New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 14

THIS HAS HAPPENED Virginia Brewster is in love with an artist, Nathaniel Dann, but she is tricked into promising to marry Frederick Dean in one year if she fails to earn $100,000 that he al- leges her father cheated him out of. Brewster had lost his fortune in | speculation before his death and .Virginla is left destitute. She pawns | some of her jewelry and Oliver Cut- ter promises to invest the money for her. She sceks work, but without suc- cess. She discovers that she is be- ‘ing shadowed and suspects Dean has bribed the agencies to help her. After word gots that the “Brewster girl” is seeking, she is besieged by report- ers. Cutter gains the confidence of Virginia and shows her attentions which Niel resents, but then she ‘does not like the familiarity not out perhaps once or trice a Miss Evans wanted to Virginia even if she did stretch the truth a little. She was sorely conscience-smitten on Vir- ginia’s account. Her mental state had not Leen a pleasant one since she had been called into her em- ployer's offics the day she had first lunched with Virginia, and in- structed to T e further ir year, encos have tions from the former society girl. that | job- | with | ‘which his model, Chiri Mond, treats | him. Dean sends Virginia an werap, which she returns, telling him how econtemptible she thinks spying tactics are. Iis threat to ruin Cutter frightens Virginia and she warns Oliver. Then she is lucky \enough to get a position with a eamahip company which she likes. The summer passes and in earlw September Virginia is amazed when jcharged by Cutter's wife with try- {ing to alienate his a‘fections. iFrantically, she appeals to Oliver to lexplain and tells him she considers it best to withdraw her account from him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVI Virginia was at Oliver’s office #he next morning before he arrived, the ihad experienced a night of terrible |suspense, wondering how much imoney he actually had made for ther and what had happened to the oil stock he mentioned. She prayed _that the losses sustained had not been severe. It would be tragic to endure a setback, especially at this time when she was facing the ne- essity of finishing what she had started out to accomplish, Jhis assistance. For she must take her account elsewhere, she knew There was no hope of anything in her life from Frederick Dean, apparently. + And then there was Jeanie With her ready acceptance of the hasest construction that could be put upon the affair. Virginia burned with mingled anger and shame when her thoughts turned back to Jeanie's scathing indictment. N thaniel had noticed her perturkie tion several times at dinner and finally asked if anything was trou- bling her. She had assured him with the best composure she could summon that there was nothing at all the matter. “You know I've wondered a few times lately .if I'm not of less importance in your schemo of things,” he said thoughtfully It disturbed Virginia. “Niel,” she expostulated. fright- ened, “please don't say that.” “Wel,l you haven't even tioned any of your plans weeks,” he complained. “Oh my dear, I thought thing was going so well 1 making any plans. You're in your work, aren’t you?” “l can't deny that, but what's become of all those promises to marry me when you'd had a fair fling at self-expression? Seems to me you've proved pretty conclu- sively that you can make good on your own effort. And I'm doing well enough to support a wife, you know. About as well as ever will be supported, I mean to #ay. Of course, when I'm famous .o but you can't expect me ‘wait until that time, Virginia.” “Oh why did you bring this now " Virginla wailed. 'Well, why not now?" Nathanicl drove on doggedly. “Just because Y haven't said anything about it his men- for wasn't happy without | concealing | becoming | my wife | to | up | $300 all summer, evening | every- | | ¥ “but if you will tell me was no reason for thinking I'd lost | iInterest in the subject.” And 80 again Virginia forced to put they said good night s Le was hurt and puzzied There Was even a touch of aloofness his kiss — and he took only one. It was not lke Nathanicl. All night she tossed and turnes dwelling alternately upon his tude and Jeanic's accusation, with the spector of « t ever closer, driving her to the despair. Small wonder ful sight when s office and was felt in verge <hie pelled to ask 1f she “No, I'm all anwered wcarily Mr. Cutter will he “He may,” Miss kindly. “Quite o fore 1 am. Qu | now wh him off, and when | that | | let tie |she heard {a cheek for that. She was astonished to have hopeful assumption regard ver's arrival justified a few utes later. He showed no s at sceing Virginfa there and € into offi without Miss min- rprise isked Nis private almost a prelimi mect- But what passed be she could only 20 minutes later, gered out of Oliver's lapsed upon the closed the door behind her, how- ever, and there was no sound from her lips. Oliver did not know what had happened. Miss Evans instant- lv decided not to call Lim. She only glanced at the door with fieres hatred before she stoope to assist Virginia, who lay motionless at her feet, The zirl was not casily revived, ough Miss F worked franti- lly over her limp t At the first of ther was a wild, desperate in her cyes, It terrified Miss Vg ginia seized the latte clung to it while a veritable axysm of trembling shook the ague. Miss Evans imagined her teeth chattering. Fortunately no one from the other offices came into the reception room two ahout stag- ind col- She had ness fice floor. dy sign conseion par- her like her feet and waver to a chair Miss Evans cast s tonard O aided Vir; composure “I want to talk with whispered when Virginia enough to heed wh ing. “Please go o me in the hall. T'l girls in the inner of desk and then we’) room., I've some¢thing tell you.” Virginia ingly and realize her seriousnes nodded and Miss Evans helped her to her feet and ied her to the door. A few minutes later the tary joined her in the hall and guided her to the rest many anxion joor w ain ) to the important to looked at appeared to She her search- | room. Tt was a modern, nished place with couches and com- fortable chairs. Miss Evans made Virginia remove her hat and lic down before she would talk to her. Finally she pulled a chair closc to her side and sail: “You have wondered why I refused lunch with yvou after that first Well she hurried on waiting for an answer — ter instructed me to have nothing whatever to say to you. He made it quite plain that it would cost me | my position to do so.” | Virginia raiscd hersclf on | bow. “Do you know why asked, No, T don" cheerfully fur- 10 day. without Mr. Cut- an el she Miss Evans H wkat happened just now in his office pe haps T may be able to figure it ou “I learned that he has lost the money he had made for me Virginia inforn her unhesitat- ingly: “all but about $300. I have It was the shock of finding out that I haven't a great deal more that upset me so com- pletely.” Miss Evans looked blank. money he made for you?’ peated, perplexed. ‘He make any, Miss Brewster. that. Your account has and he e bought anything for you.” Are you surc?” Virginia cried “Quite sure. T wonder why he told you &uch a thing? But I see he didn't want us to be fricndly. He knew T'd tell you the truth. T suspected he was up to some trickery but I didn't thirf it mattered enough to me to risk los- inz my position to warn you, but it did. T've hated myself ever since him dictate to me how T should treat you. 1 really ed to help you but 1 was too cow- “The che re- didn't 1 know o here wasn't any risked ia athetic your won why anything 1. giving little pat. job now, retmind- had hrougt . em- Land 4 “But you : might POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “I feel mean about writin’ my sister Nan that we wouldn’t be at home, but | guess it really would be awful hard on Ma to cook for company in hot weather.” Putiis : “Our new preacher ain't nobody’s fool. 1t didn't take him more’n two weeks to sea which faction has got the most important foiks in it.” chers SynaRate) her § eting. | before Virginia was able to get. to | mey | told | [ making | Board recommend Council of the City of New | that it approp i ship had they able ed they will make another flight in the | direction of Nobile's position, Commi quire the the purpose of m for an increase of the City of New pose the in the Bonds Jund” replied in a small, was thinking of tight voice. Sh the night when her doubt of Oliver's true friend- first arisen. But so well had he played his cards since then —holding his trumps—that she had been lulled into perfect contidgice in him. “But I'm not altogether sure,” she went on 10 her- selt than to her listener. “T will know very soon. though. Will you get me a glass of water, please, brought in a paper cup and Virginia sipped it slowly. I don't suppose you could give a check for $304 and take is one.” she said suddenly That would impossible e 1o do,” Miss “ plied. “Never mind, 1 it him Virzinia walked Qliver's office and 1 without falte She ing mad now, g that eth tu her 3 I water m " for get from firmly back to t to his desk was fight- onee saw to it had happened 1 hin “ne nt to know why you've lying mr he got up and faced her. words clipped off hike bits of Oliver made a shivering to pretend fear, but not thaw in the least “Oh, vou mean ence vour 1o *she Her gesture Virginia did about the differ- money and ng the in her hand. ) a httle to give you a lift, Virginia did vou find 1t His oice was light but he could not concral an expression of uneasiness in his eyes. fon check trick How out i or to play | of her er check at one quickly d until the as properly the slip of pa she 4 matter set- gan account v tled, and throw pare on his desk. Oliver drew ont s and wrote a second check Virginia had it n her hag raised her eves to his and gave him a look vas to vemember with a sheepi feeling tor a long fime to coms “Now I want to ave been pretending mo for me, quistness (TO BE CONTINUED) ng ck hook When he Know why von she vou said with danzeror NOBILE SEES TWO PLANES OVERHEAD (Continucd from First Fage) was n very favor- the hike, These Nebile's group on n heard of reach land condition for e et May 30 and have not bes thre hree since then, fliers lave their chang seaplancs As soon as the the motors of Dramatic Situation (By LARS HAXS (Alternate Navigator of the Aboard amship Ttalia) Bra- June 15, 16 Prepared for the Common Coun- cil by the Board of Finance and | Taxation WHEREAS o The Board of Water 1d will re- 000.00 for ting expenditures of the water supply Britain T s require m of £1 at this Common Britain IT RESOLVED to the 1te uthorize of d sum for s tor said pur honds of the city amount of $1.225.000.00, un- der authority of a speeial act of the Legislature. 1827, approved May 5. autherizing the of Water to be denominated “Water City of New Britain, 13th ries, 1st issue Attest OARD OF FTM AND TAXATION. H. L. Curtis, Clerk purpose and NCE JUST KIDS TODAY — BARNESVILLE'S YOUNGER aeY 1. DECIDING THE INTERNATION QUESTION OF THE NAME BY WHICH TS NEWEST MEMBER SHALL BE Q KNOWN demanded | she | aid | anza, June (83 |days of utter solitude in the arctic, {Gen. Umberto Nobile and his eom- | panions of the polar dirigible Italia | yesterday saw the first the air- | plane: | Capt | Luetzow | over 18 of searching for them. Riiser-Larsen Holm circied erday obile’s encampme in which he and five companions are sheltered, Nobile wirelessed toduy. Because of the blinding sunshine, | Nobile said, the aviators were not able to see the little tent-—painted {red 1o attract their attention—that | the Nalia’s men had erected on the |ice Nobile said he Licut and his compan- waved trantically to try and {attract the attention of the Nor- | wegian aviators, but that they did him. not see | Capt. Riiser-Larsen and Licut | Luetzow Uelm arrived back aboard | the Braganza at 10 p. m. ot until receipt of Gen. dio message today did they know that they had flown over the lit | eneampment on the drifting ice i,\u)!h East Land tons este Nobils's CENTRAL JR. 1., * HAS REGORD CLASS | | d Cont | (Cont om First Page.) Robert Ma McNamar: Arthur, Donald Joseph Gertrude Florenee | Maisel, Virginia Jean Murray, John { Daniel OConnen, | O Dell, Lillian Olga | Mary Robichaud. ‘Sm:.c}r and dward William Rathke, Lillian Blizabeth Ann Katherine Marie Me- Grail. In four major subjects: Emma Catherine DeCerbo, Muriel Eliza- beth Ellmers, Alice Margaret Fresen, Alma. Litke, Albert Goodwin Loomis, Marguerite Mary McCann, Rose Agnes Mondzeska, Harold Mead Parsons. Jr, Frances Shurberg and (Jennie YViela Skoma | For valuabie contribution and for |eeneral efficisncy. Stephen John {Amberger. Anna Margaret Auk- i shunas, | vien | Marion Wood | son Elizabeth Catherine Cekana- Virginia Harriet Christensen, Rita Gandette, Richard Huhe, Myrtle Eleanor Tver- Ruth Elizabeth Larson. Ruth Rarbara Lawson. Vincent Stephen Tech. Albert Goodwin Loomis, Grace Dora Luddy, Edwin Thomas Me- Fveoy atherine Marie McGrail Donald Joseph McNamara, Dorothy Fowler Page and Nellie Catherine il ! | | Graduation Program The program arranged for gradu- ation follows: Processional School { Invacation Rev. William H. Alderson Masta Dear Roys' Orchestra Double Quartet | i & Rose { March Pontificale | School Orchestra In the Time of Roscs ... Reichardt {The Old Refrain Kreisler | Aida March s 6 Verdi Nine-Two Chorus s0lo — Adoration. . Borowski Albert Goodwin Loomis. | Presentation of Diplomas | Morris D, Saxe, Member of the School Commuttee. The Star Spangled Banner | Class of 1928, Audience, { Orchestra. Recessional | 0ol Orchestra | List of Graduates. The names of pupils who will re- ceive diplomas follows: John Allee, Steven John Amber- gér, Alice Marie Anderson, Anna lonise Anderson, Greta Ingeborg Anderson, Lillian Wilhemena Ander- Nicholas Arena, Anna Margaret ikshunas, Gladys Barnes, Roger Allen Robert Jackson Barrows, Faith Elizabeth Barry. Hazel Evelyn | Bassford, Henry Louis Bazzoni, Flor- !ence Linnca Bengston, Frances | Katherine Berglund, Lena Katherine , Bernardf Julia Mary Bernardo, Olga Helen Bitow, Lonise Elaine Bonalli, Milton Harry Bonncy, Philomena Mighty Gounod { Violn son, M Nevin | Walter Justus Banner, | 14 ymond Marshall Brown, Dorothy Naney Burdick, John Harry Burke, Kenneth Willian Burkhardt, Inez K Barbara Eve thony Carbo, Ingeborg Emima Catherine Cekanavieh, Chapuan, dna Freda Charsky, Niadge Katherine Choiniere, Walter Chester Chojnicki, Virginia Harriet Chiristensen, Lois 1 Clark, § iey Memry Co n o Anna wick, dna Florence Conrad, Mils dred Marie Cosgrove, William Fran- cis wley, Joseph Jolin (urcio, Anna Adele Danusgyich, John Gra- i Dary, Alic Catherine DeCerbo, Frauklyn Diner, James Donahue, Mildred Louise Benjamin Stauley Eanelunas, 'n Canning, Frank An- Julia Auna Cardox, Carison, Elizabeth Col- David Frangis Duffin, Helen h Ellmers. Wesley Josephine Ericks ¥ gan, Nose Falk, Farrell, Dorothy Kathryn F vell, Dorothy Eve! cinberg, Ber- tha Ethel Fengler. Emma Hilda | Fengler, Thad-us Anthony Ference, | Winifred Constance Fodt Frank., Hezekiah Frank Fr 1 Alyce Margaret Fresen, Marion Rita Catherine Eleanor Gian- «ul Gittleman, Donald Wil- Jiam Glabau, Annette Marion . Anthonr Peter Gostin, Estelle ertrude n, Bertha ger. Julia Anna Gri , Tsabell Anna Hanson, Mabel Annette Tatch, Leon Charles Hatoff, Joseph Norman { Heckmun, Henry Frederickson Hel- weg, Naomi Felisitas Herman, Mil Ldred Dorothy Hinchlif: Merrill Spinney Holart, Ruth Florence Ho- cumb. John Winston Holmes, Rich- ard Wood Hnhe, Dorothy Matilda |Hyneck, John Martin Tenacak, | Mrytle Eleanor Iverson, Isabel An- |na Jenkelunas, Alfhild Constance | Johnson, Arthur Paul Johnson, | Edith Signhill Johnson, Elmer Al- bert Johnson, Elsa Linnea Johnson, Marfon Bertha Johnson, Olga Elvera | Johnson, Algert Joseph Josapavich, | Anna Marion Kadziaus Robert | Arthur Kallin, Trene Agnes Kardok, | Evelyn Gertrude Keller, Mary Eliza- !beth” Kelly, Robert Folling Kelly | Leora Margarst Kiernan, Laverne !Anna Kindelan, Martha Margaret | Kindt. Helen Anna Kornowicz, Al- | bert Charles Krans, Eunice Odette Landon. Arthur Leonard Lantz, Ev erett David Larson. Ruth Elizabeth ! Larson, James Willlam Lauretti. James Law. Ruth Barbara Law- son, Gladys Winnie Leavitt, Constant Edward Lech, Vincent Stephen Lech |Joseph Herman Leiner, Barbara | Margaret Linn, Walter William Linn, Alma Litke, Elizabeth Beatrice Loh- man. Burton Helmer Lohnes, Albert Goodwin Loomis, Grace Dora Luddy, Marion Margaret Luddy, William Joseph Lyens, Mary Jean Magnano, Walter Stephen Mahoney, Gertrude Flore Maisel, Anthony Albert | Mancini, Herbert Oyarzum Manso, Joseph John Matera, Marion Clara May, James Robert MacArthur, Vi- vien Antolnctte McBriarty, Mar- 'gucrite Mary McCann, Charles Ed- ward McEnroe, Jr., Edwin Thomas | McEvoy, Katherine Marie McGrail, | Marguerite Claudia McGrail, Sadie Mary McGraw, Donald Joscph M | Namara, George Meligonis, Vanna | Mary Meottt, Henry Philias Mercure, | Erma Allen Mills, John Miskis, lgis Mnatsakanian, Philip Oscar | Munson, Virginia Joan Murray, Ro! Mondzeska, Ernest Neurath. Evelyn | Pearl Neurath, Charles Niemanas | John Daniel O'Connell. Edward Wil {liam O'Dell, Vahan Hurant Ohane |sian, Mabel Ingelborg Olander, Emily Marie Olson, Dorothy Fowler Page, Arna Margaret Palauskas, Edward William Pankonin, » | Wanda Pankonin, Harold Mecad Par- sons, Jr. Marjory Parker. Jennic Mary Paskowski, Grace Harriette FPeck. John Delhert Perry, Louis Jo- scph Perschy, Jr. Marvin Earl Pe- |terson, Frances Paul Petuskis, Ru- dolph Henry Phieffer, Irene June Pieffier, Sam Pignatella, Colel | Angus Pinkerton. Eleanor Louise | Porter, Virginia Giersch Post. Helen Thercso Postl, Edward William | Pranitis. John Probulis, Jr.. Nellie Cathrine | Radjunas, Joseph John Radzawlejus, Zlenor nee THAS GIVIN' IT YO HIM -BAGEARS DICK FROM | HEADQUARTERS, AN'(F- T\ 'DONT LAY YER CROOK BY DE HEELS INSIDE OF ( 24 HOURS (LL BAT ME FAMILY 1S SUFFERING Veronica Dawson, ! John | nch, | Lillian € | Riciman, A1 Ellcn 1 Robichaud, Roulier, | Jeancttc Rut | Ryiz, John H James Fred | Katherine Sauter, Paul Sca icher, Theodor: Trene Clarence Anna Mar tore i Sch der. Laura Lerg, I hetn skomars lace Soderling. Helen Squires, Lillia James Stella, Jean Eleanor Stoskelunus, Suvss, Daniel Liene Vivian Swanson, Svo Re Alexander Thomey Thomson, Fra Antoincite U Valentine, L. Yorothy Tren Sprague Wi mann, Irving tave Weber, White, Loret Ag s Vera 1 Kilk: Sophic Wisni | Wotre, ¢ | Trene: Woods, tichard Will Zetterman, Kl and Paul Alhs ntinued morning carryi many more a running races joved by all wonderful suc Henry 1T age 79, dieq P {ing a short illn ble. He was Conn hin for the lasf He is sury Miss Laura Porter of East | son, Edmund |and two grand | Weare of N= | Charles Crand | Funeral servie: | row |A. L. | will be in the Last | “Bobby Take comedy will i Sacred Heart [evening at A |oclock. Al lare the younge ish and they ¥ ully for t present and humor will be has “boards” many times in the principals, Dancing will | I"ootit * who one of the be enjoyed aft The Pythian evening at 1 somewhat ea hour. who wish to Athletic hall t Mr. and Mr amily and M mble and Watch Hill, g last A A and Miss turnad Jersey where t v, Stanley R orth, Miri Missouri are the guests of Nev. and Bur, Mrs, A, L. | Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Harold R. and Mrs, fturned from they attended the | class. | Mr. and Mre | Mies Margueri | guests of Mr. Mario Pasquale Rocco, Calkins, Willium Calvert, | Margaret Mary Roosa. Claire Mar- Hedwig Natalie Schwab, 1% Niov Andrew Smith, Alice erine Sprin roline BERLIN NEWS in the afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing, tennis. haseball and Henry I Porter, Lis home on Wilcox avenue and has resided in East Be afternnon Rurgreen will officiate. This is done 1o permit thos vening. from a attended | mencement exercises ga R; bert Frederick Ritter, tivers, Lillian Mary |been {annual Commu Marie l:o}'.J ster Leon | arry Saling, Madeline | ihot Saxe, Salva- |14 lora, Raymond Henry sSchneio | M. Schwart sonnel of Tew days. The Modern meet this eveni smitly Wal- |4 ];\\‘l\l'll"q‘v:::\ "’;‘r” Elizabeth }“r‘ 3 = Mary: Souney, | 5 = Olive Louise Lydia Stack, Cnrtis | May Stockman, | Adclic Rose | 1wodore | Sullivan, Llizabeth | William Knapp Pearl ! John | Wagner, . Agnes ! venstein, F set but it is th the event will b R. 0. .Cla Z W > Gerhard Schubert, | his ices Shur- Siders, Eliza- | Jennic Viola - Ha 1, ion Ros gina n Olive Stockwell, Herman Rartholomew Suzio, Ebba n Swanson, Mr. und Mrs, and Mr: The Waly jents of t of the Hubbard Georgia Tuszkowski er, Anthony lic John Warner, Lawren burn, John Wassel Lonis Waxman, Gu Mildred Gpurtrude ta Maric Whittemore, Williamson, Wilbur | in the n Frank Wind, Helen |Lost of fr wski. Aviene Vivian | Meriden Grace Wood, Mary| A five recl Isic Ttuth Wosilus, | “T.est We Forg m Wright, Ebbie Axel [leged evils of 1 izabeth Helen Ziegler [Shown at the N ert Zigas evening befor Some difficulty the Eetting » Ralph Gaumble, tion pictures {Comnmity chut s that the pic | on scheduls nk ot open to the limi Miss Beatrice sonted with a. b by tie at the close of t Miss Jac ds. from Page Seven) ing 50 passengers and rrived in private cars The affair and proved cess was en- to be & \ preter, \is il Matthew Papeia A daughter w ain General hos and Mr: street A daughter n i General o Mr and Mrs 215 Elm street, Martin - Stee Mrs. A € Thec Hock street | orter of suddenly East Berlin, vesterday at follow- ness due to heart trou- born in Wethersfield t 40 vears d by a daughter, Rerlin: a E. Porter of Hartford Achildren, Charles 11 w Britain and Mrs ell of New Britain, Will he held ton at 2 oclock. Rev, | chanic, is in chs Burial | ice Station, 24 Wileox eemetery advt. Berlin Ttems R s a Look,” a two act | A O be presented by the | 110 Dramatic club this | 0'clock thletic hall at members of the r members of the § have been rehearsing he past menth for to- ation. The latest in Leard. Gerald appeared on the past is he cordia Theologi Joseph Paon Louis, where H.. hall will st Advertisi NOT! er the p Sisters will meet this 15 o'clock " which lier than the usual | §—ALTO attend o do so. Georg: Dalbey and Ir. and Mrs. Raiph | tamily motored e L. yesterday return- the play at 119—BUILDING Miss Gertrnde North am North have re- motor trip to New hey visited relatives Potter and tamily of —DENTISTS cen for the week. )=PRINT'G, JO! RE a Mr. Clark and Mr. | ZPROFISSIO Clark have re- | N. H. where annual com- H. R. Clark| 20th reunion of his Tilton, the —WANTED TO 4~CORRESPON DANCING club to his shere cottage and Mrs, F baccalaureate University yesterda of Stamford, is place. | LRY annual class will becoime future . Her man i charge and Leonard Rivers of 28 Oak has r William tomorrow O | ANNOUNCEMENTS NNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE XU TRUCK SMAKING & —DYEING ‘& CLEA N ANCE—~ALL KINDS S—PATENT A NAL SERVICES EDUCATIO DENCE TLACHERS Louis Schwartz of New Britain has |1 —HELP—A appointed chairman jcommittee of arrangements for the {42=HELP—WOMEN W of the nity club picnic. o date for the annual event has been hought probable that | e held Suturday, July rk has invited the wch y the per- | within a NESS OPPOR TMENT: ORTGAGES 49=WANTED—TO BOI ill announc; committee Woodm will ng owing to the A L. A) not play Burgreen and Read attended service at Yale John Walmsley and were the guests Archer Walsh, Sun sleys were formerly HOLD A P, BL night cxercises 1 school graduating class will be held this evening at the Hubbard school, The exercises are public owing to the |6s—waNTED REAL d quarters, Jacobson was pre- eautiful fountain pen pupils of the Hubbard school he flag day exercises. a bride he leaves home is in motion picture on |- AL : " depleiting the al- i. & BUSINLSS PROPERTY he open saloon was LOTS FOR SALE tethodist church last a large congregation. | B §6—REAL |Si—REAL T3 WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS \$—1iOTE P£a—ROOMS FOR —ROOMS AND F 1—ROOMS 1'OIt HOU. —WH AL TOR was experienced by of the films in rogrant under way who shows the mo- for the school and b rendercd assistanee tures were presented EX Cffitems Jolin Partvka THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphatetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS TYearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge police court inter- Deputy Sheritt | ak is substitnting as born at New Brit- | pital vesterday to Mr. | as born at New Brit- | spital terday to | Mazarina, FPughsy of Prepaia 10 4 | az son of Rev. and vdore Steege of War- turned from 8t 15 a student at Con- cal scminary | Closing time 1 P, essa, Hupmolile me- ||l saturds irge at the City Serv- iliapttand Savenuess ge Count 6 wo 16 lines to an Minfmem Spac 3 Minimum Boo 33 cents. M. daily; 10 A. M | o Ask for sz time fy the Herald at uncs 1f your ad is frcorrect. Not responsible for A ety errors after the first iuscrtion. hold & mecting in branch, | at X. night ng Headings Burial Lots, Monuments ' NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, 123 O nts of all sizes a descriptio Phone 2| | S, MONUMENTS 1CES | im plants, 150 each; ¢; Helio- | trone paihi Petuni AGE 8 KOR FALE AND ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILES WANTED TERBI R ten. Plons CANTS |cx 1054 IS—BARBLRS HAIRD'S MASSLUSE AND €O 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED TRACT MILLINERY ORNETB ; & CRATING PAPER HANGING BING, I SING AND TATLORING T'G. METAL WORK | Lost and Found WATCH LOST Ccall at 35 Ch BB'G. STATIONERY NG RENDER SERVICES AL CUURSE Heon etween West Main office ar 5i—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL ‘ . Richard Hulbert and te Hulbert were the \, —WANTED -1 and Mrs. Theodore "AS MY HONORABLE MOTHER SAYS-THIS WURTS ME MORE —LOCAL & PRIVAT EMPLOYMENT INSTRUCTORS | | TORS police dog, Al tag Berlin, B THE NAME OF THIS LOWLY PERSON? T —BUT 1 KNOW - AIN'T PIG TAILY Somebody Slips One Over TS A LOTTA HOOEY, A, | LADY! SOON'S L GIT DE LAY OF DIS JoWT HELL SUFFER FROM HANDCUFRIA! SHalLl cacL NI ! DONY TELL @nfi) NUTTIN? ILL HaVvE A LOOK AROLND ROIST! TR ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS ' = - ’1‘ SlemuPleBusd @ | P e