New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 18

By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 SWEETHEARTS Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Ete. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Ine. Emily An ter of John Fenton, a periodical drunkard, has obtained her first job in the office of Armitage & Her farher is always telling that every woman has her price, and that her own mother had de- sorted them for a wealthy man Lynda’'s one friend and cons companian since childhood is Kenmore, a su man for Arm At the o Lynda meets Andrews, who cherishes a fondness for David, and Hetermines to make it as uncomfortable as pos- sible for Lynda All at once it dawns upon David that, although he imagined he was Interested in Emily, he is really in love with Lynda, and when her father deserts her, he tells her he loves her, and that if she'll wait un- til the first of the year he'll ask her to be his wife. Lynda finds an old school ac- quaintance, Claire Stanhope, work- ing in the office, and asks her to come and live with her. Ralph Armitage sends for Lynda to come to his office. NOW GC ON WITH THE CHAFTER X111 LYNDA HAS A NEW JOB “Will he never speak?” Lynda asked herself, as Ralph Armitage continued to regard her curiously. At that moment a peculiar smile started at the corner of his mouth and traveled like a ray of light to his eves, “You are really very small and very young, Miss Fenton,” he said. “I'm over ninetecn, and Miss Gal- lop told me yesterday that I was a very good stenographer—as good as any in the office.” “Yes, she told me the same thing. and the last few days she has been testing you out, at my request.” Lynda’s head bowed. She was al- most sure that he was going to tell her she would not do. “I don't mind working overtime until T learn the routine of the of- tice,” she impulsively exclaimed, “If you will give me a little time I'm sure I can satisfy you, Mr. Armi- tage.” “You satisfy me now, Miss Fen- her nt STORY in her ynda sat up straigh whether she chair. She wo; red had heard aright “I have seen some of yvour work and asked Miss Gallop about you, and at last asked her to send you to me."” “Miss Calla. my is go- irg to take a long vacation; in fact, 1 am almost sure she is not coming back, and I've been looking in the outer office for someone to take her place. T had almost decid- ed to go outside for someone, when you popped into my vision. When- ever T paseed through the office you did not see me at all. Your black secretary, about | ndrews whispered: “Did he can thought he was going hand upon her shoulder, but he did | not. felt a throbhing in slender throat as his eyes traveled | over the slim lines of her figure. A | tingle of excitement ran through | her veins. Was this what her father | meant when he said there was | omcthing in every woman that re- sponded to the worst side of a man? What was this Mr. Armitage wa ayir liss Fenton, would you t Miss Calla’s place for a weeks, with the understanding that | if you can do her work the place | | will be yours permanently? “Miss Calla was a kind of over when my father vacated this office, and at times she made me feel like a little hoy, her interest is so motherly, For some time I want- cd to suggest seme innovations of my own in the details of my work, | but to tell the truth, T didn't dare.” Ralph Armitage said this with another of his rare smiles, as though he were already sharing a with Lynda Still she was unable to say a | word. Her heart was beating so fast that she had a feeling he could see |it flutter through the flimsy that cevered her young bosom. She rose to her feet. He was so | much taller that he could still look {down upon her. “I hope you | grateful and proud I am, you think I can do your work, and 1 { will try very hard to make good, Mr. | Armitage. It T don’t it will be be- cause 1 don't know how." | “Then that's settled, Miss }mn.' the “young ho: 5 ing out his hand. She put hers jnto it and wondered whether he felt the clectric shock of the contact, as she dia How could she have thought he was sad or that his mouth wa | somber? His face was triumphant [ happy, and he was smiling in a w that drew her \ery soul to her tremulons mouth. She slowly withdrow her hand and told herself that she was silly to imagine that there was the slight- ! ———— City Advertisement Bids will be like to few left- | understand it how received uatil 5 P. M. | Tucsday, July 24th for furnishing and apstalling plumbing fixtures in |the dressing rooms in the shelters Jion thgreast audiavest alde ot e wading pool, Walnut Hill park Plans and specifications may 1 416, City Hall reserve the right to reject any or all bids be BOARD O PARK COMMISSIONERS silk | Fen- | hold- | to put his[est lingering in his clasp, although her | her fingers were tingling. | 18750 Reward for Man |side his wrecked airplane in a New you? she was not at all unconscious that Lynda never knew how she got out of the “young boss' " office, but she was so pale when she returned to her desk that Emily Andrews whispered: “Did he ‘can’ you?" The question recalled her to earth. 0. Mr. Aimitage wants me to take his dictation for a few days.” she answered, primly. Emily looked murderous instant, and then exclaimed: “Do you mean to tell me, Lynda Ienton, that you fell for that old stuff?> Any one could sce that he | was nutty about you the first min- ute he caught a glimpse of you.” 1 didn’t know Mr. Armitage ever had seen me until today,” began Lynda, quite haughtily, “Don't try to high-hat me. Be your age, my dear, be your age,” was Emily's contemptuous retort. “I'll tell the pink-eyed planet that you know your Bermudas from that common, or garden, variety. You've worked pretty fast, too, I'll say, but let me wise you up to one thing. Lvery girl in this place is going to high hat you plenty (for every one of them has hoped that, some day, the ‘young hoss' would reach out and single her out of the crowd to grace his office, just as he has you. | Iivery one has known for the last month that Calla was going away, and when they find out you've copped the big plum, oh, boy! I'm sorry for you, all right.” Would you give up the job, Em- ily, just because the girls in this | office might hate you for getting | it? for an (TO BE CONTINUED) Who Found Dead Flier | New York, July 17 (#—John rn, berry picker who found the | body of Captain Emilio Carranza, be- sey swamp, will be presented | 0 as a reward today at Chats- worth, N. J. Five hundred is from the Mexican war department and 250 from Consul General Arturo lias. The presentation will be made by A. N. Martinez, a member of the consul gencral’s staff. IFIED ADS | i READ HERALD CLA JUST KIDS NEwWS = LITTLE PAT FIN AND HIS FATHER TODAY = Ui audit is now made i Curtis, but Mayor Paonessa did not | declared in favor of {to errors in converting centigrade to | fahrenheit, HAD SOME BAD CITY MAY INGREASE ITS WATER RATES (Continued from First Page) ing services whereas there had been |nothing but a minimum fee agree- ment heretofore. Councilman John Holmberg in- quired if the bond issue to be voted |on tomorrow night has any bearing on increased supply and l:e was in- formed that improvement in quality |alone is contemplated. | “What's the matter with the pres- |ent supply? I've been drinking it | | for 40 years and it seems to be just | | as good now as ever before,” Coun- | | cilman William O. Holt interjected. | Says Quality Is Declining | Replying, Chairman Watson read | reports from the state department of health showing that complaints had been made against the condition of the water and that there have been | indications of contamination. In his | opinion the water is becoming poor- er instead of better. The unpleasant conditions accom- panying semi-annual turnover in the | reservoir will be eliminated through | the sand filter, Consulting Engineer | Allan Hazen =aid in reply to a query niade by Councilman Rodger W. Whitman of the first ward whose | district suffers most during these periods. | Discuss Need of Auditor Councilman Sablotsky discussed the need of an auditor in the city government, remarking that there |is no method by which the city of- | ficials may know how their records stand. Senator Hall answered that an by Comptroller | agree that this is sufficient since Mr. | Curtis is a part-time employe and could not give the time to a thorough audit. | Chairman George R. Dobson of the board of public works attempt- ed to effect an agreement with the councilmen as to a salary for the | city engineer, who now receives lhn( pay he did as assistant. Mr. Dobson 5,000, but the | councilmen, while not fixing a figure | they would recommend, were in- | clined to feel this is too great an in- | crease for a man who worked for | several years for $3,000. | Mayor Paoness advised that under his former rating, that of assietant engineer, he had opportunity to earn more money on side work than from the city but that his time is now taken up entirely with his city work. | The salary question will come be- | fore the common council tomorrow night when Engincer Merian bills the city for $400 for back pay under | the $5.200 salary fixed for the posi- tion of city engineer. but which Corporation Counsel Kirkham | claims went out of existence when | Engineer J. D. Williams resigned. ERROR IS SUSPECTED Weather Officials Doubt it Possible that Heat in Europe s as Great as Reported. ‘Washington, July 17 (P—Central Yuropean temperatures reported from London today were regarded as incredible by weather burcau of- ficials here. They attributed the high figures and that 105 degrees fahrenheit “would be about the limit | for Central Europe.” No absolute | check could be made here, as only early morning temperatures are re- ceived from the continent. “Figurs officially reported every. where are for shade temperatures.” | said Director Marvin, of the bureau, | “but centigrade is used in Europe and there must have heen an inac- | curacy in converting these. I can't believe it is a credible report.” He added that 144 degrees centi- grade would be 44 degrecs above the the boiling point of water and even 144 degree fahrenheit s unknown 1239 Clinton street killed her chick- | announced the sale of third base- | they | franchise. He also said he would re- | ! players made by Mr. Giblin until he | children of W City ltems Aster and Foxglove plants. Han- sen’s Perennial Gardens, Church St., Elm Hill—advt. Tune in on WTIC at 8:30 o'cloek. Hear Seiberling Singers. Come in and we'll tell you about a year's protection on Seiberling cord tires free. Rackliffe Oil Co.—advt. Co. No. 3 of the fire department | was called to a fire in a rubbish pile |neur Finnegan's garage on Main Istreet at 9:05 last night. ! | Otto Lipski of 23 Albany avenue | complained to the police last night that a dog owned by a family on the | ame street bit him on both arms land the leg. Mrs. Teofiila Bietoran of 235 Clin- ton street complained to the police ‘hat a cat owned by a family at ens Miss Esther Roth has left for New Haven to take a summer course in zoology and kinesiology at Dr. Ar- nold’s college. She will also take a | course in the department of phy: therapy at the New Haven hospital. Miss Roth, who graduated from Dr. Amnold’s college in June, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roth | of 87 Whiting street. A son has been born to Mr. and | Mrs.| Burton Harold Barnes of 173 | Park street. Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting Friday evening. A daughter was born, July 13, to | Mr. and Mrs. William M. Parks of | Cuyahoga IMalls, Ohlo. Mrs, Parks was formerly Miss Lillian Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johneon of 462 Stanley street. Laurence C. Edwardson, of the| Vogel Advertising Agency has re- | sumed his duties following a minor operation. FORFEITS FRANCHISE Waterbury Owner Quits Eastern League and Sclls Several of His Best Players. | Waterbury, July 17 —4M—.1am'-s\ V. Giblin, of Boston, owner of the Waterbury baseball club, announc- ed this morning that he had for- feited his franchise in the Eastern league and would operate a club here no longer. At the same time he man Ab Hermann to Baltimore and | catcher Tommy McCarthy, outfleld- er Bill Jarrett and Pitcher Charles Walsh to the Jersey City club of the International league, Mr. Giblin gave s his reason for quitting the ague the failure of the other club ! owners to vote to split the season at their recent meeting, and the great loss he has already suffered. President Herman J. Weisman of the Eastern league when informed of Mr. Giblin's action stated that he would operate the club here until the league directors, at a meeting to be called in a few days, decide what wish done with the local fuse to sanction the sale of the four investigates their transfers further. i’ersonals Miss Trene Haigis of Columbia sireet has returned after a visit with Miss Ruth Emanuelson fn | Decp River. Misses Emma and Al Becker are spending a week in New York. Mrs. Raymond J. Queenin and hington, D. €., are \isiting at the home of Mrs, Queenin's parents, Mr. and Mrs, rank E. Brady of Chestnut street. Detective Sergeant and Mrs. | George C. Ellinger are on an auto- | mobile trip to New York state, to| | visit relatives of Mrs. Ellinger. | | Mrs. Bessie Peterson and son and | daughter have gone to Hyde Park, Duchess countv, N, Y. for a two| weeks' vacation GIGANTIC CROWD NOW 15 EXPECTED Stamford Stadiom Likely to Be Jammed on Augst 14 Palo Alto, Cal, July 17 (UP)— Stanford stadium, where thousands gather each fall to watch important football games, will open August 11 to a throng that is expected to sur- Ppass any that ever attended a grid- iron spectacle in the huge bowl. In the southwest end of the horse- shoe stadium on an improvised plat- form, a citizen of Palo Alto—the most distinguished graduate of Stan- ford—will hold the attention of 90,- 080 persons. Herbert Hoover, who worked his way through the engineering college from 1891 to 1895, will be notified cfficially he is the choice of the re- publican party for the presidency and he will make his address of ac- ceptance. Palo Alto, accustomed to enter- taining crowds, will be taxed to ac- commodate those who will come to | this college town to take part in the event. Already the committee in charge has experts in the art of handling crowds at work on the details of “notification day.” The policing of the stadium, its approaches and the roads into Palo Alto has been placed in the hands of a special committee under the di- rection of Alfred R. Masters, univer- sity graduate manager, who handles football crowds each year. Shirley Baker, the engineer who built the stadium, will erect the speaker's platform. Specialists will install many telephone and telegraph wires for transmissoin of the news of the notification. The speakers’ stand will be so lo- cated, Baker said, that every person in the bowl will have an unbroken view of Hoover while he is speaking. His words will be carried over a public address system. Those in charge are confident that between 90,000 and 100,000 will at- tend the ceremony and arrangements have been made to enlarge the seat- ing capacity accordingly. The notification will climax Hoov- er's homecoming to Palo Alto, which will start when he enters the town next Friday. The Hoover special train will be met I'riday at Truckee, a mountain town near the Nevada border, where Governor Young, other state digni- taries and California’s entire con- gressional delegation will greet the nominee. Brief stops are scheduled at Sac- ramento, California's capital, and a Oakland. About noon the party will cross San IFrancisco Bay on a special ferry. A caravan of decorated auto- mobiles will file to the city hall, where Hoover will speak briefly from the balcony. Then the parade will proceed 37 miles down the peninsula to Palo Alto. President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford and Dean Theodore Hoover of the engineering school, a brother of the nominee, are directing plans for Hoover's reception. The reception committee includes many long-standing friends of Hoov- er and some who were his fellow students in Stanford. Hoover is expected to reply briefly to his welcome and then retire to his home. He has said that he plans an out- ing in the mountains near Placer- ville before the notification date. REVISISTS OLD HAUNTS Binghamton. N. Y., July 17 (®— John D. Rockefeller and party stopped at Oswego last night in his annual’ tour of the country where his youth was spent. He left early this morning to visit his birth place on Michigan Hill, near Harford, which is soon to be moved to Coney Island, and then went to Moravia where he earned his first money raising turkeys, ' CLL MISS b | A DEAR UITTLE BOY = AND | THINK ¥ WAS YOO CUTE FOR WORDS WHEN THE YOUNGSTERS COULDNT SAY WIS CHINESE NAME SO HE WANTED TO OHN NEGAN £ A LOT FOR DPAT 1S SUCH —AND WIS FATHER IS A Fi MAN- TOO - WE'S GOT AS BEAUTIFUL. THINGS 'N WIS CuRI0 SHOP AS IVE SEEN ANYWHE - ANO ' WANT TO TELLYOU - HE HOWARD IS SUSPENDED Negro National Committeeman From 3fississippl and His Assist- ant Are Placed Under Ban. Washington, July 17 UP—Perry ‘W. Howard, negro national commit- teeman for Mississippi, under in- dictment on charges of conspiring to violate the law prohibiting the sale of federal office, was suspended to- day as a special assistant attorney general. James W. Hubbard, deputy United States marshal for the southern dis- trict of Mississippi, indicted with Howard also was suspended. Howard, Hubbard and two others were indicted by a grand jury |specifically charged with having re- ceived $1,500 for a place on the United States marshal's staff. How- ard, who is in Washington, is await- ing the arrival of the indictment when his counsel said he would furnish bond for his appearance in Mississippi. PHILIPPINE LAWS NEEDING CHANGES Complete Revision Is Urged by Governor General Manila, July 17 (A—A thorough going revision of the land and cor- poration laws of the Philippine Islands “to bring them up to a parity with modern legislation” was urged yesterday by Governor General Stim- son at the opcning of the new ses- sion of the insular legislature. With regard to this modernization of corporation law, Mr. Stimson said it was necessary *'so as to insure the people who are willing to lend mon- ey to you that the enterprise in which they invest will be thoroughly, justly and equitably treated.” As to land law revision the ogver- nor general said: “At the present rate with which the agricultural land of these islands is being dis- tributed among their people, it will be 400 years before that great asset, the great guardian of the peoples’ stability is fully put to use, This is not conservation; this is waste, Colonel Stimson said ‘“certain thoughtless critics” had sought to arouse suspicion with the argument that to invite the help of American capital “would be to institute eco- nomic serfdom to America.” “It would be hard to conceive a more serious error,” he went on “By exciting an unfounded fear, these critics would block the only avenue towards economic, and therefore po- litical independence of these islands, “The Philippine Islands today stand in much the same economic situation as the United States stood 104 years ago. We in America were then posgessors of the boundless re- sources of a great continent, but we were poor and lacked means to de- velop those resources. We borrowed freely from Europe, including many countries with whose political insti- tutions we had no sympathy and even held in profound distrust. Is America in economic serfdom to- day? In speaking of the land distribu- tion problem the governor general sald he had been a ploneer of con- servation of natural resources, par- ticularly water power in the United States and that no measure in the Philippines calculated to squander such resources “will ever knowingly be favored or approved by me.” As to the laws restricting corpor- ation activities, he sald the exist- ing Philippine statutes were “intro- duced a generation ago from the United Stdtes under the influence of theories then prevailing but which have long since been exploded in the land of their origin.” “I believe that American capital has learned the unwisdom and the danger of attempting unfairly to ex- et MY MILLON WELL TAKE ne AND WELL STOP OFF IN NEVER M. ND - SARAN-WHEN! MKE ploit the land in which it eaters™ Colonel Stimson said. “I believe that it 1s ready to come here, and it cere tainly will be permitted to come herq only upon terms of fairness with re« spect to the treatment of its Filipingd partners and fts Milipine labor.” He sald the year just clased had been one of unusual quiet and prose perity for the great bedy of the i sular people and that the financial condition of the government wag very good,” showing a surplus of 7,000,000 peso ; ———— BERLIN WELFARE WORK Berlin—An eighth of the ecity’ population, or more than 500,004 persons, is fed at public welfarq kitchens or at school mess, accorde ing to social service agencies. e Tt ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LOTS. MONU. I-DEATH NoTICES | L oNT® 3-FLORISTS 4=~FUNERAL DIRECTORS $~LOST AND FOUND $—PERSONALS 1—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 3=AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALD 10=-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 13-AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—-AUTOS—TAXI SERVICB - CYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTED \7—=8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 5 BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MAGSE u—:g;!l.géno AND" coNnAcruu - SERVICE RENDERED .;g:fl‘ru b s & 2: ESSMAKING & MILLINER 23—-DYEING & CLEANING E 24—INRURANCE—ALL KINLS -5=LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—-MOVING. STORING & CRATING 3-PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORN 21—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 29—-PRESSING AND TAILORING 20~PRINT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING 33=WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 3¢—CORRESPONDENCE COURSH 38—DANCING TEACHERS 38—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORE 38—WANTED~TNSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 40—-HELP—AGENTS WANTED $1-HELP—MEN WANTED 43~HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP~MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN' {5—SITUATIONS WANTED-—-WOMEN FINANCIAL {S—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 43—MONEY LOANED 4SB—MORTGAGES $I—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK S0—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 63—-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLEI 5¢=WANTED~LIVE STOCK 65—ARTICLES FOR SALD 55B—FOR THD VACATIONIST 58—BUILDING MATERIALS §7—-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. S8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS ~FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD_THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES S4—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS #5—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 68B—RADIO $7—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY $§—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—-FARMS FOR RENT 13—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—~8UBURBAN FOR RENT 7§=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16~WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 11=WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—~AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY ~BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $2—FARMS FOR SALE §3—HOUSES FOR BALE —SUMMER PLACES rOR SALS —SUBURBAN FOR SALD REAL ESTATE FOR EXCRANGS $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROO! AND BOARD 31—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—~WHERE TO DINE $8—HOTELS 93—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM Wikt WITTLE PATS JOURNEY TAKE m\™ ALL THE A TRO AROUND THE WORLD 1 . i . 310 not sce me at all. Your ack 1}C1ty Aiivertlsement el 1 must sa it me, partienlarly as busy youn never saw anvene you in working hours. W Miss Gallop abont vo COING AWAY BE CALLED PAT FINNEGAN AFTER A POLICEMAN HE WNEW N MAY BELONG 0 AMOTHER RACE, BUT THERE ARE A G0OD MANY N THIS TOWN WHO COULD LEARN A LOT FROM Wit ABOUT WHONESTY q B1%ia work. intrig ARE 5 THAT S TOO BAD [ you were £0 s will be received unty Jul the v round W for Quarter Auvg. 1, “d the heet s o n the he Hall rzht to reject any procured room 416 at it s round POARD OF CONMAMISS THE DAILY ARGUMENT POOR PA E CALLAN T HET OUILLEN PSR AUN I Ror NOW PA PERKING THATLL BE 'NOUGH FROM VYOU POLLY, WILL BE HOME SOON ONE OF THE RED WING CANOE CLUB BOYS AST HER o THEIR DANCE HE IS ANICE BoY AN' SHE WENT' [ BUSINESS | < euswessfi AN YV (CANT |G AWAY SIX - SEVEN TWELWVE EIGHTEEN - NINETEEA- “TWENTY STRANGERS CLAMORIN' FOR QODOMS'! HAS MOVED INTO THE RITZ PERKIAS® (= FOR THE SEASON' H “I wish Pa would come home.a I want {o tell him about forgettin' to fix that zarden fence while I'm mad about Amy borrowin' my card tables again.' 1928, “This stock I bonght has zone @#own, so that salesman wasn't so smart after all He told me confidentially | | that it was goin’ up.” S\ N Copyight, 1 nere Syndy At L Copyright Putiishers Syndicate) \\\\N&