New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 16

THIS HAS HAPPENED Virginia Brewster, upon losing both father and wealth, consents to make her home with Clarissa D: and her father. Her fiance, Nath ie] Dann, objects to this for he n trusts Dean's motives. Dean plots to get Niel away from Virginia but fails. | Clarissa bec s jealous ginia, and the latter leave but Dean i marry him. When threatens to reveal th cheated him out of $1 think vou could Dl santly Vir- | of him if she fails. Virginia realizes she discovers her bank bal overdrawn, and she has to ring before finding a re: hotel in which to live. She Niel's studio to tell him break with the Deans, bu not reveal her compact wi Next day Virginia s‘(ks advice from a broker friend as to how h 'Inl to make the hundred thou There was no effort on his part to persuale against her wishes. Marriage was not even mentioned Then she invites her secretary thre 1 lunch and asks her how to find a At business position. She applies for | Miss a position at an agency. pointment w NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY h, CHAPTER XXIV | greeted Virginia awoke the next morning | really in ar after a restful sleep follow \n‘gu ia to do anything it rou was telling had.an ap- Phel good mormng. latter ‘ou are "taken by Surpr perfect evening with M she repeated won- wasn't quite perfect, of cou T , of course I am, It there was always the s f to ¢ Frederick Dean'’s mo bar- 5 ed #ain hanging over her. But she felt that she had turned the fi that would build her , and Niel was in one of his most charming moods. There was no effort on his part to persuade her to do her wishes mentioned. They panions delight? each other and making each passin it by tr: asked 4 thought you acting yeteria m!"ht have been To b I really did spond 1o a ecall M posure “Why piness. For yawning sciously i n of her ma: rather hard was prepar: nd the 2 glimpse of comfort tossed that had « dreamy illusi “Well, T s 's goirg to fix n I “Do & she s wonder {f the w n ot It was, and a g t name vo ) compeiled to 1 1 c erations to t! it T profect n POOR PA BY CLA “We planned to give 310 toward the new parsonage, Idon't mind seein’ Pa set but the woman Ma's heen in hiis sock feet of an evenin® if he ain’t got a toe showin’ through a hole reproachin’ tryin’ to get in with come for the contribution, so Ma give $2: ¢ uot | 1 am { tion “Certainly, readily my unde dear. tand sk of wi | fanilar | i clety. I terday afternoon sav that T th al for vou k the d for employmen led g on impalse, M unh ¢ vou think I could fill I'd i e “1 a you could fact) e I would not h you,” But in d your ould wait until I've about these peop! cide to accept the posit Well, if they aren't Phelps ass “The name is Gern reason to be rgv 1 from Ger: one good Virginia laughed. it hima with,’ they'r Jawbones.” Mrs. Phelps went on. *S pleasant enough but not cated. And there are el “What in the world d social affairs be? “It is only my opiniof should say she will wan grand dame among ntances. There will occasion, I am sure, come in contact w the q any to | but beggars cannot be choosers, sh seminded herself gharply. it she said will not be perm after two.weeks' trial, nformed her. “Shall Laidstone telephone Mrs "It you will.” Virginia ight away. more with which hints, ing apartment tered the Gerns: given th fore che realised that she have taken a bus and sa money. “I'll have to be ful” she admonished her to a, was told to After a fow Mrs, Phel veceived she took a cab to t building r family. JUST KIDS MUsH Gor UP BEFORE BREAKFAST TO SEE IF HIS PICTURE WAS N THRE PARER. FOR SAVING LITTLE TENNY: OTOOWE FROM BENG HIT BY A TRUCK= AND T LJAE:?, =y Miss Brewster, view of your ine background I believe y utterly considerate of othe: “I have met only Mrs. Gerns nent Mr 1 have Gernsner will sce you?” come some hel that ehe ow that you know who pt my applica- | than to be rich. ' Virgimia wanted to know, | But you that you being dis- th me if I e who is s in the * Virginia and \\hlh. 1 can- Pposition is it does offer the adivantage of almost | certain protection for your name. point is, just what 1s your re- not Phelps, and this place give satis- have called ured xperien her. told you nefore you ion.” im- they come to|a door at the at lly I cannot etermine that. People do not put their worst toot forward wher me, eith seek to obtain or | e employment.” “That could hardly be expected.” nd I've been ha i thing to begin least ople T pe he s well edu- ldren.” companion for?" Virg mar- veled, “To escape from Jthe children, perhaps. But seriously I believe your duties would be to accompany Ler on shopping trips and to ar- | range her social functions, write lier letters and, n general, to ac- quaint her with some of the re- | tinements of living. “Are they mewly rich?” Virginia inguired doubtfully. | “Yery.” | “But if she is not intcrested in | society, as you sav, what would her | n, but tto pl her never be for you | ith your ay ac- | former friends through her.” “That’s an inducement,” Vir ginia considered. “The is excellent. They | will be generous, 1 believe, but of course it i3-doubtful if you will find their company endurahl “Well, 1ocant tel unnl T try it. Where do they live?* “On Riverside Drive.” “Would I be given any time of | my own Two a week, Sundays and or ay afterncon. It's quite fai Virginia thought she could hardly imagine herself not at lih- erty to go and come as che liked, 1v. until Phelps | Miss | when | sk | up | minutes during ul | r- he She had address to the driver Im-ma'wm convention, he said could | | ved som re car self | tfirst time in the history of Massa- | date fer the office of governor. | it |Sherman of Boston, | dent | wark, England, recent NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAYD, MONDAY, JUNE | patientt inore not knowing that one no learns to be poor in a day She was admitted to the private | foyer by a butler in a magniticent uniferm. Virginla stared at him in amazement before ehe remem. bered that such startling eights were probably to be expected in this family. Above his crimson coat the man's dark, mustached e Leamed, and he returned her stare with interest, “What's your name?” he asked, not at all impersonally. Virginia told him and when he liad gone to announce her she sur- veved the fover in which she had been left to wait with amused en- Mahogany coat racks, hung with a n llany of outer garments of various sizes, stoed in a row against |one wall, partly hiding a high!! | colored lithograph from sight. Vir- ginia felt it no loss. There was a Spanish chest and |2 Hepplewhite chair beslde it; an | Ttalian ctory table and a big har placed squarely in the must have used a ruler nia reflected in wonder at the sion with which everything d to nd in the direct ter of something else. “Madam Gernsner will ses vou ! pre seem ce in the parlor,” the butler came to tell her shortl “Follow me,” he added grandl 1d led the way to end of the foyer. For the life of her Virginia conld not oid smiling at his gorgeous comic-opera back, He opened the door—and walked through it! In- side he held it open for Virginia to enter. “Miss Viola Browne,” he chouted as she came in, and Vir- nia all but jumped. Now, now, Pietro, don't I tell should not shout the a shrill voice scolded from a corner of the very dim room. A nd later the same voice said coaxingly, “Come in Miss Browne; vou should come right in.” For a moment Virginia hesitated. “Go on in, don't let her get vour goat.” the astonishing butler whis- pered to her. * (TO BE CONTI WOMAN IS CANDIDATE Mrs. Mary Hapkood of North Brook- ficld Wants to Be Elected Gover- D) nor of Massachusetts, Boston, June 4 (UP) — For the| chusetts a woman will be a candi- | Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood of North Brookfield, active socialist and worker in labor movements, was named as a candidate for governor by the socialist party of this state, in convention here yesterday. Mrs. Hapgood was a member of cco-Vanzett] defense commit- > and has been connected with rious labor movements, Recently he and her husband, Powers Hap- #ood, were indicted in Pennsylvania for addressing striking miners with- the § v out a permit The remainder of the socialist slate was: Walter & Hutchins of « nfield. lieutenant governor; Edith M. Willlams of Brookline, sec- retary of state; David A. Eisenberg of Chelsea, treasurer; John Weaver attorney gener- al; Alfred Baker Lewis of Boston, u-nm senator., Da“ es to Spend His Vacation Fishing ago, June 4 (UP)—Vice-pres arles G. Dawes, like Presi- Coolidge, plans to spend his vacation fishing. Avoiding politics as much as ssible, Dawes will pass a quict ummer at his home in Evanston. He plans to go west for a few weeks, Ch dent T however, to fish, The viee-president will not go to ansas City for the republican married sim- a church at South- Five couples were ultaneously in 1928, TOENAILS AN INDEX BUILDING DEDICATED Give Picture As to OCharacter and Health, According to Chiropody Soctety Expert, Pittsburgh, June 4 (P—Toenails are an index to character and health, Dr. Albert P. Braun, Pitts- burgh chiropedist, pointed out to delegates assembled yesterday for the 19th annual session of the Chi- ropedy society of Pennsylvania. Temperamental persons have stub- by toenails, while the even-tempered | have heavy and strong mails, he | said, Individuals ‘with malignant diseases lose their toe nails or else they become pitted. In cases of anemia the nails stop growing and transverse lines form. A healthy person's toenails, Dr. Bra id, should be strong and pliable, vet neither hard nor soft. Their color will be white and the bed of the nail will be pinkish about | half-moon, sachusetts Tech Opened Today— Cost $230,000. Cambridge, Mass, June 4 (P — The Daniel Guggenheim Aeronauti- cal building, latest addition to the plant of the Massachusctts Institute {of Technology, was dedicated today. Harry M. Guggenheim, president of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for the Promotion of Aeronautics, which made a grant of $230,000 for construction of the building, was one of the speakers at the exer- cises. Among the other speakers were Edward P. Warner, assistant secre- tary of the mnawy and William P. MacCracken, jr., assistant secretary of commerce for aeronautics. The James Means memorial medal for 1928 was awarded to Samuel Niedelman of New York, a senior at the institute, | longitudinal furrows on a toe nail. Each furrow represents about five | years of life, the chiropodist said, one roof all the class rooms, staff offices and laboratories of the aero- nautical engineering department ex- cept the aeronautical engine labora- tory which adjoins it. It is three stories in height with an unusually Postmaster Decides To Run for Congress \ decp basement divided into two Springfield, Mass, June 4 (UP)—|wind tunnel laboratories. Willlam Kirk Kaynor, Springfield postmaster, today announced his!GRADUATES FROM NORTHFIELD resignation from his office to be- Miss Ruth Woodtord of New Brit- aln, is a member of the largest class | ever graduated from Northfield seminary. Miss Woodford has made a splendid record as a student. come a candidate for congressman to succeed Congressman Henry L. Bowles Bowles announced his retire- ment from political life yesterday at the expiration of his present term due to “business reasons.” He had been in congress since 1925 when he was elected to fill the vacancy left by the death of Representative | THE HERALD for aeronautics, | for his essay on intercommunica- 1t you worry, the nails will be- |tion between aircraft and the | come brittle and break off ground To tell a person’s age, count the The new bmlding brings under Daniel Guggenheim Edifice at Mas. | C. Florists ASTER PLANTS Transplanted. Greenhouse, USED CARS Why Not Have the Satisfaction of Owning a Really Good Car at a Moderate Price? PACKARDS CLUB COUPE, recondition- r with new : Duco finish. DA™, refinished, V ry handsome Guarantced in ish and mechanically. The ner of this car had two cars and used this for best. STUDEBAKER 1925 Brand New DICTATOR COUPE REO 1027 Fiying Cloud ROADSTER. s of what Tonew them DODGE 4+ Door SEDAN BUICK 4 i pass. SEDAN, thoroughly reconditioned, a n bile at small cost, antee Numerous others to choose from Franklin Motors of New Britain 101 WEST MAIN ST, Open nings s automo- HEALTH 15 0 day guar- vour e penter. 34 Rockwell Ave. Te TOU cant take f tain weathe i and let us do t Oh, what a dif | USED CARS 1 UNUSUAL CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged ‘for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Tearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge 13 George B. Churchill of Ambherst, Kaynor was expected to receive the endorsement of the republican party. “The Steel Helmets” Make Great Show of Strength Hamburg, Germany, June 4.—(#— In a display of strength of the Na- tionalist organization known as “The Steel Helmets,” 125,000 men were mustered here vesterday as a climax to the convention of the organiza- tion. The city park resembled a vast camp. A storm of “hochs” greeted the arrival of the commander-in-chief of the confederated organizations and members of his staff from all parts of Germany, This evening, while enormus cal- cium lights illuminated the scene, 000 6teel helmeters marched into Hamburg from the neighboring city of Altona. State Police Looking Into Death of H. C. Albin New London, June ¢ (I'P)—State police were investigating the death of Harold C. Albin, 3 Frepatd 1 line 10 Count 6 words to a Line, 14 lines to an tnch. Minimum Space 3 lizes. Minimum Book charge, 33 cents Closing time 1 P. M. daily; 10 A, M. Saturday. Telephone 925, rate. Notify the Herald at once f your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Ask for six time ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WO 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes descriptions. Reasonable, Phone . of New Lon- | e : "y | don, today while holding Georgo Clty Adverhsement Sliechan, 34, as material witness, i Albin was found dead of alcohel- | ism at Montville after a ride with| GASOLINE FILLING STATION | Sheehan and four sailors in a taxi-| Notice is hereby given that a | A'Th. Ar‘mrd'":‘g to police, Sh;fl‘f". learing will be held in the effice of also intoxicated, was severely beaten p 8 30 and Ieft with Albin's body beside the L ’1"“(;611:‘::3:“:!”3:;0 road. June 12th, 1928, relative to the ap. plication of John ). Toohey for ap. proval of application for permit for gasoline filling station to be located at 32 West Pearl §t., in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927, All persons interested are request- | ed to be present at sald hearing, if they gee cause, and be heard in re- | INFORMAL DEDICATION Washington, June 4. —(—In- formal dedication exercises for the new home of the British embassy here were held vesterday. It was the anniversary of the birth of King George and Sir Esme Howard, Brit- ish ambassador, laid the cornerstone of the building. Members of the [lation ta the above. British embassy ataff, the Canadian A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor. legation and the Irish Free State | legation were present. Specia,l Nofice Daughters of Isabella will hold a bridge and whist after a short meet- | ing this evening in their club rooms at 166 Main street. Lunch will be served. Public is invited. Plaving will start at $:30; meeting will be KILLED BY TRAIN Framingham, Mass, June ¢ (P— George Harndon of Dorchester was killed today by a train in ths treight yards of the New Haven railroad. He had been employed by My \ R oF Sik smcm | ANT GOT .4 LEFT MY THERES THE PICTURE OF T SAVS ABOUT HOW BRAVE 1AM AN How the road for 30 vears. called at 0. Admission 25c. N SN N POP-AS WONG AS VOURE S0 PROUD oc\“ ME CAUSE | SAVED TENNYSON O'TOOLE -, WOULDJA DO ME JES A LITTLE FAVOR«-, WOULDIA=POP? VERY OWN -AN'SEE WHAT ANOTHER INGS, AN’ HANDKERCHIER NAME. 7] MIH e ‘m\ " Wt b Just What You Want is Here VALUES Inspect our used cars— Not too expensive—yet a they are priced low. %832 :‘:f)(ji:l;]al\'w;r(é}eél;;m They are hacked by our 15)51 Hudson Sedan reputation. (Fixes 1925 Jewett Sport Touring LARGE SELECTION 1926 Essex Coach 1922 Buick Touring 1925 Ford Touring Terms and Trades - CAPITOL BUICK CO. Elmer 187- ARCH STREET Open Evenings 197 Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 Below Are Listed Our Complete Stock of High Grade Used Cars MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE TE YOUR OWN PRICE ALL MUST GO 1926 Dodge Sedan 1923 Hup Touring 1924 1925 Hudson Coach 1923 Studebaker Sedan Studebaker Touring Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. 250 Arch St. Tel. 2049 Open Evenings THATLL TAKE COURAGE, TOO \ BEL\EVE A SMALL| A"“n lhu»u“ oAb umu A [ (1] ulll Iu.IIJ( I