New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 18

Nathaniel Dann is engaged to Virginia Brewster. whose father dics suddenly after losing his fortune. Niel begs her to marry him at once, but Frederick Dean and his daughter Clarissa persuade her to make her temporary home with them. This angers Niel for he suspects Dean's motives. Virginia becomes unhappy in her new home and resolves to teil Niel her fears. But when she phones his studio late at night his model, Chin answers. This ca s doubt and lovers' quarrel which mended Hoping to get Nie: out of the way Dear. has a company he cantrols offer him a high-salaried commer- cial position in San neisco. Nivl is overjoyed and begs Virginia marry and go west with him. she refuscs to let him sacrif art study. Virginia is involved in trouble with Clarissa when the latter's fiance, tussell Waingould, catches her ur expectedly in a half-drunken em- brace. Clarissa a ses her of try- ing to marry money and Virginia re- solves to leave the house imme- diately. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter X11T Did Dean believe, as Clarissa, that Virginia would throw Niel over for money Virgin thought herself, s la ¥ swayed in dismay at the 1d put out a hand to steady “No, no,” cried under “You think you know what love | even tasted life yet.” her breath, *he conldn’t! He knows how much T love Niel.” Xhe struggled to put the shocking hpression out of her mind, but memory mocked her. What about those fatherly caresses? they just a little warmer than they used to be? Mercly syinpathy, she tried to tell herself But deep in her heart she knew differently . knew that something more than sympathy was the reason for tf subtle change in manner toward her of It could mean only thing, reason insisted Drean have helieved his attentions would he wel come. And if that was the way he felt about it, then he evidently Judged her as his daughter did Virginia eonld not he insensible to this situation She knew that f and daughter shared the though! concerning her. And knowledge in her an whelming 1mpulse to show hoth how mistaken they no longer needed to draw npon her conrage tn face Tt had not heen her intention to fell him what 1689 h. one must “ame the roused over hem were, She Dean 1 accnsed her of but now she something their ur Her steps zr moved up to the into the presence of was her enemy “Come over he | from a comfortable davenport. Vir- ginia walked determinedly over, hut as he rose {0 meet her she suddenly n in a chair wanted 1o do something, say to defend herself against of her + astimation hrisker as che door and walked the man she felt here invit a frw feet anay reseated spaper he and looked at her first had shown him that she was agitated, perhaps angry, and cantion prompted him to let her be Timself, folded up had er reading, ngly. His down to 1 immediately t pr ve coms hall pac ur house tell vou that my things and ging in made Natl T've ‘Weren't | derick Dean’s | | Virginia could not charge of ingratitude silent “Of course thr tion.” she admitte learned why have me here, covered that m derstood.™ “By Clar of this house accept the and remain 18 an det nsively wished nd T've coming also dis- is misun- is not the head remind you placatingly eyes glinted with and his deep-set eagerness. “If Clarissa me others could do the sa ginia remarked pointedly. Dean's smile vanished and his eyes appearcd to der his heavy eveli pause in which Virginia' ecmed to hang in th hombshells about to explode. the silence, iking y. “Won't you tell nie all about it he asked. T gannot always find ex- cuses for Clarissa, but you see it is 1 and not she whom you are taking could misund instantly There was like Dean very air brok sp m not taking anyone to ta: Virginia denied; “but if you insist Uil have to teli you rissa has a shamcful idea that T wonld give up Niel if—if somcone with more money wanted to marry me."” Dean almost permitied himself to smile a “To Clarissa that would meful, I'm afraid.” he said “Certainly sh would never consider she was insulting you with that idea. s,” Dean sneered. “Why, you haven't |She would eall it the enly thing to do. no doubt.” His words held a note of regret and dipology, but it struck Virginia that he was in com- plete accord with his daughter's views, “It's the last thing I'd do.” | stated emphatically. “Oh come now, Virginia. You're in no state of mind to make deci- stons that will affect your whole life a mess of it, Re nd go up and dress for din- re dining alone, T under- stand, and T assure you T shall en- joy 1t greatly. Tl speak fo Clarisaa | she tomorrom Virginia got up and Dean walked over |te open it for her. stand that 1 she told him p from her chair to the door Please under IFor answer he closed the door Lgain and put his back against it. “Are you really in earnest?” he queried unbelievably | His doubt of her sincerity angered Virgima still further. Do vou 1 think wonld remain to care even here here no seems anything about 1oya ty or love? “ Bt one him X how do yon know lave? tantly. 1 miagine <Ing 1 that ne Dean there's & never y. it passion ar vearned with to fulfill young to arved 1 in =0 ol ed of i you k 1 love Are Wh desire? tyou's excite ow Have yon ever every fibre in vour vour dreams? You're ton | know what it's like {to want to live agair vour youth” He Nzhtly Vs eyes body to Eet P back niing a Vi him cutbur of elec and fil and fhis fastened upon 10 te His like a series hocks to her. shaking her ing her with apprehension. ase—open the door.” hardly above a whisper. he o “not tell you something ny colid ing motion fuse un- niore one He Vi ape tched hands ¢ rond him still past too 1 him. Don't arn ol } nothing you hav i 10 eapressed your opinior be fair to say.” ot her larissa you must to hear what I have ited Virginia 1 <l re step. he L chair helplessly know what “Why act foolisi it onl love you 1 the T it vou might explana- | “I've | to | words | she | ind And of as nded to offer NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAYT 22, 1928, THE DAILY POOR PA | BY CLAUDE CALLAN “I guess the girls at the office think lots of Ma. 1 notice that they’re a lot kinder to me after Ma's been in to see me.” (Copyright, 1328, Publishers Syndicate) reared, in luxury, before you could | marry that jackanapes. thougint,” Virginia cried furiously. | “I guessed you must think I'd listen to such a horrid proposal, but 1 | never dr i “Then you must be trifie thick, my dear,” Dean returned smoothly, 1ot at all offended. “For it isn't so absurd as you secm to think. You the pretticst girl T know, and a charming one. I'm hored with smart fortune, That puts ecach of us in need of the other. It's perhaps a little drawback that I'm not your age. but nothing is perfect in this world, and I assure you I've had vounger girls than you are lite; ally thrown at my head by mothe: I've known since their debuts.” He stood before her now, his ease of manner completely restored and his voice back to its normal, agrecable accents. He cven per- mitted & smile to rest lightly upon his thin-cut lips. “You and Clarissa have suffered ut the hands of §or- tune hunters," rginia said scorn- fully. “But if you find it so easy to buy what you want—a wife that is young and pretty—why have you chosen to insult me with the offer?" “Because, my dear, you are more than * young and pretty. You're something that I want above all else in the world. You see, you have the power to stir my imagination," he added candidly. Virginia flushed painfully under the direct gaze he sent upon her, Her templea throbbed with the rush of blood to her head and she was conscious for the first time in her life that desire could be de- grading. “T wouldn't marry you if 1 were starving,” she cried, jumping te her feet. Dean let her get to the door before he answered. “But T think you would to re- deem your father's honor,” he said slowly. both scem fo (TO BE CONTINUED) Corbin Club’s Outing Schedule Completed The annual spring outing of the P. & I. Corbin club will be held Sat- urday at the Oasis club in E Hartford, across the Connecticut from Brainard fleld. There will be a dinner and a program of sports. Special Notice forty-five: given hy Y. M A. & R. mociet ri. Eve, | May at Y M. T. A. & B. hall. Public invited. Admission 50 cents. —-advt Bridge, whist you a chance to live as you were | “Oh,” you are even worse than T | od that you would make | women who hunt big game in the | Social Register. And you've lost a | ARGUMENT AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “I don’t go much by what folks say about a man. I judge him by the look on his wife’s face.” (Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate) City Items Tune in on WTIC at §:30 o'clock. Hear Sciberling Singers. Come in and we'll tell you about a year's protection on Seiberling cord tires free. Rackliffe Oil Co.—advt, Special sale on fruit trees, privet, |barberry, rose bushes, geraniums Viets Greenhouse, Phone 1331.— | advt. . Phenix Lodge, I. 0. O. F., will ex- cmplify the sccond degree on a large | number of candidates this evening at the lodge rooms on Arch strect. Loren D. Penfield Camp, Sons ef Union Veterans, will meet in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, 19 Glen atreet, Wed- nesday evening to complete plans for | ! Memorial Day. fartha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. &, ill hold a rcgular mecting on hursday evening at 7:30 o'clock A hostess supper will he served at 6:30. Following the meeting an en- tertainment will be held and refresh- ments served. Members of Burritt Grange and several other granges, have been in- vited to visit Newington Grange this cvening. Plainville Grange will fur- nish the entire program. TO BROADCAST RACES New York, May 22 (UP)—The annual motor races at Indianapolis | speedway will be broadcast this year for the first time over a national network of stations. Thirty-five ata- tions associated with the National Broadcasting Company will put Gra- ham McNamee's description of the last hour of the races on-he air be- ginning at shortly after 3 p. m. | castern standard time, on Memorial Day, May 30, Odimi! Odimi! So many things to choose | rom at the BIG NINE| PARTY! ham. To Investigate Death Of New York Critic Birmingham, Eng, May 22 (P— An inquest will be held tomorrow on the death of Alfred J. Cohen of New York, widely known as Alan Dale, a dramatic critic, who died |from a heart attack while traveling | by train from Bristol to Birming- \City Afl_vertisement RLEFRESHMENT CONCESSION WILLOW BROOK PARK Bids will be received until 5 p. m. Wednesday, June 13th for the Re- freshment Concession at Willow Brook Park for the season of 1925. This concession covers the sale of candy, fruit, ice cream, soda, to- | bacco, etc.. and the bidder is to pro- | vide his own stand or building. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. L. M. English, Clerk. was his native city. GASOLINE FILLING STATION Notice is hereby given that a the Board of Public Works 6:30 proval of application for permit for | gasoline filling station to be located at 32 West Pearl Street, in accor- dance with the Public Acts of 1927. All persons interested are request- ed to be present at said hearing. if they sce cause, and be heard in | relation to the above. A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor. WHOLESALE RGH__— regugt Y 122 1 —DITTSBU P olm—numjygxgfia” — = Fonbiggest,fitmtofi'ubufldingu,libr - ries, churches, theatres, ts, or for residences and cottages, is a wall paint that is beautiful in its soft, uniform tones, and is economical in cost. Velumina Wall Paint | shows no laps or brush marks—has no pores to absorb dirt, Easy washing takes the place of re- decorating. Call for color card of soft artistic tones. Thin store opacialises in paint varnish and brushes, New “Mayfair” Wallpapers WALLPAPER—Room Lots, $1.00 and up. Hundreds of new designs to transform any room into beauty. Come in and look over our samples. KEOLEDNREY HARDWARE COMPANY Growing With Reason 220 MAIN ST. TEL. 909 VOU CANT STAY IN SLING — THE VERY 1 TO PUT. A SLING ON 1|UUST BECAUSE YOU CANT WEAR YOUR THE WOUSE DEA — WANTING JUST TO sHow OFE AND MAKE 'BELIEVE ‘YOU ARE SOMEBODY WHEN YOUR SHOULDER 1S % JUST AS WELL AS MINE— NOw GO ON OW - WOULD ' WERE THE NDER APPLE BLOSSOM- WONDER THE Now SPOKE TO ME SINCE \ TOOK OFF MY SLING]| — GUESS I\L GO © 19283 King Foutars Syndicae, log Groat Britin rights wesrved; Mr. Cohen landed at Plymouth on | Saturday on an annual visit to Eng- | land and left for Birmingham which | City Advertisement hearing will be held in the office of o'clock, E. S. T. Tuesday evening, | May 29th, 1928, relative to the ap-| plication of John M. Toohey for ap- | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge a3 21 8 Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 38 centa | Prepata 1 line 10 Closing time 1 P. M. dafly; 10 A. M. Baturday. Telephone 925. rate. Notity the Herald at ence 1 your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. | Ask for iz time Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS. 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and tions. Reasonable, Ty 33, Florist a doz.; tomatoes, sc to 40c; mlvia, d0c & 20 Mill St. BOSTON FER! Very reasonable prices. BANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE, 218 Oak 8t. Telephone 2181-3. SWEET WILLIA bury bells, | ASTERS, 20c [ delphinium, Canter- , iris, phlox and Reason- able. George A. Hume 1996 Stanley St. Phone 1084-W. Lost and Found PUPPY s Bl TOST o vieimity ot Color white. with ‘black and Reward, | Pleaso return to SETTER Bassett tan spo ett Personals . GET the nabit, Develop your flms at the Arcade Studio; you get best re- sults, expert advice and valuable | prenifums. HAVE YOUR SHOES REGLAZED _any color you desire. Regardiess of what color they are now we can renew them. Bring in your old shoes. \We'll make them like new. Satin renewing a spec- ialty. The Orthopedic Shoe Shop, 87 Church 8. Telephone 762. HABEADQUARTERS for 14 and 18K wed- | ding rings. Wateh repairing. Himberg | & Horn, 392 Main and 10 R. R, Arcade. HEALTH, IF YOU DESIRE IT write for | my free booklet. E. H. LOTZ, chiro- practor, Strand Theater Bidg. Tel. b67. AAVE THAT PICTURE FRAMED AT Hall's_Paint Store 179-183 Arch 8t. SPENCER CORSETS. surgical and dress. | Fittings n_your home. Mra. A, Car- | penter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. ¢561-W. | STRAW TIAT season is here. Save money. Have your old hat renewed at the Modern "Hat Shop, 38 Church St., near Main. §1.00 dry cleans and Tresaes Any_garment | at the Superior Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 15 Franklin_Square. Announcements 1 JUNTOR High 2ol graduation photo- graphs, $3 per doz free enlargement with every dozen. Arcade Studio ORDER OF NOTI(E OF HEARING District of Berlin, ss; May 21, A. D. 1928 Estate of Andrew Johnson, late of the | town of New Britain in said district, deveased Upon the application of Alma ¥, Johnson, praying that as Administratrix #he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real extate belonging to sald deccased and further that a person ofher tratrix be appointed estate as she desires to purchase the same ac per said application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate | Office, in New Britain, in sald district, on the 26th day of May A. D. 1025, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, daylight eav- ing time, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper having a circulation in said dis- trict, and by posting & copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Rritaln, In sald district, and by giving motice to all parties in interest, | either personally or by mailing to each | one, ‘prepald postage. a vopy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given. BERNARD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Probate Court, to sell said real F._GAFE Judge. | | ANNOUNCEMENTS | AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies El AUBURN—"Let your neat car be am Au- burn." See our display of 1938 modela Domijaas Motor Co. Hotel Burritt Ger- age. 136 Washington 8t BUICK MOTOR CARS—Bales and Service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch Street Telephone 3607. CHEVROLET SALES AND GERVICE. Patterson Chevrolet, Ine., §§ Arch Street. Telephone 311 USED CARS Buy! Patterson-Chevrolet Good Reconditioned 'USED CARS “With an 0. K. that Counts” Patterson-Chevrolet 98 Arch St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings Used—Fords—Used GUARANTEED YOUR CHOICE FOR THE HOLIDAYS FORD Coupes FORD Tourings FORD Roadsters FORD Ton Truck 1924 FORD Ton Truck 1926 NASH Coach One good used tractor. 1926 1926 1926 1927 All the above cars clean, paint and lires good. Mechanically 0. K. Automotive Sales and Service 245 ELM ST. Tel. 2700—2701 Open Evenings Come in! AND SEE THESE— Priced Right Too 1925 Star Touring 1925 Star Coach 1924 Studebaker Sedan 1921 Hudson Sedan (Excellent) 1927 Ford Tudor (Wire Wheels) 1924 Jewett Coach 1923 Studebaker Touring Terms and Trades Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 —_—— When in the Market For the Better USED CAR COME TO HALL'S 1927 FORD 2 Door Sedan One of the last down the line, engine number 14907019, Corbin speedometer, lock wheel, ¢ new Goodyear tires, upholstering like new, paint job and fenders per- fect, wire wheels. You Drive it Home For $100 Down C. H. HALL, Inc 18 Main St. Tel. 982 Open Evenings A MAN OF NO IMPORTANCE GosH! THATS HECK OF A AILMENT 8 1230 41 Senopermr Foutin Serme 1ot Briom rghs comreod WE WANDERED FAR AMONS! THE HILLS DEEP IN WER EYES f 00K AND WHISPER, LOVELY LADY MINE = OH-TELL ME CAN VOU COOK?