New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 14

WEETHEARTS Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. Copyright, 1938, by Central Press Association, Inc. “Why should as pretty a girl as Claire Stanhope weep?"” ! has an in-|room. Now that you are here, READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, a singularly inno- cent girl, is privale secretary to Ralph Armitage, who sane wife. Her father, a drunkard, tells her that her mother deserted them, and that aill women have their price. Lynda meets Emily Andrews, who cherishes & secret fondness for | compan- | _ Emily plots | Claire David Kenmore, Lynda's fon from childhood. 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 deserts her, and Claire Stanhope comes to live with her. Lynda has been invited to a party, and Emily sccretly sends David a letter, suggesting that he come home for the party, so that Lynda may be made to feel at e Then she sends him an anonymous note, saying “Ralph Armitage is rushing your girl.” David writes to Lynda, admonishing her to beware of Ralph Armitage. It stirs her ire, and turns her thoughts to Ralp, Ralph meets with an accident, and Lynda goes to his home to take dictation. There he holds her hand and gains her sympathy, and when she bends and kisses him in simplc innocence, he terminates the session. ‘Chat night he sends for Lynda and Claire, and they go to him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXII Mrs. Blaque Threatens Divorce Ralph dropped Claire's fin| S, and his eyes passed on to the just behind her. As Lyn came forward, the feel of her hand in his was like wine to his flagging epirit, He lifted his pain- drawn face, and saw in her wide, purple eyes, a &weet tenderness, which, although Ralph Armitage knew her fecling was partly for girl Bim, and partly because of her sym- | pathetic youthful pity for cveryone in trouble, seemed to make his puin lese, As he looked at surprise flooded In consciousness for he suddenly becat aware that never before in all €43 storm-swept life had he had the passionate de- sire to take any womnun in his arms her, a kind of that he now had for this girl. Ior | a moment his lids drooped again over his eyes. He could not teli which was the most unhearable — his physical pain, or his great heart longing. “I hardly expected you girls would come,” he said again. ‘If I had really though you would have been so sweet to pay me this visit, would have sent for you earlier in the evening. I lay here for two hours, calling myselt a fool for thinking vou might accede to my unconventional request. At last 1 could mot stand it any longer, and on the spur of nervé-rack pain, 1 sent Wilson with the note. City Advgrtisement Bigs will be received from New Britain coal dealers under conditions listed below, covering 635 net tons of semi-bituminous egg or stove size co All bids must be in the office of the City Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, daylight saving time, August 11 1325. Point of origin of coal must be given; namely, the mine and mining company producing the coal After awarding contracts, a suc- cessful bidder must commence de- liveries of coal promptly so that those departments requiring coal immediateiy can be taken care of. Weight ticket must be delivered with each load and corresponding duplicate must accompany cach in- voice. The Committee reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. All deliveries should be nunder the cupervision of the Scaler of Weights and Measures The successful bidder or bidders are to furnish a personal or surety bond satisfactory to the Mayor and Corporation Council, the such bond to be for 25 per cent of the amount of the contract. This coal must be first quality New River or Pocahontas or Penn- slyvania grades. The volatile contents must not be greater thun 23 per cent. Analysis of coal must accompany each bid Specifications for size of coal must conform 1o mtandard practice. DONALD L. BARTLETT, Chatrman. | talk. I want to look into your faces. | What have you been By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON “I never knew time to pass as slowly as it did after he left, until | I heard your voices in the other | tell me all the news, I want to hear you | doing lately, | Clair “Crying most of the time,” swered Lynda, bluntly. “Why an- | should as pretty a girl as | Stanhope weep?” asked | | Ralph, rather teasingly. “Unless it | were for the pleasure of having | someone wipe away her tears.” ‘, “Well, there is no pleasure | this, Mr. Armitage, I can assure | you,” explained Lyn. “Mrs. Fred | | Blaque has named her as co-respon- | ! dent in her divorce suit.” | “What! What do you mean, co- | | respondent 2" In his surprise, Ralph | Armitage twisted his shoulder a lit- | | tle, and shrank back in his pillows with a groan. | " Lynda, all sympathy, bent over | | him, trying to make him more com- { fortable — and Claire lent a helping { hand, saying: “You | about my affairs. You mu: | yourself, as soon as possib |” “Has Mrs. Blaque filed her pa- pers yet?” Ralph asked, as soon ‘lw was settled in a comfortable po- | sition, where he still held Lynda's | hand. “I don't know,” answered Tyn | he wrote /a letter to Claire, s ing that she had given them aled to a lawyer—whatever that may | mean—telling him to begin proceed- ings on a certain date, when her husband was to be served, and | everything made public. She said | had not told her husband yet.” | “She's trying to frighten you Claire,” interrupted Ralph. |doesn’t want a divorce from He has offered to make a trust fund 110(' her and the children, so she could live just as well as she does {now, if she would give him a di- vorce on the grounds lor anything else that | make a scandal.” “She told Claire, also, that she was going to sue her for clicnating her husband’s affections,” interrup- d Lyn. “How much does she expect to | get?" asked Ralph, with the near- est approach to a grin that Lyn had een on his face since he was hurt. “Oh, of course, she knows he | would not get anything,” answered Lynda, again taking up Claire’s cause. “But you can see what this means, can't you? If her name gets into the papers in connection with | Mrs. Blaque's divorce suit, it will not only part her forever from Mr Blaque, hut you know your father | will discharge her. T am told by everyone that he is dreadfully afraid of a scandal in the office.” Ralph's grin had changed to a sardonie smile. “I expect he thinks I'm scandal enongh for one business corporation,” he said, bitterly. | “Look here, Claire,” he continued, | “I'm going to he very frank with vou. Fred Blaque is one of my old- est friends; we were both in ‘prep’ and college together. Of course I like him, but I also know that his wife has some right on her side. He has acknowledged this to me, when 1 have told him that he was a very bad little boy, and advised him to stick it out for the sake of his little girls. if for nothing else. in | well would not te | | that sort of thing, tell you so. | AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “l was mean to give Pa a cold supper, but I got to thinkin' about Joe sayin’ he was ashamed of his wife bein’ so fat an' it made me || mad.” | | o'clock of a sunny afternoon. Men mustn't worry | as | of desertion, | One may | even get used to any kind of pain. | 1. who consider myself an expert on | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928, of Hartford on the first Tuesday in September. Attorney M. A. Sexton brought | suit for $200 against Jerry Yarros for the fon-payment of attorney fees through Attorney William Curtain. The writ was served by Constable | 8. Recor and is returnable in city | court on the fourth Monday in August. Action for §$150 was brought a- gainst Wawrzyniec Cymbura by B. Wieczorek through Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon. Constable John S. Recor served the papers and the writ is returnable on the fourth Monday in | August in the city court. POLISH AVIATORS > TELL THER STORY | | | farther. We saw our danger. We | would be obliged to take to the sea | | with a machine untitted with floats | [ which would sink to the bottom tak- | |ing us with it. “Death stared us in the face. was impossible for us to reach Bourget or even land anywhere. | Then we sighted the liner Samos. We were 60 miles from Cape - | isterre. The Samos on account of fog ;‘.long the coast had, luckily for us, | changed the course she was travel- ing from Antwerp to Malta, | “Our engine was gunning very | slowly. We managed, however, to fly | | over the steamer and dropped a | message on the deck asking the cap- | | tain to take measures to pick usup.” “Tho airmen cxplained that the message fell at the feet of the cap- tain, who immediately lowered a | boat. Meanwhile the plane dropped to the surface of the sea. IdzidKow- ski, seeing they were too far from the ship, tried to give the plane gas, but the engine did not respond and the plane became unmanageable. The plane threatened to capsize | and carry the flyers with it when a providential gust of wind blew it up- right and saved them from a watery | grave. The plane was hoisted aboard | the Samos with great dififculty. Fell Into Sea It was exactly noon when they fell into the sea, Kubala's watch, which had been stopped by the shock of the fall, showed. Speaking of the early part of the flight, the | airmen said: “We loft Le Bourget with High | (Continued from First Page) 1! | Le- “Nevertheless, Claire, 1 am sure | that you are the one woman that | Fred Blaque cares for, notwith- standing he Kissed Pamilla Sheston good-bye on the avenue at four do queer things. They may love one woman devotedly, and still find | momentary joy in another woman's kisses, It isn't a very pleasant thought, is it? But you know I told | you that 1 was going to be frank D il e hopes of success. The weather was red was very unhappy the oth-| o yicutarly favorable and the en- er day when he told me you sald | prUHCEEEY LIRS NI coon we you were never going to have any- | FC WG MO8 G 8 Tor the thing more to do with him. After | RICC /08 TO08C R o favored with you found out he was married, he |, %o neast wind which enabled us said you had never been the same, | 1o ot HHE U a he e g e | e i ol | and he did not care what became |0 CE FIEN L iiting tand | of himself. That's why he has been | (. yar into a thick mist, We could Aupking o puch this yeart | have avoided it by going up to 1500 | hat's @ good one, Claire, fcet but os the weather was good | terrupted Lyn. “You are to blame | co¥ W T8 TO G E T Yo we because Fred Blaque has - patron- |y, gyer a trawler not far from the ized his bootlegger more than usu- | oo ST % TN CF R T he three | al. You will probably also be t steamers. But from then for 10| blamed because he felt inclined 1o | ho e ¥ in- | | the summer. | Miss |sons, Jr., will leave tomorrow on & FIND TEACHER'S BODY MUTILATED Bradley Tech Girl Slugged to Death in Illinois Chicago, Aug. 8 (#—The body of Miss Jennie Constance, 42, head of the English department of Bradley Polytechnical Institute -at Peoria, 11, was found on the front lawn of an Evanston residence this morning. She had been slugged to death and attacked. Find Iron Pipe A blood stained piece of iron pipe was found near where the body lay behind a hedge in front of the home in which she had been rooming for Stains along the side- walk indicated to police that she had been struck as she walked in front of the house. Her clothes were nearly torn from her body. Members of her family, with whom Miss Constance lived had re- ported that she was missing some time after midnight, when it was discovered she had not returned fram a visit to the Northwestern University library at 9 p. m. - The library closed at 10 o'clock. Miss Constance had been sharing rooms with her mother and a sister, | Margaret Constance, while ftudying at the summer session of Northwestern University. She was preparing for a degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Skull Crushed In The body, with the skull crushed by a blow from the two foot length of iron pipe, was found by a milk man whose lantern lit the shadows under the hedge shortly before 5 o'clock this morn The police belleved death had been instantane- ous, and that the assailant had then dragged his victim into the yard and attacked her. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James B. Parsons, §r., and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Par- motor trip. They will go to Niagara Falls and will motor along the 8t. Lawrence river, stopping at Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. They wil visit the shrine of &t. Anne de Beau- pre near Quebec and will return by way of Maine and the Atlantic coast. Mrs. R. A. Brophy of Winthrop street is spending her vacation at Norfolk, Conn. Miss Irma Mautner of Woodford | avenue is spending our days at| Silver Beach. Mra. Mary McAvoy of Garden street, has gone to Toleao, Ohio, for two weeks. Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Anna Johnson of Pleasant street are spending the week at Middle Beach, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John Rydberg of ‘ommonwealth avenue are at Para. dox, N. Y., for two weeks. Mrs. Eunice H. Hildebrandt and Miss Virginia Humphrey of Lincoln street have gone to Washington, D. C., for a week. Miss Ruth Anderson of 21 Sun- rise avenue is spending her vaca- tion at Atlantic City. WILL DROP FROM SERVICE SPEEDING MOTORMEN Boston Elevated Will Attemp to| I Prevent Future Wrecks on Road. Boston, Aug. § motormen on the (UP)—Speeding | Boston elevated will be dropped from the service in the future following the adoption of new rules by the board of trus. tees at a special meeting yesterday. Trustees made the change in rules following charges by Governor | Alvan T. Fuller that discipline was lax on the system and that condi- tions should be remedied. The new rules require that the general manager must submit all appointments for motormen to the board of trustees with a record and a statement of their qualification. All men now working on rapid tran- sit trains will be examined and rec- ommendations will be made to the board by the general manager. The general manager is given the poveer to discharge any motorman on the rapid transit lines who exceeds the speed limit set. Governor Kuller's charges were based on the disclosure that exces- | sive speed caused the elevated de- | railments in which two persons were killed and 23 injured here last month. City Items W. 0. Conway, secretary of the | American Arbitration association | will address the Rotary club at the | noon luncheon tomorrow. | There will be initiation at the reg- | ular meeting of Lady Wallace lodge | No. 24 D. O. 8. on Wednesday eve- ning, August Sth. The Main Beauty Shoppe formerly | at 338 Main St., is now located at the new Leonard Bldg., 300 Main St.. SBuite No., 412-413, Tel. 3396.— advt, | A son was born yesterday to Mr. | Misses Anna and €erta @annell of Fairview street are spending the month of August at Momauguin, 10| st b e hours we sighted no other vessel, At lia g CHSHLon : | ahout 800 miles from the Azores we | Ralph looked rather shocked. One St b deiiaeaaiog) of the reasons he had been drawn | struel | deeided to change our course from | |to Lyn was because she was not flippant. He wondered if she was the Azores heading straight. growing hard. He went on as though | sk 1 OHIOANS DIE IN PLANE I think he ould be glad now to | get a divorce from his wife, even if she named you as co-respondery Start Out to Attend Golf Match in Akron Against Advice of Flying Officials—Smash-up In Fog. my dear Claire, For then, perhaps, Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 8 (#—Wen- you would marry him.” Claire Stanhope rose to her feet, dell automobile dealer and {3 L For City Court Trial | cstablishment in Hamilton, Ohio, The Honeyman Auto Sales com- | crashed to their death in an airplane | pany brought suit today against Ale. | near Lunken airport here today. | xander Baldyga for $200 damages, The two men were on their way | through Attorney Harry Ginsburg. | o attend a golf match at Akron, Papers were served hy Constable | Ohio. ank Clynes, They became lost in a heavy fog | Suit for 12 just after taking off from Lunken | Royal Insurance company, Ltd., of | airport at 8 a. m., against the ad- | Liverpool England against George P. |vice of airport officlals, who warn- Dilbus through Attorney M. M. Sav- 'ed them that flying in the heavy fog itt of Hartford. Papers were served | in a plane not equipped with in- by Constable John £, Recor and the struments for “blind flying” was im- writ is returnable in superior court |possible, | (TO BE CONTINU 'Lawsuits Are Filed D) | { | | Pavey, was brought by the | JUST KIDS ‘ | | | ¢ DON'T KNOW WHAY TO DO EITHER- SARMM | HOPE THE POLKE GET WERE SOON - 1 DONT MR, STEBBINS CALLED THE PoLICE IMMEDIATELY UPON LITTLE PATS DIZ " 77F ARANCE MY STARS ASH,WOT'S THAT Y'GoT? (Copyright, 1928. Publishers Syndicate) —_—— Bois, owner of an automobile | Miss Marjorie Dix of §7 Camp| street is spending two weeks at | Madison. Mrs. Nettie Coats of 140 Bassett |street s spending her vacation In|wellington street, to Edward. and Windsor. | Miss Mona Martin, daughter of Dr. J. E. Martin of Vine street, |leaves today to visit her sister, Mrs. William Dunn, who is spending the| summer at Bluff Point, L.ake Cham- | plain, N, Y. | Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Cowles of | Lakeview avenue are spending the| |month of August at Beach Park.| | Clinton. | Mr. and Mrs, | |and daughte |are vacationing at ¥ |family of Glen street have returned from Clinton where they spent their vacation, Tsaac D. Russell of Grove Hill is spending the week in Maine. |—Advt. .t |ler, charged with reckless driving. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hannon and| and Mrs. Hilding Foberg, 43 Ken- | stngton avenue. Mrs. Foberg was for- | merly Miss Gladys Church. Cars cleaned with cold water and | no soap. Winkle's water wash, Com- | mercial street.—advt, Thomas and Sarah Quinlivan sold today through the Camp Real Estate Company, property at 44 North Gertrude Dunn, Good blueberry picking. J. K. Fos- ter, Center Hill, Barkhamsted, Conn. Rev. P. Engelbrekth of Chicago. L., will preach in the Swedish Bap- tist church tomorrow evening at| 8 o'clock. Miss Mildred Hart of 423 Stanley street has arrived home from a mo- tor trip through New York state and | the time is too short | Ahlgren at his home |Games were played | ments served. Among the youngsters | CHARLES F. SITH GIVES STATEMENT (Continued from First Page) gether and organize the kind of | dedication the public has shown it wanti “First of all we should have money. No committees can act till they know how much they can spend. To get that money by pub- lic subscription means further de- lay and very uncertain results and | to admit of n.ore delays. The statutes of the| state clearly give the city the right | to appropriate money for the con- struction and dedication of me- morials and to lay a tax therefor. “The expense of the dedication of its citizens who died in the war. When members of our family die | we do not go out on the street and | ask alms to bury our dead or. to| erect their monuments. These one | This city, they being lother to Sons as the inscription on the shaft sa nobly reads and should not think of asking others to pay for the last honors she can show to her heroic sons. “Let us hope that the committee | on finance and taxation and the | mayor and common council will take | immediate steps to provide the | necessary funds to carry out this dedication, | “Then we can go ahead. The time | s already short. There should be no more delay. “Yours very truly, “CHARLES F. SMITH.” HOLDS BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was held yester- day afternoon in honor of Junior on Roberts street, Elm Hill, the occasion being his second birthday anniversary. and refresh. | present were the Misses June and Gladys Robertson, Dorothy and June Ahlgren and Allan Robertson, Bob- by Ahilgren and Dale Halberg. | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Refereace LIND RATES for CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count & words to a lne. 14 lines to an inch. Minimem Space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 38 cents. | Closing time 12:30 p. m. daily; 10 . m. Saturday Telephone 926. Ask for eia time rate. The Herald will not be reponsible ‘or errors after the first insertion. should be met by the city itsclf as | the last honor it can show to those | hundred and twenty-three men who |/ {died in the war were of the family lof this city. | s1—PROF | dead, stands to them in the place of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2—-DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS OST AND FOUND ERSONALS 1—~STORB ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE 8—AUTO ANL TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR RALE 10—AUTOMOBILER FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS ,AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILE§ WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI BERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCI.ES-BICYCLES WANTED 7—8ERVICE STATIONS—RUPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSE UILDING AND CONTRACT USINESS SERVICE RENDERED ENTISTS 22—-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—-DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDB §—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS OVING, STORING & CRATING AINTING, PAPER HANGING LUMBING, HEAT'G. METAL WORE RESSING AND TAILORING 20—PRINT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY SIONAL SERVICEm 32—REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING 33—WANTFD TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34=CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 35=DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL $7—LOCAL & PRIVATB INSTRUCTOR® 38=WANTED—-INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42=HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44=SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL | 486—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 4SB—MORTGAGES 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 0] §0—CATTLE AND LIVB STOCK 51=DOGS, CATS, PETS 53—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK $5—ARTICLES FCR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS $1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT | 63—~HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC, & TOOLS 65—~MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS §6B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 63—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 10—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARMS FOR RENT 13—HOUSES FOR RENT 14—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 15=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 71—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE | s AUCTIONEERS BLDG. BUSINHSS PROPERTY LDING LOTS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE UMMER PLACES rOR SALB 85—-SUBURBAN FOR BALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGB $7—REAL ESTATEE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $9—~ROOMBS FOR 2 92—WHERE TO DINE $8—HOTELS 93—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM Canada. | Joseph Zdabdekas, 24 years old, | of 292 Elm street, was arrested this | morning by Sergeant John C. Stad- | He is alleged to have struck Nor- |man Anderson, aged 13, of 40 Ar-| thur street, while the latter was riding a bicycle. Mrs. Willlam B. Rossberg of Camp street reported to the police this morning that some one had | |been prowling around their home last night, S0 AM 1 — NOL) TELL M M GLAD THEY SENT YOU - OFFICER BRANNER * THEY AIN'T AO GUEST, INCOMIN' OR OUTGOIN', THAT'S BLIND “TIGER ouT THQRITZ PERKING FOR EVEKYTHING IN SEE US REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercis! Trust Company Building WELL- MRS, STEBBINS ASKED OUR € BOY TO MAIL A LETTER AND HE WAS WNM' READING -S5O LITILE AAT VOLUNTEERED TO MAW IT— THE MAIL BOX \SON THE CORNER AND T NEVER DAUNED OM US THAT THE BOY WASNT PERFECTLY SAFE —THEN THERE WAS A RING AT THE CAN OFFICER BRANNER. oo BACK. DOOR AND WHEN | WENT- THERE WAS WOBODY THERE AND A WOTE WAS - For FEAR T CHANGE OF DRINKING WATER MIGKT PROVE HARMFUL . T W MY OWN WITH L = AVE BROUGHT ME! \\!\'\v‘!rmj_l]_i : W 7