New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 16

READ THIS FIRST: ! Jill Justin, ultra-modern and as | «lambently lovely at 20 as the Saga | ifty, ‘starts out on a moon-lit night ' in “August, accompanied by ]nr} brother Tony, to attend a harvest | restival. The twe run into an automobil hold-up. Jill is kidnaped by bandits, but later rescued by Jack Stuart und returned to her home in the’ small glass town of Elliston, W. Va. | It is the old story retold. Jack <tops for a visit and remains to wed the adorable Jill. Life is kind to Jack and his bride. and the passing of three years finds them tie proud parents of a pair of tnin boys and a girl. Then comes the Great Event. Stuart and Tony Justin purchase a ‘(ax title to property in the hills, in- corporating an old abandoned silver tmine, This mine proves to be valuable in tungstan - bearing ore, and Pat Sweeney, father of “the gyrul called Mike,” buys a fourth interest in the tax title for $100.000. Jack and Tony engage to transfer the ore to Pitts- burgh tn the Glass company trucks. | I'ear ix entertained that hi-jackers may hold them up as moonshine smugglers, and plins are made to safeguard the trucks. Before starting the transfer Pat Sweeney takes the company, in- cluding Father Ryan, to Pittsburgh. on a week-end party. At the hotel Jill and Teny do an exhibition dance ! and are offered an engagement by | the management. They refuse an offer then, but later accept. The | company returns to Elliston and | transfer of ore is begun. i NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVIIT During their talk that evening Big Bill Guernsey outlined briefly for | Jack's and Tony's benefit the man- ner by which he had come to stum- ble on the ore plle on their “tax ofl property.” { had heard about th' old H]\!.“l he told them. “I was curious | regarding it,” he went on, rominis- | cently. “You know it is said that West Virginia has produced, either in large or small quantities, about every minera! known to science. | 'h’ leaders, of course, are coal, | iron, oil and tin—also lead. Gas, nat- irally, is plentiful. The timber of th* state is famous. | “Well,” continued Big Bill, a con- tented grin streching his humorous mouth, “when I saw that ore pih" and then saw th’ veins of rock from which it had been blasted, 1 grew more curious. And curiosity, T want to remark, has led to a lot of valu-' able discoveries, even though it may have killed some mongrel cat soir time or other. Anyhow, T took a sack of that ore back to town and that night 1 made my little discov- ery. “As you may, or may not he re, tungsten, for a good many years after its discovery, found a | very small demand except as an al- loy in the hardening of steel. It was 50 years later that it began to he employed in the manufacture of { filaments for clectric incandescent lamps. “The largest depesits of tung oceur in Asia. in th’ Indo Mala mountains. China now more than half th’ world’s o although it is found in pi ‘Wwrery country on th’ globe, 3¢ whére there are large deposits of - granite and metamorphic rocks where granite intrudes. Ordinarily th' tungsten content of ore, as it i3 mined. is from 1 to 6 per_cent: in vare instances as high as 10. This ore on your property has run an average of 8 per cent, and we have taken samples from every part of ti’ pile. But there is th' peculiar thing about tungsten ore: A vein- may be found, and every indication | poit to it's tungsten content being | inexhaustible. Suddenly it peters out. And that may be th® only vein within miles of that location. Per- haps this vein from which th' pil- of ore was blasted will produce hun- “reds of tons more. But we can jave no assurance of it until we've taken out th) ore and proven §t lhat's why tungsten ore mining is such a gamble alwa “When this ore was nore than fifty years ago, tungsten vas an unknown mineral. When T liscovered its content T hurried at | ones to Chicago and informed Pat Sweeney, my employer. That's ¢ and why of th’ whole thing! S0 far as there being oil-bearine beneath their property, I was skeptical. What Jack he said, might be aee deposit “Iiut you it pile is like ted 2 Yes, ken sampl rom ail parts of th' 1 run 1o t1 il Jificient ore in 1hat blasted out ow fen sure all hat whi 1 him rtoreplicd. W T've told pile, and 11 pile to net \ that comm will b nding t looked curiously at the hose knowiedg the ore-pile of 4 0,060 1 of ngs f coldier’ crals had m of 20000 shere vo your discovery “Oh., m¢ 1 Guern the expert's t 0 of dissutisf et continued the science, “that T made Sweene nore than ten During some of those ve arn him a dollar, nt on just th* up thi . in for vour nd everyth vork man with years a rs T did but my ealury same Titt] “Don't Tout orry at b did ¢ to Will'e wtise " was fo 11 ey | moves | together. Jist remark The original “Get-Rich-Easy” young man of El tion that was soon to be hoisted | upon them——that of being the origi- t-Rich-Easy and Get-Tt-! Quick” young men of Elliston Whether this reputation worked out to their ultimate good or not rc- mains for the reader to determine, In the advice given the two young men by Pat Sweency, attention is called to the peculiar technique he pplies in matters ordinarily consid- cred trivial. It is the evening following the e turn from their first uneventful trip to Pittsburgh with two truckloads of “cold fire” ore. The place of meeting is the sitting room of the istin home, Peter being the only addition to the original quartet. Pat | Sweeney, as befere, sits at the head | L of the table, pilot of the conve tional craft. at smiles, reaches or | Pat smiles, reaches into an fnner {0 g (00Tl e pocket, and withdraws an official envelope, unsealed. From this he re- two tified checks, each drawn for $5.000, one payable to Jack M. Stuart and the other to Anthony L. Justin. “Here ye alre, me hyes, his smile broadening as he each young man his check. “All ac- cordin’ to Hoyle an’ to agroement. We're off to a foine start an’ ’ well plazed Of am wid yez hoth. An’ now Oi'm goin' to outline to yez n little plan thot will account to yer frinds an’ th* iver-curious pooblic for the suddin roize in for-choon for th® two av ye *at th' sa toine cs-tablish & ¢ an’ repp for yez bot' as flossy fi-nan [ e said, handed tash- shun seers! Yez know <uddinly blossomed out wid 4 hoon- dred tousan’ dollars hetwane yez it'ud be dommed hard to th' pooblic it was lift yez hy eoou obligin’ unéle or aunt—who ¢’ be a rilitive to yez both! 1t ez say nothin’ at all thin ver frinds * pooblic—will helave th’ z musta stole 1t somns av coorse. thot if viz convine: —an worst- wher “So, vez hov' got to ma a logical ixplana-shun thot'll count fer vez suddinly ac-quirin much wilth! Tf yez folla my pl yezlll mever hov' to say a word Other folks'll do 1t for vez mooch better than yu'd do it 1 yvir silves! Frinstance: “T'morra is a day av rist ¢’ to prepare £'r {h' nist day o avy worrnk. So t'morra th' yez go to th' first Nat'l bank Elliston an’ deposit these chicks, € casli-u-uly heyere, or r toi yez see ¢ €0 th de invist 1 stocl th' tiller, or th' prisidint—or whoiv posit—that ye made mint——on margin—in ricky-minded by v eyl Thot's ist look er r tongue in r Ol 4 or cas ke ) into th ver th But, th' nixt four el Iraw." eontinned ton was to be his title Just one ton hoondred t'ousan’ dollars! rat-u-lashuns, me byes!"” 1. as a matter of undiluted truth, that was just about the way affairs were finally adjusted. With 250,000 to the credit of each young man, the bank officials circulated what they supposed to be a correct version of “th’ big killing on th’ stock market made by Jack Stuart imd Tony Justin on two tips give them by their friend, Pat Swecney Pifty thousand dollars apicce, the Doys elraned up, on an origi in- vestraent of Tha sacefully flows the river that no tnrbulent side streams foed” fs an axiom of integrity and ancient vintage always new. Smoothly ran the workings of Pat “weeney's earefully considercd plans so long as they ran on schedule ioned cording to hispreconceived arrange- ment. Trucklond after truckload, suy posedly the manufactured product of the Elliston Glass works, the fra- zile bulb of the yet unfinished in- candescent light, departed from the Justin garage and rolled on to Pittsburgh, thence on to stamp mills in a distant city. Day followed day. until finally, 15 days after the open- ing day, only two morc loads of “cold firc” remained, one for cach. of the two drivers, During these trucks had Swerney and taken the real glassy The ore, in 106-pound canvas sack 100 sacks. or five tons to the lo: was piled in the trucks so as to le space at the outer end for a tier of uth which were carricd on cach two dupl manned by had dutiful s heen care of d. trip as camonflag: (TO BE CONTINUED) Ladies’ Ausiliary, hold a whist and s meeting tom 0. H. wil ifter their -advt, the te PRRRTRERS (1] BRISTOL NEWS " Sam Smith | Lewis headquarters of the accident and it Mrgrcte is understood that the driver of the Anderson other car, whose name is not avail- | | able, and Mr. Lambert agreed to set- tle the matter between thmselves, Uses Soup Plate For Missile Her husband's unerring aim and her inability to successfully dodge: flying missiles were the two contrib- o'clock Thursday afternoon. | uting factors in the arrest Sunday| Court General Lawton, Foresters ‘afternoon of Makee Kapoluinz of 78, of America, will hold a regular meet- North Pond street, who was taken ing in Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow into custody by Sergeant Henry Jeg- night. 5 {linski and Officer John McLaughlin | The W. C. T. U. will meet at 2: {on charges of assault and breach of |0'clock tomorrow afternoon at the the peace. Mrs. Kapoluing sustained | home of Mrs. Albert Dresser on West a cut over her left eye when she | Main street. | was struck by a soup plate, alleged | Plainville | to have been th: She was given medical attention by Dr. M. A. Gore. Upon the request of Howard T.|Leaders Down Celtics Mather, counsel for the accused, the | ! InY. M. C. A. Gym, 20-12 case was put over until Saturday | March 3. Kapoluinz is at liberty un- | The Junior Lcaders of the local | Y. M. C. A. defeated the Celtics on | der bonds of $100. Due to the fact that his son rep- | the “Y” floor Saturday, 20-12. Stohl, | 70— | (Continued from Page Seven) 50 | Notes | Our Faviour will hold a meeting and 1food sale in the parish house at 2:30 Grange will hold a | hall. resented the defendant, Prosecuting | Preston and Ritter starred for the | Attorney James T. Mather disquall- | icaders while Keeley and McNamara field himself on the case and Assis- | played well for the Celtics. The tant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. | score: | Stack called in. | Car Stops At River's Brink l Lawndale | Preston, rf. Junior Leaders Fld, TH. Edward Busse of 93 ‘avenue had a narrow escape {romrslohl. 1f. | serious injury early Saturday eve-| Ritter, ¢. . ining when he temporarily lost con- | Neurath, r. trol of the automobile which he was| Crowley, lg. | operating after it had collided with !the machine of Robert Bechard of | | Mitchell street at the carner of’ tiverside avenue and Downs street. | Busse at the time of the accident Malony, rf. | was proceeding westerly along Riv-| Kecley, If. - erside avenue and Bechard was|McNamara, c. . turning into Riverside avenue from Gunther, rg. Downs street. Buchard stopped his| Lynch lg. car immediately but Busse's swerved sharply to his left, crossed the trol- ’ |ley tracks #and crashed through a Referce, Nyborn; scorer, Zetter- !section of a guard fence, plunging|man; score at half time, 11.6. ! down the small incline and stopping’ Leaders, !a few inches from the water's edge. ! Both cars were badly damaged. According to the police, Busse > | failed to wall to ascertatn what the Rejected by Debaters |damage was but immediately disap-!| The right of the United States to |pearcd. He presented himself at|intervene in Nicaragua was denied {police headquarters Sunday, how- | by the result of a debate which was ever, and made a report of the ac-|conducted last evening at a meeting cident. When he appeared before | of the Young People’s society of the {Prosccuting Attorney James T.| First Congregational church. The { Mather this morning, the case was Jehate was on the subject, “Resolv- | continued until tomorrow. It is un-{ecd: That the United States is justi- | derstood that a charge of evasion|fied in maintaining armmed forces in |of responsibility will be charged |Nicaragua by the terms of the lugainst Busse, Y Stimeon agreement.” Warrgn Brain- i orum Linds lerd and Miss Ellsabeth Fox spoke The 1328 forum of the First Con- | for the aftirmati Izregational church w brought 1o |well and Miss Gertrude Gihney for |a close evening with an address | the negative. The judges, who ren- A8 o Celtics Fid. .S, N icanguany};olicy jofi the Chautauqua institution, | negative, were Rev, Alfred D. Hein- {Chautauqua, N. Y. The auditor-|inger, Kermet A. Parker, Leon C. jium of the church was well filled | Bragley, Francis Traver, and Miss and Dr. Bestor's talk on “The New |[rene Haigis. The attendance at the Turkey™ proyed interesting. He meeting was the largest for many {pointed out the progress made DY |\eeks., A short entertaiment was Turkey in the past few years and said | gtaged by Frederick Schmalz, Fran- that it was no longer considered the ! ojg Traver, Euclid Hartung, Wine sick man of Europe.”” but a strong | throp Warren, Miss Florence Tom- voung patriot. The placing aside of | yins and Miss Marjorie Gibney. the fez for the hat is hut one of Nancy Ann Miller to |the many changes that have taken place in Turkey, wecording to Dr. & | ostor. Become Real Hindu Bombay, India, Feb, 27 (@ —1t is understood here that Miss Nancy PlAIN | Ann Miller of Seattle, Wash., will VILLE NEWS ! g0 from Caleutta to Nasik where ghe will be fnitiated into the Hindu re. ligion on March § in preparation for Jier marriage to Tukoji Rao, former Maharajah of Indore. The former Maharajah Caleutta for the mext 4 then go to Indore. The marriage is expected to take place March. 12 at Burwalia. BOY SCOUTS ¢ ROBIN The sighting of a robin is report - — | ¢d by the Skunk patrol of Boy Scout 4—1464 | Troop 4, which held a Sunday pa- itrol hike towards Shuttle Meadow S |reservoir. The early bird. which | was secn near the reservoir, appear- 251 ed to he shivering, Hikemaster Wal- Gilncr Davis rcports, (Continucd from Page Seven) Silverio will stay five days 30 276 812 Callen R Cunningh Anderson G Cunningham 106 482 Mustketeers s2105 92 89 93 M n 90 John Toe s Tony eias s Jimmie ..... 305 —1338 | The Ladies’ Guild of the Church of | gng rown by her husband. | dance Friday night at thc Grange v Dr. Aruthr E. Bestor. president|gered a three-to-two decision for the | of this week | celebrated at T 89— 300 433—1387 ) St, Joseph's Church first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday | | morning at 7 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's | {church for Theresa Madden. | Masscs on Friday, the first Friday | lof the month, will be said at 5:30 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and eve- | ning. . Lenten devotions will be held | Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, | | consisting of the rosary, sermon and | Dbenediction, Father Hubert of the Passionist Order of West Springtield | will deliver the second of his series | ,of Lenten sermons. { . Stations of the Cross will be said | Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock and | Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | The Children of Mary will meet | Friday cvening after devotions. | John’s Church Lenten devotions will be held at ithe Church of St. John the Evan- gelist Wednesday covening at 7:30 o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. ! | John Travis of St. Joseph's Cathe- dral, Hartford. 5 First Friday devotions will con- st of a mass at 5:30 o'clock and ! communion again at 7 o'clock. Sta- tions of the Cross will be said in the | evening at 0 o'clock. | The Altar society will meet Friday evening after devotions, St. Andrew’s Church Lenten devotions will be held at Andrew’s Lithuanian church Wednesday and Friday evenings at 30 o'clock. | A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the church Fri- | day morning at 7:15 o'clock for! Casimir Iwanoski and a requiem mass will be sald Saturday morning at the same hour for Thomas Razai- tis. The children of the parish will go to confession Saturday afternoon and will reccive communion Sunday | morning. t. Peter's Church A requiem mass sponsored by St. Anne's socicty will be celebrated to- | morrow morning at § o'clock at St. Peter’s church for Mrs. I'rank Eng- lish. } Lenten devotions at the ehurch for the German people will be held ! Wednesday enings at! nch peo- at 730 ple on Thursday evening ! o'clock, : St. Mary | Requi s | | church were announced yesterday as [ follows: Monday morning at 7 {o'clock, month’s mind for James E. Cronin and Tucsday morning at 7 Church = and William Has- ! o'clock, month’s mind for James J. Doyle. Wednesd: aturday ial Friday and re ember da days of fasting and prayer. Masscs for the first Friday will be | 0, 7 and 8 o'clock. Confessions will be held Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be | in exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment all day Friday. Lenten devotions will Teld Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Vather Adrian of the assionist Order of West Springfield Iwill preach Wednesday night. Friday devotions will consist of the Way of the Cross and Benediction, he i DOCTOR DI Attlehoro. Mass., Feb, 27 (®—Dr. Adam & MacKnight, gencral super- intendent of the Bristol Country Tu- berculosis hospital at Attleboro since 1918, dicd suddenly this morning. Dr. MacKnight had been in failing health sinee last May, but he at- tended church vesterday morning. He was stricken with an acute heart attack last evening and sank rapidly. 1‘ — | f There will be a bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B new hall. Several prizes have been donated. Adwmission 25c. Public is invited. Playing ‘starts at 2:30 sharp. —advt. HE CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabeticaily Arreaged fer. Quick and Resdy Referemce Count ¢ words to s line. 14 iines to am inch. Mintmum @pace 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 38 oceste Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A M. Saturday. i Telephone 9 rate. Notify the Herald at ence if your fncorrect. Not respomsible fer errors after the Sret (asertien. Ask for eiz time Burial Lots, Monuments W BRITAIN SONCHENT AT W omca NEW_BRITAIN MONUMENTAL, WORKE —123 Oak. Bt. Monuments of all sizey and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speclalty, Florists BOSTON FERNE—Very Toasmitie oriees. BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandell's Greenhouse, 218 Oak street. Phone 2151-3, —_— Lost and Found [] ERMAN POLICE dog, female, 3 mos, straved from home Wednesday. Ane awers to name RLex. Reward _offered, F._Larosa, 35 Lawlor St. . ITALIAN bulidog found, Dlack. Owner may have same by calling 5084 and paying for advertisement. JOBT—Palr of Goodwin eyexlusees In case, | Return to 112 Hartford Ave. Reward. LOBT—33 x § Miller Teavy duty cord tire. Mounted on rim. Finder pleaso motify J. Maynard, Platoville Electro Plat- 0., Plainville. POCKETROOK Lot between New Jritain and Kensington, containing money and automomblle drivers license and registration. Please telephone 1939, Reward, PRREIAN CAT—Biack and white, findor please return, Herrick, 40 Main St. Re- ward KHINESTONE bracelet 1ost near corner of Peck and North Stanley or Hart- ford Ave. and North St. Keepsake and very valualbe to owner. Liberal reward, Please return to 1143 Stanley St. Personals LEAN HAT made of ¥ one quickly. The Modern Hat Shop, 38 Church_gt, Tel HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 18 K wed- ding rings, Expert watch _repairing. Himberg & Horu. 392 Main St. and 30 R._R. Arcade, TADIES scarfs. cleaned. All Cleaning & Iy pocketbooky and_glove spots removed. in Square. R DRY CLEANIN Prices are right. Hall's Paint ch Telephone 3606-2, Mr. Tel. Fittings in _vour home. penter. 34 Rockwell Ave. THE right Ume to have repaired, Let us look it over, No charge for this ervice. Arcade Studio. City Items Miss Nellie Jacobs of Chestnut street is spending a few days in New York where she will attend a hanr- dressers'’ convention. A Nash Co. Spring line Suits, Tux- cdos, £22.90, McCabe. . Tel advt, Mrs. H. Lenny of 128 Linden street is confined to her home cause of illness. Dr. M. H. Gris- wold of Kensington is her attending physician, A. 196-R. A Nash Co. Spring line Suits, Tux- | edos, § —advt. A meeting of 1 auxiliary will be held at the of Mrs. Ethel Brainard, 77 Elm street, tomorrow evening at § o'clock. . Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Cordelia Banta, 70 Monroe street. Lovisey Moore Tent, No. 1 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a regular meet- ing and celebration of its sixth an- niversary Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock in 044 Fellows' hall. Supper will be served at 0 o'clock. 90, 3 ur old sofled , Euperlor | your camera | be- | Joe Ryan. Phone 2909, ' D. Penficld campl home ! Auto and Truck Ageacics [CK CARS— Capitol Buick Co., Telephone 2607, €l SALES & SER - terson Chevrolet, Inc. 38 Arch Btrest. Telephone 11 Sales & Bervice. LABH MOTORS, INC. “A Relisble Concern. ¢11 West Main St Tel. 3000. DODGE_BROTHERS 8ales and Servios 8 & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1120 ley Btreet. Telephone 731. FALCON-KNIGHT famous slegve vaive motor. R. C. Rudelph, 137 Cherry 8t. Phone 3051-3. FORD CARS, trucks, tractors, parts, service, farm im, Bales & Barvice, Rim St and Arch 8t Telephone 3700 or $101. FORD Bales and Service, Berlla ASto | 8sles Company, Berlin, Comn. Ti phone $135. \FRANKLIN CARB—The car for the mest ten years. Bales and Service, 401 West Main Street, Telephone 3636. HUPMOBILE NEW BERIES, 8ixes and Elghts. Sales and Service. Bee the new | 81z, Kingsbury Motor Sales Cu., 250 | _Arch_Btreet, Telephone . | ‘Service. Honeyman' Auto Sales, 200 Fast Maln St.” Branch showrooms® 139 Arch 8t. Telephone 2542. GRAHAM-PAIGE sixes and elghts. New and better. $860 to §$2,600. Howard \. Whitmore, 319 East Main St. Tel. 281v, NASH motor cars, See the new line. Sales and Service. A, G, Hawker, 8 | _Eim 8t Phone 2456. §ELDEN TRUCKS—8ales and Service. Palace Garage, 35 East Maln Bt. Tel. 3904, |REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Stles and 8orvice; cor, Eim and Park Sta Phone | 2110, Local agents for Galriel Snubbers. | STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARB—8ales & i Bervice. Albro Motor Sales Co. 2! Arch_8t. Phone 260. DURANT, STAR—Senmation of 1925, C. H. Hall, Inc, 18 Maln St. Telephone 982, WHIPPET Fouts aud Sixes. Salos and Service, LElmer Automoblle Co, 23 Maln Bt Telephone 1513. | WILLY®-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND-— Sales and Bervice. Fine motor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloln, Jr,, Prop. 115 Church Btreet, Phone 4560. Autos and Trucks For Sale less than a year old. Will the balance of payments due. Terme, Rudolph’s Garage, 127 Cherry B, 17928 STUDEBAKER for rale, « Apply A. Hafner, 50 Prospect B, Auto Parts and Accessories 11 DUNLOP AND LEE tires— Wet and diy storage Latterics. J. M. Farrell, Rocke well Ave., cor. Webster Hill. Tel. 1369, nable. | | TELEPHONE 900—INETANT SERVICE . BATTERIES, CHAINS TRIC REPAIR TIRE & BATTERY -CO, 39 WABHINGTON ' 8T. O'NEIL T our_new and oll products. 1 | ner W. Pearl. Budd Auto Products Co Garages To Let 14 WELL AVE.. 124 rage to ren: 1o 1159, 7 space for one car (o rent. Ti urg's ®hop, Walnut -8t., or 5. 86 Arch {BICYCLES, new and used. Also repairins and parts. ECONOMY SPORT BHOP. 13 Main 8t Service Stations—Repairing 17 Y8 AT YOUR SERVICE—Tire vul- battery service (automobile RADIATOR WORKS—| uto radiators, body fenders, repairing. 107 Arch St. Tel. 1708, XUTO REPAIRING done IR your own garage if desired. Norbert. L. Barth, [~ 113 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. 4221 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED . ADs ' FOR RESULTS Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl T SEEMS) = \uKe FATEL h 015 AGANST, /" ~OUR EVER [BEING ALONE) {T0 GETHER' &_/ ¢ Creat Botain g THAT WILLIE. AN’ ILL PUTCH \ INTHE aoAxfaAch By John Held, Jr.