New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1928, Page 14

SWEETHEARTS Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON NEW USED CARS All Aboard For The Beach IN ONE OF OUR USED CARS REO 5-pass. Sedan, late model, - with balloon tires, cowl! lights, front and rear bumpers, Love- joy shock absorbers, spring grease covers, stop light, tire lock, spare tire. Upholstery without spot or tear. Mechan- ical condition excellent. Splen- did values at $475. WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1924 Touring. USED CARS BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928, These Used Car Dealers Hold The Answer To A Real Vacation USED CARS CLEAN-UP SALE WE ARE MOVING INTO OUR NEW BUILDING ON STANLEY STREET ON SEPTEMBER FIRST All of Our Good Reconditioned Used Cars Must Be Sold Here Are Some Unusual Bargains 1926 ESSEX Coach Duco Finish 1923 HUPMOBILE Coupe 1925 HUDSON Coach USED CARS USED CARS CAPITOL BUICK Offfers You a Fine Selection of Used Cars 1924 BUICK Touring New Duco—Overhauled 1926 FORD. Sedans | 1925 FORD Coupes | 1921 REO Touring New Duco quiet running, 5 pass, good tires and spare, Cowl lamps, bumpers, snubbers, cigar light- er, $25 at Extremely Low Prices BUICKS | Other Makes 1928 Sedan 1926 HUDSON Coach 1927 Master Six Sedan 1925 HUDSON Sedan 1927 Standard Six Coupe 1926 Sedan 1925 ESSEX Coach 1925 7 Pass. Touring 1924 DODGE Sedan 1921 PACKARD Sedan 1925 7 Pass. Sedan 1925 Two Pass. Coupe 1 1926 CHRYSLER 70 Coach 1925 CHEVROLET Coach Very Good 1921 FRANKLIN Coach Ideal For Winter 1926 DODGE Coupe Motor, Tires, Paint Good Many Others to Choose From TRUCKS 1927 Chevrolet Trucks—Choose Your Own Body— Like New “Glenbrook,” 5 pass. Touring, 119 inch wheel base, splendid condition, famous for easy riding, original factory thistle green finish, new tires, glass side shields, extra tire, $150. JEWETT Rix Sedan, popular for its power and speed. New rear tires, snubbers, English broad- cloth upholstery, $265. REO 5-pass. Sedan, velour uphol- stery with front seat leather covered. Spotlight, motometer, bumpers. Wonderfully good mechanical condition, $175. PAIGE 6-72, late 1926—5-pass. Sedan. Balloon tires, 4-wheel brakes, front and rear bumpers. Cowl lamps, extra tire, shock absorbers, slip covers. Fast, powerful, durable, $875. CHEVROLET Coupe, 1924, $75. PAIGE 6-66 7 pass. Sedan, $275. HOWARD W. WHITMORE Graham-Paige Cars 319 East Main Street Near Elm Phone 2810 FORDS OF ALL KINDS Ask Us About Our 5 Day Tral Good Cars—Low Prices—Easy Terms Patterson - Chevrolet, INCORPORATED 98 Arch Street Open Evenings “It Pays to Buy From a Reliable Dealer” Capitol Buick Co. E 193 Arch Street » Open Every Evening 1 am really very thankful to you, Davie’' she wrote, David walked miles about the Lynda Fenton, a singularly inno- |street that night, and although he ;S"‘P Hp andempiy dhaln Haska A cent girl, is private secretary to|knew that Mr. Armitage had ey- |fe\ couples were trying to dance in | Ralph Armitage, who has an insane | pected him to attend to s~me im- | 2nother corner of the big room. On | wite. Her father, a drunkard, telis | portant business in Cnicago, which | ©n€ of the big. low divans, a blond her that her mother deserted them, |he had not yet finished, he found | 8iant was lying, his head in the iap and that all women have their | himself, on the night before the |Of & dainty little red-haired girl. price, party, on his way home. (TO BE CONTINUED) Lynda meets Emily Andrews,| He must, at any cost, —_— who cherishes a secret fondness £0r | gecide what was hetween David Kenmore, Lynda’s companion | znq Armitage. He called from childhood. Emily plots against | 41| kinds of a fool for not asking Lynde from the very beginning. |Jynda to marry him instead of got- David tells Lynda he loves her, but | ting her a job with Armitage & she decides she doesn’t want to be | gon, in love with any man.. David i5| He read her letter, which, if he READ THIS FIRST: see and Lynda himself Any Reasonable Offer Accepted on These USED CARS 1925 NASH Coach (Advance Six) LET US SOLVE YOUR VACATION PROBLEM WITH ONE OF THESE HIGF GRADE USED CARS —ALL PRICED VERY LOW—COME IN AND LOOK City Items Selling Out Everyone Of Our USED CARS Open air dance every Wed. and | Sat. Evigs. Amusement Park, Farm- | ington Ave. Adm. 25c.—advt. away on a trip. Lynda’s father, too, deserts her, and Claire Stanhope comes to live with her. Claire has had an inno- gent love affair with Fred Blaque,|into an ugly snarl, as he promised » married man. June Challer, Who | himself to “break the rest of Arm- has annexed money, invites Lynda and Claire and Emily to a big par- ty. Ralph says that he'll be there. 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. Claire Stanhope an- nounces she's going to marry Fred Blaque when divorce releases him, and Lynda gets a new view of life. Lynda writes David a long letter. In it she tells him that the coming | eight. party is to be her first in anything that he has not shared. She wishes he'd be home to take her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STQRY ¢ CHAPTER XLI Lynda's Letter Continued *“If you have been hearing from Emily,” Lynda continued her letter 'to David in Chicago, “you have, of course, heard all about Ralph Armi- -tage’s acicdent, The whole office is| what she said after she reality, he | very proud of him. In risked his life for that little girl, .&nd that he got off with two brok- - ribs and a dislocated shoulder fhatead of a niche in the Armitage Mausoleum, is no fault of his. . “I am really v ery thankful to you, Davie, that you got me this “job, for certainly Ralph Armitage is a wonderful boss. ““Claire and I are having spendid times together. I like her better every day. “The other night she and T were fortunate enough to be invited for a motor ride, and we rode out the long ribbony road, which starts at our house and goes way out into a knew it, was a cry for help and un- derstanding over and over again. | | Sometimes he smiled tenderly, and sometimes his mouth drew 'down tage's ribs” if he found out he had | been making love to his Lynda. “His Lynda." With surprise he realized that always, since he had | first noticed the shiny black head, in his subconsciousness, she always been his Lynda. His mistake had Been that he had alway thought she had felt for him the same as he had for her. The train was late and he did not arrive in town until nearly half past He mechanically called up Emily Andrews, for she had thoughtfully written him her telephone number, | | with the added information that she would wait for him there until nine o'clock. “Oh, T am so glad you have come, | Davie,” she gurgled. *1 had given | you up. | David did not seem to realize epoke his name. No one had ever before call- #d him Davie, except Lynda. He decided he did not like it. “Where shall I meet you' he asked, abruptly. “Don't you think we had better | meet at June’s? Honestly, old dear, the girls would probably tear me to pieces it T made my appearance with Prince David. You just come up to her place and I will be wait- | ing for you.' ! “Are you sure, Emily, that Lynda | will be there?” “Certainly. 1 don't think you| could keep her away if you hand- | cuffed her to her bedpost; and al- | thought Armi has not been down had | Doctor L. E. Dary has moved his | office to the Commercial Trust Bldg. | —advt. A son has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. William §. Vance, Jr, of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Vance was formerly Miss Hazel Juengst, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Juengst of 34 Buell street. Dr. Henry J. Cleczynski, dentist, has moved his office into the Leon- d Bldg, 300 Main St. Room 407. —adxt Complaint has been made to the police that a canvass is being made of the merchants of the city to ob- tain “‘contracts” for space at the Home Industrial exposition which is to be held at the Stanley Arena in October, and that the solicitor is without authority and is an impostor. Suspicion was aroused by the fact that the solicitor was without cre- dentials. A check-up is being made to determine whether e was suc- cessful in extracting cash from any of those visited before headquarters was notified. i’gisonals Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Daigle of 389 Park street have returned after a two wecks' motor trip to Maine, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Miss Frances Holmes of Rocky Hill avenue spent today at Momau- guin. Francis Traver of Lincoln street is spending the week-end with friends in Stratford. 1926 CHEVROLET Coach 1925 STUDEBAKER Coach J. B. MORAN'S GARAGE Associate Nash Dealer 81315 Church Street Open Evenings Tel. 2842-2 President Wants to Fish In Minnesota After First | Superior, Wis., Aug. 18 (P—Faced | with the prospect of a closed sea- | son on his Brule river trout after August 31, President Coolidge has| asked for a Minnesota fishing li- | cense to assure continuation of his | favorite sport. After two and a half months ef | daily fishing virtually from his front doorstep, the chief executive after | September 1, will have to fish either on the private lakes of the Henry Clay Pierce estate, where the trout are so numerous as to provide little sport, or must turn to bass, pike, pickerel and other fish in more dis- | tant lakes. He always has a Wisconsin license and therefore is entitled to fish in | lakes in this state. Mr. Coolidge | felt, however, that he might wish to try the Minnesota waters for a change and applied for a license in the neighboring state. There was great curiosity today as to what fish- ing grounds he would select first. | It the ocean wers dried up, the | amount of salt remaining would be enough to cover 5,000,000 square miles with a layer one-mile thick. THEM OVER. Fords 1926 Coupe, $150 1926 Coupe, $200 1925 Coupe, $100 1925 Fordor, $150 1924 Fordor, $100 TERMS AND TRADES The Automotive Sales & Service “New Britain's Only Ford Dealer” 248 Elm Street Telephone 2700—2701 FOR VALUE, SELECTION AND SATISFACTION When Buying a Used Automobile, Use the HERALD CLASSIFIED SECTION As Your Guide Have You a Car For Sale? TELEPHONE 925 NOW Fords 1926 Runabout, $125 1927 Runabout, $150 OTHER MAKES 1926 Chevrolet Sedan, $300 1924 Studebaker Tour., $125 1922 Chevrolet Tour., $40 Open Evenings To Make Room For 1929 Packard, Hudson-Essex Trade-Ins SACRIFICE PRICES Don’t Miss This Big Sale VALUE—SELECTION—LOW PRICES $50 to $100 FORD Tudor BUICK Touring JEWETT Coach BUICK Coupe DURANT Sedan DODGE Roadster CHEVROLET Touring MAXWELL Touring OVERLAND Touring TIME PAYMENTS “Largest Selection in Town” The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 200 East Main St. 139 Arch St. Open Evenings For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. 1928 HUDSON Sedan 1928 DODGE Sedan 1927 ESSEX Sedan 1927 BUICK Coach 1926 MARMON Sedan 1926 DODGE Coupe 1926 STUDEBAKER Sedan 1926 ESSEX Coach 1923 CADILLAC Sedan. T did not find out its ena but it | was going tonight in spite of the stops at & most beautiful place | doctor’s orders. Miss Sheston also e — e - along the way. I will tell you all about it when come back coming back, are you not, Until then, sightless distance. You know we|at the office for nearly a week, 1 JUST KIDS » have otten wondered where it went. | heard from Claire Stanhope that he | JUST LIKE HER OWN | THERE HE 1S ~ MRS, STEBBINS — SOUND AS A NEW PENNY — WE HAD A LITTLE TROUBLE will be there after her show is over You see the stage is all set and waiting. T am going now. How long | do you think it will be before you YOU DEAR- DEAR-BOY- ¢ CAN TELLYOU HOW HAPPY | AM YO HAVE YOU BACK- AND | WON'T THIS HUMBLE | OW- THAT'S HERE COMES THERE BEEN “LYNDA.” Lynda had sent her letter to Chi- cago by air mail, and her heart seemed a piece of lead as she did not get a word from t the days went by. She would not, how- ever, allow herself to grow dis- couraged, as she told herself that she knew everything would be all right just as soon as Davie came home. Of course she could not know that in the same mail with her let- ter, David Kenmore received one from Emily Andrews, with suppos- edly circumstantial news of all that had gone on at the home offict since he gone away. Emily gave her own a in her letter, which were tha had made a slight shaking up an excuse to get Lynda over to his house, He was told that the whole office for as gossiping about Ralph's infatuation for her. and stress was put on his reputation of any woman that, he Emily wrote, “tha June s that 11, come yourself.” show up?” “About an hour. heen on the train hours, and 1 must coat Emily Andrews was glad to hear | that David had a dinner coat, al- | thon ted to ask him. “Well, good ling. 111 I you at June’s” she said. airily. Tt was nearly two hours later that David rang the bell at the studio apartment of June's. A col- ored maid showed all her white | teeth in a smile, as she nshered him into a conzlomeration of beautifully | dressed girls, sleck-haired men, hea nted tlowers, brilliant lights and deafening noise. | The rngs had been rolled to one side of the room. A radio was play- | ing. A number of men were stand- ing about the ecenter of the floor, | swaying their bodies and snapping their fingers, while a half dozen girls, their short skirts drawn up You see T have for twenty-four get into a dinner see to make them still shorter, were trying new | the syncopation Another little circle was around | the mammoth punch omeone was lous howl, whera Manage Your Real Estate For You THE | COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Trust Company Building Tel. 6000 black bottom steps to | v urging them to | GETTING HIM, BUT WE ALSO GOYT THREE VISITORS FOR THE GOOD LAND PA, CAN'T YOL DO SOMETHING —To STOP THAT AWFUL | NOISE ? THE WHOLE HOTEL WILL 8 AWAKENED! T =3 YER DERN TooTIN T KIN, PoLLy: SAXOPHONE PLAYIN' FoOLS ROOM? SHOW HIM T'ME! LET YOU OUT OF MY SIGHT UNTIL YOUR FATHER COMES FOR YOU PSS-ST- THIS LOWL NO WORD FROM PATS FATHER. ¢ \F ANYTHING 700 | | BECAUSE & / CRIES - SuE'S -CH-HH, 1T WOuLD BE THE HON.SI PLAYER ¢ VOE, AXOPHONE t AN ONLY HE PLAYS INSTEAD OF STROLLS IN HIS _HON.SLUMBERS! WHY HAS ’ | |