New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1928, Page 16

e — READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, daughter of John Fenton, a periodical drunkard, has obtained her first job in the office of Armitage & Son. Her father is always telling her that every woman has her price, | and that her own mother deserted | them for a wealthy man. Lynda's one friend and constant companion since childhood is David | Kenmore, a salesman for Armitage. At the office Lynda meets Emily | Andrews, who cherishes a sccret | fondness for David. | 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 until the first of the year he'll ask her to be his wife. Lynda finds an old acquaintance, Claire Stanhope, and asks her to come and live with her. Ralph Armitage appoints Lynda his private secretary, and Emily Andrews tells her she can expect the girls to “high hat” her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIV | CLAIRE TELLS HER STORY Emily Andrews had the grace to blush when Lynda asked her whether she would turn down the position with young Mr. Armitage as his secretary. But one must say this for Emily—she always was trank. “I'll say I wouldn't,” she stated, decisively. “I'd take it s0 quickly that it would make Armi's hair curl in spite of the staycomb that is on it. But you see, Lynda, I didn't think you were that kind.” *What kind 2" “Why, you're a regular little an- nexer. What will your Davie say to all this?" “He told me himself that he ex- pected me to become Mr. Armitage's secretary very soon,” replied Lynda. Still she looked rather startled when Emily Andrews asked her what David would think of her pro- motion. She realized that she had not once thought of David since Mr. Armitage had called her into his of- tice, and even at this moment she didn’t care what David would think. He had told her in the beginning that she would probably become young Armitage's secretary. He couldn’t say much about it now, ex- cept to congratulate her, “When are you going to work in Armi's office?” asked Emily, using the nickname she had given him be- fore he came into the firm, “Tomorrow morning. “Well, you certainly are the fast worker; and to think you did it all with that little guileless white face of yours. If I thought I could enter vour class, I'd never use a lipstick as a disguise again.” Lynda looked puzzled, but did not ask Emily what she meant. She had already decided to beg Claire to tell her what kind of a lipstick she used, as she knew Claire was going home with her tonight. When the office closed, she hur- ried out to meet Claire. After they had gone all over Lynda's house, Claire sat down in the clean kitchen with a sigh of content. “This is altogether too good to be true, Lynda. Do you really think I can afford to live with you? I only get thirty-five dollars a week.” She put her hand into her pocket and drew out some bills. “I'll tell you what I'll do. T'll put thirty-tive dollars in this blue pitch- | er against the rent of your house for | a month, and we'll see how long it | will last for food. If you have to | pay out more, I'll pay half. If we can make it do for both of us, I'll | consider myself luckier than I de- | serve.” | “Why, Claire.”” said Lynda, with a smile, “I've never had thirty-five dollars in one month in my life to spend for food, and I've been Dad's housekecper ever since 1 was twelve years old. Of course, we'll have to do every bit of ths work oursclves, and be very economical, but I am sure we'll be able to make a go of it. | “You take Dad’s room, Clalre, and Tl sec what I can do with the mar- keting for the first week.” Rising to her feet, and making a | very dignified bow, she asked | “What will you have for dinner SWEETHEARTS By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etec. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, “Hurry up, Claire, there's a waffle can smell the coffee.” “Hurry up, Claire, there's a waffle on the iron, and I'm sure you can smell the coffee.” i “I can't eat now, Lynda. I've got | to tell vou something, Come hu'-vE and sit down.” | There was a sob in Claire's voice vhich Lynda scomed to know must | ot be contradicted. She turned out the blaze under the coffee, set the | waffle iron aside, and scated herself | beside Claire, who began: | “I don’'t know what FEmmy An- drews told you about Fred Blaque and me, Lynda, but I must tell you | the truth about it, before I have caten a bite or slept in your house. I was sixteen when I first met Fred. | I fell in love the first night I met him. I wondcred how it would feel, even then, to have him close my eyes with his kisses.” Lynda gave a delicious little shud- der, for she remembered David's kisses on her eyes. Claire's reaction was that Lynda bad made a gesture of disgust, and said quickly: “Yes, 1 know how that must sound to your innocent cars, and, pray God, Lyn, that you may never know the mad rapture of such k cs, for after your cyes have onc been closed by your lover's lips upon them, they will never look upon the same world again. “Fred loved me at first, too. We lived ouly for euch other. 1 con- fidently expected he would me to marry him in the spring and, girl-like, planned my wedding clothes, when one day a woman stopped me on the street and asked me what I meant by stealing a man | away from his wife and helpless lit- | tle children. 1 told her 1 did not know what she was talking about. That didn't keep her from explain- ing in detail that she knew all about me, and threatened if I didn't leave her husband alone, she would horses whip me. “You can imagine what that meant to me, for 1 was perfectly in- nocent of any wrong doing. That evening, I asked Fred about it, and he told me it was true. He was married. When he told me that, something in me died and I only prayed that the rest of me would die soon, so that T could be decently buried, altogether, body and soul, ince that night, that dead thing T've been lugging around in my breast, is my love for Fred. He didn't seem to understand when I told him I didn’t love him any more. He thought 1 was just hurt and City Advertisement tonight, Miss Stanhope?"” | “I'll have hot waffles and honey. | Miss Fenton,” answered (laire, not dream!ng she would get them. | “All right. You go gzet your| rlothes and things from where you | have been staying. ana I'll have the | waffles ready when you get back.” Claire was gone longer than she | expected, and when she stepped into | the kitchen, Lynda knew that some- | thing had happencd while she was | THE DAILY POOR PA BY CIAUDE CALLAN “I like for Ma to go with the young folks on a picnie, but it's awful lonesome te come home an’ eat out of the refrigerator.” (Copyright, 1228, Pubiisners Syndicate) | Tuesday, Bids will be received until 5 p. m. July 24th, 1928 for fur- nishing wire and posts for fence at McCabe Park at the end of Main Street, Specifications may be procured at Room 416, City Hall We reserve the right to reject any or ‘all bids, ROARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. |July 17, 1928, ARGUMENT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928. Inc. on the iron, and I'm surc you angry. He took me mto his arms, and with his lips on my eyes in the old-time caress, said: ‘Why Claire, you're crying.’” (TO BE CONTINUED) \DEATH OF OBREGON NOT 10 AFFECT BANK LOANS | | Chairman Lamont of Bankers' Asso- clation Eapresses His Opinion. New York, July 18 (®—The death of President-elect Obregon will not affect the status of Mexi- chairman of committee of and Mexican Thomas W. Lamont the international bankers on Mexico governmen! “The a ination of Obregon,” Mr. Lamont said, rageous and distressing a President “out- it s, should make no difference in status of the Mexican government bonds owned by Americans and others, P'resident Calles and his administra- intention of mecting their debts. “There is no reason to doubt that | after the report of the experts, re- cently returned from Mexico, has been completed and studied, fresh discussion will be undcrtaken for the purpose of arriving at the final solution ofthe debt question.” During his tenure of office from 1920 to 1924, General Obregon was instrumental in bringing about a solution of the debt question, al- though the primary solution was later supcrceded by the Lamont- greement of 1925, Last Janu- the Mexican government an- nounced that it was unable to meet its obligations on the forcign debt possible new arrangement. the ladies of Paris. JUST KIDS REMEMBER TO LooK ue aw' DOWN BEFORE You cROSS THE STREET AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “I'm too tired for prayer meetin’, but Jane was here all afternoon talkin’ scandal, an’ 1 feel like I got to go to meetin’ or take a bath or somethin’.” (Copyright, 1923, Pubitshers Syndicate) | OUR HOTEL GUEST! THEIR MAIL NEE WA THE POST OFFICE co’s foreign debts in the opinfon of | tion have repeatedly declared 1he|r‘ and the experts were sent to Mexico to make a survey looking towards a 1ee bracelets, woven in gold or | ARE CLAMORING FOR HAD BETTER 6O TO SOVIETS CONTINUE WITH THE SEARCH foying 10 Locate Amundsen and the Balloon Group Moscow, July 18 (D) — Soviet | rescuers today continued their ef. | forts 1o clear up the fate of ROdld‘llldd'( organ of the present cabinet, | Amundsen and his five missing com- | publis were [cle by panions. Preparations also made to begin an extensive search | wiso ts making itself feit in Oslo. Several Danish explorers here, proposcd that Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, ic explorer. head a court of honor to investizate Nobile's leader- ship. Nansen declined. He said. however, that several events in the expedition needed closer investiga- tion. Belittles Amundsen The newspaper Aftenposten forced to remove a picture of Nobile from a showcase when ‘lireats were made that the window would be broken and the picture destroyed. On the anniversary of Roald mundsen’s birthday, Monday, Dag- without comment an arti- Nobile which had appeared in an American magazine and in for the six men whe drifted off '0;\\)1“ h Nobile belittled Lincoln Ells- the east over the jce field in the bal. loon part of the Italia after its crash \ plorers. north of Spitzbergen. | himself and his Italian crew in com- Hope For A A special conference reiterated their belief that Amund- 'sen had joined the balloon group. It was pointed out that Amundsen’s | pilot, Captain Rene Guilhaud, could Isen | of scientists | polar expedition in {worth and Amundsen as Arctic ex- Nobile told of the work of parison with the Norwegians of the the dirigible | Norge in 1926 | casily have taken Amundsen to them | in the French seaplane. It thought possible that the chassis of vlane had been damaged in alight- | |ing on the ice and that Amundsen's | | party had been unable therefore t return, | The scientists believed that the group of five survivors headed by | cut. Alfredo Viglieri | perished but for the timely arrival of the Russian ice breaker Kras sin, since the ice on which they were | marooned was rapidly thinning. Viglieri in an interview with the | Tass (Soviet news agency) corres- pondent aboard the Krassin said he believed the condition of the ice and the fogs made the discovery of the balloon group impossible at this time. He said a successful search should be considered only when the fog cleared. Nevertheless the Rus- plans, Maligin On Way The ice breaker Maligin was mov- |ing toward the southeastern shore of Spitzbergen today while the fiier rgeev prepared to start with his seaplane from the vessel to look for Amundsen's party. The Krassin was en route to Ad- vent bay for fuel. It will return to North East Land as soon as possible and establish a fiying base. Pilot Chukhnovsky who directed the \\'ill begin a search from that base av\d every square mile of ice on the southeast and northeast shores of North Fast Land will be explored. iTh» sea north east of Foyn Island | will alse be thoroughly combed. | Aviator's Rescue The correspondent of Tass sent this story of Chukhnovsky rescue by the Krassin after he had been marooned when he came down on the ice near Cape Platen: “A thick fog and a wet snow screened Chukhnovsky who sighted the Krassin at a distance and ra dioed his exact location. Progress ing very slowly the Krassin sent two skiers towards Chukhnovsky. “Four hous after they left, Chuk- hnovsky and his group accompanied by four skiers from the ice breaker Braganza reached the Krassin, | Chukhnovsky in coming aboard sald: **Our first worry after the dis- |covery of the Malmgren party and our forced landing was to supple- ment our provisions. We went We slept in the plane’s cabin but had no fuel to heat it. “'At the Krassin's approach we gave smoke signals. In our spare | time we did research work obtaining much interesting data.’ " A dispatch to the newspappr Iz- vestia from its correspondent aboard the Krassin said that the Russian flicrs killed two bears and ate the meat scasoned with seawater since they had no salt. One bearskin was soaked with petrol and ignited as a flarc to signal the Krassin, Urge Investigation Oslo, July 18 (@ —Investigation of K General Umberto Nobile's fatal platinum and set with precious|flight to the North Pole is being stones, are a fashionable fad among |urged by explorers here. Feeling against the commander of the Italia POLLY AND HER PALS was | would save | | canoe sian rescuers went ahead with lhe|r| \ Krassin to the survivors of the Italia | | hunting and killed two reindeer. For | | four days we suffered from the cold. | | i WHAT 0O YuW THINK? PAT FINNEGAN 1S oIN' AWAY Five Drowned Within Past Twenty-Four Hours Boston, July 18 (UP)—Five per- sons have been drowned in central ew England waters during the past 4 hours. Arthur Anderson, 40, of Revere, and his 12-year-old son, Arthur, Jr., were drowned in Weirs Habor, Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H., when their overturned. Peter Salmi, 15, was drowned In .ake Waushakum, near Framing- ham, when a canoe capsized. was | At Hadley, William H. Kulisz, 17, lost hiz life while swimming in the Connecticut river., Frank Roque, 10, was drowned while swimming in the Taunton riv- er at Fall river. WOULD BREAK WILL | Los Angeles Man Brings Action in Mass, Court—Cut Off Without a Penny. Cambridge, Mass., July 18 (LP) —A fight to break the will of his father, who cut him off without a | penny, has been launched in Mid- | dlesex probate court by Roger Wel- lington Montgomery of Los Angeles, Calif., son of the late Davis H. i Hot 'Boston Man Arrested as et it Dog as Necessity Of Life to Be Settled Boston, July 18 (UP)—Whether that American institution, the “hot dog.” may be considered a neces- sary of life, is a question which the Massachusetts commission on the necessaries of lifc probably wil have to answer. Representative Carr thinks it is| a necessity of life. Speaker Hull of | the house of representatives thinks not. Secretary Bernard P. Scanlan of the commission believes it might be classed as a necessary. The argument over the “hot doj status developed when Carr petition- ed for an investigation into the| prices charged for frankfurters. Arson Suspect in State Montgomery, author-historian. ! The will, disposing of an estate | valued at $150,000 was filed for pro- | bate here yesterday. Public bequests | totalling $100,000 were provided, | the remainder of the estate being | divided among former friends of the testator. | In contesting the will, through | questioned his father's mental | status and veracity, but also his | right to full credit for authorship | of the historical writings and text- | books which brought him wealth | and fame. The father, who died on May 28, had been an editor in the publishing |house of Ginn & Company for many years. t Boston lawyers, the son not only s | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Bridgeport, July 18 (U Pi»\hra.‘ ham Mautthews of 4 Holland street, | Boston, was held in $5,000 bonds here today on a charge of conspir- acy in conmmection with a fire at a| local rubber goods factory “hl\“] authorities charge was burned for insurance, | Matthews fought extradition for veral weeks, Governor Alvan T. JFuller of Massachusetts signed the extradition order Monday and Mat- thews was brought herc by a detec- tive. Two others are held on the same charge, Juck Sherer, 36, of Bronx, . Y. and William Kirschenbaum, 51, of Newark, N. J. al e 10. 13. ~bn ae AT AS MmAMAS TIME — 1AED AND TYOW | How RomANTIC A Suoois uGeD te L WHEN W CouD GTER g e CLOAK SOME GALLANT— TeAr 1 LT MOWADAG Cu?me our s TS 0D OALOGHEC MAKE EvEN A PuDr. Uneomanric f ‘ Or aave Sveons amne i © Gome PRY @POT~ 14 — 18. 2. 2 a8 29, 20. 31 4. 47 43 48 . 50, 51 68: 66! 61. 68: 69— 51 83 55 87, 1—STORE A 33—WANTED TO RF 88—REAL ] —— THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetieally Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSKCUTIVE INBERTIONE Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge 3 Prepa 10 Count & words to & line. 14 lines to an inch. Miuimem Space 3 lizes. Minlmum Book charge. 3§ cents. Closing time 12:30 p. m. daily; 10 s m. Saturday. E Telephone ¥25. Ask for iz tioe rate. The Herald will not be responaible *or errors after the first nsertion. ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LOTS. 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