New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 22

WEETHEARTS By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confes Copyright, 1525, by Central Press Associat READ THIS IRST Lynda Fenton has i private secrotary ot Junior partner o I her first 1 graduated fre 100! singularly inn «nd Her father spoiled 1ally en made the | Ralph Armit- Armitage job after Lynda lonely son being as a ginl drun her ntir mother da’s compan David is a Imily plots t fortable for Lyt Lynda’s f and David her and that if she'l first of the his wife vear he'll her innocent love she ma (NOW GO ON WITH PTER Is Je aceus afterwa THE STORY) X\ lous 4 ire nd told him loved but be- 1 did me believe At sad | 1 When Blague ng. Lynda,” said ‘I pulled myselt a I was not cryving se 1 him and had been decerved cause 1 had found out that not love him, and it mads ashamed. He would not this, and we argned for hours last he very angry and that if 1 had not loved him. I must be a very bad woman, for no good woman could return his kisses with | s0 much feeling as 1 had shown, if | she did not love a man “He finally left and went out and got drunk. His wife called me up a few days later and a me 1o send him back to her. I told her I had not since the day 1 had found out that he mar- | ried. Since then, whenever he gets drunk, which is oftener now than ever before, he comes around and makes trouble for me wherever 1 stay. I've had to move at least six times on account of him. The girls do not invite me to their parties Any more, because he always turns up | i and raises a row “I've told you this because soon as he finds out I'm here, come over, and 1 don't know he will do.” “Come to wattles, Claire!” lLynda said this in as commonplace man- ner as possible, for she knew Claire was on the verge of hysterics. “After we have eaten, we'll talk matters over, and I'm sure can squelch | Mr. Fred somehow.” | David came over after supper and Lynda told him the good news about | being asked to do Lalph Armitage’s work. He didn't receive it as en- thusiastically as she thought he would, and was greatly disappointed As he was leaving, Lynda follow- €d_him out on the porch. The moon—tleir moon — the moon that they had watched wax and wane so many times—was be ginning to grow smaller, but it was still big enough to silver the old chureh steeple and bathe the world about them in pearly light David sighed. It s strange girl in this house, Lyn enough to regret that times together are over and sit down a minute,” making a place for her piled-up stufiy cushions hammork “I'm £0 sorry you arc going tomorrow, David. I'll miss you more than ever. There’s no one in th world I can talk to as I do to you. D xclaimed David, as his around her Lynda couldn’t tell why that she pulled away from brace, but after what Claire just told her, she didn't want man, not even David, to maks to her. Davil not knowing of Claire’s confidences, jumped to the conelusion that | Vter secing Ralph Armi calized his fascination. Be cure e lov ) Why as A all men ries of ery- inhope, Dearest exclaimed David. 1 tab, but I've just found out you all these ye A it means 1o hs how sweet you are, -Ie ok little I\HHL Jm\\ I've missed so an old « that I've loved Do you know Just found out how satiny your how clinging your musical your voice? much. ' jealous of every man who | looks at you, and lately I've found | out that no man dismisses you with | seen him W ros f che glane: | “The thought of you, Lyn | ting in that oftice aton her | fage all day, what ‘IM\“‘ | These words trom his Lynda’s nerves all a-thriil had taken her in his arms at that moment and told her that he want- ed her, would have realized that e was the one man in all the world r. Instead, he said nily Andrews said about party t June io next week; said she ing to ask you. Are you going "I'd like 10, Davie. I've ne to a party, you know. Dut I don't | betieve I can go, for I've nothing to wear." | | The name ot Emily Andrews r after his impa ed love-m had chilled Lynda, as she drew ! from his encireling “Oh, 1 torgot.” he said. “I to the bank this morning and topped payment on that rn make out another, and then vou car have a dress to wear to the party.” o etien | David did not tell Lynda that he gopd | 114 asked to see his balanec. and | o vor | found the check had been cashed [ Her endorsement had been clumsily | forged, and her father's endorse- | {ment was under the other. But D vid said nothing. She was having lard wnough row to ho ait- Arni- said | a wild, as 5 e lips set and it he she we something Challer's was go- | a king w arm went check to sce another -, 1 our Come he aniong in the the a without his it harder | had not lost all interest in from David, and declined she iced ad stan vhen | about had | making It she any ch ioenrtl that h he spoke lost “Ll ha until 1 \\HH'v car my graduation David was hurt Aid not keep it to What e B wol red check m a little 1 stole the it was his em- had any love ney to do e pay from Mr “I think 1 can frock.” manlike said he | i h you ma to you he sa ro shoud 1 A4 until 192 5p.om for fur- nee at | Muin | end o Iy I'm not picture of R love to Miss " BOARD OF I ) MENT “I've been hard on Pa n some ways, but I ain’t never let a bridge party last till supper time an’ him settin | on the baek porch scared to come in."” Synarour . “That youngest son-in- ]a\\ of mine just won't work, an' I don’'t know what's to become of him unle: get him a job with the city. (Copyrght 1925 Pubhane ions of a Wife,’ 1on, Tonight B |said | Second Town Gridley away [ " Ete. Inc > Yosterday ierstood each other we hardly seem friend (TO BE CONTINUED) Sale by Order of Court Pursuant perior to an order Court for the Hartford, 1 will sell uction, on the premises, Sth day of July, A. D., 2:00 p. m. Daylight Saving two certain picces or parcels o land situated in the Town of Plain ville, and boun follows, respec Pirst Piece of Connty at on 1928, a Bounded 38 feet; north on land ot the Plain ville Man cturing Company. or it on land of R. T. Ken assen Lodge, 1 0. and west on land of Georg on Subject to the right of inville Manufacturing Com its to use and certain water way ppears of record the pany or maintain nd Picce rssigns A buildings thereon, nl Plainville 1 as lot No. Map Property Realty Company. Connecticut of land with al situated i known and dis on map en of th Plainville e piece ting titled of rms of sale cont (1077) Le paid at by acceptable to the com tittee, and balance on Court's proval of sale and transfer of d of the time Pen per ch price to le, in cash or or by check MARTIN H. HORWIT Committee I felt that you and perfectly. the 8u-| (6 of Boston, | public the | Time, | and described as | South on Mam street. | jowing for 0 across the pur of | Mrs. certified check, ap- | PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES In keeping with the policy direct- and Miynarski; Nathan Hale ,An- cd by Playground Supervisor John | drini and -‘;t";r: P : w Smalley Park defeated Smith in a Buiithwick this of having |, orest by a 20 to 1 1 ecore. The director game was featured by six home runs week, & three of which were hit by Schmarr. b | score: Smalley Park 20 18 ¢ Smith 1 14 9 Batterive: Sm‘,llvy Hlock and Wo- jack; Smith, Parker and Sholak. Vance nosed out Burritt by the score of 7to 6 in a close battle. The score: Burritt Vance season each individual ground | promote a feature ‘plufilng entertainment was furnish- | ed by the children at the Vance | &treet playground yesterday after- { noon. | The ricd out: “Pretty every following program was car- Irish jig, Marie Nuss; song Little Bluebird,” Jessica Kennedy; toe dance and Charles town by Virginia Jones. The pro- | gram was brought to a close with a { dance of the “Minuet” by a gzroup of girls. The entertainment was plan- ned and supervis by Miss Helen Bonney Boys' 612 3 A% R ks 712 3 Batteries: Burritt, l(hhard! and Pankonini; Vance, Jones and Carls. GIRLS LEAGU Standing L. Park ) Hale Pct. 1.000 Indoor League Standing w Smalley Nathan mith Washington Burritt S Nange ., :oeseesasns el Willow Brook iaha0 non ley Park h'nl Smith in 1he 3 00 s' league 14 to 12. Nathan Hale Washington boys’ indo m smothered Washington by an 18 to ted the Nathan Hales in the 4 score and Burritt treated Vance round league by a 6 to 4 score. badly winning by the score of three base hit in the ninth fol- | 26 to 4. The batteries in the games a4 by a home run by DeBois | were as follows: Smalley, Ruman broke up tight battle and gave and Carroll; Smith, Neiland and Washington its victory. The score: | Matche: ithan Hale, Wojack and | Washington 6’410 Shivalk; Washington, Grausky and athan Hale o Minner; Burritt, Lasky and Chi- Batteries Nebdara , and Vance, Hart and Monroe Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 10 Smalley Park Washington Vance Nathan Hale Smith Burritt Willow The | dete pla A lows 1 1 1 1 1 Brook Waehington, cth Stowell, Mrs. Irene Hayes and Mrs. Churles Belden won the prizes. n BE ENLARGED 7. oot lomwll and Miss Eleanor Kiefyer | ind her mother, of Philadelphia, Newrnn'on Trymg 0 Acquire > | Strip of Adjoining Land have returned fo thelr homes after | visiting a fow days with Mrs. Clar- | nes Hosford. Miss Gross, Miss | McConnell and Miss Kieffor were | |Mrs. Hosford's classmates at the [ nurses school at Frankford hospital, | Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. 191t of Newington Junction tomorrow for New York urday will sail for a trip to 1ark Anderson will leave | and on Sat- | Den- | Newington, likely | that at the meeting of the Newing- {ton volunteer fire department 1ri- | day night a report will be submitted | by the building committee relative to the deeding of a 25 foot strip of land in the rear of the department's land on Main street to the town, to | be added to the site for the proposed | fire station. It was voted to have First tman James C. Gilbert communicate with the Wilbur Land | owners of the strip| Barbed Questions Concerning of land, to learn the attitude of that | | | July is CORPORATION COUNSEL TARGET FOR CRITICISH | Members of Salary Committee A<k | firm toward deeding the land to the | Wi Rooaor Dgininks town for such a purpose. This ac- | tion was taken after it had been found that the department’s prop- erty, with a depth of about 53 feet cn one side and ahout 91 fect on he other, would be somewhat scant |as the site for a building with di- Returning to the council after a ! five-minute adjournment last night, the salavies and ordinances commit- | tees of the council recommended a | 21.200 salary for James J. Watson, | chairman of the water board. This amount was voted after Mayor Pao- t s =1 1schooling, for example, | American Slang Tickles Ears Of Danish Boys Visiting Here —All Pliotos by Collomb FOUR OF SIX DANISH BOYS VISITING THIS CITY With several American girls num-!of their hosts' residence yesterday bered among thelr acquaintances land also expressed astonished de- and with a few American’ 1uslom\‘l|ghl at the “pilot” on the gas stove, already adopted, the six young sons|which they tried times innumerable of Denmark visiting in this city are| Each one of the six has com- now setting about the acquisition of | mented upon the way in which a vocabulary of American slang. | Americans speak, saying that we aro ive bucks” was easy to lcarn as|nasal in speech and greatly resem- a substitute for the more prosaic|ble the French. The Danes, spea monetary designation, while “Stcp ing a Teutonic tongue, are gutteral on the gas" has been scized upon |and produce their vowels well down { by the group as a particularly point- i their throat. led means of speeding up laggards| Yesterday morning the Danish among themselves, “You're off your | visitors were conducted through the trolley,” is another phrase which|Pp, & Corbin Mfg. Co., while in has appealed to their imagination. |the afternoon they inspected the Slang seems to catch their faney | factory of Landers, Frary & Clark. largely because it is so different from | At the latter plant cach one was! anything they have ever encounter- | presented with a silver pocket knife, «d before. Danish boys do not have the same freedom as their Ameri- | an counterparts and are held more strictly to the code of their elders, which is in itself more severe than that in force in this country. 1In the Danish boys must attend classes six fu'i a week, while their one day of vacation, Sunday, is given over to a fuller religious ohservance than the custom here. The boys who came to this country in the inter- change of youths for the furtheranee NEW BUICK mensions of 26 feet by 3§ feet, al- the necessary exterior neesa and others had expressed an opinion that council action was un- necessary, Conncilman Samuel Rablotsky ked why the corporition counsel had not required action by the coun- | | el when William L. Hatch. former chairman, went on a European trip, | ‘uml his position and pay were taken | Ly another commissioner, and why Judze Kirkham did not come to the council to have his own pay set after he had given over his dutics to At- | torney Mortimer H. Camp, desig- | nated by Judge Kirkham as assistant | corporation counsel although such | an office does not exist in the char- 1e - | room, s | | Whitney Funeral | 1 of Walter L. Whitney., and Mrs. Frederick T of Newington Junction. rly Monday morning at was held W with services [ehureh at 2 o'elock | Belden of Christ church, officiated, and burial w 1| Newington cemetery, Ladies' Ald Sale was a large attendance at cream and cake e which Aid society of the Con- church held on the Wednesd evening. | The sale was in charge of a com- mittee composed of Mrs, Walter - | Canfield, Mrs. Dwight Chichester and Nellie Eddy. A similar sale | After will he held some evening during | withdrew [ st weeks [ 200 salary Friendly Hour Whist | A meeting of the Iriendly Hour | Whist clnh was held Wednesday aft- | ernoon at the home of Mrs. Louise Parker on Maln street. Mrs. Eliza- The on of Mr. Whitney who died his home ernoon fin ' Hartford, in the -] There the ice eithe 1 | gregational church lawn corporation counsel an opportunity to submit i few' more opinions on | sularies”” Alderman Walter Falk | suggested H the democratic their objections, was voted, members | the $1 America. with one-twelfth | of the world's people, uses about one-half of all the timber consum- ed in the world, | | | ~Nortn PAT F NNEGAN S GO N AwAY ON A JOURNEY MISTER BRaANNER SORRY SN MGHTY HEAR THAT ~MY BoyY ae e ir——— YaT EINNEGAN 15 G AWAY ON & LOURNEY = PEANUT - A'NT THAT Yo AN o GEE wh.i2 «™M SORRY H .,____._w‘pou Y AND HER PALS il1TMADE You | AWEEK AGO I'|AN" Y DEMAND My eoom [ AN RATH! | CaRE oF ME SOMI | rseRuimons | == Leladant VE GOT To TAKE YOU SAY THEY BOTH MADE RESERVATIONS AND WE'VE @OT 8uUT ONE ROOM UNOCCLUPIED? \\ESY A MH\\U‘TE BOYS rLL TALw T THE MANAGER [mal attire with them | extremely well educated, “Let it go through; it will give the |: |studying them |and of world peace bronght full dress suits, vellow gloves, and other for- | and are sur- prised that in America there wiil be no call for these But the hosts of all six boys sta ing in New Britain are willing 1o a mit that this strict system .of disci- pline has produced some fine young men and that the Danish youths are keen mind- ed, and polite. In spite of the |temptations of this opportunity at forded for relief from strict rules of | conduct, they are only loosening up a bit and are remaining true gen- ' tlemen, the products of their en- vironment and training. but, after 1. very much like Amefican boys. Not all of their leisure moments | are spent in learning the frivolitics | of this country. greatly interested in the mechanical and electrical comforts of the American home and arc with thoroughnes« enthusiasm. Knud Hougaard and Christian Smith, who are stav- | ingenious | | |ing with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Black [of Lincoln street. spent a half-hour examining the entire heating stem TELUN' EVER BODY WHAT DO YUH PAY | TiNK - MARJRY PAY FINNEGAN 1S SO'N AWAY on A yourweyY oW OEAR “E suz VC SEUEVE ‘M GOIN . He Wins On Looks A, AN THEY PEFUSE SUNK T'GETHER HOWRE WE EVER GONNA DECIDE WHICH ONE T'GVE ACCOMMODATIONS? LET ME HAVE A LOOK AT THE BEST ‘S GO'N AwWAYV _J waces me SO SAD . COULD CRY MYSELF weaen TOO oLo F!R TI'WI‘ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Amauges for Quick a8d Ready Reference LIN® RATES for CONBKCUTIVE INBERTIONE Yearly Order Rates Upom Application Ch Prepata 10 24 “2 1day .1 3 days...1 h 2 € days ..) line “ Count & words to a line. 16 lines to an inch. Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 38 cents Closing time 12:30 p. m. daily; 10 m. Saturd Telephone ¥; rate. The Herald will not be responsible ‘or errors after the first insertion . Ask for iz time while the Corbin firm is casting spe- cial souvenirs for them, They were much interested in the products and processes they saw in the manufac- tories and also in the workmen. One of them stated that in Denmark they had heard much of the “immigrant labor™ employed in the United States and now they were having a chance to see the johs obtained by the men who migrated from Denmark and other European countries. In the evening the youthful Sca dinayians went to a motion picture |theater, accompanied by American girls to whom they had been intro- duced. Afterwards all enjoyed dancs ing on the porch of the Grove Hill home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Loomis. The Danes proved them- selves good dancers and said that dancing in their native land was not much different from that here. The group left for Hartford this imurnlng for a visit to Brainard field | Where two of the boys announced !that they intended to make flights. ' At 1:45 o'clock this afternoon thev were scheduled to inspect WTIC, and at 3 o'clock Governor John H | Truumbull was to receive them in | his executive offices, after which |they were to climb the dome of the ‘state capitol. Tonight will be a | period of enforced rest. as a trip throngh Yale university will be Imade tomorror. r- Among the settlers who arrived in the Union of South Africa under auspices of the 1520 Memorial Sef- tlers' association five unmar- tled women, one of whom is to ha a doctor and three others are te i vaise fruit and poultry were ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, JULY 28 THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK will be on display at the local Buick showroom on Saturday of next week. Through an error in the Buick advertise- ment inserted in yesterday’s Herald, it was stated They have become [l the new car is now on display. YVNA‘ 1T WOuLD | SEEM TwaT N A SHORT T\ME THE LY TLE BOY FROM OVER l THE SEAS HAS wOoN \ THE WEARTS OF ALy wHO KNOW Y n "M VTS A CINCH, PA THE TALL CHAP' HE'S 8Y FAR LOOKING'