New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 14

SWEETHEARTS Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etec. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. By IDAH McGLONE GIBSO! —_————————s s FIVE MOTORISTS Perscnal IN POLICE COURT Two Arested on Charge of Driving While Drunk Five motorists were before Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today, two on the charge of driving while under the inguence of liquor. Prose- cuting Attorney J. G. Woods pre- sented the state's cases. Frank Bochka, aged 26, of 26 Day street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, and on request of Attorney 8. Gerard Casale, a continuance until Thurs- day was granted. Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette made the arrest. Mrs. Willjam E. Tyler and daugh- ter, Marjorie Louise, of Locust street have returned following & week spent at Short Beach. Miss Margaret Naples mother of turned from Myrtle Beach. and her Glen street have re- a vacation spent at Miss Edith Ritter of Vance street |is spending her vacation in Ver- mont. Attorney Kdward A. Mag return- |ed today from Detroit, Mich., where he spent his vacation with friends and relatives. Attorney and Mrs. B. J. Monkie- | wicz left today for Saratoga Springa land Lake George. Misses Janet and Lillian Maxen of Mason Drive have returned from a Oscar Brechlin, aged 37, of East Py 2 street, Meriden, pleaded guilty to | i " at Ocean Beach, New Lon the charge of operating an automo- | bile while under the influence of liquor, and was fined $100 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 10 days on recommendation of rrosecuting Attorney Woods, Judge William . Mangan represented Brechlin, who was arrested about 9:45 last night by Motoreycle Of- ficer Louis E. Harper. vAmericnn Swimmer Nears End of His Panama Trip Balboa, C. Aug. 20 (UP)— Richard Halliburton, American write er who is swimming the Panama | Canal by easy strokes, was within 18 |miles of his goal today. alliburton, who started from Co- —Photo by Johnson & Peterson READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, a singularly inno- ! cent girl, is private secretary to| Ralph Armitage, who has an insane | wife, Lynda's father, a drunkard, | tells her that her mother deserted them, and that all women have thelr price. Lynda meets Emily Andrews, Who cherishes a sccret fondness for Dayvid Kenmore, Lynda’s companion from 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 | ih love with any man. David is away on a trip. Lynda's father, too, deserts her, | and Claire Stanhaqpe comes to live with her. June Challer invites Lyn- da to her first real party. Ralph| says that he'll be there. Ralph meets with an gecident, | Lynda goes to his home on busi- ness, where he is enthralled by her kindly innocence, and next day he | tells her he loves her. Clairg Stan- hope announces she's going to marry Fred Blaque when divorce releascs him, and Lynda gets a new view of lite. Lynda writes David a long letter. In it she tells him that the coming party is to be her first in anything that he has not shared. She wishes he'd come home to take her. Emily, too, writes to David—a message of subtle insinuation. David hurries home. The party is in full swing when he arrives. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLII A LITTLE MIX-UP David looked around bewildered. He did not see either his hostess or Emily. He was also much relieved to find neither Lynda nor Claire. Finally he thought he recognized Emily among the girls who wer trying to outdo each other in th eccentric steps of the black bot- tom, and walked to the center of the room. “Emily vour boy nounced. Emily stopped abruptly, ran to the edge of the circle, and pulled David over to a kind of dais where June Challer sat enthroned, with three men at her feet, each trying to persuade her to join the dancing with him. “8o you have come at David,” she said, extending fingers. David, who had not reach- ed that night club assurance where he could kiss a woman's hand with- out feeling foolish, grew decidedly red as he bent over June's hand “Has Armi made his appearance asked Emily, although she knew perfectly well that he had. “Why, didn't you see him, | Tmily?" asked June, who caught the cue and' played up to it. "I have had him made comfortable on | a lounge, with many cushions about | him, just within the shelter of those | clustering paling, and I have told | the prettiest girl here fonight to | take charge of I “You take David over to punch bowl, Emily, for he does not look as happy as a man should one of my partics Emily moved closer ‘Say, bov, if can well as you look in evening clothes, the girls will be cra vou ever,” Emily whispered to him, and knowing what him, he said me out. When they other people, Emily 1 1: “Dia vou hear June that the pretti- st girl was dancing attendan Armi? That, of course, means Lyn- da. You wil Le surprised to how beautiful she g sines in love with Armi. By and by take you over there and here is | an- Emily Andrews, friend,” somecone last her the to David you hee as r ahont was required of “Come on and try 70 om the say I | was filling a plate with lobster sal- | some | until | ness. I neve “Sit down here beside me, Lynda” In a few minutes they passed a table, where servants were handing out tiny caviar sandwiches and oth- er relish “I'm hungry, Davie,”” said Emily. | Then David remembered that he had had no dinner, and while ¥ ad, stuffed celery, brown brea sandwiches, cold chicken and olives, Emily got one of the serving men to place a low table just before the | clustering palms. | “We can sec everyone and hear | of them,” she said, gaily, “while we eat. 1 think it will amuse \ you.” [ Kenmore did not realize what | Emily's gay remark about their | having a place where they could sce all that went on in the room meant, Emily ask “Well, Davie, how do Lynda 100ks? “Lynda, 1 surprise. “I have you think nda” he answered in not scen her yet.” “If you look through the palms just in front of you, you will not only be able to see Lynda, hut one of the handsomest young men in the city The chicken salad that its way to David's mouth was sud- | denly arvested. Just on the other le of the foliage was Lynda and voung Armitage. She was all in White, There was no color about .xcept the gorgeous purple blue color of her eyes, the soft rose pink of her cheeks, and the midnight darkness of her sleek, black hair. She was bending over Armitage on the sofa, trying to ‘make him more comfortable. At first David did not sce his face, but as she drew up, Ralph Armit put out his hands and clasped her heautiful, bare arms. | don’t go back to that chair, he said. “Sit down not too away, It seems as though I was looking at you for the first time. I had no | idea that any girl co look &0 beautiful in white. issue an order that my office shall we in the future “Will you pay for the laundry and dry cleaning?” asked Lynda, with a grin, | “Of course T will. Why did vou not write me a note while I was in that cursed hospital ?” “Recause your father me that it was against the doctor's or- ders to send you anything about business “Who said anything my dear? I am ¢ was on 1 the r white girls in smocks told about husi- re T did not."” David put down the fork and un- consicously sat up straighter. He did not want to listen. “Shall dance? he =aid to Emily. She did not answer for a moment. The answer might prove a compli- cation nsed that if David ever got her away from that table on the excuse of dancing, he would r come hack to the place again “In a minute, David,” Emily answered, “This parfait will be all melted before get back." “Tut, Emily, now that 1 da and Armita &0 near, 1 afraid to st re. 1 want to listen, but 11, you know I am human.” “On, W squeamish? 2 that where Ralph | s, ¥s there will be ir ecially when he 50 ro- mantically up’ as he is to- | night. Tt is Armi's big moment, 1 can tell you, as well as the worll in general, that is not going to |12t a bit of it get away from him and T think it would be all the more to the good if he thought his little dramatics had an andience.” David said no more about it | tricd his best not to listen, we just we know a0 not of heing to know, Armitage love mak s the s0 You ought is he He but Real Estate List- ings Welcomed— Use the Tele- THE COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercis! Trust Compeny Bilding Tel. 6000 shortly he could Sheston (TO BE CONTINUED) NON-STOP FLIGHT OVER CONTINENT not help hearing Ralph curse a little when Hal Gal- | braith and Pamilla | their appearance, made from ¥ddy-Glover post, No. 6, More than 300 marched. The con- { American Leglon of this city, as it tingent had the place of honor in the |appeared in the Connecticut Depart- | First District section, heading the |ment convention parade in Middle- |district. It was led by the Eddy- |town last Saturday. The New Bri | Glover post band. Post Commander ain delegation won the first prize for | Nathan C. Avery led the New Britain i Above is pictured the contingent ‘having the greatest number in line. | {delegation. More than 5,000 men land women, representing Legion | posts and auxiliary units from every scction of the state, were in the line {of march and the parade was one of {the best ever staged by the Legion, |in his own words, “gave him a good |slap.” " He had quite a time break- |Ing loose from his smaller adversary, he said, and it was because of this {that Connolley fell and bnmped bis | head. (] 0 ‘ - l'rnsncu;‘\(ml:l AAt‘tor‘ney “'a]ods !.O].(: \Man' Shows Judge “Pictures as Evidence of Assault sy |as he had done, and there were in- stances on record of fatalities result- ling from such fights. Judge Man- |gan declared that Connolley ‘“need- led a punch in the eye and Hellen e gave it to him.” He pointed out |that Hellen had made cvery reason- lable effort to avoid a clash but had finally become tired of “turning the other cheek.” Judge Saxe said he | With all the talk about the dearth of good heavyweight pugilists, the |high price of ringside scats and the cost of staging the great ring clas: ics, fight fans of New Britain could ave seen a bout that must have |rivalled the Firpo-Dempsey afiair of la few years ago, had they been on Iroad Arcade Saturday night ortly before 8 o'clock. Better still, there would not have been any IN RECORD TINE (Continued from First Page) |believed Hellen had gone farther [than a slap, and there was no testi- mony as to what stage of the pro- |cecdings Connolley brought his fect |into play. Fjects Family, Hits Landlord Wawrzyniec Dzioba, aged 34, of 63 North Burritt streer, was found to h 1 landed pilot | the atter conld stand going right.” P shirt garment in celeb: Suceess, suspenders came aleng he decided they were too toud and took them off. At bre Doodle, here | cept for one bite taken trom a sand- wich by Tucker, who said even that norsel made During the the T think T shall |nind him. on a pull After a the for a sleep. One wire in Los Angeles, Not helmet he hop- mads Co. No went grounds | response © ain Gene and Mrs Main street John Wilks vorted to the three pigeons out of his coop. A son was born last night to Mr ig of Brifain General gated by instruments all the way, for the hieight pic Doodl: are by Terra lurly vicious one struck her, ( d that flicrs, soaring in places to of 10,000 feet, were up no landmarks. The Yan slipped throngh tog and side-winds, Haute, Inc of . where was ne at times it feel fine—just as well t Honolulu when he fen City Hotel their landing. half “In fact, to a dance Changes His Shirt who brought one wardrobe, donned as his e bt when the movie the hotel the two fl ate ktast of eggs and orang was food aboard the but it went untouched him feel il night Go be seat, and Tucker, 1 notes to wir forward Hotel Ambassador, New Wires His Mother of Goebel's first Mrs. of his safe his mothe atistied with a o mother, we made it!" wore ime flying hat that ht to Hawuii. the the City Items i the Glen to extingnish fir to a still alarm at 7 last night to street a lock A daughter was born at New Bri today to Mr. 589 ral Joseph hospital Piquette of of police the theft Mrs. Clar 3 Corbin avenne hospital. tosenswe New at able to € | dition several was pushed a bit especially over a particu- bel :4'0Il|l(l||4 ssary wd the plane 15 degrees off the |street, took to allow for the air currents. [rapid succession and ac 15 When other of having precipitated the row explained the and Tueker reached hour to- clean that wtion of the flight's wore a pair of brilliant men Juice. Yankec ex- sitting in be- ach other hort rest at the hotel in Garden City they planned to drive to York, acts was 10 nma Goebel, arrival. blegram, how- ever, ne called her on the telephone. “Well, shouted into the mouthpie talked he clutched in nis hand the on the cross country had he As he | 6 of the fire department dumping n 54 Miller etreet re of |admission charge, and at least a few onlookers could have exper] {the thrill of rceelving money in ad to their entertainment, by testifying in police court to what they had seen. 1t was all aired beforc Judge Saxe in police court today, when John of the Hotel Central and John Hellen, aged 47, of §1 Church the witness stand in s, eanh |guilty of breach of the peace and aulting his landlord, but Judge suspended judgment because of previous good record, ordering {him to pay the costs of the court and Ibehave in the future. Officer Cornelius Keough and Supernumer- lary Officer Zajkowski made the ar- rest about 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. Dzioba ejected his wife and children and scattered kitchen uten- sils about the Kitchen, according to {the testimony of witnesses. lLouis Raczkowski, aged of 12 Gilbert street, charged with breach |of the peace. assault, and resistance, vas represented by Attorney Law- rence J. Golon, who had the case !continued until Wednesday. —Judge aggressive |Saxe released Raczkowski in the cus- preceding ody of his attorney. Officers Col- Connolley |lins and 'osgrove made the arrest. Giving Self Voice Test George Remecki, aged 49, pleaded was covered |not guilty to charges of breach of with blood when he complained of {he peace and drunkenness. Officer |the assault Hellen had taken a | George Collins testified that Re- taxicab and gone to Berlin but later | necki was shouting at the top of called at police headquarters and |jig voice in his home in the rear of surrendered. The officer knew noth- |2 Reaver street about 2:15 yester- ing of the case beyond Connolley’s |4a morning and the entire neigh- ‘cemplaint and condition, but Connol- | hoihood was aroused by the racket. {ley lost no time enlightening court. He wanted Judge Saxe 10 |i.ctimony. {helieve that he was walking through | ponocki admitted that he was in- [the arcade minding his own business | i a"y it he would mot have when Hellen, his former foreman on | shouted had he not been locked ont. [the “New Haven" railroad attacked | J/%0ES RS0 B0 Lo and Judge him. “Every picture tells a story,” | g %0 B0 i g costs for [he said to Judge Saxe, as ho turned 4oy yonness and suspended Judg- his head elowly around for the court |t FERETRET S0 B arge. {to observe a bump on the back of | Given Another Chance his head and a “shiner® under the| g7, gheremettn, aged 36, of 4 left eye. He denied that he had |, GERTY FOCEME T CFEE ity to annoyed Hellen, and in reply 10 ., ooq of preach of the peace and [Judge William F. Managan, repre- |4 nyienness. He was arrested by | s¢ mln‘g Hellen, he Saf'tl Iho had not |Gt Conlan on complaint of i 5 it O IMrs. Sheremetta vesterday. Attorney | _ Wenicd to Put On Gloves = |, Lo ' 'p . chiln appeared for him and asked for leniency on Sheremet- ta’s promise to behave. He has five children who need his support. Judge Saxe suspended judgment | Hetlen complained to the police and |¥ith a warning that a jail sentence once to the prosecufing ntvnrnn,\-i vet ‘:‘g:':‘“‘:"::“:i‘:gv:;‘” next time Shere- Connolley persisted in bothering him. | e iiant “He wanted to put the loves on ‘“}m‘ el st E¥eu 4 time. having been arrested a month not have any gloves Saturday night, | did von Mr. Woods asked. “No, but he wanted me to go up fo the Y. M. €. A, and fight him,” Hellen replicd. Hellen was charged with breach [the peace and assault on Connelley land was fined $5 and costs, Judge Saxe taking the view that neither principal had been entively truthful to details, and also that Hellen heen much more than the circumstances the fight had called for. was not charged. Officer Thomas Tierney testified | that Connolley’s fac of | Hellen, who towered above every- one in the courtroom, testified that since he discharged Connolley, the latter has annoyed and molested him every time he has seen him. Twic: home The continued case of Peter Ja- nick was again continued until next Monday fo obtain a report from " Rolling down his socks, Hellen |Probation Officer Connolly, who s showed 1he court a bruise on his leg (out of the city. The charge is non whers, he said, Connolley kicked |support him after following him through the | Policeman Plays slot Machine are Hellen had walked away| Frank Trycinski, aged of 45 from a man with whom he was talk- Horace street, charged with violation ing when Connolley approached, his|of the law relative to slot machines, purpose heing to avoid trouble, but |pleaded mnot guilty in police coart when Connolley used his feet, Hellen [1oday and on request of Attorney thought the time had come when Harry M. | patience ceased being a virtue, ‘aml“HnNI Friday was ordered. A super- I the | Gfficer Daniel Cosgrove gave similar | ago for causing a disturbance at his | Ginsburg, a continuance | numerary policeman played a ma- chine in Trycinski's store at 109 | Latayette etreet and is said to have |been glven 20 cents worth of cigars |in exchange for slugs distributed by |the machine. According to the po- {lice, the machines are gambling de- vices and therefore illegal. Took Auto Out of State George E. Anderson, aged land costs for violation |the Automotive Sales & Service Co., {Inc. of this city relative to continu- [ing payments on an automobile bought from the concern, hut had |given “gencral delivery | dress in Brooklyn. Tt was impo. according to Treasurer F. P. Mc- Gauley, and when information was received that he was employed in a hospital in Long Island, arrange | ments for his arrest were made. | Anderson claimed that the reason |dress was that he had been wz of | Which he was carrying on the seat 1163 Francis street, was fined $100 |beside him last night, and near the of the act | Plainville town (concerning conditional bills of sale. |slipped, causing Mautner to move to He testified that he had written to |save it from falling. lowned by John L. Kriegal of South as his ad- | parked by the roadsi ible | ment. | for the concern to reach him by mail, | Mo utner's car was turned over by | \l—AUTO PARTS AND ACCSSORIES | ccmpanied by his Iby fellow employes in the hospital | {that mail was frequently |said he had inquired for a reply at {the hospital and post office hut none came, It was his intention to for- ard a payment as soon as he re- |ceived his monthly salary last Thurs- |day, but he was arrested in meantime. MeGauley testified that | bought car on M 10 fo | making a down payment ling six notes for $20 and $15, 10 be paid monthly. He {the August payment and {learned that he had taken |out of the state ‘ Prosecuting Attorney Woods rec- ommended a penalty of a §150 fine and suspended jail sentence of 60 | days but Judge Saxe said he believed | Anderson’s statement that he had in- {tended to pay for the car. However, he should have seen fo it that he I notified the local concern as to his | whereabouts more definitely had he {been entirely sincere in the transac- (Hon, the judge said. The case of Thomas Eshoo, charg- {ed with vagrancy was continued for two weeks. Anderson 1 one for skipped it was the c: HEADS OYSTER GROWERS | New Haven, Aug. 20 (P—Howard W. Beach, secretary and treasurer |of the K. Mansfield and Sons Com- | pany, oyster growers of IFair Haven | has been elected president of the | Oyster Growers Association of | North America. Beach succecds W, H. Killian of Baltimore who has held the office for 17 years. The assoclation has 300 members in the United States and Canad. Beach is a member of the state shell fishery commission. HILD FOR HAT THEFTS Danbury, Aug. 20 (®—Vincent J. Posem, former hat manufacturer and proprietor of a hat store in Norwalk, ans bound over to the ! eriminal superior court in $10,000 bail when arraigned in the city court today on a charge of theft of hats from a factory in this city. Posem was brought here last night from S&t. Paul, Min., where he was arrestad last Wednesday. | | YES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 GLASSES FITTED. el missing. He | | Mass., the | |ton strect last night at the rate of | and sign- | | M. Ginsburg told the court Mautner According to the officer, Brechlin | was driving in an unsteady manner | on South Main street and was found to be unfit to handle a motor vehiele, Judge Saxe accepted the recom- | mended penalty after heing assured that no accident had resulted from | Brechlin's driving. Reckless Driver Fined $25 | Ludwig Mautner, aged 47, of Woodford avenue, Plainville, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of reckless driving, on recommenda- tion of Mr. Woods. Attorney Harry had been to the home who gave him a basket of a friend of fruit line the basket In so doing he lost control of the driving wheel and his car collided with a ecar ain strect, Waterbury, which was lon on August 14, hopes to make the Pacific end of the canal by Wednese day. He swam 5 1-2 miles on Satur- day and 6 miles Sunday. Halliburton swam through the Ga- tun Locks last Thursday. HEADINGS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LUTS. MONUMENTS 2—-DEATH NOTICES 3—-FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEM AUTOMOTIVE T8 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE |10=AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE off the pave- {12=AUTOMOBILES WANTED the impact, the four wheels spin-!13=AUTOS—TAX] SERVICE ning in the air. Kriegal was ac- |14—GARAGES TO LEY wife and small |IF=MOTORCICLES ‘AND mICTCLES child. | hie had not given a more definitc ad- | POEL: rned | = gk (OTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED Nobody was injured. accord- | 7_SERVICB STATIONS—RU:PAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIKLYS MASSLUI 18—BUIL AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21=DENTISTS DHESSMAKING & MILLINERY ING & CLEANING 24=INSURANCE—ALL KINDS -5—LAWYERS—PATENT ATYTORNEY® 26=MOVING, STORING & CRATING 27—PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 8=PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING %0=-PRINT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31=PROFESSIONAL SERVICEs REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING 33—=WANTFD TO RENDER BERVICES EDUCATIONAL SSPONDE! COURSE TEACHERS RUMENTAL AND VOCAL $7—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR® 38—WANTED—INSTRUCFORS EMPLOVMENT. 40—HEIP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP=MEN OR WOMEN 44=SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 7—INVESTMENTS, 8TOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 4SB—MORTGAGES 49—WANTEN-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND LIVB 8TOCK 51—DOGS, CATS., PETS GGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES ng to Sergeant J. C. Stadler’s re- | It Was Valentine Day ! Valentine Valentine, aged 28, of 797 Worthington street, Springfield, | was fined $15 and costs for speeding and driving without having a registration in his possession. He | pleaded guilty. Motorcycle Officer | Officer Louis . Harper testified | that entine drove south on Carl- | 40 to 42 miles an hour. At the intersection of Common- wealth avenue Valentine's car almost collided with a Connecticut Company bus and when Valentine applied the brakes his car almost tipped over. Judge Saxe remarked that the | case impressed him as one of reck- less driving rather than speeding. Relative to the charge of driving without a certificate of registration, Valentine said he had the certificate in the pocket of his car but could not find it last night. Passes Light, Fined $5 Bert Luty, aged 33 of Queen Road, Southington. pleaded guilty fto | charges of operating an automobile without a license and registration, nd passing a traffic signal. He was represented by Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney, who told the court that | Luty moved from New York to Southington about two months ago and was under the impression that the Connecticut motor vehicle laws allowed the passing of red signals on | a right turn as do the New York laws, Officer Peter Cabelus arrested Luty last week after he passed the signal light at West Main and South Main streets. Attorney Gaff- ney said Luty understands about the traffic rules and the law about regis- tration and license. Judge Saxe im- posed a fine of $5 and costs for pass- ing the signal and suspended judg- ment on the other charges. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Worcester, Mass., Aug. 20 (P— Edmund G. Scott, Yale '30, and a graduate of Worcester Academy, clas of '26, died yesterday in Pari: France, as the result of injuries re- ceived in an accident Friday. This information was received in a cable- gram from the American consul in Paris. No details have been receiv- ed. Notice To Whom it May Concern From and after date below, I shall not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. ANTHONY LEWISKY. Dated at New Britain, Conn, August 20, 1928, {63 | 83=HORSES, VEHICLES |87—REAL ESTATE WA 34=COR! 54=WANTED—LIVE STOCK 86—ARTICLES FOR BALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59=FEED AND FUE! A #0~FERTILIZERS. SEEUS, PLANTS $1—-FOOTWEAR AND |62—GOOL THINGS TO E, 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 84—MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 86—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO $7—WATCHES., DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 11—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARMS FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 14—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 78—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT —~WAREHOUSES & STORAGE WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i8—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS §0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82—FARMS FOR SALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALB $4—SUMMER PLACES rOR SALS $5—BUBURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS NTED ROOMS, ROARD AND HOTELS kid | 39—ROOMS FUR RENT 30—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE ¥8—HOTELS 93—WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM POLLY AND HER PALS GOODNESS_ PA, ASH WAS ALMOST DROWNED ! MY STARS, WHERE'S THEY JUST PULLED) HIM UP ONTO THE Dock! PRETTY CLOSE CALL, 'SAID 1T, UNK 1 THOUGHT 1 WAS A GONNER, EVER" HING T EVER DID CAME BACK TOME THAT FWE By Cliff Sterrett | DIDJA RECALL -SPOT” Y’ BORRIED