New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1926, Page 2

CK WHEN ing passionately to see justice done| CHARLOTTE TELLS OF SHO o iy i ot S o vy two fr mother and SHE LEARNED MOTHER WAS SLAIN :: Tove ehe returnied, Mr buried one day 00 mother. I remember at the truth was about t» become h en his body was to everyone. e vault, his wife re- ever convince me | main © coach at the entrance | not suspected how | of the lot—amd I wondered how for a long time—a year |if she regarded his love “as the|went away. The draperies have been A special incident com beautiful ghing ¥ her life” |cleaned and rehung. The old carpet | (which sald when questioned |has been renovated and is ready for| Dooley of by reporters and others), she could |the imprint of* more footsteps. The | have kept from watching until the |silken folds of the stars and stripes, | very last instant as his body was|placed at the right end of the pr | going away from her, into the earth. |ident’s desk by Mrs. Coolidge, lend mder which he lies |the chamber its only colorful touch is mot marked at all. amid the dull greens and grays of naunced he would file his withdraw- I often wish I could go the walls and carpet. lal with the secretary of state as| nd think about Everett Saunders, secretary to the |soon as he is given a signed and at- “talk” to him. In those|president, has returned to his desk|tested copy of the resignation of | awful days when they both|in the room adjoining the president’s| Charles H. McGlue as chairman of I would have given any-|offices. Other employes have had | the democratic state committce, The world for someone I|their vacations, except Rudolph For-|time for withdrawals expires at 5| ked with and poured , veteran alde to many presi- [o'clock tomorrow afternoon. t to. who has remained on duty all Asserting t he had xtpv'\(cfllv‘ : » were kind to me, but no-|summer. | declared him: out of the contest | body can ever be like those two, or| When the flag atop the White|and that he had stumped the wes ke their places, e is run to the masthead Mon-|ern part of the state for Ely, Mr. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926. fall and winter. i T T FOR WHOM HE STUMPED, fresh green hue. The evergreen to Withdraw, HOSIERY whose OSTRICH BOAS v Hall was 9en hedges have been clipped. The rose gardens are brilliant with the last| blooms of summeér. Over in the executive offices, | where the president works, things remain much the same as when he | i Now Dooley Wants SPECIAL SALE of VASES GIFT DEPT. The own | Nothi: Still Convinced Mrs. \Illlb‘k” and Mr. Hall Paid Hea\) | ake had | things were Price for Letting Love|anyrow {to my mind that I thought nothing Be Known. of at the time. Mother often uscd to make sandwiches and wrap them up in a parcel and go out of an af- ternoon for an hour or so with Mr. IIhIl in his car. | I was just a youngster, with the | school and my own little the | rrjonds and partles and gar €a- | studles—and it never occurre to dig in mother's goings and 23, and them o yut them, as people I should have. v were friends, and ch was everyt to v had notices and 1 sorts of chur But He Insists Party Head Velours Velvets Felts $5.00 up A new shipment of the newest designs in millinery from the smart African Turban to the small Chic hat of the mode—at very moderate prices. E Also Quit. (P—Harry J. Boston, apparent winner of the democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in Tuesday's | primary election, after he had pub- |licly thrown his support to Joseph B. Ely of Westfield, last night an- Boston, Sept. 17 Famous Fea , Ine. ) (Copyright 192 Syndica (Editor's note: Who blazing bullets which mortal lives and love of Mra. nor Mills and the Rev. Edw Hall four years ago on the deser Phillips farm near New Bruns BT ars the t been velled ir lotte Mills, n woman, tells at she knows in ¢ fired ended his and to things, | me com! w thing in could or ar ck, len o and charities to For the rest, I took it fo morning, it will inform the na- tion that the president is again in al residence, transacting Dooley publicly stated that the dem- | ocratic state committee had full power to name and nominate his Dickinson Drug Company ¥ 169-171 MAIN STREET ppose if anyone had ‘Charlotte, do you love affair between your mothe Mr. H I would have thought | minute nd probably “Well, I know they think th |c other—I guess the each othe And in my heart 1 think I would have added: “I hope s and b ing her moth welf anyhow, one day the sum-| Pered by mer mother died, she and Mr. nx.x] (3 went over toward B Bro. There they had lain for two whole [ way, I think, in his car, and the .y nights and more than a day— |had a tire blowout. When mmn»r' Thursday and Iriday and up to|came home she told me she wa { nearly noon on Saturday, September | proud of herself becaiuse ehe b 16, 1922 when a young man and a|helped Mr. Hall with the tire. girl came across them as they were| She was good mechani strolling in the flelds and among | things, and knew where the sc the underbrush. Two whole nights|and bolts were kept and could my mother had there—while I ays find them while Mr. Hall was golng about my life as usuall jacking up the car. Almost the first thought t He taught her a little about driv- | curred to me when I he the | Ing, but she was better at repairs, | awful news was that mot and | and liked that part of it best. i Mr. Hall had paid a heavy A days later, Mrs. Hall met her a¥hme church meeting and | thought | one of the remarks mother said she indeed for letting their known. That is what I four years ago and what I still|made was, “Well you are getting | think. quite expert about the car now, I am convinced they had reached |aren’t you?” which shows me she and Mrs. Coolidge from White Pine the point where they felt the only|knew about that special trip, and | camp, New York. thing to do was for Mr. Hall to tell | that they offen went out together| Painters, cleaners, mechanics and his wife the whole truth—that un- |and were happy in each other's!other workmen have toiled through- der all the clrcumstances it was the | company. If a woman can't put|ouf the summer to make the Jome- honorable thing, and the conse-|two two together and sense the | coming pleasant and t executive quences, whatever they might have|truth of a situation like that, mansion testified today through its been, would be less terrible than for | gucss I'm cr: spic and span condition to the suc- tem 1a050) on\ as thined] were) for| | T donit lnow: whether cess of their efforts. |they were living in the same far-|them h f that time A new coat of spotless apart relationship I believe, as my some friend reported ft, tens on the outside w mother and dad. | (as gossip has it), certain persons dust-proof roadway replaces the old | 1 believe that when Mr, Hall and | Whose business it is to do h vel approach to the front door. mother made the telephone appoint- | Work, were put on their trail to|A new electric clevator runs smoothe ment to meet that night, they | watch ly from the basement to t often did, in De Rue Lane, it| I be oors. And old things are was their intention to talk over the|Mr. Hall ed to meet ppear nmew. These include the fa- sltuation that was at hand. | evening of September 14, 1 | mous East Room, which has been I believe that either Mr. Hall had | conversation was overheard, iven a freshness it has not known already told his wife the situation,| Of course my opinions a for years. Even the wood bins in the | or that he intended to fmmedi th anything but I can't help | cellar ' cleaned and filled and that Mr. Hall was fully | having them, nor can T help want- | to kecp the hearth fires burning this followed— s. All is set even for that de- 1 haunt me. | felt when 1| that b s of my mother . Hall been found— And so frightfully, so s0 cruelly, with my mo- throat cut and her face only with blood but by being spat upon. The doctors th the cutting had been done after death, which is a little grain of comfort to me. substitute, but that Chairman Me- | Glue, because of personal animosity | {shown in the campaign, deserved no\ voice in the selection. Although the final outcome of the | Dooley-Ely contest cannot be | known until the final official fig-| ures are recclved some ' time next| | weelk, official returns compiled from | |all the cities and 150 towns give| | Dooley 50,171 votes to 44,228 for| | Ely. | Marion Hat Shop Callahan-Lagosh ot write what I [Teach Children To Use Cuticura 8oothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations Cutlcura Soap Ke 95 W. Main St. Tel. 3683 H"umnrrm\ Charlotte er's philosophy of Is too, how the| humiliations follow- ‘s murder were tem- | of assieta wanted to marr WHITE HOUSE 1§ INNEW ATTIRE > Has Been Completely Renovated Tor Return of Goolidges T e \xmul Mills re- 10 love ther's marked not LINGERIE SCARFS KERCHIEFS n F.L.McGuire OPTICIAN A.T.McGuire OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted BOOTH’S BLOCK NASH CLOTHES “NATIONALLY KNOWN” To the Men of New Britain We Announce The FOROII}’IAL OPENING THE NEW BRITAIN. CLOTHING STORE 93 WEST MAIN STREET Tomorrow, Sept. 18 We bring you Greetings from the happiest, highest paid factory folks in the world. 'We bring you their product—clothes made with loving care, in shops unique in the business world. We bring your merchandise and value, created in the spirit of helpfulness—so that you may obtain more satisfaction and real service from a “Nash” than from any. garment you have ever owned. 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