New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 5

= Land & way to bri ¥ 4 | N ) ) )} 0 ) 1) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) o ) 5 D D ) s e ) 80 West LUMBIN P S EEEE The New Tailor Made Combination Viétory Crawford Range G, HEATING, TINNING FEEEEE f0UZ~g <2 mmw Mi Main St. 11s (5] ] ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) o ) ) ) ) ) 5 ) ) 0 oioiopinioioioionioiom ‘MY HEART AND ‘MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife = ——n———— What Jack ‘Did and How Harrict Braithwaite f Madc Things Right 4 With’Katherine i Jack aid not leave us long in doubt Yas to his actions. With chalky face and , eyes in which humiliation’ and Temorse hade replaced anger, he! strode up to Dr. Braithwaite and said | in low, yet clear, tones: “Will: you permit me to apologize ! for making an unmitigated ass of | myself a few minutes ago?” 1t was his hand that was out- Zfretched now. The big physician's Yight hand Shot out and grasped if{ firmly T “Do you think I don’t e state of your nerves, Wsked, carefully avoiding an tion of-——if, indeed, he suspected personal reason for Jac hoorishness. “The: Lord ,secn enough of 'em last 3 averything about it, and—Di the devil do yvou keep those syours? You're not getting stingy in{ Four wld age, are vou? Come onm, Spencer, suppose we.men take a turn; smoke in the garden while the fighting over the g up Junior. Katherine's E Ablaze So skillfully did he manage things, with Dicky ably seconding him, thit fn another minute the four men had disappeared down the garden path,! and we four women—>Mother Graham, | Harriet Braithwaite, Katherine and J—were left gazing breathlessly each other, thankful beyond measure that an.ugly situation had been suc- | Fessfully straightened out. 3 Mother Graham, of course, knew Zothing of the ‘“real inwardness” of “fhe little drama which had just been Btazed. What she suspected we had #o means of knowing, for, like the, fihoroughbred old gentlewoman she is, ' lshe forebore to make any comment upon what she had seen. But I shrewdly suspected that when she was alone with her daughter, Harriat; Braithwaite would undergo a merai- less quizzing as to the meaning of the: scene. There w I understand | 1ad?” he! intima- | any— | s former knows I've proper ! women are s BUY 1T TODAY YOUR GROCER HAS TP MADE BY The WHIPPLE C2 NATICK ~ MASS. | | | 1 saw ! group Iy, | dure making story, | ousy on one side, Harriet and me on the other, however, which must be ex- plained hefore ~ery long. Katherine s too shrewd a woman not to sus- pect that this meeting the Braith- waites at our home was not the cident I had made it appear. She w justified in resenting the fact, even though she did not understand 1t, d by the expression in her Dbig brown eyes that her bewilderment at the bizarre situation in which she found herse beginning to. bve punctuated with wrath, + Words of Understanding That Harriet Braithwaite read the expression in her eves correctly, I knew by the quick. shrewd glance she flung at her. The next moment the ces of my mother-in-law met mine, and there was a distinct promise in them that she would do her best to make things right with Katherine as soon as she could. I blessed Marion for the digression she created at this moment by danc- | ing in, exclaiming: “Sse who's look here!” 3ehind her Katie walked proudly, leading Junior by the hand—an ador- able, wide-eyed Junior, smiling. en- gaginzly as Katherine knelt down be- fore him and tactfully made friends with him. When he had graciously allowed Katherine to cuddle him and had obligingly aired the half-dozen words of his vocabulary and his col- lection of baby airs and graces for her benefit, he siipped resolutely from her arms, toddled over to his grandmother ,and tugged at her skir “Gan imperiously. For once I was gratified instead of J ous at this preference for his grandmother. Tt meant the departura of Mother Graham from our little and the opportunity for the anation which must be made. ou will all excuse me, I am are,”” Mother Graham said proudly. You see. I almest alw. tell Junior at this time, and he is getting pect it.” 3 She led the little chap away, and a4 tense moment after she had one Katherine looked steadily at me, question insistent in her brown but with no words upon her lips. dear,” Harriet struck in come to see vou. Just "Tory!” he demanded gravely, “there is an explanation due! to you, but it is T, not Margaret, who should make it. Wiil vou listen to me without comment, and forgive me, if you can, afterward?” Katherine iinclined her head grave- but did not speak. As for me, I held my breath. How could a proud woman like Harriet Braithwaite en- the confession of her gwn weak imaginings which she mus contemplate? When she spoke. howexa it with such simplicity, such rare derstanding. such royal apology, Katherine, tenderest of women, ulated long hefore she had With tears trembling upon lashes, she moved toward the elder woman, and the story was finished with the three >f vs standing close together with inte wis un- thict capit- finishad. her eve- involuntarily ! twined arms. ‘T told your hushand chilad,” Harriet “and T believe T w; that horrible, obs from his brain. I- perhaps you may be-—happi cause of this litile ruse we plaved.” I am fily, Kiss rished remove —thirk —be- have of sure it.” Katherine said ng her, then she raised hes ves to mine and there was full for- giveness and understanding in the depths, ! MINERS AND OWNERS INDIGTED BY JURY 125 Held by Federal Court Violating Lever Act for; Indianapolis, Ind., March 12 indictment charging conspirac violation of the Lever fuel contr and the federal criminal code, naming | 125 coal operators and miners as de- fendants, was returned in federal court here late vesterday by a special grand jury which has been . investi- ! zating the coal industry since Decem- ! ber 17 last. More than half of the| defendants are operators, it is said. Bond was fixed by United States Distgict Judge A. B. Anderson at| $10,000 in some of the cases and at ! $5,000 in others. The defendants will be arraizned on May 4. Names of those indicted will -not be made public until they are arrested. Ten Overt Acts Charged. Ten overt acts are charged against the coal men in the indictment, which | contains 18 counts. It is understood that many of the violations charged have no connection with the strike of bituminous miners; but oceurred prior | to the signing of the armistiz . - i The indictment, brought tions 4 and 9 of the Leve nd section 87 - of the crimin: ode, charges, in general, that miners and operators conspired to enhance the' price of necessities by restricting dis- | tribution, limiting manufacture and by other means and- by conspiring to commit offenses against ‘the United States as designated in ‘the criminal code. The penalty on conviction is a fine not exceeding $10,000, imprison- | ment for not more than two vears, or | both fine and imprisonment. Nearly All From Central Field. ‘While no names were made public, it was learned that practically all those facing charges are active in the central competitive field, which em- braces Indiana. Illinois;, Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The grand jury was instructed to go fully into all reports of violations of the Lever law, without regard to the place of origin of the reports. _ It is not expected that any arrests | will be made this week, as two or three days will be required to pre- pare the papers for servins. -An | in{ act | Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. sts refund money if PAZO INT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. OINTM JNT SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole ‘When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your sk seems agif it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on_your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, sooth away the pain,usually givingquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bmnggfis, croup, sh!i neck, a;st.hma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, !umbag:? pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often Aprevents pneu- monia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size IIART & COOLEY ANNUAL. Norman Cooley Elected President At Regular Meeting. The annual meeting of the Hart & Cooley Manufacturing company Was neld yesterda afternoon, and the following officers and directors were elected: President, Norman P. Coo- ; vike president and sales mana- Robinson; v ry, R. C. Twitchell Goodwin: chairman of directors, Howard S. Hart; directors, the officers and George P. ; Hart, E. N. Stanley, F. H. Cooper and M. S. Hart. KIBBE IS NAMED SUPT OF NEWINGTON COUNTY HOME Ex-Superintendent George F. Kib- be of the local town home, has been named superintendent of the county farm at Newington to succéed John Patterson, his duties to begin April 1. He is now in charge of the Exeter school in Rhode Island and Mrs. Kibbe is matron at the,same insti- tution. Kibbe was superintendent of the town home here for eight years and has had experience in several other public institutions. SUNDAY AT THE _"ALACE. Two excellent. specially selected features will be offered at the Palace theater this Sunday night—Corinne Griffith, the popular Vitagraph star, in “The Tower of Jewels,” and a notable Brentwood cast in “The Third Generation.” Reserved seats for Sunday are now on sale at box-officc. You’realways sure of results with THE NEW D & c PRODUCT Jemon 2 Filling There’s no guessing about -how your Lemon Pie is coming out. It’s going to e a success. It’s quick; it’s easy; it’s economical. You’ve had mental conceptions of what a Lemon Pie tasted like. But, have you ever realized it! Too often something was wrong. Get it from your grocer and prove it. A package makes a pie. Guarantee able reason_you If; for some inconceiv- don’t succeed in making a perfect Lemon Pie after following directions, we'll give you your money back and another package, free. The D & C Co. Bush Terminal Bldg., B’klyn, N. Y. D & C Self-raising Flour is better than ever. Your grocer is Teady with some for you to prove this. Askhim. Always keep a package of MY-T-FINE Destert in the pantry. You're safe then if company drops in. No sugar needed. EASILY TRACED Thousands who are none too strong trace the present weakened state to influenza or some like-debilitating illness. . Such could not do better than try the strength-restoring ‘and body-building virtues of SCOTT § EMULSION This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps build up a healthy resistance. If you are not in your accustomed strength—rich, nourishing SCOTT’S EMULSION will help you. of cod-liveroil used in Scott’s Emulsion is the famous made {n Norway and refined in our ewa American a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurdassed. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N, 3- The exclusive grade “S. & B. Process Zaborstorics. It s BRIDGEPORT NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD Not Every Man in New Britain Will be Interested in This: Spring Clothes are ready; but this bit of news won’t cause a’stampede. In every town there are but a limited number of men who don’t measure clothes seasons by, the weather. i l The smart dresser realizes that the biggest part of the pleasure that comes from wearing new clothes is in getting them ahead of the crowd. To this “set” in New Britain = this announce- ment is directed— READY—The Spring Styles of Connors-Halloran Clothes Kuppenheimer Brand Clothes Cortley Clothes —And this is worth emphasizing. TFhe new prices don’t appear at all when the enhanced excellence of the Spring merchandise is con- sidered. . The makers of these celebrated makes of clothes have brought to their Spring produc- tions a character and a finish that will be the wonder of all who see them. - Glad to have you come in and look them over. Connors-Halloran Co. “Always Reliable” 248 Main St. New Britain Spring Millinery Displa Saturday Sale of Exceptional New Millinery Our sale of high-grade Millinery is in full swing and our extensive stocks are now at their best and we extend to you an invitation to inspect them. Wae have every conceivable shape and a wonderful variety of styles. TRIMMED HATS $3.98 and $4.98 On any occasion, in any gathering, a Goldenblum Hat is a credit to thd wearer. Goldenblum Millinery is not extreme. It is effective because it is beau tiful, beautiful along strong, simple lines and our prices are as attractive at ou SAGE TAILORED HATS hats. $5.98 I SPECIAL For SATURDAY $7.50 TRIMMED HATS STYLES IN MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S MILLINERY. —GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO.— DISTINCTIVE Try it1 &0 188 MAIN ST., Y. M. C. A. BLDG. 863 Main St., Hartford