New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 22

READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, daughter of John Fenton, a periodical drunkard, has just started her first job as typist in the office of Armitage & Son. Ever since she has been able to understand, her father has told her that her mother deserted them for a man with more money then -, and insists that every woman has her price. Lynda’s one friend and compan- | ion, since childhood is David Ken- more, who recommended her for the position with Armitage, where he is a salesman. | Here Lynda meets Emily An- drews, who cherishes a sccret fond- ness for David and is consequently jealous of Lynda, and decides to make it uncomfortable for her in the office. 1t is just dawning upon David that he is in love with Lynda, but imagines he is interested in Emi\ Knowing that Lynda s without money, he insists upon loanihg her one hundred dollars. She gratefully accepts his offer. Upon returning home that her father, too, she finds has gone, leaving a letter and a deed for the ! home made out to her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IX LYNDA TELLS DAVID As she read the letter over for the | third time, she was very glad that her father had not mentioned her mother, for she remembered he never did unless he had been drink- ing. Her heart grew bitter against that mother, who had not only de- serted herself, but him. She won- dered what her father had to con- fess. Was it something about her mother? “Perhaps if mother had clung to him,” she thought, “Dad might have made something of his life. Now I suppose he thinks even T will #oon be going out of his life, and he will save his last remnant of self- respect by going first.” After she had finished her “good cry” she felt better. At first she thought she would call up David, but quickly decided she would have to settle things for herself in the future. She started putting the house in perfect order as an uncon- scious calming ot ther frazzled nerves. Before she left her father's room she read the letter over again, es- pecially about the dced of the house, and then tried to decide upon what she would do. ‘When she had finished making everything clean and neat, it was rearly midnight, but the shabby old rooms had a look of comfort and hominess which made them look in- teresting. “I'd like to keep It myself,” she thought, looking around. ar could get another girl to go in with me, 1 belleve I'll do it.” She had been so occupied that she had almost forgotten that her father had left her, and now she was go tired that not until she had turned out the lights did it come to her with full force. She was alone. orphaned voluntarily by both father SWEETHEARTS By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Ete. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. “Anything?” repeated Lynda. | verything.” | “What's missing ?" erything.” Not your jo No, thank God. ed me. Read this.” She put | father's letter into his hand. David read it through carefully— | then turned, and Lynda, sobbing. | crept into his arms. it hasn't desert- | her | “Don’t cry, dear. You still hav yvour job and me, and you can be T'll never leave you, | darned sure {unless you send me away | “What are you going to do? 1| | don't know what you were talking to yourself about so early in the | morning. but I realize now that you | were trying to bolster up your cour- | | age. Don't you worry, darling. Just | | g0 about your business; do your| work the best you know how, and let the whole crew hate you. You'll | come out all right in the end. You know more than all of them put to- | gether. There's only one thing you'll | | have to be careful about. Don't let | {anyone around there turn your | head.” Lynda almost smiled. “There's no danger for some time | | to come,” she replied. “I'm not &o | much. Why, I'm more than two | hundred dollars worse off than | nothing at al | She stopped suddenly, as ske re- membered she had put the check David had given her inside her dress, and completely forgotten it when she had changed her cloth- ing the night before. Without a| word of explanation, she rushed | into her room and frantically | scarched for it, but it was gone. Returning, she told David: “I've lost your check.” He, thinking this the last straw, said, calmly: “That won't make much differ- ence. You didn't endorse it, and I can stop payment. Besides, it's here some place. You mislaid it in your excitement. Where did you have it last?” “Why, David, you saw me put it inside my waist at Mother Monte's. When I came home I was so wor- ried about father that when I changed into my apron, 1 forgot all about it. Afterward, you can see, I cleaned house.” “Where did you put the sweep- ings?” “I burned them up.” “Then the check's gone up in smoke, and if it has that is the best thing that could have happened to it. Come on, I'll help you look for it “No, Davie, there is no need. 1 have looked everywhere 1 could 1 have possibly put it." For once Lynda had a queer twinge of pride. She did not want David to peer into the places where she kept her poor posscssions. “Don’t be foolish, Lyn. Let help you." She impatiently whirled “Come on,” she said, tersely. For the first time in her life David Kenmore had suggested some- thing she did not want to do. (TO BE CONTINUED) me about. | by Judge Ernest C. Simpson on Oc- Companies BANK NAME NOT APPROYED Bankers Security and Trust Com- k | Niantic may be gleane pany of Rridgeport Loses in G Fight to Retain Title, | companies are the only Bridgeport, July 12 (#——Reten- | ent. tion of the name Bankers Security rust company by a financial or- ganization of which Arthur Connor is head is misleading to the public and an offense against the policy | of the state in its banking laws Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in a memo- randum of returned today declares in re-opening a judgment men in_first four days came to camp has been couraging. According to Britain officers they £ hard, playing hard, ind are finding camp I est ever. decision There are 154 men an The petition to re-open the judg- The fourth working d added materially to the of the soldiers. The first Dbattalion | company uunder commar |tenant William H. Jack: | four days of extensive of the banking laws. The change of name was granted tober 25. 1927, on the request of Connor and Judge Baldwin in his decisicn declares that in his opin- fon Judge Simpson would not have granted the change if consideration Fad been given Chapter 235 of the | public acts of 1921. | Company 1, under and Lieutenant Leon FUNERAL OF LAWYER | .company Corporal — The first platoon was direction of Lieutenant Attend Services for Late Thomas and it closed its machine tice by firing the Mitchell Cullinan, | While the first Many Prominent Men in Bridgeport | itable number of dred members of the Bridgeport Bar | association and representatives of ail |tol range. departments of the city government| The second battalion attended the funeral services today |Company H is a tor Thomas Mitchell Cullinan, for- |through its paces in the mer city attorney, |review held yesterday Mayor ¥. William Behrens, chief | Justice George W. Wheeler and Judge John R. Booth of Danbury were among those attending. There were also delegations from |camp. the Ancient Order of Hibernians and | the Knights of Columbus, A high mass of requiem was cele- brated at St. Augustine's church by Rev. Alfred Driscoll with Rev. Peter H. McLean serving as deacon and Rev. Joseph Ganley as sub-deacon. Twelve priests were in the sanctu- | by the work of the declared the parade and | Two Such Findings Shanghai, China, July 12 (#—Of | ;. fact that two of this ci headquarters | work peculiar to the company. co.nmand of Lieutenant Pary for the first division Bradley, C: {ond division, has been at work on | | field training for rifle company. | H under command of | Litke was confined to the | machine gun range and pistol range. De Lorense record core has idge : : [been received it is sald that a cred- Bridgeport, July 12 P—One hun- men will qualify. Today this platoon will move to pis- member | Staft’ officers were highly- impres: battalion and review the | S i best of this kind ever put on in the | trip to New York ACCIDENTAL DEATHS Are Down Today by Coroner Investi- operator of fatally injured John | ary. | gating Fairficld Traged | [y Dsu XE \ Bridgeport, July 12 (&) - |turned by Coroner John : ., [today. In the first the co Similar Fate For Another Equal | o criminal responsibility Number is Expected in Canton, rart of George Hurley. a trolley that Following Arrests | Reilly. on July 3 The coroner also terms an That New Britain is already estab- | lished in the encampmeht of the Lincoln 169th infantry at Camp Trumbuli, summer home at Oak Bluffs, Mass.. from the | ¥'s three companies with 100 per cent of their men pres Officers of the camp declared that | the*spirit shown by the New Britain since th very en- one of Xha‘ are work- | eating well fe the fin-| i d eight of- granting that name to the company. s in three companies, Headquar Notice of appeal 10 the suprem. |ters company, Company H and| court of errors was filed immediate. | Company L. The last two are the ly after the decision was made 0Ny companies in the entire camp | known. ! which have every man present, | | y of camp The installa-|of Lake sireet. ment granting the change of nam. tound the three New Britain com- from the Title and Guaranty com. ¥2nies in splendid physical condi- | pany was entered by Benjamin W, 100 They arrived in camp Sunday| Alling. attorney general for {n. 4nd the evening found all the men state, acting upon complaint of the | COmfortably settled | Connecticut Rankers association jn |10 ©Of electric lights M the tents protest against the claimed abuse @04 ©Of 0il burners in the Kitchens enjoyment nd of Lieu- son, spent training in under the gun prac- | course. | not yet which went parade and afternoon. d of Handed | | lies. —Two de h were re- | J. Phelan | roner finds on the {ura NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928. LOCAL GUARDSVEN * HUSTER FULL RoLL Hand I Set Attend- i ance Mark at Niantic | Personals Edward Ziegler, clerk at P. C. | Bridgett's Cigar store, will leave on | Saturday for Atlantic City to spend | part of his annual vacation. The | latter part of the vacation will be | spent on an automobile tour of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hein have returned trom a week's vacation ot Rogers Lake, New London. Mrs. Louis Young . nd family of road have opened their for the season liss Al Picree of Lincoln street left this week 1o spend the summer in'Essc~. N. ¥ Mrs. ¢ W. Weeden of Winthrop st.eet is spending her vacation in Madison. Mrs. Catherine A. Rynn of West Main street is in Farmingdale, N. J. Mrs. Hubert W. Williams return- ed to her home on Corbin avenue esterday following a few days’ visit at the summer home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Reynal in Madi- son Miss High s in New Mabel C. Hibbard of South reet is spending her vacation York city. Miss Alice Auderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algernon B. Alderson is spending the first two weeks of July at Grove beach with her mother and sister, Mrs. Ralph Dam' of West 1" ‘ford. Mrs. Thomas C. Kilfoil of Linwood street is spending the month of July at Crescent Beach Raymond Farrington of Beaufort, 8. €, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juengst of Burll street. Misses Alice and Celia Hickey of High street are spending their vaca- tion with Mrs. Charles Solomon of Chapman street at Bay View. Miss Iola A. Sahrbacher of Bur- ritt street is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bond of Thetford, Vermont. Miss Elizabeth Curtin of Maple street and Miss Margaret Kiniry of Curtis street are spending the week at Scitico as the guests of Miss Helena Burke, Miss Anna Pisko is visiting rela- tives in New York. Adjutant Carl Fredrickson of the vation Army has returned from a Misses Irene and Viola Howe will spend the next two weeks at Myrtle Beach, Mrs. Mary C. Mathias of Philadel- phia will come to New Britain Sat- for a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant. Harold F. Judd and Mrs. Miller have returned after a ay trip to New York. START HUNGER STRIKE Shxty-Five German Political Prison- ers Active in Behalf of General | DEMOGRATS GET [ 1985 of §703,709 New York, July | final report to the democratic na- tional committee, Jesse H. Jomes, who retired yesterday as director of finance, said that total receipts of {the committee since January 1925, | had been $703,709.22. This, he added was enough to pay off the 1924 cam paign deficit, take care of other ex- penditures since then, and leave | approximately $200,000 for the new campaign. The report showed Thomas F. Ryan, of New York and Virginia, las the heaviest contributor with a | total of $75,000. Jones, a Houston | millionaire, was listed as having | contributed personally $60,000, and | William F. Kenny, New York con- | tractor and close friend of Gov. Smith was credited with $25.000, | the same amount contributed by | Norman H. Davis of New York, one time under secretary of state. Other contributions of $1,000 or | more included John W. Davis, 1924 party nominee, and Herbert Leh- |man, named today as the committee | director of finance, $15,000 each; Joseph M. Hartfield, New York, 1$12.500; Percy S. Straus and Ralph | Puljtzer. of New York; James W. Cerard of New York $3,000; Owen D. Young and Henry Morgenthau, New York $2,000; James M. Cox, presidential nominee in 1920, $1,000. The report submitted by Jones in- cluded nany of the same contribu- tions listed in a report made public by him several months ago. TECHNIGAL CLAI IN DAMAGE SUIT {Engine in Mader Coupe Factor in Claim for $8,100 The hearing of jury and property damage suit for |$5.100 of Peter and Anna Mader | against Henry Trumbull and George D. Furber of Plainville was finished |late yesterday afternoon in the cigy court before Judge Henry P. Roche, but the case was not argued. It was | mutually agreed by B. J. Moukie- wicz and 8. Polk Waskowitz, counsel |for the piaintiff and defendant | respectively, that written arguments { be submitted to the court within a | week. | During the afternoon session yes- terday it was claimed by experts and cstimators, that the Maders' coupe | which figured in the accident, was not properly registered and as such, under the motor vehicle law, it is |said, the insurance company is not |liable to compensate its owner. Further testimony revealed that | prior to the accident, the engine of \the coupe was changed but that its number was not entered on the registration card. The law states that Whenever a new engine is installed in a car, the motor vehicle authori- FINAL REPORTS Jones Discloses Receipts Since 12 (®—In his | the personal in- | First Piece: {Main St.. opp. Burritt Hotel—advt. City ltems Hear the new 7-tube Majestic radio at Henry Morans & Sons.—advt. Miss Elise Owen, a recent gradu- ate of the Moody Secretarial School, is now with the Trumbull Electric Company of Plainville.—Advt. Miss Nora Kelly, a recent gradu- ate of the Moody Secretarial school, has taken a position with the Wm. H. Allen Construction Company.— Advt, Announcing our annual clearance sale; greater reduction: The New Gift Shop (Jackaway's) 58 West Main St opp. Hotel Burritt.—advt. Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month. Office open Friday evening.—advt. Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month. Office cpen Friday evening.—advt. Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month. Office open Friday evening.—advt. Patrolman Cornelius Keough wiil resume duty tonight after several days layoff on accéunt of an injury to his thumb, sustained in a melee at Clark and Union streets the morn- ing of Independence Day. at Henry Morans & Sons.—advt. Ty —— & Legal Notice To Whom It May Concer; Take notice that from and after this 12th day of July, 1928, 1 will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by my mother, Mrs. Gulizar Sarkisian Lazar and my sister, Miss Vartanouch Sarkisian and I forbid all persons trusting or - harboring them on my account. k Dated at New Britain this 12th day of July A. D. 1928. ARSHAG SARKISIAN. N —————— Sale by Order of Court Pursuant to an order of the Su- perior Court for the County of Hartford, I will sell at public auction, on the premises, on 26th day of July, A. D., 1928, at two certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the Town of Plain- follows, respectively: Bounded: South on Main street, 38 feet; north on land of the Plain ville Manufacturing Company, or its assigns; east on land of R. T. Ken- yon and Secguassen Lodge, I. O. O. F.; and west on land of George Byington. Subject to the right of the Plainville Manufacturing Com- pany or its assigns, to use and maintain a certain Water way across said land as appears of record. Second Piece: A certain piece of land with all buildings thereon, situated in the | Town of Plainville, known and dis- tinguished as lot No. 93 on map en- titled Map of Property of the Gridley Realty Company, Plainville, | Connecticut. Terms of sale: Ten per cent (107%) of the pur- chase price to be paid at time of sale, in cash or by certified check, or by check acceptable to the com- mittee, and balance on Court's ap- proval of sale and transfer of deeds. Hear the new 7-tube Majestic radio | the! 0 p. m. Daylight Saving Time, | ville, and bounded and described as | | | $7T—REAL 1—8TORE ANNUUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 3—-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR RALE 10-AUTOMOBILER FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCHEBSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—-AUTOS—TAX] SERVICB 14=GARAGES 1O LET 15— MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL 1—S8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE BARBERS HAIKL'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 23—-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—-DYEING & CLEANING 24~ INSURANCE—ALL KINDS :S—LAWYER8—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING. S8TORING & CRATING 8—PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORE 271—PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 29—-PRESSING AND TATLORING —PRINT'G. JOBB'G, STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL S8ERVICES 32—REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING i3=WANTFD TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL COURSD 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36=INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL —1.0CAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORE WANTED — INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT —HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN (5—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS NED $9—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCE 5 CATS. PETS 5GGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES —HORSES, VEHICLES 4—WANTED—LIVE STOCK 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEEL AND FUEL #0—FERTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINLRY. ELEC. & ‘TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 86B—RADIO 67—WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY #8—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS U il—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 12—FARMS FOR RENT 73=—HOUSES FOR REN! 4~SUBURBAN FOR RENT “5=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 6~WAREHOUSES & STORAGE ED- SNT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 19=AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSI 81—BUILDING LOI] 82=FARMS FOR BALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALB 84—SUMMER PLACES rOR 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGB ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 59—ROOM8 FOR R 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 38—HOTELS 93—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM £SS PROPERTY FOR SALE SALED ANNOU 1 NEW BRITATN MONUMENTAL WORKE, 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizen and descriptions. _Reasonable. Phone 2632, Florists [ ety reasonable pricon. NHOUSE. 218 Oak Lost and F LOST. “strayed or stolen, Wwhite Scotch collie. Tel. PAY EN PE_ with name y. Finder L) John please Reward, Personal HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 15k wedding ENVET n lost Wedne return to 60 Sexton St e nt the death on July 6 in Nor- Lo ties must be advised an new rings. = Watch repairin Himberg & a '";‘t '::;h;:wn before:her smarting REAL NEIGHBORHOOD Row 107 Reds arrested at Canton since < of Chrystian Henry Theole, | AMmesty Bill. registration card is msucg tlo the MARTIN H. HORWITZ, Hors, 396 Maio Bt aiat B b s eyes closed, but during that awful July 9, forty-eight have been exe- of Norw from a fractured | onnenburg, Germany, July 12 ()| owner with the proper number of Committee, | HATS ~CLEA VED. ladies’ and gentle- night Lynda had unconsclously — cuted, and a similar fate for the skull a few days prior| _sixty-ive political prisoners. in-|the newly installed motor; if not,| Sl it 2 Mok iy : learned something which she would |13 Children in One Family Beat Up |others is expected. When he fell 18 fect to the cellar cluding Max Hoelz, Germany's “Rob- | the car is simply considered a tres. 38_Church St. (near Main) ; never forget. Ninety student agitators arrested |of a house being erected on New in Hood," have started a hunger passer on the highways and in case CLASSIFIED AEALTH FIRST, all ewe follows. E. H, 3 It is only when one is in the dark 11 in Another in Bridgeport Dis- |at Sheklung, forty miles from Can- | Canaan avenue, Norwalk. | strike, fearing that the reichstag of an accident, the insurance com- k Lotz. chiropractor, Strand Theater : that hope s faintest. It is the awtul ton, have been brought to Canton | | v again postpone its decision to|panies cannot be compelled to pay ADVERT!SING [ ceuiiig. cDslanic B B0E S e ] terror of the unseen—the unknown | trict. for trial. There are 17 girls among | {vote an amnesty bill. for the loss, it is said. "\.‘:THQ..y“?.D.?hm/i:'.er:fi.az‘ £ rm;w : Gothat turns courage into despair. | pgcepor, July 12 (UP) — The |them. and the execution of most ot | Mexico City. July 12 (UP)—Four-| The strike began yesterday with| Testifying as to the condition of A L ki e el 3 When the blessed sunlight beats in| th charge againet Mrs, Giu. [the students, perhaps all, is consid- teen rebels were killed and 1917 communists, but today 4§ more, | Peter Mader's state of nervousness HEADINGS SPENCER CORSETS. surgical and dresw. 4 upon our troubles, they disperse, | SRR O EE (BICEE T ilaren [ered likely. | vounded in attacking the town ef among them five extreme rightists. |and the stigmatic condition of his Fittings i your home Mis. A Car. and fear, the greatest coward of all. feath e Hive Rt ARe _— | Anhuijulio. which residents defeat-|convicted of murder, joined the | left eye, which it was alleged was the | penter. 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 5742. takes flight, leaving the way clear |3/ S/MESC '8 AHLE HRALED PG S RONERS BATTLE TONIGHT [ed successfully with the loss of three |sirike. In addition forty-one ordi- |rcsult of the accident, Dr. Root and | . ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcenicnts 1 for courage to take its stand. shilidsen col M) st Gl DRSS R e e S e e e B e s e e hunger | Dr. Reardon, Hartford eye and| ._gunia: S MONC VRN IT Ta not too Tate (o frame your Giplomi. s woint 4o ttied whidos, ang| PIE e heanlily NS MO Gty S siai bty T and [iara ilarh et it Al nervous discase speclalists, stated | S—bEATH NOTICES I you can't bring it call $397 and we threw it wide open. The sun had just | Merritt in city Sou" tomorrow. |Haakon Hansen. Norway, middle- foday. The amnesty bill failed last spring | that those conditions were not caus. | 3~FLORISTS 7 will_come and get It. Arcade studio. aligwn flsele. over ths, church | Aecording to beosenntor Jmed € weignts will moet ini a ten-round| Tw rebels were Killod and sever | whan fhe roovsten 1o g e eaboiiE |t by the injuries resulting from the | s=FUNFRAL viRECTORS S Iy deans end hiusees any garment steeple. Everything seemed bathed ::‘:"'::';‘";r;fé’ ‘l‘j"‘;'}}‘"":‘f;'ci‘c“' The | fight here tonight. al wounded in 1wo other fizhts |servative complexion, | accident. 6—PERSONALS Co. 16 Frankiin &qume - TS in gold. The air was full of the scent |? ! of June roses. breath. “I can and will make good, even though I must do it all by myself. The other girls didn't do half as much work as I did today. Emily moticed it, and said the other girls wouid hate me for it, if they had to &peed up to catch up with me, 1 will not shirk to please them.” She didn't know David was on the porch looking up at her win- dow. She didn’t know she was talk- ing to herself in a loud tone, until &he heard— “Not in a thousand yea vid answered her, Lynda ¥enton craned her “urther out of the window. “I am so glad you've come. I'll he right down, David.” Lynda, drew a long head She met him at the foot of the stairs. One glance at her face, and he asked, wonderingly: “What's the matter? Has any- thing happensd 2" slightly smaller and younger Pag- | liuso brood. Mrs. Pagliuso charged that when she asked Mrs. Dellomage to with- draw her forces, the defendant at- tacked her. Mrs, Margaret Burgess, city wel- fare official. has investigated the case and will report tomorrow. It |was understood the rival families would be advised to settle their dif- | ferences in a baseball game. The cxcess members of each family would be used as bat boys, um- pires, cheering sections, etc. M Chicago, T IN CHICAGO | | | July 12— (UP)—Mike Walters, 1os Angeles lightweight, {and Jack Berg, England, will meet [in a ten round bout here tonight. | The winner of the hout will meet | Billy Petrolle, I N. D. to de- termine who meet Saminy [ Mandell, lightw champion, for [ the title. THE DAILY POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma’s Cousin Nora that's gettin' alimony visited us last week, an’ she looked so young an’ happy that Ma's been sorter blue ever since.” (Copyright. 1925, Publisners Syndicate) ARGUMENT AUNT HET By HOTI QUILLEN “I wouldn’t trust my hus- band with a woman that don’t care how much she shows when there’s nobody present but women.” (Copyright. 1928. Publishers Syndicate ) JUST KIDS EY- MCM- WHAT 0O M OUERY Y -nu;\n(f- PAT FINNEGAN b gl SURPRISEDY ws & NAWFULBAD | 7ol Y AN’ wis cop savs we CAN'T COME OUT- HE WAS SO BAD 'esrcra WOULONT BLIEVE AT \F YOU KNEW WHAT WHE —ER~—ER —1 DONT know oD BOV2- WHAT sa¥ o You ? THEN JYOu KNow HE WAS A BAD HIS FATHER I'D LIKE TO GIT MY HANDS O THAT LOW-DOWN CUSS OUR CASH REGISTER, I'D CLAW HIM T'MINCE-MEAT' MY Go0D HEAR A T OF A WOOFIS WHO PINCHED| |REEN COMMITTED HERE, TELL MEIT \S NOT sie, 1 HEFT HAS | |ALAS STRANGER L CANAIOT! IT (S THE SAD so! SAD TRUTH' H1S FATHER JES' sAiD THAT PAT COULONT A TRAINED HOUSE - DETECTIVE AND AT YOUR YCU OON'T EVEN KNOW THAT HE OID ANYTHING BAD = YOU WALTZ YOURSELF RIGHY UP TO YOUR ROOM UNTIL YOU CAN LEARN NOT TO SPREAD STORIES THAT MAY A FALSE RUMOR 1S MUSH JUSTIFIED IN WIS HARSH (DEAS ABOUT PATS BEHAVIOR