New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 CHAPTER XLVIIT Sally, crouching on the floor eof her roows, spread the crackling sheets of The Capital City Preas, her eyes devouring the two-col- umn picture of David Nash. Two lines of typ: above the photo- aph leaped out at her: “Honor graduate of A. & M.| inherits grandfather's farm.” He hadn’t been injured or Killed in an accident, he wasn't married; In a frenzy of relief and gratitude 10 the God she had just heen accus- ing of deserting her, Sally Barr, who had been Sally Ford, bent her head until her lips rested on the lips of the photograph. And it was rather a pity that Arthur Van Horne, “con- neisscur of kissing,” was not there 1o sce the passionate fervor of the Nisses which the girl whom he had dismissed eontemptuouly was rain- JNE UPON AN UNTCspoNsive newspaper | picture. When 4t last she was calmer she vead the short item through. It was (he last paragraph that brought lier to her feet. her slight hody clectric with sudden deter- mination Young Nash is living algne in | the fine old farmhouse, and ap- parently 1s as capable in the kitchen as on the seat of a culti- vator. He says his whole heart is in scientific farming, and that his only sweetheart is ‘Fally’ a blue-ribbon heifer which he is grooming to break the world's butter-fat preduction record.” “David! ling Davi She was laughing and crwing at the same time. “Ho hasn't changed! He hasn't forgotten that we're half-marricd Jderking oven a drawer of her dressing table she caught sight of | her face in the mirror, and her eyes widencd with delighted sur- prige. Gone was the pinched, white, shame-stricken face, and in its place was heauty such as she had never dreamed: she possessed. She turned away from the mirror, tremulous and abashed, for what she had to do would not be easy. Her eyes tried to avoid the ex- quisite photograph of her mother that stood in its blue leather frame on the dressing table, but at last she snatched it up and carried it against her breast as she ran to her desk. Bhe felt that she was talking to Enid as she wrote, pleading for underatanding and forgiveness from those dreaming, misty, corn- flower-blue eyes: “Mother, darling: I'm running away, to go to David. Please don't iry to stop me or bring me back. for I'll have to run away again if vou do. I'm going to marry David hecause I love him with all my heart and because he is the only man I could ever marry without canging you shame. He already knows the truth, and it made no difference in his love for me. You know how it was with Grant Proc- tor. You eaid yourself that if ¥ told him, he would not want to marry me. And T could never marry a man without firet telling him the truth. Arthur Van Horne knew and wanted me to be his mistress. le told ma today. He did not think I was good enough to “e his wife. It would always be the same. And so I am going to David, who knows and loves me anyway., “Oh, Mother. forgive me for hurt- g you like this! But don’t you that T would hurt you more by staying? After a while you would he ashamed of me because T could not marry. I would humiliate you in the eyes of your friends. And I could not be happy ever, away from David 1 wanted to die after Arthur Vau Horne told me today what he really wanted of me, but now- 1 know | it to live—with David. Flease, Mother, don't think my love for you-- She could write no more just then the Laving her hot cheek against colid glass of the framed photo- craph of her mother she sobbed w0 loudly, <o heari-brokenly that she did net hear a knock upon the door, Jid met know her grief was being until she falt a hand npen her shoulder Sally, darliv vorld 15 the matics Rarr's tender Zally &prang to her wild with nitnessed What fn the It was Enid throsty contralto he fret fear her mother's pic- | “Ome dezen kitchen aprons will ture snll tightly clutched in her | top the lat,” Sally laughed hands T was wriing you a| Four davs later the second tela. letter'” ghe gagped. “I—I-—" gram that Sally had received from ‘Pertaps I'd better read i now.” [ David arrfved: “Catching next ¥nid ea1d in an odd voice, and | train East, darling. Happiest man ieqched for the scattersd sheets of | in the world, Can we be married pale gray notepaper on the desk day T arrive? Am wiring your Zally wavered to a chair and |tlassed mother also, Tll bo loving ciumped into i, too dazed with |you always David.” despair to think coherently. She | “Of course you ean't be warried | could not bear to look at her|the day he arrives!” Enid ex- niother. for eha knaw now how |claimed indignantly when Sally vowardly she had been, how abye | showsd her the telegram. “I'm gn mally selfish Her flaming face was hidden by her hands when, after what seemed manv long minutes, sha heard her niother’s voice again Foor Sally! You couldn't trust me” You'd have run awav—Ilke that? Without giving me a chance to prove mv love for yon? Sally dropped her hands and <tared stupidly at her mother. }inid was coming toward her. the newspaper with David's picture in 1L rustling against the crisp taffeta of her houffant skirt. And on Tinid's face an expression of siuch sorrowful but loving reproach that Sally burst into wild wecping. ‘Poor little darling Enid dropped to her knees beside Sally's chair and took the girl's cold. haking hands in hera “We all make mistakes, Sally. T've made nore than share Maybs I'm zetting ol4 cnough now to have a little wisdom vou from making a woulq causs both of —untoid sorrow.” was mistake that is—and Court And 1 want to keep | “But I love David and T shan't 11«;-, anyone else” Eally sobbed, though she knew her resistance was broken. “I'm forced to helieve that now. | darling.” Emd said gently. “And |1 shall not stand in the way of vour happiness with him. That is not the mistake I meant.” “You mesn that you'll let me marry him?” Sally cried incredu- loualy. “Oh, Mother! I love you pol” “And T love you, Sally.” Enid's voice broke and she cuddled Sally's cold hands against the velvety warmth of her own throat. “Your mistake would have been to run away to marry David. You have a mother and a father now, Bally. Youre mno longer a girl alone, as | David called you. You have a place lin society as our daughter, whether you want it or not. If David wants to marry you, he must come here to do so, must marry you with our consent and our blessing. | “But—" Sally's joy suddenly turned to despair again. “He wouldn't marr ya girl with a for- He told me so when he was | *That was when he was penniless himself,” Enid pointed out. “T've | just read this newspaper etory |about his inheriting his grand- father's farm. It's a small for- tune in itself, and since there's no | immediate danger of your inherit- ling either my money or Court's, 1 | Jon't believe he will let your pros- | pective wealth stand in the way |if he loves you.” | "Oh, he does!” lly laughed | through her tears. “Look!" Sht snatched the newspaper from the floor and pointed to the last para- graph of the story about David. | “He named his prize heifer after It says here his only sweet- heart is ‘Sally’! Oh, Mother, 1 didn't know anyone could lve through such misery and such hap- piness as I felt today! 1 wanted to Kill myself after Van—Oh!" “Tell me just exactly what he #aid to you!" Enid commanded, her | lovely voice sharpened with anger and fear, When Sally had repeated the con- temptuous, sneering speech as a curatel yas possible, her mother's face, which had been almost ugly with anger and disgust, cleared i miraculously. “The man is an unspeakable cad, darling, but I am almost glad it happened, since you escaped un- scathed. He won't bother us again. Tm sure of it! He's not quite low enough to gossip about me to my friends. It is evident that he planned all along to use his knowl- edge as a club to force you to sub- | me! mit to his desires. And now that he doesn’'t want you any more, he will lose interest in the whole sub- ject. I've known n nearly all my lite and I've never known him to act the cad before. He's probably despiting himself, now that his fe- ver haa cooled. If you marry Davio, with our consent, he'll probably turn up at your wedding and offer sincere congratulations with a whispered reassurance as to his abil- ity to keep our secret.” “When [ marry David, not if Sally eried exultantly, flinging “Oh, arms about her mothers’ necl I'm #0 glad 1 have a mother. “Don’t laughed write this brags mel Enid to strangle “Leave me strength a proposal of marriage to cocksure young farmer who he is as capable in the can't cook half as well as T Sally scoffed. “You ought to taste one of my apple piea! He can play nurse to his blue.ribbon stock all he wants to, but he's got to let me do the cooking! And Mot her, you'll — you'll tell him how much I love him, won't you? And —and you might remind him that we only need half a marriage cere- mony—the last half. Wouldn® it | be fun if we could go back to Can- field and let ‘the marrying parson’ finish the job?" “Don't be teo eonfident!” Enid warned her. “He mav refuse you'" Rut at sight of Sally's dismay she relented. “T know he loves vou, darling. Den't worry, If T were vou I'd get busy immediately on a trousseau ! ing to give vou a real wedding " | "I think tha children are right Enid" Courtney Barr unsxpect | 241y championsd Sally in her pro- | test “A quiet, imprompty wed- | ding. by all means. Cur an nouncement to tha papers will in dicate that we approve, and since the boy 18 unknown in New York and Sally has only just heen in- troduced, I think the less fuse [ the better. Sally kissed him impulsively | aware, though the knowledze did | not hurt her. that he liked her botter now that she was to leav: his home, than he had ever liked her. David arrived on Monday, and was guest of honor that night af a small party of Enid’s and Sally's most intimate friends. at which time announc:ment of the forth- | coming marriage was made. The | remembered having seen him briefly at Sally's coming-out part an4 80 handsome he wzs so much at ease. now that married to the girl he was to b= he loved, that her | no hint of scandal, adopted daughter prominent Courtney Barrs Wednesday, of the Barrs sion, and the next morning, account of the ding, a society editor “The ceremony Reverend Horace Greer, field, being dictated by unexplained sen- timent.” know parson” of the last half of the marriage ser- vice, been years betore. WASHINGTON H very apeaker cign trade and transportation to dis cussion agriculture, dustries, and financial circles. | it occurred te none of Enid's guesta to question his eligibility. Sally, sitting proudly beside him, looked happily from her mother to David, knew that in gaining a husband &she was not losing a mother, as she would have done it Enid had not interrupted the writing of that terrible letter. On Tuesday Sally and David, accompanied by Enid and Court- ney Barr, went to the municipal building for the marriage licenss, and the afternoon papers carried the news on the front pages, under such headlines as: “Popu- lar Deb to Marry Rich Farmer.” But in all the stories there was ne reportorial | “past” of the of the rich and prying into the The wedding in took place on | the drawing-rooni Fifth Avenue man- | in his | “very quiet” wed- commented: read by the | of Can-| the choice of celebrant | was the soclety editor did not | was that “the marrying Canfield spoke only What had three where he nearly beginning interrupted Sally and Da “half married.” THE END | 0sT TO BUSIESS M id were no longer | 8,000 Chamber of Commerce, Members at Meeting May 9. —(P-—With choosing “Teamwork for Prosperity” as his keynote, the 2,000 business men from every part | of the country attending the 16th an- | nual meeting of the United States chamber of commerce here turned today from a consideration of for- Washington, of problems confronting and manufacturing in- To Control Production | A group meeting on industrial problems was told by Donaldson | Brown, vice-president of the General | Motors Corporation, in a prepared address that the “essence of modern- day business management” was in forecasting and planning a system of control whereby production, pur- chases of materials, and the employ- | ment of capital are coordinated with sales requirements. | “The American manufacturer can no longer datermine his conrse ac- cording to his ability to purchase the necessary raw materials and the capacity of his mauufacturing facilit e said. “Ultimate con- sumer denand is the absolutely fundamental factor controlling the continued sale of any product.” Industry. therefore, he argued. should build up “confuming power” by employing a maximum of labor throngh ‘increasing and diversifying production.” In this way, increasing efficiency in production need not cause unemployment and reduction of the huying public an exact analysis of “consumer demand,” he aid, would prevent over-production and the recurrence of depressions in the business cycles Agriculture Discussed American agriculture, TDrr. Lloyd S Tenny, chief of the hurcau of gricultural ecounomics, told the gricultural group meeting. in anoth- cr prepared address, Is constantly in- fluenced by foreign competition andJ demand because, although only about 15 per eent of American agricultural production is exported. ‘o effect of this surplus on prices is far out of proportion to its size.” POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma’'s awful striet about me eatin’ just what the doc- tor said, but I don't know whether it's because she loves me or just don’t want to be up with me at night.” (Copyrigi . 1928, Publishers Syndicate) TWO AUTOS CRASH Automobiles driven by John Tuc- ciaron of 1562 Corbin avenue and | David Sokol of 165 Linwood street collided about 7:30 last evening at High and Lafayette strects, causing slight damage. Tucciaron was driv- ing west on Lafayette street and Sokol was driving street. Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger found no cause for policc action, STOUEN CAR RECOVERED A sedan owned by William B. Tasillo of 779 Maple avenue, Hart- ford, was reported stolen in Hartford lic: Sunday and about ¢ o'clock vesterday afternoon it was recovered in a yard at High and Lafayette streets and taken to a local garage to awalt a claimant. Tt is said the machine was left in the yard Monday. TO REPAIR CROSSOVER Mayor Paonessa has Y.een notified the ew Haven" road that operations on the repair of Main street crossover will be started with- out delay. The mayor had written officials of the railroad company ask- ing that no time be lost in placing the highway in a proper condition of repair. by THE DAILY ARGUMENT south on High | AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “ feel sorry for a man that's plum’ good. Ever one | know is married to a idiot or a hell-cat.” (Copyright, 1928, Publishers Byudicate) T THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready rence LINE RATES tor CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge Prepald 10 A n | .1 line £ Count ¢ words to a line. 14 lines to anm inch. Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge; 38 cents. Closing time 1 P. M. daily; 10 A. M Saturday. Telephone $%5. rate. Notity the Herald at once If your ad s incorrect. Not responsible for errora after the first insertion. Ask for iz time Keep on the sunnyside by using the Classified Columns of the Herald. Tt is a great Directory for Demand and i1 Supply. Reconditioned Used Cars With warm weather he good used car. 1926 NASH Advanced 6 Sedan, % good tires, good paint, mechani perfect, 3 06 down, bala £45.00 monthly. 1926 NASH Advanced 6 Coach. This car looks like new, has good rubber, paint feot. and is mechanically per- $327.06 down, halance $45 1923 NASH Touring. just the car to go to work in. $£110.05 down, balance $13.75 & month. COME IN AND LOOK re, now is the time to buy a Below are listed a few of ours. | 1926 NASH | Special 6 Sedan, good rubber, excellent paint, very good run- ning order. $289.23 down, 12 monthly payments of § 1924 NASH b pass. Sedan in very good running order, A good family car at an attractive price. $230.68 down, balance 12 monthly payments of $30.00. ‘ | 1922 STUDEBAKER Special 6 Touring, new paint, fine running order. Has a good many miles left in it. $50.62 down, balance $9.70 a month THESE CARS OVER A. G. HAWKER TEL. 2456 52 ELM S1. JUST KIDS INDIANS, AN HE WAS mw THAT WHEN THeY L\T THE FIRE HE DIDNT LET OUT EVEN ONE Crent B, A vERY ]RAVE MAN- (D SAV hts reweried OVERHEAD W/E ONLY MAKE PROMHT ON EACH NEAW CAR sasfé: % MADE TTHREE MILL+OH BUCKS), THAT VOUNG ONE 1S SO QUIET | WONDER IF HES INTO SOMETHING? A W | Advertising Headings ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS DEATH NOTICES FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS | 5=LOST AND FOUND | 6—PERSONALS | 7—~STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS | AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 19—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILES WANTED UTOS—TAXI SERVICE 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 15—BARBERS HAIRD'S 19—BLILDIN MASSEUSB AND CONTRACT SERVICE RENDERED & MILLINERY LEANIN T ATTORNETS STORING & CRATING PAPER HANGING —PRESSING AND TATLORING JOBB'G, STATIONERY L SERVICES DER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL PONDENCE COURSE G TI 3 RS MENTAL AND VOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS :)—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT TNESS OPPORTUNITIES TMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 18§—MONEY LOANED 4SB— TG AG 49=WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK DO CATS, PETS POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE —ARTICLES FOR SALE 35B—FOR THE VACATIONIST | JILD MATERIALS —BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. —FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILL S, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING | $2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—~MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOL& 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORLS f8—~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ADIO C DIAMONDS, JEWELRY TED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMEN & TENEMENTS | INESS PLACES FOR RENT X ROOM AND OFFICES FARMS FOR RENT —WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED—TO RENT | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i —AGENTS—REAL ESTATE —AUCTIONEERS £0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 51—-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE | 52—FARMS FOR SALE —HOL S F'OR SALE | $4=SUMMER PLACES ¢OR SALE $5—SURURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | 87—REAL ATE WANTED | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS ROOMS FOR RENT | ROOMS AND BOARD LKEEPING ROOMS FOR HC a HERE T0 DINE | 93—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM | ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Moouments / BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS. | onuments of all sizesand | 263 23 Oak descripts easonable. Tel. T e R NS. Very reasonable pric EENHOUSE, 213 O CARGE yansies. 40 renis A doren ATl | ather kinds of flowers. Apply 20 Mill | Strect | 1 Personals [] | CRESSER, euits and topcoats dry cleanea. | " Tel 637, We will call. Superior Clean- ing_and Dyeing Co, 19 Franklin Eq. | [TAVE YOUR SHOES REGLAZED _any Color you desite. Tegardiess of what | | color they are now we can renew them. | Bring in your old shoes. We'll make | | then ni (e HEADQUART, . Satin renewing a spec- Shoe Store, §7 | | NG Teley | 8 for 14 and 15K wed- | Watel repairing. Himbers | Main and 10 R. R. Arcade. | & o, | B 7\ HAVENT HEARD A | PEEP OUT OF MV i APPLE DUMPLING FOR ; :\KMLF AN HOUR= © 7 \DON'T Vou_ FEEL ’;N:'\L)E\.\.? NN —ALL KINDS | | | FINANCIAL l | | N\ N 2 R |V HEALTH. IF YOU DESIRE IT write for my fres boeklet. E. M. chiro- practor, Strand Theater Bldg. Tel. §61. AVE THAT PICTURE VRAMED AT Hall's Paint Store. “Prices are right.” LIS _Arch B el MELE BT MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL—A phote- sraph to mother will be more appro- Priate than anything you can give her. \\'.f“mlko them from $3 up. Arcade tudin. SPENCER CORBETS, surgical and drem. Fittiogs fa_your home. Mre. A. penter. 3¢ Rockwell Ave. Tel STRAW HAT SEASON only a few more days off! Bring in your straw or pana- ma now. Speclal renewing process. The Modern Hat Shop, 38 Church Bear Main. USED CARS Not a Finer Group of USED CARS in Town at the Price We Are Asking Come in and See Them 1927 Ford Roadster 1924 Studebaker Sedan 1925 Overland Coach 1926 Ford Fordor Wire wheels 1925 Star Touring 1924 Ford Touring Terms and Trades Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 We Believe These to be the Finest USED CARS At the most reasonable prices in town. Come in and look them over. 1927 Pontiac Coupe 1925 Dodge Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Hudson 4 Door 1924 Hudson Coach Terms ‘and Trades C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 Next to Car Barn Patterson-Chevrolet Good Used Cars “With an O. K. that Counts” Selection, Terms, Prices 1924 Buick Touring 1925 1926 1922 1927 1927 Overland Coach Oakland Coupe Cadillac Coupe Chevrolet Coupe ESSEX Coach 1926 ESSEX Coach 1925 ESSEX Coach FORDS OF ALL KINDS Many Other Real Values (Any one of these cars may be bought at unusually low prices.) Fach car is in good me- chanical conditlon, are priced right, and offered to you by a de. pendable organization. TERMS AND TRADES Open Evenings and Sundays Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated Car- | 4661-W. | | \ USED CARS You Deal in Absolute Safety in Buying Your USED CARS Here Terms and Your Present Car Taken in Trade Come in and See These 1926 Dodge Sedan 1924 Dodge Sedan 1925 Hudson Coach 1923 Hup Touring 1923 Studebaker Sedan 1924 Studebaker Touring 1924 Essex Coach The Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. 250 ARCH STREET Tel. 2049 Open Evenings Our Biggest Used Car Sale is Now Going On Wide Selection, All Makes, All Models $50 to $1,000 Every One a Big Value Here Are a Few 1928 ESSEX Sedan 1927 HUDSON Brougham 1927 ESSEX Sedan 1927 ESSEX Coupe 1926 ESSEX Coach 1925 STUTZ Sedan 1925 NASH Coach MANY MORE Terms and Trades Considered " The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN STREET ~ Telephone 2542 Open Every Evening Pride of Ownership You will take pride in owning one of our latc model used cars. There are many miles of unuscd tranaportation in most of them. SEE OUR SELECTIONS 1927 BUICKS, Coupes, Sedans 1925 BUICK 7 pass. Touring 1924 BUICK 5 pass. Touring 1927 DODGE Sedan 1927 OAKLAND Coach 1326 HUP 6 Sedan 1925 HUDBON 7 pass. Sedan 1326 ESSEX Coach CADILLAC Coupe It Pays to Buy From a Reliable Concern TERMS AND TRADES Open Evenings Capitol Buick Co. 187-193 ARCH STREET 1D TAKE THEE YO A MOUNTAIN Yom FAR ABOVE THE WORLD AND LIVE ON KKE CREAM SODAS, ~ AND E6GS THAT HAVK sseN serLeol