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

Adele Garvison 's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Madge Had to Do to Be Sare Dicky Would Stand By my diree As 1 paused for hreat tlons to Dicky, he bhre speech, He had trie I ha inta explo inter upt me oW hefore, but i pt on unheeding what you you're ay ™ he Hay Maging, anyv Paucously \ me 1 Dismiss we'll hirry time yo ed erisply at imkinsville there And haven't te T re tavi driver yeu up 1-by 1 hung up the tie “He Hello spite his protests receiver on his fran certain that de he would follow my directions to the letter. He would sputter profanely, and he would dally obstinately for five or ten minutes he. fore finally yielding. But he knew me well enough to be sure that I would proceed along the course 1 had marked out, and T knew him well enough to be sure that at Timkins. ville I would meet a sulky, resentful, but prompt-to-the-minute-husband That he would make a frantic of fort to get me on the telephone again I also knew, and T was anxious to get back to the Barker house—from which, of course, he thought I was telephoning—in time to coach Mrs Barker upon her answers to him., 1 meant to have no more speech with him until I should meet him at Tim- kinsville, Claire Foster's presence with me would effectually muzzle him there. A Sudden Impulse I-walked swiftly out of the little of- fice and around the corner of the bullding to the place where Mr, Boyce was busy with bags and hoxes of freight. His brother's car was drawn up beside the platform, and Brother Bill, himself, stood beside it, evidently waiting for me. “Can you tell me how much that telephone call 1s?” I asked, opening my purse. “You have to come right by here on your way to Timkinsville,”” he an- ewered promptly, “and I will have '|a hearty shake as he sald simply: found eut by that time. There's no In your waiting new. And you lon't need 1o stop more than a see opd then, ') sing the ameount out to | Brother Bill, and you can pay him It in & hurry, there's no use in delaying you With a sudden impulse 1 ymy hand te him | Will you let tell you how mueh I appreciate your very unusual thoughtfulness?" I asked His ruddy faee t on a brick-red and his honest blue eyes showed asire and embarrassment But he gave my hand you're held out nme hue, hoth his ple at my words. | That's what I'm here for, Mrs [Granam ¥ “No, She's Gone," | “There are not many of your col- leagues who have your viewpoint,” I |returned, amiling. “Good-by," | “Good:by," he said heartily up your engine, Bill." Brother Bill obeyed, and it was the matter of but a minute or two hefore | he deposited me at the door of the | Barker house, “I'll be right here whenever you're ready,” he assured me as I ran up the steps. T think Mrs. Barker had been watching for me, She met me at the dining room door as I went in search of her, and before either of us eould speak the telephone bell shrilled through the house, “I am sure that I8 my husband, Mrs, Barker,” I said in a Jow voice, “Will you please tell him that T have gone? He will tell you that he just was talking to me, but say that I must have telephone from somewhere else, ready for breakfast,” “It's all ready for you," she sald as she started for the telephone, and I rushed away without waiting to hear the result of the telephone colloquy, although 1 realized that Dicky was at the other end of the telephone from Mrs. Barker's first words. *No, she's gone," I knew that Dicky would get no satisfaction from her. Indeed, I guessed that Mrs. Barker was delight- ed to thwart him. ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. A STARTLING FIND. BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE WARD, her husband, DAN WARD, dead, returned to ler widower father, v LSONS. Then came N ALICE, asserting that Dan was the father of her child, DOROTHY. Then followed news that Dor- ill. Kate visited Alice at the live with , with whom the latter lived, and directed to a hospital whither Alice P the child had been sent, but on golng there was assured there was no such patient, Ba at home, Kate sat talking in the evening with her father when their dog, MONK, showed slgns that he wanted them to follow him, GO ON WITH THE STORY Monk led off through a thicket, across an open stretch, toward the road which paralleled the Wabash river. It was a road much shaded by trees, dark, and with high embank- ments on either side. Kate and Justin followed at an easy gait. As they moved along they talked of Alice, of Dorothy, of the tr connected with the child's illnes: indeed she were ill at all, and of the visitations of the voice in the night. Monk turned occasionally as he trotted along to make sure that the two people behind him were coming. At length the dog disappeared in a gulley which skirted a small hill and extended quite to the road. He began a slow baying. “He's found something!” Justin quickened his pace as he spoke. The dog’s call continued. Kate and Justin broke into a run, stumbling at a sudden rise in the ground and increasing their speed automatically on a slope. When they neared the slope of the gulley they stopped, tried to peer into the dark- DOCTORS WANTED T0 OPERATE Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her from an Operation saidatlast that med- icinewould not reach my case and I should have an operation. I had heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and often saw it adver- tised in different pa- where some 'women had suffered Juit at.s*I_did &dv got in by taking eg- nd. I decided to see what §t would do for me, and before I had 8 bottle I was much TOUCHED A HIS FINGERS HUMAN FACE. |ness, They had brought no light. The natural shadows of evening were deepened by the thick growth on the sides of the little valley. They had only the voice of the dog to direct them. “Let me go down alone—you wait here,” Justin was seeking a foothold in the slanting ground. | “No!" Kate's tone was firm. “T'll |go. 1 vthing is wrong you will need me anyway."” She started. “Then give me your hand and let me gnide you—I know these hills bet- ter than u do.” Justin teok his |daughter's hand and went before her. | | Suddenly Monk's baying silenced. A |sound of cracking twigs came from {the darkness below. Kate's hand in Justin's, elenched. The two stood still, waiting. The cracking |toward them | something brushed Kate's skirt, “Monk!" she cried. The dog had {returned, but headed immediately to- |ward the ownward slope again. Tail straight, head erect, he stalked. Kate Kképt a hand on his collar. Occasion- |ally when her feet were uncertain, she {bore heavily on the dog. At such |times he stiffened his neck and back, |giving her better support. His steps were sure, At length the trio reached the flat ground Kate just a tance whine Kate and Justin could barely make out the outlines of his body, his head hanging low They heard the soft lapping of his tongue against another surface. Cantiously they approached Jugtin, his hand on the dog’'s head, followed the line of the animal's nosc and then touched something cold and His fingers traced the surface had touched and discovered sound was coming walked dis- low released Monk, who little ahead for a short and then stopped with a damp. | —they (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) On a grain farm of 12,000 acres near Winnipeg, all the work is done with trucks and tractors that former- Iy required 400 horses and the feed from 2,000 acres for their mainte- nance, “Start | And when you have finished I'll he |’ CHRISTMAS AT BELINDA BUN. NY'S HOME, Of eourse Jimmy Rabbit meant to give Relinda Bunny a Christmas pres: ent. Put the more he thought about the matter the harder it was for him to decide what she would like, He thought of giving her so many lif- ferent things that he couldn't settle on any one of them He certainly couldn’t give her all of them, The Bunnys' house wouldn't heold so much, especially when Belinda's Uncle Isaac had come to spend the hollidays with the family, Unele Isaac took up about all the extra space there was, He was a very large gentleman, Christmas morning actually came and found Jimmy Rabbit with no present to give Relinda Bunny, “Dear me! What shall T do?" he wondered, “I'll have to ask some. | body's adviee" Whom could he ask? Well, what hetter pevson than Miss Bunny's mother? The moment this odea pop- ped into Jimmy's head he started on a run for Mrs, Bunny's house, “Merry Christmas!" he cried, when Mrs, Bunny herself opened the door, And then he noticed that Mrs, Bun. | ny looked very solemn—for Christ. im v, “I hope everybody's woll,"l' e e | Mrs. Bunny sighed. “Uncle Isaac's feeling very poorly,” ‘nw explained. “We're not golng to| | | K | ; | | | | “Merry Christmas!” he cried, when Mn | Buney herself opened the doow have any Christmas at our house this| year. We mustn't disturb him.” “What's the matter with him?" Jimmy asked her. “I don't know,” replied Mrs. Bun- ny. “He, just lies on his bed and| snores all the time.” “H cried Jimmy Rabbit bright- ‘He's sleepy. That's all.” “No! It can't be that,” said Mrs, Bunny. “He didn't get up for his breakfast. And no matter how poor-| ly he feels, he has always been on| hand for his meals until now."” “Well, what a w»pity!” Jimmy ex- claimed. And then he added, 1 hope you won’t mind if I give your daughter a present.” “What sort of present?” asked Mrs. Bunny, who never liked to say yes or | no unless she knew what it was all about. “Why—that's just what I was go- ing to ask you,” said Jimmy Rabbit. 1y | Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The best co medicine yon ever used. A famlly supply easlly and (.Iullcldy made. Baves about $2, ofefosfeoduafeofeafonts : You might be surprised to know that | the best thing you can use for a severe | cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- ared at home in just a few moments, Yt's cheap, but for prompt results it | beats anything else you cver tried. Usu- | ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too— | children like it—and it is pure and good. | Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint | bottle; then fill it up with plain granu. | lated eugar syrup. Or use clarified | molasses, honey, or corn gyrup, instead | of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you | make a full pint—a family supply—but | costing no more than a small bottle of | ready-made cough syrup. | And as g cough medicige, there is | really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and | gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly | heals the inflamed membranes that line | the throat and &ir passages, stops the | annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon vour cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, | hoarseness and bronchial asthma. | "Pinex is_a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract, famous | for its healing effect on the membranes. | | To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with ! directions and don't accept anything | | else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- | | faction or money refunded. The Pinex | Co,, Ft. Wayne, Ind. | | Don’t Suffer | With Piles Sase the Pain and | d Bring Comfort. 1f vou are suffering with itching, | | hlrullng or protruding piles or | | hemorrholds, and have never tried | Pyramid Pile Suppositeries, you a an exception. To avoid the p);ln -r‘:‘g distress, get quick relief and a new lease comfort; ask your druggist for a cent box of Pyramid F’IIQ Bupposiories. Take no substitute, | 1f you would like to try them first | %leanemsend nlmé and address to | Pyramid Druj ‘0., 628 FPyramid g, Marshall, Mich. Now's Season to Dress for Real Winter 'What do you think she would like? '‘A_peck of green peas would be nice,” she suggested. “I shouldn't oh. ject If you gave Relinda such a gift. It might tempt Uncle Isaac to stop snoring and get up for dinner.” “Oh! I couldn't get any green peas at this time of year,” Jimmy Rabbit told her hastily. She seemed somewhat disappoint- ed whera?" ghe inquired. He shock his head. “It is too bad,” she said as she began to close the door. “With fresh vegetable on the table it would have seemed a bit more like Christ- mas Day."” “Walt a moment, please!” cried Jimmy Rabbit. “T was thinking about a ring. Do you think Belinda would like one?" | “For her nose?” asked Mrs. Bun- ny. “No! No! For her Well, | Jimmy Rabbit couldn't say fingers, hecause Belinda Bunny hadn’t any.| “JPor her toes,” he explained. “No!” said Mrs. Bunny. “Yes! Yes! Yes!” cried a voic right behind her. It was the voice| of Miss Belinda herself, who had| been eavesdropping all this time. « “No!"” her mother repeated firmly. “I couldn’t let you have a ring for| | your toes—not with Uncle Isaac as| miserable as he fs." And just then another voice—a hearty one—cried, “When do. we| eat?” Tt was Uncle Isaac who asked this question. “Thank goodness he's better!"” Mrs. Bunny exclaimed. “Then I may have the mayn't I?” Belinda begged, tugged at her mother's strings. “Certainly!” sald Uncle Isaacs, who had shuffled to the door in his car- pet slippers. “If I hadn’t been ill to- day I should have given you a rihg| for every one of your toes.” He was| famous for such speeches. But he was never known to give anybody anything. Jimmy Rabbit knew that Bunny never contradicted Isaac. He was her brother. Jimmy scampered away. He came back after a while. And then Belinda Bunny went out and made some very odd tracks. Every time her left hind foot touched the snow it left the mark of her new toe-ring. She was very proud of it. (Copyright, 1923, Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) ring, as she apron- Mrs. Uncle 8o Gossip’s Corner In Crepe De Chine Among Palm Beach frocks dne sees mu_ch crepe de chine, made up into plaited skirts and overblouses, with monograms as the only trimming. Dinner Frock A very unus dinner gown worn by a New York debutante is of erim- son brocaded satin with a long, slight- Iy flaring skirt and a jeweled girdle and front panel. Picturesque Millinery Streamers are seen on many of the hats for spring, as well as lace vells Which are tied at each side and have ends reaching to the waistline. llaborate Sleeves Wide sleeves, heavily embroidered or beaded, are the only concessions toward trimming on many of the new frocks. Peasant embroidery fre. quently covers the entire sleeve. For Smokers Smoking outfits for women come with Palsley coats -and black satin trousers. Sometimes they are em- bellished” with bralding in gold or silver, or with tiny bands of fur. | Good Manners It is no longer customary to require children to say “Yes, sir,” or “Yes, ma'am,” In answering their elders. 8till, some deference should be shown. Good form is “Yes, father,” “No, mother,” or Thank you, Mr. Smith.” Manner is a simportant as the form or speech. The child should be courteous and respectful in conver- eation with those considerably older than himself. Marriage A La Mode In certain parts of Italy it is con- sidered unlucky to publish the banns in the last quarter of the moon or for the future bridegroom to be in the church at the time. Should these superstitions bz disregarded, it Is be- lleved that the first child will be deaf llnd dumb. | stirring until 1t reaches | point, v vanilla, “Conld you get a cahbage some | u| From the fashion standpeint, win. ter began on Christmas. Regardiess of the caléndar, that's l‘rl\en it always starts, so far as styles are concerned, Previously uncertain. By Christmas definitely decided on The newest thing is the jacquette, elther as blouse or coat, A8 & Dblouse, it accompanies a draped or pleated slip, As a coat, it covers one of the very smart new dresses, These dresses,are of hrown or gray duvetyn, dark blue twill, black velvet and valveteen, Next in popularity are froeks of Paisley fabries, expeeted to he good next spring as well as this winter, Often the tops of frocks are of pat. 'urmd material, with skirts of velour | they're ~=brilliant red or some other bright eolor, (CREAMY COCOA - VICTOR DY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 1.2 eup cocon 2 cut sugar 1-4 cup flour 1.4 teaspoon salt 1 quart water (cold) 1 quart milk 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Mix cocoa, sugar, flour and salt together, add water, stir until free from lumps and then cook 20 minutes, the bolling and then occasionally. Add | milk, bring to bolling point, and add Beat one minute with an egg | beater and serve with marshmallows | or stiffly beaten, sweetened and flavor- ed cream, This cocoa will stand for hours and |improve in favor, | One of the best recipes for a recep- {tion cocoa. 1. AMERICAN DELEGATES Ten Delegates From the United States Attended the Recent Congress of the Third Internationale, Moscow, Jan. 4.—Ten from the United States attended the recent congress of the Third Interna- tionale. They are said here to have come under assumed names, because, it is explained, of the “illegal stand- ing of the communist, party in the United Statés.”” Several of the dele- gates were accompanied by friends, so in all about 20 Americans were | present at the Moscow and Petrograd essions. Upon arrival here the delegates were put up at hotels by the Interna- tionale, and given books of coupons They found it hard, in the beginning, to adapt themselves to the meal hours of Moscow; breakfast from 9 to 11 a. m., dinner from 4 to 6 p. m. and sup- per from 9 to 11 at night. PEAT B0G DEVELOPMENT Ontario Lands Afford Opportunity For Providing of Fuel At Reasonable Prices. Toronto, Jan, 4.—Fuel can be manufactured in commercial quanti- ties and at reasonable prices from On- tario’'s peat bogs, This statement is made in an interim report of a com- mittee appointed: seven years ago by the Ontario and Dominion govern- ments. Operations under the observation of he committee have been carried on near Alfred, Ont, and as a result it is stated the committee will recom- mend the construction and operation of a perfected peat-producing plant. The committee estimates that a plant producing 10,0¢0 short tons during a scason of 100 ten-hour working days can turn out finished peat fuel at a cost of $4.48 a ton, or at $3.50 work- ing on a 20-hour day basis. The cost delivered to the consumed will be about $10 a ton, the committee esti- mates. Anthracite costs from $15 to $20 a ton delivered. The committee reports that a -good market has been developed within economical shipping radius of the bogs, and that the demand for peat fuel is growing. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Rudficfiéfilgfié}kung Eyes lost Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known 5 Ohio Physician Dr.F.M. Edwardsfor 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver anmwel ail- ?enn. 'During theseyeanfim he ve‘tn is patients a prescrip of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, &allow Jook, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowel take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tal nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15¢ and 30c. PARSONS THEATER—HARTFORD TONIGHT LEW CANTOR Presents A MUSICAL RAINBOW “SUN SHOWERS” Prices, 50c to $2.50. MAT. SAT. F. C, COPPICTS “LOLA IN LOVE” A New Comedy With Masie Eves., -$2.50; Mat., 50c-§2.00. they're | delegates | entitling them to three meals a day.| —— . L3 '!IF"!II I'll:;i 5 .- i H ¥ o [ ( | GIRLIE ACT COMING TO LYCRUM The new vaudeville features at the Lyceum introduce several novelty acts, including Senna and Stevens, Roder and Dean in a great acrobatie stunt, Miss Dot Taylor and her com- pany of dancing belles, the MeBer. nard Trip, & rude comedy singing and talking feature, The big peture pre- sents Ethel Clayton in *“The Cradle" | Beginning a week frgm today, the | Lyceurw will present , F. Roth's famous Rroadway girlie show, The troupe, which has 25 vampish girls included, will give a big street parade next Thursday neon, BIG JAZZ BAND, FOX'S Fox's has arranged o smashing good vaudeville and pieture bill for tonight, tomorrow and Saturday, lead, ing off with the Bix Jolly Josters, Green and Green I8 a sure fire com- edy act, The Boyd Trio are three Juvenile entertainers who can sing and dance as well as any of thelr elders, “Deserted at the Altar” Is the big photoplays, Next Monday begins another hig potoplay week, starring Kenneth rlan, former local stock star, and Marie Prevost, once a Mack Sennett bathing beauty, in “The Beautiful and Damned.” OFFICIAL ACCUSED Veterans' Ald Man Has Closed Hear- ing On Charges in Boston Boston, Jan. 4.--Behind closed doors charges against Dr. Arthur E. Brides, managing director for the New England district of the United States veterans bureau were heard today by Col. Charles R. Forbes national direc- tor. The hearing was on allegations preferred by H. C. Mott a former em- ploye of the bureau. The charges were not made known officlally. Witnesses to be heard included Dr. Brides, Captain Willlam Blake, assis- tant manager, and Dr. Willilam Flana- gan, chief medical officer of the bur- eau. All three were suspended by Col. Forbes last night pending deter- mination of the charges. LENINE REPORTED ILL London, Jan. 3.—Premier Lenine of soviet Russia is reported in advices received in Riga to be very ill again, says a Reuter dispatch from Riga to- day. ROBBER FAILS, A SUICIDE Buffalo, Jan. 3.—George Abern committed suicide in a Broadway brewery today after an unsuccessful attempt to rob a Willlam street store and a pursuit during which he prob- ably fatally-wounded one man. A FEELING OF SECURITY ‘You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and com- tains no harmful or habit producing drugs, Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and blad- der medicine. The same standard of parity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically cgmpounded from vegetable herbs, 1t is not a stimulant and s taken in teaspoonful doses, Itis not recommended for every- thing, It is nature’s great helper in reliev- ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles, A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, 1f you need a medicine, you shonid have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large, However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, When writ ing be sure and mention this paper FOX’S ! Thurs., Fri,, Sat. Great Show!!! JOLLY 6 JESTERS st Jazz Band in Vaudevill “DESERTED AT THE ALTAR” Mon., Tues,, Wed. KENNETH HARLAN in “THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED” LYCEUM The gfadle ETHEL CLAYTON A EMASHING DRAMA MARRIAGE BIG ACTS GOOD VAUDEVILLE or nl { Usidoas wliermine isiicated, (healrinl sl written by the press agencies for the seapective o e |'||Il| Il!lll ' ALE DY l' “hiasmptagJARL &/ .,'L"' i weviews o blis eelian v compuiy . l'l ) - WALLY REID AT PALACE. Wallace Reld doesn't want te be a handsome hero, At least not all the time, The Paramount Star and mein- ber of the Paramount Stock company, likes to hide his good looks under ter disguise, such as the reokle “Clarence,” sald to ba one of the most delightful comedies of the eurs rent season, will he shown at the Palace theater tonlght, Friday and Baturday. The supporting cast fin. cludes Kathiyn Willlams, Adolph Men. Jou, Edward Martindel, Maym Kelso and others, The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four good acts with Stevens and Laurel in a classy song and dance of- fering: Helen Staples, a charming singlng comedlenne; Loftus and Liyneh, a comedy team with a bright line of patter and songs; and the Kanazawa Japs, three orfental won- ders who present an excellent novelty offering. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days, Norma Talmadge will be offered In her biggest photoplay hit, ““The Eternall Flame,” big eight part production aglow with the wine of life, “When Knighthood Was in Flow- er,” will be presented very shortly. WEATHER REPOI_!’I‘. Clondy Tonight, Unsettied and Prob- ably Snow Again Friday. For Connectleut: Cloudy tonight; Friday unsettled weather, probably snow; no change in temperature dim- inishing northwc’t winds, becoming cast and southeast tonight. Conditions: The storm which passed over this sectlon last night is now central over Nova Scotla. It caused rain or snow during the last 24 hours along the Atlantlc coast from Flori- da to Maine. Freezing temperature extend8 as far south as Macon, Ga. Moderate temperature for the season of the year continues along the north- ern border, Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Draperics Ginghams Stockings Everything Kimonas Curtalns ‘Sweaters Coverings Waists Skirts Coats & Dresses Diamond Dyes Each 15 cent package of “Diamone; Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, * worn, faded things new, even {f she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spote, fade or run. nes Ayres May McAvoy ; WILLIAM de MILLE , Production arence KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring THE KANAZAWA JAPS STEVENS & LAUREL LOFTUS & LYNCH HELEN STAPLES STARTING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE - IHI ETERNAL FLAM}