New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 22

CLEE RN T e N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928, SWEETHEARTS By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. Girls are funny things, he said to himself, as he ordered a cup of coffe e just to keep READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, daugter of John Fenton, a periodical drunkard, has | just obtained her first job as a typist in the office of Armitage & Son, own- | ers of one of the biggest factories in the United States. Her father continually harps upon | Lynda’s mother, how she ran away with & man who had more money than he. He insists every woman has her price and will yield to her destiny sooner or later. Lynda’s one friend and companion is David Kenmore, whose father has| sunk from prosperity to poverty through high living. He has obtained the job for her at Armitage & Son. But he begins to regret this when it {8 known that Ralph Armitage had “spotted” Lynda, Dave, meantime, had been attract- ed somewhat by another girl in the office, Emily Andrews. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) o » CHAPTER 1V LYNDA MEETS EMILY ANDREWS At first Lynda didn't realize that the information of “Armi's” return wag meant for her, and then she felt her face grow hot, for there was a maliclous note in Emily Andrew's voice, She said nothing, however, The morning passed very swiftly. | When the 12 o'clock gong sounded, they all trooped out for luncheon. Then she suddenly remembered that in her hurry to get away she had brought nothing to eat with her. As she reached the sidewalk, &he felt a hand steal into hers, and a voice said, coaxingly: “Come on and dash over to the soda fountain with me for a bite. They have the best chocolate sun- daes in town.” Lynda turned quickly. Beside her was the girl whose desk was next to hers. “I never eat lunch,” for she realized that money with her. “Look here, old dear, what are you reducing for? You are nothing but skin and bones now. Come on, there goes Dave Kenmore, and if we can get a seat next to him, he'll pay for our lunch.” “David hasn't any more money than I have,” blurted out Lynda, and could have bitten her tongue out for the break. “Oh,” exclaimed Emily, “you know him, do you? I thought T saw you come in together this morning. Tell me all about him. I'm dying of curiosity. How does it come that you know him so well that you can gauge the amount of his shekels off- hand 2" “I've known id Kenmore ever since I was born,” replied Lynda. “Have you?" Thegirl came closer. “Isn't he the handsomest evir? Every girl in the office has fallen for him with a thud Lynda stopped still in amazement. “What do you mean, ‘fallen’?" she asked. “Look here, Miss Tnnocence. Don't pul that stuff on lil' Emily. Juet wait until the next time David walks through the office and you'll she had no see every girl in he place lamp him. He | gets more attention, from everybody but me, than even Armi himself. Oh, 1 don't mean to say that I'm not as sweet on him as the rest, but lil’ Emily knows her cream pie. T've been in that office ahout two yeare and T've learned a thing or two not | handed out in schoel, and she fibbed, | one of them fs, it a fellow thinks you are chasing him, he'll run like a rabbit; s0 I've been most Ritzy, old dear, most R-I-T-Z-Y. I'm glad to say that up to date virtue has been re- warded. I'm the only girl that Mister Davie has paid any attention to | whatever.” By this time Emily had managed to pull Lynda to the entrance of the | drug store, and they met David com- |ing out. Lynda was for hurrying on, | | but Emily stopped. “Hello,” David called happily. “I'm glad you've already made the ac- quuintance of the nicest girl at Armitage's, Lynda.” | For the rest of her life Lynda Fen- | ton would remember her wonder at| | the sharp little twinge of pain at her heart when she heard David say this. | It was like nothing she had ever ex- | perienced before. | *“Davia Kenmore, you're sheiking again,” remarked Emily, dimpling. “I knew Lynda was the sort I'd like the minute she joined the force, 80 | I spoke to her right away. She tells | me ehe doesn’t cat lunch, but I've been telling her she needn't be care- ful of her diet yet. She has a more | bovish figure now than the boys| themselves.' David understood right away that | Lynda was not eating because she' | had no money. | “Come, girls, I'll stake you. T was just looking for Miss Andrews to ask | her to lunch.” | He could have choked himself | when he saw Lynda's expression, After a frigid silence, in which | Lynda was sure that she could not "have made her tongue behave if she | had tried to speak, she managed to | say: ‘ “Thanks, but T've just told Miss Andrews that 1 do not cat luncheon. Il leave you now and get back to the office. 1 have to work a little longer to catch up, as I'm a new be- ginner, you know." She marched off with her head in | the air, and David went into the drug | store with Emily Andrews, where | she ordered a chicken sandwich and a chocolate nut sundae. As she | ate, he could not help thinking of | I 1ynda pounding away at her type- writer, David looked at Emily narrowly. Somehow she did not seem as fasci- nating as she had at first. | The tittle, sleck, lack head of !1ynda seemed much more beautiful than Emily Andrews' much-curled | 10cks. | “I don’t think | teach Lynda much David kept thinking, as he walked back of | Emily into the drug etore, and as she | sat down at the table he decided that [ he liked Lynda's straight-forward sincerity much more than he did Emily’s sophistication. He wished he didn’t remember | how little Lynda usually ate in the morning. Knowing her so well, he realized that in her pride she would not accept a luncheon from him if &he knew she couldn’t pay for it. Still he was somewhat mystified fo think that Emily and Lynda did not seem to hit it off together at all. Girls are funny things, he said to himself, as he ordered a cup of cof- fee just to keep Emily company. Tell me about your childhood's paesion,” Emily demanded, after she had satisfied the first edge of her hunger. (TO BE CONTINUED) | | that Emily could | THE DAILY POOR PA ArDE W ahout my people that she can’t repeat in a diferent tone of voice an" make it sound like she was reaily speakin’ well of ‘em. ARGUMENT AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUITI BN ™ “They say Jim's in love, but he ain’t. I neard him defendin’ short skirts, an’ a man that's in love don't want the world seein’ his | Smith and Edward | more fully Emily company. Personals Miss Anna McCann of Springfield is visiting Miss Kathryn Hannon of Glen street, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt and | family of Kast Main street have re- turned after spending the holid, their summer home in Indian Walter Carlson of this city wa Indian Neck during the holiday. at Clement H. lLewis of 73 Harrison street has returned home after a the past few « Miss Madlaine L. Gorman of §7 Elm street is on her annual vaca- tion, Mr. and M John and family of the holidays at their summer cot- tage in Indian Neck. Harry Grace, N. returned home after a to Maine, New Canada. 1 Mr, and and Mr daughter, A Emmett Miss Grace Smith have motor trip Hampshire and Miss Charlotte Witkin of Monroc street will leave tomorrow for lLake ORDER OF NOTICE 0 District of Berl July 6, A. D. 1928 Estate of Joseph Mund. or Munt, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis- trict, deceased. Upon the applivation of Anna Mund praying that as Administratrix, she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate helonging to said dv censed as per said application on file appears, 1t is D, eaid determined . in New Britain. on the 12th day of at 10 o'clock in the notice be given ui the application and the 1 hearing thereon, by publishing U in some newspaper laving # cir in sald district, and by posting a copy of this order on the publi town of New Britain in said district, by ng notice to est, either persons each one, prepaid this order, ana Court of the o BERNARD . ss; Probate Court application et the in said July forenoon and that ndency of said e and and parties in inter- by mailing tage. A copy make to i retur given F. GAFFNEY, Judge tour of several shore resorts during | Sullivan | Wilson street spent | sign-post i the | DENTIST STRICKEN - BYSUDDEN DEATH DLLEG Reaching Hospital Dr. James F | prominent Bible at the New Br [tal last evening at 4:40 o'clock, less tthan two hours after he had been | admittea patient. He 14 years old | Dr. Conger was taken ill and w at 20§ dentist and died ain General hospi- Conger, ss leader, as a was, Monday | < confined to bed in his how Carlton street with an at- |tack of grip. Ye: his condi [tion became so serious that add: tional medical advice was securcd Physicians advised his removal to the hospital. He was take to the in stitution at 30 o'clock. Dr. Conger was bhorn in Pennsyl- vania but removed to New York state when a boy. He received his early education in Pennsylvania and studied dentistry in New York. He { had practiced in this city for a num |ber of years. | Dr. Conger's activities are hetter known in his Bible class work. Six years ago he was on of the organ- izers and leaders of Everyman's | ble class of this city, and for a long time was vice president. He was th organizer and first general of the White army, his official connection in that capacity having had the en- |thusiastic support of Rev. Dr. John | 1. Davis, founder of the cla Dr. Conger was the instigator of the movement for a national feder ation of Bible classes, which started here. and as general chairman of {the committee in cf was the man who founded the National Fed- eration of Men's Bible classes in { America. He was a prominent fiz- {ure in the national organization and | his addresses at conventions in th | city, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Provi- a R. 1.. Philadelphia. Pa.. and {1ast April at Newark. N. J, were [the features of the convention. | Many of the activities of the na- | tional body were due to his efforts, {and at the time of his death he was anxiously advoeating that the na- |tional federation take up the | “Knighthood of Youth." an organi- zation for hoys. For four years he was first vice president of the m tional organization, and as such has org: thronghout York, New ia. | He was the founder of the Con- ticut ¥ederation of Men's Bible classes and was state president of that organization from the time it started until he declined to he a candidate for re-clection at the con- vention fn East Hartford last fall. | He was the gezanizer of the Mas | nehusetts State Federation of Men's Bible classes, organized at Worces- [ter, Mass. last He was a friend of Rev. Dr. 0. F. Bartholow of Monnt Vernon. N. Y. acknow- ledged as the father of the organ- ized men's Bihle class movement. and was a great admirer of the New York minister. His activities in | and national federation » heen of such wide scope and of so mneh material re- his Aeath will a dis- tinet loss to the movement, leaders ce, New Jorsey Tagland, New and Pennsylvan- ne summer ive he will be afternoon at by Rev. William H. Al- stor of the Trinity Metho- reh., Burial will b tery fune serviees tomorrow Private | conducted the home ral 1 Friends may view B. (. Porter sons' fun. 19 Court street until morrow afternoon. Besides his widow his tather, and a sister, Mrs. James Neil of Meriden and another Mrs, William Barber of Canada, brother, Orsin Conger of Bloomficld, N. Y. o'clock to- he also leaves sis- ALD CiASSIFIED ADS U YOUR WANTS JUST KIDS onger Dies Soon Alter! NAPLE HILL NEWS The Newington Garden club met sterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William T. Wells at Robbins Station. Mrs. Charles L. Luce had charge of the meeting, and spoke jon the “Perennials of the Garden." | There was also an exhibit of peren- nials by the members, and ribbons |were awarded for the best speci- mens. At the close of the meeting social hour was enjoved. The hos- sted by Misses Ida and Anna Kellogg. Mrs. William Middlemas and fam- Miss Ruth Lienhard has returned from Brooklyn to spend the month of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard of Golf street. Miss Evelyn Sorrow of Sequin street has been spending the past two weeks at the Phi Sigma house party in Clinton. Mrs. T. J. Hart, and sons, of Thompson s ee‘ are spending the month of July at their summer place in Madison. Morris and Clarence Nordstrom of Robbins avenue spent a few days in New York last week. ily are spending the summer at their cottage at Black Hall in Lyme, Wholesale The Stamp Swimming Days Are Here, So Be in the “Swim” with a Spalding Bathing Suit All Wool Suits in a Formerly Selling at $6.50 Mrs. Fred Webster and children of Newington Center are spending | | | Retail of Quality Variety of Colors ..$4.98 WOOI. AUTO DUSTERS . GENUINE CHAMOIS SKIN 29C | Trading ! final a month visiting relatives in Maine. Mrs. E. G. Root and family are|® spending the summer at their cot- tage at Canoe Harbor, East River. BLACKMER'S CASH ORDERED SEIZED (Continued from First Page.} Justice Frederick L. Siddons upheld it. Final arguments in the appeal from this decision have not been held and probably will not be heard until after demurrers attack- ing the new order are heard by Justice Bailey. Lives in Parls Blackmer, whose testimony was wanted concerning the organization and operation of the Continental company, some of whose £3,080,000 in liberty bond oil profit were traced to Fall through Sin- clair, went to Paris where the sub- Ppoenas were served upon him. To Depasit. Money United States Marshal will seize the additional 4s soon as he can expected that will fellow Snyder property locate it. Tt is Blackmer's counsel the procedure they | adopted in the first case and deposit | that amount in a Washington bank in Blackmer's be seized, name, where it can sealed and held until determination of the case is made, France is 214 miles nourer New York than San rancisco and Eng- land is 145 miles nearer than Los Angele R e ——— ] THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference nized hundreds of Bible classes | f S AUTO SPONGES ............ WINDOW BRUSHES KING LAWN SPRINKLERS ...... $2.98 nate of Lead 30c Ib | CANVAS BABY SWINGS Bordeaux Mixture 30c Ih fancy stripe colors Black Leaf 40, bottle 30c 8¢ ff(i[:F—CL(BS—7¥Ir§t Qual'lty .. ... 8119 COLDWELL LAWN “JOHNSON'S WAX MOWERS Pound Cans 39¢ 107, Week-End Discount Pint Cans 39¢ DISC WHEEL COASTER WAGONS .. MAPLE CHOPPING 26-in. HAND SAWS . BOWLS DOUBLE BLADE MINCING KNIVES Both for ... 79 7-in. FORGED STEEL SHEARS _.... " ELECTRIC IRONS Guaranteed for One Year pecial . .. £ $2_19 ALL STEEL GRASS SHEARS ... 'SPECIAL OFFER | WALL PAPER “Week-End Only” Attracél e New $4.00 HIGH GLOSS U LINK RATES CONSECHUTIVE INSERTIONE Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Chaige for RAI Prepata 1 day ...1 line 1 3 days...1 line 8 days...1 iine Count & worde to s line. 16 lines to Inch. Minimum: Space 3 lices. Minimum Book charge. 38 cents. Cloxing time 1 ¢. M daily: 10 A. M Saturday. ‘elephone Ask for iz time ra Notify the Herald at once 1t you ad is incorrect. Not responmible ftor errors after the firs insertion. + CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS AN 8¢ OUNCEMENTS t=BURIAL LUTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3=-FLORISTS 4=FUN AL DIRECIORS 5—1.0ST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIE ¥=aUTlUS AND TRUCKS —AUTOMUBILES FOR XCHA. —AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSO! |12—AUTOMOBILES 13— AUTOS—TAX] H=GARAG! 15— MOTORG $ c ICE CREAM FREEZERS I NGE | RIES 58 AND BICYCLES —_— INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS WANTED—INSTRUCTURS EMPLOVMENT 9—HELP—AGENTS WANTED $1—-HELP-MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 4—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 4§—8ITUATIONS WANTED-WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 4$B—MORTGAGES 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND LIVE §TOCK 51—DOGS., CATS. PETS 53—-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES. VEHICLES $¢—WANTED—LIVE STOCK §5—ARTICLES FOR BALE $5B—FOR THE VACATIONIST §6—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—RUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. §8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS |$9—FEED AND FUEL | 60—FERTILIZERS. SEELS, PLANTS §1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING $2=GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONLS, JEWELR® WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 1 -DESK ROOM AND OFFICES | i3—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 78—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 71— WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8= AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 9—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINLSS PROPERTY S1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $2—FARMS FOR SALE 53—HOUSES FOR SALE 84 MER PLACES rOR SALE |85 RBAN FOR SALE |36—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS UK RENT 3 ¥ ANNOU MENTS Burial Lots, Monuments i NEW BRITATN MONUMENTAL WORKE, 123 Oak St. Monuments of all si desciiptions. Reasonable. Pho; Florists or teh_collie. Personals 8 for 14 and 15k wedding repairing. Himberg & St_and 10 R R. Al WATS CLEANED, ladiew aud genth men's. Bring yours to the Modern Hat Shop, where satiafaction is guaranteed. Tel. HEADQUART Watcl HAVE color YOUR SHOES desired. Satin shoes renewed te match hosiery or dress our apecialty. Bring in your shoes. The Orthopedic Shoe Shop, 7 Church St. (near Coure ant_office). tor, ng._Teleplione 567 | NAPTHA AND BE! ing. Buy | t at Hall's Paint Store, 17! rigl 'S wurgical and dress. Fittings 10 your home. Mis. A. Car. penter, 31 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 5742, ments 1 r T you cant bring it own to le framed. call 4397 and | _come and get it Arcade Studio. $1.007dry cluans and presses any garment at the Buperior Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 16 Franklin Square. GARAGE SPACE, 10 RENT | 18=MOTORCYC] | 1—8ERV U BUSINESS 8K 18—BARKERS HAIKD'S MABSEUSK 19-BUILDING AND CONTRACT —BUSBINESS SERVICE RENDERED —DENTISTS —DRRESBMAKING & MILLINERY | 28—DYEING & CLEANING | 24=INSURANCE—ALL KINDS | .-5—LAWYERB—PATENT A' 26~MOVING. S8TORING & CRATING 8—PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK —PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PRESSING AND TAILORING 0~PRIN1"G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY 31—-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING 53=WANTFI) TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL | 44—CORRESPONIIENCE COUKSE 5~DANCING TEACHERS | pecially Priced at ERIOR VARNISH $1.98 Gal. 10¢ 20¢ and 30¢ per roll PANY TEL. 909 4ICYCLES WANTE! | HEPATRING GROWI WITH REA HARDWARE CObi 220 MAIN ST. | FATHER PERMIT ME TO ASKK_ A | VEBBE ~OwW You'LL iABOUT THIS DERN HOTEL BUSINESS' C |HERE'S e FOLRT |IDAY. AnNoT A 1IN TLlE HOUSE ' woman’s legs.” | ADMIT T wAS RIGHT GUEST GiesT) | WILL LOWER THIS SHADE FOR PROTECTION AGAINST UNFRIENDLY EVES AND THEN LET MY SON TODAY 1 AW HOLD HIS WORDS{ Do eESuH AT IMIST, P e SEASON'S Y5 LA e o SEEN HIM HERES ASHY HE HAD AN INSPIRATION |HE DROVE DOWN TO THE HON® DEFCT IN OUR HOTEL BUS Garage Space For Rent Convenient to center — large. spacious, fircproof. Rental rea- sonable. Be safe—store you car here. The Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. 250 ARCH STREET Tel. 2049 Open Eivenings AT doES LITTLE PATS FATHER FEAR “TAAT HE SHOULD FULL DOWN