New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 18

SWEETHE ARTS g Author of “My By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Ete. Copyright, 1938, by Central Press Association, Inc. A “Emily An drews, I'll never forgive you as lon g as you live READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, impulsive, is private secretary to Ralph Armitage, who has an insane wife, Lynda's father, drunkard, | tells her that her mother deserted them, and that all women have | their price. SBometimes she reflects, | and thinks he may be right. a A | sympathetically |all hope of knowing anything about | you. your cattigh noon.’ | to, “My dear Lynda. I have given up| “You can't choke me off with wom, Emily. 1 must e Davie before he gocs this after- “I don’t believe you will be able Lynd Emily Androws had such an “I'! PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) he could locate anything of value. Constable E. W. Farrar, who re- ROBINSIN GOES ON WITH THE BATILE Will Make Speech in Teas Gity Tonight Robinson Special Car En Route to Cisco, Tex, t. 4 (AP).—Having opened his campaign with an attack upon those assaili Gov. Smith’s personal and religious records, Sen- ator Robinson moved onward today irom Dallas to Cisco, another Texas ciy, for his second address in his drive for the vice presidency on the democratic ticket, While ‘he has not announced the subject of his address to be delivered at 8 p. m. tonight, he has indicated he might enter into a discussion of the qualifications of the democratic standard bearer for the presidency. Mr. Robinson is known to have prepared a speech on this subject and is believed in this to have touched again the attitude of the New York governor on the relationship between state and church. alks on Religion After delivering a prepared address on the democratic party’s position toward labor in Dallas yesterday, Mr. Robinson closed with a bricf review of the governor's record in New York state, “He has not becn a Catholic gov- ernor,” he declared. “He has not been a Baptist governor, nor a democratic governor, but, thank God, he has been an American governor.” The senator said that Mr. Smith had taken up the fight for a teachers’ pension law in New York and, a though practically all of the ben ficiaries were Protestants, to have put through the measure in the face of a hostile assembly. And the statement also has been made, he continued, that Governor Smith is a “drunkard.” He paused for a moment after saying this and literally shouted : “There’s not one word of truth in it.” At this the crowd, which had not indulged in many demonstrations, broke into applause and cheers. Mr. Robinson declared that William Allen White, Kansas publisher, had brought a scries of charges against CURTIS STARTS ON Talk in Beston Tomervow— Then Gets to Maine . Washington, Sept. 4 (AP).—Sen ton tonight on a spea where the party tions to bg held next week. ‘Boston, delivering an address at No. later appearing at a rally on Boston Common, From urday. text of his speeches again. paigning so far in the east, ORGANVZING CLUB FORF. A PALLOTTI Seczem for Promotion further the candidacy of A. Pallotti for the republican nom- ination for licutenant governor, is being orgunized here and s report- ed to be drawing its strength main- ly from the normally = democratic {ranks, into which much of the Paonessa's campaigning. additional strength the man can bring to the ticket if nominated for the second highest position on the slate, Hartford tempted and it is that the selection of a other than Pallotti will result in im- N. E. SPEAKING TOUR Vice - Presidential Candidate Will ator Curtis, the republican vice presir dkntial nominee, will leave Washing- ing trip in New England carrying him into Maine is conducting a strong campaign for the state elec- The senator will speak tomorrow at rumbega park in the afternoon and Massachusetts he will go to Maine, speaking at Bangor on Friday and at Portland on Sat- Tariff revision promises to be the He has been emphasizing the necessity for higher protective duties in his cam- New Britan talians Back State An independent political club to Francis Italian vote has been drawn in the past decade as a result of Mayor Because of the fact that its one objective appears to be to reflect the republican no permanent organization is being at- frankly admitted candidate SLATE NOMINATED FOR G 0.P. CAUCLS Republicans Meet in Grange Hall E Ilext_lfily__ Night Newington, Sept. 4—The (tpubli~ can caucus for the nomination of town officers will be held in _the Grange hall Monday evening, Sep- tember 10. A slate was prepared by the towp committee at its meeting aturday evening at the home of Mrs. harlotte R. Eddy. Much interest is being shown in the caucus and a large number of voters are expected to attend. MemDers of the Francis family held their cighth annual reunion in Dur- ham yesterday, with the town hall main ‘meeting place where a dinner was servegl to all the guests. About 172 persons were present fo enjoy the entertainment and take part in the program of sports which had been artanged. Kent E. Stoddard and Flavel S. Elliott of Newington were in charge of the sports. J Those who attended from Newing ton are Mr. and Mrs, Arlan P. Fran- cis, Mrs. Caroline Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Kent E. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belden, Flavel liott, Mrs. Lena Osborne, and daughter Priscilla. The_first meeting of the scason of he Christian Endeavor Society of he Newington Congregational Church was held in the parish housc Sunday cvening. ! t Mr, and Mrs. Jesse 1 the Center have returned a ing a vacation in Vermont. tebbins of er spend- Mrs. Eva B. Woods of the Center left Sunday afternoon for Hoosick Falls where she will spend a few days with her son, Stanley, The Ladics’ Aid ciety of the Newington Congregational Church will hold its-first meeting of the sea- son at the parish house on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Alr. son, V Strect, nd Mrs. Louis Norton and illiam Norton, of Frederick have returned home after spending two weeks at Niantic, Lucas, of the Center and Mrs. B, C. Schroeder of Berlin have returned from an automobile trip to Niagara Falls. YENIZELOS TAKEN ILL Grook Promior Reported Suffeviag * From Dengus Plugue Which Killed 413 Last Month. Athens, Sept. 4 (AP).~Premier Fleutherius Venizelos today was suf- fering from the Dengue plague, which during the last month has killed 413 persons in Athens. The plague is a form of violent fever peculiar to warm countries. The premier, who is more than (0 years old, recenily completed a stren- uous poliical campaign in which his supporters won a sweeping victory. During his long career in public life, he has endured the rigors of exile and the strain of many crises and no anxiety is felt over his condition. Belief that the attack will not prove serious is founded in part upon his uniformly good health in the past. The ministry of hygicne estimates that the total cases of the plague in Athens exceed 250,000. Of the total mortality of 1208 in Athens for the month of August the plague ac- counted for a third of the deaths. In the port of Piraeus the ratio was almost as great, Dengue causing the death of 176 out of a total of 2 fatalities. Twelve country towns announced they have a total of 30,000 cases. lonmka reported 9,000 ill from the rue there. The epidemic has also visited Jugo- slavia and Macedonia. From Uskub, Jugoslavia, it was reported that a heavy death toll was claimed among the native population by the spread of the plague despite the quarantine at the irontier. A lift that starts itself up and down and opens and shuts its doors all on its own has been introduced on lLondon's tube railways. Man Belioved to Be George Colins Dies After Being Hit By Aute- mobile. R Miliord, Sept. 4 (AP)—A man about 35 was fatally injured last night when struck by an automobile as he was walking along the Milford tura- pike just across the Milford town line in Orange. He died at the Milford hospital near midnight. He was found to have a broken neck and compound fracture of the right leg. The name Geo. Collins was written in a notebook carried on his 5 Police are inclined to take that as his name. No address appeared any- where in the notebook. Pmdin: the coroner's inquest, Patrick Field, 20, of Ware, Mass, driver of the ma- chine which hit the man, was held in the Milford jail, unable to furnish bonds of $1,000. He was found to be driving without- an operator's license, As Field’s machine struck the man, the driver lost control, the machine swerved to the side of the road, and turned over. Two passengers were slightly injured. They were Rudolph Zerpecki, 48 Esat Main street, Three Rivers, Mass., who has a fractured right wrist, and Peter Jecyk of Ware, M who has a badly lacerated Constable Geo, Deveau of Orange arrested Field. T NOROTON HOME A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold'a regular meeting in the camp meet. ing room at the state armory tomore row night at 8 o'clock. At this meeting arrangements for transportation for camp and auxile iary members to the Soldieps’ home at Noroton on Sunday, September 16, will be made. This is the annual repartment visiting day at the home. DANCE AT BABB’S Emily Andrews, who cherishes a | secret fondness for David Kenmore, Lynda's friend from childhood, | plots against Lynda. David tells| Lynda that he loves her, but &he decides she doesn't want to be in love with any man. Then Lynda placed Constable George Schubert at night officer Saturday night, was notified. ve eaten the canary” look on her face that Lynda knew that she had | some bad news up her sleeve, and soon she found out what it was. “I am sure you will not be able to see him if 1 sce him first. When I told him about this Kuropean trip Smith and then sailed for Europe | where he issued a retraction or part of a retraction, of his retraction. Wasn't Fair “If Mr. White had been the man he should have been,” he went on,| “instead of making a half-hearted médiate disbanding of the group as a political unit. Paul Mangiafico, one of the com- mittee of 17 men appointed to as- t in making new voters for the democratic party this year. has been S i Mrs. T. H. Cogswell of Theodore Street, Maple Hill, will be host to the Newington Girls' Club Friday afternoon when its meeting will be held at her home. Congamond Lake Family Reunion A family reunion in the form of a corn roast was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Web- Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Howard father, too, deserts her, and Claire | Stanhope comes to live with her. | Ralph Armitage is enthralled with Lynda's innocent charms, and al- though he cannot marry her, he says he loves her, and wants her | for his own. Emily Andrews con- trives a break between Lynda and David, who then resigns his Job with Armitage. Lynda innocently leads Ralph tg| believe she loves him. But it's not love she's thinking of—it's price. price. Ralph's father tries to break the spell, but unsuccesstully. Lynda means to do what's right, but now she views the world with what #-c | thinks is modern eyes, and frankly | tdls Ralph's father that, although | she's fond of Ralph, it's only his money that would cause her to give herselt to him. She's undecided. And then she thinks of David. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER LIV Emily Shows Claws “I'll be #0 glad to have Davie back again,” Lynda said aloud, as| she sprayed herself with perfume ws & finishing touch to her toilet. The doorbell rang and, hastily putting the perfumizer, as she per- sisted -in calling it, down oh the ta- ble under the small mirror, she went out in the hall and met Em- ily Andrews. “Hello, old dear,” szid Emily, lightly. “You left the ofiice &o | abruptly this afternoon that 1 did | not have time to trade my great | news for yours, and now 1 know yours.” “Know mine, Emily? you talking about? I haven't ary rewa to offer anyone, not even to such an insatiable news gatherer as youls “Yes, you have. The whole offico | is ringing with it. You have been offercd a hundred thousand dollars by Pa Armitage to go to Europe, and the dea! was almost made when Armi got onto it and insisted | What are | of yours would see you again.” give you that you should go to Europe, but | instead of Pa Armitage, he, himself, | should furnish the funds, th in his company for intere “That sounds very much like story from “True Tales from Underworld,’ my dear, and I am sorry I'm obliged to call it a lie from beginning to end. In the first | place, I am not going to Europe or | anywhere else. 1 am going to stay right in the office of Armituge & Son.” Until she had said that, Lyn- da did not know that subconscious- | ly she had made her dccision ‘Will Pa stand for it child a the sweet and for what?" You and Armi making Iove to cach other in the officc, If he does, I'm going to take off my five do lar felt chaprau to you. You certzinly have the bulze on one and all of us. How do you do it. Lynda? How do you do it? I asked that of Davil this afternoon. b he could not tell any more than—* “You were with 1 noon? Do you know now 7" vid this where after- he The thonght Aid not oz 1at she mus 0on as possinl “He is going out on a very lor trip in put an hour.” “Stop your kidding, Emily.” “I'm not Lidding. Lynda. Yon course. knew that he hzd res from Armiiteze & 8 Well, course Steward & (Cox were very glad 1o sizn him up, and when they asiced him how soon he would be ready to go out for them h «aid: ‘1 am ready now. So he is catching the late afternoon train for Chicago.” “How 1id him, 5 He o ne to find ki “You 1 Vhy did g ne to % of get hold of him on. vou happen to ser 10 see me fo try to got vou and get you to seo W whore 1 van coms wits = wonld Veu Lnow 1 moimmediatoly of | with Armi, he said 1 needn’t mind. He hoped he never “LEmily Andre T'll never as long as I live, knew that was not tru “Why should 1 know girl, bridling, “And, besides, 1 did | vhat 1 could to help you out. 1 :aid | ii it were true that you were going, It was sure it was because you loved Armi for himself alone. I did not think that you would do a thing like that for money.” for- You | said the | Lynda was specchless, espoc as Emily's tongue, having s tarted, now was runnirg on as though it never would stop. “Yeu are terrible girl,” she | caid, at last, coming close to her tormenter and looking straight into her eyes. “David did not think &o,” simper- ed Emily. “He raid, ‘Dear Emily, it is like ycu to be o sweet ilhou(' Lynda. I'll write you as soon as 1 op long enough to write anyone, and when 1 come back I'll have something to say to you that I hope you will like to hear.'" Lynda laughed loudly and hy: terically. She remembercd this was what Davie had aid to her. She did not know, however, that Emily Andrews was trying to mak David Kenmore declare himself through pity. She had told him | long story of a brother who she | thought, through some mistaken | idea, had gone to C‘hicago and left her forlorn. “Find out what was the matter, Davie,”” she said, with {ears in her eyes, and it was then that David had said he hoped to bring her some good news. “Are you going down to the sta- tion, Lynda?” she asked. “If o, 1 think I will go with you” Emily knew better than to let David and Lynda meet alone just now. “Why shouid T go down good-hye to your lover, Andrews,” sail Lynda, wearil am going to stay right home untjl Claire comes. “Oh! 1 forgot to tell you t met Claire on my way out here she told me to tell you that she ut somewhere to dine wi Ired iid Emil. she whisked throuzh the door. (TO BE CONTINUED) to Star Danseuse Guest At Momauguin Sociel A boach party was given Sunday ninz by Mrs. Josephine Lekston of 60 Winier sireet and Mrs, Steph- inie Skladzien of Meriden at their | from er on Ledge road. Guests were present from Waterbury, Woodstock, Waterville, New York, Meriden, New Britain and Plainville. Plano solos were played by Wil- liam Weber. Mrs. Harry Hoethke, Mrs. Walter Hoethke, Mra. Edward Gaithwaite sang, accompanied by Mr. Weber, Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Teachers' Mecting The teachers in the public schools held a meeting in the High school | auditorium this morning and were | addressed by Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples, 1 | Night school, $6; day school, $15 a month. All books and supplies free. Connecticut Bucinhess College. New Britain.—advt. DRAMATIC GUILD MEETING A mceting of the §t. Elizabeth | Dramatic Circle of the Sacred Heart | parish will be held Wednesday eve- | ning at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart school on Gold street. A program for the coming | season will be discussed and dates | set for the opening of the theatrical | s 15108 18 LATE Rome, Sept. 4 (UP)—The Osser- vatore Romano, official Vatican | orzan, in commenting »n Saturday's speech of President (‘alles of Mexi- | co, remarked of his decision to retire office that “the only thing wrong with such a praiseworthy de- cision is that it comes rather late.” JUST KIDS PAT ALL ABOUT CAPTAIN JOHN immer home in Momuug which a larze number of gud The affair was the of the summer seas which o number of like ven, by the hostesses, ry v featured 1l and vocal Gosn'e present featur with los rendered rnice wxka of her rener \coming production M Gosniewska's Gornovi. Card fict lun ests woere Mr. ‘i of New Zawadski of New and Mrs, v of Meriden, Mr. ard Mrs, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. odor.: . Mr. and Mrs Dr. Roman nd Colia § Wl of Peter | Dr Misses ind D s city 1Zoman il | Y'SAY MAGGIE'S STARTIN' A CRUSADE AG THE PRESENT STYLES IN WOMEMS DRz and | York | and Mrs. | John Tokarczyk, | 7 2 72 e Teveeper Foarer Serves. fow, YES apalogy, he would have made a full apology.” i Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, author of the eighteenth amendment, introduced Mr. Robinson with the statement that Texas would be a doubful state this November but that the doubt would hinge on whether it | gave the democratic ticket a majority of 250,000 or 30,000 votes. The Texas Senator was presented by Lieut. Gov. Barry Miller who said that Mr. Shepherd regarded the pro- ibition law as the “greatest law ever vritten,” adding : “When he can find it within his conscience to support Smith, I won- der what kind of a conscience can't support him.” The meeting in Dallas was held un Labor Union, J. W. Parks. president of the organization extending an offi- cial welcome.” Balloons,Land in fluce From Penna. Laconia, N. H., Sept. 4 (1»—A bal- loon piloted by Edward J. Hill of Detroit who with two others left Al- toona, Pa., in a race last night, land- ed at Gilford, near here, at 5:30 a. m. after being in the air 11 hours, Lowell, Mass., 8ept. 4 (P—A bal- loon piloted by T. M. Le Gallee of Detroit, participating in a balloon race which started at Altoona, Pa.. at 6:30 o'clock last night, landed on the Rillerica-Bedford line near here at 10 o'clock this morning. | LEARNED UTTLE)m very “" POLLY AND HER PALS 1E'S BECOME TERRIBLE 1 PRUDE zation of the Pallotti orggnization. | Knocked Down by Auto Willimantie, Conn., was Kknocked down {today. Gardner, whose home is in the side of the truck when Ito the road. t | He was taken to St. Joseph's hos- | | pital where it was found that he was | g 2y | suffering from a fractured skull. The der auspices of the Dallas Central| driver of the car was arrested by | |police and charged with {driving. It is alleged that the car travelled a distance of over one hun- dred feet before it was brought to a Istop. Stammond was released on !bail furished by his mother, Mrs. Lena Stammond. * HARTY BRANCH OUTING Rev. Willlam A. Harty branch, A. 0. H. will complete its arrange- _ments for the annual meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock at baseball game and cevents are scheduled. tomorrow night Judd's hall, some track The sports committee consists of William Campbell. chairman; John IQuinn. and Philip McKeon, OO YUH REMEMBER WHRAT { LEARNED YOU ABOUY CAPTYAIN JOHN THIS HUMBLE * PERSCN HAS TRIZD \~ \\ | BEATIN' LP OUR BARSER! one of the prime movers in organi- Has Fractured Skull Sept. ¢ P— | Robert J. Gardner, Jr., a dairyman, by a roadster driven by Warren G. 8tammond and owned by Mrs. Lena Stammond of 134 Main street, West Hartford, here | Mansfield was driving his own de. | livery truck and had stepped from | the roadster struck him and hurled him |, reckless | outing to be | | held in Meriden on September 9, at a | A and family are expected home to-day after a two-weeks' vacation spent at | Canaan, N. H. | Ernest J. Rowley of Elliott, Conn,, spent the week-cnd as the guest of his brother, C. A. Rowley, of Marvis Street. Honry Rowley of West Boylston, Mass,, another brother, with Mrs. Rowley, were also guests over the week-end. s | John Snyder of Seymour Street New Britain and Leo White of Whit- ing Street, New Britain, were arrested | by Constable Raymond V. Halleran terday in the south end of the and held for appearance in court zht on a technical charge of breach of the peace. Scveral breaks have occurred in homes in that sec- tion during the past two weeks and the young men are suspected by the police of having had a hand. Gordon Woods of the Center is ill jat the Hartford Hospital. Harmon Halleran of Elm Hill spent the week-end at Sound View. Wil- liam Halleran was at Myrtle Beach for the week-end. Harold G. Lucas, Albert B. Goodale | and Per Goodale spent. the week- end at White Sands. and Mrs, E. Floyd Rice and i Harry Tucas of the Center were at (l.rcal Hammock Beach for the holi- day. i | Mrs. A. B. Goodale, Mrs. Harold G. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 9 TO 1 with Paul and His NINE REVELLIERS HOUSES an BUSINESS I il i ‘m FOR SAL d PROPERTIES E INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ‘Comaercisl Trst Comapasy Bulldiog e THE LARGEST FAMILY IN THE WORLD AND THIS LOWLY PERSON WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF ALL THE UTTLE BSOYS NAMED SMITH ARE RELATED TO CAZTAIN JOHN 3 éJ /