New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 18

SWEETHE \RTS Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. “Why is it that the world makes the woman not only resist the tempation of the man she loves but also the teruptation of her own hear READ THIS FIRST Lynda Fenton ingularly cent girl, s private secr Ralph Armitage, who has an insan wife. Her father, a drunkard, tells her that her mother deserted them and that all women have their price, t Lynda meets who cherishes a s David Kenmore, 1 from childhood Lynda from the ry David tells Lynda he lov she decides she doesn’t in love with any man. 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 seeretly sends Da- vide a letter. suggesting that he come home for Lynda may be made to feel at ease, Then she sends him an anonymou; note, saying alph Armitage is rushing your girl. David writes to Lynda. admonishing her to hewars of Ralph Armi It stirs her ire, and turns her thought to Ralph Ralph meets with an accident and sends for Lynda and Claire to come to him. Claire has had an in- nocent love affair with Fred Dlaque, a married man. Ralph is a friend of Fred’s, and when Claire tells that Mrs. Blaque sccks divoree, Ralph asks if Claire will marry Fred. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XXNIIT Lynda Accepts An Invitation Lynda had never Claire Stanhope look just as she did. she stood gazing into Ralph Armi- tage's face. Th was trinmph curiosity and a little indecision in her face. 8o you think Fred Rlaque would stand a scandal for the sake of get- ting me at last, do you? Well, T'm not so sure that 1 would marry him You know as well as T do. Mr. Armitage. that girls who work in offices. or anvwhere clse. where we have to associate with men @ are always under suspicion, if we have a modicom of cood looks, No man scems to think that a mirl will work if she can make some man work for her. When T came into vour office T was nnocent of this as Lynda, here. T did not know that most men who are rich and had more or less leisure, all of us as something that may b hought. Thev think all gold- diggers, and perh o blama for that. But sinc made the rules of th they nsually win in t should we all tage nossihle ae we “Fred Blaaue ma fram th T think T laved SHA T had the may call it ri T <aw inno to ry Emily Andrew o1 fondness for nda’s companion 1ily plots against very beginning s her. Fut want to b David s STORY soen Alv. we ns are we fhey have ma, and not tale the Bids Brituin co; sted below mii-bituminous coal: All hids the Cler daylight City to the the Corporation such hond the amount of This New T sy ouneil to he for the 1 volatile than o i The content P of roal 1mst e nd DONALD L. [pecific conform 14 ot rl opr BARTLETT. Chairman the party, 80 that| s shonld n 00l 15 h was bett then tha ference, “When posed to stead of you, hei stand m T told h him aga ind ever ing me with it very h ways say not live “Why e s tation the vt ? and, of the called as clever ot be married. 1 am King. 1 was quite although all my fami leaving me very reor, it 1 did not know snch a dif- r than his, t moncy mad 1 found out buy e asking me ng a man y hum.liation. im 1 never wanted to see He didn't believe me, since, he has heen insult- his attentions, making ard for me. And yet he al- s he loves me, that he can- without me that he pro- with money in- to be his wife, cannot under- It was then er in | is it that the world makes | in not only resist the temp- man she loves, hut temptation of her own I've had to leave four different | l past them un. and mac self that there an he loves man call 10 a wo ferent. 1 unhappy perhaps divorce with 1 want fr left alon heart, “But ¢ liv aces W the binf for then And 1o blam caustical happy w s tha me—and it if they they des Iy wently, their sin anythi only ma love wit lieve he n e ook upon | why should 1 the Dlan “You Pamilla Iy nd new con ust a h WS seaioy AUNT H ar. hecanse er day?" find here T had heen living, the | Fred came to the influence of liguor le such a spectacle of him- 1 was hamed to y longer. And yet he insis me. If that is true, what a s love, and what love means man, must be entirely dif- do not want I'red 10 he because of me. I think that I'm more afraid of his because it will cover him ndal, than for mysclf. All om him or his wife is to he e. T'll tear him from my \d his love from my life ‘laire, both Fred and his perfectly miserable. They together happily.” sai hy should they keep up > Wonld it not be hetter 1 to separate they both intimate that I'm for it interrupted Claire Iy. “Fred says e cannot be ithout me, and his wife in- t she can’t he happy with 1l .1 can't help . Perhaps . T have 1 v swords cfore I knew 1ve cor 1 should be punished s or mistake. I haven't done of which to he ashamed. 1 the mistake of falling in a man who led me to he- s an honorable person, so be the who get: der Tor wi one say Shes Lynda, ton who that it h Fred tomorrow was W asked It him t there T still think it w 1stance, Anyway, Claire, will b ndal, “ 1 1 “1 out hination iy cin 1k two Are etinie new mak- you zoing to Lynda rid “ontented 1 if T have oroand to sit wateh ,_:T_ " 0 Woman sinful to o if she dida't like 1928 Putishers Syndicate) ' is in this | \ ! “Don’t like that a girl of in you,” smiled Claire obccure co worfd go b things you “Well, ri da, 1s elf be hor you to debt?" “I don't Armitag other man David will that will by “We must go now, rupted Cla here more than an honr." 4 se don’t go until had something to eat butler to f us, and he Again ate with R marked, as with helped bt mushrooms under glass did not ecat I've had nothing since we lunched Lynda. hungry. 1 together, thought I cating with What a difference it makes taste of food you w He man until after they, (TO St Suit through A Mrs. Cora I band, Geor, ims tha give anyth of her and nee July. Begue claims that her husband is in a position lowance for their support were served by Horwitz. tin London now tives; in 1 JUST Ar. ect you. Will you let red by and I that nt with you while you eat it.” zed arted home. for EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928, . Addresses | Stanford University, (P—California will give its foremost citizen, Herbert Hoover, a tumultu- sends him forth presiden- ous farewell as it next weck in quest of oy, Moving southward from his home k< from today, the repub- be receptions in the invita- upon These are Santa Barbara, Pas- here a w lican presidential nom the center figure in four cities, if he accey tions which have po him Cal, Aug the ninee will ured in Miss Helen Berson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Berson of 124 Dwight street, is spending the sum- mer at Edgemere Beach, Lond Is- land, N. Y. Miss Margaret Rekus of 325 Chestnut street is spending her va- cation at Atlantic City. Mrs Grace, Everett, weeks. 9 é are registered at Hotel Old Orchard, Me.,, for two The Misses Helen L. Hancock of Monroe street and Dona E. Probulie of Fairview street are vacationing at Grove Beach, Clinton. Miss Beatrice Seibert, 437 Park street, has returned after a vacation of two weeks spent at Pine Orchard. Conn. adena, Los Angeles and Long Beach. At the last named pl be gathered there for picnic. Usually 000 persons attend 1 each Augu silence will be lifted Saturd deliver addresses places, with the the civic center at pring at where he will be formally welcom from 30,000 ace the their his with the all ipal Los ones Ange nom- inee will be greeted by thousands of other native-born lowans, who will annual to 40 function | Since his self imposed de- livery of his acceptance speech here . the nomince is expected to of these in Miss Alice Fric 27 Lyons street spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Beatrice Seibert at Pine Orchard, Conn. Miss Mary Wallach of the Ameri- can Hosiery office force, will epend the next two in New York city, we — n Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Crowley and family of Connecticut avenue have left for a month's stay at ! Crescent Beach by city officials and at the outing of Towans. To See Mos | Hoover had an eng (day with Senator Geol notification committee day after tomorrow Stadium. 33 publican national ntimate that you won't Armitage, if you have your own selection with “Sitting in an rner, and letting all the v. is one of the best little are _said to do ght here and now, ever: them. But he has left book clear for IFriday Lyn- | the 54h anniversary vour. | will be celebrated 2 cripple” Dare 1|Wwill be the guest of ne put me further into your | 'espondents who accol across the continent dinner at later he will dance very well. Mr. won't know any but you at the party, as not be there, So 1 think e a fine arrangoment.” Lynda” inter- We've been ing here bearer of the G. O. P. ire, hastily. the day after h you have 1 told the v a little supper for it comes.” day Lynda Fenton alph Armitage, who re- his left hand, he to chicken and ‘T'm very any dinner. ix re tate. His personal visit the Tuoloumne the Sjerra, but it ma will take his party to tional Park instend, mself Then have again 1 the so hardly joy of soon. in the if you have someone would | Hoover also is agai you his lowa, 21, For ney to liranch | August to prolong the meal wher it was one o'clock before BE CONTINUED) S TO SUPPORT $3.000 was brought A, W. Upson by Bogue against her hus- e I, Bogue, in which she t her husband failed to ing towards the support 1 their several children | 1922, In the writ, Mrs. to deal with his hom his boyhood days there ttorne ly with the farm r ceptance speceh, TEATHERWOOR Salt L to give a substantial al- Papers Deputy Sheriff Mar- | th night. has ahout 900 detec- there 15, | READ HY 87T were KIDS = THATS RETURN THE K\ "NE NOTE AND SCUND WHEN THEY AGE THAT OFFICER. BRANNE! WAS JENT BY. THE CAPTAVN To GET THE DETAWS OF PATS "WE FOUND| et p gaDE 111 OO0R /ue noTE 1SHT — WHERE FATHER 2 | | YoU SAY THE GUESTS IN NO.Q, ARE PLAYING POKER? ILL HAVE PA NOTIFY THEM IT MIIST S = AQT MUCH Y'WONT, POLLY PERKINS ! 1L}, “TEND T THAT [ ’ at the day, and the nominee’s time well taken up with conferences with The a Palo Alto join his family and a com- noti- number of relatives who are to see him officially fied of his selection as the standard s ment H ! g | Tomorrow he will confer with Dr | Hubert Work, chairman of the re- committee, will arrive here then from Washing- {ton and Chicago. Other party lead- ers also will arrive from practically state in the union during ¥Fri will be his engagement when his birth candidate cor- him birthday and night, of wspaper mpanied At a hotel, Busy Man While Hoover will be bisy durins immediately pr notification with details ot campaign work, he hopes to be able to take another motor trip into the | mountains before leaving his home preference to in he Yoscmite Na motor | trip there is not nearly so difticult |as that to the Meadows. Meadows, y be that s the n at he ne D WINS e City, Utah, Aug. 9 (P— Congressman Elmer 0. Teatherwood was virtually assured the republican nomination to succeed himself when his sla‘e of delegates was elected in‘ FOR BLEST RESULTS \ KM-M-M- 1T savs THEYLL D SAFE ON THE /s FATHER MAS - AND S\GNED 1S HIS A to- Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the to go over the program for the ceremonies the Univer- who ceding and considerin |a stop over of one day at the Grand Canyon in Arizona, as he will hav ample time to do so during his jour- birthplace West is due on | nd extended speech of the campaign, the nomi- nee has about completed the first | !draft of his lowa speech, which is oming and | nd second- f problem, which he also is to discuss in his ac- John and Francis Dee of Nashua, N. H. are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mre. Cashman of Kensington. Mrs. W. H. Warner of Lincoln street is spending the month at Pleasure Beach, Waterford. Norman Wild of Winthrop street, who is a recent graduate of Mt Hermon college, is at Camp Billings, Ely, Vt., for two weeks, Arthur Knox of Black Rock is spending two weeks at Point, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. §. E. Graffam of Arch street are spending the week in Portland, Maine. Mrs F. C. Hale of Camp street is Geneva Point, Winnipesaukee, H., for two weeks. Mrs. avenne Pond a N Harry Ward of Winthrop street, cornetist, is traveling through the middle w Johnson and son of Springfield, M are the guests of Mrs. Johnson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lewis of Harrison street Mrs. Harold formerly S8, C_it—y‘ Items The missionary society of 8t John's Lutheran church will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Heinzman of Whites Crossing. Plainville tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, The Main Beauty Shoppe formerly at 338 Main strect is now located at the new Leonard Bldg.. 300 Main St., Suite No. 412-413. Tel. 3396.— | Advt. Cars cleaned with cold water and | no soap. Winkle's water wash, Com niercial street. —Advt. There will be a meeting of Eddy- Glover Unit, No. 6 American Le- gion auxiliary this evening at 8§ o'clock. The officlal auxiliary corps have been. received and are ready for distribution. | The estate of Herman O. Schmarr | has eold its property located at the corner of Monroe and to Gladys Guite Nelson, through the Commercial company agency. TAX RATE CUT Winchendon, Mass., Aug. 9 (P— Winchendon's tax rate for 1928 will be $33.90 per $1.000 valuation, a drop of $2.10 over last year's rate, ceording to an announcement made by the assessors, | DONT WNOW WHERE PATS FA 1S - HE TOOK TMS PRICELESS 100L TO SOME CITY FOR SAFE KEEPING AMD LEFT THE BoY N OUR CARE - HE SAID’ THAT | WOULD SOON J | THINK HEAR FROM VLA TAKE THY LETTER RIGMT TH IDEA OF WANTIA T* SEND A OLE POKER-PLAVIN' FC =1 LIKE PAW ON AN 13 '\:.MD LIKE THIS' Mary Murphy and daughter, | ance streets | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. Alphadetically Arranged for Quick a3d Ready Reference LINS RATKS for CONSECUTIVS INSERTIONS Tearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge a3 SUN AIDING HEALTH \Solariums for Curing Rickets Not Atfected ‘Washington, Aug. 9. (U.P.)—Ex- periments with rats, conducted at Walter Regd army hospital here, in- | dicate that solariums to cure chil- dren of rickets can be operated | even in cities where fog and cloud | shut out the direct rays of the sun |a large part of the year. | Diffused light, or “skyshine” ap- | parently contains enovweh ultra- violet rays to affect human tissues, | Capt. William M. Fleming has de- |cided from his experiments. He placed two groups of rats, | fed on a diet calculated to produce | rickets, in glass cages on the north {side of a hospital buildirg, entirely out of the sun. One cage was cov- | |ered with ordinary glass, which | | prevents, passage of ultra-violet rays, and the other was a brand of glass which admits the rays. | At the end of a month the raty {in the ordinary glass cage were |badly afflicted with rickets. The others were almost normal. The discovery is believed valu- able because such solariums can | be maintained in many cities where there is relatively little sunlight | during many months of the year. The scientists described the ac- |tion of the ultra-violet rays by the | hypothesis that they produce a |mysterious “Vitamin-D" which |counteracts the lack of sunlight |which produces rickets. Rickets | usually results in misshappen bones {in children. Pure quartz is the |best “glass” to use in separating |and admitting the rays, but it is very expensive, so the violet ray |glass nas been perfected. The | chemical effcets of the sun's rays are a subject of much puzzlement among scientists. Prepatd 1 day ...1 line E 3 days...1 line dayv...1 lime Count 6 worde to & line. 14 lmes to an incl Minimum Space 3 lines Minimum Book charge, 38 cents Closing time 12:30 p. m. dally; 10 +. m. Saturday, Telephone ¥25. rate. The Herald will not be responsible ‘or errors after the first insertion. ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists 3 BOBTON FERNS. Veiy reasonable prices. SANDELLI'S GREENHCUSE, 213 Oak Ask for sia time Al white; no collar, no tag. Pad of hind foot injured. Lost | near South High and Walnut Sts._An- | swers to “Tuffens”” Reward. Mrs. Tap- | lin, 45 Walnut St Tel. 2330. GRAY CAT with cal Belvidere. Finder ¢ Sunday morni Roxbury road to §t. trolley | POODLE Tost ten aollar bill, | Mary's church or Please call 474 LOST saturday, large brooch Onyx and mosaic excopt to owner. Lexington St TOST on 12:15 p. m. Bar, Aug 4, bus| from Hartford, a black dress in Union | Laundry box. Finder please call SMALL coin Targe sum of | money iost Reward. Phone | 3278-M. YOUNG DOG. black and brown, lost Au; 2. Answers to Rover. Finder please r turn 45 Putmam St. Reward Personals HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 15k wedding rings Watch repairing. Himberg & Horn, 392 Main 8t and 10 R. R. Arcade. HATS CLEANED, ladies and gentle: | men's. Bring youis to the Modern Hat Shop, where satisfaction fs guaranteed. | 38 Church Bt. (near Main). | SPENCER CORSETS, wurgical and d Fittings in_your home. Mre. A penter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. Announcements | TOUR FILMS get _individual when you leave them by the Arcade Studio. 100 dry cleans and presser any garment | at the Superfor Cleaning and Dyeing | Co. 15 Franklin Squate i R Y, e p———— | L BUSINESS SERVICE ]i 1 Service Stations—Repairing ALWAYS AT YOUR BERVICE—Tire vul anizing. battery service (automobile and radlo) generator repafring. brake lining. Telephone 703. Rudy's Battery Service, 186 Eas Main 6t.. rear. | ARCH 8T. RADIATOR WORKS: prop. Auto radiators. body fenders, re. | pairing. 107_Arch §t. Phone 1709. | ATTO PAINTING—Do it vourself. Rent our H. B. spraying machine, $5.00 per day. Stanley Herpst, 102 Rockwell St Tel_2763. L. M. Fanion, manager. | AUTO TOPS AND BIDE CURTATNS made and tepaired. Also slip covers. Clored car tops a_speclaity. John's Auto Top | 8hop, 103_W. ain Tel. 1494 | FREE BRAKE TESTING and inspection by the new hydro-electric machine Palace Garage, 35 East Main St. Tel phione 5804 HUPMOBILE SERVICE. Expert mechan- oval _antique Small value Reward. Bacon, 50 pures with Wednesday. . Forme; City Official Is Overcome by Heat | Frank E. Riley, of €8 Harrison |street, former chairman of the |board of charity commissioners, was |overcome with the heat while at- |tending the New Britain-Meriden | police baseball game at Willow |Brook park yesterday afternoon. | Mr. Riley was among the spectators {on the first base line when sudden- ly he toppled over in a faint. He | was carried into the shade of a trec | {nearby and was given first aid. | Dr. A J. savard, who was also among the spectators, was called to him and he rendered first aid, after- wards taking him to his home. His condition is not considered as ser- ious today Mussolini Receives General Nobile Today | Rome, Aug. 9 (H—Premier Mus- solini today received General Um- | berto Nobile who presented to him | | his first report of the Italia disaster. ; The 3iallay) premisr dome “m'i ics. Garage space and storage. E. P {age iatormed the cabinst that | o™ 350 arch Bireet Tolsphions | |complete investigation would be" 2049, | | made into all phases of the loss of | attention to be developed — WOV 0TS | Peemas TFOGINOBRT) —— CLASSIED HOOVER T0 VISIT CALIFORNIA CITIES Will Probably Stop to Give‘ ADVERTISING "~ HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 3-DEATH NOTICES 3—-FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—LOST AND FOUND $—PERSONALS 1—8TQRE ANNOUNCEMENT® AUTOMOTIVE 8—-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR RALB 10—=AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13=-AUTO8—TAXI SERVICE 14—~GARAGES TO LET 15— MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16~ MOTORCYCLES-RICYCLES WANTED 1—SERVICE STATIONS—RYPAIRING RUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSE 19—-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—-DENTISTS —DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY DYEING & CLEANING INSURANCE—ALL KINUS -5—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING. STORING & CRATING 27—PAINTING. PAP HANGING —~PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORE | 29—PREBSING AND TATLORIN 0—PRINT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL SBERVICEm 32—REPAIRING 32]A—PIANO TUNING 33—WANTFD 10 RENDER SERVICES iDUCATIONAL 34— CORRESPONLENCE COURSE 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—~INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL $7—-1.OCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORJ 38— WANTED-INSTRUCITORS EMPLOYMENT $0—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41-HELP—MEN WANTED 2=HELP=WOMEN WANTED 43=HELP=MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL | 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47~INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BOND# 48—MONEY LOANED 4SB—MORTGAGES | $9=WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50~CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51—DOGS, CATS. PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54— WANTED—LIVE STOCK 56— ARTICL FOR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST | 55—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 $3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6§B—RADIO §7—WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 68— WANTED ARTICLES 'TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS —~BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARMS FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—~SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT —WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77—=WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE —RLDG. & BUSINBES PROPERTY 51—-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 52—FARMS FOR BALE | 53—HOUSLS FOR SALE 84—SUMMER PLACES rOR BALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR BALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS 57—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 39—ROOMS FOR RE! 90—~ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92— WHERE TO DINE 88—HOTELS 93—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM |the north pole dirigible. RATE GOES UP Baldwinville, Mass., Aug. 9 (P— The tax rate announced by the as- {sessors will be $38 per $1.000 valu- ation, an increase of $2.40 over last | year's rate. Increased appropria- tions for highway and fire depart- | ments is responsible for the jump. FOR EVERYTHI} IN REAL ESTATE SEE US Notice | To whom it may concern: I'rom and after the date below T |do not authorize my wife Elizabeth F. Halko to obtain credit on my ac- | count, and shall not be liable for any | | bills contracted by her. | Henry A. Halko. | Dated at New Britain, Conn. | August sth, 1928, | BACK TO THE STATION HOUSE - SARAH - AND | THINK \'LL GO ALONG -\ MIGHT BE ABLE TO WELP - YOU DONT HAVE TO BE AFRAID HERE BECAUSE IM SURE THE CHINAMEN WONT BOTHER ANYBODY WHO WITH THE JADE IF | ONLY TEN MINUTES AND \T /7 SEEMS AN AGE — fflfy COMMERCIAL COMPANRY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Truse Company Building Tel. 6000 / W KNEW THANK You, MRS PERKINS, IT'S VERY KIND oF You! MR PERKINS HEARS OF 1T, HE'D RAISE A AWFUL RUMPUS! ADd TH' COAST'S CLEAR SAM! OK.PETE, DEAL ‘EM ouT AN MAKE 1T