New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 14

By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 SWEETHEARTS 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, is private sec- retary to Ralph Armitage. Her father, a drunkard, tells her that her mother deserted them, and that all women have their price, Lynda meets Emily Andrews, who cherishes a secret fondness for David Kenmore, Lynda's com- panion from childhood. Emily plots against Lynda from the very begin- | ning. David tells Lynda he loves her, but she decides she doesn’t want to be in love with any man. David is away on a trip. Lynda's father, too, deserts hcr; and Claire Stanhope comes to live with her. Claire tells of innocent| love for Fred Blaque, a married man. { Ralph Armitage pays Lynda art- ful compliments, and Lynda adopts | the use of a lipstick to hide her in- nocence. i Lynda and Emily Andrews heen invited to June Challer’ party, and Emily takes Lynda shopping. Arriving home, Lynda finds Fred Blaque in the house, and hears Claire entreating him to stay away. She tells Lynda she expects a scandal and that Ralph Armi-| tage's father will discharge her. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER 111 GIRLISH CONFIDENCES Claire Stanhope wiped her eves when Lyn said to her: “Ralph Ar-| mitage's father must be a queer old duck.” “He isn't, Lyn,” answered Claire. “He's only a very unhappy old man. “Through his silly idea of family | pride, he egged Ralph on to marry | the girl who is now insane, simply because he thought her family was as good as his own; consequently, Ralph makes his marriage, although it is very tragic, a perpetual scan- dal. Some day Ralph Armitage is going to fall desperately and wholly in love with some girl instead of flirting around, and then, if he cannot buy the girl ‘with love or money,’ look out for the fireworks! “You'll not go back on me, will you, dear?” continued Claire, who aw that Lynda had paid very lit- tle attention to what she had been saying. “I've gone through the list of all my friends, and it seems to me they have all turned me down on account of Fred, but I think if you would speak to Ralph, I would have some chance with the Armi- tages. I know it is asking a great deal, but will you do this for me, Lynda? Will you get Ralph Armi- tage's ear, and talk it over with him?” “Of course I will, dear. But be fore I do this, I have to know ex. actly what you want me to do. Do you love Fred Blaque?” “I thought I did, once—perhaps ¥ do now, after a fashion,” she said, “but I don‘t love him enough to go | through scandal for his sake. We | women do so many things in this life, dear, and we say to ourselves while doing them, that we will not care what people say; and yet, aft- erward, we do care. I don't think I could stand a scandal, even to k:mp. Fred's love, or rather, I do not think he could stand scandal for me. You see, it would hurt his two chil- dren. Suppose I decided to stand all that everyone would say of me, and suppose that Fred cared enough for me to do his share; we, per- haps, could go through with it, marry, and in time could adjust our- selves, s0 that we could be happy in our new lives, But when those girls grow older—both children are | girls, you know—it would embar- rass, if not shame, them to have some one decline to meet me, be- cause their father had married the | co-respondent in his divorce case.” | Clairc began to sob again. “Don’t cry for that rotter, Claire, | He doesn’t really love you, aid | have 's big » iberately hunt | to sce whether it will make him for- “Don’t cry for that rotter, of making himself ap- eyes of the woman in the way pear well in the he love: “How do you know You never have met many men.” “But I've read a great many books, and that's the sum and sub- stance of most misunderstandings and most romances.” “I can't understand why Fred should deliberately tell me an un- truth about that young woman. He knows that T would understand.” “That you will understand is just what he doesn’t know — but I do know this, or rather I believe this: | A man may be so homesick and | lonely for one girl, that he will de- upon another one, that, Lyn? Claire,” sald NEW BRITAIN MACHINE SENDS SWANSON ABROAD Business Trip to Eurove Will Take Lynda Him to Important Commercial Ficlds David O. Swanson of 738 East street will sail from New York on August 8 on a business trip to Eu- rope for the New Britain Machine Co. He expects to be absent for six or cight months and will visit Eng- land, wce, German get the girl he truly loves.” Lynda said this Claire’s sobs t N hecause truly believed it. Then a sudden | thought struck her, | “I'I tell yon what I'll do. Tl talk the whole matter over, as you | asked me to do, with Mr. Armitage, | tomorrow. You know he is a friend | of Fred Rlaque, If he will not hush up everything for you, he certainly will do it for I L Anyway, we will get to the bottom of the whole | thing. If that Blaque man really cares for vou, as he savs he does, Mr. Armitage will be the to know it.” “Lynda, Fred Blague would not | tell anything about himself and me to anyone on carth. It's only women who confide in cach ofther. T'm not ! sure that when you tell Ralph Ar- mitage all of this, he will not he aquite disgusted to think I've told my tronbles to von." “Don’t he too sure, Claire. of course T know nothing ahout it, for I nevee had anyone to confide in ex- cept David. But T know this, that I never told David anything more of my troubles, my hopes, and my aspirations, than David did me, 1 think, dear, that the longing for sympathy is quite as rampant in more to stop | one Lynda, putting her arms around her. “Why, I just saw him in a | roadster as I was coming home, and | ve had a girl with him that Emily Andrews said was Pamilla Sheston. When she bade him good-bye, she ! bent over and kissed him in sight | of everyone in the street.” Claire's eyes opened wide, and | her tears dried quickly. | “That burns me up,” she angrily. “Why, Fred BRlaque has just been telling me that he had come to me straight from his cluh, where he had been so lonely and homesick for me, that he risked my being angry with him for coming | Rere. Do you know, Lyn, that he almost had me feeling sorry for him hefore you came in? I ought realize that he never tells truth.” “Perhaps that is a sign he loves you,” said Lyn. “A man scldom lets such a little thing as the truth stand | said, | to the THE DAILY POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “There’s no use of parents tryin’ to make a girl forget a boy that she's crazy to marry. Nobody but another boy can make her forget him.” (Copyright, 1928, Publisners Syndicate) {anything possible to please one. {let's don't talk any | look entirely different, men as in women. Anyway, T am sure that Mr. Armitage will do all he can fo keep your name out of it, for 1 have found ont one thing al- |ready ahout the ‘voung boss,’ [ Claire: If one can enlist his sympa- thy—an1 I think I can—he will do But more about it dear. Tomorrow morning things will Don’t you my dress? persuaded me to want to help me with Emily has really £0 to the party.” Lynda did this, not hecanse she 21l unfeeling, but becanse ized that if she could get Claire interested in something else, she would he much hetter off. With- ont giving her a chance to say she could not help her, Lynda brought out her gown, saving: “T shall love to go to this pasty, for you know I've never been to a real party in all my life. (TO BE CONTINUED) ARGUMENT AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “My boy John used to argue in favor of women smokin' cigarettes, but I ain't heard a cheep out of him since I lit one last win- ter to try him out.” (Copyrighy, 1928, Publishers Syndicate) she | tria, (‘zecho-Slova He will be a his wife. Mr. and M derd a bhon ning at the . Swanson were voyage party last eve- home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Marsh of 108 Church street by a number of their friends. Appropriate games were played and Iincheon was served. Suitable gifts were presented to the couple. ten- The Herald's Cl ified Ad dept. | shows a healthy gain. U MODERN BOAT: Boats Leave Greenwich, Con 8:30—10—11:30—12 8:30, 10, 11:30, 12: Autos 25e per LONG ISLAND SOUND Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Phone Greenwich 1855 LTTLE PAT'S FATHER WAS & JUST TOLD MRe STEBBINS OF A BAND OF CHINESE' DESPERADOES WHO ARE NOW N BARNESUILLE SEEKING THE SACRED 1DOL NOW IN THE POSSESS\ON OF MR.CHEN GET ASH DOWN THERE RIGHT AWAY ! Boats Leave Bayville (Oyster Bay), 1 WEVE GOT AN DAWELCOME GUEST, MA THERE'S A RAT IN THE CELLAR, | FOLLOW WATCHFUL POLICY | Republicans Scanning Political Skies of the South Very Carefully— | | | i Reep Tabs on North Carolina, Washington, July 25 (#—Repub- ns are pursuing a watchful wait- | ing policy in the south, and they are watching pretty closely. Party leaders of North Carolina were called into conference vester- day by Chairman Work of the na- tional committec, who is going thor- oughly over the southern situation. | Charles A. Jonas, republican com- , mitteeman for North Carolina re- | ported encouraging prospects for 1 Herbert Hoover, but gave assurance | of his state’s ability to carry on the fight with national cooperation. | Nor did the North Carolinians an- ticipate any help from Senator Sim- mons, of that state, who recently announced, without explanation, his resignation as democratic national ! committeeman. They did not expect him to bolt his ticket nor did they expect him to work for Governor Smith. Brownlow Jackson, chairman of the republican state committee, and stuart W. Cramer, Charlotte textile manufacturer, accompanied Jonas and it was the view of the North Carolinians that the national party would not make a drive in-the solid south, leaving the work to its repre- sentatives there, Chairman Work is making a final roundup of eastern and southeastern conditions before departing for the west, He will stop next Saturday at (‘hicago to confer with national committeemen and committeewomen trom the middle western states. E City Items Now is the time to plant Iris Make your selections at Blossom's | Corner Iris Gardens, Frank P. Usher, | ville.—advt. | Phoenix lodge, I. 0. 0. F., will {hold its annual outing at Lake | George, Mass., August 12. The com- mittee in charge is arranging trans- tion. New Britain Cooperative Savings and Loan open Friday evening, 7 to 9, closed Saturday at noon during July and August.—advt. Miss Martha Glaser, who was operated on for appendicitis Tues- day afternoon at New Britain Gen- eral hospital, is resting comfortably. Officer Louls E. Harper shot a dog t 597 South street iast night. ** Jack B. Chismark of 111 Lawlor street complained to the police that a fender on his car was damaged while the car was parked in front ot Winkle's automobile laundry on Commercial street. New Britain Cooperative Savings and Loan open Friday evening, 7 to 9, closed Saturday at noon during July and August.—advt. Adolph Peterson, aged 60, of 33 Hatch street, fell from a ladder at {the North & Judd factory | before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and fractured his wrist. He was take to New Britain General hospital | where the fracture was reduced. | The special three-day rate 15 mak- ing a hit—Herald Classified Ad dept. | | A | Ask vour n'|ghber about Hcr:ld Classified Ads. GOING TO LONG ISLAND? E THE GREENWICH FERRY SHORTEST ROUTE—FASTEST SERVICE S—LOWEST RATES 3, 4:30, | 8 . 4:30, 5:45, 7, 8:15 30,7 8 foot (Overall Length) FERRIES CORPORATION Ferry Beach Bayville. Phone Oyster Bay 399 WELL-THEN NYOUR LIFE 1S REALLY shortly | 25 Farmington Ave., Plain-| ! Senator 8moot believes. APPROVAL SEEMS T0 BE ASSURED G. 0. P. in Favor of Tari Smoot Says Washington, July 28 (®—Repub- lican approval of a revision of the tariff act of the 7ist congress seem- ed assured today with an announee- ment by Senator §moot, Utah, chair- man of the senate finance committee, in favor of such a move. Senator Smoot was chairman of the platform committee at the re- publican national convention and speaks with some authority for his party, but he took pains to say that Le has not discussed the question with Herbert Hoover, the party's presidential nominee, Smoot declared principally for re- vision of the tariff rates on farm products. He wants increased duties believing the agricultural import problem has grown beyond the pres- ent tariff act even with its flexible provision permitting the president to make 50 per cent increases in duties. Solve Farm Problem “That will go far to solve the farm problem,” Smoot declared. year we imported more than $2,500,- 000,000 in food stuffs, There is your farm problem.” However, if tariff revision is taken up, Smoot said he would favor a complete overhauling of the present act and believed some reductions would be in order. He did not specify the commodities he had in mind. Tariff legislation must star in the house, but Smoot's declaration to- day are believed to forecast an ad- ministration position which in turn ‘would be pursued by party leaders lin the house. Nothing in the way of tariff legis- lation will be attempted at the short session beginning next December, This would iturn the problem over to the new portation for all who make applica- | i e injured by an automobile, | congress to be elected next fall but which will not come into regular ses- sion until a year from next Decem- ber. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson and Elmer Carlson of 307 Linwood street left today for Grove Beach where they will spend the next two weeks. Misses Freda Carlson of Linwood street and Ebba D. Anderson of Stanley street will spend the next two weeks at Grove Beach, Clinton. Miss Viola Suneson of Stanley street is sojourning at Grove Beach. P. H. Pelletier, Jr. of Lake street is spending his vacation in Maine. Mrs. Walter J. Nodene and daughter, Miriam, of Stanley street have gone to Giant’s Neck for their vacation. Miss Lillian Bengston of Wells street left today for a two weeks' vacation at Ashland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James Meeker and family of Pleasant street are spending weeks at Myrtle Beach. two Miss Elizabeth Gibney of Win- throp street and Miss Eunice Rick- ert of Wallace street left today to | spend two weeks at the Girl Scout camp in Portland. Miss Gertrude Gibney of 441 Park street is visiting Miss Beatrice Sei- bert at Pine Orchard Mrs. J. Battaglia and daughters, Rose and Lena, and Mrs. M. Giardi- no have returned from Narragansett Pier and Watch Hill, R. I Richard Covert, Fred Beloin and Bruno Wagner sailed this morning on the Orizaba for aHvana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter, Lillian, and Bernice Faulkner are motoring to Montreal and the Thousand Islands. Captain James Crowe of Co. MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Sold in the City Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, containing all the vitamines. Costs More. C. R. Weidman, Supt. Worth More. Tel. 3940 WE SPECIALIZE IN Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing For both men and women., Suede shoes steam-cleaned, re-shaped or converted to smooth leather finish. White satin slippers dyed to match dresses or hosiery. Tan shoes re-glazed and re-shaped to bring back newness. Gold and silver slippers refinished. Novelty shoes of all kinds carefully cleansed. Our service includes the rebuilding of run-down shoes —making them look new and serviceable for another long = THE —— E. M. Webb Company Incorporated period. 46 CHURCH STREET 2 STATE ST., Harvey & Hartford, Conn. Lewis Bldg., (Basement) “Manning Brothers, Agents, 211 Main St., New Britain THERE S NONE WHO REALIZES THAT FACT MORE 61; : THAN THIS MUCH-DISTRESSED PERSON — | MUST || caN LEAVE MMEDIATELY FOR ANOTHER. CITY YO PLACE KINSMAN WHO WILL GUARD (T WITH HIS WIFE UNTIL SUCH TIME AS WE MAY SAFELY CARRY IT VO CHINA — |\ DARE NOT TAKE MY WTTLE SoM WITH ME UPON THIS DANGEROUS MISSION AND FOR THIS REAYON i | \T COT AVIAV AUNT SUSIE / 4 of the fire department returned last night from New York, where he spent his vacation. He attended the Tunney-Heeney bout Thursday night, Mrs. Charles Leonard and son Fred and nephew, Vernon Dul, will spend the next two weeks at Ham- monasset beach. Misses Louise Smith and Mary Evans of Richmond, Va. graduate nurses in the same class at the Chil- dren’s hospital in Washington as Mrs. Edward F. Lane of this city, are being entertained by Mrs. Lane at her home here. Rev. Anton Bast Quits Ministry in Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark, July 28 (@) —The Reverend Anton Bast has re- signed from the ministry and the church, putting an end ‘to proceed- ings secking his expulsion from the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Bast was unfrocked as bishop of Scandinavia on May 17 at the Kansas City convention of the Meth- odist Episcopal church for “impru- dent conduct” with the wife of a Danish official and for converting to his own use church funds, Auditor Found Dead Hanging From a Tree Arlington, Mass,, July 28 UP— Harold P. Gardner, 37, auditor of the Rutland railroad, was found dead hanging from a tree near a sanitarium here from which he had been missing since yesterday. He had been at the sanitarium for sev- eral ‘weeks recovering from a nerv- ous breakdown and was said to have been ready to return to his home in Rutland, Vt. DISCLAIMS KNOWLEDGE New York, July 28 (®—H. Gibbia, that he “had not the slighest idea™ how his name came to be placed on a parcel post package containing a live rattlesnake found today along the railroad tracks leading into Pas- saic, N. J. The package, reports from Passaic said, was addressed to Mrs. L. Meyer in Soholo, Pa., and bore Gibbia's name as the sender. Gibbia said he know no Mrs. L. Meyer nor anyone else in Soholo. 925 Is the Classified Ad tel. of New Britain. City Advertisement REGISTRARS NOTICE The Registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 408, City Hall Building on Friday, August 3rd and on Fri- day, August 10th, 1928, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of making an enroll- ment of the legal voters of the City of New Britain, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be voted on at the State and Nation tion to be held on Tuesday, ber 6th, 1928 and to perfect the present list of registration. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLE Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this No. of 530 Manhattan avenue, declared | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, nomumhn 2—DEATH NOTICE:! 3—-FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND §—PERSONALS 7—STORB ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—=AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI BERVICB 14=GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND HICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 7—8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRU'S MASSEUSE 19=BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS S8ERVICE RENDERED 21—-DENTISTS 23—DRESSMAKING l ml.uuunx 23—-DYEING T ATTORNEYS & CRATING 27—PAINTING, ER_HANGING :8—~PLUMBING, HEAT'G. METAL WORE 29—-PRESSING AND TATLORING 20—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL S8ERVICE® 32—REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING 33=WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34~CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL $7=—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38—WANTED—INSTRICTORS EMPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—8ITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, S8TOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 4SB—~MORTGAGES 49=WANTED—~TO BORROW LIVE STOCK $0—CATTLE AND LIVB STOCK §1=-DOGS, CATS, PETS 62—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—=WANTED—LIVE STOCE 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THB_ VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS §7—-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—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 S8TORES 66—MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS €6B—RADIO 67—~WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—-FARMS FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 74=—8UBURBAN FOR RENT 75—=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77=WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 18—~AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB 82—FARMS FOR BALE 83—HOUBES FOR BALE 84—8UMMER PLACES ¥OR 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 89—~ROOMS FOR RENT 90—~ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—~WHERE TO DINE $8—HOTELS SALE 28th day of July, 1928, A REAL ESTATE Handling T GRIEVES TWIS KINDNESS TO MY LUTTLE Som AND IT IS MY EARNEST HOPE PERSON TO IMPOSE URON WIS HONORED AMERICAN FRIEND, WUMBLE In Caring For All Details 93=WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Trust Company Building Tel. 6000 | THINK ICAN SPEAK FOR. OIRS- STEBBINS AS WELL AS FOR HYSELF IN SAYING THAT WE WiILL BE ONLY TOO GLAD YO HAVE YOUR BOY WITH US WHILE YOU ARE AWAY — AND THAT YOU WILL CONSENT TO KEEP ASH COULDN'T KETCH \T! Y'BETTER QT SOME BIsCuUITS! WITH ALL MY HEART | WiSH You A SAFE 'AND SUCCESSFUL JOURNEY RAT BISCUITS ME EVE! RAT \F HE DONT LIKE TH'GRUB WE SERVE 1N THIS HOTEL HE WIN CRECK HIMSELF OUT, BUBN QUICK! ) ——— _ AN T AN N N \\&\\;n S\ SN