New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 30

THIS HAS HAPPENED ' Virginla Brewster is in love with!it necessary to practice on Nathaniel E;:;dn. Nathanel Dann, but she 1 | when Oliver required ed into promising to marry | Frederick Dean in one y: ear if she | falls to earn-$100,000 that he alleges | . . he would know the whole truth I not too conscientious to follow their |then; and Virginia refused to hang over his head a sword such as hung Ber father cheated him out of. Brewster had lost his fortune in bpeculation before his death and Vir- ginia is left destitute. She pawns pome of her jewelry and a broker friend, Oliver Cutter, promises to in- 1o scttle with Dean, but the bare|When she was admitted to Jeanie's ! possibility of failure was enough to | altractive drawing room She seeks work, but without suc- shgdow her life, and so she chose to | Plain blue velvet rugs and rose-pat- vest the money for her. Bess. She discovers that she is being shadowed and suspects that Dean | has bribed the agencies not to help | her. After word leaks out that the “Brewster girl” is job-secking, she is besieged by reporters. Cutter insists on taking Virginia but to dinner and hints that it won't | be necessary for her to work for her | fmoney, but pretends innocence when she challenges his remark, Niel re- sents the attentions of Cutter and | Virginla does not like the familiarity Writh which his model, Chiri Mond, treats him. | A gorgeous evening wrap comes Yo her hotel, and Virginia discovers | that Dean has sent it to her. 8he| phones him that she is returning it, | and he tells her he doesn't want his uture wife to work. His threat to in Cutter frightens Virginia and | dhe warns Oliver. Then she hears of & splendid position and goes for an | Interview. d NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER XXXIV For weeks after Virginia's first meeting with Mr. Welkins of the Blue Capella Steamship Line she | smiled whenever she thought of the ! fear that had gone with her to that Interview. vs slid into late summer | Whe forgot it altogether. It had con- | gerned Frederick Pean. Would he | have the power to stand in her way, to cause her to lose a postilon she desired to take? Virginia knew that his interests were far-reaching. That | they might extend to influence with the ruling powers of the Blue Capel- | la line was easily within the realm of | probability. | It such were the case, at least he ' bad not chosen to take any action sgainst her. She had been engaged after a few minutes’ talk with Mr. Welkins and nothing had occurred to cause her any regret or dissat- lsfaction in regard to the work. Bhe liked it. At first it had been difficult to accustom herself to giv- Ing up her days to confinement within the four walls of an office, but she consoled herself with think- Ing how much worse it would be if she were employed as a companion and could not see Nathaniel each evening. Each evening, that is, except those on which Oliver insisted that she keep a rendezvous with him. Virginia never could see that it was neces- sary to have those secrét meetings. Again and again she told Oliver to judgment about her “in- but he stubbornly refus- ed to go on unless she consented to talk over the deals he went into with her money. “But I don't know when you ought to buy or sell,” she expostu- lated. Patiently Oliver explained the operations of the market, He appear- ed anxious to have her understand what he was doing for her. But Vir- ginia had no flair for the game, and though she listened she never was able to advise him, Oliver seemed to get on just the same!. At any rate he gave Virginia great encourage- ment each time they met, which was once or twice a week. “I believe we threw Dean off the scent,” he was wont to remark with | great satisfaction. While it was true that there had | ‘been no onslaught upon his position i in the financial world and no sign of | enemy activity, nevertheless he did | not nueglect. to cautipn Virginia | against becoming careless. It was her | practice to leave her hotel by the servants’ entrance and step into a taxicab Oliver would have waiting at the curb, Her route to their meet- ing place was 4 roundabout one | down to and through the crooked | Btreets of Greenwich Village and then | south along the lesser thoroughfar until she reached the financial dls- | trict. There she gained admittance to Qliver's officc building through a | side door which a porter was paid to | open for her. | These visits troubled Vir cecdingly. They savored tine intrigue lovers with guilt on ience and she did not i wasn't | anything else she could do, however. | | ting of Oliver would not go on without her and without Oliver sl could not too much At times not bheen to disregard Virginia wond just an 1dle gesture art to force her to | Oliver, but the latter profossed to be- NHeve 1t would t 1ngerous to flout ber encmy. “ over {well being. l Moreover the deception she found her to meect him troubled her greatly. Yet she would not tell him about Oliver her own. There was reason to believe that she would have the money in time endure 1t alone. i Nathaniel was doing splendidly | with his mural work, It appeared 1o | absorb him. It had been a long time | since he had argued against her de-| cision to work through the fall. Vir- ginia was grateful for the ascendency of his love for his art and made no move to distract him. Matters stood thus on a beautiful | morning in September when Virginia stopped at the hotel desk for her mail on Ler way to breakfast in the dining room. She was subtly changed from the glorious girl who had driven down to her engagement party in her fiance's studio with stars in her eyes and heaven in her heart. Her gray eyes were now deeper and darker, as though they had not looked on the sun for many years and her full red lips had lost the soft curves of youth to take on the chiseled lines of character growth. She was thin and devoid of color, but there was an intensity of feeling about her like the effulgence of a perpetual light. One sensed the glow of her—quiet, steady and determin- ed. The clerk on duty grected her with respectful cheerfulness and handed over a pile of letters. Virginia glanced over them hastily and return- ed all but one to be held until eve- ning. The one she took with her to read at the table. The monogrammed “J. C.” on the envelope meant nothing to her. She thought it must be a letter from a friend and proceeded to open it ex- pectantly. She did not receive many letters from her friends these days. They appeared to have accepted her | decision to drop out as being sincere, as it was. The sea shores, the mountains and foreign places had called them to | district who shared the same desire Mrs. Cutter returned word that| she would, and Virginia prepared to | close her desk aud leave prompt-, ly at five. She wished to avoid the overcrowding in the subway if pos- sible, and since re were many thousa of office workers in 1t t there was not a second to he lost in the mad rush after the minute hand pointdd at that hour. | Many there were, Virginia knew, | who “beat the clock,” but she was, if example, at least too grateful for having work that she liked to think of taking advantage of her cmploy- ers It was a little later than 5:30 with the terned draperies of black silk. She stood a moment uncertainly as her Lostess made 10 move to rise from a love seat where she reposed with Low legs curled under her and puffed on a cigarct in an ivory hold- foot long. or a moment of tense silence she she surveyed Virginia as though her aller were a stranger whom she wanted to be rude to. Then she | waved the long cigaret holder toward a nearby chair Virginia felt nd nodded her head. tightening in her throut and w wave of warmth in her cheeks. Jeanie Cutter had been her friend. But there was no welcome in her manner or in the words she drawied at Virginia in the voice of one who is both amused and annoy- ed at the antics of a nuisance, (To Be Continued) By the United Press American League Ruth Yankees e Gehrig, Yankees Hauser, Athletics Todt, Red Sox . o National Leasue Hornsby, Braves Bissonette, Robins Bottomley, Cardinals L. Wilson, Cubs . ... csterday’'s Homers Lazzeri, Yankees Hogan, Giants Barnhart, Pirates .. Robins Cards . s Season's Totals National League American League - sport and play. They had little time to think of a mrade who could join them only in fancy when she found a minute to close her eyes and shut out the sight of her present sur- roundings. Times were when the noise and the heat of summer had pressed and beat upon her until ghe found herself doubting if wind-swept golf courses and sea-leaping beaches were not things she had once known only in her dreams. Her first summer in the city was over. Bhe knew New York now as millions know it and, strangely, she loved it the more for having shared its sweltering discomfort. A sea breeze and a mountain top would never again be just a sea breeze and a mountain top to her, When poets sang of primroses now Virginia would know what a primrose might be to one whom life has touched with understanding. There was no heat this September morning and Virginia began reading her letter with a sense of pleasurable anticipation and a feeling of physical The letter was short, just a note, in fact. It stated that the writer was in town for a day or so and asked her to call. There was a peremptory tone in it that brought a little frown to Virginia's brow. It was signed *“Jean Cutter” with & flourish and no clos- ing courtes Virginia folded 1t up hulf resent- fully, inclined to ignore the request, But the fact that it was trom Oliver's wife caused her to reconsider and de- cide to think it over. She owed Oliver too much to disregard Jeanic's invitation ¢ven though it werc couch- | ed more in the words of a command. | She had a busy day before her and forgot all about the note until that] fternoon. The burden of making pereonal replies to the ever-increas- ing number of inquiries that came to her had beconie so heavy she had set herself to making up a set of HORNSBY SUSPENDED Manager of Boston Braves Out of Picture for Five Days for Demon- stration Against Umpire. New York, Heydler, June 15 (UP)—John president of the National | League, has suspended Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Boston Braves for causing a demonstration in yesterday's game between the Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals at Boston, Umpire Pfirman was bombarded with pop hottles by the fans when |2 Hornsby protested a decision at the plate after being ralled out on strikes. The suspension is for five days. Brings Suit for $1,000 Over Auto Collision The property of Edward Zdanciu- kas was attached for $1,000 by | Jbseph Zwinikas in a suit for dam- ages brough through Attorney L. J. Golon today. The writ was served b Constable Fred Winkle. On Aprfl 14 at about 9 o'clock in the evening, the plaintiff while driving his car in a northerly direction on High strect was struck at the intersection of | High and Broad streets by a ma- | chine driven by Zdanciukas and his | machine was damaged. | The complaintant further claims | that the accident was due to the de- | tendant's failure and neglect to‘keep | proper lookout for approaching cars and that he operated his car in & | reckless and dangerous manner so as to endanger the lives of others. JUST KIDS booklets to answer the questions most of asked. Thesc would more than cut her letters in half, and naturally she was eager to complete 1er copy and get it off to the printer, She was now on her fifth pamph- in which were discussed ward- suitable for wear aboard ship, and she determinedly typed away (with two fingers) until she reached end. Then she called the Cutters' artment and asked for Mrs, Cutter. Jeanic's let robes Siie was certain she heard volee speaking to the mauid who an- swered, but the girl asked her if she would give her message as Mrs, Cut- ter could not at the moment use the Ask her if she will be in at five- irty,* Virginia eaid, vaguely irri- POOR PA BY CLAUDL CALLAN “The boss gives me a little raise an’ I've a notion to tell Ma I demanded it so she'll think I'm getting confidence in myself -at last.” (Couyright, 1228, Publisnere Syndicate) NT HET LIT QUILLEN “My Ella’s new- fangled way o' raisin’ chil- dren is better for 'em, may- be, but it don't make ‘e behave as well as mine did.” (Copyrigiit. 1928, Publishers Byndicate) REMEMBER . |KLEPOMANIAC 2 MERCY ma ! WHAT DO VUM THINK OF THE NERVE OF WIM PoSITIVE, ROLLY! HE HAD THE WATCH IN HIS BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928, l ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Personals i HAVE YOUR SHOES REGLAZED. Any color desired. Satin shoes renewed to | match hoslery or dress our speciulty. Bring in your shoes. The Orthopedic Snoe Shop, §7 Church St. (near Courant office). Telephone 762. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alpiavetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Refeience LINE RATES CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1928 Studebaker Dictator Coupe Practically new These Used Cars Yearly Order Liates Cpon olos). Smisphans B0 W'" BC e TISTEN to this buy on Agfa Fim—Tosd PR 1 at a = your camera, Iluilow cur lustructious. | Clinige Pranasg It you uowt get results, return | 1926 PaCl(al‘d your_money. Arcade Studlo. | Sacrifice Come in and See Them AMATEURS, you can develop your snape shots only once. Try our method, glossy ! finigli, no extra charge. Arcade Btudio. | FAIR WEATHER, a camera loaded with | Four Passenger Coupe In beautiful condition heoe Count 6 words to a lLne. 14 lines to an fmch. Mintmem Space 3 lices. 1ni k ch . 38 cente. Agfa film. and you're all set for the [f]| Wsdmpm Mok chscas Stnday trip. Sold by Arcade Studic, 25 to $50 1927 HUP 8 BROUGHAM il closing time 3 2. 8. gaity; 10 &, ||| ot course. Brond mew ||} saturday. NAPTHA AND BENZENE. Best for Takes away a very good car in et it at Hall's Paint Store. Prices are right. sz time cleaning. 9 Arch ‘Telephone 925. Ask for fine running condition. 1925 HUDSON COACH rate. i 2 : Notify the Herald at once If your ||| SPENCER CORSETS, surgical and dre: Come in and See Them 4 X % I|l2a i» tncorrect, Not fesponwivie” tor |{! ttings in_ vour home. Mrs. A. Car- 1923 Studebaker Sedan ]| errors after the first tnsertion. penter, 34 Rockwell Ave, Tel. 4561-W Franklin Motors of New Britain 401 WEST MAIN ST. Open Evenings Aunouncements COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP. mercial St.. thoroughly reno ning under union condition tion_tnvited. > §1.00 dry cleaus and presses any garment at the Superfor Cleaning snd Dyeing Co.. 15 Franklin Square 1924 Studebaker Touring Also a Few New Cars Left The Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. = | 9 Com- | |- this ‘| ANNOUNCEMENTS ' photograph of an automobile being | Burial Lots, Mosuments 3 consumed by fire. The camera click- cd just as the gas tank exploded, " BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKF, Oak St. Monuments of all sizes an nding a column of smoke into the _descriptions. ” Reasonable. Phone d. Run- | Inspec- | An alert motorist snapped | air, N The automobile was driven by A USED CARS Ehrens, a salesman for a New York 250 3 company which imports Japanc Tel. ‘04:RCH STREET goods. Tt is said that samples val- T | el. 2 Open Evenings ued at $1,000 were destroyed when| trope. Continuing— | Here Are 8! the machine burned. The fire oc- Petu Alyssum, C. Our Clean-Out curred on the West Hartford road. | 5 €ach: bu : pans REAL BUYS A i doz. Fresh cut flowers: Carnations, $1 Sale GROTTO MEETS TONIGHT doz; Roses, $1 and $1.50; Snapdragons, AR B OUs 81 and $1.50 doz. Sweat Peas, Greenhouse, Calendulas, 50¢ doz.; OF ALL OUR USED CARS one must go at Now is the ||| coME IN AND SEE THEM AUBURN 8-88 Sedan HUDSON Sedan HUPMOBILE Coupe DURANT Sport Touring MAXWELL Sport Touring RICKENBACKER Sedan COLUMBIA Touring Cheap TERMS AND TRADES The The monthly meeting of Oziz Grotto. M. O. V. P. E. R., will be held this evening in the club rooms on West Main street The delegates of Aziz Grotto who attended the su- preme council session at Richmond, Va., have returned and have brought back with them a movie film of the monster parade held in that city, which will be shown at the meeting this evening. At the meeting of the entertain- ve bunchy Kt 18_Oak St. Phon CANTERBURY BELLS, Perennial Flower Gurden, George Hume, 1996 Stanley St. Phone 1084-W. LASTING or straw Finest tion grown, 30c per dozen plunts, Mill st o sale. . Tomatoes, 150 & peppers, 3 dozen for Zic. Also plants. J. Arute, 503 South Main Used Car Week Don't Miss These Bargains 1927 4 cyl. Whippet Coach 1926 Essex Coach. Every o sacrifice prices. time to buy. 1928 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1928 OAKLAND Coupe 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 CHRYSLER Coach 1927 CHRYSLER Coupe 1926 HUDSON Brougham n; NTAL, plants a_specialty. urred Columbine, Delphinfums, Long Lu- Abilo Beoling el Iy de.| incs. German 1ris, New. Japaness Iris||[1925 HUDSON Brougham IDomi: e o = e o ot v Aottty e Lo et M . Bomers an: ||[1525 HUDSON Conch ([{Domijan Motor Co |j|/j1924 bz‘édebflkel 7 pass. ¢ i S| sen's Peronnial Garden, Church St., 25 STUDEBAKER § | S vear with Syria Grotto of Hartford| Elm Hul Tel. 17312 Visitors weleome, ||| 1929 STUPEBAKER Sedan 186 WASHINGTON §T. | Sedan on June 30 at Lake Congamond. All Tost and Found 5!/l TERMS AND TRADE-INS 1111926 Ford Tudor i 3 G | MS A s | Hotel Wasl | ord ludor prophets will assemble on Myrtle | sy T oo oo with biie and ACCEPTED el Washington Garage street, between Washington and| g4 cleck from Aty B. Alpert payable ] High, leaving for the lake at 1 p. to Louise Kjos. Return to 116 Glen 1920 Ford Tflur"‘g $50 to $100 m. The transportation is under the | St Reward. 1923 F p SRy 2 ord Tudor ¢ T 5 NOSE_GLASSES Tost Tuesdav in front 2 BUICK direction of William A e::::s:d h,;r; of Cits Bldg. Finder kindis revurn ve ||| 1922 BUICK Touring EXCELLENT | elahorate program of R e 1920 HUP Touring 1923 Buick Roadster Leen arranged, including a baseball | g yme o s ||| 1920 BUICK Touring o - game hetween Aziz and Svria. Prizes| " up. V. ¥ Harara, Staon 15, Phone |||1921 STUDEBAKER Touring USED CARS |[i||1925 overland Truck will be offered for all events. 691-13_Cromwell, 1923 FORD Coupe Panel body Personal 6 (]| 1925 FORD Coupe BUICK, model 44, Roadster. ||| 5 HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 15% wodding | The 315 » Roadster 11111924 Ford Truck v n, Watch i et 5 Advertising Headings |t Woun wourine, | imbers REO, 5 pase. Sedan, 342 Panel body ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5=LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS. AUTOMOTIVE 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKE FOR BALE HEALTH {s yours if you desire {t. Write CHEVROLET Coach, 192 for my free hooklet. E. H. Lotz, chiro- practor, Strand Theater Bldg. Tel. 567 HATS CLEANED, ladies’ and gentle- | men's. Bring vours to the Modern Hat Shop, where eatisfaction |s guaranteed. 38 Church §t. (near Main). — —— 51—DOGS, CATS, PET8 EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN ST. Open Evenings You can purchase a good auto- mobile at a low price and easy terms. Elmer Automobile .Co. ESSEX Coach, 1926, $25 CHANDLER, $135. Sport. Touring. 6-66 Sedan, $275. 4 crl. Touring, 1924 Touring, $250. HOWARD W. WHITMORE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ] ! | G a 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES o e Sala 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 12—~AUTOMOBILES WANTED MERCHANDISE | raham-Paige Cars 13—AUTOS—TAXI BERVICE 14~GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED \7—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSE TLDING AND CONTRACT USINESE SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY DYEING & CLEANING —INSURANCE—ALL KINDS —LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS STORING & CRATING 2! V' PAPER HANGING !8—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK BUICK Lowest Prices of the Year SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 55—~ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THB 'VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL €0—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS $1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—~MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS |$5~MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY $8—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY 319 East Main Street Near Elm Phone 2810 = CONFIDENCE Is Built Into OQur Reconditioned USED CARS “With an 0. K. that Counts” Here Are a Few Select e | Special Values 1927 STUDEBAKER Sedan (Like new) 1924 CHRYSLER Brougham : o, \ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 1926 DODGE Coupe A 29w] A N L N V S PRINT'O, JOBB'G. STATIONERY |09—APARTMENTS & TENEMEN i It Will Pay You to 1925 DODGE Sedan | Values —PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ! | B N 1924 DODGE Bedan 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan o 7 s ) (Demonstrator) RENDER SERVICES |73—HOUSES $¥OR RENT uy INow COMMERCIAL CARS . 1927 CHEVROLET Conpe 4—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL ZLOCAL & PRIVATB INsTRUCTORS |, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 38— WANTED—1NSTRUCTORS 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE x 79—AUCTIONEERS PR E&Tfl‘afil\“&’gn 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY e O RS $1—-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALD 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED I $3—~HOUSES FOR BALBD 43—HELP—MEN OR WOM: o B $I_SITUATIONS WANTED—M! 84—SUMMER PLACES rOR BAL® L 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE GSITUATIONE WANTED—WOMEN | Seepuns: Berate ron DXCHANGD 1926 Graham Brothers Panel 1925 Graham Brothers Panel 1927 Chevrolet Panel TERMS ARRANGED The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. ATIONAL , —CORRESPONDENCE COURSB ~DANCING TEACHERS 1927 1927 1926 1926 CHEVROLET Coach ESSEX Coach FORD Touring CHEVROLET Coach CAPITOL BUICK CO. 187-197 ARCH STREET 30 Day Guarantee on These Cars TERMS and TRADES i FINANCIAL J=REAL BUIATR Jon Sac Open Evenings 1129 Stanley St Tel, 731|]|]] ©Pen Evenings and Sundays {t=Bustxnes orpontuimize | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 5 ! | 47— MENTS; STOCK N $8—HOTELS P Ch {5-MONEY_LOANED 89—ROOMS FOR RENT atterson- CVl’Olel =-MORTGA 90—~ROOMS AND BOARD The special three-day rate is | (Incor a —=WANTED—TO BORROW ez’ <) Nt | porated) ki LIVE STOCK s RS e The little fellows go into the home | making a hit—Herald Classified Ad | 98 ARCH STREET 50—CATTLE AND LIVE 8TOCE 93=~WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM —Herald Classified Ads, Dept. : WADDYA MEAN WHAT'S IN A NAME MY HONORABLE FATHER TOLD ME TO SHUN VIOLENCE AND LIVE N PEACE WITH MV BROTHERS ~BUT HE HAS ALSO TOLD ME TO DEFEND THE NAME OF MY HONORABLE BARKIN P ¢ . THE WRONG REE QUESTIONS, OUT OF MY’ LiL BOOK, AND WE'LL SOON. — e A