suffe 5, oil little proposed a been abundant fall crops In district territory enormous legislature had expected to measures for relief of drought ut ce the discovery interest has own e of bee in the tion. The: rains t outsic State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he {s senior partn>r of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Cr, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum’of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A D. 18%. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Biood on_the Macous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, f . F. CHENEY 8old by all Druggis Hall's Family Bills for comMpation. 0., Toledo, O. VAUDLEVILLE. —“ONk DULLAR BID”— SUNDAY NIGH TWO SELECT FEATURES f W0i. DESMOND in “LIFE’S A FUNKY PROPOSHIION” A emendons mia, Interwinds love story. Happy Comedy. Bachelo laughing dra- with a sweet Action, Who Hilartous Weuld Be a CHRISTI THEATER RENTED 71O Y, I COMIQUE M. T. FIN “Love in a Hurry” —WITH— Carlyle Blackwell YOU KNOW JIM. YOU KNOW WHAT AN CTION ABLE LOVER" HE IS You WILL ENJOY THIS ON COMEDIES 1. B. ASSOCIATION COMEDIES MONDAY, AND TUESDAY. “OUT OF THE FOG" Cisco, ! rt of | [13 000 NEW NAMES "N SUFFRAGE BOOK \Headquarters in Hamord Has. Prool of Interest in Campaign Ninety-three thous natures of Connecticnt at the 1 cut women on exhibition adquarters Woman Suff ation in wiford. Thesc al | s names af women s¢ntence at the shéets, “We, in equal suff (not having have enr Ia the who, having head of the the undersigned for men and tned imilar themselve as etitior | believe | women® \ book), wuse of womar public was | belie: 2ver ’ inspection of | held at suffrage | auarters day afternoon, whe | newspaper representatiy from all | over the state were invited to inspect | the signatures which the suffra claim to be genuine and honestl insure such a result the have insisted that the sig. tures sheets should all be signed by women Who obtained them of these sheets, and d on | Pasteboard plac srding | senatorial distri ich the | long lined the room, which v | voted to the Inspection. The wa 1 literally plastered with the cards which proclaimed that ands of Connecticut women | ing for’ political freedom Cards which the new: received when they came | the signatures gave the exact numt of women enrolled in each of the | eight counties of the state and called | attention 10 the fact that in many of them the num ber of signers exceeded ma.- jority of the number of men voting in the 1916 gubernatorial election, which was considered a normal voting yeaf | No comparison is made with 1913 for | 1t is pointed out that the number of men voting was noticeably lessened | because of the war The statement instructions had signers must all age and passible citizens As a testi- mony to the kind of women who have been securing the signatures, a letter from an editor who had sent his regrets at being unable to be pres. lent, was quoted wheh said, “I confident that far mw town concerned the signatures are genuine. for the integrity of the women ap- pointed to securc them, is above re- proach." | Miss M the ts o ob o ts J housands neat! | numbered y hug to the be- as de s were white thous- are ask- paper men to look over also declared been given be women strict that the of voting am Eizabeth Hutt, secretary of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, who has charge of the campaign since Decem j ber, told many interesting incidents | concerning the work. “Often,” she said, T called to the long distance |'to hear some woman that she had just sigr | per and had been thinkir wondered if she hadn’t signed twice !not at all seeming to realize that it would mean going through thousands of names to discover if she had mad that m T presume a them ¥ ned twice, but tend to take care of that fow hundred extra count at the final counting in order to prevent giving credit to dupli- cates. Sometimes sheets come in with an asterisk befare the name. A note the foot of the page explains that two names are in the same nd-writing because the daughter gned for her mother before I re- | alized What she was doing.’ " When asked as to the ultimate of the signature, M primary purpose to silence the age-old argument ‘wamen don't want it Of course vou realize that this 18 nat the end of the canvass. We intend to go on until we have a large majorty of the number of votes cast for governar in 1916. Already Wind- ham, Tolland and Litchfield have such a majority, Windham having a major- ity of over a thousand. We expect to | take the 93,000 signatures to the hearing on the presidential suffrags bill which comes up on Tuesday, March 4, at 2 p. m. We want the | of their communities stand on the legislature to know how the women suffrage question.' YMLA&E SOCIETY PRESENTS “THE TALK OF NEW YORK” AT Lyceum Theatre executive have been telephone nxiously say ed the pa it over and few of we in- having a which we do not by pur Hutt said, pose “Our | Monday and Tuesday, March 3rd and 4th MATINEE MONDAY AT 30. Seats on sale at KEENEY & LEG- HORN’S and at T. A. B. ROOMS, We have alley ernoon parties. AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. open for ladies’ aft- Church Street, Connectl- i < head” had