New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 18

SWEETHE \RTS Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts, By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. David Kenmore flung Lynda Fenton, a singularly inno- cent girl. is private secretury to Ralph Armitage, who has an insanc wife. Lynda’s father, a drunkard tells her that her mother deserted them, and that women hat their price. Lynda meets Emily And ‘“ who cherishes a secret fondness for David Kenmore, Lynda’s companion | from childhood Emily plots against Lynda from the ve beginning David tells Lynda he loves her, but she decides she doesn't want to be in love with any man. David trav- cls for Armitage. Lynda's father, too, deserts her, and Claire Stanhope comes to live with her. Ralph Armit meets | with an accident, and Lynd s | to his home on business, where he s enthralled by her innocent charms. Next day he tells her that he loves her. Lynda attends June Challer's party, and so does Ralph Armite But Ralph is still an invalid, nd &pends the evening on a divan. Em- ily Andrews has written David in- suating news pertaiying to Lynda and Ralph Armitage, and David, worried, hurries home. He arrives at the party late, where Emily subtly leads him to a hidden view | of Lynda’s innocent cfforts to malk Ralph comfortable. He iph clasp her arm, and hears him ad- dress her in cnlearing terms. He | rushes in, Ralph rises, then col- lapses, Lynda spuens David, NOW GO ON WITH THE al STORY utual Mistunderstandi Stanhope questioned 4 now iced her opinion, Galbraith answered her. “That is the trouble, said. “The reason Ralph 1ell hard for the little Fenton girl s brecause she did not run afier hii Anyone want me to take them home? My car is right outside.” “Yes, Hul. I'm anxious to t back as soon as Lymda.” Claive st up With & jump that threatened to uislocate her spine They had havdiy Icft befor was a ring at the front door. A clever-loosing hoy pushed him- self into the room. “I am Janson of the Press. 1 heard that Ralph Arm- ituge has been nearly murdercd by one of his employ Wil you Please toll me about it 2" There was a cons “May 1 sp "k am “I would like pened here Challer “I had a little “And then, Miss Chall Well, you can “Wasn't ph that Hal | { Claire,” e | o | ther vicuous silen to Miss Challer Miss Challer fo know what this hap- evening Miss 122 pirty s, but ntly in ar and, uuforiunatily, fall here divan. carly Whom was Misz ¢l v “I don’t know what ing to find ouf, but there s o thing I cun tell you, 1 did Mr. Armiiage tiy to hit prosume you cun get of what 1 Armits you hnov Lutomnobile had as he S0 he was taken hol you are tig not ser inyone. 1 confirmation am M hims “What was the nan hom Mr. Armitage Miss Challey saving from i, i Came not bring in his town car, gl was tuken avay Goed cvening.” The mones ontside the e telephone, cailed [and been forgotten.” stecpl | | Lynda’s gate | marry William ¥ paper L City Advertisement EXTENSION OF WHA'OX STR} | | hearing Board of Rritain, | 6:30 o'clock, E. 8. T. ning. August 2Sth, 19 posed taking of land | purposes. from West Street to North Place), | same to be known as Wilcox Sireet, and grade himself on his b-d to the the tal, and Lrought the doctor phone and told him all about reporter and her story “I don’t believe yon can keep it from the papers, Mizs Challer, but I'll back you up here fectly co and he right ept that this iracas will keep h'm i the hospital t least two lorger. 1 ring off now, for 1 want fo match Clons pow weeks will | up onr steries with Miss Fenton. | 3oy ph Qg prorLIc WORKS but | this | over ' Ralph kecps she must not unfortunate asking tor he come here until affair has bhlown When Claire and Hal |"T|4)"“|‘ Lynda’s cottage they found Lynda | ving asleep in the old hammock. | ler checks were stlll wet, and her | breath came in little sobs, as does | that of a girl childl when she first finds that her dolly 1is filled with wdust | Hal up, but «t her Pad on- o ments of her her friend, pleasure can stance, what 0 be. wake her | her hand &leen, Hal, She has just the greatest disappoint- lite. She has faith and found that no | be, by any circum- | one might imagine it | forward hetd up went to Claire held out her hand. Hal a copted it his disimissal | The girl weat into the hos and | Lrought out a blanket and sottly covwred her cimm with it. With a turned into the house, | front door open. | | Although David Kenmore 100k | oft his othes and went to bed soon as he arrived home, he could not sic: p. liy he zot up, dressed and walked the b k that lay beiween his house and Lyuda's cottage, The house wes dark, ile stood at | the gate time. Instinetively | he turned toward the old chureh | but there was moon dding a faint silver tht a' out he whole eorth was lving un- that day t hour just before dawn, 1t was the tirst in all| hiz life that he ever had stood at without a plea an- The dark than wers sigh she leaving the as a short no time | n | ticipation of sceing her. house was no blacker his thoughts. Why had he not asked lynda to him before he left the last me? Why had he. in his pride, de cided that he would ma%e good on this trip before he asked her to share his comparative poverty? Was it he did not want her to know a his fath- er, with his nad health and failing | mind, had beceme ? He had said to Nimsel? that he did not want *he wonan he loved to be tied down to | 1 old 1y infirm man. He h t atted himself on the 1k thiz. What voung n would me his passion wa upon his 1 As David Bimself that question he groar tloud. He now knew fhat love ne waited on anythinz. Jt was not only but unreasonahle, well, heen so proud had turned him low all of this taken to go noth- “he becanse what for othie 1son ver 1 own strength it him and had laid 1o was to hlame tor trouble he might of He allowed her among dangers she Lne ihout. If meant what saad, he had lost her — lo whom he now “new he looked upon his 1if when have care her out s all, David Kenmore own cheerless his hed me fo went bacl flung to Tis mself | 1y the narting | pon and merei trars ¢ salve his S CONTINUED) READ HERALD CLASS Street Ralp s /City A WG, auo1yuis, manafacturer, sert Hoover as secretary nerce in President inet, Notice is hereby will be given held in Room 307 City for (including Erwin nd establishing street lires thereon ANl persons inter:sted ing. if they see o in relation to the e aho.e 3. H. Johneon, Sec'y | view. He assumes full responsibility dvertise vertisement | .l'l TNAM ] ACCEPTANC ~Ti r Notice is hercby hearing will be held Board of Public Wor Britain, in Room 207 6:30 o'clock, R ning. August 25th, purposes, from Oalk Str grade lines thercon Al persons interested in relation to the above. BOARD OIF PI BILIC WORKS, G. 1. John-on, Sec'y is hereby hearing will he Board of Public Wor in Room 30 B 8 T. ng. August 25th posed cstablishment given it ity Tues Al persons interested ing, If they see in relation ta the ahove. ROARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, . Jolnsen, Sec'y. JUST KIDS ucceeds Her- of com- Coolidge's cab- |in this era of republican straddling, T | vision extended beyond the state of ' o that a |New York, and that he had an un- the | derstanding of national and forcign ew Hall at eve- before Public Works, City of Tuesday | on the pro- ! highway are quested to he present at said and be heard hear- ziven that before . City of New City Hall at Tuesday eve- 1225 on the pro- | posed taking of land for the (lation” and held that Smith had ad- highway | t to Erwin | Place, same to be known at Putnam N | gtreet, and establishing street and are |auested to be present at said hear- |ing. it they see cause, and be heard re- that held hefore a| the of New Hall a‘ eve- 1928, on the pro- of street ade lines on North Street, hetween Beaver Street and Sexton Street. and | are quested to be present at said hear- ause, and be heard PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES Several exciting matches which In the doubles, Thomey and Beg- had to be carried to extra games|ley. Smith, easily defeated Casilius |and McCabe, Willow Brook, 6-2, 5-1, ruhan and Block, malley | Park. beat the Andrini brothers, Na- [than Hale, 6-4, 6-3, but lost in the | were played yesterday as the paddle tennis elimination tournament at the Burritt playground was continucd |among boys between the ages of 14 semi-finals to Scott and Paluc {and 16 years. The results were |ritt, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6. follows: | Thomey and Begley won their way Cohen, Smalley Park, defeated !to the finals by defeating the Vance Nichicti, Nathan Hale, 5-7 5, 6-4. team. but Scott and Paluch of Bun- lipman, Washington, subdued Plal-|ritt won the championship by tak- uch, Buriitt, 8-6, 4-6, 9-7, after ing a hard-fought final match, 7-5, much difficulty. 4-6, 4-6, A Thomet, Smith, won from This was the second championship Willow Brook. 6-4, 6-3 decided, Elizabeth Nojiel having Cohen was scheduled (0 meet ip- captured the singles title for girls of man and Thomey to play Shubert of 12-14 years. The finals for girls of Vance in the semi-finals today, with ' 14-16 years and for boys of 12-14 the final matches tomorrow morn- years to be played today at ing. e Burritt grounds. NON-PARTISAN VIEW ON SHITH SPEECH (Continued from First I'age) — dairy tions under Volstead prohibition and his brutally frank statement of how he will attack and seek to overcome crime and corruption of the 15th amendment and its enabling act, it elected president. is most refreshing ilius, were prohibition recommendations. Tariff Is Criticized on republican side, Smith's declaration as to the by Senators The former i Underwood tariff, “which 1 stand the governor fo specificall |indorse.” would ruin the livestock, poultry and kindred indus- s. Senator Smoot, who described (ddress as a “fairly good demo- volitical declared the Underwood “would have ruined the country it World war had not occurred.” Senator the keynoter at Kansas City had “the commend: feature ot frankness” but assailed among other things the governor's prohibi- tion stand he governor's promise to en- force the 1Sth amendment in the light of his attitude past and pres- ent,” said Fess, “is not convincing to the American people, Postmaster General New said the Smith attitude prohibition could mean “nothing else than the repeal of the 15th amendment and the Volstead act.” Prefers Smith's Plan In a statement condemning Hoov- farm rvelief view as exp sed West Branch, George N. Peek praised that of the New York gov- ernor. As contrasted with Hoover, the farm leader said. Smith has ap- proved the idea that “a sound way must be found to make the tariff [effective on agricultural products with exportable surpluses and that there must be eqnality of treatment in fariff schedules for agriculture with industry.” Former Senator Hanshrough was cqually commendatory on the gov- farm relief declarvation, Democratic Deflection The prohibition part of the ac- ptance gpecch, however, caused a deflection from democratic nks hgws 4 - Jennie M. Callfas, three times ional committeewoman for Ne- said: hall oppose the election of approval that will be irresistible” (0V. Smith because he is opposed Jieprosentative Bloom described the !0 the principles of prohibition and speech “a fearless exposition of real Decause of his promise to work for | democracy, devoid of sham and itS serious modification.” | pretense. Against this deflection was the | “Unwise.” Says Danicls publication by the Hudson, N. J Josephus Daniels Dispateh of a statement acredited governor's prohibition 1o former Congressman Edward W | “unwise.” bhut he held Gray. a republican who ran for the |otherwise to “ring thue senate last spring on a wet plat- | fundamentals of democrac: form. | “Even if Governor Smith's posi- tion (on prohibition) w tenable,” said the former navy wry, “the proposal of amending the 18th amendment is one which Is now o {impossible of accomplishment that {it is nothing more than the expres- Ision of a personal opinion. that cams from the woman who Other Southern Views has seen Nis political progress with | The other democratic dissenter the greatest intimacy, |from the Smith prohibition stand— 1 think it was just | Representative Crisp of Georgi Mrs. Smith, said the governor otherwise delight- |ed him on every subject. He declar- | {ed that as congressman he would Inot vote to carry out the the Gov. Borah the was criticized and Smoot. said t thi cratic that speech,” tariff | pussyfooting .and gypocritical re- | crimination against those who hon- estly seek the light.” He added that Gov | clusively proved” that ble Smith “con- his political affairs “equal to that of any Ameri |can who ever aspired to the presi dency.” Likewise, Senator George m the &peech a “remarkable grasp of | national and international prob- | lrms. He noted that fhe governor pledged enforcement of the prohi- bition amendment and laws and added: “His assurance that he lossly stamp out corruption enforcement agencies | viction. . . Recognizes the |any dewocrat to difter- from saw toward will ruth- in the carries eon- right of his at for his conclusions and specific remedy.” Farm Relief Pleases Senator Caraway declared the zovernor's farm relief views would |have the approval of ery Ein a cere friend of adequate farm legis- purposes 3 ernor’s vanced “every issue with such cour age that his political foes will be | compelled to admit both his intel |ligence and his courage.” | From Senator Fleteher comment: “This speech grasp of mational problems that fs refreshing, stimulating and inspir- i 1 anticipate wave of the speech upon the cannot find it possible a lican.” the newspaper to indorse Herbert Hoover. But who knows but that the com- ment that interested Gov. Smith more wak the simple declaration fine," . said Dr. Butler Approves Yol Aug. o Dr Smith Nicholas Murray Butler, republican e 23 IF 'M GONNA MAKE A REGLAR AMERICAN OUTA YOU ~PAT —'\YOU GOTTA LEARN WHAT IN AMERICA Foroc g CANADA AND THE UNITED SYATES AND | MEX1CO NOW YOU SAY 1T AFTER ME — PAT — AMERICA HAS GOT CANADA-AN' 'S IS lowy MOST ANXICUS , Bur- | tariff | under- | the | found that the &peech | who a few days ago wrote a letter |expect his plan is now in the mak- |to the New York Times criticizing |ing." the stand of Herbert Hoover on| On prohibition, the Texan said prohibition and national defense, |that while the governor's views were made the following statement to the | “not acceptable to those who dis- Herald-Tribune on Gov. Smith's agree with them,” they should not speech of acceptance. |be “offensive to any fair minded “The address of acceptance of |prohibitionists, for the reason that |Gov. Smith is a statesmanlike docu- |he makes clear that the president Iment, well conceived, well phrased |is a law enforcer and mnot a law |and admirably expressed. It shows|maker, and that he will enforce the the governor at his best—and we law.” New York republicans know by long experience how good that is. His| Ay Hay said that while he did setting forth of the case of the|not agree with the presidential democratic party in this campaign nominee’s “proposals to modify the is able and on a high plane. This ' yronibition policy, 1 respect him for can only be met by like or better hig frankness and straightforward. arguments on a similarly high ness in dealing with the question. plane. I “I was particularly impressed Partian Stand with the .manifest sincerity and “Of course, the governor's View- carnestness,” he added, “in declar- point is a strictly partisan one. On |ing his determination, it elected, to all three paramount subjects of fenforce the law and to stamp out agriculture, foreign policy with re- |ruthlessly the corruption now pre- spect to international pea and |venting honest enforcement. In my prohibition, the governor speaks | judgment, if the present adminis- with no uncertain sound. No one [tration had approached and dis- can mistake what he means or charged the enforcement fask in what he will aim to do if elected His treatment of prohibition is issue in American politics today. frank. comstructive and forward-| “Governor Smith rightly facing. frankly recognized that the ques- “If governor Smith can bring the [lion of amendments of the present democratic party to the support of | POlicy is up to congress and the |the position which he takes an |PeOPle. While himself recommend- enormous service will thereby be |INE some changes in the law, he rendered to the nation. 1t remains |PledRes honest and vigorous en- Toit thase: of republicans of the |forcement. Such enforcement will in | |old fashioned sort who are pro-|M¥ iudgment solve the whole prob- |foundly interested in fundamentar 'em." political we can get to something with republican Not in Agrcement us the party. | “The proposed modification of the | stead act is fully within the nt powers of congress and would perhaps relieve 10 some | DRFAN MADE MAN T | i e Made 80 Foof Treasue Pit in| | Honolulu Back Yards | self | SMille Urges Repeal “IFor reasons of moral ard paht cal principle which 1 have ly given, and which have never been answered, 1 urge. and shall continue to nrge. absolute repeal of that amendment Gov. Smith now proposes an ingenious and practi- cable plan. by amending 15th amendment. or teturning those | es whose people desire it the authority to control the lgnor traffic within their soveral bor |affer the fashion which has proven so in Quebec and other ‘anadian provinces. Honolulu. Aug P An azed | woman's dream of buried treasure | kept four men busy three months | Aigging a pit 20 feet broad and S0 | deet deep in a back yard in one of | Honolulu's residential district | As they dug ancient Hawaiian charms were brought into nse to protect them from evil spirits Mrs. Pele Keakuaailuau, 49 vears old, was the dreamer. Tn her vi- sion. it was explained. she saw the | Hawailan goddess of fire and the voleano, Pele, pointing out a spot in | the vard where there was buricd §25.000 in the five cornered gold picces of the old Hawaiian mon- | archy. The money was supposed | to be contained in the bow | canoe. The excavation work went on for weeks before it came to official at- | tention when two motoreyele of- | the to suceessful “The ohjection of the 18th amend- ment itself would not he met en tirely by this method of dealing ith the subjeet. That amendment [ would remain to plague the consti- tution with false doctrine for years |to come | "It will he most interesting to! lobserve the reaction of public opin- | ion to Gov. Smith's very definite | oy automobiles noted and reasonable recommendation. |activity. At the end of three months no treasure had been found, but the excavating continued. The search- | ers had, however, uncovered a pe- | culiar stone, differing in composi- tion from the others in the shaft, and this has been greeted by Ha- waiians “sacred stone.™ A sidelight of the treasure hunt | was the arrest of Kaalawai and | John Muemue Niau, one of the dig- | gers, on charges of “kahunaism® or witcheraft. The charges were | dismissed when it was found that | wai had prayed only to luck | —Pele and two others— that the treasure sought might be tound. ‘The court held that invo tion of good omens from spirits was \ not criminal. ‘ Hushan;l ( ites Cruelty In Suit for Divorce for divorce was brought Clarence (Coon against the unusual l Leaders Laud Address i Aug. 23 (A ldorsements of Gov. Smith's ac- [ceptance speech were forthcoming today from many chieftains in the democratic camp. Chairman John J. | | askob of the national committee | being one of the first to issue a| | statement praising the address. He | ibed it as a “state document.” | Jesse H. Jones of Houston, Tex.. |4 prime mover in the party’s na- [tional convention in June and now | chairman of the advisory board of the finance committee, likewise is- sued a statement of praise as also did Charles M. Hay, recently nomi- nated Missouri’ democrats for the | United States senate on a dry plat- form. | States Stand Clearly | The threc agreea that the presi- | dential nominee had defined his po- | sition clearly on all questions, Mr. | | taskob insisting that no one could misinterpret his stand. Mr. Jones said farm biggest issue” in the adaing that the governor's ‘mekes it so, for at it as Action today by ney Harry Ginsburg. The plaintiff | relief Is the | states that after their marriage on | ampaign. ' June 7, 1 the defendant was | speech | guilty of acts of intolerable cruelty he proposes going and has furthermore, by her cour: soon as elected, and wo of conduct exposed the plaintiff to| at spirit, there would be no liquor | and | principles to see whether | —— | frequent. 1324 of al ficers scouting the region for stol- | public shame, humiliation and ridi- cule. The couple was married in Ban- gor, Me. They have no children. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz. The Duke and Duchess of York have received a map of Mauritius, which they visited on their recent Australian tour. The map is qf silver, white diamonds mark sugar factories and rubies the light. houses along the coast. HERALD HEADINGS ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS (—BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORIBTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—1.0ST AND FOUND 6§—PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES® 9—aUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALS |19~ AUTOMOBILER FOR EXCHANGE |11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED |13-AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE | 14=GARAGES 10 LET |15=MOTORCYCLES ANUL HICYCLES |16 - MOTORCYCL.ES- BICYCL T—SERVICE STATIONS=— RYI BUSIN| SERVICE I18—HARBERS HAIRD'S MABSEUSE NG AN CONTRACT BERVICE RENDERED SSMAKING & MILLINERY —~DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE=ALL KINUS 5—-LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEY® MOVING. S8TORING & CRATING ~PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 8—PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORE 29-PRESSING AND TAILORING - PRINT'G. JOBB'G. RTATIONWRY 31 =PROFESSIONAL S8ERVICEs 32—REPAIRING PIANO TUNING 3-WANTFD TO RENDER S8ERVICES EDUCATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSI 5= DANCING TEACHERS NSTRUMENTAL AND VUCAL AL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS i8—WANTEU = INSTRUCTORS EMPLOVME! W-HEILP— ONS WANTEL—MEN 45-SITUATIONS WANTED—-WOMEN FINANCIAL USINESS OPPORTUNITIES MENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48— LOANED 458~ MORTGAGES 19-WANTED-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK S0—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK M8, CATS. PETS S. POULTRY SUPPLIES —HORSES, VEHICLES ED—LIVE STOCK iTICLES FOR SALE B—FOR THE VACATIONIST BUI G MATERIALS 57=RUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS EED AND FUEL 65— HING 00D THINGS TO EAT —HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 5—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES A6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS —RADIO WATCHES. DIAMONLS, JEWELRY 68— WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $9—-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT | i1=DESK ROOM AND OFFICES FARMS FOR RENT i3—HOUSES FOR RENT —BUBURBAN FOR RENT 76—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE iNTS—REAL ESTATE ERS & BUSINESS PROPERTY ILDING LOTS FOR BALE FARMS FOR SALE 33— HOUS! Bi— ¥5—SUBURRAN FOR BALE Helena Cullen Coon through Attor- [8f=REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE A —REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 2Y—KOOMS KUK RENT 1= 1ROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE A —HOTELS 93— WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM A MEMORY COURSE NEEDED [ —AnD wHaT® ) AN = AN~ AN- —OH -WELL-THAE ENQUGH FOR NCw-— \E 1 TELL YUH TOO BE ABLE TO REMEMGH POLLY AND HER PALS THAT COLLEGE JAZZ BAND PoLLY HAD HERE FOR TH' SUMIER 1S THE f COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Trust Company Building Tel. 6CON N CUT 1 oY WAL, THANK GCODNESS FoR THAT, THEY KEPT UP THEIR BLA-BLA TILL MIDNIGHT EVER'NIGHT! VESSIREE, BOB. IT's , NO. GOOD RIDDANCE, NOW |! WE'RE NOT!, WE KIN GET T'8ED ¥ AT A RESPECTABLE TIME , SEEIN' WE'RE CUTTIN' OUT TH' 'VE HAD A RADIO INSTALLED AND WE CAN P\CK LUP DANCE PRCERAMS TILL 3 IN THE MORNING! the = |