New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928 SWEETHEARTS 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, a singularly inno- cent and lonely girl, secures her tirst job with Armitage & Son, and a few days later is made private sccretary to Ralph Armitage. She ks she owes her Lvility, rather than her beauty Her father, a drunkard, has poiled her life because he continu- ally tells her that her mother de- serted them, and that all women have their pris Lynda meets Emily who cherishes u sceret tondness for pavid Kenmore, Lynda’s companion rom childhood. Emily plots various consequences detrimental to Lynda Lynda’'s father, too, deserts her and Claire Stanhope comes to live with Lynda, Claire tells of innocent love for Fred Blague, whom she afterwards learns is a married man. David has told Lynda he loves her, but already is a bit jealous ot Ralph Armitage, and imagines her contiments towards him have ¢! ed. "h;‘:‘lph pays Lynda artificial com- pliments and increases her salary. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOl CHAPTER XVIIT Laes PLANS FOR JUNE CHALLER'S PARTY Soon after Mr. Armitage left the | office Lynda anwvreq the tele- hone, to hear a woman's voice. : T'd ilke to speak to Mr. Armi- tage. "'He has gone for the day. message for him?” ‘\'ll:loul a word, the receiver, was slammed up in such a way that Lynda knew it was not a business call. Th lars when she stop] that night, and Lynda t t p pily, that she could, with Claire’s advice and help, add enough to her simple white crepe gown to make herselt presentable for the party. As the girls streamed ou office, Claire, who was waiting , said: he:X know how to make a straw- berry shortcake. Let's have broiled lamb chops, bread and butter, avnd lots of shortcake for our dinner. That night, whea they had finish- ed the shortcake, and decided that they would live like queens in th.v future and be very happy, Lynda asked: “Are you going to Any e cashier gave her twenty dol- ped at his wicket hought, hap- for June Challer's “f haven't been invited,” said Claire, tersely. “Then I'll not & v little sigh. “'l‘:)(‘courae you'll spoke up Claire. “Because I'm not going, is no reason why you should ma‘ke a martyr of your self. June Challer throws the best parties in to\\'n: I used always to go there with ¥red, but now that she knows 1 have turned him down cold, she is afraid Ired will Kick up another row, as he did the last time I was there, s0 I'm just left out. What have you to wear, Lynda? 1 want you to ock their eyes out.” k“"l have a white crepe graduation dress Ignda went into her room and brought it out for Claire to see. “That will do nicely, if we take out the sleeves,” she sald, after ng it over. l“?;‘ h‘l\'a no beads or hrncelv-f.s, . anything to wear with it, Claire. “8o much the better. You will be Mise Simplicity. That ought to ‘em.” lef‘Don'l you think I'd better have flowers or something?” Lynda anx- iously inquired. “Somehow, it looks almost childish.” f “That's the right idea, angel child ~you'll make the rest of them, with thelr beads and silver lace and flowers on their shoulder, Christmas trees. You don’t even need any dry rouge, for I see right now, at the thought of going., your cheeks are a prettier pink than the best French make you can buy. Just a faint bit of lipstick to con- trast with your dazzling teeth, and T'll bet on you against the field. 1s Ralph Armitage going? He used to be one of June's great friends.” “I don't know. I typed a letter said Lynda, or for him today, saying he would go in town.” whether it he were “Did he ask June Iy narrowing. “No, why should he?” “Well, T'll tell you one thing right. Raiph will find out some- how today it vou're invited, he'll act accordingly “Surely, ¢ you're 1o be as cattish as Emily and intimate he gave me tion tn his officc hecanse interested in me and not okl “T think. Lyr tage Is inter you Knew all not going Andress, i) he in posi- s my a. that Ralph Armi- 1 in hoth. I imagine promotion to | t of the | look like | asked Claire, her eyes slight- | and | he thought, until he saw you, that he had met every kind of girl in the world. You are a surprise, old | dear — a great surprise — for you |didn't run after him. They all do, you know, for he’s handsome and | rich, and ready to spend his money and time on any girl who tickles his ancy. He's exhibit A at Armitage '& son hard to make him a man, but ke has real business t succeeded yet. je carcful, Lynda,” said Claire Stanhope. “You may not know it Lt you are in something of a jam, and 1 should Late to see vou sun | “What do you mean, Claire? | “Well, you see that every girl in | the office knows now that Ralph is {much interested in you. It has been general gossip about the office that for a long while he has wanted to get someone in Calla’s place—some- onc good looking, at least. He was | tired of looking at Calla, whom you | will agree was not very easy on the | eye. Don't fall for him, Lynda, for lif you do, and for any reason he | gets tired of you, it will not matter how well you do vour work, will lose your job." “I think it's very foolish of Ralph | Armitage, Claire, to want to flirt with the girl in his office, Suppose he finds me a very good stenogra- pher, as of course he will, and on that account he does not want to let me go, won't it be quite as em- barrassing for him as for me?" “That won't make any difference, my dear. Why, don't you knew stenographers are as thick as dan- delions, and a man is so constituted | that he really has to have s& ne | in his office who is easy to look at? Ralph Armitage goes on a supposi- | tion that every girl who applies to him for the position of private sec- you the fact that he is young, handsome and ready to flirt. So he is taking his pick. He'll do his best to fill the Lill, for a time at least, of a man who is in love with you.” “Why does every one act as though a girl has to be in love with some man, or else looking for some- one to love?” asked Lynda, impa- tiently. “I don't want to be in love | with anyone; and I don't want any man to be in love with me; not even Davie, and even he is begin- ning to talk about it.” (TO BE CONTI Claim That Shaw Will Visit Hollywood, Calif. Hollywood, Calif., July 23, %— Announcement is made here that George Bernard Shaw, noted author and playwright, has accepted an in- vitation to visit Hollywood next year despite his off-quoted declar- ations that he never would come to America. Robert Fairbanks, brother of Douglas Fairbanks stated that Shaw had accepted an invitation to visit at the home of Douglas and Mary Pickford Fairbanks at a yet undetermined date next year. Friendship between the playwright and the screen player, which has existed for several years, was re- newed on the recent European visit of Doug and Mary. Irish-American Pilgrims Welcomed in Galway Galway, Irish Free State, July 23 ()—City officials and a big brass band yesterday welcomed 150 Irish- American pilgrims who arrived on the liner Samaria on a visit to Cro- aghpatiick mountain in south Mayo where Saint Patrick is supposed to have commenced his missionary work. There UED) were many reunions be- tween pilgrims and townsfolk on i()\e Quay, followed by a parade |through streets lincd by thousands of persons. During the Samaria's crossing one of the pilgrims who had lost la leg in the world war, fell over- | board but his artificial leg kept him inflo'n' until he was rescued e — Notice Notice fs herchy given that the stockholders of The White Oak Tce ompany have entered into an agreement for the termination of suid corporation. All claims against said corporation should be sent to Mortimer 1. Rhodes, New Britain. Connecticut, on or before December 1st, 1928, Dated at Berlin this 2nd day July, 1925 | MORTIMER 1., JOHN W. COOK | IRVING S TINKER | A majority of the | acting as trustees, of RHODES, directors THE DAILY POOR PA BY CTAUDE CALLAN “Ma always knows just what money it is that I give my people. She says the $10 I sent my sisters was money she'd saved by doin’ the ironin’.” (Copyright, 1928, Pubiisners Syndicate) ARGUMENT AUNT HET ROBEKT QUILLEN “There never was no sign of weak-mindedness in our family, except Aunt Ella married a widower with nine children an’ Cousin Ben used to tote a pistol.” (o Publishe 192 Syndicate) His poor old father is trying | STARS GETTING IN SHAPE FOR GAMES American Team in Hard Train- ing for Events in Olympics Amsterdam, Holland, J Casting aside their worries over the soggy condition of the turf in the Olympic Stadium, American track and field stars have buckled down to the serious business of putting them- | selves into condition for the opening lof the international games next | Sunday and have got down to hard training. Ray Barbuti, the big yracuse sprinter, thought he had run a 47 second quarter mile yester- day but the watches revealed 50 1-5 iseconds. The soggy frack accounted | for the slow time. Among the other ialhlf‘h‘s who looked impressive dur- ling vesterday's long workout were | Lloyd Hahn, the Boston A. A. mid- dle distance ace: his clubmate, Leo Lermond. the long distance star; Ray Watson, of the Illinois A. C., |and Earl Fuller of the Olympic club, San Francisco, who turned in fast times for the mile, and Edmund Elack, Newark A. C., hammer |thrower, who heaved his favorite implement 165 feet, 10 inches, The marathoners, perhaps, are the most care free group of runners [in the American ranks. Their course, they found yester- day, is just about ideal. ~Over the |whole distance of 26 miles, 385 vards, the marathoners found noth- |ing that they could call a hill or |even an up grade. “Better than Long Ieach,” | cocky Joie Ray's comment. That poke volumes, for Joie broke the American record in the Long Beach |marathon this year, the second time he had ever run the distance. The marathoners had been some- !what worried on the way over for |they had received reports that the marathon route would be cobbled to |a great extent. They found these {reports greatly exaggerated. In some sections they will have four !Cifferent kinds of surface to choose | from—cobble, macadam, a bicycle track and a bridle path. All run parallel to one another. + The swimmers also are enthusi- astic over their training quarters at ;Houtvaart near Harrlem. | With the arrival of the advance guard of the German tcams, it has become known that Dr. Otto Peltzer {will start in only one race—either {the 1500 or 800 meters. The Teuton middle distance star has been slow ‘in recovering his form after an in- jury suffered earlier in the year. | retary, also takes into consideration | was German Breaks World'’s Record in Discus Throw Berlin, July 23 (UP)—Hoffmei- ster, German star, today raised Bud Houser's world record for the discus throw with a mark of 48 metres seventy-seven centimetres (160.008 feet.) Notice Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of The New Britain ice Corporation have entered into an agreement: for the termination of said corporation. All clalms against said corporation should be sent to Mortimer 1. Rhodes, New Rritain, Connecticut, on or before Deceru- ber 1st, 1925, Dated at New Britain this 2nd ¢ of July, 1928, MORTIMER L. RHODES, TRVING 8. TINKER, A majority of the directors acting us trustees, JUST KIDS ——— BEFORE ANSWERING THE MYSTERIOUS RINGING OF THE w 1 { | 1 DOORBELL AT MIDNIGHT~ MR, STEBBINS LOOKED | THROUGH THE ‘M\MDDU AND I SAW uITTLE PAT AND WIS FATHER = WHAT BROUGHT THEM ouT AT THIS HOUR. | IN KEEPINe A DOG& PROHIBITING THE You- MR v BOOTS | WILL, DRUNKEN DRIVER, SPEEDERS FINED Three of Five Bagged Over Week~End Convicted One intoxicated driver, two speed- ers, one motorist who was alleged to have violated the rules of the road, and another whose markers were improper, were arrested over the week-end, and a few minor ac- cidents were reported. In police court today. Camuei Weinstock, aged 31, of 3 West Main street, who was arrested on the charge of speeding on Stanley street about 2:35 Saturday after- noon by Motorcycle Officer David Doty, pleaded not guilty and through Attorney Albert A. Green- berg, contested the charge at some length. Judge Saxe, however, made a finding of guilty and imposed a fine of $10 without costs. Officer Doty testified that he was driving down Shepherd's Hill and saw Weinstock's car, going north on Stanley street, pass two cars at the rate of 38 miles an hour, and pass three others in front of No. 7 fire station. Without reducing his speed, Weinstock passed Allen street and when the officer apprehended him Jjust beyond Mayor Paonessa’s home he had attained a speed of 42 miles an hour, Cross examined by Attorney Greenberg, the officer said the pavement was dry and in good con- dition, and the attorney made the point that it was not a violation of the law for a motorist to pass cars on the highway provided he did not endanger the safety of himself or others, but Judge Saxe said he felt the charge had been proven by the officer's testimony. Weinstock could not state positively the speed at which he was travelling, because he was not watching his speedometer, but he believed he had not driven faster than 30 miles an hour over the stretch mentioned, he said. Alex Baraglia, aged 20, of 151 La- salle street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 without costs. He was arrested by Motorcycle Officer William O’'Day about 8:15 Saturday night on FFarmingfon avenue. The officer tes- tified that he followed him from Allen to Hayes street and clocked him doing 38 miles an hour. Barag- lia had nothing to say. Drunken Driver Fined Kiprian Protsersko, aged 30 of 65 Silver street, was fined $100 and costs on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. A suspended” jail sentence of 15 days was also imposed. Officer Thomas Lee testified that he. made the arrest shortly after 8 |o'clock last night on complaint of { Edwin Smith of 17 Richmond street. ‘The officer said he detected the odor ot liquor from Protsersko and ol served that he was unsteady on his {feet. Licut. Samuel Bamforth testi- [fied that Protsersko, while not in- toxicated, was unfit to drive a car. Smith testified that he was driving on Broad street and Protsersko’s car was parked at the curb, Sounding the horn, 8mith was about to pass when Protsersko suddenly cut across in front of him at the rate of 20 | miles an hour. To avoid a collision, Smith swung into Silver street in the same direction in which Protsersko's car went. Approaching the latter, Smith demanded to know the reason for that sort of driving. “Are you {drunk?* Smith sald he asked him, and Protsersko replied: “Yes I am.” He then accused Smith of having driven carelessly. Smith called Of- ficer Le In his own defense, Protsersko said he had not imbibed in anything stronger than ginger ale. Asked if he had admitted to Officer Lee that he had taken a few drinks of beer, he said he had specified “near beer."” The case of Frank Poglitsch, aged 46, of 745 Arch street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was nolled. He was arrested by Of- ficer Peter Cabelus about 4:45 | | o'clock Saturday afternoon follow- ing & collision between Poglitsch’s car and a car driven by Walter B. E. Clark of 118 Greenwood street, According to the officer's report, Clark was driving east on Shuttle Meadow avenue and Poglitsch was driving north on Linwood street on the left side of road, and the cars collided when Clark turned into Linwood street. The case of Louis Dubowy. aged 28, of 245 Arch street, charged with driving 4n automobile with improp- er markers, at the instance of Of-| ficer Delbert Veley, was nolled. Two Struck By Cars About 10 o'clock last night, Ben- nie Sablotski. aged 3§, of 250 High street, was struck by a car driven by Edward Lewecki of 939 Broad | street, at the corner of High and Broad streets. Officer John M. Lie- bler reported that Lewecki = was driving west on Broad street at the approximate speed of 10 mifes an | hour and Sablotski stood in the|? road and apparently made no effort |y to get out of the way. He suffered | - a slight cut on the hand and a|y {bruiss on the left leg, and was tak- |, ien to the New Britain General hos- pital. %% James Chute of 321 Washington |y, street walked in front of a nauto- | | mobile driven by Nicholas Forest- andi of 1445 Corbin avenue at the corner of Washington and Broad |, stroets last night and was knocked | down. Officer George Collins report- |, ed that Forestandi apparently was ', not to blame for the accident, and he drove Chute home after the lat- ter refused to go to a physician’s office for treatment. Cars driven by Peter Lempicky of 40 Clinton street and Everett W. Jones of Newington collided about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the intersection of High and Lake streets, causifg slight damage. Ser- | geant P. A, McAvay reported no| cause for police action. Cars driven by John Sommer of 160 West street and Joseph Yakor- | batok of 22 Day street collided at Winter street and Hartford avenue | Saturday and both machines were slightly damaged. SHITH URGED T0 PUT PUNCH INTD | LAST EIGHT WEEKS, (Continued from First Page) st o It of ol w ' | o a e w n of a u al w | % a al h paigning. A few days after his ac- ceptance speech here, he plans to attend a democratic rally at Seagirt, N. J.. and undoubtedly will make at | least a short address. Asked to Ohlo The governor has been invited to attend the Ohio democratic state convention late in August, as John W. Davis did in 1924, but because of the lateness of his notification ceremony 1t is unlikely that he will be able to go into the Buckeye State at that time. It he should adopt an elght week speaking schedule, Smith would have | opportunity to get some rest just be- fore he starts stumping the week after Labor Day. He is expected to {invade New England for several | speeches, and to cover the north At- lantic seaboard. and the middle west { rather thoroughly. To Hit Border Also, it is the nominee’s intention to go into some, if not all the bor- der states, and to deliver some speeches in the west, although there is doubt whether he will be able to | o to the Pacific coast. He is under- stood to be anxious to deliver at least one address in the northwest, and he is being advised by some of his managers to go imto the south— something democratic presidential nominees in the past have rarely done. w w d 1e c [ J c 8 % | a B! J a B a by w P til Barns may be protected from lightning by running two or three strands of common barbed wire the length of the ridge and down each end into permanently moist earth. @ COME IN- THiING Tug/ PARDON MATTER HAT CAN 00 FOR PA ONE OF THE GUESTS PERSISTS IN HER ROOM 1WISH YouD POST AN ORDER PRACTICE KIN BET yourR FOR DISTURBING THE CALM OF ? 'YOUR HOUSEHOLD AT THIS UNSEEMLY IOUR — BUT MY ERRAND |S OF @REAT URGENCY — WOULD YOu COMNDESCEND TO GRANT THIS LNLORTHY, PERSON A Few MOMENTS OF PRIVATE CONVERSATION T “THE HON GUEST MITH THE FORBIDDEN Du6 APPROACHES ' | S in the arrest of Joseph W Kania, aged leave the head. Hopkins stated that he saw the church steps to go home. overpowered Was and to call the patrol to street, who pleaded guilty that he saw meling each other in front of 79 and Jezieski Thomas Lee testified that he caught | self “very drun intending any offense. FIGHT WITH POLICE, THO ARE ARRESTED \Was and Kania Put Up Battle With Three Ofiicers A fierce fight between three po- |licemen and two young man who are aid to have challenged the ability f Officer Otis Hopkins to arrest hem, took place in front of the acred Heart church on Broad street bout 11:30 last night Broad street .nd Walter 23, of 255 Grove street drunkenness, breach f n charges of of the peace and resistance In police | ourt today, Was pieaded not guilty nd was represented by Attorney fartin F. Stempien, but Kania was ot on hand, his counsel, Attorney awrence J. Golon, informing the ourt that he would he unable to his home for a few days at cast on account of the beating given im by the police. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth as in the court room, hurried over who |to Prosecuting Attorney Woods' side nd addressing Judge Saxe, said he as present when Kania was attend- d by a physician after the melee nd the physician sald the young ian had only a superficial cut on Judge Saxe ordered a ontinuance until tomorrow in both cases, In his report of the case. Officer Kania nd Was drinking out of a bottle on and ordered them Was called the offi- er a vile name and declared he ould gladly spend $200 and serve a jail sentence to show him he could ot place him under arrest. The fficer arrested him, whereupon Kania called him the same name as Was had applied to serted that the officer was not able to arrest both of them. him and as- Taking hold of Kania, the offices ccording to his report, placed him nder arrest, whereupon Was spoke sharply to Kania in Polish and both ttacked the officer. The latter ielded his nightstick and Kania was | struck on the head. Officers Thomas ee and William O'Day, who were short distance away, heard Officer Hopkins rapping on the sidewalk for ssistance and they responded. Dur- ing the fight, Officer Hopkins was cut behind the left ear and on the right ear, the injuries being slight, owever, After a brief fight, the officers alked them to a police signal box wagon. On the ay to the box, Was is said to have cclared that he would serve a jail sentence if necessary, but on his re- he would make it his business et Officer Hopkins. Cosgrove Breaks Up Fight Austin Zawalick, aged a of 78 Grove street, pleaded gullty to the harge of drunkenness and not uilty to the charge of assaulting oseph Jezieski, aged 25, of 30 Gold to the harge of drunkenness not uilty to the charge of ting awalick. Judge Saxe fined each $15 nd costs on the drunkenness charge | and suspended judgment on the sec- ond count. Officer Daniel Cosgrove the young men pum- road street about 7:30 last night, ran away. Officer czieski as he was about to jump fence in the Bartlett school yard. oth young men were bleeding about the face, according to the officer. Zawalick testified that he had two rinks of wine and one drink of ecr but he did not consider him- He met Jezieskl, vith whom he is friendly, and they ushed each other in the face a few imes very playfully and without lined to make a statement about the affair. Causes Disturbance Clarence Brayne, aged 42, of the WILL 8E A PLEASURE — SARAH=- YOU TAKE LITTLE PAT INTO THE OTHER ROOM and resulted | aged 21, | Kania and | testified | Jezieski de- | Central hotel, fined $5 without costs on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He admitted that he was intoxicated but the only disturbance he recalled having made was that he pushed a door open when a daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mc- Carthy, who conducts the hotel, slammed it in his face. Mrs. Mo- Carthy testified that Brayne was in- terfering with' her daughter-in-law who was preparing to go out for a ride. Detective Sergeant McCue made the arrest on Mrs. McCarthy's complaint about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The case of Walter Krang, aged 19 of 55 ‘Irinity street, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled He was arrested by Supernumerary Officer Lovines Johnson shortly after midnight in a hallway at 303 Main street. Patrick H. MaGuire, aged 5 Hurlburt street, whose case W tinued a week ago, had another con. tinuance ordered until September 3 in charge of the probation officer. Stone Fined §: | George Stone, aged of 1 | Main street, pleaded guilty to the charge of improper conduct and was fined $5 and costs on recommend tion of Prosecuting Attorney Woods, who told Judge Saxe the man had | spent three mights in a cell since his arrest. . Catherine Doyle, aged 40, of 422 Main street, who was ar rested with Stone on the same charge, has been committed to the state hospital at Norwich for freat- |ment for a mental ailment. Judge | W. F. Mangan appearcd for Stone land Mrs. Doy HOOVER INVITES SENATOR JOHNSON FOR CONFERENCE (Continued from First Page) political situation in the Empire State as it bears upon the national | election in November. Expects Close Race New York, July 23 (—Expecting [the most hotly-contested presidential | campaign since 1892, Senator George | H. Moses of New Hampshire, eastern | director of the republican campaign, was here today for a conference with |National Chairman Robert Work |and the national committeemen from the eastern states. “This campaign is going to be the {most warmly contested of any since 1892 Senator Moses said. “The democ are going to have more money this year than they huve had since 1892. But of the outcome {there is no doubt. Hoover is bound to win." Moses added that he was not wor- ried, over the presidential election the election of a senator from Mas- sachusetts, Will Carry N He expressed contidence that | Hoover would carr; w York state, voted for Smith for governor,” he said. “will not vote for him for president, 1 have heen told.” |that selection of John J. Raskob democratic national chairman woull not attract any considerable business | vote to Governor Smith, {but that he was “concerned” about | “Thousands of persons who have| The senator expressed the belief| intentions of attending the confer- ence were Daniel E. Pomeroy and Franklin Fort of New Jersey, Joseph W. S8imonson of Maine; W. W. Atter- bury of Pennsylvania, Albert H. Hislop of New Hampshire, Frederick 8. Peck of Rhode Island, Louis K. liggett of Massachusetts, J. Henry Roraback of Connecticut and Charles D. Hilles of New York. Women to Confer There will be a conference of eastern women members of the.na- tional committee in Washington to- morrow. Some newspapers suggests ed that the women resented the fail- ure to invite them to today's meet- ing and the apparent intention te | segregate their activities. ‘Books Will Be Closed By Holy Trinity Assn. Holy Trinity association, the organizer of the new Holy Cross parish, will cease to exist and | will formally transfer all its hold- :ngs and fitles to land on Farming- ton avenue and Riruta street to the Holy Cross church corporation on | Wednesday evening at a meeting which will be held in the hasement of the new church on Farmington | avenue. The Unless some furiher nse is found for its existence, the association will disbanad The assoriation, sinee its organiza- tion, about a year ago, has been a source of much interest. particularly dpring the past few months, when its name appeaced frequently in print | together with that of William ~To. { browolski against whom the associa- { tion brought suit to gain possession | of 1and on Farmingten avenue and | Biruta, street. which was bought by | him as an agent of the association land which he refused to transfer te lit. The suit was recently settled in | city court when Judge Morris D. | Saxe rendered a decision ordering | transfer the pro- the defendant to | perty to the association for the con- | sideration of the eriginal sum. paid for the land, $£14.000. The decision ‘uas appealed to the superior court, lut on the eve of the trial Dobro- | wolski settled with the association. The association feels that its work has been completed and will turn | aver its fruits of labor to the church | corporation At Zion City, Tllinois. is a colony that firmly believes the earth is flat, | and one of its members, Wilbur G. Voliva, has started on a walking | tour to reach the edge of the world, | | e ROSE BENGER V. ANTANAS KARDOKAS Supertor rourt, County of Litchfield, July 13, 1928 ORDER OF NOTI(CE Tt appearing to and being the subscribing authority that dence of Antanas Kardo 2 the Town of New R ne of the Defendants in the ahove entitled action returnable to the Superior Court of the County of Litchfield the first Tues- of Septem T 1978, is un- n to the Plaintift or her attorney, ORDERED: That notice of the insti- tution and pendency of said Complaint shall be given to the Defendant, Antani Kardokas, by publishing i ihe New Britatn Herald, a new ser published in the City of New Britain, this order, once 4 week for twa consecutive woeks com- mencing on or July 20th, A, D, 1925, | found by the resi- as, formerly of ==y | ) THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS WESLEY WINSLOW, Mixed Emotions “The selection of Mr. Raskob.” he | said, "has produced mixed emotions | in the democratic camp and when | the resultant mixture has clarified and precipitated the chances are that the residue will not be as sweet| 2s the democrats now think. Tt is| going to be an interesting spectacle | watching a republican spend demo- | cratic campaign funds." | Senator Moses said that while| there had been differences of opin-| |ion among republican leaders as to | what issues should be stressed, there | has been no friction. His own sta- | |tus as director of plan and scope| |in the east, he said. had heen fixed | [definitely by Hoover. Among those who announced thetr | i A YOU COME INTO THE KITCHEN WITH MIGHT NE AMD | DELIGHT THE HEART OF THIS Alphabetically Arrangea for Quick and Resdy Reference LINB RATER CONBECUTIVE (NSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge a3 for Prepatd a0 | .24 2 1 day ...1 line 3 days...1 line 21 8 days.. kil Count 6 words to a 14 lnes to an inch. Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 33 cents Closing time 12:30 p. m. daily; 10 . m. Saturday Telephone 925. rate. The Herald will not be responsible ‘or errors after the first insertion. Ask for iz time MIDNIGHT CALL UHAT MYSTERY SURROUNDS THIS NOCTURNAL VIS\T OF LTTLE PATS FATHER