New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 16

By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON - SWEETHEARTS Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Ete. Copyri READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, daughter of John Fentdn, a periodical drunkard, has just obtained her tfirst job as a typ- ist in the office of Armitage & Son. Her father continually harps upon Lynda’s mother, how she ran away with a man who had more money than he. He insists every has her price, and will yield to her destiny sooner or later. T fon is David Kenmore, w er has sunk from prospel poverty. Ralph Armitage has already “gpetted” Lynda, and the second day in the office she becomes acquaint- ed with Emily Andrews, who has the desk next to hers. Emily cultivates her in order to know David better, ishes a secret fondness for him. fath- to Tynda’s new friend invites her to | tlunch, but having no money, she re- tuses; and David, seeing through the excuse, invites both girls to luneh, At the same time he foolish- ly says he was waiting to Emily to lunch-on, whereupon Lyn- da very curtly refuses the tion and walks away. In the girls' rest room Emily gives what she terms the “low down on the new stenog.'” Claire Stan- hope champions Lynda, and when Em#y says she's going to have Ly da invited to a certain party she says Emily want to throw Lynda at Ralph _Armitage's head so she may have a clear chance at David. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | i CHAPTER VI EMILY GIVES LYNDA ADVICE don't see why you're so con- cerned about Lynda, aire,” sald Emily, when all the girls we gossiping about her after luncheon. “We all have to take our chance with life. As far as T am concerned, 1 think David Kenmore is worth u hundred Ralph Armitages, but I'm | s0 tired pounding the old typewriter 1 could die, and if anybody offered | me a Rolls-Royce and a studio apartment, T'd immediately good-bye to Mr. Underwood and Mr. Remington without a tear.” “Boft pedal, girls. Here comes Galop.” Fiyere was a wild scurrying as the office- superintendent came in search of them. That evening, as Lynda hauled her shabby coat out of the locker, Emily dashed up to her and said: “Say, Lyn, old dear, you've brok- en all the rules of the union.” Lynda looked startled. “You've turned in more work than any two girls today. That won't do at all. What's the big idea? You'll have the whole office down on you. Bo slow, baby, go slow, or there won't be enough work to g0 around.” “But—but, I thought,” stammer- ed Lynda— “Don’t think—it's not a paying as she cher-! take | invita- | it say | ight, 1928, by Central Press Association woman | da’'s one friend and compan- | "'\\'hll'~ the big idca? Go slow, baby, office down 1n NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 ompany’ might be you and me, and the ‘crowd’ Emily Andrews?" David hadn't meant to say just , for he was still somewhat un- or the spell of Emily's china blu cyes. but it came out quite as much to his surprise as to Lynda’s turned him. he th eloquent had not yet learned mask he ings. To her he the one person on earth whom shs | could trust and to whom she could | | Bo with every thought of her inno- cent mind, every emotion of, | awakening heart. That David had invited luncheon because she had made him do s0 was a great salve to Lynda's sensitiveness. She had been learning much besides the technique of her job in the last few day | Strange as it may scem, Lynda ! Fenton had grown up in such a soli- tary fashion that she knew \ tle about women, young or old, in- | cluding herself. Under the lash of her father's tongue, she had come to accept his terrible dictum on her | sex. She was also hurt and ashamed that her mother } mitted a greate eyes upon to was her iy to | v lit- | d com- sin than the aver- to motherhood. father, she had deserted her According to | the Intercst of _golt [tered at the Leourse of jul the the this city. Bridgeport hri: 1 r turi shaf 1 the BRISTOL NEWS the Golfr Ho ne st re ide t oft Establishes In addition to w age woman. She had been a traitor | prizes in the outboard motor regat- her [ta held Saturday and help- | Springticld, Mass., ontinued on Page nts of the Mils and Son reope Golf Exent Today enthusi ippan. today when leading New England association com 0 in rton Manufacturin, Don Viiton champion, 1 1, W McGrath and Teddy Herbert Lagerbls of the Horton in charge of leparfment, and on nt Co. wling professionals of the visiting golfers. World Recor ning thre. icial host for Su under t x Co Clayton Manufacturing Co. and J. H. essions morning & Country for Henr: 16) ned this usts club) menmbers ’rofession pete for prize money offered by Co. of mer New v Cmel ilie Oge, Dow ar 1de, viee Manufac- the golf e of the state, is first mday he in auspi- | jvear | drinking party | tarm. {on a first degree murder charge but !told the interviewer today. the | cen- | the more remarkable because of the | fact that the Class B motor has a| { 20 cubic inch displacement in cou- trast to the 30 inch displacement for the Class C motors. ' Grocery Store Entered A complaint was made to the po- lice department today that the Economy store at 200 North strest had been entered and $12 removed from the cash drawer. Entry was| made through an unlocked cellar window. Sergeant Jeglinski, who is | Investigating. stated today that in nis opinion it was the work of small bhoys. CLINE TO START * ANEW ON HIS FARM IWill Leave Tolland County dJail | on Sunday Tolland, July 9 (UP)—Like 1] | hero of fiction, Leonard Cline, nov- clist and former newspaper editor, | subdued but optimistic after serving | |14 months in Tollund jail for kill- ing his friend, will return to In.&; tarm at Mansfield next Sunday to | begin life anew. Cline was sentenccd to serve a sentence after pleading :umy; to involuntary manslaughter in con- | nection with the death of Wilfred Irwin, a fellow writer, during a ' at the Mansfield | The novelist was arraigned | allowed to plead guilty to the les- ser charge soon after the trial open- He has been in jail since May, | when he was arrested. | “It has been an experience that | could mar a life or make it,” Cline 1927, Year of Solitude | “The stark routine of day after day, the shadow of the bars forever |against the sun, plays havoc with |one’s emotions. But in the end it has been a year of solitude and has borne rich fruit in the lives of other | men who have endured it; 1 hope it will not have been fruitless in life." line soners s well liked by his fellow who call him “the doc plans, he said, to spend a month at work about the farm, then return to his literary labors | with a new spirit. As soon as the results of the trial { gave him a definite status as a pris- | oner, Cline was made a trusty. Dur-| ing the last 10 months he has tend- 1 the furnace, chopped wood, help. vd in the kitchen and acted as er vand boy. The writer described his Chargin favorite, has sued for divorce from Art Acord, also a movie They were married April 14, 1926. Discord Between the Acords e ne—t 7 2707 TN g cruelty, actor, o the former Louise Lorrain 1181 W 8108 2T — e, above, film “At 6 continuec Door Clangs Open o'cloc 1 and back the trusties go. “This occupied slabs an to li on the shins “With to res compa n routine “Up in the morning at 0, we would dress each in his small stone | cell, unlighted and without windows. | Then, 15 minutes later, the big door | would clang open and we would go |out to work. There is neither lock- step nor prison stripes in Tolland | | Jail. “During the day, whenever 1 found a few minutes of leisure, I could go up to the infirmary on the | | nervous to sleep his wor by two f bette an Van My friends have heen incrediblv 12 letters daily. the local down in—w cot Boston is an old jail. The was built of five 1 an iron door—just without bumping m: hy oW ed to the lodgings of a Fran- an and 1 have tried to compose my mind accordingly April. Cline uffered a minor permitted continning collapse and w in the infirmary, howey riends Sunday, L newspapernian, Empel, a painter. the 1 encouraging.” said 1 have been getting 10 to| Tt almost swamped | post office.” after supper,” Cline “the big door clangs open cell T granite | tall enough to stand up in—long enough enough to sit hooks and a candle | BERLIN (Continued great World Wa The Community | Wednesday final plans for th ing next Saturday, in charge of trans | ditional cars. ! shore Saturday sion in however, t was luxury | sonth Side of Clerks office, Ne July 3, 19 To whom it mi Notice i Board of Compens: evening to arrange Anyone | transportation by applying hereby | | NEWS rom Page T) 1817, durmg the | club will meet on | the Community out- The committee portation need ad- going to the may have the | poon o {City Advertisement i At his farm, Cline will be joined | o J. Rah- | and Apandonment of Bullding Line On Orange Street W Britain, Conn., concern: given that the ation and Assess- INCOME TAX SHOWS | ed June | ury department announced today. [to 81,714 committee. Special buses will be chartered. Everyone going must bring food sufficient for 2 meals and silverware. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Com- munity hall. The Modern Woodmen will meet tonight at Athletic hall. The meet- ing will only be a short one if the weather continues hot For sale or rent, 5 room bunga- low. Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton, Conn.—Advt. Lost—Deposit book No. 11803, Finder please return to Berlin Sav- | ings Bank.—advt STATE PROSPERITY Gonnecticut Payments Increase, National Figures Decline By GEORGE H. MA ston Bureau of tiie N. R 3. ING B. Herald) w. ngton, D. C., July 9 — Pay- ments of income taxes in Connecti- cut increased §581, 7 in the fis. 1 year 1928 as compared with the fiscal year 19 while in the United States as a whole, revenue from in- come laxes decreased. Individuals nd corporations in Connecticut paid $34,381,187.14 in income taxes in the fiscal year end- ¥, as against 750, 07 in the fiscal year 1927, the treas- 2 9 10 i 12 13. 16. 7. Miscelluneous taxes collected Connecticut during the fiscal year 1925, including tobacco taxes, estate Jaxes, taxes on admissions and dues, and various excise taxes, amounted bringing the total tederal taxes paid in Connecticut during the year to $36,100,961.01, 4 compared with a total of $36,110, 447.88 during the fiscal year 1927, Total internal revenue collections rom all sources in the United States during the fiscal year 1928 amount- ed to § 5.6 against E 41 during tiscal vear 1t Collcetions om taxes dropped from § 443, in the fiscal vear 2,174,~ 49 i 1 T —— e ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING in (g 19: 23, as the of 210,85 1827 to 1 year 38: 0. a 43 41 45. Berlin, Probate Court, July 7, A, D, Lstate of Clar New Britam L the ing s orized and convey real nor s per more fally aj ORLER heard and _det Ottice, In New on the 18th day 9 ocluck i thie tive e of application heariug ther in somc news n said d of this orde the town of e Wallin of the town in maid district, minor. lcation of Li Gunrdian empowered belonging lication L 18. 47 18 3 9 to on file appiication be | 50 red 51 itain of July, forenoun at in A and that the pendency of said the time and place of by publishing this order aper having a circulation . and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in New Britain, in said dis- trict, and Ly giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mi g to each one, prepaid postage, a cop of this order, and return make to Court of the notice glven BERNARD F. GAFF 33 no- and 58. 0. 61 4 66 66 67. Judge. 8—AUTO AND TRUCK #3=WANTED TO It THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick sad Ready Reference LINE RATE® for CONSECUTIVE (NSERTIONE Yearly Order Rates Upen Application Piepata 10 24 “3 1day . 3 days...1 line 8 days...] lipe Count 6 words to & 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Epace 3 lines Minimum Book charge. 3§ cents line. Closing time 3 €. M daily: 10 A M Saturday. Telephone 9 rate. Notify the Herald at once If yous ad e incorrect. Not responuible for errors after the 6rst tnsertion. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADIN ANNOUNCI —BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS DEATH NOTICES —FLORISTS Ak tor iz time 0. —STORE ANNOUNCEMENT® AUTOMOTIVE AGE! —aUlO8 AND TRUCKS —AU —AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE® —=AUTOMOBIL. WANTED —=AUTOS—TAN SLRVICE =GARAGES TO LET —MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ~MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLEE WANTED —SERVICE STATIONS— REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE —BARBERS HALKD'S MASSLUSB ~BUILDING AND CONTRACT £SS SERVICE RENDERED TISTS —DRESSMAKIZG & MILLINERY —DYEIL & CLEANING ALL KINDS ATENT ATTORNEYS —MOVING. BTORING & CRATING :8—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK JOBB'G, STATIONERY NAL SERVICES A—PIANO TU ] NDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL —CORRESPONDENCE COURSE NCING TEACHERS RUMENTAL AND VOCAL L & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS —WANTED ~INSTRUCTORS EMPLOVMENT —HELP—AG 'S WANTED —~HELP—MEN WANTED OMEN WANTED —~HELP—MEN OR WOMEN —SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN —SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL —BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES —INVESTMENTS, S§TOCKS, BONDS —MONEY LOANED ORTG NTEL B —W GES T0 BORROW LIVE STOCK —CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK —DOGS, CATS, PLTS GGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES —HORSES, VEHICLES —WANTED—LIVE STOCR —ARTICLES FOR SALE B—FOR THE VACATIONIST —BUILDING MATERIALS —BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS EED AND FUEL —FERTILIZERS, SLEDS, PLANTS —FQOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 00D THINGS TO EAT HOU LD ARTICLES ACHI Y. ELEC. & TOOLS RCHANDISE AT THE STORES ~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS B—RADIO | second floor where I was permitted | | to have my typewriter, 1 found time | |to do considerable work of an ex- | perimental kind and the translation |0t a book from the Spanish—'The | Magic Lamp. a series of spiritual wax not given out, | eyercises by Don Ramon D8 Valle- were satisiied that the finclan, had been bettered. It | however, that better than | 31 miles an hour were averaged over two nile Mason, driving | Mrs. Cline 1 [ ment of the City of New Britain has Cline will take back to Mansfield ' made the following appraisement of two jail companions—Peter, a voung | damages and assessments of special | turtle, and a kitten born this spring | benefits or betterments, caused by | lon the jail farm. the abandonment of the five (5) ft.| Mrs, Cline will not join her hus- | building line on the south side of | Upon the application of Jumes M. band immediately, he said. as she is Street, from its present west- | U prasing that as Guardian he ill at her mother's home in Detroit. |crly terminus casterly 48.2 ft. T ool ot oo i Orange Street nor as per waid application South Side Damages more tally apy s % John Labienic Society of the Chil- ice, in New Britwin, in said district, {on the 12th day of Jul D. 1828, at dren of Mary of the Immaculate 10 o'elock in the foren nd’ that no- C'onception, Inc WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLAC] 71—=DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARMS FOR RENT —HOUSES FOR RE! —SUBURBAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—=WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77=WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T8—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOT§ FOR SALE —FARMS FOR SALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SUMMER PLACES rOR BALS 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE §T—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR REN'I 90—ROOMS AND BOARI 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING proposition—and you'll soon learn that the less you do and get by with, the better off you'll be. Come over here. 1 want you to know the bunch.” Lynda was never so embarrassed | in her life as when 15 girls, in th employ of Armitage & Son, W presented to her, one by one. She felt, as they looked her over, that her frock was terrible, her shoes shabby, and that she made a sorry figure. However, she man- aged to smile at Claire Stanhope. SRe was glad to see her. It seemed to her that Claire was an old, old | acquaintance whom she could now claim as a friend. As for the others—she was not sure that any of them welcomed her there. Of one thing she was less baby, for the sake of zratifying the’ Springficld Yatch elub, | her lawless love and greed for lux- |Carlos M. Mason, outboard enthusi- ury. | ast of this city shattered the world" When Lynda had looked around |record for time over the two mile the room full of zirls today, she had |course for Cluss B motors. wondered if any of them had a| while the mother whom they loved, and who | . | loved them—a mother to whom they | | might go with all their joys and all | | their tronbles. She knew there were | mothers like that, for Davil had ;e,o‘lr; her of his mother, who had not | .. vy uneer {iio tivst boat ’I!'Tfldu":l‘\]‘ . id V’l‘w"«]l his n \l’\'mA ol e nind Rl o, . 5 L s MOther | p oy Spencer of Hurtford, nét only won first prize in the Class B fr for all Saturday but repeated the performance Sunday afte noon. Mr. Mason entered his Clas 3 boat in the Class C free for all race Sunday and also was award- {ed first prize in that clase for amass- Aot ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of i A Doodus, te of Geraldine Curtin of the town New Britain, in said district, minor, Probate Court, | F a of b and wald file time world is known, record Starts Novel “I brought a new novel a third of the way toward completion but found myself unable to keep on with | it—and there it rests. However, 1| have been thinking ahead 1o New .oets returned today in city | books and when I am home T ex- court by Judge Henry P. Roche for | pect it wili be years before I have Attorney Harry Cinsburg in his ac- to hunt up a new plot.” | tion against John Tsaac, in which he During his imprisonment, two of \sued for attorney's fees. Judge Roche Cline’s hooks have been published. | found that the sum was reasonable his novel “The Dark Chamber” and |fee for the services Attorney Ging- his translation from the F'rench of (burg rendered. Bernard L. Albert Thomas Raucat's “The Honorable |was the plaintifi's nttorney, and A La\\'yeJ\\'arded $250 In Suit for Legal Fee Judgment for $£250 damages and Benefits | £400.00 cours Speci: } $300.00 o e e n a tice be given of the perdency xaid application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publisiing this order e e R e e e $400.00 | In mid dimrict, and by posting &_copy e y of tis order on the public sign- in Accepted, adopted, certificd from [, tyun of New Brituin, in sald dis- record and published twice by OF-|trict, and by giving notice to all parties | der of the Common Council. N interest, eltiier personally or by mall- Attest ling to each one, prepald postage. a copy $100.00 1 seen very little of her Mrs, Kenmore objected to her son having anything to do with | the daughter of a woman who had left her child to the drunken neglect | | of a father like Tenton rice on Total $400.00 also sure, and that was that Emily An- Adrews, although she seengd s0 friendly, wouldn't welcome her any- where under any circumstances. Emily thought that her disarmed everyone. She did know, at that time, that there fis rotbing which sharpens one wo- ' opinion of another as an in- terest in the same man. Lynda felt the tears very near to overflowing as the girls in the office crowded about her. She #oon as possible. These girls spoke a different language. On the way home her. “Why didn’t you go in this noon and have some Inneh, Lyn?" he asked vou haven't had a thing to eat day, Don't you know that yom can- not work if you don't eat?" “I @on’t know very ™ vi4," she returned. “But T do know that two is company and three crowd when-y are togethe “Didn't it strike you that in this particular David overtook ki much my dear the smiles | not u and Miss Andrews A new thought struck her: What | as it Emily had said about Davia? All the girls had fallen for him | | DId that mean they were just ful- | filling the desires of their sinful na- tures, or was David the irresistible tempter? She &topped her shoe. and pretened to tie didn’t want him o was hlnshing, should she blush? done o, except vile insinuations | was present | She was very uncomfortable. Lit- | tle &hudders ran over her hody and rer upper lip was damp with per She felt as though her would not hold her np. What { was David saving? (To e Continued) sen that she Why er's She had her fath when David | WANTS CITY GAS TAX Oakland, Cal. Jnly 9- Relieving property lavies an n means of rajsing $440.000 annually for street work, W. H. Parker | of streets, secks a city of a cent gallon to costa. commissioner gasoline tax a Aatray. Ahe THE DAILY POOR PA BY CIAUDE CALLAN granddanghter 1s named’ Alice for her other grand mother, but che's nearly old now an’ Ma's never calleq her that. (Copyright. 1928, Publishers Syndfcate) a year once ARGUMENT AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN ing b home 1y corsets try don't ney an’ 1 can't try on down town because ashamed to have the clerk sec old one. (Copyright. 1928, Publishers Syndicate) it 1 I'm my the His vietory in the ¢ test nuymber Er JUST KIDS of points. race is all Pienic.” fore the fatal shooting at Mansfleld. fendant. Both were completed he-| & Aharonian svas counsel for the de- LITTLE PAT FINNEGAN'S FATHER CAREFULLY BARRED ALL DOORS AND WIMDOWS LAST NIGHT, DUE TO THE PRESENCE IN THE ToWN OF A STRANGE cruinaman 1 THIS SUMMER HOTEL. || BUSINESS IS TH' GULEST IN TH BUNK, HERE WE'VE BEEN OPEN FOR A WEEK AND NARY A PAYIN' | KNOW WHAY LS Do~ MUSH- COWBOYS AN' — \THAS A m €5 PLav|)DEA- You GIT PEANUT AN ILL GIT PAT FINNEGAN — MEBBE HELL WANTA BE SETTIN'BULL § DON'T BE \MPATIEAT, PA IMPATIENT, ME EYE' WE HAVEN'T TAKEN M GONMA G\VT PAY FINNEGAN TO ALAY CowBoNS AN \NDIANS WATH US THAT REMINDS ME OM, ASH' N A RED CENT YET AND IF WE DID WOULDNT KNOW WOT T'DO WITH IT! | ALFRED 1 THOMPSON, City Clerk. | | of this order, Court of the n BORNARD and e - turn make to this | Riven SAFFNEY, Judge YOUR WORRIES 1S AT A END. MY HEART 1S SORE N DENYING MY L\TTLE SOown THE PLEASURE OF PLAYING WATH H1S AMERICAN FRIENDS, BUT TODAY 1 CANNOT LET WM LEAVE MY SIDE 92~WHERE TO DINE 33—HOTELS 93—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM THE SHUT IN WHAT S THE REASON THAT PATS FATHER WONT LET WM CoME ouT To PLAY ANT ITA BEAUT?-AN' \TONLY SET