New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 14

- SWEETHEARTS By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. | passed inside at Mr. Armitage's in- vitation to enter, and found herself facing & man who seemed to have | grown ten years older since she last | had seen him | ‘ou wished to see me, Mr. Armi- * she asked. | es. Sit down, Miss Fenton." motioned to a chair opposite him. | Even when she was seated, he did not speak for so long a wyne that | she grew decidedly restle: At last she forced herself to meet the appraising eves that she knew had been fixed upou her ever since she Isat down. “Ydu are | tage | very beautiful.” { lynda Fentou, her face ! halt arose from’ her chair. | “Sit down child, sit down,” Mr. Armitage said, softly am not | trying to msuit you. In fact, I had not intended to tell you that you were beautiful. 1 was just trying to explain to myseIf the lure that you | have for my son.’ | “Mr. Armitage,” tnterrupted Lyn- { da, impetuously, “I do not under- stand you. I have no special ‘lure,’ as you are pleased to call it. 1 real- Iy will be quits content if I am al- lowed to do my work as well as 1 | know how. scarlet, was very happy in your em- until_your son made me his secretary. 1 did not ask for the po- sition, but having it offered to me, 1 could hardly throw it down, as it promised more salary and more congenial work. Your son's accident made me very sorry for him, and | without the siightest suspicion that I was doing anything out of the usual, I promised to meet him at Miss Challer's party last night and talk to him while the others danced. “David, through some mistake, chose to take offense at our being together and, without asking for ex- planations. he said some unforgiv- able things to Mr. Armitage, who forgot that he was a helpless man, and started for him. 1 suppose vou know the rest. I know you have sent for me to tell me you no long- er meed me here. Well, I am ready |to go.” Her heart went out to this un- happy, hopeless old man. Instinc- tively she knew that he did not want to be unkind to her. He, ag well as she, had been caught in a oy . itul, 3 enton." net of circumstances that he had to 'You are very beautiful, Miss Fe Hreaidinas o READ THIS FIRST: | Lynda Fenton, a singularly inno- | cent girl, is private secrctary t his father, softly. The world does not think today. Ours will be an ex- (TO BE CONTINUED) Ralph Armitage, who has an insanc | ceptional case. Great love has «- = wife; cused even a great sin.” otlce Lynda meets Emily Andrews, | Mr. A ge. who had been who cherishes a seeret fondness for standing beside his son's bed, turned David Kenmore, Lynda’s companion | toward the door. from childhood. Emily plots against | “Where are you going, Dad?" Lynda from the very | I am going back to tell Miss | beginning. | David tells Lynda he loves her, but nton my European plans for her. | At any cost, she must not come into City of New Britain August 17, 1928 City of New Britain, V. Jacob Taffs and | Anna Taffs. she decides she doesn't want to be in love with any man. David trav- the office to work again! ORDER OF NOTICE cls for Armitage. “Good God! What are you talk- : 7 aid Balph Armitage moets wilh &l {ing about, father? That s just the |prores, il R e accldent, and Lynda goes to his|(hing she must do if you want 131 Lain, County of Hartford “State of home to take dietation. There he is | gamnable situation to die out of the Cionnectiont, on fis NerondlMbanay | enthralled by her innocent charms. | pajors |of July. 1928 and now pending, Next day he tells her that he 1oves | wyou need not be alarmed about v x ' claiming the foreclosura of tax liens, ber. Lynda making any scandal or real Lynda attends June Challer's par- | gossip in the office. Lynda is not { thority that trand Ralph goes in bandages. Da- | the kind of girl who will stoop to Taffs has vid arrives unexpectedly, and Emily |3 cheap ag She has beer Andrews subtly leads him 1o a hid- | pyoughe up by that dranken father den view of Lynda. He sces Ralph | of hers to most peculiar idea the defendant, Jacob departed from his resi- ence in the City of New Britain and is absent from the state, and that s. |the residence of the defendant, Jacob elasp her arm, and hears him ad-| " ghe hag set out to work. them | Taffs, 1s unknown to the plaintift. APels Lee ln endoaring tétms. He|oup gor herself, and the other day| OBRDERED thot notice of the in- PuRhestin; ‘Ralph alses; then ccol=lige iola) me that wWhen . shia: -had |stitution and pendency of said com- lapses. ! worked them out she would know |plaint shall be given said defendant. Next ‘morning David tries to ex-| \pot 15 go, Until then, nothing 1|Jacob Taffs, by publishing this order plain to Lynda that he only sought | can gay will have any particular ef- |in the New Britain Herald, a news- to protect her, and asks ler to | i : fect upon her, {paper published in v;m’cny of New marry him. She spurns him, saying | . s o |Britain once a week fer two con- that she will pt that which | If you want et d‘}'; sccutive weeks, commencing on means most to her, though now ?"bl'fl:’(’]‘n“‘:‘hf '_'" “" % 'm:; ‘:“k";é August 20, 1928, she) ded. e el g s By order of court, hi).n!:gd;?xlnsjhu job*with Armi- [ MOst ol the trouble, you must dis- mil J. Danberg, tage, and Ralph's father tells his | (harge Emily Andrews. I am satis- Clerk of the City Court w5l e Bak to right to love any wo- | fi*d that she managed the wjole of New Britain ) show last night. 1 don't just know NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |how she did it, but I am sure that E % | protege of yours, David Kenmore, XLVI 's Father | did not plant himsclf on the other | s1de of those palms for the purpose JUST KIDS |it appearing to the subscribing au- | GORY FIST BATTLE *INCELLAR OF BARN | Man Makes His 66th Appearance Before Police Court “I don't want Smith sent to the | These fellows have too | {state farm. |casy a time down there. T want him | |sent to jail where he will have to| work,” said Prosecuting Attorney J. | |G. Woods in police court today, in | the case of James Smith, aged 44, who was before Judge H. P. Roche on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault, and com- |mon drunkenness. He pleaded guil- ty to drunkenness and being a com- mon drunkard, but he said he did not recall having been in a fight with Joseph Birmingham, aged who is employed on John Newton's farm in West Hartford. | Roche revoked the previous suspen- | sion of a three months' jail sen- tence in Smith's case and added 60 | days on the new charges. In Birm- ingham’s case, a jail sentence of 30 |days was imposed on charges of | drunkenness, breach of the peace | jand assault, execution of the sen-| [tence suspended with the under- | ! standing that it will be made ope |ative on his next conviction. | Smith was before Judge M. D. Saxe Saturday morning, Officer John | Liebler having arrested him on | Hartford avenue after a hard strug- gle. At that time, Attorney A A | Greenberg asked for leniency, telling | the court that Smith had come to | New Britain from a farm on request |of the attorney who was handling a |matter for him. Smith agreed to | {leave town and behave, so Judge | |Saxe suspended the jail sentence, | {only to have Sergeant Feeney and | | Officer Dolan find Birmingham and | | Smith in a fierce fight in the base- | |ment of an old barn near the Elihu | Burritt homestead off Main street, | opposite East Main street, about 2 |o'clock in the afternoon. | According to the testimony of the | police, Smith kicked Birmingham in |the eye and both were covered with | blood, while upwards of 50 small bovs looked on. Prosecuting Attor- |ney Woods told Judge Roche the | |men were acting like “mad beasts,” | Birmingham said he had not been |arrested in almost two vears, and | on account of this fact, he escaped going to jail. It was Smith's 66th | appearance in court. | Insult Officer, Caught After Chase | Frank Holst, aged 18, of 188 Grove street, charged with drunk- enness and breach of the peace; Al- fonse Labieniec, aged 20 of Kensing- ton and Benny Szestowicki, aged of 45 Tapp avenue, Stamford, charg- ed with breach of the peace, were warned by Judge Roche that they will be classed as second offenders if they come before the court again and will be dealt with accordingly. Because of his reluctance to give them police records in their youth, | he suspended judgment, Officer Cornelius Keough testified | | | that he ordered the trio away from the rear of the Schupack building | |on Main street at 3:20 this morning and they drove away in an automo- bile throwing a shower of vile lan- | guage at him. He gave chase and |arrested them on Broad street. Su- pernumerary Officer Lesevicus cof | roborated Officer Keough as to the | |language, but the three youths de- nied their guilt. Woman Sentenced to Jail Mrs. Nellie Cunningham, aged 41, of 15 Noble street, was sentenced to jail for five days on the charge of ‘brruch of the pea Officer W. J. | McCarthy testified that he and Offi |cers John O'Brien and James Sulli- van -went to the Cunningham home ahout 7:30 Saturday evening and found the woman screaming and |carrying on. * Her language was | | filthy, according to the officer. Tt was i learned that she had called the po- | lice to complain about her husband | and neighbors i A young woman who lives nearby ' GOTYA LEARN YOU ALL = PAT —IF I'M GONNA Hor AN') MAKE VOU INTO A REGLAR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928, Looking Toward Unionville Viow taken from ne: Satan’s Kingdom Gorge T western end of Farmington river bridge at Judge | Farmington, showing flooded Unionville highway, Satan's Kingdom at New Hartford presented a muniature > iagara Gorge appearance yesterday as the waters roarded and swirled through there, as this picture shows, View Souih From End of Bridge This picture was taken from (he river bridge at Farmington and shows the low vicinity all inundated. western end’ of the rington and and meadows in that torney Woods recommended a jail sentence, saying Mrs. Cunningham deserved it if anyone ever had, be- cause she has been a constant source of trouble in the neighborhood since she and her husband came here from Massachusetts a year and a half ago. Loses $8, Chokes Woman Joseph Chefneiski, aged 40, of & guage, but the latter accused the | neisk previous good witness' mother of drinking and |the fact that the incide 'helping to keep Mrs. Cunningham’s | serious husband drunk. Prosecuting At-| irg Montville festifie zed her by the throal reco; nt d that she was in the tenement where Chefnei | ski boards, Saturday night, and rd t and hurt | her without provocation. Chefneiski testified that he missed $8 from his pocket while he was sleeping Satur- day afternoon, the person who took |it having given it to his boarding mistress. He suspected Mrs. Mont- ville and told her to stay out of his and was not he Mrs. Montville's complaint, Slaps Wife's Face Louis Roczkowski, aged 24, of 14 Gilbert street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. His wife testified that he came home Saturday evening in an ugly mood and slapped her face after she re- fused to drink with him. She told her 13 year old daughter to call the police and he threatened to “knock the child coid” if she went out. Raczkowski, who was represented by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, testified that his wite had not clean- ed the house or prepared supper Saturday and when he came home he scolded her. *“No money, no sup- per.” she told him. He told hier he had no pay because his employer paid a fine imposed on him as the result of a street fight a week ago precipitated by her, and he was obliged to work it out. He is a carpenter. He did not start the racket, he said, and merely pushed her when she flew at him in a rage and hurled |a chaiir at him. He left the house at once to avoid further trouble and was returning from his mother's home when Officer Daniel Cosgrove arrested him. 'He said he cannot continue to live with his wife be- cause the trouble she creates keeps him “locked in here like a dog every week.” Judge Roche imposed a jail sen- tence of 30 days and suspended exe- cution of the sentence, with a warn- ing that Raczkowski or his wife will | &0 to jail the next time there is irouble between them, as the court |is determined to put a stop to the periodical outbursts in which the couple figure. “If you two cannot live together peacefully, then you better scparate,” Judge Roche fold them, Assaults Wife, Fined $10 Joseplh Sadowski, aged 33, of 34 Orange strect, was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace and as- saulting his wife. Officer Thomas Lee testified that he made the arrest lat 2 o'clock this morning on com- {plaint of Mrs. Kraus. The latter | was bleeding from the nose and claimed to have been struck by Sa- dowski's wife. Sadowski had noth- ing to say. Alex Huck, aged 33, of 326 Chest- nut street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assault, and the case was continued until tomorrow because the com- | plainant, William Marno of 308 |Church street, did not appear to | testify. Judge W. K. Mangan repre- }.\'r‘nlvd Huck. | Cit); A(:llreifinment ‘ SEWER IN CURTIN STREFT. Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, | Conn., Aug. 27, 1928 | To whom it may concern: g Notice is hereby given that | Board of Compensation and Assess- | ment of the City of New Biritain has made the following assessments of special henefits — or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Curtin Street, from Con- cord Straet southcrly to Lasalle Street, viz East Side Peter F. Curtin . Albin and Rozalia Szumski | Sebastiano Gozzo Carl Gayl . Stanley and | kowski Fasilisa. Hanska ... ph Dzicek West Side {Peter H. and Franceska | Makowski Alhin and Rozalia Szumski Albin and Rozalia Szumski | A1bin and Rezalia Szumski Apolonia Anulewicz and Josefa Jarewicz .. the Renefits 5.27 145.93 149.00 Helen Pacz- . 74.00 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by order | of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Broad street, pleaded guilty to as- | bedroom. She thumbed her nose | saulting Mrs. Eva Montville of to him and he lost his temper and | —————————————— Broad street and Judge Roche sus-|pushed her. Officer Daniel Cos- | READ RFRALD CLASSIFIED ADS testified to Mrs, Cunningham's lan- pended judgment because of Chef- | grove inquired NOW-WHEN. GEORGE WAS A LITTLE BOY ME CHOPPED DOWN A GENUWINE CHERRY TREE AN HIS POP COME OUT AN’ SAID; WHO DONE 1T?” AN’ GEORGE SPOKE RIGHT UP AN SAID,'I DONE IT,"AN' HIS POP HARDLY GOT MAD ; 4 O b KingTearu for a WASHINGTON NEVER TOLD A FIB_THEY MADE HIM warrant on FOR BEST RESULTS 74.50 | | Peter Denuzze . | John Stehr . - —————————————————————————————————1 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LIND RATXS for CUNBECUTIVE INSKERTIONS Yearly OrCer Rates Upos Application Charge a3 2 Kt words to & 1¢ lines to an inch. Minimum 8pace $ lines. Minimum Book charge. 33 cents Prepata 10 24 3 1 line line. Closing time 1. & m. Saturda: Telephone 2 30 p. m. datly; 10 Ask for sla time rate. The Herald will not be responaible ‘or errors after the first insertion. Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2632. Florists (3 BOSTON FERNS Teasonable prices. SANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE. 218 Oak St._Telephone Los' and Found s BLACK “satin_slipper lost on Mam St Finder please call 395 LOST. watch and fob with initials ens aved on back of watch, also on fob. & Reward if returned to J. B. ment_12, 40 st LOST=BROWN AND ~WHITE answering to name of Hrownie. Aged 2 years. Finder kindly call 5602-W and receive reward r of eyegiasses in tan leathier case. Reward r please 427 Chestnut St Tel, 991-W, LOST between Plamville and this small black dog. white under ne Answers to “Spotty.” Reward, Retur: High 8t niounted spare tire bes in and_Elm Hill. Ke- . Stoddard, Elm Hill. Phone Personal; DQUARTERS for 14 and 18 ding rings. Watch repairing. Himberg & Horn, 332 Main St, 10 R. R. Arcade. BOYS ADMIT BURGLARIES Two boys, aged 13 and 12 years, admitted to the police that they en- tered a store at 67 Grove styeet four times during the past few weeks, but denied that they took $35 Iwhich the proprietor claims is miss- ing. One of the hoys lives over the store and he and his companion found it an easy matter to enter through a door leading from the ce!- lar.” They took cigars, cigarettes and candy, according to their admissions. Last night one of the boys was caught and questioned, while the other lad was taken into custody this morning. Both will be turned over to the probation department, City Advertisement SEWER IN NEWFIELD AVENUE Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Aug. 1 3 To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the BRoard of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or hetterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Newfield Avenue, from a point about 350 feet north of West Main Street, northerly to end of street, Viz: East Side Benefits John Hatrney $80.50 John and Margaretha Thoma §0.50 John and Margaretha Thoma 80.50 John Jr. & Elizabeth Thoma §0.50 Joseph and Frank Parillo .. $1.50 West Side John J. MclLarney James G. Miner ..... TFermano Balocchi Attelio Balocchi $879.52 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk, 3 A F18 -PAT -YOU GIT TO BE THE ~AN' BECAUSE GEORGE| [ AN A LATE START You ‘NEVER TELL WIN ~:FATHER OF OUR||FATHER OF COUNTRY -rari NZ i rights reserved Creat B . = e 'YOUR COUNTRY! Ralph Armitage answered his|of spying on Lynda and me.” father. “ the ’ Whocver planted him there, """hl ek :""1‘, ‘[‘“\.I Iph, the mischief is done. If you | e G s 1| think that I cannot let Miss Fenton S T o ErE T e e 1! 20, then you must have some busi- I e B e B s oo out or v USH AND ilaeng bacaies ithing S the next few menths, I am too | il e Y i cla, and too unhappy, to be humiti. FATEO ARE |[i att) Fenton across my path. I did not | “1° 14),’,‘»&‘; griecved by my only son WORKING want to love her—God knows 1| @Y LR y ’ AR RE S e ey Il do that if vou wish me to, | VERY HARD am fiot fond of making mys: Dad, but T warn you that I will T e 1ot ehange in my love for Lynd TRVING YO Rideea I'his is not because I want to lo ing found the onc womuan I | world for me, 1 am going to mak: SERelie ‘-]n.lh‘n ey TEACH her mine if possibl do love her, and 1 canno s il v it this it 1t she will let me, 1 will | LITTLE PAT he i e ke up in every way for the one | Sl R S g i FINNEGAN for you? ou 1d man n o 2 = et | men’ before Lynda Fenton, and you | “ill come to me. TN fake her Vo o orobably will b A | short absence and y have would rather ses .\nu GOOD forgotten this girl .« an hear von deliber- “What do you mean W Iy say what you have just spok- | AMERICAN sence?” asked Ralph, v. no | “I mean that I am zoing to sl Son. th I of vour life, T | \ltss Fenton to Europ 1 thi has bee hardest on your ~r there as long h wa . 1 can: tand any more tay, or she marries When dr; Arniitage Fra At She. will not go.” 1 the lospital, he sent | told vou lov on her as | “No, bu me room on As soon as possible, I 1 «end for her to come ouver Tp, K even —— et Ay . toe HAVE Y’FIGGERED that sman might yiar passsdls fiar OUT WOT IT wWouLD cOsT her éverything in th We Bring Real Estate Buyers THE COMMERCIAL COMPANY and Sellers Together INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Comumercial Trust Company Building Tel. 6000 ASH THINKS WE CAN GET A DANDY FOR % 2,000. PoLLY DECIDED THAT WOT THE RITZ- PERKINS NEEDS s A YACHT ME EYE! WE NEED A YACHT AS MUCH AS A FISH AEEDS A UMBRELLA HAS WOT EVER PUT THAT CRAZY NOTION N HER HEAD?| i ITS ASHS IDEA. HE THOUGHT OF IT WHEN HE WAS SHOPPIN' IN THE VILLAGE THIS MORNING LOOK, UNK., T BOUGHT ME —— | CAPS THEY'RE WEARIA)