New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928, WEETHEARTS 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 just obtained her first job as typist in the office of Armitage & Son Ever since she has been able to un- derstand, her father told her that her mother 4 deserted them for a man who had more money than he, that every Lynda’s friend and companion since childhood is David Kenmore, who holds @ position as ealesm nita & Son. oft Lynda vws, who cheri E fondness for David, and 1s conse- quently jealous of her nily de- cides to make it uncomfortable for Lynda possible. It is just dawning upon David that he is in Jove with Lynda, alth h he has ned that he is interested in n as as oftice Lynda finds that her father has de- serted her, and in the excitement loses a ck which David has given her ae a loan. David helps her hunt for it when 1 11 next morning. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER X A NEAR PROPOSAL Against Lynda’s silent they went over the house to searching every nook and corner be- fore they gave the check up as lost. “Let's don't worry about it any more, Lynda,” said David, at “I'll go to the bank this noon and stop payment. 1 numbered, I'll make out another, and even if by some unforescen circumstance some- one finds and hes it, one hundred dollars won't break me. Have vou a pen’ he asked, taking out his checkbook But Lynda did worry. She was sure she could not have been so careless aes to have taken off her dress without thinking of the check. She kept geing back to her bureau drawer, She had a vague fecling that she put it ‘there. She wondered—and then she told herself that she te elightest suspicion of her father. Se made up her mind that she would take ng more money from David, and seeing im with his checkbook op: answered: Ves, I hav going to let check. Father dollar: “But that won't help much. Any place you get a room and board will make such a hole in your pocket- bhook that there’ll be nothing left around the edges.” Impulsively Lynda made a eudden resolution. “I'm not going to board and room vhere. I'm going to stay right but I'm not me another twenty-five a pen, you give left me You can’t stay here alone. Lyn.” said David, with more impatience in his voice than he had ever used to her before. “I don’t see why. I've been alone here many nights, as you know.' “That's different, very different,” said David, and Lynda wondered whether he was going to be “hossy” with her. “It you do decide to stay., vou'll have to get some live with you until I can take you vay. It will only be a short time.” ake me away? Where? What do you mean. David?" yn, will you never wake up? ‘ou &ee that T love you?" decided to stay here, sweetheart?" “I will if 1 can get someone to stay here with me, and there is only one girl I know that I would ask, and that's Claire Stanhope. Surely | you remember her, when we went to | school.” | Lynda wondered why David hesi- tated before he said: 1 remember Claire Stan- he answered, slowly. . did you know that she| works in the office?" : “Yes, 1 heard so. ut I've never| met her in all the two years this I've been there.” | Again there was a slight silence, Daxid put his arm around her and drew her close “Lyn, there’s ahout Claire.” “Well, T don’t care,” indignantly flared Lynda. “I like her much bet- ter than that would-be vamp, Emily 1 a good deal of gossip | | Andrews, whom you seem to_think (ask me, and if there last. | | Look around very carefully for the | {right kind of a girl wicked to have | 1 €T " | | way to learn is to herd with them,” girl to come and | is a plate of ice cream, sweet enough | to eat,” It was then that David made his| first mistake in all his long friend- ship with Lynda Fenton. “Lyn, you're not jealous of Emily Andrews, are you? “Heaven forbid. What reason have | T to be jealous of her? You have shown me that you don't particular- ly care for her. 1 don't like her. he's a poisonous little cat, if you is any gossip about Claire, Tl bet she is the one | who started it.”" This was S0 near the truth that David did not answer, until he eai “I suppose it would be a good | thing to keep this house as long as | possible, My father told me yester- day that he had @ good offer for| ours. I persuaded him to hang onto it, as 1 know the money would all | g0 to gambling houses if he sold it. to stay here, though. I'd think a long while before 1 took any one in to live with me. 1 suppose I've _been unconsciously thinking of asking you to come and live with me some time, ever since the first day we went to school to- gether. Some day, dear, we will either live in your house or mine, strike you, Lyn, that neither of us knows very much about girle in general?” “Well, 1 suppose about the best answered Lynda. David said nothing. He had a habit of silence—which Lynda had always loved. Strange, she felt that angry mood come over her now at his continued silence. Vaguely she wondered whether she were getting too sensitive. She did not know that, although David had told her he loved her, and that her lips were still burning with his Kkiss, she was jealous of Emily Andrews, (TO BE CONTINUED) GOLFERS WORKING HARD Bad Weather Handicaps Players at the Brooklawn Country 'Club Matches in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, July 13 (®—Incle- ment weather occasioned heavy greens and caused hard going inthe first round match of the three day annual invitation golf tournament being played at the Brooklawn country club links today. There were no defaults in the | girl turned an almost coquet- tish face toward him “You just awankened vourself late- ly, didn't you? Did Emily Andrews do it for you, Davie” Ly sorry she snid that as eoon as words left her mouth, especially David =aid. honestly “Well, ¢he made o nicer you are, if mean. Lyn, dear, that day T lunch- €A with her T knew T had loved you all my life, When T looked at her moéuth it was your mouth I wanted wanted to kiss. and then, darling, 1 knew hy the first of the year T'll be able to ask to be my wife, You'll love that tim won't vou, dear? “Why. Dax David siz learned Armitage & Son that | what he the Lynda vou now." had he work for lized that and what entirely dif- I love you much to i ed sinee go re a6 love W1 the darling 1 pr 1 1Td said he, time make you lovs tilting her chir sing a kiss mouth 1 her, as clock ron upon Linzeringly chiming of the them to a the t everyday aftice "t he vou fully nda was | gollows. 35 lis one up: F. J. Brennan won over | championship flight which started at ten o'clock with all competitors at play. . The seventh get under way. flight was the first to Results were 1. C. Meaney defeated H. B. El- aj ton lost to F. C. H. Seimmerman defeated Groves eight and six; F. B. Keane won over J. K. Williamson. four and three; M. L. Greenstein defeat- ed. T. M. Trelease four and 1w H. De Windt won over R. L. Bal win two up; H W. Raymond de- feated ¥. €. Holmgren four and two. Fifth flight resulis: D. Edwards, ir. defaulted to G C. Gerrish: K. W, McNeil defeated Dr. W. L. Weadon three and fwo. Lee by default; William Leigh- B Mills by default; C. M. Raskoh’s Selection Has Upset Republican Club Philadelphia, July 13 (1'P)—The tion of John J. Raskob as di- tector of the democratic campaign caused consternation in the ks of the Union League club. Union League is the strong- old of rock-rithed republicanism n the east and Raskob is a member. He has not resigned, as far as it could he ascertained _POOR PA 'E CALLAN i “May good, but sh tiresome, She gets more pleasure out of grievin' over what she’s lost than she does out of enjovin’ what she's is ‘ 1eln Pubnsners Syndioate s AUNT HET i 1 “l guess it's fair enough. A man has to be careful after he gets married, an’ a woman has to be careful until she gets married.” Conyright 128 KILLS DOG, HURTS WOMAN, FACES EVASION CHARGE Frank Bogdanski to be Tried for Injurying Mrs, Michalene Marion and Driving Away. Charged with reckless driving and evading responsibility, Frank Bogz- | danski, aged 25, of 40 Horace street, | pleaded not guilty before Judge Henry P. Roche in police court to- day, and his case was continued until July 18, because of the in- ability of Mrs. Michalene Marion of 310 Washington street to be in court sooner. Bonds of $200 were posted for his relcase. . According to the police, Bogdanek was driving through Broad street Wednesday night and Mrs. Marion, having a dog on a leash, was cro ing from the south to the north side of the street at the intersection | of Washington street. As she neared | the north curb, the traffic light | which had stopped traffic, turned to green and one autoraobilist wait- ed until she had passed before starting, but Bogdanski's car pulled out of line according to witnesses and passing this car on the right, struck and killed the dog and swung Mrs. Marion againet a pok. She fainted and was taken to her home by Oficers George Collins and Daniel Cosgrove and today she had not recovered from the shock of her experience. Bogdanski, according to the police. did not stog to determine the extent of the damage, and Officer Cosgrove inquired for a warrant, which was issued by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods and served last night. LEGAL NOTICE Fourteen days from date, I shall sell at the Public Sign Post in the City of New Britain, at 2 o'clock ir the afternoon, the following good: in Barber Shop and Pool Room lo- cated at corner of Corbin Ave., and Cilnton street, New Britain, the pro- perty of Angelo DiMaro: | Pool Tables, complete, Barber Chairs. Hat Rack. Wash Bowl complete Barber Mirror and Bench, Chairs. Small lot of Barbers' supplies. 1 Elcctric Hair Clipper. JOHN §. RECOR, Constable LEGAL NOTICE Fourteen days from date, T shall sell at the Public Sign Post in the City of New Britain, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, One 1924 Model Brockway 1%z Ton Truck, Rack Body. Lxcellent condition. JOHN 8. RECOR, Constable GILLETTE BLADES 32¢ | GOING OUT OF BUSINES jand son and Personals mantic where she will lof her annual vacation. ter part will be spent View. spend part The lat- in Sound Miss Alice Johnson will leave on |a tour of the Berkshires tomorrow |after which she will spend a | days in Pittstield. few Donald Proudman of Newin will leave for Lake Bomosecn, Vi {next week. He expects to spend a portion of his vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Meyerjack Leo Glastetter ar pending a week at Mansfield Grove. East Haven, Doris and Margaret daughters of Councilman and Mis William W. Greene of 15 Clark are spending their vacation nt View, R. 1. Their 1 will jein them for the week-end. Miss Dagmar Carlson of 779 E street left today to spend a wes Kennebunkport, Me. ¢ Mrs. 1. Swarsky of F is spending three wecks at Springs, N. Y. Greeae, st at street Sharon 101 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, are visiting at the Thousand Islands. vard F. Hall ani son of Parkmore street are spend- East River. Mrs Bennett H. Hibbard and children of Forest street and Mrs. Luther Parker and children, also of | Forest street, who are spending the summer at Crescent Beach, spent vesterday at the Hibbard cottage on Summer Island Mrs. Otto Burkhardt and chil- dren of Black Rock avenue leave to- | day to spend the summer at Chat- his family over the week-ends Mrs. Paul Johnson Deland, Florida, have arrived to spend the summer with Mrs. John- son's. mother, Mrs. George who has taken:a cottage in West- rook. Mre. Richard Pinches and hildren of Hamilton street are also spending the season with Mrs. Corbin. Mr. and Mr r Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vibberts, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Suess and Mr. and Mrs. H. 8 Surprenant leave tomor- row to spend their vacations at West Haven. and son of Mrs. Stanley Duncan of Lincoln street spent Wednesday at the cot- tage of Mrs Maxwell Coe in Madi- | son. A. J. SLOPER 79 YEARS 0LD row With Unusual Record for of the leading fin will observe the his birth ton on July in this city his life Mr, Sloper is regarded as a lead- er in financial cireles in New Britain | being chairman of the board of di- | rectors of tha New Britain National ybank. He is also president-tre; of the New Britain Gas Light and a former state &enator service with the hank extends over a period of more than 50 years Mr the ad: “a man is as old a | he fee except for a slight illness a few vears ago, he has been e th anniversary of 14, 1549, but has lived for the greater part of rer that hecaus. 1 R. R. ARCADE lat his work every day and effici [carries ont the mamifold duties of | his positions ! occupied | on the afternoon of October 15 | | Trust rents | ing the summer at their cottage at ham, Mass, Mr. Burckhardt will join Corbin, | | Financier Reaches Milestone Tomor- Health and Application of Duties. Tomorrow, Andrew J. Sloper, one | s of this city, | He.was horn in Southing- | Sloper is a living exponent of atly | 10 BE SOLD AT AUCTION Miss Linnea Anderson of 170 Arch ' Judge Marvin Sets October 15 as street will leave tomorrow for Willi- | e Date for Sale of Mystic Worsted Mills Property in Mystic Norwich, July 13 (P—Under de- cree ‘of Judge L. P. Walde Marvin filed in court today the buildings with machinery in them formerly by the Mystic Worsted Mills, Inc., in Mystie, with six tracts of land and special water rights and a number of small buildings, will g0 under the auctioneer’s hammer The sale will be the closing chapter in the history of the concern which went into bankruptey. The sale will come through foreclosure action brought by the American Bank and company of Bridgeport, as trustee for the bondholders, against the Mystic Worsted Mills, Inc., and William C. White of New London » WHOLESALE THE STAMP The temperatrue is , receiver of the Mystic Mfg. Co. The judgment was in the sum of $245,- 233.33. P. Leroy Harwood of New London is named by the court to act as a committee of sale. The appraisers |were: Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, Lloya E. Gallup of Waterford and Carlos C. Peck of New London. The decree placed on file was anticipated some time ago when the court annouficed its decision after ja hearing. Falls Off Water Wagon And Breaks His Neck York, Pa., July 13 (UP)—Solomon Kessler fell off the water wagon and broke his neck. Kessler, together with Latimer Innerst, of near here, was hauling water into a fleld to spray potato plants when the wagon hit a ditch and Kessler was thrown | on his head. He is paralyzed but able to talk and eat IFIED ADS TS READ HERALD CLAS! FOR BEST RESU RETAIL OF QUALITY high just now — but Kolodney prices are always low. Here are a few specials from a S| ALDING BATHING $6.50 Values—All Wool—Now ... whole store full. SUITS REDUCED! $4.98 SILVER KING GOLF BALLS—Repaints HOT OR COLD TOURISTS’ JUGS Blue Finish—One Gallon Size—Extra Cup $2.00 value—Special . . 98¢ UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLES Latest Colors—Pint Size . $2.00 GOLF CLU ——— COASTER WAGONS Disc Wheels—Sturdy $6.50 values 34039 Special —Special .......000i0000.... S119 [ ——————————e— ELECTRIC IRONS Guaranteed 0 value sl 98 Special RAIN KING LAWN SPRINKLERS ............. §2.95 KEEP YOUR GARDEN SAFE Arsenate of Lead—40c regular. ... BORDEAUX MIXTURE—40c regular BLACK LEAF 40—$1.50 regular. "REEN DOORS and CROQUET SETS 3.50 values $2.39 Now 30c Ib. Now 30c Ib. Now §1.19 WINDOW SCREENS CYCLONE RUBBISH BURNER¢ SPALDING TENNIS RAGKETS ............. $3.00 up CANVAS BABY SWINGS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS . BASS FISHING TACKLE—PRICED RIGHT incolors ........... 98¢ 98¢ up GROWING WITH REASON HARDWA 220 MAIN ST. JUST KIDS aosHl am - MAD AT . @NEGM R by King Features 5 1 Toll MY Mom o ~‘NAWFUL BAD AN" WHEN BE BoY KNOW WHAT HE HAD DONE SHE MADE ME HE HAD \ DIONT G t DONT BLAME YUH FER BEIN' MAD AT Hia— TLL ADMIT, SUSIE, I'M OF EVER'THING WE OWN- THE HOUSE - DETECTINE CAN'T FIND A CcLuz! Publishers Syndtate) ] STUMPED, SOME MEASLY CROOK IS STRIPPIN' US ASH HAS GOT A IDEA HE CAN SOLVE n | TEL. 909 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetically Arrauged for Quick and Ready Reference LINB RATER for CONBECUTIVE (NSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Chaige a3 Count & words to s line. 14 lines to an inch Minimum Space 3 lines. | Minimum Book charge. 38 cents Closing time 12:30 p. m. Saturday Telephone ¥25. 1]} rate. The Herald will not be responsible ‘or errors after the first insertion CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 4—BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS | A—FUNERAL DIRECTORS | 5=LOST AND FOUND ALS 1—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE m. daily; 10 . Ask for six time 10=AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED 15—-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTE! 7—SERVICE STATIONS- REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVIC 18—HBARBERS HAIKINS MASSEUSE BUILDING AND CONTRACT ‘L'a NESS SERVICE RENDERED DEN 'S DRESSMAKING & M1 DYEING EANIN 24=INSURA -5=LAWYE| ILLINERY G . METAL WORE T PAPER HANGING ~PRESSING AND TAILORING ~PRINT'G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING 3—WANTFED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34--CORRESPONDENC 35—DANCING TEACI 36— INSTRUME: $7—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR® R S 1 = 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—M 45=SITUATIONS WANTED—W FINANCIAL —MONEY LOANED MORTGAGES 50—CATTLE AND LIVE S8TOCE 51—DOGS. CATS, PLTS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE 55—AKTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS |57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 53—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS., S8EEDS, PLANTS 61—-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES | 64~MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS #6B—RADIO 67—WATCH DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ENTS & TENEMENTS —BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 13—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76— WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE B—REAL ESTATE ERS BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE FARMS FOR SALE SES FOR SALE $4—SUMMER PLACES rOR SALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE |$6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $T—REAL ESTATE. WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 39—ROOMS FOIR RENY 9)~ROOMS AND BOARD 1—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING E | s¥—HOTELS |$3—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM NTAL WORKE, Oak 8t Monuments of all sizes and deacriptiona. Reasonable, Phoy 2632, Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices. SANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE. 215 Oax St._Telephone 2151-3, CUT FLOWERS. 35 Woo 4164, r St. Phone Lost and Found s | PAY ENVELOPE with name Joh p n Grip lost Wednesday. Finder please return 1o GO Sexton St. Reward, Personals HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 1% wedding rings. Watch repairing. Himberg 4 Horn, 332 Main St. and 10 R. R. Arcade. HATS. CLEANED. ladie# and gentle- men's. Bring yours to the Modern Hat Shop. where satisfaction is guaranteed. 38 Church St. (near Main) m]:u.'m FIRST, all ese follows. E. H. Lotz chiropractor, Strand Theate 7B|n\d“|gv Telephone 567, Sentog NAPTHA AND BENZI best for clean- ing. Buy it at Hall's Paint Store, 179 _Arch St Prices are right. SP] K CORSETS, wurgical and dress tings in your home M, venter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. Aunouncements IT is not too late (o frame your diploma, If you can't bring it call 4337 and we | Will_come and get it. Arcade Studio, | $1.00 dry cleans and presses any garment at the Superior Clean AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles AUBURN—"Let your next car be Auburn.” See "our display of 1928 modela. Domijan Motor Co., Hotel Bure ritt Gar 136 Washiagton S BUIL! MOTOR CAKS. all nd ser’ Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch Street. Teleohone 2607, CADILLAC A LA SALLE CARS — Sales & BService. LASH MOTORS, INI <A Reliable Comcern.” 411 West Mal Street. Telephoze 3000. CHANDLER MOTOR CARS Sales & Serve ice. Charland's Auto Service Station, »Is‘.‘ Main §l.. opp. East Main, Tel. 1. EVROLET SALES AND BERVICE— Patterson Chevrolet, Tucorporated, 1] Arch Street. Telephone 211 DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service, 8. & F. Motor Bales Curp., 1129 Stane ley Stieet. Telephone 731 DURANT—STAR. Bensation of 1921 C. H. Hall, Inc, 13 Main Street. Teles phone 9. FALCON-KNIGHT famous sleeve motor. R. C. Rudolph. 127 Street, Telephone 2051-2. FORD CARS. trucks, trictors, service, farm implements. Automotive Sales & Service, 248 Elm St. and ¢§ Arch 8t. Telephone 2700 or 2701. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the nest ton years. Sales and Seryice, 401 Wert Main 8t. Teleplione 3696 GRAHAM-PAL —Splendld new line of Sixes and Eights $1.000 to $2,655. De- ltvered equipped. Howard White St. Tel. 2810. INTIAC—Visit our showroom and inspect these very fine automobiles. C. A. Bence. Uakland and Pontiac Dealer, 50 Chestnut St., (next to_car barn). Telephone 2215. | ¥ASH motor _cars, See the new Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, Ilm St. Phone 2456. ‘PAUKARD—-HL'DSON—EHSEX Sales and | Service. Honeyman Auto 6ales 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542. | STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.. 226 Arch St. Phone 260. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS8— Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor. Elm and Park Btreete ‘Telephone :110. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND _OVERLAND— Bales and Service. Fime motor care. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop. 115 Church street. Phone 4560 WHIPPET Fours and Sixes. Service, Elmer Autumobile Main §t. Telephone 1513. GARAGE SPACE TO RENT valve Cherry parts, Tine. 8 Sales and Co., 23 Garage Space For Rent Convenient to center — large, spacious, fireproof. Rental rea- sonable. Be safe—store you car here. The Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. 250 ARCH STREET Tel. 2049 Open Evenings LE'S GO RIGHT DOWN | tuaT'S AN SEE IF WE KIN Jyeey THING | wAs JES' TN MY BRAN READY TO THINK SEE PAT AN' AST HIM WHAT HE DONE;, AW (F WE CANT SEE PAT WE'LL AST H\S POP Watching the Watcher CREDIT WHERE CREDIT \S DUE, UNK, ITS POLLY'S YES, AND IT'S A GOOD ONE! THE [ WE Fino ouT wear T D10 fLL GO WOME AN' TELLMY Mom AN’ THEN (LL BETCHA SHE'LL wiLL PAT'S FATHER. TELL THEM] THE REAL|: REASON wuy,8Y DETECTING TwE HOUSE-DETECTIVE! HOW'D Y'EXPECT . To WETCH TH E THIEF WHEN A REGULAR