New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 22

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 35, 1928 SWEETHEARTS By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Author of “My Son's Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. READ THIS FIRST: ¥ Lynda Fenton, daughter of John | Fenton, a periodical drunkard, has | obtained her first job as a typist in | the office of Armitage & Son, textile manufacturers, only a few days be- fore. Her father continually sults at her and her mot he has told her, ran away man who had more Lynda’s or ion is David Kenmore has sunk from prospe ty through hizh livin Learning accidentally that Lyn- da’s father hurt her shoulder in a drunken David bathes nflamed arm to have father c in some insinuations She 1s harely men from comi NOW GO ON WITH 1APTER . FALL hurls in- er, who, with a | than he. and compan- whose father | ¥ 1o pover- has fit her vile only . nd make ible to keep the tv £ to blows THE 111 S FOR DAVID 1 always lived just around the that 1 once but was | STORY EVE David in the big houst corner—the hot been the pride of the town now greatly in need of repairs: just | as Lynda's home was but a wreck | of the smart little cottage to which | John Fenton had hrought his dainty little English wife twenty ycars ago. | Lynda remembered when Mrs Kenmore was alive, Davie had not | been allowed to play with the daugh- ter of “old drunken Fenton” if she knew it, but after her death David's father began to gamble in stocks | and soon he as poor as| hers, Roth children, when they became old enough to understand what made them almost universally | shunned by others of their age, talked the matter over and decided that some day, when they —were older, they would build up both houses right. or else sell them and buy other and more beautiful homes. Now, after years of hard work at | school, while the city's business blocks steadily encroached on both bomesteads, they were at last on the way to something which n® make their dreams come true. David, who had started to work two years hefore, already had made a circle of friends, who, for some reason, looked askance at Lynda; she had yet to learn that even in these liberal days there are many things tolerated in a man which are Dot forgiven in a woman. The last few years had been very hard for both of them. The older they grew, and the more they knew of the social strata, the more sensi- tive they had become, the more they kept to themselves. Since prohibition had come in it was harder to get liquor, and their | fathers spent more and more money on bootleggers and gaming tables. Many a time, when there was not enough food in Lynda)s home to keep her from going to bed hungry, David had shared what little he had with her. John Fenton was a master at his trade, but his drunken lapses had cost him one job after another, un- | til he was warcely able to keep things going It was David who had Lynda her jobh with Armitage & 8on after her graduation from the high school in hoth its commercial and literary courses, For nearly {wo years David had been working as secretary to Armi- tage, senlor, who, in reality, ran the business. It was only very recently that young Armitage had come into the office; consequently, David had never met the son of the elder man, because just lately, at his own re- quest, he heen transferred to the sales force and had gone on the road All the girls in the had their eyes out for him, realizing that he w of all the younger ! crowd, the coming man in the firm With the words “Dear Davie” on her lips, Lynda fell aslcep to awak- was quite gotten outside office en early the next morning. Rising | as quietly as possible, so as not to disturb her father toasted a piece of hread and hastily drank a cup of coffee. The clock in the old church down the street chimed seven. Still she heard no sound from her father's toom. She hated to go away with- out waking him. At when she heard Davic's whistle, she knew she it no longer. She left a low fire colator, closed th went out Soon Lyr and, as she P under the per- door quietly, and A caught with Davi shining, and they could not was | as all mibition vou s and | s still peopls their f rmw | alone, He sudden | walked along so unconsciously way to a door swollen and lame, but she told her- self she was not going to think about it. She had put all the trou- | bles of yesterday behind her, and | would only think of the joy of to- day. David was home, she had a Job, t shining, and she was happy. Suddenly a black cloud floated across the sun and, as though in keeping with the shadow, David said: “I haven't said anything to you until now about Ralph Armitage, Lyn. They say he's a pretty bad lot, and 1 know he is a great worry to his father, who has been a prince to me. 1 am sure he'll spot you in a few days, when he returns from the business trip he is on now. 1 think you arc about the only black head in the big room, and you're certainly the prettiest girl there, “You'd better be a little stand- offish wih young Armitage. It would never do for a girl to let him think she might fall for him, if what I have recently heard about nim is true.” Immediately Lynda thought David remembered what her father had suid about taking her wares to a better market than himself, and her heart sank. She stopped serted street. “David, do you believe that every woman in the world only waits for the highest bidder?” David looked appalled. “What are you driving at, Lyn? What do you mean? Highest bidder, nonsense! L for one, don't think so; not on your life. “Well, my father believes it. He keeps harping on the fact that my mother deserted us for a man \#ho had more money than he, and he ays that all women are the same. He insists that the good women in the world are the ones no man wants. Is that the rcason you went me to be on guard against Ralph Armitage? Do you think he will want me?" David looked at Lynda in sur- prise. Her innocent question appall- ed him. He had not realized until now to what extent she had lived ¥ remembered that had never seen her with anoth- er girl more than once or twice in all the years they had grown up together. He hecame aware, also, of w much he had learned and wroadencd since he had left school and gone to work. He felt a great wave of pity for this girl. who be- still in the almost di side him He wonderad what and think when she in the office talk of leading a fellow on, and whos: Kiss held the greatest thrill “Lyn's in for a said to hims-lf, she would do heard the girls olt and all right,” he felt a little THE DAILY POOR PA_ “Our daughter Betty can make anything she's done appear so harmless that I feel sorter ashamed of my- self for gettin® after her about it.” (Copyi ARGUMENT UNT HET ORI A QUL EN “The older women are callin’ on the bride across the street an’ tellin' her how they trusted their husbands until they found 'em out.” (Copyright. 1928, Publishers Syndicate) | duce her first | teuched it | that she could tell Lynda who were ! knew she sorry he Armitage. Strange, as he looked at her, he realized for the first time in all their childish companionship that Lynda's tremulous lips were red and moist, and her eyes very v1ight and beantiful. He told himself that he would see that Ralph Armitage kept away from her, and that he would intro- to Emily Andre who seemed always to be able take care of herself, although looked like a lovely piece of den china that would hreak roughly. He had got her the job at to she Dres if one was aure the right ones to know in the offic At the thought of Emily, Davi almost forgot ahout Lynda, although she trudged along beside him. Em- ily was a new type to him, and very fascinating. She asked so much, and he was always glad to give. When Lynda and he parted at the outside door of the offices, David went through the private hall into a room where the elder Armitage sat in great formality and state, while l.ynda went into the general office filled with girls writingform letters, transcribing dictagraph notes and filing or making out bills. It seemed to her that a hush set- tled down upon them as she came in, but no one looked up to greet her. She knew instinctively ihat the minds, if not the eyes, of every girl in the room. were upon her, and she was sure it was because they had come in with David Kenmore Her arm and shoulder with pain, and she felt every one of those the disfiguring scar what burned as thouxh girls could see and wondered had happened to her. [ hatt minute tate, she scated herselt at her desk and began to work. Then she made herself forget every- thing and everybody in the room. She kept her eyes and mind only upon the task in hand. | She did not ebserve a very good- |looking man glance over at ‘her | desk, on his way to a door at the turther end of the room. Neither did she look up, until she became | away of a buzzing all about her. | “What's the matter>" she asked | the girl at the next desk | “Armi has come back,” she an- swered, “and if you ask me, ] think he spotted you the first thing." (TO B CONTINUED) Ci 4 ity ltems The Margel Shoppe, 141 Main St., has moved to the new Leonard Bldg., 300 Main St, Room 514. Phone 1180, advt, Stella Rebekah lodge will not hold 4 meeting this week, the next reg- ular meeting being July 2 Open 7 to 9 Fridays. Closed Sat- urday at noon during July and Au- sust. New Britain Cooperative Sav- ings and lLoan Association. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Spitzel of 457 South Main street City Court, City June 27th, 192s. — of New Britain Vs, | Yervant Polabouyonkian, or his widow, heirs, representatives and creditors, ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to said court at New Britain in the County of Hartford, State of | Connectieut, on the third Monday of July, 1928, and now pending. claim- ing foreclosure of tax liens, it ap- pearing to the subscribing authority that the defendant, Yervant Pola- bouyonkian is deceased, and that | the residence of the defendant, | widow. heirs, representatives and creditors are unknown to the plain- 1. ORDERED that notice of the in? stitution and pendency of said com-‘ plaint shall be given by publication | of this order in the New Britain ' | of New Britain. | | She did not notice a good-looking man glance over at her desk, on his Herald. a ncwspaper published in‘ | New Britain, once a week for two | consecutive weeks, commencing on | or before the 28th day of June, 1928. | EMIL J. DANBERG, i Clerk of the City Court | of New Britain. ' :’".VQ'"CQV"'WQ” 2559822859838 55553355552556205008855005085420505338888 8. Herbert 336 MAIN | Miss Cra Personals Attorney and Mrs. Irving I. Rach- {lin have returned from their wed- jding trip to Atlantic City and are Linwood | making their home on street. Miss Sophie Mikalauskas of Golf street, Maple Hill, is spending the week in New Yorl | | Mrs, | Mr: | Liltian joying Canad. Mr. of a stay at and Mrs. Erne Beach. Misses Mae Prescott New York city. Art Manson and Herbie Larson spending the week-end at Atlan- ¢ City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. ird Smith of Berlin have returned from Atlantic City. They also visited friends in Philadelphia. Miss Tris McMahon of 60 Thorn- jiey street has as her house guest, Miss Dorothy Craymer of Worcester. mer's visit will be of a week's duration. Miss Rose Joyce Leveton of New Haven, formerly of this city, spending the remainder of the week with her cousins, Misses Rose and Gertrude Rosen of East Main street, Mr. and Mrs. W McKirdy, Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoln, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Vogelgesang, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnes' and son. Wilmer, and Willard Booth enjoyed a trip to Easthamp- ton and the Salmon river yesterday Miss Elisabeth Fox of 140 Fair- view street visited Miss Florence Tomkins of Stratford, formerly of this city, vesterday. ASSYRIANS HAVE PICNIC Ahout 12 Assyrian Misslon of the church, were present at a picnic given under the auspices of the Young Men's Brotherhood, in Berlin, vesterday. Games were played and races were held for hoys and girls. Winners of cach event were given prizes. Insecticides to Kill Locusts Ants Flies Potato Bugs Lice, etc., etc. Old Reliable Destroyers and Sprayers L. Mills “The Handy Hardware Store” STREET At length, for she was about sonts ‘“L‘ALL&AAA&D&QA&A‘A‘M“M“‘ 6844606000000 JUST KIDS POLLY AND HER PALS WEVE HAD OUR, | SUMMER HOTEL OPEN THREE Davs HAN'THEY AINT A SOUIL INTHE JOINT BUT OURSELVES! EANZ SPOSE U LOOK OUT ON THE MN;PA' ot Anna Taricani and Mr. and John Abbiatti and daughter, 236 Oak street are en-! Vermont and | ‘Waldron of 15 Park street and Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Thomas of 11 Meadow street | |are on a week's vacation at Walnut | and Jane | Stark are spending the week-end in | City Advertisement ACCEPTANCE OF STERLING ST. Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307. City Hall at 10th, 1928 on the proposed taking of land for highway purposes, 60 feet in width, sfrom Corbin Avenue to Pershing Avenue, same to be known as Sterling Street. and establishing street and grade lines thereon. All persons interested are re- quested to be present at said hear- ing. If they see cause. and be heard in relation to the above. BOARD OF PURLIC WORKS. G. H. Johnson. Sec'y. CITY OF NEW BRITAIN V. | JACOB TAFFS und ANNA TAFFS City Court of New Britain, June | 1928, 28| ORDER OF NOTICE 6:30 p. m. E. 5. T. Tuesday, Julv |4 Upon complaint in said cause brougit Francis of West Main street and Mrs. How. | i people, members of the | South | to said court at New Britain, County of Hartford, State of Connecticut. on the | second Monday of July. 1925 and now pending. claiming the foreciosure of tax | licus, it appearing to the subscriblng au [ thorits that “the detendant Jacob Tafis | | has departed from his residence in said | City of New Britain and is absent from this state, and that the residence of the defendant, Jacob Taffs, Is unknown to | the plaintirr. ORDLRED that notics of the fnstitu- tion and pendency of mid complaint shall be given said defendant, Jacob Taffs, by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper pub- | tished in the City of New Britain, once a weck for two consecutive weeks, com- | | mencing un or before the 2sth day of | June, 1935, . EMIL ~ J. DANBERG, Clerk. Notice | By order of the City Court of | New Britain, the following described | {1and, together with a three-family wrick house will be sold at Public Auction on the premises, Saturday, July Tth, 1928 at 2 o'clock p. m. Standard Time. North: By Clinton street 50.2 feet. | By land of Ladystawa Siel- | igns, 134 feet, land of Schastiano | Formica, et al. or assigns, 50 feet; and | West by other land of Scbastiano | FFormica, et al. or assigns 137 feet. | | Terms: 107 cash on date of sale, | | bulance when deed is approved. | Attorney Irving 1. Rachlin, Com- mittee. 325 Main Strect, New Brit- ain, Conn. | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS L—BURIAL LOIS. MONUMENTS 3—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS | §—LOBT AND FOUND $§—PERSONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOB AND TRUCKS FOR RALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14—~GARAGES 10 LEY 15—=MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—~MOTORCYCL.ES-BICYCLES WANTE! 7—8ERVICE BTATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRU'S MABSEU {19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUSINESS S8ERVICE RENDERED 21=DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING INRURANCE—-ALL KINUS $—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26=MOVING. 8TORING & CRATING | 8—PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PREBSING AND TAILORING *0—PRIN1'G, JUBB'G. STATIONERY 31—~PROFESSIONAI BERVICES 32—REPA{RING 32A—PIANO TUNING ‘3=WANTFD TO RENDER SERVICES | EDUCATIONAL | 4=CURREBPONDENCE COUKSE 15=DANCING TEACHERS 3¢ NSTRUMENTAL AND VOUCAL 41—LOCAL & PRIVATE |INSTRUCTORS | 13—HOUSES FOR REN | For further information, Apply | | FATS CLEANED, | FEALTH FIRST, all ewme follows. EMPLOYMENT 49—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 1—HELP—MEN WANTED —HELP—WOMEN WANTED ¢3—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44=—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 4§—SITUATIONS WANTED--WOMEN FINANCIAL 4$—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENTS, 8TOCKS. BONLS MONEY LOANED 43B—MORTGAGLS 9=WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK S0—-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51—-DOGS. CATS. PETS $2—-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSLS, VEHICLLS 54=WANTED—LIVE STOCK 55— ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56=BUILDING MATERIALS 57—-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58=FAKM AND DAIRY PROLUCTS $9—-FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, BEEUS, PLANTS il—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING —GOOL THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES §4=—MACHINERY. 65—=MERCHANDISE AT 66—MUBICAL INSTRUM & HE TS §7=WATCHLES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY $8—WANTED ARTICLES 10 BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT STORES | 668—RADIO THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranges for Quick and Ready Refeience ¢ LING RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONE Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Chaige a3 = © Count & worde to s line. 14 lipes to an Inch. Minimum Space 3 lices. Minimum Book charge. 3§ cents daily; 10 A M Prepata 10 24 “3 1 line Closing time 1 @. M. Saturday. Telephone 925. rate. Notify the Hera ad i» incorvect. errors after th Ask for siz tume at once it yow ot responmble for first inmertion. iR e e S AR USED CARS 59—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 1-DESK ROOM ANL OFFICES I2=FARMS FOR RENT & FOR RENT —SUBURBAN FOR {5—VACATION PLACI SALE TS—REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEE! BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 31—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 52—FARMS FOR BALE »3—HOUSES FOR 8 | 84=8UMMER PLACES rOR SALB $5—-SUBURBAN FOR BALE 86—REAL ESTA | ST—REAL ESTA | ROOMS, BOARD AND 39—ROUMS KUK RENY | 90—=ROOMS AND BOAF | | 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSI i 92—WHERE TO DINE I HOTELS ‘ 93—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM | ‘ ANNOU MENTS l Burlal Lots, Monuments Al NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKE. 123 Oak 8t. Monuwents of all sizes and i descriptions. _iteasonable. Phone 2632 | Florists 3 NS Very reammabie prices. | 8 GRI HOUSE, 218 Oax | Telephone 2181-3, PEAS for sale. Apply 35 Wooster | BOSTON SANDELL St CAME evening Walnut Hill park or on West Main or Main St. Return to 45 Griswold 8t. | day morning of Clark's filling | St. Finder re- | eteria, 140 Main | :30 in front station on South Mal turn to Blue Room st Tost at North veturn to 18 | suit jacket Finder please Lorraine St rings. Watch repairing. Himberg & Horn, 393 Main St. and 10 R. R. Arcad Tadiew and men's. Bring yours to thy Shop, where satisfaction is guaranteed. 38 _Church 8t n). AAVE YOUR SHOES REGLAZED | color desired. Satin shoes renewed to match hosiery or dress our speclalty. | Bring in your shoes. The Orthopedic Shoe Bhop, 87 Church St. (near Cour- ant_office). Tel. | ot | READQUARTERS for 14 and 13F wedding | | H chiropractor, Strand Theater Telephone §67. JULY ¢TH load your cam film and make sure shots, cado_Studio. TNE best for clean- Hall's Paint Store, 17% Prices are right ing. Buy it at Arch St §P A ttings fn_your home, M penter, 34 Rockweil Ave. Tel Announcements diploma—T1f_you can't bring it | down to be framed. call 4397 and ve'll and_get it. Arcade Studlo. | 100 dry cleans and presces any garment | at the Superior Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 16 Franklin Squat THAT Auto and Truck Agencies [ Lot your next car be Sce our display of 1928 | 1 Co., Hotel Bur. | MOTOR CAR: pitel Bulck_ Co, 193 Arch Street Televhone 2607. * ALWAYS LEADING THE WAY TO GREATER USED CAR VALUES 1928 Studebaker 8 Sedan 1928 Studebaker 4 pass. Coupe 1928 Oakland Coupe 1927 Chrysler Brougham 1927 Hudson Sedan 1926 Hudson Brougham. 1926 Hudson Coach 1927 Essex Coupe 1927 Essex Coach Many Others $50 Up TERMS and TRADES The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN ST. Open Evenings CADILLAC_AND LA SALLE CARS — Salés & Bervice. LASH MOTORS. INC | 38—WANTED~INSTRUCTORS ® THERE'S THAT MAN ACROSST “A Reliable Concern.” ¢11 West Main | Street. Telephone 3000. ; HE WEARS THE CLOTHES OF AMERICA, BUT THI® HUMBLE PERSON SAW HIS, CAPITOL BUICK CO. We Will Consider Any REASONABLE OFFER On the Following: 1925 HUDSON Sedan (7 pass.) 1925 ESSEX Coach 1924 MAXWELL Coach 1923 CADILLAC Touring 1921 PACKARD Sedan CAPITOL BUICK CO. 187-197 ARCH STREET Open Evenings | W IS THIS STRANGE CHINAMAN LOOKING