New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelw fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIF s i e | | | —— e What is the T Fear? son for Katie's whiapered to the ch In obedience to Lillian's command, 1 listened carefully faint from the distant en which told of Katie's 1 gle wit linr clatter to the ightly Y e Strug toward me “1—1 it e hoost tin me cuytt goot she sald q in her duty- is all unusual actio or it r nightly she cher thing. ion of it, her teremul attitude, w most sual flippant de looked at her search- w very s * T said sooth into nde she stood e croak her throat eyes, and for se and T that with frig Graham I saw she could ¢ ed until N said encourag- pothing further and ing! “What i thing you She swallowed words, when s terance, were between them. “You pleeze—ven not forget—und look kitchen side. I—so scared- by myself. it, Katie? 1Is there any- painfully, her ally gave t} with long pauses m ut vou—lock oop- upstairs off dere off “I So Fraid” I controlled a tart of amaze- ment at her pr had un 7 named the which had b many other old both upstair bolted, effec wing from the had never used had planned when I fi myself that with the oute locked and ered with there would reaching our eavesdropp teared from ST promptly, sal the menta told her w “But aren't ened, after I your windows possibly get ir RELATI 0 of burglars,” s swered sullenly, then with a her stretched her to me appe “But Graham, I so 'fraid all time ! ipped my arm around zrasped her trembling hands with my unoc- cupied hand. ST tell you what 1°said cheeringly now to your room, and look all around, under the bed and every- where, to be sure nobody is hiding— that's what you're afraid of, And then you can lock your door and g0 to sleep in peace.” Madze Seeks Advice. Again the look of panic flashed into her face, a I saw that my offer had not soothed the unknown terror which was swaying her, but instead had inte d it. She spoke hur- riedly, twisting away from he. “You awful goot, but I no let you do dot. Me, I'll be all right ven I wvunce go sleep. I no remember about bars on vindows. I no afraid any more.” She caught up my hand, kissed it impatiently—a familiar gesture, which brought back man memories of Katie's tempestuous wa then moved hurriedly back toward the kitchen. 1 stood until she back stairs her own door her. Then I scien for she thin Like this had which off the house, We but T bolts satified Then securely my mind lown vhen cut kitohen st of the were cov- I could be sure danger of her house for the lian evidently which 1 atie,” conscience g by with reservation that I had not at 1 meant u foolith had t to be ose bars put so no burglar fright- on voice o I'l do, Katie," I'll go with you watching ent of until T her, the heard follo noiseless- irresolutel began th and w clo ed hefore went iftly, 1y, to the kitchen, tested the lock of | which I too h stealth the kitchen door from the key, and retreating w GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound as Mother Advised ‘Wauseon, Ohio.—"fifiaughwr al- ways had backache and leg-ache at cer- tainperiodsandcould not be on her feet at those times. We read Compound doin girls so much gooc 80 she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a dif- ferent girlsince then able to do any work she wants to do—al- though she is still careful not to do heavy work —and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and I give you permission to ublish_this let- ter as a testimonial.’—Mrs. A. M. BURK- HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. Something out of balance will affect to remember. | (‘mx!\i\’ isn't it?| foosteps to the dinning-room only downstairs the part the house So far, so good, I told myself, but I knew I would not dare lock the up- stairs door of communication until I was sure she was asleep, for she was capable of shrieking uncontroll- ible panic, sheuld she attempt for any reason to come into the front part of the upper story and find the loor locked against her Thare was but one thing to do, 1 cided This was to gvt Lillian's dvice, 8o I ked back to the 1iv- ngroom and summoned her with a zesture from the group around tre barred communication with front of re 0 ! ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY [t APPETITE. Come, now!" cried Cuffy Bear to Reddy Woodpecker, “We've only be- gun our hunt. Hurry and find another 0ld, grubby stump!” Having eaten only one grub, while nffy Bear had bolted dozens, Reddy Woodpecker was not feeling very hap- Py How he went flying off to search the And it wasn't long discovered another stump that looked even more promising than the first one. Then—well! Reddy must have for- gotten his promise that he wouldn't stop to eat a single grub, but would fiy straicht back to the spot where he had left Cu Bear. He clung to the side of tha stump with his odd feet, which were made expressly work of that sort. And he began to drill a hole with his bill. He was sure there wa ub lurking just beneath the brittle bark. Tap, tap, tap! sounded his bill against the stump. Tap, tap, tap! Refore Reddy reached the grub he heard a great crash in the bushes. He knew at once that Cuffy Bear had heard the sound of s drilling and had come hurrying after him “T heard you signalling to Cufty grunted He tore that imp open {n a twinkling. Reddy Woodpecker had to stand and look on while Cuffy ve woods. betore (ks aside “I heard gou signaling to me’Ci grunted. 2 HH Bear devoured every grub in sight When at last Cuffy drew back and al- lowed him to search the ruin Reddy couldn't find even one grub for his share. “Come on!" Cuffy urged him “Let's get on with im- patiently. our hunti 1ol But this time Reddy Woodpecker hung back “What! Haven't you had enough grubs?” he asked none too pleasant- nough!™ Cuffy repeated. “Why T'm only beginning to feel hungry These few grubs that I've eaten have just stirred up myappetite.” Reddy Woondpecker was astonished “Well, if you're hunghy, what do think of me?" he wanted to know. And now Cuffy Bear was amazed “You!" he cried. “Haven't you had good meal? Didn’t you eat a grub that f ump we found?" “One grub - exclaimed gruh?" “I should think,” Cuffy an- swered, “one grub was a good meal for anybody of your " “Tt's not,” Reddy declared. looked very sullen and glum Cuffy Bear w; ure that Reddy was mistaken He: even tried to show Reddy that he was wrong “One ought to be a big meal “Why, last 1k von Ay I Woodpecker scornfully. “What's one Bear He for you,” he insisted I went out and T ate 1 wanted.” for my only one And it was all had a Wondpecker, dinner at hadn't had any Cuffy informed him | eddy Woodpecker stared He couldn't believe it something at him There must be t that story, he asked Cufty queer At t t question u ate one somewhere Fear a blu “You say “One what?" he observed “Let me see,” said Cuffy Bear, “Let a moment Oh, yes! I remember. Tt was one pig!" 1922 Metropolitan wspaper Service) think PURPLE, Purple is coming to the front as one of the popular for mid-sum- mer. The a hat is the latest thing in milli cat- sMmart shade purple and purple every the finest clock, causing it to gain or | lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well. Soit is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und will correct the cause of the trou- Je and disa able symptoms will disappear as they did in the case of Mrs. Burfi older’s daughter. MoTHERS — it is worthy of your con- fidence. { WHITE JERSEY. | White silk the | stunning of &ports eostumes, employed also eff for capes and wraps given a lining |of some gorgeons colored satin ersey makes most It s ctively nd often Just ask those who have tried The lHfimld classified ads. week | supper one might | big!| NEW BRITAIN DAILY Neilan to Marry Announcement was made yesterday that Blanche Sweet, formerly a great movie favorite, is on the way to New HERALD, Blanche Sweet York to marry Marshall Neilan, well- known director. They will spend their honeymoon in New York, then build = bt =4 A e Ko Cnless otherwise indicated, theatrical notic by the press agencies for the r FOX'S THEATER Fox's theater is one of the coolest places the city these hot after- noor an evenings and ' with the ally high class of pictures being | own this play house is easily one of the most popular. Tonight's features are Pauline Frederick in “The Mis- tress of Shenstone,” and another good irama, “At the Sign of the Jack-O- as well as comedy and news reels, The summer policy is to change the features four times e~ch week and be- tomorrow Kenneth Harlan “The Barricade” and Doris May in “The Foolish Age” will be shown Harlan, formerly with the Lyceum Players here, has an unusually good | part in this picture. On Friday again the program changes, this time bringi “The Light in the Clearing,” a remarkable story remarkably told, and ‘“Boys Will Be Boy a semi-comedy with Will Rogers acting the part of the village handy man. Basi! King’s “Earthbound” will be shown next Sunday night. BUTTERWORTH CASE IS BEFORE COURT This is One of Most Important Be- fore Present Term of Supreme Court of Errors. New Haven, June 6.—The Connec- ticut supreme court of errors began its June sitting here today, and after opening at once recessed that the members might attend the memorial exvercises to the late Associate Justice Edwin B. Gager. The attendance a the exercises was representative of state and county bar associations, the state and eounty court and probably exceeded in number that at the re- cent memorial exercises to the late| Justice W. 8. Case. Chief Justice George W Wheeler presided the customary resolu- tions were offered by the committee, | consipting of George D. Waltrous, Henry Stoddard and James E. Wheel- er. | Eulogies were given by Attorney General Frank E. Healy, former Chie Justice Samuel O. Prentice and Dean Thomas W. Swan of the Yale Law school. The supreme court took up its cal- | endar in the afternoon on which the outstanding case was that nominally| of the American legion, represented by certain officers of the state body, but by reason of development actually that of State Comptroller H. P. Bis- sell, against | treasurer of the American Legion, afd members of the state board of con- and GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squecze the juice of two lemons {n- to a bottle containing three ounces of Crehid White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach Massage this sweétly fragrant lotien into the face, neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin Famous stage beauties use iso as a freckle, sunburn, and tan L Mgy | vibrant with romance and adventuré, | but that is what Mae Murray's latest | Parker GUARD OFFICERS OF |state |August 7 |3 Frank S. Butterworth, | | H\IF! Jemon lotion to bleach and bring that | soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- | ) ) 87 Y Al ; . b 1) A gy S a home in Hollywood. ] l‘( o i es and reviews in this column are written espective amusement company. PALACE THEATER It is not often that motion picture fans are given the opportunity to see the latest and most stylish costumes presented by one of the most attrac- tive artists of the screen in a story picture, “Peacock Alley,” is. It will be shown tonight and Wednesday at the Palace theater The Keith vaudeville bill has four fine acts with Betty Washington, a clever little violinist; Wild and Hills are two good comedia who offer comedy talk and son Greene & present a balckface singing and talking offering, and The Ansel- iths were well liked with their nov- elly offering. Starting next Sumday the Palace will present the new pho- toplay hit with Vera Gordon, the fa. mous star of “Humoresque,” in “Your Best Friend.” trol, involving administration of a state fund for relief of soldiers and sailors of the late war. STATE GET ORDERS Assignments Are Subject to Con- gressional Appropriations Hartford, June 6.—In various or- ders issued today from the office of the adjutant general are those which make assignments of fleld officers of the Connecticut National Guard for field duty. These are to be from the staff corps and departments subject to appropriation being made by congress for field trainin Major F. J. Shearer, I. G. D., would go to Camp Devens, July 8—22 with First Squadron, Connecticut Cavalry. Major C. W. Comfort, Jr., M. C, and First Lient. H. C. Regan, M. A. to East Haven and Niantic July —30; Major Comfort to make one it to Camp Devens, Mass, during the period of training of the cavalry, and one visit to Fort H. G. Wright during field training of coast artillery, =1 Major R. F. Gadd, O. D, to go to rifie range, East Haven, July 16—30 as executive officer in charge of rifle nd pistol practice. Major H. C. Hart, C. G. department to be at state range, East Haven, July 16—30 as statistical officer. Subject to appropriation being made, officers and 75 per cent of non- |commissioned 337th, officers of the 3 |38%th companies, C. A. C.,, and the 339th company, if organized in time, will report at Fort H. G. Wright for NOW PLAYING Pauline Frederick —IN— “The Mistress of Shemstone” And “At The Sign of the Jack o’ Lantern” Wednesday and Thursday Kenneth Harlan i “THE BAI‘{‘R](‘ADE" Doris May —In— “THE FOOLISH AGE” TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922, [ HILE the use of pork during hot months s more or less taboo, sau- sage is very ac- ceptable, from frankfurters to the delicately sea- soned imported sausages. These sausages are de- llelous sandwich filings or can be =% served sliced with salad as cold meat or lightly broiled and served with mayonnaise and let- tuce on toast as a hot open sand- wich. Smoked pork sausage is always good in summer just as any smoked meat or fish. Luncheon Sansage. Put the small link sausage in fry- ing pan. Pour over bolling water to half cover. Cover closely and sim- mer until water evaporates. Prick each sausage with a fork and fry to a delicate brown on all sides. Drain on heavy paper. In mean- time prepare fresh pineapple in fan- shaped slices. The slices should be not more than three-eighths of an inch thick. Put the pineapple in the pan the sausage was cooked in, sprinkle with sugar and simmer over a slow fire till the fruit is tender. It will take 15 minutes. If the sausage was not very fat add a little butter. The sugar melts with the butter or sausage fat and cara- melizes. Return sausage to the pan for the last five minutes of cooking to insure blending of the juices and per- fect hotness. Arrange sausage and pineapple on a hot platter and garnish with wa- tercress. Allow one plece of pine- apple for each sausage. Canned pine- apple may be used. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) e e e e R e four days of schoo! duty July 10—13. Subject to approval of the estimate by the war department the officers and 75 per cent of the non-commis- joned officers of the 192nd artillery will report at the state armory, New Lendon, for four days school duty June 26—29. Leave of absence is granted Capt. E. E. Novey, captain Company L 169th from June 13 to 25. The resig- nation of First Lieut. Thomas A Beckett, service battery 192nd artil- lery is accepted. Attorney S. G. Freeman Gets Divorce From Wife Judge Brown of the superior court has granted Attorney Sanford G Freeman of Hartford a divorce from his wife, Blanche Tudor Freeman, who s now living in this city. The divorce was granted on grounds of desertion. Attorney Freeman told the court that he had been living with his wife for 19 years and they had many differences over money matters. e | He said that when he returned from a trip in December of 1918, his wife had gone to Troy, N. Y., whehe she tele- phoned she would never return to him, which statement she has carried out. Fisherman Pleased With This Season’s Catches Jonas Ackstrom, one of the city’s most enthusiastic followers of Izaak Walton’s pastime, fishing, reports ex- cellent luck in the ponds and streams in this locality this season. Saturday afternoon he landed 15 perch, and vesterday he caught a 17 inch picker- el and six perch. Two perch were caught on the line at one time. Mr. Ackstrom, who {s one of the first lo- cal fishermen to get out his lines, has observed that fishing luck is always better when a pickerel is not the first fish caught. He reports his catches to be much better when a perch is the first landed. With dainty frocks Not too sporty, not too dressy—this low-heeled saddle pump has just the right air for afternoon wear in Of excellent white can- vas, it will look well after long wear because of the skilful Walk-Over summer. fashioning. David Manning’s Shoe Store bleach because it doesn't frritate. | GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Net Contents 16 Fluid Drasko In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, old d NEW _“o At Gmonths i 35DosEs -40Cent ———"""_'” Exact Copy of Wrapper. DAILY FASHION SERVICE ’ Here’s New Topcoat for Summer Auto Trips Jl long It’s pleasant to think of the sunny days coming when life\ will have nothing better to offer than driving along a country road between flourishing green fields. But, remember, it always is dusty in the country. It will even be dusty in the city. Fortify yourself with such a top coat as is sketched. It is a coat especially provided for such emergen- cies. & It is shown in herringbone weaves, tweed mixtures or linen and will pro- tect you from dust, damp and dreps in the thermometer. Made only in strictly tailored styles. WATERS IS NAMED MAYOR OF NORWICH Candidate Defeats Rev. C. W. Rick- etts, Republican Nomince, by 638 Votes. Norwich, June 6.—Milo R. Waters, democrat, was elected mayor by a ma- jority of 638 in the city election here yesterday. The new charter proposed for the city was defeated by a vote of 2,292 to 1,831. A total of over 5,000 votes, nearly twice the total of the vote two years ago, was cast. The fact that women voted accounts for the large poll of votes. The defeatad republican candidaté was Rew. Charles W. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenville Congregational church. Those elected, all democrats, follow: Water commissioner, John J. Cork- ery; treasurer, Charles S Avery; al- dermen, Patrick S. Sweeney and Henry Gebrash; members of the coun- cil, Frank H. Quinley, John E. Fitz- gerald, William B. Shea, William H. Aldrich, William J. O'Leary, ard sheriffs, William J. Carroll and Abra- ham Siegel FEATHER COMBS. Feathers are used extensively this season in a number of new ways. Feather combs are very beautiful, and because of the delicate workmanship are inclined to be very expensive. NET SCARFS. Very coarse fillet net is being em- broidered in yarn in large, colorful patterns, and used for table covers. Sometimes the pattern is filled in in heavy gream linen thread. SILVER LACE. Silver lace is most effective when combined with blue chiffon. And when a purple girdle is added a most claborate negligee has come inta are boon companions. ' PALACE Results and Herald classified ads Tonight and Wednesday Mae Murray —In— ‘Peacock Alley’ Keith Vaudeville Thurs.—HOUSE PETERS “The Invisible Power" ““Who is Your Best Friend? Price $6.50 Others At $5.00 PO~ TODAY—CONTINUOUS MAE MURRAY in “FASCINATION.” A brilliant drams With one of the screen’s most fascinating women for its star. Over 211 Main St. Walter Manthey and Girlies; George Moore and Mary Jane; Carson and Wil- lard: Joe Mack and Co.; Philson and Duncun; Hoffman and Hughes. —_——