New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESD}\X;, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926. This Week ' With Every ' Box of Cigars| We Give One ;§ Ash Tray | The | | Dickiinson Drug || Company | 169-171 MAIN STREET l ————————— Ruth Goodrich Horton Will Resume Teaching of Singing Wednesday, pt. 15 Room 217 Booth’s Block For appointments call 1267 or call at Studio Wednesdays | Chowder, Clams, Steaming Clams, Soft Shell Crabs,| Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps OYSTER HOUSE | THE HONISS 22 STATE ST. « HARTFORL | | | | Under rGant’s Department 6tore AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 F.L. McGuire OPTICIAN A. T.McGuire OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and ‘ Glasses Fitted BOOTH’S BLOCK il R —————— FIRST MORTGAGES ‘ - FOR SALE | We own and offer a large amount of First Mortgage Real Estate Loans, | located in New Haven, Hartford and |, New Britain in denominations of| trom |y 8500 to $25,000 Bearing 6 and 834 per cent inter-| est. We collect and remit interest)d without charge to purchasers of our loans. List of loans and full 1~1r<lflllun~ furnished on application. The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 75 Orange St., New Haven, Conn $500, 000 FOR First Mortgages At Low Rates of Interest partment housese and property—completed lon loans in Hart Thie company can present mortgag and appruiremer re-Anance your favorable terms F|rst Bnnd & Mnrtgage Co. of Hartford 505 Main St 2 [ —_— DRIVE YOURSELF— | EW CARS TO RENT/| 250 an hour——10c. & mile BUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Be. an n mile. Speeinl rates tor fong trips You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor, Seymonr and Eim | only natural to those | of gossip not only in ov | of New Brunswick, | There are some | not know, old when I first really | well, and my brother Dan was about four or five, He | up sports | the family, | ‘e Sk from trips ajil came to sce | pecially since she | felt ike them GOSSIP ABOUT HER MOTHER AROUSES CHARLOTTE MILLS TO HER DEFENSE || Daughter of Slaim Woman Indignant Over Stories; Denies They Have Founudation. Any (Copyrigh Features o) (Men Ar too- lone strange t for love strange to the outside world, bu who love de ly. Rev. Edward Hall, rector of fine church in New Brunswick, N. J was no different from thousands of others who risk t rep tion of past an eir fu- ure—for love. e was ready to 1 enormous price for the love of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, wife of his poor sexton. He paid, with his life and she paid, with her life; but, had ey 1, hat would have been the course o his strange romance between a man and woman so de- termined to have ¢ cost, although both were married? Charlotte Mills, daughter of the lered woman, after four years w reveals for the first background of this gic romance.) have stience, n the true Gossip There has been a terrific amount home town but everywhere, about my mother and Mr. Hall things regarding their relationship t I simply do and nobody else knows But there are things I do know. It is absolutely preposterous for to say they had known each anyone | other intimately for 20 years and that there are doubts whether even my brother and make myself writ I wouldn't ey at Mr, Hall was not | Brunswick and that non lald eyes on him until y | mother began working in the church |if I had not all of a sudden heard this contemptible hint. After he aid come and take charge of the church it was before he knew | mother or any of our family except ust to speak in passing, as he did to everybody elsc in his congresa tion, I was about el or nine years knew him used to romp and ay with us children, and with all iren, like a big brother or a ather. I have already said how I used to wish he was my daddy, and Low marvelous it would b v daddy who invented ga and gave pr stories and took you riding back Whenever Mr. would send us postc tiful views of the places wher \d those big colored folf at dpen out and show whole A rivers and mountains and lakes, I still have some of them; one from A monument of an up his to have s and got s and told “piggy- Hall went away he with beau- Boston, showing Indian or a hors to “The Gr Spirit He wrote on it: “I hope you will visit Boston and see for these beautiful some day some o and statues—and My kind r yourse other gards to E. W. Hall ces, 100, ame back us. And much happier. 1 e ever heard any taok it for friends, es- r looked ko nk mot go. yout her and \ted they were warm did so much wor mothe at the church and the mecti and societies connected with it, and sang in th nave read old Phillips farm house their chioir bout their “trysts” in the about v mile from where were found four years ago. never kept any trysts in th house old and had been tightly locked up for ears. They could not have gotten ey had wanted to was dilapidat lips House. The g inside sty. They say there were of someone occupying it, that therc ver smoked In mother either, 't in the least wys said if wgmen and got any pleas- it, they should smoke—in always belleved in hie never atlhough o German and en wine or beer vere his smokin n; she on in everythi v have taken a little wine sometimes, but in all my lifetime house unless family was never in somchody frot other's t over a bottle at Ch mother to drink trust- broug or New Year's forbidden us d know we could be n't overdo. was like that in everything red me for details about out with, where brought us up strictl | us to behave ours n't go on staying « out together with mother had in mind something hap pens” was lly believe, until Mr Hall found rome way of leaving New Brunswick, leaving his home there, even ing the ministry if he had ¢ anything to. ar heard him s o he and ftect, but I do th mother talked it over often and that understood between never intended te Brunswick it auite But they elope” from New Mother and 1 would certainly have | r from our house ust been happy, livir in aking a little in some n wish rooms L electric h,.nu and hot water and a bath, not like th ble old house on Carman X mother had to paint and paper the upstairs bedrooms herself to keep them livable, We would have stayed by our- selves, just us two, and if ever Mr. Hall could have gotten loose from his life and his work, I think that probably later on, we three would ave gone somewhere says mother and Mr. Hall d goimg to Japan y may have hoped to, lat would have been lots later, would have taken me with Mr. Hall often talked of 1 sald how he would love it because he knew mission- o worked there and in na and who told him so many wonderful thing that he longed to go. Mother adored it too and often told me about the Orient I am sure mother had made up mind toward the end that she was going to take what was be held out to her—the love of thi: wonderful man whose love she re turned with all her heart and soul if it was the last thing she did in I turn cold and sick to think it and to think of end-—for was the last thing, the frightful way life did both of them I can’t help belfoving that be long, It Mr. Hall had lived, he have gone like a man and ma clean breast of the whole thin his wife, telling he felt re spect and friendship for her but not love, and how he did feel love for someone else, and that he would have 1 her to let him go I believe that it she had refused he would have gone away anyhow- somewhere—and earned his living in some way outside of the church. He could have earned it in lots of way And mother and T would have wait- ed somewhere and lived by ourselves nd been happy, until things were straightened out, or mntil we w they never could be straight- encd out, and then taken the mext step, whatever it might have heen In't have cared what it was, as T stayed with them may say 1 am talking wildly, that T don’t know, and that am drawing an my imagination But 1 have talked with my more than anyone knows a4 T were of one mind. W understood and loved each other and sympe » was only 17 years differenc was like an older sl Even if she hadn't talked fo me confided in me, T would have known what was in her heart part ‘of the how he If the going-away “gossip” had come true, no one in would have heen much or uncles, no, was in the air. our family surprised, my aunt or even my father. It fm’\flufl& (Did Mrs. leanor Is try to hide love from Iward Hall, or did she fecl that there was no shame in their illicit relations? Who slashed the throat of Mrs Mills after she and her lover had been slain with a pistol? Fhese are anly two of the intriguing nuestions which Charlotte Mills discusses in tomorrow's gripping chapter of her life story). Southington Girl to Be James Sataline’s Bride The wedding of Miss Marilyn Irene Mongillo of Southington i Y son of Mrs. Perry ne of this city will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. T 1a8’s church Southington. Migss TFlorence I Bridgeport, will be mn of honor and Mrs. Benjamin Place of Bridge- port, matron of T or. 1€ amaids will bLe Miss Lilliar v of New Dritain, Miss Mar. aret Place of Wallingford Miss Dorothy R. Paldine of Southington ind Mise Mary Sataline of ew Britain. The flower girls will be Yvonne Rose Lundo of Bridgeport id Beatryes Marie Place of Bridgepor ce Reckt of New Britain e ring hear er. William T. Layman of will be Sataline will be the READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS POLISH PARTNER A vou 1 un furnish popu Broad Must American man necds only But a large stock 14-D, Horald Offi Interview ’__’:Tlronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery " Service (Ine.) Auburn Transportation Co. Phone 611 FLEISCHERS FINISH (1,134 MILE TRIF peace and | (0g§ (ontinent and G0 From | visiea: Mexico fo Canada \Mr. and Mrs. Wil this city have ret to coast motor side trips to th other points of interest, the whole trip covering 11,134 miles. They covered the country from the Atlan- tie to the Pacific and from the Mex- i border at dlan border at 8 B. C. | The main points of interest the isited were the Rocky Mountains, National park in Colo ak region, the Painted DEsc Petrified Forest, Grand C: New Mexico and Arizona, a to Catilina Isl outhern juana, they visit- rove of Big Tre Yoscmite valle Maripo: diameter or na tree is cut the main road of the sses through the trunk of il on n. Leaving er visiting The grades in and out of the Yosemite valley any milcs and Mr. Fleischer was 1 to drive with etreme carc 1 many dangerous corners. led to Stockion § via the Tioga road. 3 rt visit in the Golden continued north t into Wash- 2 in their trip, on the ighway, a visit to Hood and MMt vier. From went to ough Oregon thera they They h two days of 1 me scenery and @ ni-desert gions, they r in reached the fore atmosphere 1ded eastw where they ns with an smoke of fires rag started north spokane intending to it the border into Can- 1 ba closing of the hon m. They from reach Ranff but yda they were turne of the hat a sedan Wi previously been the road had been closed v officials to prevent of this incident. time, they road was opened \ five days in the firc nd they Jjourneyed to Idaho and Montana to Yclowstone National All through the two states mentioned the smoke was could ‘nk\v clea nmml parks and | ji18 Pikes | are very steep for | e enough to obscure the nery. Arriving at Yellowstone the up and the scenery was nly visible. Mr. Fleischer Eu\:[ hat the geysers and hot springs, | colored pools and rivers of the park | age arvelous, Eight days »\Hr“ spent in th park and the couple | any interesting points. | took them | Their route then | through Sylvan Pass and Shoshone across eastern Wyoming | Big Horn mountain | rough the desolate and barren desert region. The Black Hills of Dakota were visited and | > beautiful although they seem- ed small compared with the Rocky and Sierra mountains that had been seen. A trip through flat country took | Mr. and Mrs. Fleischer to New York | e they encountered the | irondacks. Short trips were tak- o Niagata Falls and Hamilton returning home through , and the C Conn., to New Britain, and twenty gal- | Jons of gasoline and 32 gallons of oil | were used on the trip. The party 1 151 miles on the galllon nd miles per gallon of oll. Twenty-three states of ths union were traver The trip cov- e Fleischers cam own tents camp cal s0 popular on th three nights were spen homes, eight nights i with relative miles of wi Norfolk, Seven hundred west coast; in tourist miles of t of ov z00d highways ese were concrgte nd Fleischer kept a dia penir COATES TO OPEN AN OFFICT Itobert T.. Coates of Muple street ork city, and has opencd a1 he general practice o Roy T. H. Barnes i Trumbull street Mr. Coates is a graduate ritain High school and raduati university. On his latter instiution i ume associated with the 1z ifon. Lewis Sperry of Hartfor practiec of the law. Since Mr. Sperry’s death in 1 Alr. Coates has been practicing in New York city with the well known | law firms of Evarts, Choate, Sher nan & Leon of 60 Wall street, and lwin, Hutchins & Todd of 120 || roadw Ar. Coutes is and is a member of both and New York b > man e Con- an ex-servi necticut WHY? WHERE? WHEN? W r For the Answer See Tomerrow Night's Paper WANTED || RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST..—OPPOSITE ARCH TELEPHONE 1409 More Pretty Dresses 02 to 212 Morve pretty features—skirts with ple greens, tans. NEW SPORT fashions opened up! tings; embroidery trimmings, collars and cuffs, in the handsome autumnal colors! New blueg, deep SOCKS FOR The new smart buttoning necks, silk ties. Shown reds, high CHILDREN 50c to $2.00 a Pair In the new colorings in plaids and checks New Corselettes, Brassiere Corsettes, Wrap-Arvounds and Corsets | R S R T T S e W Sa T Sleeping Under Blankets? Have your blankets given a beautiful, thorough, fluffy cleaning by our new “FLUFF CLEAN” METHOD A slow, careful washing in rich, white Ivory soap suds, filtered water and softening oil. $ 1 .OO for double blankets 750 for singles Cotton or Wool. '.I‘he.“Flufl' Clean” method sends your blankets back to you look- ing just as they did the day you hought them. Call 904 at once— cold nights have arrived. /5 cents is our charge for 25 lhs. of Wet Wash sent to us on Thursdays or Fridays. 4 cents each added pound. Ask for Special Week End Wet Wash Service, FLOAT IRONED SERVICE Everything washed-—everything ironed, 11 cents a pound, $1.30 for 12 Ibs. minimum. Your bundle put through our Floating Roll Tronér. The shirts, etc., need a little touching up at home. Try it. You'll Like It. Call 904 Our work is excellent. . Our service is absolutely prompt. Qur prices are unusually low, Our telephone number is 904. May we serve you? 226 Arch St. 66 W. Main Big Savings for You—Here Wednesday READ EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY AND COMPARE—YOU'LL FIND THE QUALITY RIGHT | ASSORTED :{Pound Cake Ib. 20c ASSORTED | Cookies 2 dozen 25¢ SPECIAL DANTSH BUTTER HORNS 6 1 25¢ua 30¢ o THIS WEEK ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib. 23c 2 we 25¢C Tm:x‘l’ TARGE POTATOES pk. 41c 4 1bs 155 I RE@H or S’VIOKED raNty LE I SHOULDERS Ib. 28c | wmazees SPECIALS F OR ALL DAY LEAN ROASTS e Fresh Pork lb 24c n BEEF STEW TAMB Fresh Ground HAMBURG Veal 3 Legs Ib. 1 5c oM 22C TENPER YEARLING Lamb Legs Rump Roasts » 16¢ m 250 . 2780 Breasts of TO BAK Fancy LAMB CHOPS Iean POT ROASTS Iean PORK CHOPS Prime Rump MOHICAN | s - BREAD c ; CREAMERY | Wholesome and nutriti- | BUTTER Made from the 21bs. 87c 27 All Week Qpecialfl CATSUP 127 CORN 2 .. 33c DUZ 2. 15¢ NEW NATIVE HONEY jar s2c HEINZ'S RICE FLAKES package 19¢ N. B. €. ROYAL LUNCH CRACKER HIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACT FRESH SELECTED EGGS e If‘m:arnu 35¢ oz b 45¢ - All Day Specials GOLD MEDAL Whole Milk Cheese 1 Mohican Pure Mohican Ex. Tancy FLOUR bag ‘1.2 DINNER BLEND COFFELR . 3 1bs $1.00 RED BUTTERFLY CEYLON 1 . Y41 0 FINEST EARLY JUNE PEAS ... 2 cans FINEST SAUERKRAUT ‘CAMPBELL’S SOUPS and BEA NS ... 3 cans 25c 95¢ dozen 217-1h hox . large 2-1b can 2 bottles SOUND NATIVE PANCY LARGE CRABAPPLES 14 qt. basket 95c Bartlet PEARS 14 . basket 95¢ ll"fi(‘\;ixllli}"!:g 14 qt. basket 55c PEAé!‘uEé\mi/i gt. basket 75¢ NATIVE. BEETS OR CARROTS . HOT OR SWEET PEPPERS .... 2 quarts 25¢ GREEN OR WAX BEANS . . 2 quarts 25¢ LARGJ: SWEET POTATOES ...... 8 Ibs 325c MOHICAN o 25(: CHERRY CAKE Swi JUICY ORANGES ...... 2 dozen bunch 5¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS . LARGE BLUE PLUMS 3 dozen IA Y ’IOK-\\ (-K\l‘l wvas B T8 c dozen Wednesday Only