New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 10

HE happy volces of chilren, as they played around an old ci- der press, where the older ple were engaged In crushing late %8, came to the ears of Dave runabout the white road of the valley to b Roan mountain to the pretty lft- on as he turned his five yoars, lodge he had visited every fall pme day they, too, would be rudely lustoned about thought Dave. lte, as he had But none of his gloomy thoughts were reflected in scene about him. The mellow fra- 0o of late autumn was in the air here and there a patch of crimson, resalt of an early frost glowed jnst the green of the trees. To the In the walley, an acre of golden rippled in the breeze, like a fleld ready for the har vest. The jo of a bobwhite, calling sweet clear, sounded from a nearby old, where pumpkins lay yellow sunlight. A trumpet vine jod 1ts scarlet bloom riotously over EST IN PLEA AGAINST LYNCHING stown Clergyman Wants Law to ake Its Course If Mu of Child Is Caught N T, orestown, June t to lynch Louis Lively, a negro t for the murder of seven-year- atilda Russo, t, lost in force yesterda of the sermon preached at the s funeral in the Roman Catholic ch of Our Lady of Good Counsel James F. Henrick, e Rev r. her Hendrick advised ves and friends of the murdered nside the church—and this was unicated to a thousand or more de—to let the law take its course not put another stain unity. would be better for the family,” extending his sald after to the father priest athy and eople viewed the situation with ness and depended upon the law punishment of the murderer.” hael Russo, the girl" sald he would have shot the ne- helpinx arch for the missing girl whose in his| if he had known Lively was his he was ostensibl hen was subsequently fou r, hter's assailant, without visible mother, heard emoti e ich, nearly a to Mount Carmel nterment case rderer 13—~ he y as the upon 4 mot s fat y nd the on however, with tears in yes, nodded assent to the priest's After a requiem mass at the thousand SORRY FOR ADMIRAL | shire Post, Commenting on Re- t Differences, Expresses Sympa- With Breezy Sallyorman. ods, Eng.. June Post, commenting tod: incident says here will be general sympathy in Sims, y sallor and inveterate friend of t Britain who once more has got the United States Anglo- It would be country for Admiral hot water in fhis plain speaking abo Jrican relations. xxx rtunate | the action jing Admiral Sims were construed evidence of a dofinite attitutde on rt of the American government ds the Irish question e United States the vew that r of the Amercan navy nd his province in publicy touch- pn such matters outside his own it 1s difficult to see fhat grounds the admiral has laid If open to special criticism see- | nid these things be- try. In fact hat he has in America and told t or in his war book, ‘the victory at he did,” “the ma heart. He which th threat speaking cont nued At ith rancor - cou da) rican dship America he in its significance | his utterances mised in his own realty try shows the r Fhatever may be regard for hir nwn dang hfried ingae?n shown himself t man in daring ple truths.' pl to 13.—The ay on ut taken has hem the n of has Bri ens and while fighting it open endeavored ere of for Wt Arost, fle uignaty | ueky speak persons cemetery for York- The is the the 700 the her, her, ser- The the that re- authorities may | Admiral S!ms as " with ews the seen tish- their to The the | Feiner the oak trees by the road. He was going back against his will and better judgment. Five years be- fore he had bulit the little white lodge and furnished it out of his stcre of treasures, picked up on his travels all over the world. They had planned to spend their honeymoon there—he and Carolyn Maynard. But fate, in the person of another man, had Interposed and Carolyn had jilted him and mar- ried a young ambassador who had taken her abroad immediately. Dave had pried open the old wound every year by going back and living over again his old love affair. Now he was going back to pack up a few of his things, for he had planned to sell the place to Edmee Boynton, a young girl who was beginning to sell short sto- ries to the magazines. He had met her at a little studio tea and had come to llke her well enough to sell her his little house of dreams, the dreams tbat bad never come true for him. She was coming up the next day to look it over. When Dave was half a mile away, he looked up and saw the lodge like a little white flower opening out of a green calyx. Smoke curled lazily from the chimney. Evidently the old caretaker was ready for him. As he stepped on the rustic porch he saw a merry little fire of Black Jack logs crackling on the old brass andirons that had been his mother's A rough basket of wild flowers hung outside the door. Within gay pillows gave a festive alr to his worn old leather couch and he saw a ukelele dropped carelessly in the corner. A Chinese tea set that he had picked up in Canton was on a wagonette and a lttle blue flame burned under the ket- tle. He stood In the doorway, a little amazed, wondering if his eyes did not decelve him. Many times he had pic- tured the little house like that, warm and intimate and cozy. “Possession,” said Edmee Boynton, dressed in a dull blue smock that half hid, half revealed the curves of her young body as she came to meet him. WORK'S JU:T Headrick, whose na Associated First tay he's so natural cause he CITY ITEMS Place your awning order now. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—Advt The regular meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, O. 8. of B., will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock After the meeting the minstrel troupe | will give an entertainment. The Order Amaranth will meet from 2 until 5 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Dohrenwood of 139 Lincoln street The New Britain Real Estate men will hold a “Realtor Banquet'' at the Shuttle M low club tonight and sev- eral prominent speakers will be heard Miss Helen N. Wolski, daughter of Leon Wolski of 237 Rocky Hill ave nue, will receive her A. B. degree at | the comnmencement exercises at Mount Holyoke college tomorrow. She spe- clalized in English | An invitation has been extended the | Pythian Sisters to attend the memorial | exercise of the Knights of Pythias| Tuesday, June 14, Vega hall | The young Emer: defeated young Eagles in a fast game yesterds afternoon at the north-end diamc | score 3 to | The e { MURDERS IN DUBLIN. [ Dublin, June Two former diers were shot dead last night on the | street by three unknown persons. The| Camlough district of Newry the scene this morning of another shooting, the third in a week The victim wa 1\ young man reputed to a Sinn He was taken from his home | by a gang of men and killed. He leaves | i widow und three small children JUDGE WALSH I Bridgeport, June 1% Walsh of the common be unable to hold court here for time it announced at the county courthouse today. Judge Walsh injured yesterday while choppinz wood at his country home near Norwalk. The slipped and inflicted a serious right foot JURED. —Judge J pleas court J will | some was axe cut on the ed, is a movie star at three year National thinks he's Vermont Man C. the died here PLAY p is so well guard- Th> (\rectors in the pictures be- playing. They HENRY C. IDE DIES Was Once Governor General of Philippines and Later U. S. Minister to Spain. St. Johnsbury, Ide, Philippines and later minister to under the Taft administration, toda was Vt., June 13.—Henry formerly governor general of Spain Mr. Ide He entered diplomatic service as United to Samoa in 1891. Later he became chief Justice of Samoa under a joint appointment of the United States, Great Britain and Germany, serving until 1897. In 1901 he went to the Philippines as a member of the Taft commission to establish civil government and became successively secretary of finance and justice, vice-governor, ;overnor and governor general. sent to Spain as minister in 1909 and remained until August 19 Two daughters, M W. Bourke Cock ran, wife of Representative Cockran of New York, and Mrs. Shane Leslie of London, survive. 76 years of age. a GOVT. SLEUTHS ACTIVE. | Probinz Siver Casc—May Charge Violation of Mann Act. | | Perth NI The | department of justice today an an | Are Amboy, June | be, ubel K. Siver, for- First Brunswick inve tion of tig treasurer Reformed New mer of the church at who elop 1 Adele | ed 120 with Miss The inves was to : the several weeks uin of this fon, it was explained tain whether he violated act Siver i plea of place. Mann ting sentence on to embezlement in con- with miss'ng church funds. = | his “is nine points of the law. Mother and I have moved in. Truthfully, we arc stopping at the hotel on top of the mountain, but I could not resist run- ning down here and getting things all bomelike for you. Like it?” she ask- ed, smiling at his expression. “S8o_much that I can’t think of sell- ing the placz now.” Suddenly & little pulse in his throat began to hammer with painful insist- ence. He wanted to take her in his arms and kiss her where her shiging black hair waved back from her Righ white forehead. He had always felt that she attracted him powerfully, but a burned child dreads the fire, gnd having been fooled by one woman Had made him wary of the sex. Seeing Edmee Boynton against the back- ground of his little house of dreams that had flowered into a real home un- der the magic touch of her deft fingers made him realize that he had fallen in love again, hopelessly, happy in love with the little story writer. He had believed that romance "had died HONES before and one of Chic: submitted to during a campaign FIVE MEN ARRESTED | | the office of the town elerk for record Each Is Held in $100.000 Bonds Suspected Kidnappers and Slayer of Young Child. New York, June 13.—Five men charged with kidnapping five year old Guiseppe Verotta, whose body was found in the Hudson Saturday, today were held in bonds of $100,000 each. Assistant District Attorney Sullivan told the court that immediate indict- ment of all five on a charge of first degree murder would be sought. He declared this was the first case that had ever come to the attenetion of the authorities where a band of blackmailers had carried out their threat to kill Mr. Sullivan erted he had evi- dence that the defendants for several years have been blackmailing persons along the Hudson river from Albany to New York. of BARRY COUNCIL MUETING. Commodore John Barry council, A. R. 1. R., will hold a regular meeting in Judd's hall Thursday evening at S y’elock. Important business is to be transacted. Father Hayes of Hartford, who recently returned to the states after tour of Ircland, will deliver an dress. a ad- MARRIAGE LICENSES. Two marr en out at ize licenses have been tak- he office of the town clerk s follows: Willilam Andrew Rudge of Maple street, Madeline ita Heslin of : street; Stephan Winconek of and Miss Anna zanska street. Jerome 161 Myrtle of street, | 96 Gold | her go’s school children that thorough as| by the Trustees of Bequest out of the world for him, but love cau be born in the moon of falling blos- soms as well as in the springtime of life, “Are you going to muke me SOrry that I came? It will be guch a dis- appointment not to stay here—" She turned away, her lips quivering. “Do you think that you can write stories—Ilove stories—up here?” She smiled then and looked up at him. “There is one disease that peo- ple never acknowledge,” she told him. “Writers never admit that they can’t write anything they attempt to pro- duce. The disease is fatal. One never recovers. Won't you have some tea,” she asked, hospitably, “in your own house?” He turned and took both her flut- tering little hands in his own. “If you will promise to be partners and own half the house and—and—all of me!” he answered. He drew her into his arms, and at the touch of her yielding young body all the old doubt and mis- givings disappeared like magic and a 1e boy— landro was “dolling up” to urge necatness QUIT CLAIM DEED FILED. A quit claim deed has been filed at and Dona- Church Purposes, a state all claim to the Old properties at the corner "ashington streets Bishop Brewster e of Hartford. tions for board, waivir Mark's church i West Main I'he deed or the dioces Viola Crof- from the High school with not - a tardy mark against of school life. She school. | happiness greater than he had ever known flooded his heart. She had taken his cold, empty little house and opened the windows to the sunshine of love, filling it with dreams, rosy dreams, the dreams that must inev- itably come true, “I love you,"” he whispered passionately, “I love you, dear.” Outside a bird called a tender little mating note, and the answer came soft and sweet from a contented heart. There were steps on the porch and tbrough the door came a vision that Dave thought could not be real. Car- olyn Maynard, in the pale gray of wid- owhood, was smiling at him. He went forward to meet her, his arm still around the little story writer. Even 28 he greeted her, this woman who had once thrilled him, he wondered how her coming would affect him, but his pulse, save when he looked at the wondering Edmee, was just as steady as usual. He might have been greet- ing any chance acquaintance. He was conscious that Carolyn looked rather old, a trifle blase, and her complexion was made up too much for beauty. He had been fortunate to escape her. Hg found himself critically comparing her to the sincere naturally beautifal lit tle creature who held his heart. Ho" could he ever have loved Carolyn! The fair visitor did: not tarry She realized, all too well that a an of thirty can not successfilly com pete with youth, at twenty. “The eternal triangle!” excl Edmee, when they were alone. think that I will write a love sto now—about you,” she told him. “And how will you end it, littl sweetheart?” he whispered, his lips o her eyes and her mouth. “The hero and the lady who too -his house right away from him—*" “Were married-in the moon of fall ing blossoms,” hé supplemented. - - “And Uved happily ever after,” sh prophesied. Then in true hou: } alarm she ran to the wagonette.' h| kettle,” she said dramatically, botled dry.” RN e EEEE Wall - COOPER = Storec of Hartford. T PN FORMERLY UNION WALL, PAPER COMPANY: = WE MOVED TO 37 ALLYN STREET : JAN. 20TH, 1921. : We have changed only the name—sanie owners—samc | low prices—same large selection. 1,000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM OVER A MILLION ROLLS IN STOCK All colors of the best non-fading duplex Oatmeals, with or without borders. i Single 15(3 and 20(: Roll Harmonellas and Harmonettes—a reguiar 75c value. 25 - Single Roll c # Everything in wall paper at 10c, 15¢, 20c, 25c. Nothing over 25c. 3 The largest wall paper dealers in the world. Storez i .| principal cities and all sell wall paper at 1-83 to 1-2 -th regular price. i A call at our store will convince you. Cooper WallPaper Stores of Htfc,,,' “WHY PAY MORE?” -Quick Results--Herald Classified Advt &@E@@@EE@@H@@E@EE@E@E@ ][] CIl [£ WEBSTERK FLOUR Then we launched DANIJ,L. 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