New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 22

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928 Gardiner say T must give np:“ise decision.” He spoks e and Virginia stared at him “That would be — disastrous.” |tonighment Dean snapped. “You mustnt think | “Dean’s besn advising of it. Virginia. You have said you accused shortly self that it would be detrimental (TO BE CONTINLEIM to his carecr; besides, you cannot think of marrying so soon after " after . . . it wouldn't be r spectful to your father's memory. “1 think father would wish it Virginia said softly, “but T don't want to hegin my life with Niel un- der a shadow.” “Then will you come to us?" ‘I must talk to Niel first, He could mot tell what it was that caused him to distrust the man, but the distrust was there and whenever | he saw Dean with Virginia, his hand ' patting hers as was his custom, Nathaniel wanted to hoot him. Tt was a erude instinet, he knew, and as far as he could judge an wun- grounded one, for certainly Fred- erick Dean appearcd worthy to pat Virginia's hand. And ho had been cne of her father's oldest friends: a man who belonged fo the same club for which the names of both had been put up at birth But still Nathaniel did not h 'ICity Advertisement [~ THE RERALD USED CARS CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Referance LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge e ARVIDONMENT OF BUILDING ORANGE STREET by given that hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Rritain. {in Room City Hall, at 6:30 = ¢ wew | Oclock, E. S T, Monday evening. Carl Clauson, an employe of New |30k & T, e SIOROAY SinE Rritain General hospital. reported to| 0% S (825 o the BrORetel the polies ,'h;t theft his Tiate ihe it T Orance ‘a"_""’_ at "‘": Strect, from its present terminus on Donth docget the west end easterly about 48.2 ft You Deal in Absolute Safety in Buying Your USED CARS Here Terms and Your Present Car Taken in Trade City Items i THIS HAS HAPPENED {could send Nathaniel to Virginia Nathaniel Dann, a struggling ar- | with the effecta of drinking show- tist, gives a party at his Greenwich | ing on his teatures. x \Village studio in honor of his fi-| “Ata time like this" she thought. | ancee, Virginia, beautiful daughter | “she'd hate it. Even T would if | and heiress of Richard Brewster, it were my father Wall Street financier But Nathaniel had Niel's model. Chiri, 1s one bracer. It was cnough. Prepatd 10 24 a2 day . aays...1 lne days...1 line 43 Count 6 worde to a 14 lines to am inch. Minimum Space 3 lines 1 line < on side i line. needed only | on Mother's He | mother iealous of it Virginia and tells him that spoil his career if he marries th vealthy girl who cannot appreciat his art. He tests Virginia, by show. ing her his studies in nude and then model, but he: somely introduces her to thr yeaction is so whol that he is more in love than ¢ T, While the party is in Niel rec phone message \Virginia's is found dead heart failure. ves @ father At sight of xpression on the dead Niel involuntarily asks “Do you think it was a jeath? man's face natura NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 11 Dr. Meyerling with grave thoughtfulness before re plying to his question. Then he said quictly vou ask me that?” “Why Nathanic] hesitated just a second. ) hegan cearful bother. please.” e of That look on his fac meertainly : to Miss Brew Dr ‘o are engagcd T bebeve hroke in. “Yes? vou that Mr. Br self to death. 1 (hat it would coms to this.' “What in the world did he Nathaniel e wster worried him to worry about?” nnbelioy “Money, that is worries o1 cant imagine Mr. finaneis] difficulties.” young man: the Rrewaste! n cmarked frankly, \ou say, look as though before him?” “He did see an Death, known torious.” 8l death could that. Surely something more. Mr. Rrew :,Ir reatly to die.” % aHL did not fear for himself, lut he wanted to live he saw assassin. that Death would be vie 1 can't see it must have 1 don't belle postponed.” Nathaniel dismay, but of Virginia. and Dr. Meyerling com prehended this. “His only relicving thought wa uttered a sound o that his daughter was going to marry & man he believed in” h told Nathaniel warmly and put friendly hand on his shoulder. “f think it would be advisabl te have with some of friends and get soon as possible. ; waiting for Nathaniel “I'll send in a nurse, Brewster will sleep hours. You'd get some rest. tomorrow.” Nathaniel remained until friend of Virginia's appeared. H thought the girl looked incapabl of s sured him that she was Virginia closest friend trange he hadn't fore. Miss Dean? Then memhbered She had been in Eu rope for two years, but Virgini oft>n had talked about her. H wondered why Virginia cared her The attraction perhzps, he told himself. As he walked home, the ks nuncounted. his heart ith pity for Virginia. In Jie. he took liottle that he found on a side ta The guests were gone, the but tao. When fie p thaniel seemed for She will need " his st be dbsn ihe.ginme Na to his =ur with # view veundings new The tabls nd the patties o onee nd iellies were messy look ne mow. The N the hollow classes 5 p sscent p stems of champagn: cr. 1t acoemed to gym hohize ‘the v that had re. and SNy Godt he cried ik down his head on th tyble, He the moment tha and his had danced o Have 3 Nathaniel 1ifted his head Why didn't ith the oth he demar tood thers cats von g0 1 of £et into a Is her funk fathe athanicl nodded. “Heart trou That's too bad for vou'll hare a rich merely an heiress “No! Though it's going to b rough on Virginia, 1 = plav that role, Chirt 214 not. leave 3 fortune Chiri gasped “Well, vou fdun {hat out g0on enongh She must b re of vour lme to tell vou' She — 1f vou mean didn't tell me In fact know it vet; doesn’t AR vou Mr. Breuste she Chiri breathed the word a though with its utterance ghe ex perience an cuhilarating emotion Quickly, through little head. had passed one that she action that what it would the idea hecane Virginia hard Brewster's «ford the a new acc took no in reg wster, thought Nathanicl i ity. millions, lusury —but Virginis Tirewster, prived of those miilions . night throw Niel over! Chiri rose, having seated hersel nd got the hottle from I'ad seen Nathaniel pour his drink Herc. have another.” coming back to him de It wouldn’ harm her newly-born hopes if ehe he will | told Chiri se. sweet progreas, that of He lurries her home, where she is prostrated with grief. the peculiarly tortured the decter. ded Nathaniel do | Meyerling | Bricf Well, then T tell warned him often | thing {he hottom of most men’s | | Nathaniel | but if it was as conid that have made him an assassin | He saw and this time he must have | why facing have marked him like been could have feared 80 | no, | so that the | day when his daughter must learn ihat for years his fortune had been rapidly dwindling away would be he was thinking only Mrs. Pike communicate Miss Brewster's someone here as he went on, not to speak. but Miss several better go home and you 3 comforting her; Mrs. Pike as- met her be- he re- for of opposites, many ached a tiff drink from a meaning. | comawhat digordered | temptingly-garnished orchida drooped and liquid had lost its ef- Blossomed | arply, and cring a package of | Now instead of | 't have to | Virginta — doean't lrast T believe she her scheming | idea, | epted with a satis- | of heiress to could | was a of a poor bus- ? she which she sha urged. She shrugged at the| ¢ |quick fallure of her plan. After! ¢ |all, she shouldn't have expected it - | to work—Niel too decent for | that. r| “Weil. there'’s nothing more to offer you-—except that I know rou don't want, my loving comfort — a0 Tl get on to my downy couch.| |7t hasn't been impressed with my | dainty figure for two nights. T | don't suppose vou'll be working for !some time. Mind if 1 go to Hark| for his series? He won't finish | . with me very soon but when you'rc | back at work again you'll have to 1/do the murals and let your illus- trations go anyhow, so you won't need me." “Good night.” Nathaniel mut- tered, and Chiri understood she | |could go to Fell Harkness, or any- [ body clse she liked. “I'll come in and coffee,” she promise. are you getting up? “I'm not going to bed, and don't was | | make you somc “What timec “You 1mean you're going to sit up all night and soak yourself in over what's happened to Miss | Browster 2’ Nathaniel glanced at his = wateh | “It's almost morning now.’ | “Then I'll make the coffee before have |1 80." asked | “Never mind Nathanicl | feared she would want to stay to | drink with him. But ahe surprised him by leaving as soon as she had | the percolator going and sugar at his elbow. Chiri often did the unexpected Nathaniel thought of that with gratitude as ho drank the steaming black liquid. Then he forgot her entirely in thinking of Virgima. As early as he dared he was at | her apartment that morning and for the next few dayas he remained at her side as much as he was permitted to. She had not . been old about her father's financial troubles. He lcarned this from Dr. Meyerling, who had talked with Mr. Brewster's lawyer. The phy- |sician had advised against telling her until after her father's funeral. Nathaniel dreaded the hour of disclosure for her. Its coming &o close on the shock of her great be- reavement made him wonder if she could stand up under it. She was ¢ |50 pititully near collapse as it was. But he was to see a new side of Virginia's character when Mr. Gardiner, the lawyer, intoned the bad news in an excessively grave voice. Nathaniel had heen rather astonished at her abandonment to grict such as one expects only trom less tortured persons. He had ex- | pected more self-control from her, but then, he reminded himself, her love for her father was not of the ordinary filial kind. They had been truly devoted to each other. Nathan- iel sensed the fact that Virginia's loss had terrified her. It was different now, however, when she learned that she had lost a fortune as well. It seemed rath- er to bewilder than to hurt her. “But 1 can't understand,” shc murmured; “how can you say there is nothing left? We atill have the house at Glen Cove and . . . daddy never curtailed our expenses r e a 3 o “He ruined appearances,” himaelt to keep up Mr. Gardiner ex- _ | plained bluntly. “All the property a[he inberited was heavily mort- . | Raged long ago. Somehow he man- aged to keep the estate you speak of clear until about three months ago. What he did with the money he obtained on it at that tima T have not been able to dis- cover. There are no receipted bills of any reent date. T fear. Miss - | Brewster, that there is an appalling _|number of accounts yet to be paid, and foreclosures on your property are sure to be immediate.” | " The man all but droned the words, doing his duty. He found it difficult. of course, but Virginia's attitude deceived him. She seemed 0 indifferent. except to Nathaniel, who sat close enough to watch her < | reactions coming and going in her grief-filled eves. Mr. Gardiner suspected was nossible she posscased some means unknown to him . ah. yes, the money har father had raised on the o | the estate at Glen Cove . ne, no 1 that would not be like them n | Richard Rrawster hadn't known | how to brake the toboggan of habit on which he was riding to financial L doem but his lawyer knew that he [ mauid not have planned to cheat it the girl who [3NY0one to whom he owed mone Nathaniel felt that his voice could have been soffer, his man ner more gentle, and he was infi -+ nitely glad when it was all over |2nd ha was alone with Virginia He had something he considered tery important to sy to her he. fore he left her this time. Rut he did not get to &ay ft. They were iterrupted by an unexpected caller ~hom Virginia would not refuss ‘o r CHAPTER 11 “Virgima, T wish you hadn't con sented to see anvone just now.” Na thaniel protasted when the maid had Zone to admit the caller. “There 15 somathing T wanted to falk to vou about " “But Niei Dean amay.” s 0. 1 auppose not zreat help.” Nathaniel trifle acidly “He and Clarissa both. Niel. She's been an angel. missing things to be here with me.” Nathanicl held his tonguc {1 ply to that. He happened to know t Clarissa Dean had kept some of her engagements. One of them : dance. But so long as Vir- ginia was happicr in the belief th - | Clarissa had sacriticed her social pleasures altogether during her friend’s Llack days. let her think so. | He did not feel 8o tolerant of th girl's father, however, for he did not like Mr. Dsan. Thers was some- thing about the man. intangible in t | dafinabla, that made Nathaniel want to refuse to shake bands with him a1 T couldn’t send Mr. He's been -|a spoke a in re- | Na { lle couldn’t stand much of that, he | him, and when he appeared in th doorway. wearing a sympathetic smile, Nathaniel nodded curtly. murmured a vague greeting and stood with his hands behind him. Dean appearcd to take no notict of him beyond a quick “howd’y’do.” don't realize what a change Doubtless he did not regret that he come to you, Virginia. was not compelled to take his hand. a rather terrible thing But whether or not Nathaniel was brought up as you have been. to him important enough to shake will require somic hands with, he seemed tp find Vir- 'adjust yourself to ginia’s hands fully ng. For that ite was patting them as usual, and waniel’s skin bogun to creep as be watched. The wan needn't be so confoundedly paternal he thbought. Pl ful to vou and Le so much out you two, and Niel.” “Well, T hope you won't cloud your judgment. Clarissa. 1 sat is still at t “1 know ugreed miseranly, foot of the ladder.” d. and took his departure ‘Il come back in half an lou he said to Virginia, loping Dean would take the hint. “Vou know there is something I want to talk about. Virginia d him goodly, but her fingers secined to cling a little to him as she lot him go. “My dear,” Dean began in a sad voice when she was ugain seated beside him, I would not have in- truded upon you at this moimnent had I not felt that it mighf com- fort you to know I was vour fa- ther's coufidant and that T am aware of the blow you lave suffered today. 1 promised Richard 1 would see you through it.” “Is it really as bad as diner says?’ Virginia her voice rising a little. “Richard gave me to understand that matters were in a very bad state—but of course 1 do not know what Mr. Gardiner said.” “He said there was nothing left —that cven the furniture in this apartment must be sold.” Sud- denly Virginia’s hands were with- drann from Dean's grasp and were covering her face. Her body shook with the emotion she had until now heen gallantly suppressing. Dean’s arms went around her; he drew her head to his shoulder, and it there was a touch of greediness in his movements Virginia was not aware of it. “I can't Frederick that on do?" “That's what I've come to talk to you about, my dear. Naturally you will come tp us. And perhaps, Wwhen the estate is settled, there will be more for you than we think there is.” “I wouldn't money if father ginia said. “And 1 much for myself—but there's Niel.” She sat up now and looked at hini with deeply troubled cyes. “You fear it will make a differ- | you either. cnce to bim 2" he asked in surprise. | “But T want to lok after Such an idea had not crossed his Nathaniel protested own mind, though he welcomed it | “You said you told Mr. readily enough. | would talk it over with me, Virginia smiled wanly at hie mis- | had interpretation of her words. “Nlel regretted that he wae ing to marry a girl she explained hastily, “He wouldn't have taken any of it for himself but it would have made it possible for him to devote himself to his work without worrying about aup- vorting a wife.” world . . . now, Niel, but “Ah, T gee: you're quite right|ba wise for both of na. to think of him. Virginia. When a |you haven't thought this out as man knows he is neglecting to pro- have. vide properly for the woman he fail to realize loves he is from his work. Especially knows that that very. work cause of the neglect expcet a young man agree with me. Be careful, dear, that he dorsn't confuse and mahe you forget to consequences. “Ill try to make him stand,” Virginia promised. Very soon planted a fatherly Kiss forehcad and left her. of the building he and the two men unsmiling nods. upon met water when the maid opened door to Nathaniel, | moments of frotful she came in. Mr. Gar- asked himn, e had not seen her for weeke. was a fool himself openly. “What liave to say to you?" “He has offered me a Virginia said, limp in Nathanicl sometimes forgot strength when he held her. “The nerve! Iam? I hope going to marry me without delay Virginia e the smile | the refusal that was to follow. “Let me get my breath,” pleaded, and Nathaniel her. “Now tell me what you him,” he urged. “I promised to talk it over you." “But you knew what I'd s We will he married as soon as must give up this apartment. R away would be better, want you living here alone. | get a little place of our own vou wouldn't want te live | studio. What do you say, dear? “I can’t say Aanything Niel. Please try understand it, Uncle she called Mr. Dean occasion—"what shall 1 mind losing the had lived,” Vir- don’t mind so married. It wouldn't be but made up. He paused as with money a signi don’'t believe on. in me” he “I've failed you in some way. “Oh, no, 4 hand to his lips. “T love more dearly than anything in what & burden if he | Ty immediately.” is the| *“No. I haven't thought cnongh to reach such a cra “I think Niel wants me to marry clusion as that,” Niel told h him right away. He hasn't said [ty thinking doesn't o yef, but I'm sure he made up |yvery profound to his mind to do it when he heard vowve had help JUST KIDS convines in ) WALK ALONE =THE AIR 1S SWEET ! STHE WHITE ROAD WANDERS TO THE SER’ se don't think I am not grate- Tt would harder to bear with- hing I'm sure you | has Poverly's to on: time for you to| it. Much better you should do it alone and not as « hindrance to @ young man who | ou are right,” Virginia | “Of course T am, but you mustn't | in love to ' my you think of under- afterwards Mr, Dean her In the lobhy Nathanicl cxchanged bricf, Virginia had gone into her dress- ing room to bathe her eyes in cold | the He had a fe waiting before | “Swetheart,” he cried. and Vir- ginix thought he acted as though | "1 Britain. within maid ¢ ouniy 1o get out,” he chided did Dean | bome.” |ain his arms. |" his | What does he think ou told himi you're smiled up at him, but chilled Nathaniel's hope. He coud see it was meant to soften she | released |7 said to with | ou | ight 1 don't il *fraid | 1) in the but ne, to understand; jof the Plaintifi and deem it suftvient to | 61—~FOOTWEAR AND ¢ I'm too unhappy te think of getting fair to you,” pleadingly. Dean you your mind already cant | thought came to him. "Or clse you |y rushed Virginla cried and put | you | the | T must I'm sure | No one but you, dear, would | sure to be distracted | would be to you if we were to mar- far con- | ., “but | have to be | me that making your < MON — STRONGHEAR T« Day, Sunday, May flowers and potted Kinds at lowest Greenliouse, 1163 | phone 3826-2.—adt Frank Collorease of 17 Westerly street complained to the police that a dog owned by C. W. Buckey of Dover Road bit him on the lez. Sir i'rancis Drake lodge, Ameri- can Order Sons of §t. George, will Choice cut plants, of many price Flower Stanley street 1t o U nominat follow. 1,000 Com cial M. hall. d and a Officers will social time he will lbs. fresh mackerel reial Fish Market, St.—advt. at the Comnicr- SEEKS DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY Claiming descrtion and intolerablc cruelty, Mrs. Pauline Szymeczko brought suit today against Josep szymeczko, asking for divorce and the custedy of their two chiidren Fdward, age 12 and Helen, age 10. he writ issued by Attorney Monror . Gordon states that the couple werc married on July 20. 1815, and from that time until May 1927 when Szymeczko 1eft his wife and children for parts unknown, he treated her with cruetty, Mrs. nmeczko was Pauline Januczka befo she mar- ried. The writ is returnable in su perior court the first Tuesday in W June. # To the Shenft of the County of ford, Town of New Britain, or sltlier Uonstables of the Hart Tiis Deput Town of New GREETIN RY AUTHORITY OF ONNECTICUT, you are manded fn summon JOSE! KO, formerly of the Town of County ut unknowr wofore the THE New of Hartford, State but now whose whereal and him sum 1o appes Supevior Court of Hartfor County, in and for said County of I ford, ‘on the First Tuesday of .Junc ALD t and there to answer unto PAULIN CZKO, the Town of New County of Tlart ford, State of Convecticut, in & eivii tion wherein the Plaintiff complains aud |save | 1. The Plamntit and the ' malden name wam PAULINI intermarried at New RBot- Connertic on the 20th 1915, The State at Brit- of Con nee ats aie Bri i Defend, Plaintit domiciled the time of waid is still vesiding in Britain, County of of Connocticut 3. The Defendant on divers tween July 20, 1815, to May (when Tie left) has heen guilty tolerable cruelty to the Plaintiff 4. The Plaintiff and Defendant two (2) Minor childron, marrigge, Edward, aged and Helen. aged ten yea tn martiage the Town Hartford, and | | days b | 1as7 | ha tasue o clesen tody of the children | Thim is to eertify that U hate personal knowledge of the fnuncial responsibility | reapond to i | HEREOF FAIL N | with your doinga service and retu | Dated at New Britain, |3rd day of Ma s of this process T, but of thig writ, thereon make d Connecticut, this Commissioner of Sup: Hart ZVIECZRO it TATL N JOSEPH SZYMECZKO Court, County of Hait ORDER OF NOTICE Upon _the complaint of wid PAULINE SZYMECZKO. of the Town of Rritain, Hartford, and State of Conne: praying for reasns thereon set forth of the children; returnable to t perlor Court for the Countv of 11 on the First Tucsday of Tune I| 1t appearinz to be and heing fo the subscribing authorlty, that the whereahoute of the defendant JOSEPI SZYMECZKO is unknown to the Pl . ORDERED, that notice of ths inatitutian and pendency this said complaint e glien the defendant by publishing this ordcr in the New Britaln Herald a mewspaper published in New Rritain once A week, for two successive wer commencing en or hefore Mav 1a. 1925 G. M. GLOVER CAMPRELL Assiztant Clerk of tho Superi 1! \] meet this evening at 7 o'clock n Jr.| HERE COMES THAT, YCOUMNG ONE WITH ANCTHER DOG =~ AFTER ALL AUl persons interested quested to be present at g, if they see cause, and be hea i relition to the alove. BOARD OF PUBLIC WO G H. Johnson, Cler are r aid hea ———————— Advertising Headings ANNOUNCEME! BURTAL LOTS. M( S INUMENTS AUTOMOTIVE —AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES raS AND TRUCKS FOR SAL MAKING & MILLINERY & CLEANING —INSURANCE—ALL KINDS —PATENT AT STORING & CRATIN PAPER HANGING i—=MOVING, TAIL: NT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY 51=PROFESSIONAL SERVICES —REPAIR] RING DER SERVICES EDUCATIO! 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