New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Tim Boyee and Bl Arvanged At Madge's Request The note of in Ciaire Fos fer's voice as she pronounced Herhert Pettit’'s name lingered with me un eomfortably during my rapid walk te the mountain station, whieh, almost hdden by evergreen trees, Was Mrs. Barker ha id, but a short dis , tapce from her house Was this fear perhaps the reason back of Claire Fe steady refusal to see hef: my arrival at the farmhe she, knowing his moods and tenses as few eould, antieipated the spectacular dash Dr. Pettit was even now making to the scene of her escapade? Looking back over the hours since my arrival at the Barker house, 1 read a new meaning into the relief which the girl had shown at my at. titude toward her, Fhe had deathly afraid that Herbert Pertit would arrive upon the scene, with jealous anger, and Irresponsi- bly ready for any sort of violent ac- tion. And she had faced such A pos- aibllity alone, with every woman's voice in the place gossiping about her ! 1 had a sudden vision of what an ordeal such suspense must have been to the sensitive girl, and In the sym- pathy which swept me there was no hint of censure, although there was no getting around the truth that her own reckless folly was responsible for her predicament “Are You Mr, Boyce?" The knowledge speed to my feet, and I was almost running when I came to the littie station. I halted outside the door for a second or two in order to get breath and tuck my blown halr under my hat. Then I pushed upon the door and entered the station, almost knock- 1 over a stout, ruddy-faced young- ish man in a rallroad uniform, whe was coming out. “Oh, pardon me !" dldn’t see you. Are Boyce?" “That's my name,” the man replied with a genial smile which I imagined must be a distinct asset to him if it dread e I8¢ Had anyone 1 gasped. *T you Mr. Tim affected other patrons of the road as| favorably as it did me. “And I'm the one at fault. I should have been watching that door. What can I do for you?" others | been | whid | of her terror lent| ‘You ecan tell me what other rail- road or branch of this road goes to New York within say fifty miles of this," T answered promptly, | | His reply was alse without huhu»‘ | tion. “You ean | Nantyeker east of here want*" | “That doesn’'t matter now," I sald, | I can deecide that after I get over there, How far Is Caldwin from Nuvl Brother Bill Helps | | tueket | “Abhout thirty miles You romal from the other direction from Cald- |evin, and it is longer. | | “Is there any point of junction| {where 1 could meet anyone com-| ing from Caldwin and go on to Nan- tucket, or are the roads entirely dhhiiho moment. Usually they are kept | tinet [In one color, though we sometimes and |find them embroidered In gold ar sliver or in peasant colorings. & W at south- | you get the A. V twenty-five miles What train do | | He considered a minute, stopped past me to the door. “Just a second,” he said, then Jifted | his voice and called: *“Oh, Bill! For Palm Beach |Come here a minute." | Yolles snd handkerchief linen 3 “I'm pretty sure those roads meet |frocks are embroidered in delicate at Timkiusville,” he turned to me, |colorings as well as Palsley and Orien- “but my brother will know exaetly.” [tal patterns, They are made Into “Can 1 get him to drive a friend |simple, one-plece frocks. and me over there in a few minutes 1 asked, but Mr, Boyce had no op-| For Debutantes | portunity to answer before his double| Yellow taffetta is a favorite ma- —] guessed his twin—appeared in the [terfal for dancing frocks, partieularly | doorway. |when it is combined with silver or “He'll tell you that himself,” the|gold ribbons. | station agent answered, and repeated | my requests to his brother, { Good Manners “Sure thing," Brother Bill replied.| 1t {s permissible to ask a letter of And Tim- | introduction if the person to whom the request is addressed is so close a | friend it is certain he will be glad to | comply or that no emblrrulment' “Does either road follow the one|will result if, for some reason, he can- from Caldwin here for any distance?’ not do so. A refusal gives { I asked and caught a glance from one | ground for offense. It may be brother to the other which made me | by relations between the person realize how wildly absurd my ques, lnnd the one to whom the introduction | tions must seem to them. But there|{s sought, quite without reference to was no hint of question in Brother|the seeker. In any event such a lot- | | Bill's reply: . |ter comes as a free-will offering. “We go about a mile on it from here, and the other road branches di- “All right, then,” I said incisively. | rectly away from Caldwin. | “Please be ready to take me back to | the Barker house and walt there un- til we are ready to start. And now, Mr. Boyce, please show me the teie- phone.” | |“TI can start any minute, kinsville is your junction place, about ten miles from here and fifteen trom | Caldwin.” Marriage A La Mode ! The Norwegian peasant gil always gowns herself gorgeously for her wed- ding day. Every parish has an outfit |of ornaments, costumes and other |suitable paraphernalia for the tem- | porary use -of brides. Thus every | | woman is sure of at least one chance |to array herself splendidly, no mat- |ter how humble her circumstances. ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE PSR, | | GINGER SNARS BY BER E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 2 cups New Orleans molasses BECKLEY. WHERE IS DOROTHY? BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE WARD, her husband, DAN WARD, dead, returned to her child- hood village to care for her widower father. JUSTIN PARSONS. To their cottage eame CHINATOWN ALICE, with the story that Dan was the father of Alice's child, DOROTHY. Later came word of Dorothy's iliness -and to determine what should be done for the child, Kate visited Allce at the laundry of BING LOY, with whom the Bhortly after this interview prised to see the mysterious company with a strange man. GO ON WITH THE STORY “Who could the man with be?” The question shaped in Kate Ward's mind and with every step she took bore in as if there were some peculiar significance attached. The man had been too tall for Sing Loy. It wasn't Sing Loy's voice either. When she reached her room, Kate hastened to the window, hoping that she might catch sight of the two. She leaned far out. The street was quite deperted. For possibly 20 minutes she paced the floor trying to arrive at some con- clusion. She believed Alice was con- cealing something. Finally she made & decision and then retired. Kate Ward slept peagefully night—slept as if a great burden had been lifted from her mind. She rose in the morning refreshed. The sun was shining brightly. The alr was soft. Kate felt almost happy latter lived. she is sur- Alice in as she stepped out on the street. If} the cloud which shadowed her love gor Dan could just be lifted! If it Just could she would ask nothing more of life than just to be allowed to live MRS, G. W. HALL SICK FOR YEARS Wants Women to Know How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound Lima, Ohio.— *‘Indeed, your medicine #s all you say it is! 1 had very severe - troubles such as wo- men often have, and could do no heavy work. I was sick for & g Alice that | 1 cup lard 1 cup sugar 1 tablpspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon soda 3% tablespoon ginger 3, tablespoon cloves | 1% tablespoon salt 4 cups or more flour. Mix until stiff and allow the dough out her days true to her dream of the| dne great love for every man and every woman. She made her way first toward the Chinese laundry. She intended to say “Good morning" to Alice and then go on about the other affairs of ihe day. As she opened the door of the laun- dry she heard 8ing Loy singing. to stand over night. The following Things must be going well with thelgay roll out very thin and bake in a little oriental—he was happy Of‘moderu(e oven. heart. At a board, ironing, was Alice. She looked up as Kate neared. There was a question in her gaze. “Good morning!" Kate spoke first. “Morning!” Alice 'was back at her ironing, head bent down. Her voice had a sullen note. “And how is Dorothy this morn-I‘ "% ua- the same. ‘Syskowskis, Temants at Wisk Block Face Two Gounts communicative. During the dialogue, Sing Loy had | entered the room and 'stood, with; Plain Clothes Pollcemen Patrick Mc- Avay and John C. Stadler arrested Mr. land Mrs. Stanley Syskowski, tenantsat Alice was non- adoring eves, watching every change of expression on the face of the girl| at the board. It was plain that Sing, the slim-faced, dark-eyed man regard- ed Alice as a semi-goddess. “I do want you to feel at about Dorothy aid Kate, turning to yesterday afternoon on two counts of the door but speaking to Alice, “be- liquor law violation. At the sugges- cause just as soon as 1 get home Iition of Prosecutor J. G. Woods in shall arrange to do something for police court today, the case was con- her.” tinued to next Monday morning In Alice looked up suddenly, a@hew honds of $300, by Judge Klett. Mrs. light i® her eyes. Syskowski is out on bonds, but Stan- “Wil) you?" she said, eager plead- ley is in the lock-up awaiting trial. ing in the tone. At the time of the arrest, Michael | Out on the - street again, Kate {reen, whom the police, say is .y..‘ turned toward St. Anthony's hospital. tached to the place, had $600 in his| That was where Alice said Dorothy |pockets. The police claim the Sys-| had been taken, She wanted to see kowski's have been doing a flourish- | Dorothy if possible. Her feeling to-|ing business. ward the child had changed over| Mrs, Syskowski is making her sec- | night. She regarded her now as thelond appearance in court. On May “T child of the man she loved, not a8 ghe was arraigned on a liquor charge. | the daughter of a rival for his af- 3he pleaded not guilty, but was fined fection, I$50 and costs, being placed on pro-, She turned into the broad gates of pation to pay up when she promised the hospital entrance and walked up 'ty sell no more. To date she has the stone steps into the corridor to paid nothing on the fine, the records the desk. |of the probation officer show. In answer to her question the nurse The case of Stanley Tryzka, whose in charge looked over the register. oash bond of $300 was called yester- Then she said: | day, was reopened on motion of Judge “We have no patient named Doro- |w, F. ngan. He pleaded guilty to thy. No patients have been admitted geeping NMquor with intent to sell and to the children's ward this week.” |paid a fine of $150 { et | Policemen McAvay an to Tryzka's “foodless restaurant” e i (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1522, NEA SHervier). SWAMP-ROOT FOR - KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that | reslly stands out pre-emivent as a meuicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes triends quickly because 1ts mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases, It 18 a gentle, healing vegetable compound. . Start treatment at once. sotd st 81l drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first (o test his preat preparation send ten gents 10 Dr. Kiliner & Co. Binghamton, N, Y., for 4 campie bottle. When write ing be sure snd mention this paper, ] . Gossip’s Corner | Embroidered Tafieta ! Embroidered taffeta ie being fea- | |tured on many spring frocks. It is particularly effective on tiered skirts, or tunic models Velvet awd Sable | A gown of white brocaded velvet has a band of sable about the hem and outiining the very short sleeves. It has a full, bouffant skirt and a | close-fitting bodice. Youthful Style Bows, large and small, are seen 03 |the new gowns. Frequently a bow on one shou'der is matched by a sash which ties over the other hip. A jarge butterfly bow of taffeta or satin is frequently the only trimming on a frock. Miltinery Green hats are quite the rage of | |neck. ‘And so it went. |he had to change his | more. | peace the Wisk block at 143 Grove street, | Here's the tallor-mady woman, Fhe's 100 cent. Amerioan. Her dress has & collar, It's high, carefully Atted shoulders, im- biy'eut eleeves, perfect lines. It's & seversly tallored frock that |ean't be made on the inspirationsl plan—and it never comes from Paris. JIMMY RABRIT'S QUEER ANTICS, Fatty Coon was rambling through the woods, when he came upon & strange sight. Under a great oak Jimmy Rabbit was going through the queerest motions, He stood on his hind legs, placed his fore paws he. hind his neck, and bent towards the ground. “I wonder what he thought Fatty Coon, Then Jimmy Rabbit stretched his fore legs wide apart and waved them frantically, “He's making signals to somehody: but I don't see any ong,” Fatty told himself silently. Next Jimmy Rabbit body about, while he kept his feet planted upon the ground, reached one paw far behind him and gazed at it earnestly. “He's trying to see which way the wind, blows," Fatty decided. “But 1 can't see that ho has a straw to tell him." Now, these were only a few of Jimmy Rabbit's odd actions. Soon Fatty Coon believed for a moment tbat Jimmy had found something very interesting upon the ground. Next Fatty was sure that Jimmy was trying to look at the back of his own ‘Whenever Fatty thought he had hit upon the secret of Jimmy's ctrange behavior mind onee| And at last he was so puz- a Joud has lost" zled that he cried out in voice: ‘Whatin the world are you ing?" Jimmy Rabbit had bad no” idea anybody was watching him. At Fat- ty's first word he jumped high into the air. Before he came down, how-! ever, he realized that there was no, danger. He knew that it was Fatty, Coon’'s voice; and he spled Fatty peeping at him from behind the oak. “What are you doing?" Fatty re- peated, as Jimmy Rabbit landed upon | all fours and stared at him. “I'm looking at you,” sald Jimmy. “Yes! Yes! Of course! But what were all those queer antics? You' aren't {ll—are you? You aren’t in; pain?” “Certainly not!"” answered merrily. myself from becoming fll. ing my exercises.” . Fatty Coon looked at him dully. He was not a quick-witted person. “Your excrcises!” he . echoed, ""What are exercises? 4 “They are things you do to make your wind good and put ginger into you,” Jimmy Rabbit explained. “They make your muscles springy. They keep you from getting too fat, foo. You ought to try them.” do- ! Jimmy Rabbit “1 was keeping I was do- ARRESTED IN RAID “I wouldn't look well if I were any thinner. . A little fat—" he| added—"a little fat suits my style.” “Style!” Jimmy Rabbit chuckled. “What good would youd style do you lif old dog Spot chased you? The fatter you are, the slower you'll be.” “If he chased me, I'd climb a tree,” said Fatty stoutly. “Suppose Farmer Green happened to com# aiong—with an axe? He'd know which tree you climbed and he'd cut it down. I'd never, never [climb & tree to get away flom old | dog Spot,” Jimmy Rabbit declared. “I wish I had kept away from this neighborhood,” Fatty Coon whined. “I'm sorry I found you here. You've set me to worrying.” “Cheer up!"” Jimmy Rabbit urged him. “There’s ‘an easy way to make yourself stop. Let me teach you my exercises!" | (Copyright, 1922, Metropolitan News- paper Service). Lafayette street Saturdgy afternoon and seized a quantity offliquor. There were 17 men in the place at the time and evidence of drinking, the po- lice reported. Cable cars were introduced into New Zealand in 15883, and the follow- ing year in ondon. o cesmm— e S e——————— | i {# TheBestCough Sy is H. o Flere's an easy way to aave §2, and 6% hiave the best cough reviedy { you ever tried. | | A Stadler went | on heard of this well- | known plan of making couglfsvrup at home. But have you ever used it? | When you do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house | without it. It's simple and cheap, but You've probably the way it takes hold of & couf will quickly earn it a permmment place in your home, Tnto & pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex: then add plain granulated sugar svrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, homey, or_corn syrup instead of sugar Syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than vou could buy ready-made for three times its cost. |" 1t is really wonderful how auickly this home-made remedy conquers 8 cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penctrate through every air passage. loosens a drv. how cough, lifte the phlegm, branes, and gives almost § lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse. ness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. e turned his)\ NATIONAL OFFIGERS AT STATE ASSEMBLY New Britain Well Represented Among Templar Ofiicials Three national officers and one past national officer of the Temple of Honor were in attendance at'the 39th annual assembly of Connecticut Be- lect Templars held in this city yes- terday. Those who were present in- cluded former Chigf of Police Wil- llam J. JRawlings, who heads the or- ganization in the United States su- preme templar: John Sloan, Jr., also of New Rritain, supreme recorder, and Willlam J. Lee, of Hingham, Mass., supreme chaplain. Charles J. Symonds of New Britain, past su- preme chaplain, also was present. The meeting, was attended by a score of members residing in New Britaln and by about 30 from out of town, including 10 from Portland, five from Ansonia, five from Seymour and others scattered throughout the state. Dinner was served at 2 o'clock. | Four members, Including John Wright of Greenwodd Street, this city, were made Belect Templars with the assistance of the degree team under the direction of Oscar Barsall, cap- tain, The afternoon was devoted to a soclal sesslon. Emil Rondeau acted as chairman. In addition to the nat- fonal officers, two New Britain men| who are past grand templars of the state, John G. Hopkins and Colonel A. L. Thompson, delivered addresses. HELD AS ROBBER AS GIRL CONFESSES ’ She Says Her Companion Robbed the Drovers National in Kansas City of $10,000. Denver, Col., Jan. 2—Martin Ryan,; allas James Martin, arrested here on | Saturday night in company with Mar- | garet Yard, aged 20, yesterday was implicated in the rohbery of the | Drovers Natlonal bank of Kansas, City on Dec. 12. The police say the woman signed a confession, but Ryan, denied her written statements. Kan-| sas City authorities will send for the pair, who have been cleared of com- | plicity in the recent theft of $200,-| 000 from a Federal Reserve bhank| truck at the door of the mint here. | There was more than $8,000 in a coat in a trunk belonging to thei couple, According to the girl, who says she has been, married, she! worked in a restaurant in Kansas City about two weeks prior to the rob- bery. She met Ryan on the day of| the robbery and came home in the evening with a bundle wrapped in a newspaper, She declared Ryan told her that he got the $10,000 in bills it contained from the Drovers National bank. Ryan and the woman were ar- rested at the depot on Saturday night as they prepared to leave for San Francisco. The woman told the po- lice that Ryan, describing the .rob- bery, said, “There was an awful mob of people in the place and waiting around outside,” and there was a guy waiting in g car outside for us.” He told her, shf said, that the car had been stoln. She collapsed after making her statement. She said the breakdown was brought on by threats by Ryan that he would kili her it she told the police, and that it he couldn’t “get” her, some of the rob-! ber hand would. Names of members of the bandit gang stiit at large, as givert by Miss Yard, have heen sent to the Kansas City police. y PARSONS THEATER—HARYTFORD TONIGHT, TUES. AND WED. LEW CANTOR Presents A MUSICAL RAINBOW “SUN SHOWERS” Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and been used for gemerations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disapoointment ask —vour druggist for “2% onnces of Pinex” with dli.r:ctigm. n'-idd:n‘t_mcnt'%vth;nl else. Guaran o give absolul - ion or_moncy refu The !’ln& ., Ft. Waype, 1 Prices, 50 to §2.50. THURS, PRI, SAT. MAT. SAT. F. €. COPPICUS, “. In, stary old AL Omonth 5 Dosrs 400 NTS w’ ] [/ plwanp : l N . i LS s COOGA» IN “OLIVER TWIST"—PALACE The popularity of little Jackie Coogan in “Oliver Twist” “the big First National ~Attraction continues unabated at the Palace Theater; and the consensus of opinion js that it is one of the most notable contributions to the screen ever made and oughly in accord with the best inter- ests not only of the American public, but of the American theater. “Oljver Twist” exerts a universal appfal, pleasing the chil- dren as well as the grownups, and attracting to the theater thousands that are notehabituaily “play or pic- ture patrons. There are continuous shows in or- der that school children may see their lttle friend Jackie after school. Price for school children is 18c. The Keith vaudeville bill has fonr excetlent acts headed by The Emerald Revue. Com- ing very shortly now is the big photo- play production **When Knighthood Was in Flower.” Starting Thui ‘ay, ‘Wallace Reid will be offered in “Clar- ence.” i £ JACKIE JAZZ BAND COMING, FOX'S. The 8ix Jolly Jesters, one of the snappliest jazz band aggregations in vaudeville, with an excellent program of the latest musical hits, will head the Foxs program for the last three days of this week when the plcture will be “Deserted at the Altar," story of a city man and a country girl, and the crooked villainy; of & | small-town Shylock. The current picture is “Bulldog Drummond,” featuring Carlyle Black- well as the detective who gets into all sorts of messes and has many hair-breadth ~escapes from death. The vaudeville now showing offers Lea and Perrin in a wealth of com- edy and some good songs; while the Two Sparks have a sparkling bit of patter gnd dance, Clare and Gerard's NOW PLAYIN “BULL DOG - DRUMMOND” With Cariyle Blackwell GilraneéDancers Thursday, Friday, Saturday “DESERTED AT THE ALTAR” 6—~JOLLY JESTERS-—0 LYCEUM Tonight and Wednesday BIG 5 ACTS GOOD VAUDEVILLE “HIDDEN VOICES” BOBBY CARBONE CO. GEORGE SCHREEK THE FREEZE FAMILY THE FANTASTIC REVUE GLADYS BROCKWELL in “PAID BACK” ?;‘;l_mnln T Lilicos Ubuerwise hudicnted, bueatsn Bl Bouces winl reviews Written by the press ugencies for the, respective amusement company. | est picture, thor- | For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. |l!l| 4 ”}: Y uly wBrainpiy | & 'i‘t;- © T L this col'un ure illuston act is a baffling bit of mysto work. Gilranes’ Dancers. offer a whirl-wind dance novelty, backed by special scenic effects that are good. * Beginning next Monday an_old- time matinee idol of New Britain stock patrons will be sfen in his lat- ‘The Beautiful and the Jamned.” Thé lead is taken by Kenneth Harlan, who is well known locally. Marie Prevost, one of the, most charming young misses in_the fijms, plays the part of the beautiful girl whose very beauty causes all her misfortunes. - HIDDEN VOICES AT LYCEUM. “Hidden .Voices” one of the big vaudeville features at the Lyceum is one of the most finished acts on the stage. Bobby Carbone and company are direct from the Palace theater in New York. With a real comedy in- troduction, the trio develops into one of the best song specialists that have been heard here in some time, .The Fantastic Revue presents some clever soloists. The Freeze Family are high class acrobats. The accompanying plc- ture presents ever charming Gladys Brockwell in one of the best dramaa, of modern domestic left, “Paid Back.” For the last half of the week another high grade vaudeville program will be Loffered. RUHR MINERS' DEMANDS, Berlin, Jan, 2.—DMiners of the Ruhr region in conference at Bochum have decided to give motice their overtime agreement which is now in operation will terminate on Febru- ary 28, Continwous Shows Children After School—18c JKEITH VAUDEVILLE “fThe Emerald Revuc” Other Geod Acts TWharsday — Wallace Reid, In “CLARENCE” .