New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 192:. WW”' OLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife - /«\G\fi, ET S» o i N = HEELS &TOES e \ “Yordon REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. Ayt W Interlopers Found It Hard to Leave. n around and get glitter- and hum nd the of him chauffeur Ing mechanism fumbled with it a second. The of the engine stopped at onc the ran straightened n his seat, the switch key in his hand, stepped 10 the ground, tipped his cap in most approved fashion, and held the koy out his red-faced employer. “In that case, sir, 1 prefer to quit | now,” he said The owner of the car in quivering rdge for a minute. Then | he fairly snatched the key from his hand and thrust it toward his son. . which 1 had turmed by dint “Get th out of here, Ted eh backing, and pointed to- |quick ! he he wide road before we had t d from it. ptoc A mlight lowering bro's 10 difference between |younger man's evelid he gla #hs of the cars, sir” he his father's shoulder toward bur pointed out. the chauffeur. The man turned a now that.” There was the ut- { with apparent ontempt in his tone and glance | when his back that car were out of the way | people whose ght to be able turn therc. | quitted tell her to move it | ment man hesitated, and Lillian, | den w intuition that the owner's ad appeared to be utterly ob- | yon would roi be able to start the of the colloquy, though we |car, that the voung man was perfect- ear overy wordof it, straight- |1y aware whatever little trick the rom her task of plling sticks | chauffeur had employed, and that r fire, and spoke in & provok- | his mympathicy in the controversy 1: were distinetly rot with his father. l save time young man, by Out of Here” ing in your weat Our car ia slipped into out of the road, not obstruct- inserted the key in any wense. We cortainly put his foot not have the slightest objec- listened to moving it for civil fellow- vainly for stooped to in front Unless otherwise noted. these uolices are written by the press hureans of the theatern or attrac with which toey deal. out of here, “Ipol OF CLAY" 1 PICTURE three and humo® which is showan on the stage, then pictured on the screen is a story of every day life truthfully told witn thrills and excitement that zo with every moving picture. Those wishing to appear in the movies will find . the Charlés Messter, manager for the con tive huts | PANY of movie makers at the Lyccum zirl, | theater every day this week. as ould distinctly hear the pursy & ommand to his chauffeur, al- we knew that he did not in- is words to be audible. 4 t ry, sir, but I'm afrai@ I©'ll 1 p back out.” The man's tone H To pectful, though firm. “There . pom her to turn around. ! That plece of junk over @s been turned around.” He a derisive finger at my hum- AT days’ FOX N run at George Idola pic- Beginning a Fox's this afternoon was to Fitzmaurice’ famous drama of Clay,” depicting life, lov turesque South Nea Isles, n nd the thrilling wooing of a Idols of Clay” casts Mae Murray the unsophisticated daughter of a South Sea necluse and pearl smug- gler who, in time, reaches the heights 1 | of London society and in the end is r ued just in timé from a horrible existence in a Chinese den in the, Limehouse slums. David Powell hai the role of a young Englsh sculptor who has lost all faith in women and his art, but who regains both through his devotion to this little South Islander. Jspecially sensational the scenes of the Chinese opium den and Miss Murray in her famous “chiffon dance.”” The Fox News, Mutt and Jeff and a Sunshine comedy are also on the bill The vaudeville, which changed to- day, presents The Four Nubians and Girlie in a clever tumbling act. Ken- nedy and Davis have a good singing comedy act and La Rue and Richards are two men who play the piano, sing 4 have good dialogue. The fourth | 7' Fe on; v o1 act is a singing, talking and dancing-fgames Donabue: “Rentucky Blues, : 2 - George Kerin. The troupe will also number Ly Larry Widner. provide the entertainment on Thurs- glared at him is car snarled certain, but I “It Pays to Remember’ These Gorden Hosiery tickets numbered to guide careful buyers. ‘Wonderful Round Ticket values in silk and fibre, skillfully combined; Fibre silk, mercerized cot- ton, and in fine combed cotton. For men, women and children. No. H-300 is a pure silk stocking for women, of beautifal lasting lustre. It is particularly distinguished by trimness of fit at ankles, with extra re-inforcements at toes and heels Ao insure lonx ‘wear. Bost retail stares everymhere BOSTON - NEW YORK Wholessle Disksibutors Entertainment Arranged for Opening of Fair Tomorrow Night. Under O’Brien, minstrel appear Kacey morrow will be Excellent thought Ofil M the of James V, the Knights of Columbus troupe, will make {ts initial the opening the at the State Armory to- The final rehearsal held tonight. Joseph Al is interlocutor and the pro- is as follows: Opening chorus, T Found a Rose in the Devil's Garde; Vincent Ring- Yow I Lay Me Down fo Sleep,” William Scheya “That Old Irish Mother of Mine John Kiniry “Uhm-Hum,” Edward Kilduff;-“An gela,” William Welch “Rebecca, Merritt Humanson Nobody's Ros as direction \eross at of was wel rd the service he had just of maliclons amuse. face. T had a sud- fai night to secret the in Ted gravely chauffeur's sent the switeh, turned it, the self-storter and s buzzing He waited the 0. but un the present cir- absolutely de- left her volce at her ords, and they were spokan n iy decision that evidentl: s effect on the chauffeur. He pened the door and put his pon the runniug board, but he n his foot, closed the door, andi With -devision In his own voice employer. ‘s nothing to de but to back, ' know this road. It gets nar- and. morc sandy farther on.” smployer looked more apoplep- n ever. A Controversy. NEe you to advise me or to 7" he roared ou figure pe ' way of turning this car . ‘Here, or you'po fired when hom e IR & dttle sardonic twist it “with no other break te stolcal composure, JOPING COUGH USE SPINOL his his the to in motor to engage, tried all the familinr methods of coaxing a refra tory #elf-starter, and turned finally to his father with a shr of the shoulders “It's gone flooey.” he said “You, Jones!" his father roared, “What have you dine to this i you arrested and send to u thousand years when get out of here s | “I think you will have difficulty in doing that, sir.” the man replied. ! “The car was perfectly all right when 1 was rupning it. It's a complicated mechanism, sir, and has to be humored Whatever retort the owner of the ear had upon his tongue was drowned in @ shrill, hysterical ery from the tonneau. The clderly woman was Iying back unst the cushions, beating the air with her hands and uttering cry after cry. “Henry, 1 can't stand this!" she shricked. “You know how nervous I am. en if Ted could start the couldn’t have him drive me ‘Jones is the only one 1 feel |safe with. Jones, come over here |..m| fix this car at once and get us home. 1 feel one of my attacks | coming on. ! The apopleptic owner nave nil for of the car Ot particular interest to movie fans ia the announcement that Winston Churchili’s masterpiece, “Inside the Cup’ is to be shown at this theater next woek. AT PALACE. The inside workings of small-town politics, not so different from boss rule and ring politics in the larger cities, are revealed in **The Family Honor. which will shown at s the Palace theater tofight, Friday and Saturda The picture is the first of King W. Vidor's pictures for First National. The mayor of the town, while open- ly belonging to the purity and morals leagues and other civic organizations, secretly runs the gambling dens and controls the vice district. collecting through his lieutenants, whom he never recognizes openly. The Keith vaudeville bill for the last three days of the week features four excellent acts headed by Dr. Page and the Yorkon Sisters, three charming girls in a song and dance festival; Rube Walman, a whistling comedian; Hibbert and Nugent, a/pair of clever comedians and Hanley and Howard in a variety offering. THE LYCEUM. Floyd France and his movie makers day, May 5, at thé fair. The entertainment Monday evening, May 2, will be by the Young Ladies’ minstrels of St. Joseph's parish and the program will be as follows: Open- ing chorus, by the company: “I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden,” Ruth Igoe; “I'd Like to Be in Ireland,” Margaret McGuire; “Old Pal,” Flor- ence Faulkner Would You,” Mil- dred Ludd Humming, Marion McGuire; “I Used to Love You But It's All Over Now,” Harriett Donovan; “That Old Irish Mother of Mine,” lHelen Brennan; “Ohio,”. Katherine Fitzpatrick; closing chorus, by the company. SCHOOL CLOCKS TO ‘ REMAIN UNCHANGED. New Haven, April 28.—Although a committee of the board of education voted to advapce the school hours in New Haven one hour beginning next Monday, Superintendent of Schools Beede yesterday announced that the hands of the clocks would' not be moved ahead, but would remain on standard time. _—--— NOTICE OF SALE of sale of the real estate hereinafter | described and a distribution of lhfil proceeds of such sale, after deduct- ing reasonable costs and expenses be- i tween the parties according to their. rights came to this court on the first ; Tuesday of May A. D. 1920 and thence to the present time when the parties | both appeared . by counsel; an answer was filed admitting the neces- sity of such $ale and joining in a} request for the sale of said premises | and a division of the proceeds of the ! same between the parties according to their rights, { T Time‘Again for Window Boxes With the return of sun- nier and warmer days you Forest Mills Underwear IN ACCORDANCE WITH A JUDGMENT OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, .A COPY OF WHICH FOL- LOWS THIS NOTICE, THE TWO PARCELS OF, LAND DESCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD SEPAR- ATELY AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE CITY COURT ROOM IN BRIS TOL, CONNECTICUT AT . TWO- THIRTY O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER- NOON ON THE ND DAY OF MAY, 1821 UPON THE FOLLOWING TERMS: The successful bidder must de- posit with me at the time of the sale twenty per cent of the net purchase price and pay the balance in full on or before the 9th day of May, 1921. The second piece located at the corner of North Main and North streets will be sold subject to a)Weldon by first mortgage for three thousand | February 28 dollars held by Charles H. Curtiss. Eristol Land Dated and signed at said Bristol | Page 4 this g;,,h day of April, 1921 ~r(‘u. D PIECE—Bounded East by . RUSSELL MINK North Main street: North by North anmm" of the Superior Court | Sfreet and land now or formerly (vl make said sale. Sarah Goodenough and Harriet Edgertor West by land now or former! of Henry C Spring: and South by land, now or formerly of.] George Cari. Said land fronts about one hundred forty three (143) feet on North Main street and about 100 (100) feet on North street. Said premises are the same con- veyved to Oscar Anderson and Michael F. Guckin by Austin Curtiss by war- rantee deed dated April 2, 1913 and orded in Bristol Land Records, Volume 80, Page 174 exdept that porunu t‘:monr transferred to Henry . Spring by warrantee deed dated March 21, 1919 and recorded in Bris- tul Land Records, Volume 96, Page Thl< court having heard the parties finds the legations of the complaint true: That the interest of the plain- tiff in both said parcels of land is an estate in fee simple in an undivided one-half thereof: and that the de- fendant owns in fee simple an un- divided one-half of both said parcels of land and that in accordance with the stipulation filed herewith a sale of both said parcels should be had. ‘Whereupon it is adjudged that said real estate be sold and S. Russell Mink, Esq. of Bristol is appointed a committee to make such sale and At is ordered that he sell both said parcels separately the second piece above described subject to a mort- gage of three thousand (3000) dollars held by Charles H. Curtiss of said Bristol, at public auction in the city Court Room in said Bristol on the second day of May 1921 at two- thirty o’clock in the afternoon; and that he advertise such sale by pub- lishing a notice thercof containing a description of the premises in the Bristol Press, in the Hartford Times and in the New RBrijain Herald,, not le: than three times in each, com- mencing on the 26th day of April 1921: and that when such sale shall have been made said S. Russell Mink as such committee shall execute and submit for the approval of this court @ conveyance of the premises to the purchaser and make a return of his doings and pay into this court looked actually cowed. Ted looked uncomfortable. From bix strong re- semblance to the elderly woman T guessed that she was his mother, " and that she terrified the entire hous- ¥ and severity of- the spasms, |,;14 whenever she wanted her own astons the cure: makes the [y,y Ly threatening an “attack”™. At morue comfortable. any rate her son capitulated prompt- pl can be used in 1y. nternal remedies will want to . refill’ your old or to put in new win= dow and porch boxes and hanging baskets. ol I8 an external application ho most effective treatment for ping .cough on the market. It % the phlegm, reduces the fre. will be the attraction at the Lyceum theater next week, Floyd France has Lad long experience in directing motion pictures, starting when the business was in its infancy and helping to brin the business up to the fifth industry in the United itates. On the ‘stage will be a complete motion picture studio with Floyd France directing mnd Onning Melkon at the camera. Tl Jights used at the camera are 1,500 candle power each, and six lamps make the stage as light as day. Each day they will photograph an episode of the story, then take the picture of the audience. The public in general are anxious to see how moving pictures are made, so this will be an opportunity. The cast will be selected from people who are anxious to appear before the camera. The adventures separate parcels of land sitnated in the town of Bristol and is bounded and described as follows:— FIRST PIECE—Bounded West on Main street and on land now or formerly-of T. H. Brown: North on land now or formerly of T. H. Brown and land nor or formerly of George Merriman: Kast on land now or formerly of Lucy H. Treadway, land now or formerly of F. C. Havwood | and land now or formerly of George | W. and Eva Mitchell: South on land now or formerly of George W. and Eva I. Mitchell and land now formerly of Arthur Hawley. Said premises are the same - con- veyed to Oscar Anderson and [ Michael F. Guckin by Mortimer E. warrantee deed dated 1913 and recorded ln Records, Volume i Sald real estate consists of two (2) | é conjunction We specialize in su Grand testi- Ve 50 P plying growing flowers and-plants - for this ‘pur- pose and will readily co- operate with you in show- ing just how to get the best results. VOLZ FLORAL CO 92 WEST MAIN STREE “Don’t be a fool, Jones,” he sald gruffly. “Fix up this.engine and let's S itores. get out of here.” co 60c. el aialeipiolclelelalal We Can't Show Every Picture, So We Show Only the Best to TONIGHT—FRIDAY—SATURDAY King Vidor Presents ‘THE. FAMILY HONOR” A Picture of Home and Family “That Thrills and Throbs. atty Arbuckle in ‘“The Bell Boy” -KEITH VAUDEVILLE- “Always the Best” —With— The YORKON SISTERS & DE PAGE HERBERT & NUGENT RUBE WALMEN HANLEY & HOWARD [Beginning Sunday, May Sunday Night 1st, the seats for Sunday ALICE JOYCE shows will not be re- served. ROBERT WARWICK Watch Next Week—A Surprise ! Michael F. Guckin of Bristol 9 v, | Oscar Anderson 0( Bristol \ Superior Court, Hartford Coun! April 22nd, 1921, JUDGMENT This action by complaint claiming by way of equitable relief, an order PARSONS | = THEATRE — HABTFORD 3 NIGHTS BEGINNING Matinee Wednesda)y “APPLE BLOSSOMS”’ The Kreisler-Jacobi-Le Baron tta. John Charles Thomas, Wilda Bennett, Per- cival Knight, ¥red and Adele Astaire, and a Globe Theater Cast and Chorus of Distine- tion. Prices. Eves.,, 50c. 2y wome is Winthrep Wise, For whitest white enamel Now Playing MAE MURRAY The Woman Divine and DAVID POWELL Fitzmaurice's Triumph “IDOLS | FCLAY” MONDAY to $2.50; Wed. Mat. Seats Friday. THIS WHITE ENAMEL STAYS For the finest bulldifi :mu- Indu. Avxchitects anize WHITE ENAMEL The Iugen geade m-nl inthe world. Flows freely under the the surface of ordinary eaa: and dries wflh-buulh.lhw-lhndou show a brush mark or lap. For hltenor or esterior work h is unsurpassed, and is not affected re to severe weather conditions. A beautiful whito at the mn and stays so. Let us show you the besutiful finish this enamel produces, Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc AGENTS FOR NEW BRITAIN. SUNSHINE FOX NEWS MUTT & JEFF — VAUDEVILLE — Pick O’ The World Girlie{ 4 Nubians KENNEDY and DAVIS Corseted Comedians LA RUE and RICHARDS LARRY WIDNER HARTFORD ‘RIDAY, SATURDAY —Continuous— LINA ABARBANELL Morley Sisters Colinis Dancers Hbward & Scott Bernard & Townes ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —$3,000 GIVEN AWAY— —At the— Daly Council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus GRAND FAJR April 29th to May 9th at the DAY, | | | 1 in THE MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN 'I'Ml thenter, in conformity with roclamation, . is