New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 18

- N HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 £Y NEA SERVICE INC THIS HAS HAPPENED had flung it Sybil Thorne, spoiled and pam- « pered has consummated a sorry marriage with a drunkard, Richard Eustis, whom she met on ship- board, was fasciniting and seemed desperately in love. Throwing dis cretion to the winds Sybil married him after an acquaintance of five days. On their honeymoon in Ha- vana he becomes horribly and al- most constantly intoxicated. Within two weeks there are bitter quarr followed always by reconciliations Finally, when Bybil theratens to go to another hotel, her husband rush- es from their apartment, leaving | Ler to do as she chooses. | shuddering, her glace Sybil's mad marriage is partic- | PAPCrs she il held. ularly disastrous becausc she was|a square white card: engaged at the time to Craig New- | lall, a fine chap. Craig, who is in Boston, knows nothing of her mar- riage. Sybil took a trip to (uba with Mabel Blake, a sccial worker. | and met Eustis on shipboard. Mabel, meantime, has American named Jack Moore, become engaged herself. The first time Sybil left her husband Mabel and Moore persuaded her to return to him. But now that Richard has left in a towering rage, Sybil re- solves to go alone to another hotel NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ¢ 11 ters littered the Abscntly coat, and shuffled papers together. she was alway Socks and shoes and t things away. “Ricnard!” over him He did not start voice, but As she he Una triguena Triguena? Lrows drew The pape and flutt d to the floor. Then, withont glance, hard on her heels, she left the roor together met an | and Jack Moore at the Pas: “There's no use Please, Pack! It difference what horses couldn’t Emotional reactions, thougn. Syb- il disintersstedly, were eztremely fatiguing. She would not go tearing after Richard. She would not cry. - sob, or pray. She repressed t inclination to laugh “No hysterics,” she told sternly. And, being a creature habit, she powdered her nose straightened her hat. She looked about the roomn, tak- ing in every detail — much as one looks upon the dead, to remember forever something one will never see again. Then she took her bag. | and proceeded soberly to the ele vator. | At the Ingla Terra she engaged a room and leaving orders not to| be disturbed. undressed, and | ey slipped into the white satin night-| gown that Richard said made her look like a vestal pricstess. She was glal that s tired — so utterly. painfully There were aches in the hack her knees, and it was good stretch between the cool sheets Good. 0o, to be alone. Completely exhausted, she slept until later forenoon, and woke \..th ‘ to a guilty start, and an oppressive | start feeling of impending phoned for ice-cold orange juice. | So T hurried hack and black coffee, and took a cold [and up to our room shower that made her tingle. | “There lay my The sun was shining. and the across the hed. An streets were full of people hound |on the floor. And hesi for their slestas. Dressing hastily | card. Do you remem! she sought the sizzling Prado and | card we hurried to the Seville. She saw purser she clerks glance at her curiously, and | “una rubia’ on wondered if the, knew she had left | told us it meant the hotel the night before. The hlond. This one lights were burning in their room. T know that means br Perhaps Richard had not returned. | Richard Jove 8he turned the knob quietly. types, and you “Maybe he's asleep,” she thought. | women.” “Poor little boy!" “Sybil—oh, my de; She tip-toed across the threshold.| “Her name is Yes, he was aslecd. . Sprawled [ lives downstairs across the bed. Dressed even to|vas falking his shoes. [ed My She moaned. | An empty bottle lay on the floor. | olive skin.” Rich's favorite drink — Havana 1um. coat sprawled where he you drag I'm going to got it or not just “But, 8ib, ready! How abont STl send a ager. He'll right “Where's Rich?™ “Asleep. Does he know He doesn't care Oh, Sib herself of and vou message take darling, dreds of miles can't you reason Sybil's month s were cold Listen,” she didn’t intend to | tell anyone els was 0| ¥ou people went ry. | ribly abusive. 1 left hi of | to the Ingla Terra to! 1 woke all love and idiotic devotic Rich might be vould be forgive inall steel Last we sick ntant him onc over rer saw ed it to m | ¢ now. her arm % and an open bill fold spillied its contents. Cards and let- floor, and there was paper money, sticky sugary liquor Richard loved. Sybil stooped he called, began to she turned fel On top Isabella Petite Armistad & Cognac Triguena ? th a lit n. with the for the confused It secmed as if tidying after Rich. soiled He never hung anything up, or put linen. bending at the sound of | breathe away, the was 1 on Abajo Sybil's oughtfully. slipped trom her finger: bLottle on the backward tle French ‘n min ites later she was with Mabel and | aje. talking, doesn't make say. you choose, Mah, any Wild me back There's a boat this afternoon, and | You can come Mab." we haven't anything | r trunk 2" to the man- care if began tell you. n . Richard m This brimming with mn again. disaster. She [like a poor adoring fool. to the Seville, husband, empty d un, Tsabella, somewhe: rapidly — disconnect- hushand larly likes girls with dark eyes and il — darling — don’t!” protectingly ucross of it all vou're going?" what 1 do." you run away, ther«'ll he hundreds and hun hetween you with her?" hardened, Jack, and her firmly, *1 I'll never ht after was hor- and went morning wifely 1 thought 1 felt sure he And 1 meant more, and Exactly you see Drunk hottle it a little Mab, the on the hoat? The us. and the purs the said It said r girl w ‘triguena.’ . beeause 1" of likes dark and she Syhil particu- Mahel POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN BY ROBE “May is so modest that it's right embarrassin’ to be around her. i or two she's doin’ somethin’ modest.” (Copyright. 1925, Pullishers Syndicate) and the Houee I- Your:!” “I hate to fed tiu I feel so gocd I'm to set an’ do nothin’, an’ feel so bad 1 hate to move.” (Copyright, 1925, Publishers Syndicate) AUNT HET T QUILLEN hamed COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Trust Company Building Tel. 600 “Sounds impossible! There isn't any sUe landloid,” you say Here are the facis: 0 We have several houses in Maple Hill Manor, priced at $5,500 each. No down payment quired. $50 a month carres all charge Such bargains are scarce. S al once, o- e these houses NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928 NIND ELEANOR EARLY Sybil's shoulders. “You poor girl — don’t, dear:" Sybil contemplated the ring on her lett hand thoughtfully. “Why not?" she demanded. Gently Mabel drew her “It's s0 horrible.” She “And - besides—perhaps didn’t go there. Maybe tound the card.” Sybil sat up very straight, and shaking Mabel’s arm away, turned her level gaze upon her friend. “Don’t be a dumb-bell, Mab,” she admonished. Moore shifted his increduious glance from one girl to the other. “Perhaps.” he offered lamely, “I'd better go' over and talk, to him." “Good l.ord, mno! LlLeave him What good does talking Sybil was angrily determined. “1 don’t meun to be rude, but you'nl have to let me handle this my own v Are you coming with me, or aren't you | turned to “Could you come too, closer. shivered. Richard he Jjust her Jac! Not a chance, dcar. 1 have to Iiake Santiago from here. But | wiy don't you go ahead with Syol? We'll let Eustis sleep until you get out. Then tonight 1 could drop over there, and fell him that Sybil is through. 1 suppose he knows how to reach you at home, Sybil? Sybil wrinkled her torehcad p.r- plexedly. “Honestly, Jack, T don't know. He knows I'm trom Kosion, of courss, Lut I don't believe he knows that the family is at Wianno. If 1 ever mentioned it, he has probably for- gotten it “Oh, if he wanted to come to Roston, he could find me. Dirce- tories and ‘phoae hooks, you Know. “Anyhow, I've planned exactly vhat 1 shall do. Nobody need know | I've been married at all. If Rich cables, or tries to get in touch with me &0 that ‘Mother would know, I can teli her he's just a crazy man we met on the trip that 1 don’t care a bit about. And you'll stick with me, won't you, Mab?" “You know I will, Sit “Well then — 1 guess that's set- tled. Will you grab a fertingo, Juck, and hustie down to the steam- | ship office and get us a stateroom? We have round-trip tickets. Mab’s coming along like a good girl— aren’t you, dear “Oh, 1 suppo curred dubiou: “Angel!” approved Sybil, turned briskly to Jack “I'll help Mabel pack,” she told him, “and if you'll come to take us to the boat aiter you make the res- cervations, we'll be all ready.” When Jack had gone she turned helplessly, to hide the tears that stung her scorching lids. Fumbling in the depths of a big beaded bag, she found a handkerchief and press- ing it to her trembling lips, hegan ito bite 1ts lacy edge, until it be- came a tattered little rag. Her bravado had vanished, and all ler crisp, efficient manner, “Oh, Mab!" she whispered, and it was such a weary, defeated little whisper. “Oh, my dear — my dear —whatever shall 1 do?” CHAPTER X. Like strangers Sybil and looked at each other, and seemed embarrass:d. Until suddenly, with one of her swift changes of mood, Sybil advanced like a tield marshal on Mabel's wardrobe. “Oh. God,” ehe prayed. “help me to be lLard boited! Wake up, Mab! Help me swing this trunk around. Pack your hats and your toilet things. I'll get your dresses on the hangers. A little speed, it u're sailing with me! With incredible swiftness the hours flew. Three hours later the; followed their trunks aboard, while | whistles blew and the gangplank, under their very fecet, began to fiance. %0, Mabel con- and Mabel JUST KIDS tremble and to move. On the pier Jack Moore wiped his glistening pate, and swore he'd seen & mir- acle. “You see,” explained Mabel, “the lamb uever saw me hurry before.” They stood on the deck together, their faces toward the shining city. And Mabel waved 1er little hand- kerchief until Jack was only a dot in the distance, “Well, Mab. 8ybil tucked her arm through her friend’s. *“It was an exciting vacation anyhow.” Mabel turned her back to the dis- tant .land. Smouldering turquoise and gleaming sapphire, and all the sunset nues that shone on build- ings of pink and blue and yellow. Morro Castle in a sea of jade, and the city beyond, al bathed in gold- cn light, “My dear,” she said in her best social service manner, “that’s no vay to talk. You must try no. to be bitter. But don't, 1 beg of you, be frivolous!" Sybil, swallowing a perilous lump in her throat, dabbed at bher \yes with a bit of lace. Her chin quiv- ered, and she caught her lower lip between her tecth “Well, 1 don’t feel so darn Polly- annaish about it—1'll tell you that. I'd like to crawl into my little Lerth buck there, and how! to heaven. But what's the use, Mab? You've got to snap your fingers at Fate, old dear—or Fate will darn soon knock you out.” ybil, have you g lately?” My dear, I haven't thought ot | nybody else. It took Richard to make me appreciate him. A lot of good that will do m now." “Do you suppose you'll him, Sib?" “Heavens above, Mabel, I've enough of marriag “But it would be Craig.” “I know it would. But 1 can't even think about it. You see I'm already married. Whether 1 ‘ike it or not, I have a husband. 1t doesn't make any difference that he drinks and chases Isanellas. He's my hus- band just the same. Unless I get a divorce! “Oh, my dear, wouldn't that give Boston something to talk about! Wouldn't they love it! Wouldn't Val just eat it up! And Mrs. Car- rington, and the Caswells. And all the girls who want Craig, and can't| get him. And the crowd at the Country Club,"” il sighed profoundly. "I guess T've fixed things this t Mab. 1) guess I've wrecked my little old iife | forever," thought of | marry lad | different with Mabel said nothing at the time, but shortly she began to talk di- vorce. After dinner that night she found a sequestered corner 1or t deck chairs, and to Sybil's t amazement, proceeded calndy | to advocate an immediate divorce. | “I don't know how you'd go about it," she admitted. “But aren’t they awfully easy things to | get in Paris? In this country there’s something about establish- ing a residence—that is, you have to live for a certain length of time wherever you file suit. So that ducking out of Boston wouldn't do | much good. People would know anyhow. But if you went over to Paris, it could all be so quiet no- Lody would even suspect.” Sybil laughed. “Anybody'd think you were talk- ing about running over to South Boston!” she joked, and added plaintively, “how, my dear, could I hop over (o Paris? Mabel was vague. “Oh, it could be arranged some- how. 1'd love 1o see you out of this moss, Sybil, before Craig knows about it. By the way, did you ever write him?” “No, 1 didnt. 1 simply couldn't. And he sent about 20 radios and things, 1 cabled that 1'd write later —that 1 was awfully busy. and hav- ing a wonderful time, He knows how 1 hate to write T asked him not to cable any more, Lecause it maie me fecl awfully guilty, “1 said he was just ruining my vacation, making me feel that I him. My dear, it I felt like u ought to write cost wme $16 and perfect criminal. Hut it worked. Poor old Craig. He told me to have a good time and to forget all about him — just to let him know when we were coming home.™ “You could wireless him now.” “Oh, T couldn't. I'd feel like such a hypocrite You know, Mab, I'm awfully surprised at you." Sybil eyed her friend sternly. “There you are, urging a married woman back to her lover. Boost- ing divorce and snapping your fin- gers at respectability.” “Oh, Sybil,” Mabel protested amiably. *I could forgive my hus- band for getting drunk. 1 could torgive him for a villainous temper. 1 could forgive him for telling the same old stories over and over again — you know, my dear, Jack does that. 1 could scream some- times. 1 coull forgive him for committing murder, or robbing a bank, or throwing cigaret ashes on the rugs. | could forgive him for Iyi But there could mnever, one of them are two things 1 never forgive. And would be for being mean and stingy; and the other would be for going with another woman. Generosity and Iidelity — the cardinal virtues for husbands. It my hushand did what Richard did, T'd Kill him. 1 know I would.” Syhil's eyes grew thoughtful. “Yes, you would,” she said, “if you loved mm. But you see. Mab. T didn't care much. People think that the ite of love is hate. isa't so0 at all. It's in- difference.” Tt was strange that Sybil was sea- sick that first night out. The ocean was like a mill pond. can’t understand moaned. tossing restlessly stuffy tateroom. T felt ceming down, ah through the storm off Hatteras, when everybody was sick.” “It's probably your nerves' con- soled Mahel. “You've been thrcugh 2 dreadful experience, you kn nd 1 suppose it's a sort of phy reaction.” But next morning Sybil was not able to go down for hreakfast, and Mabel had the steward bring a tray to their stateroom. “Griddle cakes, ering a steaming usages.'" “Oh, take them away, please, 1 smell them, T'N die.” Hastily he retreated, and Mabel, with a worried line between her eyes, peeled an orange. There was a Cector abou d. Perhaps she could talk with him. “Here, dear, suck on this.” she suggested. “It can't hurt you. Still feeling pretty rocky?" “Mah. 1 never realized anyone could feel 5o rotten—honest. isn't it? The sea's like & lake. “But, my d eniotional experi- s affect the hody, you know. That poor old machinery of yours has been through a lot in the last month. You can't blame it for Kicking up a little.” Silently Mabel was considering. She wondered if the poor girl was worried. Why—why did such aw- ful things happen to Bybil? Well, she would see that doctor, That afternoon on the promenade deck she encountered him. *Oh, Doctor Henderson, talk with you for a few As she fell in step she explained. “I knew you were & doctor the minute 1 saw you. Remember we came up the gang plank together? And you smelled so nice and pro- fessional. So 1 asked the purser your name hecause I wanted to ask you something.” He was a small energetic man, a bit portly, with sharp blue eyes and a very medical little beard. Ex- tremely able ‘ooking, though a it,” she in their he said. uncov- plate, *“and 1 . could minutes? Itrifle pompous. Now his blue cyes letters, And | twinkled, “Well, you're a healthy looking specimen fo be scraping acquaint- ance with a physician.” Suddenly Mabel became agitated. | jury inve wasn’t about me,” shei(hnir “Oh, it 50 well | cal | beside him, | i s stuttered, and found herself blush- ing furiously. *It's—it's another sirl.” He regarded her curiously. “I'd like to talk to you in pri- te!” she implored, ‘Why certainly.” Dr. Hender- son became immediately profes- sional. “If there's anything I can do—" (TO BE CONTINUED) (Sybil finds that her plans v:ill have 1o be changed and Mabel is worried over her friend's plight.) PHLADELPHUANS IN HANDS OF THYEVES Paid for What They Thought Imported Liquor Philadelphia, Sept. 25 (#—Prices prominent Philadelphian's paid for liquor they believed imported, but which the government says was merely colored alcohol, were before the federal court today in the trial of Joel I). Kerper, so-called society bootlegger. Despite testimony of witnesses that liquer purchased from Kerper was good, a chemist who tested some of the assortment seized when Ker- per’s place was raided last July said the whiske s colored alcohol and the gin “distilleg spirits with a gin flavor.” Laying the groundwork for his case, the government attorney said the liquor “was artificially colored so-called whiskey, not pre-war stuff, but drinkabie.” Gardner Cassatt, a banker, testified that he paid §70 or $75 a case for gin and $92 for cham- pagne. Charles Wheeler, banker and former polo player, testified he paid about $70 a case for Scotch whiskey and Bacardi rum. On Patrons’ List (assatt and Wheeler were among those on the so-callel list of patrons tound when Kerper's place of bus- iness was raided. Both bankers were accompanied by their attorneys. The latter took in the proceedings except to istant U'nited States Attorney 3 v, Jr., to make clear that the witnesses were in court un- der the compulsion of subpoenaes. The presence of attorneys in ~ourt | with witnesscs emphasized, in the | opinion of court attaches, the un- paralleled turn of affairs in enforc- ing the liquor laws in this section. Ior the first time here men of prom- inence were called upon to reveal in open conrt their dealings with an alleged bootlegger. Cassatt and Wheeler testitied that they had purchased liquor from Kerper, that it had been delivered fo their homes and that they had paid for it in cash. Harold W ith, a broker, said he had heen directed to obtain li- wuor for medicinal purposes for his mother, and that he asked Kerper to et some good champagne and French brandy. Two cases of this were delivered, he testitied, for whish he paid 400, Gordon O. Wilkinson testified that he had v ved three shipments of liquor at his home in Southwest Harbor, Maine, one of them being marked *olive oil.”” More than a score of witnesses testified yester- and as many more were ex- ed to appear today, Kerp arrest came after prohi- bition agents had traced a shipment of allvged liquor to the home of Al- fred Norris, a New York broker. Norris, against whom the grand jury returned an indictment charging conspiracy, will be tried later. Two cmployes of Kerper were indicted. With two police captains under arrest charged with extortion, bri- hery and conspiracy to accept bribes from saloonkeepers, and a repub- lican organization ward leader sought on a fugitive warrant on sim- ilar charges, District Attorney Mon- aghan today promised further sen- sational developments in the grand igation of bootleggers and pe ackets Captain Charles W. Sheonicber, commander of an up-town police station, was the latest official to be arrested. He was held in $16.- 000 bail after Joseph L. Ehreareich, a lawyer, had testified that he bad paid him $1.3¢0 a month for the last #ix months as hig share of the §12,- 195 alleged to have been collected from a score of saloonkecpers at the direction of- Matthew J. Patterson, republican leader.of the 19th ward, and member of the state house representatives, Patterson dimppeared from his home yesterday a few minutes be- fore detectives arrived to arrest him, and it was announced he would be sought on & fugitive warrant. A number of saloonkeepers, in- cluding William Peters, who said he | had . acted as cqllector, testified at the hearing before Judge Lewis that each had paid $110 a month for po- lice protection from March 1 until August 15. Peters told the court that he had turned over the money, a total of $12,195 to Ehrenreich, with the ex- ception of about $600 which he still had and which he “would be glad to give to the district attorney. Collected Money It was from Ehrenreich that the court learned of Patterson's alleged connection with the case. The law- yer testified that he had been *‘com- missioned” by Patterson to the money from Peters every two weeks for “campaign purposes” and to give Captain Schoenleber $1,240 at the end of each month. He said he had paid the captain a-total of $7.440 and had deposited the re- mainder in a bank in his own name. This, he said, Patterson had told him was to be used for campaign pur- poses in the ward. Again this account Ehrenreich tes- tified that he had drawn a check for $251.44 at Patterson's direction, to pay the railroad fare of the latter tional convention in Kansas City. 1t developed during the hearing that Fhrenreich had withdrawn all of the liquor fund from the bank, approximately $4,400 and turned it over to the district attorney. After the hearing Captain Schoen- leber was suspended by Assistant Superintendent of Police Hearn and ordered to trial by the civil service commission. Held in Heavy Bail Prior to the Schoenleber hearing. v Detective Frederick Silber held in $15,000 bail on charges of y, extortion and conspiracy. jointly charged with two other detectives with “shaking down" a confessed bootlegger for $1,500 last year. City ltems Dorothy Sidvic of 50 Relden street complained to the police last eve- ning that her father had trouble with some boys and they hit him in the eye Runday. s James Lombardi of 170 Oak street reported to the police at 9:30 last night that an automobile struck and injured his dog. Paul Kratzke of 111 Linwood street complained to the police that loys broke the windshield of his automobile while it was parked in front of his home. Theft af a blood pressure record- ing apparatus from a Visiting Nurse Association automobile in front of 235 High street was reported to the police by Miss Sara A. Keevers, a nurse, last evening. The apparatus is valued at $25. Carl Bupper of 160 West street reported to the police that his home was entered and a shotgun taken vesterday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Willlams of 32 Kon- stin place at New Britain General hospital today. A daughter was born to Mr. : nd Mrs, Edward Shepard of 76 Pendle- ton road at New Britain General hospital today. A son was Born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of 85 liart street at New Britain General hos- pital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joy of 1327 Corbin ave- nue at New Britain General hospital last night. passTm WHILE IM LEARNIN' You ABOUT AMERICAN HIST'RY I GOTTA 2. €Tmy, LEARN YOU aeour e CIVIL ing Feutures Syndicate. Tnc. (Graas Beitain rights reserved. POLLY AND HER PALS MY STARS, PAW, ARE il Y’ HOME EROM THE ' OFFICE. Bl ALREADY? e | 1 fx:a‘ i YEAH AN'I'M DOG TIRED ] WORKED LIKE A HOSS, ONLY OPEN FROM| | A JOB LIKE TEN TO THREE AN' V' TAKE TWO v was & VE WAR 'C WEREN'T NO IN IT = MV_POP CALLS CAUSE THEY collect ! tainment committes home of Mrs. W. Pleasant street, Thursday evening. Members of Eddy-Glover Unit, No. 6, American Legion Auxillary, will meet Thursday evening at 1 id o'clock to 8l Christmas bags for the American Red Cross. The work will be under the direction of Miss Berths L. Sheldon. Suxopbone - lessons given. Mr. Charles Dunn; 718 Stanley 8t. Phone 2420W-—advt. Mrs. Frances Bedford of 1368 Stanley street spent the week-end at Hewlett, L, 1. ORDER OF NOTICE OF NEARING District of Berlin, ws; Probate Court, Scptember 24, A. L. 1338 ratate of Aaron Oleun, late of the town of New Britain, in said district, de- ceased. Upon the application ef Kmelis Olesn praying that as Administratris, she mey Ve authorized and empowsred te sell and convey certain real cotste- and further prayiug that a persou other thaw the Admimtratrix be appointed to sell ssid e fully appears, it ORDERED, That sald application be heard aud determined at the Probate Ofiice, In_New Britain, in eaid district, on the 23th day of Geptember, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock in the forence that notice Le given of the pendency said_application und the time snd place of hearing therevn, by pul ing thie ordgl in sume newspaper 8 circu- lation in said district, ant copy of this order on t pust in the town of New Britain, in district, and by giving notice to ajt parties In interest, either personally or by muiling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, snd retura make to this Court of the notice givem. Attest BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. NOTICE The Board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for Zone change on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 10, 1928, at 7:30 p. m. in City Hall. Petition of Gennaro Palmieri for change of zone from Business “A" to Business “B” on the east side of Fast Street, between Rhodes Street and Newington Avenue. Petition of J. G. Johnson, et al, for change of zone on Franklin Square, from Industrial to Residence “C", commencing at the north line of Pearl Street running nerth to Park Street and distant 150 feet from the east line of Franklin Square, Petition of &adin Dworin for change of zone at No. 151 Oak Btreet from Residence “C" to Rusi- ness “A", Fetition of Walter R. Falk and Roger W. Whitman for change of zone from Industrial to Residence " for a lot on the northwest cor- ner of Pearl Street and Franklin Square, Petition of Ignatius Wieczorek for change of zone (rom Residence “C" to Business “B" at the southwest corner of Blake Road and Farm- ington Avenue. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, ‘Thomas Linder, Clerk. 1 I THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadeticaily Arvanged fer Quick asd Resdy Roeforence LING RATED for CUNSECUTIVE INSBRTIOND Count & worde te & Hse. {nch. 16 Hmes to Minimem Space 3 lines Misimum Beek charge, 38 cents Closing time 13:30 p. wm. dally: 10 « m. Saturdsy. »: v Telephone 935. Ak for rate. ‘The Herald will not be responsible ‘or errors after the first imsertien. s time WENT ouT IXTY-ONE A Painful Thoughts IF HE HAD ASH . HE' AV ¥ ) L i 77 e - HAVE A KICK COMING JUST THINK OF HAVING To B ON ONES FEET FROM SEVEN IN THE MORNIAIG TILL SIX AT ANIGHT, c?>oot:. Al.su 1S ALL WORN /?UT- HE’ ., IT_SURE (S TOLGH Y GOTTA