New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1928, Page 22

SWEETHE ARTS Author of By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON y Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Ete. Copyright, 1328, by Central Press Association, Inc. “Mr. Armitage, T sincerely believe that Andrews, who ch r David Lynda childhood, plots David tells Lynda that h but she decides she dor be in love with any Ralph Armitage meets with an ac- cident, and Lynda goes to his home to take dictation. There he is en- thralled by her innocent charms, and tels her that he loves her. Emily contrives to have David arrive at June Challer’s party unexpectedly. There he sees Ralph make love to Lynda. He remonstrates, and when exertion re-opens unhealed wounds, Ralph is returned to the hospital. Lynda breaks with David, and he resigns his job with Armitage Ralph's father eends for Lynda, to ofter her a trip to Europe Instead he advises her to go to David. But she does not. She goes te see Ralph in the hospital, and causes h lieve she ioves him. But it isn't lo¢e she’s thinking of—it" Leaving Ralph, she mects his rin the hall. He misunderstands her motive, and speaks plainly (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) o e t want to CHAPTER LII AN OFFER FOR THE COTTAGE “Mr. Armitage, T sincerely beli that your son i in love with me, sald Lynda Fenton. impulsively “But he hardly knows vou have been in the office scarcely month vou never heard or read of 5 not 1ast atter the passion hae been burned out of it “Does any love last after the pas- #ion has burned out of 1t 7" “That 1s a queer question young girl to ask, Miss Fenton “The modern girl asks it In fact, T have been asl f whether love 18 nec v'a for a Mr ip. Your might ich h -s&ful companion: son has oftered me - ask, including this thing ealls love, it T will go sor the world far from friends. s glad he would gr nyt vou his has told me that marry me 1f ) your =on i in love with me." it of el him this, 1f von wi Lynda continued “He will not be lieve He 414 not me when I tried to tell him knows I am very fond of he will not beleve, vou even for he What m I 2m not fond eno him to weigh the conseque of My dear, are all modern girls like vou’ You m to me older than Circe, himself * “T am, Mr. Arm with 11 the e 1 am as old nowledge of all up in m; that same e did not hers, and even now many of them do not choose to use it. 1 am going to do so, Mr. Arm- itage. And although vou may think me very hard and cold. I am no more so fhan any other person who must look out for him or herself “No one should know this better than vou. who have been a ful husiness man all your lifs aMr feet with her unhl Ralph's success- Lyn litely Neither said any mo father had reached when he his girl imire enton -, how- “1 do not know whe ot come back to in until vou ave up vour mind as to about that have already mad h o1& more in b again unti r—yes or da went bacl vas met by th zirl to the office and ion from the 1 tha Mr. vonld not be back ind that she need stay if @A not tto h the front and went ot the Armitage without Sraliin v home the lit- Irost ran into two oming out from however, is that | Armitage 1o- |, FOLLOWS SON T0 GRAVE | .!John G. Norman of 37 Chapman | Street Dies at Hartford Hospital i After Brief Illness. Tohn G. Norman, 53 of 37 Chap- man street died vesterday at the | Hartford hospital following a short lllness and within a few weeks of the death of his son in the local hos- pital He came to this country from Sweden and made his residence in this city being employed as night v | watchman at the Vulcan Iron Works. He was a member of the Andre lodge, I. O. O. F.. the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Modern Wood. men of the World and the Firs Lutheran church Besides his wife, Caroline Norman, he is survived by five sons, Oscar, Arthur, Albin, Theodore and George Norman: a daughter, Leina Norman; four sisters, Mrs. Antonscon of Iver- . Mrs. Nils Anderson of Clinton, Jacob Carlston of Waterbury August Erickson of Oak- ille, and a brother Charles Nor- man of Spokane, Wash. | The funeral will be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at his home Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will con- duct the services Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. . Mass, Aug 31 P—Dr. Barton, 81 War veteran and former state sena- |tor, died here late lact night. He had practiced dentfetry in Spencer for 50 vears. For 25 consccutive | s he served as moderator at town meetings and he had served as eelectman and member of the | school board Charles P. | 742 TRAFFIC CASES New York, Aug. 31 (UP)—Men in the traffic court, where there were 742 cases vesterday, were permitted to remove their coats. collars and ties bacause of the intense heat " JUST KIDS WANT SOME ONE TO dentist, Civil | WDONALD GIVEN BIGTHEATER JoB Former New Britain Man Pro- moted By Fox-Interests Springfield, Mass. Aug. 31 Irvign T. McDonald, manager of Fox's theater since the World War, has been appointed managing direc- |tor of the William Fox theatrical in- terests in Springfield with jurisdic- tion over Fox's theater and the Fox |visor of bookings in the eastern di- |vision of the Fox-Poli circuit, with headquarters in this city. Mr. Mc- Donald takes charge at once. The promotion of Mr. McDonald is one of the most important theater personnel changes which has been made in Springfield in many vears and is in line with the recent deal by which Fox took over the Poli hold- |ings. U. J. “Lory” Lorenzi, recently | promoted to manager of the Palace will lobk after the affairs of that house, while Mr. McDonald will re- [taln the management of Fox's, al- |though considerable of the burden will be placed on the shoulders of | his assistant for years, James Skip- pington X Mr. McDonald was graduated from Holy Cross college in 1915 and for a year taught school at Province- town. The lure of the stage caught him and for a year he “trouped” imy] vaudeville as a director of music with a musical show and also behind the footlights in a comedy sketch. His attention then turned to the front |of the house and he joined the Fox interests at New Britain as house manager. Then came the war and he served as chief bowswain’s mate. After the war he came to Springfield as manager of Fox's and has re- mained in that capacity since, with ments to the New York oftice LABOR ORGANIZER BARRED FROM 0. . Reversal of Onder Songht in Be- hall of Mark Starr New York, Aug. 31 (M—The re- | fusal of the state department at Washington to allow Mark Starr, British labor organizer, to visit this country to make a series of lectures ;at Brookwood Labor college, Ka- tonah, N. Y., today puzzled authori- ties at the school. Starr, an organizer of the na. tional council of labor colleges of Great Britain and author of a book on labor, had been finvited to inter- pret the British labor movement for Brookwood students. He had also planned to study the problems of American labor while here. A. J. Muste, chairman of the fac- ulty of Brookwood, sald he knew of no reason for the disbarment but re- called that small institutions of learning' had met difffficulty before in securing permission for entry of foreign instructors. He believed that further study of the case by the state department would result in & favorable deciston. The executive ecouncil of " the American Federation of Labor re- cently advised affillated unions to withdray support from Brookwood as a result of reports that doctrines contrary to A. I. of L. policles and anti-religious doctrines were taught there. Willlam Green, president of the A. F. of L., suspcnded the order, however, pending a further hearing before the. executive council, when college authorities protested the ac- tion. The faculty characterized the charges as absyrd. London, Aug. 31 UP—Prof. Mark e the exception of periodical assign- Starr sald today that he was at a loss to undestand why he had been refused a visa by the state depart- ment at Washington which he ap- plied for with the intention of teach- ing in the Brookwood labod college at Katonah, N. Y. There is nothing further for him to do, he said, the next step being up to Brookwood. Prof. Starr said that he had re- ceived a cable from A. J. Muste, chairman of the faculty of Brook- wood, saying that an appeal for re- | versal of the decision would be made to the state department. The eco- nomist and writer on labor history, who resigned his parliamentary can- didature at Wimbledon to take up| the teaching position in the United States said: “1 was told by the Ameridin con- | sulate in London that there was nothing wrong with me and that my application was in perfect order but that objection was found to Brook- wood. 1 cannot see why the state de- partment should object to exchang- ing teachers among labor colleges the same as is done by othordox in- stitutions. 1 am very disappointed. for other teachers have gone from this side without questioning. I in- tended teaching purely economic and social history subjects.” | Prof. Starr is widely known in, labor circles being the author of several text books on economics and labor history. FRENCH TROOPS LEAVE St. Nazaire, France, Aug. 31 (UP) —A company of French Senegalese troops was cn route today aboard the | steamer Puerto Rico for French | Guiana, by way of the Panama Canal. The mysterious death of Jean Galmot, provincial candidate for a seat in the French chamber of deputies is the apparent reason for- the dispatch of the military force. Although rioting and bloodshed fre- quently accompany the elections, it | is the first time that France hae dis- | patched tropps to the district. HOW'TO GET RICH London, Aug. 31 (UP)—Miss Fay Taylor, 24, advises any girl with nerve who wants a lucrative profes- sion to go into dirt-track motor- cycle racing. . Fay should know, since she holds 20 cups and half a dozen gold medals won in 'motor- cycle sporting events, and says she is making a “barrel of money" in exhibition races. RUMANIA TO JOIN Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 31 @/ —-The cabinet today decided | unanimously in favor of Rumania's adherence to the Kellogg Briand treaty. A cable to this effect will be sent to Washington. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINKG RATED tor CONBKCUTIVE (NSEKTIOND Tearly Oréer Rates Upon Application chaige Prepata | a3 10 y 37 ¢ dayu...) line “ Count & words to line. 16 lines to an (nch. Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge. 38 cents Closing time 12:30 p. m. datly; 10 + m. Saturday. . Telephone 925. Ask for rate The Herald will not be responsible ‘or errors after the first insertion. otz time| [ READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR | RESULTS IF YOURE GONNA B8 A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 USED CARS USED CARS QUICK ACTION IS ADVISABLE If you want to get one of these wonderful bargains in Chevrolets and other guaranteed cars. This being moving week before going into our new building, 1181 Stanley street we are closing out our entire stock of guaranteed used cars regardless of cost. Don't wait. 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