New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 14

By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON s i o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 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 girl, is private secretary to Ralp Armitage, who has an insane wife. 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 sccret fondness for David Kenmore, Lynda's companion from childhood. Emily plots against Lynda from the very beginning. | 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. Claire has had an innocent love affair with Fred Blaque, a mar- ried man. June Challer, who has annexed money, invites Lynda and Claire and Emily to a big part; Emily secretly sends David a let- ter, suggesting that he come home for the affair, so that Lynda may be made to feel at ease. sends him an anonymous note, say- ing “Ralph Armitage is rushing your girl.” David writes to Lynda, admonishing her to Dbeware of Ralph Armitage. It stirs her ire, and turns her thoughts to Ralph. Ralph meets with an accident, Lynda goes to his home, where he is enthralled by her kindly inno- cence, and next day he tells her he loves her, and that he’ll be at the party it he must go in an ambu- lance. Emily invites herself to din- ner with Lynda. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIII THE OFFICE GOSSIPS “Where did you learn to cook, old dear Emily asked, as she cut into a broiled chop that Lynda had prepared for them. “You forget, Emily, that I've kept house for my father ever since 1 was ten years old, and really help- ed him with it before that.” “Aren't you glad you are going to pass it up now?:” “Pass it up? What do you mean, pass it up. Emily " “Why, Lyn, don't you know that Armi has fallen for you the quick- est and hardest, that ever a man did since the fall of Adam? Every- body else knows it but you.” “What has that got to do with passing up my home? Claire and I are just settling down to enjoy this place, where I have been 0 un- happy for all these years. I don't think I would trade it for anything Mr. Armitage could give me, if that's what you mean by passing it i p"Don't be a sil, Lyn. That ‘keep your gold’ stuff went out before the movies came in. You have struck a gold mine that few girls ever find, although they are always prospect- ing. Now all you have got to do is to dig, girly, dig. Pay dirt is right in sight. Don’t pick up a few nug- gets and let the real thing get away from you, all the rest of your life. Every girl in the office, including little Emily, is pale green with envy. If you take my advice, you will dig right now while the dig- ging is good, for even you must have learned by this time that Armi s somewhat fickle.” “] don’t know what you mean by digging. Is it to play Ralph Armi- tage for everything that I can get out of him? “It xeems to me that the office - knows more about his feeling for me than 1 do myself. Of course, I can't help their thoughts and opin- fons, but I do wish you would tell every one who gossips to you about me, that I wish she would mind her own business and let me attend to my own affairs, which 1 can do without any help from anyone.” Emily Andrews smiled malicious- ly at Lynd: anger, when she heard the gossip that was going about the office. I don’t blame you at all for be- ing angry,” she sald, “for if this gossip should get to Dfvid Ken- more, it would surely make frouble for you. T know that you, on your first job, would not want the least breath of scandal to blow your “I can’t understand, Emily, there should be any scandal. T David were here now. I would tell him all that you have sald, and I'm sure, when I did, he would see ray position and would understand that it was a lot of silly talk among silly girls.” “When do you expect him to re- turn?” asked Emily, who had been very anxious to know if Lynda had heard from David. *“I haven't the least idea,” she answere, falling into the trap. *I had a very queer letter from him when he first went away. He scem- ed to think I would lose my head to—Ralph Armitage. I have not heard from him since. I could not answer that letter, because he did not give me any address. Perhaps he thinks he did, and that I am angry with him. “Then you don't expect him for the party?” “No, Emily, I'm sure he will not be here then, for he is not as keen about parties as I am.” “Let me se= the dress you are going to wear, Lynda.” why “I'm afraid, Emily, that you will | think it very plain,” Lynda replied as she spread the simple white georgette out on the chair. “After your lovely gown, I will feel quite like the shrinking white violet that Mr. Armitage says that I remind him of.” Lynda Fenton closed her mouth with & snap, as she realized that she never should have told Emily of what she reminded Ralph Armi. tage, especially as Emily exclaimed with a grin: “8o you remind him of white vio lets? That's a new one for Armi He called Pam Sheston his red camelia, and his name for me is— Little Johnny Jump-Up. White vio- lets? They were his mother's favor- ite flower. You don’t mean to tell me, after that, you do not know Ralph 18 head over hecls in love with you—or thinks he is, which is just the same?” “1 wish you wouldn't keep harp- Then she | | wish | ing on love, Emily. One would think, to hear you talk, that every man hires a private secretary ex- pressly to make love to her. If you are only half right, I do not see when a man transacts his business.” A car stopped at the house, Steps were heard, coming up the walk. There was a sound of low voices on the porch, and Claire Stanhope, her face tear stained, but smiling, came into the living room. It was very evident that she had not expected to find Emily Andrews there, for she stopped still beside the doorway. “Hullo, Claire,” Emily her. “Have you and Fred made up Claire looked at Lyn suspiciously. “What made you jump at the conclusion, Emiiy, that 1 had been out with ¥Fred Blagque?"” “Because, my dear, no woman |looks as radiant as you after a good cry, unless she has been weeping on some man's shirt front, and has been comforted by the feel of some man's tweed-covered arm about her.” Lyn’s purple eyes opened wide as Claire said: “You win, Emily, you win, That is just what I have been doing. Fred has persuaded me that he wants me to be his wife, He has made a compromise out of court with Mrs. Blaque, and he is to pay them a million dollars. She is to get a divorce on complaint of cruelty. My name is not to appear at all, She is going to sail next weck for Paris with her daughters, and Fred expects to be free in a month.” “And when do we expect to re- celve invitations to the wedding?” “Great heavens, Emily, you wouldn’t have me talk to a man about his wedding before he had got a divorce from his wife?" “Well, my dear, if you didn't talk to him about it, you missed a bet. It I were in love with Fred Blaque, I would have had him send an or- der to the engraver's for cards to be engraved, and the date would have been set before I left him.” (TO BE CONTINUED) JAMES A. MORGAN DIES New York Lawyer Was Noted as an Authority of Shakespeare—Was 83 Years Old. New York, Aug. 15.—4P—James Appleton Morgan, lawyer and authority on Shakespeare, died early |today in St. Luke's hospital at the lage of 83. Mr. Morgan was born in Portland, Me, He was graduated from Racine, Wisconsin, college and Columbia | university law school. He married in New Orleans in 1877 Miss Olive | Moy Six years after his graduation from | Columbia Mr. Morgan became as- sociate counsel for the Erie railroad |1In 1856 he retired trom professional | practice to devote his time to writing. [ He served for a time as president of the New York and Palisades rail- road and the Shakespeare Press ! Publishing company. | Mr. Morgan developed a theory that the Shakespearcan | printed in the 1623 folio were not | always strictly monographs but the work of many actors and ensors, improving them constantly from their original mounting by Shakespeare. In support of this he published the Bankside edition of Shakespeare in 20 volumes, Mr. Morgan founded the Shakes- peare society in 1855 and served for many years as its president. He was active in several state historical, greeted | plays as | stage | ‘Where did you learn to cook, old dear?" LOCAL MEN DEFENDANTS IN $2,000 AUTO SUIT G. Carlson of West Hartford Claims That Drivers Operated Car With Negligence. Gustay Carlson of West Hartford | brought suit today against Salvatore |Sardo and Sebastiano DiPito, hoth of this city, claiming $2,000 damages as a result of an automobile accident |in which the plaintiff claims he was injured and his car badly smashed jup. The writ, issued by Attoriey Hen. ry C. Stone of Hartford states that the accident occurred at the inter- section of the Plainville-New Britain |and Plainville-Farmington roads on |August 4 while the plaintiff was proceeding towards Ilarmington. | The defendants, it is claimed, negli- {gently and carelessly drove thelr car against that of the plaintiff's, dam- |aging it considerably and as a result |of the impact, the plaintiff was {thrown violently out of his seat and |suffered severe bruises and contu- sions ahout the chest and body and a severe shock. cldent was caused throug reckless ogeration on the part of the defend- ants in that they failed to keep |a proper lookout for approaching cars, that they travelled at a rate of speed far greater than reasonable and that they failed to reduce the speed of their car when approach- ing the intersection. The plaintift also claims that their car had de- |fective brakes. Papers were served by Deputy JUST KIDS | 83 Year Old Woman Tells Tt is further alleged that the ac- | lsheflfl Martin Horwity and the writ |is returnable in the court of com- |mon pleas in Hartford on the first | Tuesday in September. | City Items Mrs. Mary E. J. Oliver of the Nathan Hale Junior High school faculty, who is spending the summer at Swampscott, Mass, was thrown from her horse last week suffering a twisted knee, minor bruises and sustaining an injury to her back. Albert Hutchison of Lewiston, M drove all the way to New Britain without an accident, but was struck on Broad street last evening by a car owned by Frank H. Selander of 92 Sexton street. Police Sergeant| George Ellinger {investigated and found no cause for arrest. Alban Rizauskas of 16 John street | is recovering from a slight opera- tion at the New Britain General hos- | pital. A daughter was born this morn- ing at the New Britain General hos- | pital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sturm | of 105 Hayes street. DUEL WAS PREVENTED How Abraham Lincoin Accepted Chal- lenge to Defend Fiancee, New York, Aug. 15 (UP) — The |story of how Abraham Lincoln was| | challenged and accepted a demand | for a duel with General Shields over | lletters written by Mary Todd, Lin- |coln's flancee and later his wife, were told by Shields’ widow, Mrs. Mary Carr Shields on her 93d birth- day. Shields was auditor of Illinois and a series of letters appeared in a Kaskaskia newspaper attacking the auditor, The letters were signed “Rebecca. The auditor went to the newspaper to demand retraction and was told to see Lincoin, then an attorney. Lincoln took the blame although he knew they had been written by his fiancee and accepted a challenge for a duel. Broadswords were chosen. Seconds of the two managed to placate Shields and Lincoln and the duel was prevented. Later Shields was a United States senator from Illinois, Minnesota and then Missouri, and finally was made a general by President Lincoln. |Fall River Conditions Returning to Normal Fall River, Mass., Aug. 15 (UP)— Conditions approaching normalcy ex- isted today In the Fall River textile mills affected by the recent walkout of several hundred operatives who demanded cancellation of a recent 10 per cent wage cut and also a 20 per cent pay increase. All the 42 printing machines of the American Printing company, most seriously affected by the short-lived strike, were in operation, and com- pany officials reported that they had been forced to turn away applicants for jobs, Policemen who had been given special assignments in connection with the strike, returned to their regular duty schedules today. It was the consensus of mill men that the strike was definitely over. Mrs. Lilliendahl and Beach Asking Pardons Trenton, N. J., Aug. 15 (UP)— Applications for pardons of Mrs. |Margaret Lilliendahl and Willis | Beach, convicted for the murder of |Dr. A. William Lilliendahl, will be {heard at the meeting of the state board of pardons September 4. The applications were filed by Charles M. Phillips of Hammonton | personal attorney for Mrs. Lillien- | danl. | The two already have served nine | months of their ten year prison {terms. There have been repeated rumors they would attempt to ob- tain pardons. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | | | WERE GOING AS FAST AS WE CAN—= ARE YOU Look OOWN QUIET, GOOD Revolutionary and Mexican war so- | es. or the last ten years he had been | a resident of the home for old men and aged couples in Manhattan. 40 RAID London, Aug. 15 (U'P)—A band of 1,500 Nuer raiders attacked the government post of Duk Fa manned by a small force of native police, according to Daily Mail dispatch from Khartoum. The Nuers were repelled with a loss of 40 lives. The police suffered no cas- | uaities, ywil, THINGE ARE PRETTY )] PA, WHY DOA'T YOU KNOCK OFF, TODAY? THATS A \DEA, STAKED HER LIFE ON TURN OF THE “CUBES” New York Girl Commits Suicide When Dice Turn Up the Fatal Seven. New York, Aug. 15 (UP)—Anna Taylor, 25 year old brunette, staked | her future on a turn of the dice. When the transparent red cubes ,|turned up seven she decided to com- mit suicide. That was the theory advanced by police today when they found Miss Taylor's body. clad in a rose silk night gown in the boudoir of her Brooklyn apartment. She had as- vxiated herself with illuminating On a table beside the body lay the tell-tale dice which had roled out “seven,” a pictures of John Gilbert, the motion picture actor, and sev- eral notes—one of which was sealed in an envelope on which Anna had written *“Ten Commandments of Marriage.” Another note was to her mother. It read: “I love the lips that cooed and kissed me, “I love that old mother that said she missed me; “I love that old shack; “1 wish T were back “To that old loving mother of mine.” | Another note began: *Continue the sweet tortures of love which you | started—" It appeared to have, been destroyed just before she be- gan inhaling gas. Miss Taylor was believed to have | been employed by a theatrical dress- | maker. Her apartment revealed numerous pictures of actors and actresses. GOSTES STANDS READY French Aviator Has Plane at Le Bourget and Awaits Good Weath- er For Ocean Flight. Paris, Aug. 15 (UP)—The power- ful Breguet monoplane in which | Dieudonne Costes will attempt a transatlantic flight to New York, waited at Le Rourget field today | while Costes scanned weather re- ports, The machine is four-fifths loaded and the start now is dependent only on the weather conditions. Costes brought his machine here yesterday in order to use the long runway at Le Bourget. The French airman, who with Joseph TLe Brix flew around the world last year, said the flight would be direct to New York via the | Azores Island. He has decided on the Azores route, rather than the reversed Lindbergh trail, because he believes weather conditions will be more propitious via the Azores. The Breguet plane was given a {two hour test flight yesterday and showed a take-off speed of approxi- mately 125 miles an hour. Costes (said it would be sufficiently fueled |for a 60 hour flight. {Mrs. Borkowkas Asks for Divorce; Claims Desertion Charging desertion and Intolerable |cruelty, Mrs. Petronia Borkowskas of Hartford has brought suit for di- vorce against William Borkowskas | |of this city. Tn the writ ssued by | Attorney R. G. Woolfson of Hart- [ford, Mrs. Borkowskas states that | they were married in 1906 and that | her husband deserted her with total neglect of all duties of the marriage covenant in April 1922 and since has !been living away from her and their |children, Anna, 19 and Anthony, 16. |She also claims that for more than 10 years her husband has been and |18 habitually intemperate. The plaintift claims absolute di- |vorce, with the right to resume her naiden name; custody of both chil- |dren and alimony and support for |the ohildren. Deputy Sheriff Martin | Horwitz served the papers and the | writ 15 returnable in superior court |on the first Tuesday in September. UP AN’ BEFORE | Saturday night for !ing. Patrolman Frank Bradlau tried 60 YEAR OLD MAN SENTENGED 10 JAIL (Louis Wiliams Drove While Under the Inluence Louis Williams, 60, of 421 Com- monwealth avenue, was sentenced to &ix months in jail, of which he will have to serve one, and was fined $150 and costs in police court this morning by Judge Morris D. Saxe, when convieted of a second offense of driving an automobile while in- toxicated. Williams was convicted of this offense at least once before and served a term in juil. He was sen- tenced to six months this morning, but because of his age and the fact that his health is not so good, Judge Saxe suspended execution of five months on recommendation of As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney William M. Greenstein, Steve Kaminski, who went out the first time after being ill for a week, got into an argument with some friends and landed In a hospital after he had sent two friends to their physicians, was dismissed with judgment sus- pended. Steve said he became ex- cited in an argument over a card game. A fight ensued in which he gave Walter Mycoski a black eye and is alleged to have inflicted injuries of a similar nature on another friend. To show his temper. or so he in- formed the court, he shoved his hand through a plate glass window. Pa- trolman Gustave Hellberg took him | to the New Britain General hospital with a badly gashed left wrist. He remained in the hospital from Sat- urday night until Monday morning. Judge Saxe said he had been pun- ished enough, Some sympathy was manifest for Joseph Murphy, 28, of Pittsburg, | Pa, who was charged with driving | while under the influence of liquor | and without an operator's license. | Murphy has a Pennsylvania licence. He admitted that he had been drink- ing. It was shown that he was a passenger in a car owner by a friend. | The friend had gone info a restau- rant and Murphy thought it would be a good joke to move the car far- ther up the strect. He drove it le than 200 feet but was arrested F Patrolmen Thomas Tierney and Joseph Gigliotti as he got off the car. Murphy is a traveling salesman. The court was convinced that he was INJURED MOTORCYCLISTS SUE DRIVER OF AUTO New Britain Youths Claim Damages Aggregating $12,000 After Collision. A collision between an automobile and a motorcycle on New Britain avenue in Hartford, is the basis of a $12,000 property damage and per- sonal injury suit brought by Frank Mazza, 18 of 139 Corbin avenue and Harry Fairwood, 17 of 225 Mill street against J. M. McNulty of West Hartford. The writ, served by Deputy Sheriff Harry Comstock of West Hartford states that on July 16 the boys were returning from Hartford and sig nalled their intention of passing the defendant’s car which was in front of them, when the defepdant sud denly swung to the left causing the motorcycle containing the two plain tiffs to collide with the car. As a result both were thrown to the pave- ment with such force as to cause severe injury, Mazza receiving severe injuries to his right shoulder, right leg and bruises about the body, while Fairwood had a severed tendon in his right leg. As a further con- sequence, Mazza will be obliged to be confined for at least three months, and Fairwood is under the care of a physician after being con- fined to the hospital for one week. Both plaintiffs claim that the de- fendant failed to signal properly his intention to turn. Both young men ask $5,000 dam- ages each, while the parents seck $1,000 damages in each case to cover the costs of medical care and atten- tion. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE New Haven, Aug. 15 (UP)—Dis- tracted by the attention of a social service worker whom he believed was obtaining money from his wife, William Stadolnik, 48, suicide by drowning in river, the Mill Twice ihs son, John, 20 him from the water. He was turned over to police for mental examina- tion, District of Plainyille, ss. Probate Court, August 11, 1928 Lstate of Gaetano Caccamo, late of Plainville in <aid District, deccased The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is He has a_wife and two months’ old | baby in Pittsburg. Judge Saxe im-| posed the minimum penalty of $100 | fine and a suspended sentence of | five days in jail, and remitted $50 of | the fine, The charge of driving| without a Connecticut license was | suspended. Four Sided Fight | Frank Pasamano, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pasamano, John Salano and Santi Albino of 181 and 193 Washington strect became involved in a free for all fight Friday even- to break up the fracas and then phoned police headquarters for help. Lieutenant Matthias Rival sent the patrol wagon with Patrolmen ‘Dan- iel Cosgrove, Gustave Hellberg, Thomas Lee and George Collins to bring the whole gang in. Judge Saxe said it looked like a neighborhood quarrel of little con- | sequence. He dismissed the defend- | ants with a reprimand and told them | to live together in peace and har- mony and to cut out neighborhood arguments. | The charge of violating the rules | of the road against Irving Fichman, 38, of 79 Belden street, was nolled. Dominic Lamonti, 19, of 27 Frank- lin street, was fined $2 without costs for driving a truck without a regis- | tration certificate. ATE HUGHES Geneva, Aug. 16 (UP)—Colombia {and Chile nominated Charles Evans | | Hughes as judge of the Hague | court today, making 30 nominations | for Hughes to date. Chile also nomi- nated Alejandro Alvarez. ' AINT GOT TIM TO TELL YUH !t GOTTA GO HOME TWIS a young man of good reputation. |* MINUTE Ordered—That the 27th day of August, . D. 1928, at one oclack in the after- noon, at the Probate office in Platuville be and the same is assigned for a hear- ing on the allowance of said adminis- tration account, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons fn- terested therein to appear at said time and place, b publishing this order once In sonie newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy on tha public sign post in the town of Plainville where the deccased last dwelt, [; at lenst five days before sald time as- signed Certified from Record, MERITT O. RYDER, Judgs, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS attempted | saved | Classified Advertising Headings ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LOTS. 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