New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison ’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Madze's View 1 Dicky's g W, Yer Clash “W he Thut ueak ! Dicky v oryard path while Mc How narrow forehead the his down wiped ked old Dacey farm Grah tood 18tic usly as we w of th | ther h 'm n ad | our | sag otstep © ing por with ould show si “Wait till red admonition la car,” 1 for after had of powers, | thing the na of gEing to the im- the we get whisper, had just listenin in a my | velation sther 8 decidedly til r's clatter “L don't eky o o the car hce of its being out wn the road. “I Ibbergusted in wy il bugne the respected mater ng like that leev “The thing puzzles good-nature i, 1 returncd would be only natural her furious, but instead i | “She's like a 3-day-old lamb,” ky interrupted I think fn that. First, she us, something she del fdes 1 think that in her realized just what were inst in the housing proposition, was scared to death for her rished things would have to be sent th nuction or fgeighted to b of the I'll bet she was | relleved found thi that cad swallow oat anythin 4 st, that's th I dope it out n't you? It's a very solution, at r ed a \bsently for ainty our 1 sottled tched back that ply. we Inlaw’ iny a wary of saying we were safely sheltered by wonder you're learvy,” ded when had elimbed and with no further we pre- | wetlon started | of mever was so “Who'd had have any- up her which me s over I can ex put one over ghts in doir hea we up | fear block Mnd she girls, when old wis to and e I re the tion had plausi ngen- bit with that amicably, my L concerned to rollary | ever more Madge Is Perplesed. Dicky « me—I his gaze, felt upon to be his yes, curious have en though o I prepared slightly irritated ways sonse my turned awa sudden and ? Y her The v What's cating you u're illlon miles away from INo, only a hundred.” now words O-NIGHT - D ALL WEEK ILLIAMS STANDARD SHOWS AT ibberts Lot USPICES OF D Club ECIAL FEATURES O-NIGHT ,.. HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS WILLIAM FARNUM IN ‘HIS GREAT SACRIFICE” Dovls Humphrey's D h & Dixon, H Alton & Allen, MAUDEVILLE ANG utxr L4 | dengu poblem, | were ack upon my lips substituting but 1 an bit Indeed, “I'm ever mother busine ack a I'm simply not,” 1 said wondering earnest- L3 how we were in this She moving and expects us to nter and a painter all I've heard she demand snow from within an hour.” It's a proposition,” accept explana- of explain to him of our housing no settlement faced the pros- Imost half his studio, with of fre- bring with migit the to; cary From well of Andes I know e admitted, while 1 How final was in 1 on, elief hat the problem could 1 settling ality when 1 spending New York certain corollary and more or ss close Edith Fairfax? was nothing to own the at all to of his in his Imost me pesa time t ain luent meeting with ourse, there done. I was glad old place, and was already in the prospect of rehabili- tating it, yet with the obsessing dread of the Virginia girl's interest in my husband me 1 would have been slad to share any tenement room with him in the city if only I could be al- ways with him “I'm Worrying The saner half of my me how absurd my Dicky asd I would be bored with each othed if we were wpart. And 1 knew that the surest way disgust and weary him would be to utter any objection to his sojourns in the city, which, of course, for the most part would be necessary to his work But my heart was went into the real esta the ned Mr. Olcott Burgess were already wait- Dicky had stopped at a and had telephoned the dealer to be ready—and it heavier still when we went out with the deed for the into Dicky’s pocket. was irretrievably done. if, after all, it were 1ss0Cis of ition else revellir upon Over— brain told attitude was. to deah never heavy as we office, where wize and the bux- Mr for w house state tucked thing lered move We elusive from jobs reluctant two spent trade their home back promises to see us in a And when we turned the at each other an uneasy hour chasing carpenters and painters to their respective ain, finally wringing day omeward we looked lisma \\I.m very your mother will say” what she “I don't to butt n to town the dickens Dicky said v what license inyway. I'll run awhile and hty I'm with irritably. she hs her down let her chase these ur d a bit Just somathing fler haug kaisers else Heo left the Look vard worrying over did not speak again till we had behind here,” he said me. “Did it ever I'm getting the little end of this You and the baby will be out in the country you love, while I only spend half my time here. just waking up the fact that ing to be a lonesome village us leaning to- strike you that deal? here can to darned I'm I'm man e A PINKUS 'g. Optometrist. Courtesy. Quality Service, “See Us and See Right.” 306 MAIN ST. TED. PALACE T—TUES—WED. 570. TONIGE KEITH VAUDEVILLE “Always the Best™ Featuring THE FOUR ORTONS Premider Novelty Workers Other ne Acts Constance Talmadge —and— Kenneth Harlan ‘Dangerous Business’ Drama UsSH” pery Comed tay— CLARA KIMBALL YOU S, lt(hfl(// EVE ..7{5 Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday “THE LAMPLIGHTER” With SHIRL EY MASO The Best Picture She Ever Made. —— A Big Mus cal Comedy Entitled DUKES MIXTURE | Scenery—Good Comedy—Singing—Dancing. them innocuous £0INg to keep up with your settling FLAVOR —the charm of Hfiiflfléfil‘lfirl is in its unique flavor and rich delicacy Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theater or attractions with which they deal. FOUR ACTS AND EXCELLENT PICTURE ON FOX PROGRAM Four acts act with four girls and two men, bined with ““The Lamplighter,’” ling motion picture featuring Shirley Mason, the latest episode in *‘‘Do Or Die the Fox News, a Chester Outing Travelogue and a comedy reel make up an excellent bill at Fox's for the first threc days of this week. Coupons found on page 2 are redeemable at the wvox office, ““The Lamplighter’” is a thrilling story of a love that wandered but w. not lost, the romance of a young girl who was a stranger to her own mother. This is a tender love story and one of the Kkind in which Miss Mason is at her winsome best. The vaudeville includes Juggiing DeLisle, in a different balancing and jugeling act; Carter and Buddy, two dusky dancers who can ‘‘step some KRose Miller, an old favorite here, singing comedienne; and a mini musical comedy, ‘‘Duke’s Mixture, laughable medley of songs, jokes and dancing, put on by four attractive girls and a couple of snappy young men. of vaudeville, one a musical com- a ster- ENFORCE BLUE LAWS Conductors Must Show Cause Cars Were Running Saco, Me., June 27.—Yesterday was a “blue Sunday” in Saco. Deputy sher- iffs and assistant deputy sheriffs, armed with the authority given them by the code of Sunday laws enacted nearly seventy-five years ago, policed the city to see that no commerce was carried on. The street cars ran, but one con- ductor on the Portland-Saco and an- other on the Biddeford- 0o lines were ordered to appear in court today to explain why the cars were running in defiance of the law. Drug stores did not open. Such livery stables as ap- peared ready for business were promptly closed. So were garages and gasoline stations. The news dealers, who had a large stock of Sunday papers disposed of them before they went home, however. A mass meeting has been called for Tuesday night at which the advisability of continuing the “blue law code will be con- sidered. ‘Why HAMPTON BEACH BURNED Six Hotels and Many Cottages De- stroyed—Loss $500,000 Hampston Beach, N. H., June 27.— The business and residential section of Hampton Beach, one of New Eng- land’s popular summer resorts, was tually destroyed by fire yesterday, causing damage variouslyestimated at from $300,000 to $500,000. No one was injured. Defective wiring is believed to have been the cause. The fire burned six hotels, thirty-five to forty cottages, a theater, garage, several stores and the postoffice. Help was summoned from five nearby towns. Starting in the Strand Hotel, the flames spread rapidly through the main section of the resort, and were finally checked at the Ashworth Hotel near the marshes. Most of the hotel guests saved their personal be- longings® from —NOW 7Big Vaudeville Headliners 7 Foxworth & Francis George Ahearn Grace Leonard & Co. Martinio & Sinai Martell & West The Three Rounders Dr. Harmon WITH THE FOLLOWING PICTUR. PLAYING— GREAT VAUUDEVILLE BILL AT THE PALACE. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day the Palace will offer an excellent Keith vaudeville show featuring the big Keith Leadliner, The Four Ortons, premier novelty wire workers. Other acts include Nada Norraine, comed- ienne; Wallace and Ward in a singing and talking offering, and Millard and Marlin, vaudeville favorites, in a scenic song skit. The plotoplay fea- tures Constarce Talmadge in ner new one, “Dangerous Business’”” Kenneth Harlan, once a well known favorite in this city in stocks, plays the lead- ing role with Miss Talmadge. It is different than the usual run of photo- plays. It is not a play that is sup- posed to convey 2 message or encom- pass a vital idea, but the climax of this plot is tco gocd to spoil in the mention. AT THE LYCEUM THEATER. The vaudeville show which is ap- pearing at the Lyceum theater will consist of the following headliners: Foxworth and Francis, clever singers and dancers; George Ahearn, comed- ian; Grace Leonard and Company; Martino and Sinai, two clever musi- Martell and West, dancing The Three Rounders, and Dr. Harmon, who will tell the past, pres- ent and future. Also on the same program there will be many pictures of good quality. iS WILLING TO DIG SEWERS WITHOUT PAY Refuser of $2,500,000 Bequests Says Work for Money Should Cease. June 37.— oung man’ who Buzzard Bay, Mass. Charles Garland, the has rejected two fortunes totalling $2,500,000, believes people should stop working for money. He says it ought not to be necessary. Garland js daily at work in his ex tensive garden here, hoeing and rak- ing. Hg works in his bare feet. He could enjoy cleaning sewers, he says, if it fell to his lot. “What,” he was asked, “is the idea of your refusing all that money " ““Why should I accept it?"” “Why shouldn’t you “To do so would be contrary to my beliefs.” “What are your beliefs?” “Well, in the first place, I believe that our system is all wrong; that there is too much seeking for the dol- “What disposition will be made of he money you have rejected ?”” “I don’t know.” ““Will the executors hold on to it or will you tell them what to do with it?" “I hadn’t thought about that.” “If you don’t want this money there are plenty of worthy orphan asylums you could give it to.” “I dom’t believe that it should be necessary to spend money to care for orphans. People shouldn’t de- mand money for their care; they should be glad to do it for the love of the work.” ““And feed them without charge?” es. We should abolish this tem of working for money. We should work because we wish to be of service to somebody. We do that in our own family life. We don't ask ta be paid for something we do for our parents or our brothers and sisters. That sort of thing should include all of,us. Why not do for another man what we would do for our brother? Then let him do for us what we need to have done.” “Then ‘a man would clean sewers because he wishes to do something for his fellow-men?" “Exactly. 1 cleaning sewers: “Do you think you have the right ‘o reject this money instead of hold- ing it in trust for your daugher? Do vou think you have the right to decide for her? When she grows up, she may not approve of your action. How about that?" “I am not so sure that I wouldn't he doing her an injury by placing so much money at her disposal. It wight handicap her to have great wealth No, I am doing what is right.” shouldn’t object to - Tents for sale and to rent. Awning and Decorating Co.—Advt. e —— ——————————————————— p Have Your Eyes Examined Eddy CHRISTIAN SGIENGE RELIGION OF LIARS So Also, Rev. A. B. Taylor Terms Spiritualism and Theosophy A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People's Church of Christ, preached on “How Many People of New Britain Are Liars, Sunday night. He said in part: “I don’t want you people to go out of here and say that I called you or anybody else liars, so I am going to read the scriptures where God is calling certain persons liars, and if you gfre guilty of doing the same thing the scripture is referring to, then God is calling you a liar, too. “The first scripture is 1st John 1 ‘If we say we have fellowship with Him, and walk in darkness, we lie, and do not the truth.’” It is one thing to say you have fellowship and another to have it. I can tell if you have fellowship by the way you live. Do you mean to tell me that you have fellowship and you go to dances, use those hands to deal out the cards, run to movies? Yes you have fellowship, but not with God. You have fellowship with the devil! “The next is in 1st John 1:8: ‘If we say that we have no sin we de- ceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us’ This does not give us a li- cense to sin, but just a picture of the two natures that is in every Christian. The 7th and S8th chapter of Romans, gives us the two pictures. Also Gal. 2:20. There are people who say tl.at they are never tempted and never sin. If you meet a man like that look out for him and keep your hand on your pocketbook. “The third is, 1st John 2:4: ‘He that sayeth I know Him, and keepeth not His Commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him.” He is not speaking here about the Ten Com- mandments that were given to Moses, but as Jesus speaks in Jno 13:24, also 14:15-23: ‘A new commandment 1 give unto you, etc.’” Under the law that God gave Moses it said ‘Thou halt Not Commit Adultery,” but Jesus said if you look after a wom- an to lust after her you have com- mitted adultery already in your heart. The fourth is in 1st John 4:20: ‘IZ a man say that I love God and hate his brother, he is a liar.’” I am afraid that there are a lot of people in New Britain that don't speak to heir neighbors, and I don’t see how they could ever agree in heaven if they were to get there. 1st John 3:15 says: ‘Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer, and ye know tkat no murderer hath eternal life abiding in him.’ “The fifth is 1st John 5:10! ‘He that believeth not God has made him a liar.” We have the record here be- fore us, the word of God, and if we don’t believe this record then we are calling God a liar. God cannot ige, Heaven and earth shall pass away but my word abideth forever,’ says God. “The last is found in 1st John 2:22: ‘Whe is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ.” Christian Scieuce says: ‘Jesus as material man- hood but not Christ.” Spiritualism says ‘Christ is nothing more than a me- dium of high order.” Russellism say: ‘Jesus Christ was a man— neither more nor less. The man Jesus is dead, forever dead.’ Modern Theol- ogy says: ‘The world’s greatest ethi- cal teacher. Christ was a master product of evolution.’ Professor George Cross in his bopk on ‘What is Christianity?” on Pages four and five, says: ‘And now .after the lapse of all the intervening centgries, it is still an open question whether aft- er all it was not misleading to call Jesus the Christ” My Bible calls Professor Cross and the rest of liars. Look over these |<k yourself if you are a liar oor not.” At the close of the sermon, when the pastor extended an invitation for any who wanted to make a public stand for the Lord, there were five who responded. Rev. Mr. Taylor and family , left today for a month's vacation at his in western Pennsylvania. —_—ee—————a FIRE AT SAVIN ROCK home Orpheum Theater is Destroyed With Loss of About $60,000 New Haven, June 27.—The Savin Rock amusement resort was saved from destruction by fire yesterday morning after firemen from several nearby towns confined the conflagra- tion to the Orpheum theater, which was destroyed with an estimated loss of $60,000. Several adjoining stands were also consumed by the flames. Although the fire occurred about 6 a. m., thousands of person soon gathered at the resort and watched the firemen battle with the flames, which many times threatened to spread be- vond the control of the fire-fighters. ‘A thunderstorm was raging when the fire was discovered, and it is believed that the theater was struck by light- ning. FAVORS CONFERENCE. Honolulu Approves of Harding Special Meeting for Disarmament. Honolulu, T. H., May 31, (Delayed.) —Central nion church, Honoluly, whose members are drawn from the Presbyterian, Congregational and Meth- odist denominations, and which rears its spire in the heart of this heavily fortified and garrisoned outpost of the republic, recently approved by unani- mous vote the action of the Unitea States senate in requesting President Harding to call an international dis- armament conference.’ . The motion was put by the minister of the church. Rev. A. W. Palmer, and it p ed without a dissenting voice. ——————— For Good Work and Reasonable Rrice Stop DAILY FASHION SERVICE . |ADVANCE PEEP AT 1921-22 FU Even in hot weather the strict follower of Lad;' Fashion’s latest thinking about furs. These photographs show the front and back view startling fur costume—an advance peep at next winter’s possibilities. straight-lined, kimono-sleeved dress of broadtail with monkey fur ui New Britain Boys’ Club Ney VOLUME 1. . JUNE 27, 1921. NUM] C. EMERSON, Editor. W. KNAPP, Assistant Editor. B. HUCK, Shop ) EDITED BY AND IN THE INTEREST OF BOYS. A GOOD AMERICAN. Of course, what we have a right to expect from the American boy is that he shall turn out to be a good Ameri- can man. Now the chances are that he won’t be much of a man unless he is a good deal of a boy. He must not be a coward or a weakling, a bully, a shirk, or a prig. He must work hard and play hard. He must be clean minded and clean lived, and able to hold his own under all circumstances and against all comers. It is only on these conditions that he will grow into the kind of a man of whom America will be proud. In life, as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard; don’t fool and don’t shirk, but hit the line hard. NOTICES, Beginning the first Saturday in July, all the W. J. R. C. meetings will be held Saturday mornings at 9 o’'clock at the range. The Band went with the Universal club outing last Saturday. The boys enjoyed themselves and had a good time. The "Band gave a concert to Beriin Grange Children’s night and were the guests of Mr. A. H. Bush- nell. Free showers to all boys in the city from 1 to 6 every Saturday. The movies for tomorrow evening: “Coming of Lone Woif,” “Dark and Stormy Night,” and “Passing bals.” ACTIVITIES DURING THE W Monday—Printing class, clay g ing, O. B. A. meeting, outdoor ball practice for Juniors. Tuesday—Movies, band . begin class, the band went to. Berlin. « Wednesday-—Outdoor baseball tice for the senior boys, printing ¢ pastel class. Thursday—W. J. K. C. meeting] instruction hour, ice cream was § to the best shooters, pastel printing class, Boy Scout G 10. s OF Friday—Printing class, hllld hearsal, baseball games. Saturday—Juvenile games, shower baths. Pouce 4 JOKES, “What would my little bcy mamma would go away?” ° “I don’t know. I suppose I have to try to box my ea when I was naughty!” Freddie, how often have I told not to mock the peculiarities others? If you do, you will g just like them.” - “Ma, if I mocked the elephant’ hard, do you suppose I coulds apples over a high wall “witl nose?'” GIFT SUGGESTIONS —For the— June Graduation Eversharp Pencils All models, with rings or clips. Temepoint Fountain Pens A penpoint for every hand. Waterman’s Ideal Fountdin Pens Our large stock makes selection easy. Photograph Albums An entirely new stock of the latest styles. Social Stationery The newest styles and tints are here Adkins Stationery Store 66 Church Street. FOR RENT Entire floor 90x50 feet, with power, gag and water connections, suitable for light manufacturing or storage. Inquire at