New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 4

i HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Why Dr. Pettit Watched Lillian Carefully. mbulance, Mrs. Gra- Wt Mrs. Ticer, go that she does not stumble. Ah! M Jones. I hoped they would send you. Now, Hodge.” The tall, capable-looking nurse, whom Dr. Pettit had just subtly complimented, went swiftly to the stretcher which the orderly, Hodge, had just set down near the couch upon which Marion lay. I turned at the door with Junior in hoping against hope that moved the child I would sound, even the faintest which would imdicate re- But as Dr. Pettit and Miss Jones, with infinite #kill and tendeFness, transferred the inert little body to the stretcher which they had just padded with the blankets the physician and Lillian had prepared, there was not the slighest sound or movement of the beloved little figure. I dared not wait longer, and with Mrs. Ticer's strong arm supporting me, went down the steps to the am- bulance which had been brought al- most to the door. She helped’ me in, settled me com- fortably, *and got out herself just in time to aveid being 4n‘wae way of the stretcher.. Dr. Pettit, himself, was carrying one end, = with the orderly, Hodge, at the other, while the nurse and Lillian on either side, guarded against any jar. The trans- fer to the ambulance was accom- plished successfully, .and Dr. Pettit gave a low-toned direction to the driver. i i ! “Not 4 single bump, Bownian,” I heard him -say -emphatically. *“Drive slowly.™ » * A "Slow . Journey. T felt my heart chill as the am- bulance got umder way slowly and carefully.--proceeded down the road. tI was so guesomely like a funeral procession; indeed, our pace was mych slower than the usual auto- mobile funerals I had seen. I strained my eyes to watch Mar- don’s little white face upon which three gther pair of eyes were intent- Iy fixed—those of Dr. Pettit, Lillian and tHe nurse. Not a word. was spoken during the entire journey, Which seemed an eternity long, and Get into the ham, the front s with her, and some of moans, turning o Almost” T Unbelievable | You can hardly realize : ¥ the wonderful im-! f provement to yourskin ! " and compledon yous | 5 mircor will reveal to you { efter uslng Gouraud’sOriental the first time. Send I5c. for Trial Stz } FERD, T, HOPKING & SON { - A | I found my brain wandering curi- ously to a comparison between this journey to the Southampton hospital and the one I had taken put a few days ago when I had driven - Dr Pettit there with the injured woman from across the road. I had thought my heard full of sympathy then for the terrified little child of the wound- ed woman. How little 1 had dreamed of the terror and grief which was so soon to come to Lil- lian and me. How casual, perfunc- tory, the pity for the stranger child compared to the vital throbbing emotion which pervaded my whole being now. A quick, shuddering breath from Lillian, the first sound I had heard from her lips, marked the stopping of the ambulance before the hospi- tal door. Dr. Pettit looked at her sharply, then I heard him say, softly: “Steady, Mrs. Underwood, I shall need your help right away.” Anxious Waiting. How well he understood the slogan to which her fainting spirit would most readily respond! Her head went up in unconscious answer to the spur he had given her, and she fol- lowed him unfalteringly, anticipating almost every low-toned direction he gave her. Dicky, my father and Mother Gra- ham were standing in the door of the reception rgom, waiting for us. Dr. Pettit gave them one quick. speculative glance, then turned to me. “Give Junior to his father,” he said quietly. “I waht you to come with Mrs. Underwood to the radio- graph room. No, Graham, hold him this way.” His quick eye remedied Dicky's awkwardness approaching the task of shielding the child’s iniured arm. In another half-minute Dicky was seated in a big arm chair, holding his still sleeping son, and the physician haa turned again to his more serious case. Not while consciousness remains to me will I ever forget that swait with Lillian while the X-ray machine buzzed droningly, and we sat with clinched hands and balanched lips, afraid to hope for a favorable ver- dict. And‘then Dr. Pettit went away for a little, while the nurse, with compassionate face, wheeled Mar- ioy’s stretcher to her mother's side. With a nciseless motion Lillian slipped to her knees beside it, her eyes fived on the little unconsclous face. But she was the first to sce the physician when he again en- tere@ the room. As she rose I moved toward her, for I fearei the effect cf either good or evil news upon her tense, strained senses. That Dr. Pettit shared my appre- hension, I knew, for he put his hand firmly upon her arm and held her before he spoke. “There is no fracture,” he said quickly. *“And it will only be a ques- tion -of time before-she wakes up.” Without a .sound Lillian sagged in- had seen and in ertly against me, swooning for the first time since’' I had known her. National Meat Stores Co. .. 10 West Main Street - BEST - QUALITY 2 MEATS 2 BEST QUALITY MEATS Wednesday and Thursday 'BE CHOPPED BEEF ..... 2F SPECIALS SHOULDER ROAST ................. .. 12¢ L = Tarap SHOULDER STEAK ........ PLATE BEEF ......... RUMP AND ROUND CORNED BEEF . ... 25¢ Ib BEST BUTTER ...... — We Close Wednesday At 12:30. — VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW FATTY ARBUCKLE In His Funniest Picture “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY” GAIETY TRIO The Best Singing Act in Vaudeville. GUY FISHER The Champion Skater I MAUDE ELLENS Songs and Stories CALVIN AND THORNTON Something New. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURCAY TOM MIX m “Bis TOWN ROUND-UP” CHARLIE CHAPLIN m % “HIS NIGHT -OUT” NEW BRITAIN DAILY" HERALD, TUESDAY, GAIETY TRIO STARS AT FOX’S THEATER One of the best male trios to be heard here in sometime opened at Fox's esterday. The Gaiety Trio, as they re known, are second to none. Their lections are well chosen and in solo, trio and harmony numbers they excel at every performanc Yesterday they took the house by storm. Guy Fisher, a roller skater extraordinary, does many difficult stunts spinning about on rollers, and de Ellens, a singing comedienne, also tells some funny stories of her own. Calvin and Thorn- ton, a man and woman, carry special settings and put on a high class exhi- bition ] With this bill is Fatty Arbuckle in ‘““The Life of the Party.”” This is up- roarously funny. Two especially humorous scenes are where Fatty steals an overcoat to conceal his rompers and is pursued by an angry mob; and where he is being vamped by a pretty siren who, at the crucial moment, sits on the office buzzer, calliog the cleri- cal force to witness the event. The theme has to do with a novel party in which the adults come in children’s costumes, and this accounts for Fatty’s attire. Eddie Polo in ‘Do or Die,’” ‘the Fox News, a Chester Quting and a comedy are also on the program, FINE BILL AT PALACE. Hobnobbing with royalty and the peers of Great Britain seems to .have become a regular habit with Mildred Harris Chaplin, the little golden- haired actress who has endeared her- self to countless motion picture fans, and who will be seen in her new starring vehicle, “Old Dad,” at the Palace tkeater now. Not long ago she danced the fox trot with the Prince of Wales during his visit to the United States. And more recent- ly she occupied the same box with Sir Thomas Lipton and the premier of Canada, joining with them in addresses to the audience on the oc- casion of the opening of Canada's largest and most pretentious cinema house at Toronto. It would seem that this habit of the fair Mildred should insure for her a social tri- PALACE TODAY and WED. MILDRED HARRIS —in— “QLD DAD” KEITH VAUDEVILLE With THE KID KABARET TODAY CONTINUOUS JIMMY DUFFY and HIS FOUR CHERUBS in “THE HORRORS OF 1921” Fred and Al Smith; Freda;Medley Trio; Burns and George Hall GRACE DARMOND ' in “THE BEAUTIFUL GAMBLER” | Story by Peter B. Kyne — LYCEUM —THEATER— OW PLAYING 7 Big Vaudeville Acts 7 FORD & PRICE JOHN K. REED NIBLO & SPENCER GORDON & GENE ELSA FORD WEBB & ROMAIN COMING THE 8 DUSKY STEPPERS '\'fio rlicks A= For Infants, Invalids and GrowingChildren Original Food-Drink For AllAges Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theater or attrictions with which they deal, umph if she ever roes abroad. And S!)cgkmg of habit, her next First L ational picture to follow “Old Dad” is called “Habit.” The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by the ““Kiddie Kabaret.” GOOD SHOW AT THE LYCE e _ The vaudeville bill at tha Lyceum is one of the best they have offered yeét. The vaudevilla for the first halt of the week includes such features as the-Mazuma Japs, who perform soma very difficult stunts. Gordon and Gene present a classy singing and piano act. Elsa Ford iz a clever comedienne and is one of the best in her line. Niblo and Spencer were the feature with the Lew Kelly show last season, and they are presenting a comedy singing and talking act. Webb and Romain, character comed- ians, are pleasing. Dick and Ruby Wrens introduce a clever child ac- tress. -— SWIMMER SLAIN, BOY HELD. Denies Breaking Companion's —Confessed It, Say Police Dayton, Ohio, July 5.—William Stephenson, a . nine-year-old boy, paced a cell in the county jail yes- terday, protesting his innocence of implication in the death of Henry Blevins, a child of 7. The body of the Blevins lad was found in a pond Neck |near here yesterday. The neck was broken. Young Stephenson at first admitted, the police declare, that he broke his companion’s neck with an iron coupling bar, after an argument, and then threw the body in the pond. The boys had been together swim- ming. —_— FARMER’S DAUGHTER KILLED. Farmhand Arrested on Suspicion of Illinois Authorities. Winchester, Ill, July 5.—Beatrice Kincaid, 10 years old, daughter of James Kincaid, a promihent farmer, was found dead in a water trough near the Kincaid barn late last night. Finger prints on the child's throat lead authorities to believe she was murdered. Edward Mundy, g2 years old, employed as a farm worker by Kincaid, is being held in the Scott County jail here for investigation. SUSPECTS ARRESTED. Lima, Peru, July 5.—Police offi- clals have arrested several more persons in connection with the fire which Sunday swept the northwest wing of the government house. The chief of police declared yesterday that his inquiries indicated the fire was of incendiary origin, and that bombs either had been planted o7 thrown into the presigdential suite: Dr. Leonhardt Says “the cause of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief —why cutting fails.” Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet that “works while you sleep,” removes the cause. Money Back it it fails. Clark & Brainerd Co. Sure Relief For Achin, Callous, flm REDJ§ TOP CALLOUS Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, ' soothes pain, and absorbs hard es you com- ort from very start. No acid, no poisom, mo danger roll 85, money-back ran R R B The Fair Dept. Store, Main St. Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. And Druggists and Shoe Stores gen- Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK is safe for young and old—it is really safe because not alone does it come from healthy cows and handled with but it, is ALSO PAS- making it absolutely sanitary care, TEURIZED, pure. ONE PRICE ONLY, 8 Qts. for 1.00 GIVE US A TRIAL. J. E. Seibert & Son ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Capking—Nourishing—Digestible _ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT- §f AVééetableB'epumhmfnrAs_-v It similating oo by Regul " §| | ting the Stomacsand Bowels AtelpfalRemedyfor Constipationand Diarrhoea everishness aod 2 s or SuEER ing thorefs * FacSinile Signatureof THE Al Gmonths old Exact Copy of Wrapper. \ = GASTORIA Mothers Know That Always Bears the | Signature For Infants and Children. Genuine Castoria Stormy Knight,” “Among the Can nibals,” “The Coming of Lone Wolt" Band beginners’ class. Wednesday—Printing class. . Out- door baseball practice for seniors. Thursday—Indoor baseball. Gamcs. Shower bahs. Reading room and game room open all day. Friday—Band rehearsal. and game open all day. Saturday—Winchester Junior Rifle corps meeting at the range. Shoot- ing practice. Juvenile police court. Reading Jokes. Artie, this firecracker won't go off.” In Use For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. —(ASTORIA| New Britain Bo&s’ Club News VOLUME 1. JULY 4, 1921. NUMBER 25 C. EMERSON, Editor. EDITED BY 2 MY COUNTRY. Your country is all that surrounds vou, all that has reared and nourished you, everything that you have loved. That land you see, those houses, those trees, those smiling girls that pass, that is your country. The laws that protect you, the bread which re- wards your toil, the words you ex change, the joy and sadness which come to you from men and things amid which you live, that is your country! The little chamber where you once saw your mother, the recollections she has left you, the earth where she reposes, that is your country. You see it, you breathe ‘it, everywhere! Imagine, my son, your rights, your duties, your affections and your needs, your recollections, and your grati- tude, united under one name only, and that name will be MY COUNTRY!” EMIL SOU STRE. NOTICES. The Boys' Club Outlaws will play the All Stars Monday. Please be present. ‘W. KNAPP, Assistant Editor. B. HUCK, Shop Mgr. ND IN THE INTEREST OF BOYS. We are sorry to announce that H. Stahl, one of our most efficient workers, leaves us to . accept a position in Porthmouth, N, H. On June 25th the band went on the Universal Club outing and the follo’ ing events took place and their win- ners: Sack race, V. Schultz and C. Skurzewski; three-legged race, . Madrak and E. Nyborg; 50 yard dash, B. Madrak and J. Sartinsky; 100 yard dash, V. Schultz and E. Smith. The band will go to their annual outing July 15th, to Beach Par Clinton, Conn., *and will have dinner at the Dew Drop Inn. There will be a meeting of the Win- chester Junior Rifle corps at * the range this Saturday at 10 p. m. The band will play at the Eliliu tion exercises next Tuesday. All members of our orchestra port here Tuesday evening at 7 p- m. for rehearsal re- Activities During the Week. Monday—Printing molding. Outdoor practice for Juniors. Tuesday — Movies class. baseball Clay team FREE TRIAL 7| Thousands recommendi4 them. 00 Artie—“That's funny, right a minute ago.” it went off all Rob—"We've been playing scheol motker.” —“Well, I hon= yvou = behaved during school heurs” Bob—*I didn’t have to be. I the teacher.” e well was Citizen—*Judge, I'm too afck to a0 jury duty. I've got a bad case of the itch.” Judge—“Excuse accepted. "Scratch this man out.” Teacher—* “Which one of the Sve senses, sight, feeling, hearing, taste or small, could you get along best without 2" Small Boy—*“Feeling, because when Yyou get in an aecidert you won't get hurt.” Clerk, Is Uric Acid Making _ Have you wondered what is caus- ing you to feel so weak and tired— 50 “blue” and nervous? It may be uric acid. ~ You have probably eaten too much meat which has filled- your blood with uric acid, weakened your kidneys and caused that wedring backache, the headaches, dizziness and other bad feelings.. Don't wait for serious trouble. Lighten -your diet and usé Doan’s Kidney ~Pilis, Ask your neighbor! pon A New Britain case: Mrs. R. Malyneux, §9 Whiting St says: “I had a very bad form of kidney = trouble. Headaches, dizzy spells and constant sharp pains'across my back had me weak and worn out. My kidneys didn’t act right.: I doc- tored but didn’t get mauch ‘help. Doan's Kidney Pills weré ” recom- mended to me and two boXes cured me. aftyr giiey medicines had failed ™ |DOAN'SFiis '60¢ at all Drug Stores ° Boster Millarn Co. M B WHEN THE BODY BECOMES- ILL from aches, pains, wearimess ér a cold—When all others fail you will snd QUICK RELIEF for all your ailments in Sun & Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment and Anointing Oil. For sale at The Dickinson Drug You can tell a THOR washing by its beautiful appearance and the absence of the ragged edges and holes caused from rubbing. This is the principal reason why more wemen use THORS than any other Washing Machine. : EASY PAYMENTS The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 75-77-79 CHURCH STREET TEL. 2240