New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 18

AUSTIN *SAINT AND SINNER* THIS HAS HAPPENED | joy she had that st year of her Sally Ford, ward of the state or- | new life was to bear the other phans' home since she was four. is | girls rave about his good looks and “farmed out’” to Clem Carson the | his athletic record of which shey summer she is 16. She meets David | bragged swaggering! Nash, a student who is working on | During the spri term she was the Carson farm during vacation. chosen by the dramatic dircetor to David hits Carson when he makes take the lIe ¢ school’s ovil remarks about his friendship [play of the year, “The C1 5 for Sally. David and Sally run awav | Vine.” Sally Ford. or Sall - | ind join & carnival, David as cook’s (as she was known at the school. | clper and Sally as * Princess Lalla,” | was again happy -acting crystal gazer. Enid and Courtney cate down In Capital City, location of the or- | from York for play | phanage, Sally is recognized by One |and for COMIENCOnIINt CACICISes, of a crowd of orphans, chaperoned |though Sally would not graduate | by & beautiful woman. Quick work | for another year, It was the first| by the barker saves Sally. She s she had seen her mother sinee learns from Arthur Van Horne, i | had parted in the little mid- casterner, who annoys her with his | western town where Enil had attentions, that the chaperone is | found Sally being married to David Enid Barr, wealthy New York ma- Nash. tron. In another state, Sally and Da-| “But how adorably pret vou vid belirve danger of detection by larel™ Enid exclaimed wonderingly the police is over, and o frecly |when she had the girl safe in the about. One day Sally finds herself : privacy of lier own suit in anear. | confronted with Mrs. Stone, matron [by hotel. I wanted fo nudg of the orphanage. David and Sally [ivery fond mama sitting near nme run away from the carnival and in |and exult, “That's my daughter! the county seat are “half-married” |Tsu't she beautiful? fsn't she a when Mra. Stone and Enid Barr|wonderful liftle actross? Are you i happy, darling? Sally, her chacks poppy-red with excitement and pleasure in her lsuccess in the xchoel play. twirled {lightly on the for of her silver . |elipper, so that her pink chiffon | skirt bellied out like a ballet dancer's “Happy? I'm thrilled and excited yush in and stop the ceremony. ¥ confesses that she is Sally's moth and that she believed until only re- cently that her child was dead. Sally chings to David. Enid, however, tak Sally away with her to Kansas Cit where Sally meets Courtney Rarr, the udicial-mannered husband. Barr | teils her &he cannot come into their heme for two years and that dur- |right now, and happy that you're ing that fime ghe will attend a here, but somefimes I'm lonely, in southern finishing school. At th® spite of my new friends. — Oh, Mother,” she cried, catching Enid’'s hands impulsively, “won't you let me g0 back with you and Mr. Rarr | end of tno yecars he proposes 'r-: adopt her and introduce her into | New York society. Facing two }auv.»i more of loneliness and of belongINg | now? T want to he with someone to no one, Sally is forlorn and =ad | [ belong to! I don’t fit in he and Enid comforts her by promising | really, I-—-1 guess T'm still Orphan coming-out | sally Ford inside. T'm always pecting them to snub me, or taunt me with being an orphar [ Enid's eyes filmed over with tears, but she shook her h . “We must try to bhe patient darhng, 1 want you fo he at with girls like these—girls who have always had money and social position and ex- to to invite David to her party two vears hence. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XLIIT It was a desolately unhappy Sally who began what she considered the unhearable task of living thoae twoe vears which Courtney Barr had de- creed should separate the orphan.| ] | STORY | | | | home Sally Ford, from a society debu-|__and culture, It's a loathsome {ante, Sally Barr. A dozen fimes, at [ word, hut T don't know any better least. during those first few wecks |ane for what T mean. Don't you sce, she would have run away, Straight |sweetheart? Mother wants you to ha fo David Nash, if she had not given | ready for New York when you come, her word of honor both to herso that you will he happy. not timid mother and to her mother's hus- |and ill-at-ease. Court was really band. | very wise. T've me to see that But, almost insensibly, =he be-|now. Please fry to be patient, gan to enjoy life again. It was a|darling.” soul-satisfying experience to have | “And this smmmer?” Iy quiv- an apparently unlimited supply of ered. “He said 1 could be with spending money and the most " you at your Long Island home- beautiful wardrobe of any girl in| Rut Enid was shaking her head the little Virginia city to which [again, her eyes infinitely fond and Courtney Barr had taken her. For|pitying. “I'm going abroad, dear. many days almost every mail|T haven't been very well this win- brought her a package from New |ter—just tired from too much York, addressed in Enid Barr's sur- | gayety, I think. The doctors ad- prisingly big handwriting, She | vise a rest cure in Southern France. and hor mother wrote each other [T want you to go to a girls' camip twice a week, and Enid carly lin New Hampshire. It's really a formed the habit of sending her & | part of your cducation, social and weekly budget of clippings from | physical. 1 want you to ride and the papers about the social sct In}swim and hike all summer, with which the Barrs moved 80 bril-|the sort of girls whom you'll he liantly—"so you will become ac-|nieeting when you do join us in quainted with the names of those New York. Who will be your friends,” as Enid | “You're to Iearn to play golf, per- fect your game of tennis. By the way, I want you to go to as many house parties on your holidays as ou can. Learn to flirt with the college youngsters you'll meet; be gay, don't be— Tnstitutional,” wrote her daughter. Gradually the unrcality of her new position and of her future ex- pectations wore off and Sally came to regard herself as really the daughter of the Courtney DBarrs. She lived for the rest of the sum- mer with Courtney Barr's third cousing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, who were glad of both the moncy Sally interrupted in a low voice as she turned sharply away from her mother, It was almost a relief to the girl and the companionship which Sally | when Enid was gone. Her mother's lrought them. To their friends.|cxquisite, fragile beauty, lier uncon- the Charles RBarrs explained scious arrogance, her sophistica- Ay was an orphaned cousin, and |tion, her somctimes caustic wit 1 story apparently was never | formed a barrior hetween them, in (uestioned. She was accepted €or- fspite of the almost worshipful love dially by the refrec YOUNg peoble | that Sally felt for her of the small city's best social set, id. when she was with her., and was sometimes ashamed of the lconiehow made the 17-year-old girl pleasure she had in being a popular, | o 5 awk gawky, underdone, well-dressed, pretty young girl shy. Those cornflower blue eyes, She reproached herself for 1ot !when they were not misted with mourning constantly for David, but | tears of affection for this daughter she knew that not for an instant {whom she had so recontly dis- were her loyalty and love for himi | covered, seemed to Sally fo be a threatened by her strange new ex- | powerful microscope trained upon periences. And. although she had |aij her deficiencies, enlarging them given her promise not to write 10|10 frightening proportions, She David, she composed long, intimate | o that in these moments of \otters to him every week, PuMting | critical survey her mother was them away in her trunk in the con-ooking upon her, vot as a beloved fident belief that he would some Vi ughter miraculously to ay read them and love them, be- ise she had written them. wr, but as a future debutante, | clipped Enid’s letters to help her, the task was not so impossible as it had ccnied to her. Kor in the letters id was morc rcal as a mother than she could yet be in actual contact. The tfat weekly envelopes were crammed with love, maternal advice, encouragement, tenderness. Sally sometimes had the feeling that through thesc letters of her motlier's she knew Enid Barr bet- than anyone had ever known And she loved her with a passionate devotion, which some- times frightened her with its in- tensity. from the Sometimes she agonized over the v coming-out party re-convened today. Its only busines Marshal Armando Diaz and former Governor or Eritrca Martini, both senators. Adjournment was to be in ceased. JUST KIDS HOW CAN | LEAE THEE. DEA HOW CAN | FROM THEE PART. 5 ) 's pi e, Gazing at David's picture, | o, 5 L colicge newspa- | was expected to be to commemorate | in respect to the memorics of the de-| the FROTHINGHAM! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDA CALL OUT POLICE IN FITCHBURG RiOT Strikers Arrive in Cars in Mill Controversy Fitchburg, Mass, May 3 (UP)— s were sent to the Falulah Paper Company's mill here They we by strikers who ? Mother, I've | o the Whitney Studio club to see lived for two years on that prom-| how his work was impressing the b “Could I substitute another paint- it for only one more day? “I don't mind leaving sald Davi: sible to hang it right. | g painted it the other way around— | SUWoug Winds and Rains Sweep Over | longways—and your committee hung | it upright.” After “Egg Reater No. 4" had Damage. been placed on its feet Mrs. Camp-| | bell explained that it had been hung | _Sioux City, Iowa, May 3 (P—| wrong that way between two windows. Complai w v $100,000 LOSS IN STORM | “but would it be pos- J You see, T | Nebraska and Iowa Causing l{e-\'y} Strong winds and violent rain| storms raked northwestern Iowa and | northcastern Nebraska last night, | | causing damage that may exceed 1$100,000. One man was reported | seriously injured by flying timber. | Virtually the entire business sec- | because it fitted &o nicely City Items t was wreeked and farm buildings were Lexington were due to her propeller HELD POR MAN'S DEATH des and could be remedied ¢ 1edl in the district court to- | pened I do not know. We did not | Giugeppi Deconti THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick aud Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge 1 line 13 1 line 27 1 line 48 Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum_ Space 3 lines. Prepaid 10 24 K Minimum Book charge, 38 cents. per, she wondered, with a cruel | L made to Officer | tion of Clarks, Nebr., a village of 800 pain banding her heart, it this al- | today to quell the first disvurl-.mr.»‘-‘f'h{" Griffen last night that a tree | population, was wrecked. Twent sdfi:t;:]!:)( time 1 P. M. daily; 10 A. M. i b ook S {in front of the home of Mr. and | three buildings there were d ~ most idolatrous love for herfollowing laat night's walkioub of by sroseominski, 112 Carlton strest, lod by b Telephone Ask for six time mother would ultimately force her| i an employ AR ect, ied by high winds. e to give up David, If it should ever = "7 ; i S kol ke s v f‘"l'?"‘“‘ Near Moville, Ta., 20 miles cast of [| Notity the Ierald at once e your come to a choice between those| The disturbance occurred when e i failed 10| giquyx City, the damage done by wind [[|ad is incorrect. Not responsible” for two well-beloved, what should she automobiles —carrying about 20 Stor. - Stella Rudy of 38 Carlton | ,g vouchly fixed at $30,000. The | [|errors after the first insertion. do? strikebreakers arrived at the mill. Strect caught the number of the| oo Jagteq an hour during which | o hnnad truck, and an investigation is being fear that David might have ceascd | had gathered outside the plant. Ll 5 | telephone poles snapped. | to love her, might have found an-| Police were summeoncd but no e s Jnoved is ofes| * Cherekee, 1a. reported much| Gther girl, might even be married. | trouble developed and peaceful § ARl rust Bldg 921 (ing damage. The roof of the 1lli-| P Ch l Somctitnes her bands shook so as | picketing was resorted o by thos S 6 veare, |10 Central roundhonse vas viown ||| [ atterson-Chevrolet they spread out the flat-folded | participating in the strike. i el ot 1o Officer Jabe | off: and the main line ef ihe road | so ser| Labor leaders claimed that more Sl “J"“ was blocked by eight freight cars | GOOd U‘ed C and of the Capital ity Press that | than 200 cmployes were partieipat- |10 0! the propretor of WS i “rom . siding to the main | S ars he had to clasp them tightly un- | ing in the walk-out, staged in pro- JHIORE _“'4"“’\“;‘\:"‘]' l:f‘ _”IU‘]"" tracks. A worker, whose name was ||| 0. 5 - = 1il the spasm of fear subsided. And | test against a 5 per cent reduction fn e A ‘—~‘a not Jearncd, was struck by a fiying ||| With an 0. K. that Counts each time the relief was so great | the bonuses allowed for over-produc- ey \rs and stolen | MPer in the roundhousc Selection, Terms, Prices that she sang and laughed and |tion. Sl itk Wiy, lowsey| At Thurston, Nebr, a cloudburst need like a jov-crazy person. { il officials, however, declared N A A occurred, and at Iomer. Nebr., a 111927 Chevrolet Coupe The other girls red at her that only ahout 75 work R s, Lullding was lifted from i3 founda- |||y gon o = good-naturedly because she was al- | and that the company 1 sit- L paits of care at {he yard, | U0 Columbus, Nebr., reported hail 27 Chevrolet Coach ways singing, “I'll be loving you— | uation well \:\) l\_:n{‘lv & 1= fo complaint (o the police. |0 the interruption of communica- (11926 Chevrolet Runabout always!” But she did not care, It mit Work. Al ealine el i ave H A was her song—and David's. | Employes in the coating and fin- .o FOENEE TACnE . K;“”")z Efforts to get a comprehensive os- ||| 1926 Chevrolet Coach She followed, with that obedi- | ishing (]vpal!’fmfln'n wentout last Gt HER Gl he held (his evening | MAte of the total storm damage (11923 Chevrolet Touring ence so deeply implanted in her, | night, and this morning were join e N lents hallt A asaci hamperad by telephone facili- |l 1097 Tccaw (o cvery phase of the program which | by packing department employ SN Ll made almost uscless by the |||1927 Essex Coach Finid Courtney Barr had | T r.n’ H\mylv,..n. of \\hn"!y .\|n\|‘vv':|:'\ PENE s BREACH OF PEACE i 1926 Essex Coach mapped out for her. She went to|seph A. Lowe is sceretary and gen il Milchally e 2 of 426 —_— 21 B S the girls’ camp in New Hampshire | eral manager, had given the strik-| . ariin street, pleaded not guil- SAYS FRANCB w i | 19;} Tk 1“‘“.‘”" and returned to &chool in Virginia | ors untl 1 p. m. today fo resume Oy 5o Coe s of the prace | N PAY 1[{1925 Overland Coach that fall strong and tanned and |work tand drunkenness when arraigned | 26 Oak boyish-looking, and was abla to re-| Union officials claimed that the & .o Judge AL D. Saxe in police 1?:?’ le\!and (f""f“? bort tolEnid that she could awim | per cent m;m re .w-w;m m;‘nm ot loaan . AR Ean S et mier George Clemencean || 1922 Cadillac Coupe beautifully if not swiftly, could cut of 510 $10 per week in the em-{qhartiy after nndnight by Officers : 3 3 A : 5 eol Mag —Won' These cars are o ride gracefully, could hold her own [ ploves’ pas, but company fficials | yioiinerz and Dombronsky on com- | 00 1 WOCky Magazine—Won't || - Whes L i Read o1 decently in a hard game of tennis cribed the reduction as merely an | Ljaint of Mrs. Mitehell. Attorney | Pay War Debt to U, S, s OONG N, S AN prlcey could play golf well enough not to| “eauitable readjustment of the|jconard & Appell, representig Dl audioieed o gou by d be conspicuous on the lnks. bonus scale.” [Mitenell, had the case covtinued vn- | Paris, May 3 (P—An interview [|PeNdable organization During her last term at the fin-| A committee of 12 strikers was o 4] May 5 in 230 honds. vith Georges Clemenceau in the cur- TERMS AND TRADES ishing school &he ohediently 3 | have conferred with Mayer Lowe 10- | [cnis Brandf. aged 22 of 87 Aus- | rent icsue of the weekly periodical i 4 great deal of attention to her|dav, but the executive declined 10ty strect, charged with speeding at | Candidie quotes the former premier Open ““venings and Sundays dancing, fo drawing room deport. | see them as a group and the em- | tha instance of Motorcyele Office savINg o i ment, and to her own beautiful | ploves refused to discuss the sitna- Harper, was narned by Prosccuting | “We will never pay that debt (fo I 3 (J o I voung body, learning te groom it |tion With him individually. | Attorney Woods and a nolle was |the Unifed States) hecause it is 1m- atterson-Chevrolet expertly. And during the Christ- | o e entered | possible.” Incorporated mas and Easter vacations she net- | [sadore Leach Found to | s == “The Tiger" said he had writfen ~ ted three proposals of marriage, Be Guilty of Perjury ! MOTOR VERICLE REPORT |3 second letter on the debt question rch t. from brothers of classmates in e Guilty of Perjury | . police were notificd today of [which he was ready fo send, but that whoss homes she visited. She| Boston, May 5 (P—Isadore Leach the return of the operator's hicense | friends persuaded him the Hime w learned, somehow, to sy “no” so|%as found guilty by a jury in Suf-jof Wilbam 1. Allen, Jr. of 105 not propitions and he wonld wait, | S | o 5 o ori o r 9 err 3 i % avenuer SNSPENSIO ) . e " ] * tactfully that her suitors were al- | [0lk superior court today of perry | Black T avenue; suspension of | “When I wrofe the first letier, C Ad factiully {hat her'sultors wers al- | fok sunerlor seurt loday of periuny Black Rook avenne: smspenion of, >when 1 wiote the i letten| Gty Advertisement as they would have heen if she had | Weiner last March for Ylknrn\‘ w‘r Enrichette Inturisi of 345 Washing- make friends over there angry. .....; | & Saa i mora than $100,000 worth of jrnel- ton street: suspension of the lieenses | ot at all. They nnderstood and con- | ! '“"."'d ’,"; K Barr came|TY from the store of Carl H. Xhin-|of Samuel Inturisi of 342 Washing- B o .i]‘,,‘.,"’,f'.f.":"'°°' O Acveptance of Leduecrest. Avenu Fnid an onr sary came | PO LSS 09 (o daincat MDA Nt s T (a0l Dl | Vrom Daly Avenue Northerly to down from New York to see her{"°" DB ¥ D . " L ¥ If only the French govermnent » o | Leach testified at the frial that | Commereial streef, A. . Sjovall of | mz Strect and - Establishing of graduate, and with them they| 1 were like thew. 16 only it under- | | he had never met Weiner nutil after | 288 Winthrop street Nteeet and Grade Lines Thereon brought the news of her legal | stood that we will never j Mg A 5 < eon e the robhery when hoth were confin- | : . Rt hianm s e patt s | ClatkiatOFice Cliyd ot Now Bal - A eoriae. to0i® Enid chanted, | ©0 In the Charles atreet fail. He was CIVIL SUITS RECORDED o am, Conn., May 2, 18 mu}:msl her daughter's hand ex-|Acaultted, while Weiner was found| A §200 suit was hrought foday by Why, had T heen 24 hours late| 1o Whom it may concern: e s LR "“‘mmw and sentenced to state prison | Pavid Dorfinan azainst Joseph Bis- | 80 E SR TS S| Notica is herehy given that the e s el 18 to 20 years. The sentence was |lc-piak, through his atforney, Fred- i cona oo Gt o (the gepy | 170a1d of Compensation and Assess- AR 2 L 51 e o we I o le ck ungerfore *aper Pl k 0 LBNOL | o e City o New r 3 er and oo you. away from |TeVOked. however, and the perfury lerick B. Hungerford. Papers w \greement), and now what are (hey | MUY Of the City of New Erituin ha ) : | eharge brought azainst Leach when |sorved today by Constable Ired || ¢ Ylmade the following appraisement w York until almost time for ! rving to do—abolish the Dawes < 74 investigation showed that he had | Winkle lan. It is idiotic ut what do you and award of damages and assess- #ua Lo Sudes yeun Aot {known Weiner before the robbery. | Suit for $450 was brought foday [0 101S iiotie Lut what do KoW | 0\ "ot cocial benefits or batte turope:” - Sally was dazed. er|poqiirving against Leach at the per- by John . Baker against Angelo S e i ®lments, caused by acceptance of | first thought was that Europe Was |-y (ria), Weiner declared that|Gibilisco and Dominick Pafta, | D O PN oL | Nedgecrent Avenue, from ‘Daly Av- ko far away from Capital City and |y . oy had planned the jewel rob- | throngh his attorney, A. W. Upson.| ARE by [ enue northerly to Long Street and David. -Hs was getting his 'hvm"'“_nmn-_ Leach will be sentenced Mon- | Papers were scrved today by Con- | (yrace Says Lexmglon | the establishment of street and now, just as she was getting hers | . |stable Fred Winkle. | Need - ’ S NaPrrm s D —+Oh, Mother, you haven't forgot- | o L et e Needs Propeller Blades‘ Sl LN ten your promise, have you?" | . P by Andrew Krafehick ageinst Sam-| Los Angeles, May 3 (P—Eugene e D 3 » ¢ 4 k stoS 5] Tast Side amages Be s Bnifl frownad. alightly, stasnea| Hong Antist’s Palnting |t Angrow Keafenick agcinst Sam. ) 1ios Angeles, fugene | ast Sid Damages Benefits | b SHebh g & 49 | 0Pl Anplebaum, through his attor- (G. Grace, president of the Bethle-|aivatore and Letizia by Sally's lack of enthusiasm. | So “It Fits Nicely” ncy. Athert ¢ Greenbere. Constabie | em Steel Corporation, said hiere to- | 4 vena : “Promise, darling?"” A | New York, May 3 (UP)—Stuart John 8. Iecor scrved the papers (0- | day that speed defects in the United | yuppey Pisarshi “That 1 could invite David # | pavis, modernist painter, strolled in- | day ates navy's new airplane carrier | anfonio I.. Lose Riz ise!” she cried desperately, as the | patrons of his exhibition. Framinghan, Mass, May 3 ®-—|ily. The Lexington was built hy a"(""’wm Marinelll frown of annoyance and anger| There was his “Egg Beater No. 4" | John Costello and Anfonio Domingo | shipbuilding subsidiary of Bethle- t Bide deepened on her mother's exquisite {4 ass of brightly colored planes | were arrested late yesterday by |hem Steel, T e t proud little face, jjusted upon one another in the | Chief William 1. Holbrook in con- “The Lexington is a fine boat,” | " prog 89500 (TO BE CONTINUED) | hest modernist tradition. It was be- | nection with the death of John |said Grace, who arrived here With a | galvatore Terranova Sally wins out against har moth- jng viewed by a large crowd from | Legos, 50, who died at Framingham |party of friends aboard his private | jonn sargie .. 1 7708 er, and David is wmvited. which gasps of admiration were lospital from the effects of a blow | railway car. “The defect in her speed | i 77 e —— emanating. on the head. Costello is charged |can be remedied with very little Hain, SENATE RE-CO) NS Davis hastily called Mrs. Blendon | with manslaughter and Domingo | trouble. All she needs is new pro- ok 000,00 Rome, May 3 (UP)—The senate Campbell, secretary of the exhibit. | with assanlt and battery. They will | peller blades, How the mistake hap- ¥ 25.00 $924.96 for “Egg Beater No, 42" he | mo Legos was found uncon- | build the blades nor install them. | g..opied, adopted, certifid from cd. | scious Ly the roadside Jast night. At But 1 know what is the matter and | v iord and published fwice by order Mrs. Camphell objected. “Igg | the hospital it was found he had a [the remedy can be found. New | o the Common Council, Beater No. 4 was the sensation of | fracture of the skull. Policr blades are all that arc necessary | 2 exhibition. praised it. All the c Couldn’t the artist leave itics had his with the Iniuries The Lexington in tests recently | failed to mect navy requircments. ] were received in a fight | men under arrest. | THOLUGHT HEY- lieater of the proud name of Barr. She told him everything in these |y a pawn in the marriage | Jottors shie could 1o 'l game as it is played in the most of the two or thre e boys who | xelusive circles of New York declared their puppy | for her:faociety confesecd, with tears that blistered | and Sallv squivmed miserably the that she had let one of | fully afraid that would them kiss her, becase he seemed |nover niasure up to the standard <o hurt at her first refusal; d vhich her mother and Courtney scribed her new clothes with child- | 13are had sot for her, knowing, too. like enthusiasii: tucked snapshots R e e POLLY AND HER PA[S of herself in the enchanting new | want to. For her heart had been dresses between the folded pages: |given to a zolden young god of a in fact, poured out ler heart to Nim {1yap whose wife necded none of the than would if she had been far more have bacn possibl una qualitics which Enid Barr bent [ vpon culti in her daughter, mailing the Irtters, But 12 years of baplicit obedi- Not feeling at all that she Was finee 1o the wuthorities at the or- | hreaking her promise, she sub- | nhanage had left their indelible seribed to The Capital ity {mark upen Sully Ford, who was and to the college newspaper. | ow Sally B e avidly searching them for un,\'lh‘_,. S e news of David and jealously hoard- | tured. charming, besutitul | young the clippings with which h.nf o o I are vaariian diligenee was rewarded. S ey In this way she learned that he s elected prosident of the rnmor‘ —— e Bde” Uhe foutimil | o eleven as half-back; that—and she | ] Y T 3 iimost famted witn wrroi—mat 1| | 18 Y OUr Tenement 1« slightly injured during th T hank . when A. & M. For Rent? beat the University team in # Ditterly fought contest. Iiy that time she was in the fin- | ishing school which Courtney Rarr 44 chosen for her, and was herself oming prominent in school ac- tivities throuzh her talent Advertise It In Herald for Classified Ads Just Phone 925 amatics, When David's vaper printed A ire af her enceth framed it 1w o-column art The greatest | aut THAT PEANUT MARTIN WAD THE MEASLES - BUT THEY WAS JES PLAIN MEASLES AN' DIDNT AMOUNT ToO NOTHIN'-AN' FATSO OOLAN GIVE RIS FINGER A LITTLE CUT -BUT BETWEEN 3 YOu AN' Attest, ALI'RED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. USED CARS Never Has Our List of USED CARS Been Better You Owe Yourself a Look at Them—Come in Today 1925 OVERLAND Coach 3 (Six_cylinder) 1925 JEWETT Touring 1921 (Sport_model) HUDSON Coupe . 1926 FORD Tudor 1926 ESSEX Coach Terms and Trades Elmer Automobile Co. || - 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 A Few Good USED CARS That Will Give Complete Satisfaction DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE OUR BARGAINS Terms and Trades A. G. HAWKER}] ! 58 Elm Street Tel. 2456 Prices Reduced All This Week 1928 Studebaker Com, 1928 Essex Sedan 1927 Hudson Sedan 1927 Fssex Coach 1926 Hudson Brougham 1926 Overland Six Coupe 1926 Dodge Coach 1925 Stutz Six Sedan 1925 Essex Coach 1925 Hudson Coach Many others $50 up i Terms and Trades Considered The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN STREET Telephone 2542 Open Every Evening Your CarIs Here! All Good Used Cars ! 1926 Ad nced M:s 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Chevrolet Runabout 1 IPord Coach 1926 Ford Touring 1 I'ord Runabout = Coach ANl cars are clean—good tires, ) Trades and Special Terms Automotive Sales and Service Used Car Department ] 248 Elm St. Open Evenings | OUGHTER TELL YOO | |1 COULD TELL VOu ABOUT MY ACCIDENT WYOU WANTED ME TO REAL BAD—BULT 1DON'T LIKE TO ME WES JES WEARIN'[ [TALK ABOUT The Rumor Factory Is Busy [Ver ALL WRONG, MRS, CHATTER! PUFFICKLY 600D 1923 CAC You ARE, AND WHERE | THERE'S SMOKE THERES )| | GENERALLY A SPARKY | | HOR o ! S0 HE DONT WANTA HEAR ABOUT MYy ACRIDENT ~CONT HE ? WELL— HELL HEAR ABOU IT OR MY NAME AINT MUSH STEBBINS! At YouRE NOT o TELL A SOUL, MRS.GOSSIP BECAUSE IT IBNT SETTLED A ROSY MORNING JUST PAST DAWNING. BELL GIVES WARNING, =THATS BREAKFAST!