New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 14

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 girl, is private secretary 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 companion trom childhood. Emily plots against Lynda from the very beginning, Da- vid 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 her, and Claire Stanhope comes to live with her. Claire tells of innocent love for Fred Blaque, a married man. Lynda comes home one day to find Fred in the house, and hears Claire entreating him to stay away. | Lynda receives an invitation to} June Challer's big party, and is en- thused, but is sorry that Claire h: not been invited. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER XXIV RALPH HAS ACCIDENT “I think I, to ill go to June | Challer's party,” said Claire to Lyn- da, when she came home the next evening. “June came part of the| way home with me tonight, and she wants me to come to her party, but | she's ot going to invite Fred. 1 think I'll go.” “We will take the sleeves out of your white dress tonight, after we have had dinner, and fix it up. I'll put some potatoes in the oven to bake; we will have some lettuce | wilted with bacon, a dish of straw- berrles, and then gej to work.” Before they went to hed, Lynda's dress was all ready, and it was very sweet and dainty “It suits you down to the ground,” Claire remarked, admiringly. “Not quite down to the ground, my dear. In fact, it hardly comes below my knees,” laughed Lynda. She was rewarded for this little speech, by seeing Claire smile for tirst time since Fred Blaque left left the house. Claire brought out her pink chif- fon and laid it on the bed. It would be taken to the cleaner's the next morning. “I'm very sorry,” sald Lynda, “that I said anything about Emily. You know, I called her a little cat. She was very nice to me today. She wanted me to buy a beautiful scar- let chiffon dress, but I could not ses it on me.” “Nelither could she,” sald Claire. “If she had, she would not have rec- ommended it. 1 wonder what lhnl; girl is up to now? Be careful, Lyn. She is clever, mighty clever.” Lynda Fenton would have agreed to that, could she have seen Emily at that moment, S8he had just fin- ished & letter to David Kenmore, in which she said: “My dear David: “] am writing to ask you 10 be sure to get home for June Challer’s party next week. Your little pal, Lynda, has been invited, and as she knows so few men in our crowd, I'm afraid it will be rather stupid for her. She tells me this will be | her first party, and you would not | want her to be disappointed, would you? If you come, don't tell her I wrote you this. Pleasant surprises | are always sweet, you know. David, 014 dear, T must confess to you that I am very fond of Lynda, and I want her to have a good time. She sezems to have had so few, with that old reprobate of a father. “EMILY.” She read the letter with great care before sending it to David Ken- more. Then she gave a sigh of sat- isfaction, “After he reads that,” she said to herself, “he will not suspect me of writing this.” She slipped a shect of paper into an old machine, that she had used when she was learning stenography, and typed: “This is to warn you that Ralph | Armitage is rushing your girl to| heat the band. A word to the wise, ete.” “These two letters will bring him,” she said to herself, “and he'll | not tell Lyn he is coming, either. If | I can bring him upon Lynda when | Ralph Armitage is making love to | her, it is good-bye Davie, as far as | she is concerned | She mailed the letter she had signed in the mailbox in front of | her boarding house, and the | anonymous one down town, on her way to the office, ! The next morning, while the were having their coffec on e | kitchen table, and the sun was - | ing in through the window, Clairc | said: n. I'm afraid.” { “Afraid of what?" ! THE DAILY POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “I think I ought to take out some more life insurance, way Ma agreed with me so but I don't much like the way Ma agreed with me so quick when I mentioned it.” _(Oopyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate) . Claire, you are happy. You |heard her come in, whirled around | By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON “It suits you, Lynda,’ “Well, all this seems too good to be true. I never had such a good home in all my life as 1 am having now. I don't believe 1 ever have been really contented, either.” “In spite of Mr. Fred Blaque, know I told you things would look different in the morning “In spite of him, and all rest of the men 1 know,” said | Clafre. “Falling in love, Lyn, is very thrilling. But I don't care very much for that ‘divine unrest' stuff, of which the poet warbles, I think | once €¥1 be enough for me.” of the! As she passed through the outer office the next morning, Lynda was stopped by the girl at the telephone switch board, “Mr. Armitage, senior, wishes you to come to his room, Miss I'enton.” She walked to the door of the | private office of the senior partner of Armitage & Son, wondering what the ‘old boss' as he was called among the girls, wanted of her. “Perhaps he wants to look me | over, to make sure that I will not hurt his ‘little boy,’ " she thought. The idea amused her, and she was | smiling as she tapped on the door. “You wanted to sce me, Mr. Ar- mitage The stern-lcoking, middle-aged | man who had been standing by the window, and who evidently had not bent inquiring eyes upon her, re you Miss Fenton?” , Mr. Armitage, 1 but you did not hear me.” My son had a slight automobile accident yesterday, Miss Fenton.” As he said this, a pecpliar expr sion” of blended horror and pride flitted across Mr. Armita, serious face, “And he will not be able to come down to the office today. He asked me to tell you to go through cverything in his mail, except that which is marked ‘Personal,” and an- swer as much of it as possible. He said that you would know that form letters seven and eight must ba signed, addressed, and sent out to- day to the list of names he gave you yesterday. If you will bring his personal mail to my offic will take it out to him tonight." kngcked, The avera can’s trip to Lurope, including passage, rail, hotel charges and spending money is in the neighbor- hood of $1,300. | Stanley street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928, ATTAGHS WIFE AND " TRIES LONG LEAP ‘Police Prevent Husband From Jumping O Veranda Returning to his home at 367 | Broad street after midnight Satur- | day, Stanley Jablonski, aged | created a disturbance by demanding that his wife leave her bed and listen to him, and when she tried to quiet him and get him to bed, he told her | he wanted her to leave as he did not care to continue living with her. She told him he had caused so much trouble for her during the last | month that she was not in danger of pining away for company and if he wished a éepara- | tion, he could gather up his belong- ings and go, but she intended to stay at home and care children, | Rushing at her, he threatened her | with bodily harm, but she assured him that all she wanted was suf- 'ficient start to reach the street, as he had been drinking too much to | be in condition for a sprint. The re- | sult of the dispute was the calling lof the police, who left after warn- |ing Jablonski to behave, but they | had barely reached the yard when Mrs. Jabloneki called to them to ar- rest him as she was in fear for her safety. "estifying in police court today about the case, Officer William Politis said he and Officer Otis Hop- | Kins prevented Jablonski from leap- ing off the veranda from his tene- ment on the second floor. He was dressing preparatory to his ride to the police station when he suddenly made the leap. cused his wife of causing the trouble. He admitted he had been drinking Lut he was not intoxicated, and he had not intended to jump off the ever, that he had in mind to dash away from the police when he made his sudden move. Judge Roche told Jablonski he was headed “straight for jail” and would certainly reach his goal if he charge being breach of the peace as Jablonski had not been drinking enough to be drunk, Judge Roche continued the case for two wecks in charge of the probation officer. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said he ’ Claire remarked admiringly from Mrs. her hus- received complaints Jablonski recently about band. Emil Frater, aged 43, of 45 Hart- ford avenue, Who recently completed a eentence in state’s prison for manslaughter, was before the court on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenncss and was fined $5 and costs. He was arrested about midnight Saturday outside a house at 28 oBoth street when he added to a distarbance caused by Albert. Meisner, aged 42, of 154 Curtis street, who was also fined $5 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the p e, Officer William Politls and Super- numerary Officer Edward Muszyn- City Items A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. & W. V., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the state armory. A special musical program will feature the meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon. Fred N. Lockwood of 793 East street reported to the police the theft of a spare tire and rim off | his automobile at Lake Compounce. Albert Schultz of 29 Millard street reported to the police the theft of his bicycle on Lyman street. Joseph Puskarz of 139 Gold street reported to the police the theft of a tire, rim and tube off his automobile on Main street, Winthrop Council, No. 7, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a rests after the former | Meisner several chances to go home. | Meisner had been in a tenement occupled by a family named Engel, { acording to the testimony, and a | chair was found broken and curtains | pulled down. Frater was alleged to regular meeting Wednesday evening | have tried to interfere with Melsner's at § o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. | grrest and a crowd estimated at 200 Now is the time to Plant Iris. | gatjered to watch the excitment. Make your sclections at Blossom's | frater, according to the police Corner 1Iris Gardens. Frank P.|records, was arrested on the charge armington Ave., Plain- | ot murder on October 18, 1915, aft- |er he had shot a man in a tenement have heen notificd of | on Booth street, the victim having the suspension of the operator's li- | heen over friendly with Frater's cense of Albert Dorbuck of 1650 | wife, according to the story. The | oheven was changed to manslaughter Mrs. Michael P. Dacey of Ledge and Frater went to prison. Today. court is resting comfortably after an \cke down on the witness operation at the New Britain Gen- stand as he pleaded for “mercy, eral hospital, | judge, to let me take care of my JUST KIDS I’ IN FAR OFF CHINA A NOTORIOUS BRIGAND —~ WANG LOO~ AWAITS NEWS FROM HIS SINISTER ENVOYS WHOM HE HAS SENT TO AMERICA TO PROCURE BY FAIR MEANS OR FOUL ~ A JADE IMAGE FROM THE TEMPLE OF BUDDHA WHICH IS IN THE POSSESSION OF ARGUMENT “It used to be so you could tell a fallen woman by the way she dressed on the street, but I don’t know how she’d fix to look more brazen than a good woman now.” (Copyrighy, 1928, Publishers Syndicate) POLLY AND HER PALS HOW DARED You Thyy ) ME I COuLD SEE |HE OCEAN FROM MY WINDOW/ want of his | for their three | In his own defense, Jablonski ac- | veranda, he said. He admitted, how-} continued his mode of living. The | and Probation Officer Connolly have | skl testified that they made the ar-| had given | CHEN PAI MOY ~WHO-LEARNING OF WANG LOO'S EVIL INTENT- HAS DECIDED TO JOURNEY TO A FAR CITY TO PUT THE 1DOL IN THE HANDS OF A TRUSTED WINSMAN FOR SAFE KEEPING father.” Meisner had nothing to say. Buda Aunoys Wife John Buda, aged 35, of 98 Willow street, was charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness at the stance cf Officer Patrick Meehan, who testified that he caught Buda Saturday going through back yards |on High street after complaint had been made of a disturbance at 42 Rroad street where Buda's wife lives. Buda denied that he smashed a | window in the tenement with a | pail. His wife takes money out of hie pockets, not being satisfied with | {the amount he gives her, and she and her sister drink, he charged. Judge Roche imposed a fine of $5 and costs and a jail sentence of 15 days, Buda recently served mnine months in jail for similar trouble. Admits Assaulting Wife John Cunningham, aged 40, of 14 Noble street, pleaded guilty to charge of drunkenness and assault- ing his wife, Officer John O'Brien testified that he made the arrest shortly after 7 o'clock last night on complaint of Mrs. Cunningham. She I testified that he drinks heavily and last night he struck her because she asked him to be quict, He had overturned a barrel of water in the kitchen and was very abusive in his language, she said. Cunningham denied that he was drunk. The trouble had been brew. ing for the past week and was caus- ed by his wife's drinking and stay- ing over night in a tenement on the first floor at 14 Noble street occupied _colored people. Last Monday when he came from work at noon he found his wife intoxicated on the lap of a colored man who had his arms about her. He felt he could drink and carouse if she could. Prosecuting Attorney Woods sald the Cunninghams have been in court a number of times since they moved to this city from Massachusetts a |year or 5o ago. Judge Roche im- posed a jail sentence of 15 days. Resists Policemen Stanley Stockowicik, aged 48, of 4 Broad street, was fined $5 for| drunkenness and 85 for breach of | [the peace. He was arrested at his home by Supernumerary Officer Tata and Officer William Politis about 8:45 last night. It was neces- |sary to handcutf him, and almost drag him to the police box, | Drives Family Into Street { Alex Sausanavitch, aged 58, of 95 Pleasant street, reached home at 3 o'clock yesterday morning in an in- | toxicated condition and forced his wife and daughter into the street in their night clothes. Sergeant Stadler was detailed to Investigate a com- plaint about his action at 4:10 o'clock and arrested Sausanavitch on charge of breach of the peace and drunkenne. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz ap- peared for Sausanavitch and asked that leniency be cxercised, | He has learned his lesson and has | {promised to abstain from intoxl- | |cants, Some of the trouble in the | | household has been caused by dis- agreements between husband and | wife relative to children of each by | | previous marriages. Judge Roche imposed a fine of | |85 and costs on the charge of | drunkenness and a suspended jail sentence of 10 days on the other | charge, i | | | First Time in Court Stanley Skormezski, aged 37, of 247 Washington street, admitted that he had been drinking and causing a disturbance prior to his arrest ahout |$:30 last night. He had never been | jarrested before and Judge Roche ‘nrdsred a continuance for two weeks {in charge of the probation officer, {telling Skormezski he should he {ashamed of himself. Officer Daniel | Cosgrove made the arrest, the "(‘harg('a being drunkenness, breach !of the peace and assaulting his wife, He Wouldn't Go Home | Jonn Machifski, agea 3¢, of 16 i Rexton street, was fined $5 and costs 30“ the charge of breach of the peace {and judgment was suspended on the (charge of drunkenness. Officer Daniel Cosgrove testified ithat he and Officer William McMur- when it seemed that he was about to do as he was told, he was seized straw hat on the sidewalk while he tried to pull up an iron pipe with his hands. He heaped abuse upon the officers until they arrested him. Machifski taccepted the penalty without com- ment, Personals Lieutenant W. J. Hartnett, Fire. | men William Finneran, William Mec- Crann, William Smith, Albert May and Egan started their annual va- cations today. Miss Frances B. Kasprow of 42 Maple street left Sunday for lake Bomoseen, Vt., where she will spend | her annual vacation. Donald Recor of Vance street is spending his vacation at Hammon- asset beach. R. J. Bertini of Stanley street left Saturday for Grove Beach, where he will spend his vacation. George Senning of Kensington left Saturday for Ciinton Beach, where he will spend the next two weeks, Milton Church of Kensington ave- nue Is spending a vacation with his family at Atlantic City. George Horvath Cape Cod. is at Hyannis, Miss Jewell Crowe of 15 Black Rock avenue is spending her vaca- tion at Worthington, Mass. Gunnard H. Anderson is spending his vacation at Leke Pocotopaug. East Hampton. Mrs. John T. Odell of Francis Court and daughters, Mary and Mercedes, and Miss Frieda Williams left today for a motor trip to Bret- ton Woods, N. H., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Seaman. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. South Burritt street their vacation at Mass. Lee of are spending East Northfield, Judge William J. Mangan and family of Bassett street are at their summer cottage at Bay View, Mil- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Porter and son of West Hartford are guests of Mr. Porter's sister, Mrs. Arthur Sampson of Walnut street, who is spending the summer with her fam- ily at Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaffney of Corbin avenue will spend the first two weeks of August at Watch Hill, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Wilbur of Commonwealth avenue are at Bay | View, Milford, for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mr: P. Cary of Arch street are spending their vacation at Block Island. BENCH MANAGER Cleveland, July 30 (P—Roger Peckinpaugh has become a bench manager in order to make room on the Cleveland Indians playing roster for Luther “Red” Harvel, 23 year old outfielder purchased from Omaha in the Western League. Harvel was to report today. He batted .352 and stole 25 bases in the Western. VACATION DISRUPTE Atlantic City, July 30 (UP)— Stephen Petchelis had his vacation disrupted by police who insisted that he refrain from committing suicide. A note he wrote to John Diamond was misinterpreted as a suicide threat and Diamond had po- lice try to dissuade his friend from ray gave Machifskl several chances to get off the street shortly after T o'clock last evening but he went only as far as his yard and just 10 UNTIL AT CAN killing himself. The Herald Classified Ad army stands ready to serve you. DUE TO THE HAZARDS OF THE JOURNEY HE 1S LEAVING WIS LITTLE SON -~ WHO 15 ALL UNMINDFUL OF THE DANGE.R SURROUNDING H\DS FATHER AND HIMSELF - WITH e by a fit of temper and threw his ~~ MR.AND MRS, STEBBINS TO TAKE CARE OF HIM EASTHAN SHOS MOVIES N COLOR Full Natural Blends Shown for First Time Rochester, N. Y., July 30 (®— Amateur motion picturcs ,reproduc- ing scenes in full natural colors, were shown here for the first tim today by George Eastman to a group of scientists and other public men. The new process, utilizing a three color “light filter” and a new film | wtih minute ecylindrical lenses, is the culmination of years of experi- mentation. Amateurs Can Do It With the “light filter” and the special film, the vericst amateur rhotographers, it is claimed, make motion pictures which repre- {sent the accurate and brilliant re- | production of every color and shade in nature, All the amateur has to do is to in- sert the “color filter” in his home | movie camera and thread in the |eial film. The simplicity of i is said to be the mo: thing about the new process. The new film, which is termed the “radically new” element in the pro- cess, instead of having the usual smooth surface, Las the side oppo- S| the sensitive coating embossed with cylindrical len: as to be inv rart of the 1lm sul greatly magnified, like corrugated iron roof. Run Length Wise They run length wise of the and each is onc five hundred fifty ninth of an inch in width. These small lenses separate {rays of light which p | the three segments of the three col- | ored "light filter” and info the cam- E | filter— green and |into the camera from the scene be- film and can | the | through | h of the three colors of the | blue—lets ! | fore the camera only the light rays, | of its own color. The different col- | lored light rays register on the film |enly as black and white: but the Itiny lens embossed on the distribute the light rays that emulsion as a distinet black and that point. When the film s projected light from the machine shines out film so | the different colors register on the film | | white impression for each color at | the | Near Maple Hill one of our clients has for sale a 5-room cottage that you can buy like rent. Modern, with o i bath, furnace, electric lights and near a car line—one fare only either from New Britain or Hartford. cash payment down takes this bar- gain. First come, first served. through the tiny lenses on the film and then throug the projector lense and each ray is directed through the proper color on the projector “light filter” to fall in its proper place on the screen. The combina- tion of the three filter colors—red, {green and blue—gives every possi- ble natural color. Notables Invited Among those invited to Mr. East- man’s home to view the demonstra. {tion were Thomas A. Edison; Mf- chael I Pupin, Columbia university [ physicist; Dr. G. K. Burgess, dirce- or of the United States bureau of | tandards; Hiram Percy Maxim, fn- | ventor and president of the Amateur | | Cinema league; Frederick E. Ives one of the first experimenters fin | color photography; E. I. W. Alex- anderson, one of the inventors of | television; Dr. W, D. Coolidge of the |General Electric research labra- tories; Owen 1. Young, chairman | of the board of directors of General Electric, and General John J. Per- shing. City Items | Russell Aparo of 56 Beaver street D use | complained to Ofticer George Col- ignificant | lins that two boys who were visiting iin the neighborhood had broken a |window in his house. The boys' uncle agreed to settle the damage for $1 | Miss Mary V. William of 168 80 minute | Clark street was taken to the New These lenses, a | Britain General hospital for treats ment last night. ance, would each look, if | a rib of a| ) THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upom Application Charge Prepatd -5 10 .26 K} 27 ...1 line 43 Count 6 words to a line. 16 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space 3 lizes. Minimum Book charge, 38 cents. Closing time 12:30 p. m. daily; 10 1. m, Saturday. Telephone 925. rate. The Herald will not be responsible *or errors after the first insertion. Ask for iz time COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Trust Company Building Tel. 6000 A small A NEW MEMBER OF THE FAMILY WHO HAVE KINDLY AGREED DURING THE ABSENCE. OF HIS FATHER THE YOUNGER SET OF BARNESVILLE WiLL. NO OOUBT BE GLAD THAT THE LATTLE CHINESE BOY THEY CALL PAY] FINNEGAN" 15 NOT-AS THEY THOUGHT- GOING AWAY WITH wWHOSE ARLY GO ‘LONG 2z i i RN ..\\\‘.\A