New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 3

related how het nov he sald, “and, althoug igned sers under which the it gave d hs wite, 1 1 Sags She Was IIl Trealed—Plans i.@ Castody of Torley and ta wik was imposed up. | didn’t want to give {0 wed SOldIel' |5t up, but because y and the others persuaded me | finally consent- | ed Alth, gh the court has decreed him | the adopted child of Perley s his Daltimore, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Emily | wife, I love my baby as only a mother Knowles Spikes, runaway English wife | can and 1 am determined to have of Guy Spiker, told for the first time |l have arranged to engage 2 today of her flight from the Spiker[in order to institute home and her plans for the future. |have the adoption set aside She is living In an apartment in West Plan to Marry Haltimore Mr. Fox knows everything. tved no y tears | proceedi | L. I, where he played golf yesterday, |and going up the Point Prize Fox Trot at State Armory The central figure in an international war romance, forgiven by the wife of Perley Spiker, who was the father ot her baby, and then married to his brother, Mrs. Spiker sald she had been unhappy until she had run away. She wants her baby, who was adopted by the Perloy Spikers after her marr to Guy Spiker Never Had Love It was all a terrible mistake,” she said. “Perley and my husband, al- though on the surface the best friends 1 had, never treated me with the love and respect that I believed 1 was en- titled to. 1 suppose I was a fool to ex pect that the unusual situation in which 1 found myself when I came 0 this country with my baby would e turn out happily. There were condi- tlons and things occurring in that family with which I could never be come whole-heartedly in sympathy and although I tried as hard as it was possible for one to really try, 1 found that all my hopes and aspira- tlons were being built on sham and ake-believe “As well as I could T shielded the lome from the public gaze and pre- tended that T was happy, but I did not love Guy and was never happy during the whole affair. Blame that the ex- periment did not turn out well is not upon my soul, and today, at this very minute, | am the happlest woman in the, warld, because I feel that 1 had the eourage to pull away from the “pikers and because I have found the © man I really care for.” Leaves With Another ‘As long as it has become public through the press—the fact that I left home with a man from Camp Holabird 1 am not ashamed to say that this mwan is Willlam Charles Fox, private, first class, and post dispatcher at the camp. “My treatment at Spiker home by Guy and his relatives was anything but what it should be, and, although ta-the outsids world {r appéared’ as if we were alk living together happtly. as a matter of fact, happiness was a thing unknown to me. During my stay at the Spiker home I was constantly under a nervous strain and things were unpleasant because they persist- d in making unkind remarks about my past character, while they often riticised my wearing apparel. #he complained that on one occa- COME TO HARTFORD’S BIGGEST SHOE STORE AND SAVE MONEY New Fall Styie Shoes FIVE BIG FLOORS has declared his intention to as soon as this is possible. With some money we hav save we will go into the courts and fight, if necessary to obtain my freedom from the bonds that tie me to Guy Spike I am sure the jud ill see the way T have been treated and give me back my baby. They are weaning him away from me—my own flesh and blood. Why, they will not even allow him to address me as mother. He used to call me ‘Mamma,’ but they stopped that and tol him just to call me “Aunt Emily.” “Guy was out of work and didn't do much toward my support. Except for what clothes I mpde myself, I only received from him one suit of clothes and one pair of shoe during the whole nf our married life. 1 was practically ou might sry, «tarved. There were often times when I pined for a square meal. T weighed 131 pounds when I came to this country and now I have fallen off to 113. There was one week when he gave me onlv 50 cents, ani any one knows that such a condition as this couldn’t last long. He kept after me to economize. Imagine one economizing on an income of 50 cents a week!" 33,000 MILE CRUISE. Arthur Curtiss-James ILeaves New York Today in 218-Foo: Yacht. New York, Sept. 15.—Arthur Cur- tiss-James, formet commodora of tha New York Yacht club embarked with a party of five today on his 218 foot yacht Aloha for a 33,000-mile cruise around the world. Tho trip will last until next May. The first leg of the voyage will taka them through the Panama canal and to Honolulu. The yacht will head for China, whero a long stop will be made. The party then will head for Franca | |by way of the Suez canal. Variou European porta will bo visited befora }the homeward trip i1 started The party includes in addition to Commodore and Mrs. James, Misq | Florence Sullivan, Dr. Karl M. Vogel, | Andrew P. Alvord and Willlam J. | Matheson, all of this city. The age of some fish, notably her- ring and salmon, can be ascertained | her father, Jacob Hartman, 80 years NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER PRESIDENT’S PARTY staed’ L. I, Aiter Day’s Golfing New York, Sept. 15.—President| Platt fardinz continued his yvachting cruise today by coming from Southampton, Hudson to West| Whis With Mrs. had a night trip the Lsland, on the ocean side, and an|day carly morninz view of the statue of Liberty and the sky line of lower New <ork which invariably delights tour- ists. Weather conditions were unsur- passed for observation. The Mayflower arrived at Quaran- tine in time to see the early morning 1ssembly of vessels from foreign ports iting the opening of the inspection ation. A river pilot was taken ahoard and the presidential party looked forward to the trip past the whole island of Manhattan with a view of Riverside Drive, the Palisades and Besr mountain as eagerly as honey- mooners, with whom this tdip is ever popular. The president hoped to review the cadets this afternoon and then see if hc could do better at golf than he ¢id yesterday at Southampton, where he said: Goipg out I made eight holes in 12; then I blew.” The president was invited to play with members of the senior golf as- so-lation now enzaged in a tourna- msnt at Rye, N. Y., but in sending his reerets said ‘I suppose I can’t help qualifying as a senior, but I should like to meet up with your members and give them a4 demonstration that I am not yet venerable, and, like all the rest of you, have no intention of ever being aged.” AGED FARMER AND WIFE DIE AFTER BEING GORED BY BULL Louisville, Sept. 15.—Returning last evening to her home near Jefferson- ville, Ind., Miss Mary Hartman found old, a farmer, and her mother, Mrs. Malinda Hartman, 73, lying prostrate and bleeding in a field where they had been gored by a bull. Mr, Hartman died at 9 o'clock last night and his wife an hour later. The aged man had Zone to the field to drive in the cows. The bull knock- ed him down and gored and trampled him. Going to the aid of her wounded husband, Mrs. Hartman was.similarly by counting the rings on their scales. For Women and Chlldren at BIG FLOORs Extremely Low Money Saving Prices attacked. FIVE Exclusive Designs at Popular Prices—Cut Out, “Cleopatra” and Pumps—in Patent Leather and Black Glazed Kid—Beaded Satin and Brown Kid. 3-Bar Buckle “Paris” at §5.95. OXFORDS FOR FALL—New Short Vamp De- sign—Black, Tan, Brown or Patent Leather. Equal to $10.00 Shoes. Priced at, SAN DAL!TTES New for Fall. All Heel Heights Full Range of Sizes Excellent val Slater's anq \ Dressy and Black 10.00) . Growing Girls' it and_Misses' $5.50 Extra High Cut School Shoes '3.98 Yew Fali Styles in Black or Brown Calf Durable Glazea Kid. New School Shoes Misses’ and Children's $5.00 Extra High Cui School Shoes Black or Brown Sizes BOYS' SCHO SHOES oL SPECIAL — Boys' $3.50 Stur. dy School Shoes. All Sizes $2.59 excellent val $1.98 Sizes 3 to 13%. Dr. Whitcomb's $10 Cushion Sole Com- thoes $5.95 New Fall Models Just Arrvived Dr. Whitcomh's Celebrated Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes win ®ive Instant feverish feer Made of woft black’ kin. skin, Fie sewed walre rult bee’ SPECIAL NOTICE Sgle of Women's Arch-Supmorting Shoes — Reduced from [} Comfort and eass to tired. aching Roys' $3.50 Tan Khoes—All sizes Soft Black Kid ... ‘&/5men’s $3.50 Strap Comfort Slippers $1.98 Rubber or leather hce's New England’s 3 Largest Shoe Dealers N[]w AT WFST PflINT Sousa’s Band on Victor Records. C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. 4 Miss Malvina Eichstaedt, of Councilman and Mrs. A. F. Eich- o ;sh(‘ will complete a course in physical Harding Leaves Southampton, | wainine. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. Alderman and Mrs. George H. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harris left|song coach, has today for a trip to will return next week Tuesday. See Axelrod’s advt. on —advi Lawn party K. of C. lawn Fri. eve.|tha LD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 CITY ITEMS. 192) Smith is a mining enzineer and coun- selor. Mrs. Smith, before her mar- riage last Saturday, was Miss Theo- do~ra Holmes of Darien. The Lutheran Brotherhood of the daughter | meeting tonight. Sheldon Wessoleck of Hart and Clifton Weed of South street left Monday, Troy, N. Y. where they will enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Theron W. Hart, piznist, organist, resumed teaching. street t has left for New Haven where 3 Burritt Lake George, | Phono 143 sburg, N. Y., and Canada. They == PRIZES ON EXHIBITION. Louis, Sept. 5th annual national amateur gol? tournament were placed on display here today, coincident with tho ap- Page 10. t St. t and dancing.—advt. Swedish Lutheran church will hold a | Sept. 12th, for 15.—Trophies for | 3 WILL BURN NO GORN Charles D. Reed, director of the*state | crop and weather service: ‘“The idea that Iowa farmers might burn corn this winter is based on the Agricultural Expert Says Farmers Will | assumption that we are going to have 30 cent corn. Even at that price the ze Corn for Coal in Markets— | margin would not be great enough to warrant burning corn. Farmers will haul their corn to market and exchange 180, Sept. 15.—Farmers that |it for coal; because corn makes guqn | raise corn are generally going to burn| Very poor fuel.” none of it for fuel this winter because| J. C. Nohler, secretary of the Kaa- of low prices. That is the judgment of | S8S ‘state board of agriculture said Kan- ricultural authorities in big corn | Sas farmers will feed their corn to live- p stock, not put it in the stove. vs Coal is Better Fuel. | r burned any nor ever heard | of anybody burning any corn,” said D. | O. Thompson, secretary of the Illinois| papeete, Tahiti, Sept. 15. — Great Agriculturs association. ‘I guess| Britain is preparing to establish a somebody figured out it could be done| naval coaling station at Penryhn Ts- and jumped to the idea that it was. |land, a large atoll about 70 Omiles ““There will certainly be not much if| northwest o here, according to report COALING STATION. Harding and friends he|F»day length of Long| Mr. i e pearance of star golfers of the country for Tucson, Arizona, where Mr.|starting Saturday. ‘ any of it done in Illinois, upon the St. Louis Country club links | to the coal fields and our furnaces are and Mrs. Walter Smith left to-|where tha tournament is to be played, | better fitted for coal.” . From Iowa comes this word Every Motor Car is a Special Problem in Lubrication matter. dition of your motor. test is desired. lubricating qualities. 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Socony Polarine Oils Regular Heavy Extra Heavy Gear Oil The sign of a reliable dealer and the world’s best Gasoline Oils and Greases Socony Polarine Greases and Lubricants Gear Compound “BB” Transmission Lubricant Cup Grease Fibre Grease Graphite Grease We are close | receivcd from a British warship that recently visited Tahiti. Pearvhn is famous in the South Seas from | a3 a rich pearl island.