New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1928, Page 22

SWEETHEARTS 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 | just obtained her first job as a typ- ist in the office of Armitage & Soon. | Hev father continually harps upon Lynda's mother, how she ran away with & man who had more money than he, and insists every woman has her price, Lynda’s one friend and ion is Lavid Kenmore also known poverty. Ralph Armitage has already “spotted” Lynda, and the second day in the office she becomes ac- qualnted with Emily Andrews, who cultivates her in order to know Da- vid hetter, as she cherishes a secret fondness for him In girls' gives what she terms down on the new stenog.” Stanhope champions Lynda work that evening Emily duces 1ynda to “Lunch Is made to feel uncomfortahle. er she meets David on the home NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER VII SPAGHETTI AT MOTHER MONTE'S Suddenly Lynda heard David say: | “You were foolish not to come to| luncheon. Tl bet you are hung right now. I'm sure haven't | had a thing to eat all Answer | me. Have you?" i Because she did not know how to | lie to him, I.ynda raised a scarlet | face and whispered: | “Yes, T had some coffee and a | piece of toast this morning.” “Have you anything in the house for your supper?” | ‘I don't know, T told father last night that he would have to bring | home some things, as we were even | out of bread. He knew T didn't have any money, and he'll surely bring something if he comes home." David took hold of her arm and | drew her into a small Italian res- | tanrant. “Here's Mother Monte's " He seated her at a table and, | without giving her a chance to oh- ject, said to the jolly-faced woman behind the counter | “Two spaghetties™ In a moment two great plates of steaming, fragrant food was set be- fore them. “You shouldn't have done this, said Lynda, but already a portion was on its way to her mouth. She was ravenous. “I have not enough money to pay for my share, David, and you've already fed ong girl today.” “I know it.” he answered, honest- Ily. “That's the reason I'm making ing you eat before you go home. If your father forgets the grocerles, you'd have nothing to pat tonight, and you couldn't go back te the office tomorrow hungry. Lynda felt no shame that David should know she was hungry. They had gone hungry together too many times when they were children, and had shared each other's food when they had it, but she didn’t want him to spend his money on her, as he had done on Emily Andrews, She hadn't realized that guring the last two vears David had stead- ily gone on making a higher salary, until today, as salesman for Armi- tage & Son, he was looked upon as a good catch for all the girls who knew him by sight, and a better catch by those who knew him personally. “Lyn, don't you know that 'm getting fifty dollars a week and a honus? I got another raise last pay- da She started in surprise, for she hadn’t known it. In the excitement of her graduation. and his taking his first job on the road, they hadn’t had a chance to talk things over as usual. She was just going to say, how- ever, that he must not spend any of it on her, and that as soon as she got her first check, she would repay him, in part, the money he had loaned her from time to time, when he said: “Lyn. 4 1 have quite a lttle money in the bank. and 1 want you to take one hundred dollars, which ought to tide you over nicely until you get vour first check, then you | can start giving me hack a little cach week, if you wish.” With no idea that even in these lineral davs a girl doesn't money from a young man. lLynda took it as a matter of fact that David should offer to help her out It had come to her with erushin force, all this long. hungry ter- noon, that unless she had a small | sum of money now, it would he im- possible for her ta keep an for two weeks, She was pretty her father had azain lost his joh, and compan- who has the rest room the Emily | “low Claire After intro- * She Lat- | way the aceept | snre neither money | house, but last night I imagined he | but today, all the time he listened to | from which the words came. By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON “You were foolish not to come to luncheon. right when she got home she would find nor food, and she winced at the thought of what she might suffer if David and Mother Monte's spaghetti had not come to the rescue. “You know, David,” she said, 1 really haven't had enough 1o eat for the last week. I spent about all I had for this dress, thinking Dad would give me enough to run the was jobless again, and when he tore my dress 1 ncarly gave up hope, If 1 could not have mended it, I think I'd have thrown myself in the river and 1 knew this noon that unless something—some miracle turned up, 1 would have to call myself heaten “I wouldn’t he honest with my or you, David, if I didn't this money from you. I would have divided with you, the same as you | are doing with me. I've kept strict account of what you have loaned me, and with this hundred dollars, I owe you one hundred and cighty- even dollars and sixty-six cents, I'll begin to pay you back on my very first payday, and thank you, Davi dear, for all you've done for me The speech was ahsolutely sexless, | as of one boy to another. Before | David had known Emily Andrews he would have accepted it in kind; Lynda, he never ki wondered why sed the sweet red David Kenmore caught watching the iittle dimples come and go at the corners of Lynda’s mouth, as she talked. He found that he had all he could do to keep from touching them, they were so elusive and fascinating. When Lynda had eaten string of spaghetti with a consum- ing appetite, she asked Mother | onte for a sheet of paper and pen | and ink. “What's the idea, Lyn asked David, although he knew perfectly well what she had in mind. “I'm going to give you my note, David,”—and she wrote carefully “For value received, T prom- ise to pay David Kenmore, One Hundred Eighty-seven Dollars and fixty-seven Cents, two years from this date. himself | the last (TO BE Theft of Jewel Case Roston, July 10 (UP)—Theft of a cwelry salesman’s sample . COn- aining gems valued at 85000, was being investizated hy police here to- day The Moore n while Arthur N. 2 jewelry making a bhw r stret establish- | rase w Ne « stolen H cules call ment. ness Sam THE DAILY POOR PA RY CLAUDE CALLAN |/ “For a long time Betty disobeved Ma an’ me, but we broke her from it hy lettin’ her have her way about m evervthing.” (Copyright. 1928 Pubitsners Eyndicate s ARGUMENT e AUNT HET | 800; |in probate court | deposit in the | Alanson Sanford, lat {ton |refused to kiss Amelia NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928, WANTS EXACT DATA [Recital to Be Given on $7,000 Organ j ONCITY PAYROLLS! Installed in Church at Kensington 'Ald. Johnson Wins Point to Have { Names Listed ; e Alderman J. Gustave Johnson" move to require the board of public | |works to list the names and ad-| . as well as those | lof owners of trucks ms and oth- er equipment hired the depart- ment, was approved by the ordinance committee of the common comncil t night and a nordinance will prepared by Corporation Counsel H. Kirkham for action by the co il The alderman appeared before the | committee by invitation and pointed | out that the present system does not permit of any check-up on the dis-| bursement of pay to board of public works employes who appear on the payroll by numbers, and although he | wanted it understood that he was| not making accusations, he made the | point that it was entirely possible for someone having charge of the | pay to carry imaginary men on the/ payroll by turning in checks to, cover them Councilman D. L. Bartlett left the meeting to inquire from Clerk Frank | ). O'Brien of the water department | a3 to the system in use there, and on returning he reported that the names of all persons drawing pay from the water department are on the payroll every week. In the opin- ion of the councilman, the board of public works system is not adequate aind he saw merit in Alderman John- son’s plan. Councilman Warner | thought the added expense of cleri- | cal help which would be made nec- | by the Austin Organ Co. of Hart- essary might offset the merits of the |ford and commemorates the 50th | plan, hut Councilman Bartlett said (anniversary of the corner-stone for | there should be an increase in the |the first Catholic church in Berlin. | office force of the department at any | The installation of the organ makes | ate St. Paul's church complete in During the discussion, Councilman | Bartlett expressed approval of May- | or Paonessa’s recommendation that all city emploves he paid by check | Councilman Warner said the cost of paving by check would be $6,000 or | ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, KENSINGTON Plans Rev. John (. have been Second Congregational church | which was located on the site of the present Worthington school, was burned years ago, a plate from the organ was found in the ruins with the date of 1790 on it. Discovery was made that there was only one e'hes pine organ in the entire | United States besides the one in| completed by Srennan, pastor of St. | Paul's church, Kensington, for the rec to be given at the church | tomorrow evening at § o'clock on | the new $7.000 organ by Robert H. | Prutting, celebrated organist, of Hartford. The organ was installed iocal church at that period. Father Brennan has been a priest or 31 years and has worked untir- ingly to make St. Paul's parish one of the best in the state. He has con- stantly improved the church since it | was built and only two years ago | 1e had the interior renovated. | He came to Kensington in 1911 | when the church was a frame build- | ing on Main street. On March 4, | 5 o 1913, the church was destroyed by | 135,000 periasan e b, Counclmany ; {fire and Father Brennan had plans | | Bartlett felt that estimate was high. | Ivir;mn meliidliaian st e — | Undoubtedly, the city comptroller| months after the fire, work was | _Esmlén | would need a full time clerk, but the | o | | be | | started on the present church and expense occasioned thereby would be | acied onjino praentd —_— ("flmparan\t-!_\' slight Held by Late 10 Il bet you are hungry now." were held ) Alderman Johnson suggested the in 1914, ¥ advisability of recommending in the | proposed ordinance that every ecity department he required to list the employes by names, but it was de-! K 3 cided not to mention any but the . g i public works department, for, as a matter of fact v department ex- | cept the public works actnally 1i: | lemployes by name, according ,to| | Comptroller Curtis’ statement to Alderman Johnson With Pastor Jailed No i Work Is Done on Church Dallas, Tex., July 10 (UP)—No work was done on the fundamental | Raptist church here vesterday, and | Rev jarl Anderson, its pastor, re-| mained in iail when efforts to se- cure his rglease on a writ of haheas corpus received a temporary set- The program for the recital to- }morroA will be as follows: | Overture to a Psalm O Jesu, Deus Noster (from G) . o Portogallo ccata and Fugue (in D Minor— | Bach | rysinger ! Property Walen| . Handel | Mass in Murz, Valued at $22,075—San- ford Estate Also is Listed at $2475. According to an today porbaté the ad- ministratrix. Anna Lutynski, the estate of the late Walenty Murzyn is valued at $22,075. The following items were listed: one share of Polish l.oan & Investment Corpora- tion, $2 one $100 20.year 6 per cent Republic of Poland bond, $100; lots and building at 229-31 Kelsey street, §$10 one-half in- terest in lot on Whitman street, $400; property at 208 Kelsey street, $3,600; land on Kelsey street, $1.- two lots on Jefferson str $600 hors: $200; 2 cows, $10 wagon, harness, ete., $100 The estate of the late Sanford is valued at $2.4 cording to an inventory fi by the administra- tor, the New Britain Trust company, and consists of the following it Burritt Mutual - ings bank. $1,210.03; deposit in the Savings Bank of New Britain, $1,- 165.92; due from the estate of of Bristol, in made under inventory filed in court by Supplication . 5 Trailing Arbutus .. ... Prutting | Kalyani (A Hindu Goddess) Prutting | Scherzo Symphonique— | R Debat-Ponsan An Evening . Cyril Scott | Dragon Flics Gillette | Birceuse (from L'Olseau de Feu)— | Stravinsky 1yl .. | Minuetto < REV. JORN C. BR Calkin | Wely | hubert | . Lux | Dubois detail, and Brennan, it according to is one of the edifices of its size in the tate ither Brennan hag extend ed an invitation to all the citizens of Berlin to attend the recital, and it is expected that the church will he filled every IFather finest | Ave Maria e IFanatsie “O Sanctissima” .. Grand Choeur—Hosanna . back. The church, partly completed in the face of an injunction secured by property owners declaring it to he a fire hazard. was guarded by a deputy sheriff. Women of the con- aregation, who worked on it last week, remained idle. ¥rank » New York Negroes Are | Bound Over to High Court The organ is a two manual in-| Bridgeport, Conn, July 10.—(UP) | strument specially designed and | —Three New York negrocs were constructed for the church and is' bound over to the Scptember term divided into two sections so as to!of criminal superior court in bonds provide an unobstructed view of the of $10,000 cach tod charged ! window in the organ gallery. The | with stealing dresses valued at $2,- console or key desk is located near [ 400 from a local dress shop. the front of the gallery and all| Clifton Williams, Edgar Orr and modern improvements are provid- | George Patterson were arrested at cd, such as electric action, adjust-' Darien two weeks ago by Sergeant | able combinations and elegtric Amos Anderson, Darien motorcycle | blowing apparatus. The funds for | officer, who followed one of the | the organ were raised by popular . hunches that have made him widely subscriptions among the people of ' known throughout Connecticut in the parish and through whist par- investigating the load the men car- | ties and other social aifairs. | riéd. Anderson reported the theft be- | Records show that Berlin played | fore it was known in Bridgeport, | an important part in the early his- Police said all the men have| tory of church organs. When the criminal records in New York. | d today r\\'ialio;T,ie;!;;m Is | Killed When Plane Crashes Fort Snelling, July 10 (P—Lieut. M. Samuel Furber, of St. Paul, wis killed when his airplane went into a tail spin and crashed in a corn ficld near Mendota late yester- ay. The crash occurred when Fur- ber was instructing a student, Hugo laung, who escaped with slight in- juries. Lieut. Furber was a member of the air squadron of the Minne- <ota National Guard payment of a bequest the will. §100 REFUSES TO KISS AMELIA Boston, July 10 (I')—One Bos- boy, who ha? the opportunity, arhart dur- heroine’s Boston cel bration. He was Governor Fuller's five year od son, Peter, who favo the aviatrix with only a hand shake. ing the air JUST KIDS | shall ‘and (be added and Well, Pipe This! Here Doris Mosher of Los Angeles is holding, in her left hand, what is be- lieved to be the oldest pipe in the world. It was handed down from generation to generation in the family of Joseph Merme of Tours, France, and brought to America by a lecturer. It was no pipe to puff this old pipe; it took lung power. Miss Mosher is holding a modern pipe beside it. NATIONAL GUARD ORDLRS Hartford, July 10 (A—National guard orders from the adjutant general's office appoint Lieut. F. T. Riley recruiting officer for the howitzer company, 102nd infantry. The resignation of Second Licut Sanford B. Chandler. 118th obser- \ation squadron, has been accepted. Sergeant Henry R. Chamberlin, Company 1. 102nd infantry, has been appointed second lieutenant of infantry and assigned to the same company, vice Doolittle, transferred 10 the reserve, Notice WATFR R AND PAYABLE Notice is hereby given that Water Rents are now duc and payable at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Roem 205, City Hall. Persons who failed to receive their bills are requested to call at office for same, as on bills unpail July 31, 1928, a penalty of 10 per cent of the amount will he added. Attention ing: WATER RENTS Rule 1. The regular water rents be due and payable at the office of the Water Commissioners semi-annually (on and after the first days of July and January in each year), and if any bill shall re- main unpald at the close of July nd January, notice shall be given, unless it is paid within thirt days thereafter, the wafer may be shut off until the bill and all ex- penses are paid. To all bills not paid in the months of July and January a penalty of ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bill shall interest at the rate of six per centum per annum on the original charge thereafter; and in cascs where liens on property for the securing of water rents shall be filed, such penalties shall be settled by such liens. i Rule X. The owner of any prem- ises supplics with city water will be held responsible for the water rent in all cases, J. J. WATSON . W. PELTON JOS. F. LAMB Board of Water Commissioners TS ARE NOW DUE | is called to the follow- Volcano in Philippines ow Is in Eruption Manila, July 10 (P—A violent eruption of the volcano Mayon, 240 miles south of Manila, sent resi dents of the countryside at the b: of the crater fleeing from their homes last night. They returned later when the activity subsided. FEEDS VILLA ATS Noank, Conn., July 10.——One day a week Capt. Charles T. Potter | of Norwich, who fishes out of this | village, eomes ashore and basket on arm walks up the village street sup- Plying the housecats with fish. The cats know him and make friends with him as he calls at some ten houses to make deliveries. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS I—BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND §—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR RALEB 10—-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE | 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI BERVICE 14~GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18— MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTEL 7—8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARKERS HAIRD'S MASSEU 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT. 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED —DENTISTS DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 5—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING. STORING & CRATING 3—PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORN 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING | 29=PRESSING AND TAILORING —PRINT'G. JOBB'G. 8TATIONERY 31—-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REPAIRING A—PIANO TUNING 3—WANTFD TO RENDER SERVICEJ DUCATIONAL $4—CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 3 TEACHERS MENTAL AND L & PRIVATE D~ INSTRIICTORS MPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 11—HELP—MEN WANTE 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SBITUATIONS WANTED—MEN (5—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 4SB—MORTGAGES 9—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCE 51—DOGS, CATS. PETS GGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES HORSES, VEHICLES 5 ANTED—LIVE STOCK 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE |S8B—FOR THE VACATIONIST | JILDING MATERIALS | SINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5 RM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS —FEEL AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS. 8EEUS, PLANTS |$1—=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING —GOOD THINGS TO EAT | i3—HOUSEHOL.D ARTICLES |64—MACHINERY. ELEC. @ TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORE® USICAL INSTRUMENTS 67—WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY NTED ARTICLES TO RUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $9—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARMS FOR RENT ' d OUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR RENT —WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 18=AGENTS—REAL ESTATE —AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82—FARMS FOR BALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE $4—BUMMER PLACES rOR SALE 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | 89—ROOMS FOK RENT 90~ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE —HOTELS 93=WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM VOCAL INSTRUCTORI A CHINESE PUZZLE WHAT DO YUH THINK-— FATSO? — PAT FINNEGAN |7 AINT ALLOWE 4_4 TUAT'S WHAT | MEBBE ' nou’ro we TALKED ) WONDER WHAT HE His MY MOM SAYS HE'S| THEN MEGBE ~ MOST PERLITEST FELLER SHE EVER SEEN SO | DONY THINK HE TALKED, REMEMBER To Lok LP AN' SoWN BEFORE YoU CRosSS Llue STREET 1S KEEPIN' HINM N oS TO LISSEM TO COME ouv AN’ PLAY TopAv § BY ROBERT QUILL “When I call on a woman | take plenty of time to rub my shoes on the mat so she’ll have a decent chance to snatch things off the floor an’ straighten up.” (Copyright. 1328, Publishers Syndicate) —— BUSINESS AT THE'RITZ-Pi . (<INS” MUST BE GOOD, JUDGIN' BY THE \WAY PA'S RINGIN' UP THE MONEY ON THE CASH 8 REGISTER' POLLYS ORDERS 1S FOR YOUL TO STICK CLOSE TO THE OFFICE AN HELP PA SHAKE A LEG, [ KNEW WED MAKE Al eas N2 WHEN DA 1S HEAD 3| oveR HEELS IN A work? MY Mo SAYS HE'S GOT « VERY FINE BRAIN FER WIS SIZE AN' MEBSE WE THOUGHT UP SOMPIN' WHAT 1S THE ANSWER TOo TH\IS QueEsTIONn THAY 15 €O v WISHT wNEW (g WHAT DISTURBING T™E YOUNGER sty oF OARNEIVILLE ASHUR URL PERKINS, FOR SLEEPY DRONES i, il i ]fi"""')"fi.figfl" | 1 {