New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 4

W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY &, 1vzr. e Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife 2% LTS R XS « The Request Marion Made Her Anxious Mother. As Marion’s weak little voice nt- tered her mother’s name, Lillian bent over her with the tender, speciul understanding smile which loving mothers reserve for their children. It seemed of itself to envelop the child in safety. “Yes, sweetheart. here.” “What’s the matter? Her scream seemed roof. For a terrorized feared that some inadvertent ment of her body had given her pain, and knew that the physician and nurse shared my apprehensions by the quick, concerted movement they made toward the child. But in an- other second the explanation had come. “The horses!” Marign shuddered, and we realized she was living over the awful moment when the maddened animals had dashed over her. Lillian had dropped to her knees beside the cot at the cry, and had drawn the terrified child into her of Mother’s right O-h-h—" to pierce the instant I mov sh and darling,” here 5. “There, there, ~soothed. Mother's nothing can get you.” “Where Are We?2” At her action I had seen Dr. Pettit's hand gesture toward her with {nvoluntary though impotent protest, and realizea that he feared movement for the little body with its as yet undetermined injurie But as the child, with no Indication of pain, nestled close to her mother, I —watching him narrowly, in the en- deavor to ascertain his real opinion concerring Marion's condition—saw his face relax, ough almost Im- perceptibly, and knew that the in- cident had brought him distinct re- assurance., Marion did not speak again for a long minute. With one hand cling- ing to her mother’s hand, and the other caressing her face, she ap-| peared to be revelling in the assur- ance of safety her mother’s embrace gave her. Then her eyes roved to the rest of us. “Auntie Madge,” she said with glad recognition. ~Dr. Pettit—" there was wonderment in the clear tones. ‘“‘Amd—" her eyes rested on Miss Jones in her uniform. “Mother, where are we? This isn't one of the rooms at Ticer’s.” With characteristic caution Lil- fian glanced at Dr. Pettit for advice as to the answer he wished to the child. He nodded his head in permission to reveal the truth, and Lillian smiled gayly at her small daughter. “I'll give you three guesses,” she said, and I saw that she was deftly trying to remove any uneasiness in fhe child’s mind by her own un- concerned manaler. Mariqn's face lighted with answer- ing gavety. “That’s easy,” she said, looking at +Miss Jones’ uniform. “It's a hospital. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING ., THE THREE FORBES KIDS (These Children Come Hartford.) HARVEY & DALE From (The Mad AR LT LT But— break walk 2" Dr Pettit with a anything “Did 1 to look. I be artled Will able bent over I'm Hungr “I am sure you will, Marion,” he d calmly. “But 1 want you w0 keep very still for a little while and rest will you?” ‘Oh, docilel went contentedly ba er's face. The phy temperature, cursory body “Everything’s all rigsht so far.” His voice no less than his words re- assured, for he had let the relief he felt show through his professional calm. ow, I wonder if I can guess what you are thinking about.” The child’s eves twinkled, and I recognized anew in her the same in- domitable spirit which keeps her mother smiling no matter what ob- stacles confront her. “I can’t wait to have you guess,” she said. “I'm hungry.” “That's splendid,” Dr. Pettit re- turned heartily. “Miss Jones is a regular Aladdin. Please go and rub your lamp, Miss Jones.” The nurse hurried Marion contentedly to her mother. “Cuddle me tight, Mumsie,” she commanded, as if she could not get enough’ of the enveloping mother love. How gladly Lillian obeyed her, T knew only too well, for my arms were aching to hold my own littie lad. And until Miss Jones came back with the tray none of us spoke. Marion drank the hot broth with relish. When she had finished, she crept into her mother’s arms again and lay there quietly for several con- tented minutes. “Mumsie,” thoughtfully. “Yes, my lamb.” “I came pretty 44 “Yes, sweetheart but don’t about it.” “Only just this little bit”” There was curious obstinacy in the child’s respectful tone. “If I had died my Uncle Robert would never have seen me again. And I love him so, and want to see him so bad. Won't you ask himr to come?” her. and her eyes to her moth her pulse and a brief, the little cian took and made examination of away, and snuggled closer she said at last near dying, didn’t talk STEEL PRICES CUT. Wages at U. S. Steel Corp. Plant Also Reduced. New York, July 8.—The United States Steel corporation has made a cut in prices of its products ranging from $4 to $18 a ton and has abro- gated the overtime day put into ef- fect during the war by which all workmen were paid time and a half for all time worked over eight hours. The price cut is the second this year and the fourth from the peak level established in the latter part of 1918. The elimination of overtime for workmen represents also the second change of the corporation’s wage schedule this year. The wage reduction amounts to approximately 15 per cent on those men' who are working twelve hours a day. Famous Harvard pete Athlete Will Com- Match, Cambridge, Mass., July 8.—Dennis O’Connell, captain of the Harvard track team will be unable to take in However. WILLIS BROS GORDON & KENNY AL CONRAD & CO. EIGHT DUSKY STEPPERS With Pictures of High Class Merit. TOPAY — CONTINUOUS ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In “THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE” DAVE SEED and RALPH AUSTIN In “THINGS AND STUFF” Romas Troupe; Wells, Virginia and West; Jerome and Four Bright Estinosos. Watch The part in the early training of Yale and Harvard athletes for the dual meet with Oxford and Cambridge in the Harvard stadium July 23, because of a strained back. He sustained the injury while diving. Coach Bill Bing- ham said he expected the Crimson mile runner would be in condition in time to compete. PALACE NOW PLAYING The Famous Star WILLIAM COLLIER in “THE SERVANT QUESTION” FATTY ARD ERIFF” KEITH VAUDEVILLE “Always the best.” ICKLE —SUNDAY— ETHEL CLAYTON ALICE JOYCE Skies For - Messages Dropped to You Saturday, (About Noon, Standard Time) A Proportion of These Messages Are Redeemable At LAKE COMPOUNCE Sunday, When LIEUT. C. E Thrilling and Sensation July 10 . YOUNG Will Make al Flights Over the Lake. Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of ‘the theater COMEDY NUMBERS ON BHUL AT FOX HOUSE., “The Three Jays,” a rural comedy act with a decidedly new and orig- inal twist, is the headline act at Fox's today and tomorrow. This troupe carries its own settings and puts across a good line of comedy, some unique stunts and several good songs. Another laugh producer is an act billed as “The Piano Movers,” while Flo and Milt Wood do a fancy danc- ing number that is snappy. Kelley and Anderson, two darkie boys with Irish- and Swede names, sing and dance. The feature picture, coupled with these notices are written by the : 3 press or attractions with which they deal. Charlie Chaplin in “His Night Out,” Fox News and Mutt and Jeff, is Tom J‘Il)}' in “The Big Town Round-Up.” tl'hls shows the famous western stax in a sensational clean-up in a big city where he fights gangsters, poli- ticians and crooks to a standstill and finally wins the girl of his desires. GOVERNMENT FILMS OF NAVY COMING TO FOX'S. Fox's management, by special ar- rangement with the government, has secured the two-reel film showing the navy in real action. This will be shown Sunday evening in connection with the regular program. These pic- SLE THE NEW WAY TO EAT. One thing, especially distressed Mrs: Pig. Her children would put their fore feet right into the trough when they ate their meals out of it. Nothing she said to them made the slightest difference. Even when she told them that they were little pigs they didn’t seemn to care. “We're all bigger than Grunty is,” said one of her sons—a bouncing black youngster who was the most unruly of the litter. “Your’e all greedy,” torted. “Do Mrs. Pig re- try to restrain your- X § “Youre all greedy” Mrs. Pig retorted. selves when you eat. there’s plenty of time.” “But there’s not always plenty of food,” Grunty Pig told his mother. “Sometimes there isn’t any left for me.” “I know, said Mrs. Pig. “I know that your brothers and sisters eat your share whenever they can. Farm- er Green furnishes enough food for you all. And if you children didn’t forget your manners everybody would get his share—no more and no less.” Now, Mrs. Pig was not the only one that noticed how piggish her youngsters were at the trough. One day Farmer Green himself remarked to his son Johnnie, as they leaned over the pen, that that litter of pigs did beat all he had ever seen. “They came a-running at Remember— Clearance $ 3_7 5 LManish eghorns EASTERN MILLINERY CO. EPY-TIME CTrademark TALES Registareas THE TALE OF GRUNTY PIG <77 BY ARTHU 37 BY / RSCOTT BAl LEY, LS time as if they were half-starved. It's a wonder they don't get in the trough all over.” Johnnie Green liked to watch the pigs. hat black fellow's the greediest of the lot,’ he declared. He's get- ting to be the biggest. He's almost twice the size of the little runt.” “The runt doesn't get his share,” aid Farmer Green. “We'll have to do something to help him, or hell never be worth his salt.” Grunty Pig looked up at Farmer Green and gave a plaintive squeal, as if to say “Hurry, please! Because I'm always hungry.” And Blackie, his greedy brother, looked up at Farmer Green too. He said nothing. But his little eyes twinkled slyly. And afterward he told his brothers and sisters that Farmer Green needn’t think he could keep him from drinking all the skim milk he pleased. “If mother can't make me be- have, surely Farmer Green won't be able to,” he boasted. Of course Blackie Pig was very young. Otharwise he would never have made such a Silly remark. And he soon learned that Farmer Green was more than a match for him. The next day Farmer Green made a long lid that dropped over the feed trough and covered it com- pletely. And in the lid he cut seven 'holes, one for each of Mrs. Pig's children. There was no more jostling at meal time. There was a place for every- body. And Mrs. Pig was delighted with the improvement. When Farm- er Green filled the trough, each of the chilqren stuck his head through 4 hole and ate in the most orderly fashion. To be sure, there was some squealing and grunting, and some snuffling and blowing. But it seemed to Mrs. Pig that no youngsters could have behaved more beautifully. And Grunty liked the new way of eating too. But Blackie made a great fuss. He complained because he couldn’t stick his nose through two hiles at the same time! (Copyright 1921 by the Metropolitan meat |in SummerHatsof Style at Sale Prices You must come here Saturday and share in the real bargains we are offering in High Grade Summer Hats. They are marked down from their original low price, and you have the selection of Any Hat in our enormous stock at less than cost. Snappy New Sport Models, Dress Hats, Tailored Hats Garden Hats, Horsehairs, Leghorns. All the Newest Styles Included in This SALE. Fine Quality. Leghorns in 5 different styles. Values to $6.98. Newspaper Service). Tomorro v—What Grunty Found the Pigpen and How He Used It. $3.75[ $2.95 White and Va EXTRA SPECIAL $1 $1 500 Children’s and Women’s Hats and(uality A Wonderful Selection of Ribbon and Felt Sport Hats. Stures were taken during the recent j j maneuvers and are decidedly interest- ing. “The Woman God Changed,” Fox's the last half of next week, Is a Paramount production that is now { playing on Broadway and comes here direct from there It is a powerful story of tangled lives that carries the spectator to tropical isles and by its beautiful photography holds the at- tention as by a magiv spell at FINE VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE. A well liked vandeville bill is now appearing at the Palace by four Keith headline acts. Barbette offers one of the best novelty acts seen here in some time, anad hands out a real sur- prise; Clinton and Cappell are a clev- er comedy singing couple that easily lwin instant favor; Jack Marley, with new talk and wit is still the same ola favorite; and Spoor and Parsons offer a clever dance offering. The featura photoplay _presents the well known Broadway star, William Collier in the comedy drama, “The Servant Ques- tion.” Other films include Fatty Ar- buckle in “The Sheriff,”” Eddie Polo, and the ever popular Pathe News. AT THE LYCEUM THEATER. For the last half of this week the management is offering another great vaudeville show consisting of seven great acts and pictures of high class merit. On the vaudeville pro- gram the Forbes Kids created a great sensation when it was known that they come from Hartford. They do a clever little vaudeville act con- ting of dancing, singing and clever dialogue. Willis Brothers present the latest in acrobatic stunts. Harvey and Dale present a. vaudeville act lifferent from the usual showing the life of stage stars and actors. Tony Fernandez, the mad musician, pleased them all with his funny instruments, and the way he plays them. Gordon and Kenny present a variety novel- ty act.; The eight Dusky Steppers, a colored act, presented clever dancing steps, songs and wiity sayings. Also the management wishes to announce that they will positively give away the beautiful baby, and will posi- tively please the winner of same. All next week the management will pre- sent feature pictures with the vaude- ville. ARMY BALLOON HERE. War Department Plans Call for Two for This State. Washington, July 8.—Two army balloon companies have been allotted to Connecticut in tentative plans of the war department for the estab- lishment of great transcontinental, coastal and north-and-south airways. There will be one company each in New London and New Haven. One observation squadron and one com- munications section are to be lo- cated in Hartford. The development’ of the airways and the resultant development of commercial aviation, is to’be carried out through the national guarn under the new national defense act and, as far as Connecticut is concerned, New Haven will have {he most units, having been allotted in addition to the balloon company, one observa- tion squadron, one wing headquar- ters, one group headquarters, one balloon park and one photo section. These units, together with those in Hartford and New London, comprise Connecticut’s share of the army air service under the tentative plans. AT 98, MEETS BROTHER, 91; RECOGNIZED AFTER A SHAVE Houston, Texas, July 8.—Lansing Grant, 98, celebrating a visit of his “kid” brother, H. J. Grant of Cali- fornia, 91, whom he had not seen in sixty years, had a barber cut off the beard that had taken Lansing three score years to acquire. A When last seen the “boys” were headed toward Main street in search of a photographer. Inventory Sale Sgort $2.95 combination colors. lues to $5.98. EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 133 MAIN STREET RUSSIAN “BROADWAY.” Riga, July 9.—The Latvia, Prospekt, Nevsky of Petro- been rechristenci by the government ket,” that bei the Russian calendar, the “Broadway grad, has BRolshevik tober th of Oc- : the da'v in 1317 the K So it now becom in Russia, “Ok- Pros by when the Soviets overthrew ensky government. popularly known, tobrie Prospekt.” as Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the $40,- 000 Used Car Sale at 193 Arch St. —advt. QUICKLY CO:! Lawrence Kubal, Murderer of Long Island Woman, to Be Sentenced. Mineola, L. L, July 8.—Lawrence confessed slayer of Mrs. Min- Bartlett, a widow, in her home at West Hempstead ‘on the after- noon of June 22 last convicted of murder in the first d ry in the supreme court here eleven minutes after had retired to consider the evidence. It was the speediest ver- dict in a murder trial ever returned sau County. Justice Cropsey se” next Tuesday as the date for the imposition of the death sentence. WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS--- In this sale we of- fer you a big selection of our regular $3.50 (price on the sole) Women’s White Can- vas Oxfords at $2.69. All the smartest styles are represented —new strap models with high and low heels, as well as low heel lace walking ox- fords. At the origi- nal price—$3.50—it was a matchless value. Regular Price, $3.50 (Stamped on Sole) At our sale price—$2.69—it is a splendid bargain. Our second big at- traction is a sale of hundreds of pairs of Oxfords, Strap Mod- els and Pumps, for- merly $5 and $6—all priced for speedy dis- posal at $3.95. Every new strap and lace model in low and high heel is represent- ed, in all leathers. You are boung to find the sort of a pair you want in this big col- lection and will save handsomely on any pair you select. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6— NONE HIGHER! The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States, NEW BRITA IN STORE 324 Main Street Near R. R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. VAUDEVILLE AND BEST PICTYRES. - i R THURSDAY TOM FRIDAY SATURDAY MIX “BIG TOWN ROUND-UP” L 3-JAY S-S — A Corking Good Comedy Act. Charlie Chaplin in LE BILL—SUNDA WM. RUSSELL COLORADO PLUCK “His Night Out” DOUBLE BILL ETHEL CLAYTON YOUNG: [RS. Watch and Wait—Pick One Up. 133 MAIN STREET TRA ADDED ATTRACTION—“0 U