New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1928, Page 18

ANNE AUSTIN THIS HAS WAPPENED Sally Ford is “farmed out” to Clem Carson the summer she is 16 and leaves the state orphanage, the only home she has known since she was four. At the farm she meets David Nash, athlete and student who | i working during the summer. When Carson makes insulting re- | marks about David's friendship with | Sally, David strikes the farmer a crushing blow. David and Sally run away and join & carnival, David as cook's help- er and Sally in a sideshow disguis-d as “Princess lalla,” crystal gaz Nita, the Hula dancer, becomes infatuated with David and threat- (ns Sally with exposure to the po- lice if she docsn’t give David up. Sallys tells Mrs. Bybee, wife of the | nival owner, that her mother cnee lived in Stanton, the town where the carnival is now showing, and the showman's wife agrces to investigate. She learns that the wo- | man who placed Sally in the Honi was not her mother, but a maid hired to take the baby from the real mother in New York and disappear. Sally is paralyzed to learn the carnival is next going to the capital city, wiere she spent so many years in the crphans’ home. Knowing thay ihe police arc after them and be- lieving they will be recognized, she hurries to tell David they must run away again. He comforts her and | tells her he will meet her t night after the train is loaded and they cun talk their plight over then. She waits excitedly that night for liis promised whistle beneath her | car window. When it comes, she litrries happily 4 the door, but she nofices that Nita's berth s/ vacant, NOW GO ON WITH TIIE STORY | CHAPT X111 The night w with voices irom unsecn bodies, or bodies, half- vevealed in the flare of gasoline torches, as the business of loading the carnival procceded. Soft. rich voices from black men's throats blended with the velvety softness of the late-Junc night: like had an| “Oh, it Ah angel, Over these would 11, Ah would fly to the ahms of my poah dahling’, theah Ah'd di wings prison walls Ah he willin' to An’ A Jonesome, heartbreaking | plaint. Sally shivered. Except for David and Pop Bybee and Dan, the barker, she and David might have been behind prison bars tonight, learning the shame and misery that | lad ereated that song. | A white roustabout sald some- | thing evil to her out of the corner| of his mouth as she brushed past him on her way to join David. But | she scarcely noticed, for there was | David, his shoulders looming im- mensely broad in the dark coat he had donned in her honor. Her hands were out to him before le | had reached her, and when he took them both and lald them softly ngainst his breast, so that her leap- ing blood caught the rhythm of his stron beating heart, she could reely restrain herself from raising her emall body on tiptoe and lifting her face for his Kiss. They were shy at first, as they drifted away from the show train | across the vacant lot where the carnival had so recently vended trickery and truth, freaks and fakes, color and light and noisc nd music. They walked softly, “owly, Sally having the absurd fecling that if the grass atubble were tender, tiny flowers, her joy- light feet would not have crushed them, Iler fingers were inter- twined with David's, and the clec- tric thrill of that contact scemed fo be the motor force which pro- | pelled her body. Without a word as to direction, they drifted, com- | Hotils: d4n Aceora: Loward = clomp| of trecs which would some day, when liad become beauty- onecious, the nucleus of a rk Jly felt anton form that shie was in a spell beauty and breathless- night and of her i il without speak- off his coat and the ground that | the sturdy tievlate joy as, g, David took spread it upon sloped gently from trunk of an oak tree. As he was stooping to spread the coat her hand hovered over his head. ach- ing to touch the dear, waving crisp- of his lwair, yet not daring But when he straightened cuddenly than she had ex- pected, Jis he fitted into the cup | of her hovering hand before she ould snatch it He whirled W way upon her, sweeping Ver slight body to his breast with tiercences and suddenness that hier head swam Sally! Sally!™ Just that muted, exultant, Her hands erept ast, loving ever whose neh hoarse slowly up his nch of the mth came shirt that reluctantly. 0 aear hody through the cloth of his they abandoned it When her hands were on his shoul- lers, clinging there, she threw Jier head back upon the curve of his right arm, and smiled up into his face. Her lips parting slowly | to let out a little gasping sigh of | joy. In the 1 oon sheen with which | approvingly lark, o silvery n oyously and thed them their eye clung for an ] reckoned in Then David, ked Luminous, Listory of ing that Been | ficad ove linos: n, aquestion loviously answs e 1il his lips touehed hers He must have felt the i en turned it | the shelter of his I his knuckles, | such a crin [two w i barely koftly, | by | you | one, sharply away ashamed for her to se in his eyes. She took uncertain step away fro iis arms fell laxly fron “What in a small Iy more “I shoulin’t have « David reproached hi boyish bitternes for a m quaverin than \ whisper ¢ pleaded, “don’t that small don’t you lov thought—I—" Ter tered tov 1, th hopelessly as he still st turned away from her. S love vou. David me 1in s0 much 1 can't think clse, not even of our d: She crept closcr to 1 timidly the clenched hung at his side. *T David? 1—1 lovc —must—have know. with all my heart.” swiftly and laid her s, which sh nmarble lH 'hf moonlu:h “Don’ he eried lowered the arm that his shamed, passionate looked at her humbly, Lody drooping. darling — no, that! — don’t you see, caring I wish I were But he o “You're n! worse? that has to suffer, young—oh, God den anguish. young! Sixtee horsewhippec She laugh ting older 4 shakily, every day, 1 > to be young, too. ulous whis “That's i David fiereely under his bres both young! I'm just college, and 1 haven't a name exeept what T ea "ks on Carson's won't have any mo enougzin to live my way through coll finished school. And e a long, hard strugg! start, unless by then and Iraves He's a miserly old He thinks I'm a fool to tific farming, won't giv I haven't wanted it —ti “And now, David?" & her fingers clo ingly about which she must “I want to marr conrs: David flung sion at her sternly, T niuch it's torture going on to New Yorl carnival. Oh, it's all We're in - such darling!" 1. up her hands, grily, passionately, them as if the soft, stung his lips. “Don’t you, §ally! TFor God can't stand it! And i te you to learn what When—when we can't it But why persisted, he ing boldness cne i You're David 2" he acknowle a kil Wiy yeU” he reminded her Litter shame. “And We couldn't cven gally. And the police, | out how per. 1 m not k groane Kissed t ean't we, STl ney wait f Until 30:: T'm just et ot can't we're I'm going fc A & M.oand finish n couldn’t iet you ma wanted for attenipted it T could support you. I could make a barc | but I don't w 1l you! I want you 1o thing lovely in the had so little, so little! to have silk and vel forget blue-: gingham. I want on passionately runpted with her soft, tle laugh “T want “All right! his arms wids ter abandomnent. “We tonight. We'll keep go g0t out of the stafe. W our g wWe'll o fi somewhere marry —have erif w ing else world, His young Liis held back went ghastly moonlight. =1 she said dully, hands flattencd against Mrs. Ryb o about—about she avid,” he er to i ofl in the exultant gely. wh white an ton e found my ped 1 hurt vou're ©lal.” shook her ily. "I can’t marry bavid. My moth wa Ford. 1 was! I don 1y ' oo ng her pose T'mi “No." Mr sh even my nane v Mrs. when T w New York, AUTHOR OF *SAINT AND SINNER* David hands groaned you, She “Don" I mustn't — only I ought to young? David—darling!” word was dropped shyly, my grandfather man, the clenched to think of your a nasty jam, sweet love giving her an world in a gesture arins denanded b forgot to el you my news.™ mother, ¥ T R br. | think I would let di |it would make me love you more. IBut I lov | of me. w en {note of bravado, vo attuned ears. | na [ memorizing Wl wait. |1 didn't give up hone 1T would wait twice T Iy 1lic oment, as it the passion a drunken, | m - him, and | 1 her hody she asked Tonc misclf \HH\‘ in vou— | I flut- dropped sharply at en ood That's Yo ou that | N n ove oth “1 don’t want to ols, ! i it . lan the | | vor from love you | anything D of 1nge rim, fist which hen — why, too. You | love you | stooped lips against onc white as | t. | sharpl 1 she cs He | and | his wholt you sce, all \oul Sally, that makes it | the only one | youre so | cried in sud- so pitifully be t | T'm eross me get- | Is it | You're The | on u tremi- “I'm avid eried wi ath. half through cent to my arned those farm. And oney exeept | on—T work until Pye | then it will le 1o get o dics farm. | Aarling. | study secien- e his © me a cont. 1l now.” he prampted sing hand | you, of | the confes: love you so | y Kk with the so hopeless! them hun- hen dropped flesh | let me | I's sake! t's not love £o 1 fair David?” she or love any or you, for I'm 18 and almost 21, aren’t daed. “Put T'm a minor with youth's | m wanted cven figure back into conrse. 1 rry man nirder, even Oh, 1 guess iving for us, at! Not for have every- You'rr T want you vet to make ny a whi * he when Sally mter- | drelicious It said sim ied, flingi of un- I run away sing until AL e abont nd someone | 1 well I noth- | ny! Voice | but she | hilee her f nd old in the clessly, her | her breast. it something about from David's and e : to 1—1 wil- tind sup. head dre ou any- not who | wiiat ar- | or er was Linow knov ip 1L mother n horn me avay o [ we | dol o ”mms SRR a0 1ot me look at you. most he Lo The | touching but | ward each other, Lsli dra | eauty | upon his Viking-like handsomeness an ag lic of i i} ss0a pa | shadows that scemed like one. | voi lin un a NEW BRITAI > of utter tende “Do wu‘ that make any/ If anything could.f "TRADE SCHOOL BOYS IN MINSTREL SHO {Annual Production fo Be Given|: on Two Evenings fference at all? you now And we'll be married, hat do I care about being a tific farmer?” But there was of regret in his ice that did not escape her love- with every hit Sull; “No, David,” ds straying over she whispered, h ce as i cvery dear line ot it. | Ican wait. T've wait- | rs to. find my mother, and | until today. | ars for you. ival if Pop and if the po- Then when her The to I New minstrel show | students at thel! de school Wi held in the scnior high school | auditorlum, Wednesday and Thurs- | day evenings of this week. The pro- is given annually for the of the athletic association Loys of the institution are in their preparations for | the members of the sixth annual given by the Dritain State 12 Ustick with the bee will et me ¢ don't find u're through “But T'm I'm tc duction | benefit and college— damned if 1 can s et back!™ David burst “We're hoth trapped in this Lrate carnival — and a first- would be bad enongh! r won't have to stay after t fo New York,! inter pted re n(m.xlh “We can start | gain. This trouble will 1.7.,‘\' You mitht even learn son rer profession in the cast learn anything but in the | tland. T Jovo | 1 want to it. But, oh, lly, let's not torture oursclve ¥ more. T know T m arr u now, under this clou but let happy for a few minutes befor 20 back to the show train. No, | 't darling!” as lifted her “Just sit there on my coat | You're the | thing in the world, e ihe W [i ol | assistea the affair by fact one will he the ziven in first to be production two parts this year, Sally o, live anywhere Hdle west. It's clse my serve she ntiful 1y sat side by hea vy | side, hands not reuching to- and the minutes | ¢ as David moon-silvered young fed her love-hunger | silently her nd she pped ank in aw d strength. They were silently reeing to go when a sharp, metal- voice materialized suddenly out the hush of the darkness. “No monkey-business now, Steve! warning you! If you double your heart out ARTHUR HIGC the minstrel show proper and the second fo consist of a comedy sketch [entitled “Gosh Darn:” Arthur F. Higgins will be the in- {terlocutor for the minstrel show. The end men will be Forrest “Rain- bow™” Lohnes, George “Snowball” He Thomas “Duplex” Neumann and John *Rastus” Sanderson. eene| The soloists and members of the who | front row circle are as follows |Henry “Polka Dot Vredenburgh, | Robert “Pete™ Hay red “Gig | | Boy™ P’helps, Charles “Eph" Roy, | | Clifford “Shrimp™ Heisler, TFrank | [“Rufus” Williams, Donald “Rusty” Owen “Cap™ McCabe, nder” Ziegler and Leroy fty-fifty a rost on, was lost as the walking couple swiftly, two The | ice w (TO 1 s Nita's CONTINUED) A strang the intere steps upon the next chapter—someonc ed in Sall SECRETARY FL April 10 (1 l'b British dersecretary I E. Sassoon made flight today to Casertn to \l\ll"" & acronautical school. Rowe, JUST KIDS SAFETY CLUB The New Britain Herald has an apology to make to its vounger readers. We have no more buttons for members of the “Just Kids Safety Club.” However, we have ordered some move and by Saturday next should have a new supply for those who want to join the cluh. We have ceased to print the coupon for buttons and will publish it again when the new ones come in. We thought, when the club started, that a thousand buttons would be enough and that is all that we ordered. 3ut they were gone in four days and the second thousand has been ordered. The Herald sincerely hopes that the members of the club will do what they promised when they joined and be very careful when they are crossing the street. That promise is the only thing required of club members and we wish it lived up to. If it is, there should be no accidents to our younger readers—or to clubh members at least. N DAILY HERALD, eph Kulesik, Emil Deutsch, John Carlson, Stanley Zebrows Pagella, Salvatorc Lopes, Czellecz, [Vaiciulis, Carl Bengtsen, Julius May- iel Pompeo, Harold Anderson, Car- roll mere Winalski, Delemar, Dante Gsoell, |liam Bonne {uel Pavano, Raymond Distin, Henry Matz, man, Smith, Powers, Schweitzy P TUESDAT, L *LIL The members of the chorus will be as follows: Raymond Zeclek, John Ignas, Jos- Joseph Marszalek, Edwin Gustafson, Olis Raymond Joseph Ruzezyk, William >r, Elmer Luntta, Ernest Cox, Dan- Clark, Walter Perowski Francis Kelly, John Tombari, Edward Paul French, Albert Lupien, loward Ebert, Reinhold Gortiz, Wil- Milfred McKay, Sam- Kas- Morrow, Edwin Schweitzer, Walter Walter Spadjinske, Jerry Ro- John Wasilewski, Thomas Cil- George Buckbee, Benny Dan- v Popda, Emil Tarckinf, ho, Howard Hart, Harold William Smith, Richmond Stig Sandstom, Harold a, Lawrence Danrich, Felix ichowski, Carlisle Dieter, Durwood THE NEW MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 10, 1928, — Pond, Joscph Amenta, Joseph Bar- aglia, Paul Graesser, ‘Wesley Knowles, John Kreger, Everrett Temple, Stanley Przybysz, Fred Fritzer, Carlton Griswold, William Doyle, M. Buttaro, E. Smith, E. Hein, 8. Shutran, W, Studzinski, Ed- mund Kozlowski, Stanley Neverous- kas, Raymond Szymanowski, Wil- liam Handyside, George Michnavich, Edmund Bartusiewicz, Anthony Va- lente, Edward Szymanski. The program is as follows: Overture 3 Orchestra Second Part “Gosh Darn!" Characters as they appear Judge John Sanderson Clerk . Frank Williams Wap .... . Durwood Pond Dude ... Thos. Neuman Robber «+.. George Hagist Hobo .. .. Forrest Lohnes Policemen «+.. Howard Ebert Raymond Zelek The committces in charge are as follows: General chairman, Robin denburgh. Production A. Vre-| committee: John M. MacFarlane, John J. Sanderson and Arthur I Higgins. Program and Printing committee: | Arthur Higgins, Frederick J. | Friend, rederick J. Malona and | James A. Griffin. ket committee: er, Edward I schober. Properties, Make-up, ¢ committee: Roy ’\llll\u 1. Mahan and | Hull, Opening Chorus. . .Entire Ensemble When Rastus Plays His 0ld Ka- 700, Yesterday, The Whisper Song. | My Melancholy Baby, Who's That Knocking at My Door, 1t's Ray Ray Raining, We Too, Icc Cream, Is She My Girl Friend, Horse eathers What'll You Do, Rain, Dream Kisses, My Blue Heaven, | Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella, | Nothin'. | End of Part 1 Peter W. Bau- Russcll and Walter Back Adams, G. and W. Arnold Manager: Lobin A. Vreden- {burgh. | Finane | McCarth | Pit orchestra Miss A. M. BRITAIN City Items Musicians—clavinet. flute, trumpet, French horn, oboc, bass and ‘cello players wanted, New Britain’s lead- | ing music store, Blair and Brodrib, | 1170 Main St.—advt. NG SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Stanley Sinskic has returned from | Boston inity where he spent | [ the 1 ¥s | Fresh Cut Hamburg, 2 Ib, 256 Best Mamek 45c Potatoes, ALL DAY SPECIALS Roast Pork . Legs of Genume Lamb . |-'.'|})3 | (whole o » . e | a0¢ 1. Star Bacon, Ib. Star Sliced Bacor pk" Gran. Sugar '. -+ 101b. sack 61c—25 Ih. sack $1.59 on | Lean Fresh | Shoulders, Ib, | Palmolive Soap, ¢ake ... (L il, 5 Cakes) Phone 4420 for information | Automatic ot Water Heaters | Rfi Hauschulz, 111 Church St.— | A, G. Hammond auxiliary, | W. V., will entertain members and | friends Wedne afternoon from to 5 o'clock at the state ar- mory. Tune in on WTIC Hear Seiberling Singers. Come in Il tell you about a year's on Seiberling cord tires il Co.—advt. Martha chapter, No. 21, O, E will hold a regular meeting Thurs evening at 7:30 o'clock, followed by a social. There will be a social in [the afternoon at 2:30 with supper | at 6:30 o'clock. Eugtne J. Clerkin has been ap- | pointed storeyard forcman in th hml.lu works department, suceceding 12¢ 5¢ at §:30 o’clock. Ronst Veal, Ib, Rib Corned Becf, I, . Prankforts, b, . Ol Fashion Sausage Meat— 2 1b. bag .. Swifts Link Sausag o P ab: o White Loaf Flour Pausetes s van, ek AL | James Sposato, and H. P. Battcy { been transferred to the street depart- Lv;fi)rated Mllk Iunnl \uulll PEAS, 2 cans . Fairy Soap, 6 cakes .. P& G. Soap, 10 cakes Rinso. large pachage Sunbrite Cleanser, can . Best Ammonia, qt, bot. Confectionery Sugar, 3 Ibs. Wedgwood Large Meaty Pry Creamery B U T T E Sliced Pineapple, II‘IH’ forc a foreman. icans 28(: | Mrs. Dyer of 1185 Stanley street | reported 1o the police the theft of a | scooter from her yard. | e 4 i READ HERALD CLASSIFIE TOR BESNT RESULT onarch Brand Sugar ’ ADS CORN, 2 cans ... 29¢ | = | Toyal Searlet (.rupvrrun « i Astdams (Mason jar) al Lunch Crackers, 2 Ib, 29¢ Prem. Salad Dressing. Ig. bt. 33¢ Royal Scarlet Asnnl'aam 1'|p~— can . . l-llrill‘ll I‘l ars, Ige. can .. .. R.....2 Ihs. sl’ qtuctly Fresh Eggn Tt e | 93c | Best Pure Lard . - 21bs. 25¢ ! a-a Telephone! Virst l'r‘w lll(o, lb Gold Coin Oleo, Ib. T ame . Assorled "Chocolates—M (‘oated (' hernes k Chocolates—Chocolate lb box 33c That’s the best way to make sure youget The Hoover on these special terms, lasting only a dOZ. 2)(: limited time. Liberal allow- 3 for 25¢ ance for yourold cleaner. Two models. Both have “Positive during this summer. Watch for the new coupons and, when they appear, vou will find that we have received the buttons and will have them ready for you. v Sweet l'olllocs, Bleached Celery JUST KIDS so peanuts cor MEASLES “HAS HE ~| SUPPOSE | WONT BE ABLE TO GIT A WORD IN SIDEWAYS ABOUT My ACQIDENT, WHEN HE GITS BETTER, FOR HIM TALKIN ABOUT MZASLES S v GREEN- EVED MONSTER] SEEMS TO |BE GETTING INA LITTLE WORK AMOUNG THE YOUNGER seT 9 o © 1928, by King [ eatures Syndicate. Ine. * Cremt Britain tights reserved AN' WHAT MEASLES To HAVE —1 AsT? s ....pk 29¢ New Green Cabbag . Beets or Carrots, 2 behs, .. Solid Head Ioeberg, 2 hds. . l{ulainxn Turnips, 6 Ibs. Agitation.” THES | Sprmg & Buckley | RIC COMPANY I THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphlbo-l:dzllu,rnm '"t: Quick LINB RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTION? Yearly Oider Rates Upon Application 1 day ...1 line 3 days...1 line days...1 line Count ¢ words to & I 14 lines to an |nl.'l|. Minimum Space 3 Iis Minimum Book Chr[l. 38 cents Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 4. M Saturday. Telephone 925. rate. Notify the Herald at once it your ad s incorrect. Not responstble for errore aiter the first insertion. Ask for iz time e Burial Lots, Monuments HTAIN MONUNENTAL WORKS, St Monuments of all sizey and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting_our_specialty. Florists F} ¥ Teamonable prices, NHOUSE, 218 Oak and lands Te1. 508 Piamville: e Lost and Found BANK BOOK 21812 Finder retum to Commercial Trust Co. scaps gardener. 3 Pleasa LOST-— IN WOODS BETW AND NEW N FARMINGTON BRITAIN, SEALYHAM DOG, WHITE WITH BLACK MARKINGS ON JEAD AND EARS. NO COLLAR. RE- WARD 1F RETURNED TO TIOMPSON 8. SAMPSON COLTON STRE: FARMINGTON PHONE FARMINGTON 241 5. Tost_at Shuttls Moadow §u Mder please call Hartford 4-2528, Personals 7 AnT Toncuats ary Tleaned. We Wil call. Superior and Dyeing Co., 19 Franklin 1. LOT ter_Bldg. Tel. 56 ar: that solled lr1t Come in “today, Medern St. watch repair Minberg & Horn, 392 Main St. and RN Areade. 01 DI 2's Paint Store, 183 Arch St Tel, It CORSETS, surgicul and drest. ittings fn_your home. Mrs, A. Ave, Tel, 4561 e1d, Conn. treatment of in- cents, chrovic and mild ons. Rates reasonable, Address Secretary of Plione 2-6498, Hartford, Conn, for further inform tion, Store Announcements Wi camera (r your camer; No cha BITNG 3 us e season. in shape fo Atcade Studle. Auto and Truck Agencies ATBUT Leét your next car be am Au- burn.” See our display of 1928 modeln, Lomijan Motor Co., Motel Burritt Gare age, 136 Washington St. BUICK MOTOR CARS—Ffales and Se: ‘€. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch Street, " SALES Chevrole felaphane § AND SERVICHL. Inc, 9§ Arch 1, SALLE CALs S. & F. . Street. Telephono LURANT-STAR 10 Hall, phone Scnsation Inc., 18 32. of 1925, Main Street. C. nous sleeve valve olph, 127 Cherry lone 2051-2. trucks, tractors, parts, ce, farm implements, Automotive Sales & Service, 248 Elm St. and 46 Arch §t. Telephone 2700 or 2701, Peanut’s Periods Begin His “Sentence” —NOTHIN BuUT BEIN' ALL COVERED OVER WITH A LOT OF LITTLE RED IT'S NONE OF MV BUSINESS, BUT JES Wl‘l’ ? VE GOTTA SPRING TS WIG ON THE FOLKS I mMay AS WELL GIMME FAlLE;E M 'Ill e vour MOTHER HAPPYY WRITE FOR A SAFETY CLUB BUTTON e [ J TODAY