New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 22

i i L THIS HAS HAPPENED ! Virginia Brewster is in love with a poor artist, Nathaniel Dann, but she is tricked into promising to marry Frederick Dean in one year| it she fails to earn $100.000, which he alleges her father cheated him | -out of. Brewster had lost his fortune in speculation just before his sudden | death, so that Virginia is left desti- tute. She pawns some of her jewelry | and a broker friend. Oliver Cutter, promises to invest the money for her. She avouds all her wealthy friends | and sceks work under an assumed name, but without success. She finds | orchids at her hotel one evening from Dean and wonders how he | learned her address. A call from tha | agency brings hope, but when .Ehn‘ goes there the manager fries to dis- suade her from working Virginia suspects that Dean has! bribed her, and this conviction is | strengthened when she finds that! &he 15 being chadowed. She tries other agencics, hut word leaks out that the “Brewster girl” is 1ob- | secking and she is besieged by re porters. Among the group that ar interviewing her she recognizes man who has been following her | Cutter insists on taking Virginia | nd hints that 1t | v for her to work out to dinner won't be nec for her money, but pretends inno- cence when she challenges his re- | mark. Niel rather resents the atten tions of Cutter and Virginia does not like the familiarity with which his model, Chiri Mond, treats hm. | A gOrg-ous evening wrap comes | 1o her hotel, and Virginia discovers | that Dean has sent it to her. Sh ! phones him that she is returning it NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER XXXITT | ginia caught her breath 1n as 1o hment at Drean's cool temernty Her momentary speechlessness gave him a chance to finish ut interruption. Wh Al however, carried | over the wire itke a breath of win- | ter. | = s greeting | her voice “I am returning the thing ™ she gaid, “to the shop. And I want| Jou to know that I consider vou | are acting most dishonorably No one but ating coward would behave as vou are doing, and you can gain nothing bur utmost contempt. by setting &omeone to watch me It was underhanded and low to have Mrs Phelps try to dissuade me trom secking a po- sition. 1 don't know what vour ob- ject was in doing that unless you thought T would turn to someone whose influence would be favorabls to you." Frederick to a narrow as he listened to her rush of words His eyes showed extreme anger but his voice e tinyed pleasantly pitched in friend- | ly, conversational tones. “Didn't it occur 1o you, my dear Virginia that T mught not wish my future wife to be reduced to working for a living?” he asked. 1 knew it wonld cause a great deal of talk and I wished 10 avoid that sort of thing." “I have ey yon need that account.” ieily No7" he euppose you are Olver you? gl ach my Dean's mouth thinned to believe vourselt on Virginia retorted ery not distress reason echoed mockingly 1 thinking of what going to do for Well, let ne tell you, dear T shall break that young pup | n I'm ready. Don't build too Teavily on hie help L vou're and ¥ Cutter s inhuman!” Virginis up the receiver thoro < ghly frightensd Had he the power to harm Oliver? It seemed ab money. But Frederick rd. Oliver ird ' not =0 much money & Virginia knew And ehe was av n ruined each other on Wall streat Tt pionage warned [12wful and wae of half a mind to Virgin had brealfasted and |see Mr. Gardiner about it. But the was AresseA for the strect. She thought of possible consequences »ad fntendcd 1o call that morning | deterred her Dean was not fo be fe of the ageneies where trusted Were €he to antagonize letr her name and make in. | him sufficiently he might break hig aniries he pulled on her | promise ta gie her a vear to ra. hat, gr fhaz and hur- | pay the monsey he claimed, and ried out to take the subv to | spread his charges against her Wall Erect [ father abroad On this occicion Olier was in | Besides, his interterence had when she 2 told {acted as 2 boomerang and defeated Miss Evans 1} ce him | the object he had in mind when at buce. Tha cirely induced Mrs Phelps to try to Ionked ahie {ook the wita- Ver 10 accept the mid of sage, Byt Virginia was too wrought ried to send her up tn eed of anything hut ooking for employment under the nec of zetting 1o Olier r o%n name and this made her “There aren't 4 € on | tearch much less diffienlt And ¢ wan - er could be saved from his at entereq his prioate 1 bull “hat harm eould he do? Vir- and bears 3 decided to let the matter Oliver oild ne | drop, at least for the present Ao enmeth " Vir- | first a Wt the second place nivded Pa of that went to jail except one time, an’ that waz L ornee when die interfered I while | pankin’ our first hnt Wt 1928 to do it.” Virginia confided breath- lessly Oliver smiled Is that all> A | icalous sweetie, huh? 1 thought ‘And on the other hand, it's not such a simple thing to ruin me, | von know T think 1t was just a | bluft to make me drop your ae- count. Well, T won't do 1. “I'm afraid yen must. T can't | trust had 2 about " “Because someone has threatened he was an artist.” Virginia made an impatient ges ture. "It was Frederick Dean she announced simply. Oliver stared at her and Vir- ginia saw a light, greenish tinge | come into his skin. It brought a sinking feeling to her heart Then Dean was to be feared! She i«aul her hopes go glimmering off info| the distance. : Oliver gulped “Well, he's a powerful man he said slowly: ! “but sinee youwve warned me Il be fairly safe. Are you sure he meant 1t? Wil Geiiove tna'did) 1ts onltas ac. | count. O course you will have to stop speculating for me. That might save you.” T wish you'd tell ma what's be- hind all this “1 cant de that chance that the thre force you to drop my hesitated for the word Oliver supplied. “A gina repeated Oliver did not answer ately. He apprared to ing deeply and Virginia eurmised that he was deciding between two courses. She balieved he was weigh- g s safety against his desire to aid her. “Dean can go to blazes” he ex- ploded finally. “Forewarned is fore- armed " “But Oliver, T can't let you nsk i+ Knowing about 3t can't help vou much or he wouldn't have told me what he meant to do.” but there's a she “Account, unt,” Vir- immedi- e think- have vour ruin on my conscience Oliver considered” “We'll fool the old boy' T'll drop the account You can let him know 1. And we'll get someone to handle it for us on the Q T “Do yon think he wouldn't find i ont?" Virginla questioned dubi- ously’ “"He's having me watched * Oliver sat back in his ehair and looked completely mystified. “What 18 he up to, Virginia? You can me." he pleaded “I do trust vou, Oliver, but I can't explain now. Mr Dean is my bitterest enemy. I'm sure h wouldn't . stop at anything to pre- vent anyone helping me.” ‘Well, we'll have to be careful then. Tl find a way to meet you secretly. You ‘an tell Mr. Dean that vow've withdrawn vour ac- count from my firm Tl send a mesgenger when ] want to see you Would it be possible for.vou to leave your hotel unnoticed”” k the management Virginia told him “I wanted to buy A C M for vou today but [I'll wait untl we've thrown Dean off the trail’ Oliver sard | have something to talk ever with you in a day or two Virginiz laft and went back te her hotel to write o Mr. Dean in view of vour threat against Mr Cutter I have with- drawn my account from his firm." she wrote “And please be advised that T warned him of your inten- tion"* When she had would stork maned the letter she started out to visit the agen- cieg. The nearast was within walk- ing distance and s she turned east from her hotel he gaw the man who was trailing standing in doorway. He made no attempt to conceal his presence there and Virginia underetood that he had been told she was aware of his as- her “Our daughter an' her hushand are livin' with us, an’ while they treat us pret- tyv nice, we ean tell there are times when we're awfully in at was made to |\ vhis work NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 she heard of it | A hens o van .| Advertising Headings ANNOUNCEMEN1S company ceived 50 many inquiries from pas- o ANNOLNCEMENTS. ega i— LOTS, MONUMENT! sengers in regard to information | ;TRURIAL LOLR concerning traveling by water that| S_ppopists it realized the necessity of estah- AL DIR lishing a personal information bu-( 3=LOST AND FOUM reau, she was told “They want someone to take AUTOMOTIVE charge of the New York branch—| g3_4pTo ANL TRUCK AGENCIES someone who has fraveled abroad| 9—aUTOS AND TKUCKS FOR SALE 19—ALTOMOEILES FOR [11—au 3 12— AUTS |13 —AUTC H—GARAGE and will be competent to give help- ful advice uvpon taining fo ocean o bead of the ageney expl anay s seen a few of the letters they have [13—MOTORCYCLES rceived from poeple wWho have |7 SEpvice hooked passage, or propose to, i BU the nature of some of these In- | 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S ING AND O quiries is amazing For instance, |19—B ct they want to know what to wear, [Z) 7B SINE U¥IED and how they can get a seat at th —DR UNG & MILLINERY captain’s table, or whether it's NG & CLEANING proper 1o strike up an acquaint- INSURANCE—ALL KINDS B e D AR N oy L s \WykRE PATENT ATTORNETS Abne, i RRSRSOESS 8 10N OVING, STORING & TING much to tip and what to do for 5 HING seasicknvss. ;. FAL WORT “I'm sure I'd ke the position 5 AND - 3 0—PRINT'G. JOBE ERT Virginia enthused. “What s the |5 "proresst salary?” [32—REPAIRING ixty dollars a week to higin|32A—PIANO TUNING N with. 4a eoss 48 (he usetuluiess of |S9—WANTED 10 [UNDER SERVICES the bureau is established there winn| . EDUCATIONAL be a larger appropriation mads for e it, 1 understand.” i RUMENTAL AND VOCAL \irginia hesitated a moment [IT—LOCAL & l'_l“\.('l E (\ETIU,' T “'a have liked more,” she said, | \VANTELIINSTRUCTORS “but T think I can earn my salary Reisd Bl (I—HELP—AGLNTS WANTED VI take it if MY AP- [ —HELP—MEN WANTED phication will be aceepted.” 42—HE WOMEN WANTED "1 can assure you of that The |4 ELP—MEN OR \‘\'"“LH \\} 44— SITUAT CANTED—M matter came up just this morning | 5_ gqq WANTED=WO) and T suggested you for the place FINARGIAL at once. We'd have telephoned for |y op . you if you hadn’t come 1n If vou [47T—INVESTMENT are frec vou might go down and | {3=MURG ¢ see Mr. Welkins, I told him We (oot aNTENTO BORR would communicate with vou im- | LIVE STOCK mediately. I felt sure you would §)—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK want to accept.” | s1—pex “Thank you very much, Miss :7‘(:': Rl Stone. Is there time before |5y wWaNTED—LIV lunch 2" | MERCHA “Yee, 1t vou hurry, He won't go ¥ out before one, he said 1 will fele- phone that you're on the wav. And Hi Perie T hope vYou will take the position TFaRM She emiled “We'ra very pleased |S9—FEED : to have your services to offer, Miss $0—FERTILI EEl F1—FOOTWEAR Brewster Possessed of 2 had gained a step on f she hurried fo the lower Manhattan on a subway She was nearing her station a thought that troubled her greatly |65—WANTED occupied her mind and lodged there |~ REAL to cast a shadow upon the bright | prospect of the day facling that she rer gronnd end of | o7y EXPTESS. | (6E_RADIO when |67.- WATCHES, Prave: ARTICLES T FOR RENT (TO BE CONTINUED) City Advertisement | TE—AGENTS- 19 AUCTION . v $0—BLDG. & & PRCPERTY GASOLINE STATION HEARING §TBLUG & BUSINLES Br bR Notice 15 hereby given that a ! hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works 6:30 | - io E. & 'T. Thasiny woenlie vins FOR EXCHANGE ALL. PERSONS lahle to Pay 26th, 1028 relative to the apphication ESTATE WANTED B N | TAXES on RFAL ESTATE and Bf the Tamisee Filling Bation, Inc BOARD AND HOTELS uy ow PERSONAL PROPERTY in | for approval of application fer per- s ,JEW BRITAIN. CONN. | mit for gasoline station to be located | » s2E e :o m«la vh,,‘ the follow at 35 Myrtle St (on site of present HOUSEKEEFING | C | ]‘ bk ‘“‘"h aid »j"” f"" station, same heing a fransfer) in SRS { | due and pavable on the first ay of D OR ROM | duly, 1928, | zr:ordanr‘ with the Public Acts nf, | BLJICK CO City Tax on List of Oct. 1st, 19 er 5 Intereste. s 2 r * 26 Mills on the Dollar b nmeene Lo pATEed et Looting and Carnage Take | _ E e prese said hearing 1f | S . i i 1 R7.197 "H < e will mes he ers a they see cauce. and he neara | Place in Tientsin, China 187-197 ARCH STREET SRl mee thalilaxoarege relation 16 the ahove Tondon. June 14 (B—A Tientsin = yona AL iy il A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor. | dispatch o the eveming news says Open Evenings S8 Lt S e s ¥ Rk A et g J 30,31 from 596 A M to 5 P M LIMITATION OF cLAIMS Hr i LR 291 7109 P M. eiery Monday and L Lourt of Probate uo ver 10 "»fl';l ty by ———————————— Officc._ Opon Saturday Afternoons Berlin in tha (' of Hartford and| The streets and the Rive Pei-Ho -~ ; | Dixing 3yme ahn ity Slatet or. Gonneciaut, on tne 130 ooy | qie o roets BRI e EeL THE BEST IN Interest at the rate of 3 Per Cent of June. A D lo.” S ; aa [qu D CARS | Wil be charged if not paid in July resent, Bernar " Gattner Eeq, INE 1N Tientsin was repiorted ten - Tudge IeANAT s In fear of a repention of the out I A commencing July 1 Nt Beltatnite o : pEeEenalition sedtithe el = ; g Tolrat e o o s last will and restamens of fo i e e g S 26 Oakland Sedan 2% per annum for 1st & months R RRE LAUEC B e ek e 6 Jewett Coach L1040 parannpm Sor p0: 6 niphths LCaure th Adren that six excellently, bt many bulets ared || 1926 Overland Sedan “.\'u;;' Tu;nn M:\um‘g‘:ar creditors 10 astate 5 b ”‘“"“ ooting and "'"‘”f’"" sid TERME AND TRADES old st are requested to make pay- The { June 25 to save ex @\Van of fiile order # e hes . pense of lens We will ba at the s A e e e lessly Armed Dnmuan I\/]nlnr Eoilla s o iy | and having 'a circulation in ol 1A, Wiy g g 1L 15k o ien BT 5P M, and from 7 to 8 P M R 2 oAl Wiakington Garsee erEty Monday and Saturday during New Britain nearcst the pla L Tha chiet entomolog | L o - = dsceamd dnst Avselt o : 1 ! — 4 RERNADOTTE 1LOOMIS Cornin T v 035 thr | Ciiy Tax Collent: USED CARS THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Airanged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES tor CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge o Continuing— Our Clean-Out Sale OF ALL OUR USED CARS Eyer\' one must go at sacrifice prices. Now is the Pre 1 ) eotiis | mondetia s ine: . : 14 hues €0 an inch time to buy. s caree. b oancs 1428 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1428 OAKLAND Coupe tostng time 3 0. 1. aaniyi 10 & w || {11935 CREVROLET Caupe X CHRYSLER Coach e 12 Aek for aiz time CHBXSLED Coas) [[| " Nouts the Herata at once 1t your HUDSON Brougham HUDSON Brougham HUDSON Coach STUDEBAKER Sedan incorrect. Not tesponsible for | A TERMS AND TRADE-INS 5D CARS ACCEPTED ‘ $50 to $100 1928 Studebaker Dictator Coupe Practically 1926 Packard Four Passenger Coupe In beautiful condition $25 to $50 rakes away a very good car in condition BIICK Touring HUP Touring 0 BUICK Touring )1 STUDEBAKER FORD Coupe FORD Coupe The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN ST. Open Evenings Touring running Come 1 and See Them Franklin Motors of New Brtain 101 WEST MAIN ST. Open Evenings Special Values TDEBAKER (Like new) CHRYSLER Brougham DODGE Coupe DODGE Sedan 24 DODGE Sedan COMMERCIAL CARS Graham Brothers Panel Graham Brothers Panel Chevrolet Panel Sedan — TERMS ARRANGED The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stanley St. Tel. 731 BUICK Lowest Prices of the Year ! SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY : e tleld NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS | It Will Pay You to % oter the Herald Classified Ads. JUST KIDS e e These Used Cars Will Be Sold at a || Sacrifice Come in and See Them 1927 HUP 8 BROUGHAM Brand new 1925 HUDSON COACH 1923 Studebaker Sedan 1924 Studebaker Touring Also a Few New Cars Left The Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. 250 ARCH STREET Tel. 2049 Open Evenings “IT PAYS” To Buy a Patterson-Chevrolet USED CAR “With an 0. K. that Counts” A wide selection at all prices is now on display in our used car show room. Come in today . “Be Satisfled.” Pattersnn-Chevrolel (Incorporated) 98 ARCH STREET THIS IS OUR Used Car Week Don't Miss These Bargains 1927 4 cvl. Whippet Coach 1926 Essex Coach 1924 Studebaker 7 pass. Sedan 1926 Ford Tudor 1925 1923 1923 1925 Ford Touring Ford Tudor Buick Roadster Overland Truck Panel body Ford Truck Panel body 1924 You can purchase a good auto- mobhile at a low price and easy terms Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 USE THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | | | USED CARS CARS FOR HAPPY VACATIONS REO 5 pass. Sedan. 1! | from a very caretul driver {]|] Guaranteed unusually fine con- dition. Beautifully upholster- ESS 1926 Coach, $295. {||CHEVROLET Coach. A-1 condi- tion, PAIG 5 pass. Sedan, $895. HUPMOBILE “R" Touring. $150 DODGE Touring. A-1 condition, X, 1426 Coach. 3263 PAIGE, s Sedan. model 6-66, ble and economi- cal for very hitle money, $295. STUDEBAKE 81 CHANDLER. Sport duced to §125 HOWARD }V. WHITMORE Graham-Paige Cars 319 East Main Street Near Blm service Special Touring. Touring. re- Phone 2 f ANNOUNCEMEN | Buria) Lots, Monuments 1 “BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKE, Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and | _descriptions _Reasonable. Phons | Florists Geranium p T . 4 for 25c; Helios trope, Petunia dula a0z |81 and §150 doz | Gre . | CANTERBURY BELIS - Garden Gecrge Hume, tanley 8t Phone 10:5-1 EVERLASTING or smraw Finest election grown Uozan miante | A Florists (e Planta a specialty | Long pines, Germien Tris. New. dapa s (choice named) Alsn cut flowers Hane sen’s Perennial Garden 4 Eim Hill Tel 1791-2 Visitor [ 84 cleck from th Louwse i Rewsid Arran atanll a0 money: Geer: eall Beckley Quarter rozd all 1764 Rewnrd HEALTH e Write for m H Lotz chiro- ater Bldg. Tel 567 ladies “zentles Fouis ta tha Modern Hat atistaction 15 guzranteed (near Mainy HAVE vo HOES TEGLAZED Any cotor atin shoes renewed fto ateh b Oh Ateaey nur "eheciaity o shoes. The Orthopedic Telephone hurch (near Courant no extra N7E Best for AND 3 Hall's Paint Store, TR | pente Firmet ing and Dyeing uare. HERE HE COMES NOW — WAIT'LYL Wk SAV- YOUR PEGLAR NAME 15 TOO LONG S0 LERE GONNA CALL - PIGTAIL! MOTHER BE?TU\JED ON T YEGODS! my NATCH 15 PINCHED! their wa AN’ ANWYBUDDY THAT WANTS O SEARCH SOMERODY K | TTHIS FAMILY 1S\ A KLEPTOMANIAC | A’ THE SOLMNER / THEY OWN LP~ T= BETTER! ) DONT LOOK AT v UKETHAT' T v ae MV ESTEEMED FATHER AND LOWLY PERSON THE NANME N WS JSUST WwHAT Wi ouR UTTLE FRIEND FROM THE ORIENT OC ABOUT s ?