New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 34

a THIS NAS HAPENED Sybll Thorng runaway bride, has ‘degerted her husband in Havana, @And returned to her mother in Bos- tem.” Nobody Mmows of the mar- 'Yiage but Mabel Blake the girl| with whom Syb@ _took the trip to and Mabel's flance, Jack IMoore, Sybil pledges them both to isecrecy” and is contemplating the possibility of a qaiet divorce, Richard Eustis, the man she married, was charming and a per- fect lover, but on their honeymoon he showed his true colors. After en- during two weeks of his constant | drinking, Bybil disapvers something that makes her belleve he has also been unfaithful to her. She leaves| /him and takes passage, with Mabel, | ‘for Boston. . .Craig Newhall, her old sweetheart, | IR COPIRIGHT 1928 £Y NEA SERVCE INC. #s with the family when they wel- 'come her home. Craig asks no ques- | \tions, but Sybil knows that he real- | "Iul something has happened. Very significantly he does mot kiss her. Weeks pass and Sybil has no| word from Richard. Although she hates and despises him, the mem- | fory of his burning kisses haunts {her. Bhe begins to think less of a man named John Lawrence, to iwhom — at 18 — she kad dedicated | her heart and her 1ffe. Lawrence a soldier who newer returned | F:::n France. And she thinks more | ‘frequently of Craig Newhall, who ‘Joved her so devotedly a few short | 'months ago. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.| - CHAPTER XXVI | Tt was difficult for Sybil in the| ‘mionths that stretched ahead. Mrs. {Thorne devoted most of her time to 'quiet and systematic weeping. Shei jat in her dead husband’a chair, his | ;I.llle hassock beneath her feet and e balsam pillow he had liked at ‘hér back, and there was something ! imore piteous about her than there ever had been before. “I suppose it's a dreadful thing to say,” confessed Bybil to Tad, “but, | {honestly, I think mother gets a pos- | ftive kick out of being sad. There| she ls—simply crying herselt slck— | 'and enjoying every minute of it . “Why, Tad, she doesn’t want to| _happy. She's made up her m\nd;, hat she's going to be miserable— | land that's all thiere is to it. Any-| hing eise sha regards as positive eresy. The other night I tried 'to drag her out to the theater and, dear, you'd think I'd absolute- 1x insulted her!™ | “poor ma.” Tad looked very com- ‘passionate. “I wish there was some- thing we could do.” “Get her to go to a psycho-ana- | d Valerie. “I'll bet &r. Crandon would do her a world " “Psycho-analyst Tad hooted disdainfully. “Psycho - my-grand- mother!” “That's right” sulked Valerle. “Make fun of everything I say. ‘What do you know about psycho- apalysis, Tad Thorne? Mr. Cran- don' one “marvels for lots of peo- and I know he could help Mother Thorne, but just because it happened to be my idea—" '*Now Val." Ted was nll"v:‘rl c;)(n- with his teuchy little wife. . 35."1‘-'{’ g0 flying oft the handle. It ‘you know anything about this here ‘rcno stuff, go ahead and spring lit. Any idea you can sell Ma, to ease Dar out of that rocker and persuade POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Our son’s baby got sick yesterday after Ma fed him ‘eake an’ the other grandma fed him jam. The other grandma says .the cake up- set him, but Ma says the jam did it.” (Copyright, 1928, Publishers Byndicate) her to turn off the ieeps—Sib and 1| are all for it. Aren't we, Sib?" | “Lordy, yes!" Sybil put her arm ! pdacatingly about Valerie's shoul- | ders. “Do try to interest her, Val. It might, as you say, do her a world of good.” A few days later Valerie drove her mother-in-law to Mr. Crandon's office on Commonwealth avenue. He | was a dark, rather oily little man, | with well greased manners and hard, bright eyes, who took her | hand and held it softly, and prom- | ised to help her with all that trou- bled her. | He talked of repressions and such which he promised to release and | divert. And bad complexes to be| sublimated. | He asked her the most absurd questions. Which, for instance she | had preferred, her father or her| mother. And if she remembered her | baptism. Then he sent Valerie from | the cozy privacy of bis office. the room and asked her exceedingly personal questions about love and marriage. Mrs. Thorne blushed for | the first time in 30 years and found | Once he herself enjoylng the sensation. | Then he began to intcrrogate her | about her dreams. They sounded | quite harmless to Mrs. Thorne as she recounted them. But to Mr. | Crandon they savored practically | of indecency. He ibbled con-“ stantly as she talked, murmuring from time to time, “Bad. | Very | S | v goodness!” she quavered mis- | crably, "I can't see as there's any- | thing bad about that.” 1 She had, at the moment, been Jls»‘ | cussing a most trivial little dream. |ately and cast them from us. Michael, the gardener, was mixed | up in it. There was something about | radishes and roses. Mrs. Thorne wasn't quite clear about it herself. | She wanted Michael to pick the| i roses, but he had insisted upon pick- | told of the |ing the radishes instead. And there jetween them. they were on the dining room table, | ! looking as silly as you please, With ang talked about her own married sticking foolishly | their little red their long stems up in the air, and hicads buried in a pewter bowl. Michael and the radishes, it seem- cd, bore a terrible significance. Then there was that dream about Valerie | falling down stairs—she’'d had it three times already. Mr. Crandon said that Mrs. Thorne wanted Val-| erie to die, so that she might have Tad all to herselt again. Mrs. Thorne gave a horrifled gasp, and turning quite pale, got up, as if to leave the room. But Mr. Crandon | sald that it was not at all wicked. | Moreover, he insisted, it was quite | natural and normal. So. Mrs. Thorne | sat down again, a bit reluctantly, while he explained how the Uncon- scious was like that. Finally he told | Mrs. Thorne she had a sex complex. | “Most people have, you know,” he | informed her reassuringly. | ‘But, Mr. Crandon!” she tulated. ‘At my ag “Age, my dear madam,” he told her suavely, “has nothing at all to do with it. Your age. as a matter of fact, is a specially dangerous time for women.” He hitched his chair a little expos- CWIND' ELEANOR EARLY and little day-by-day \vorrws—c\-l erything. Nothing can be too gr as nothing is too small. When the transference of burden has been ef- fected, then—and then only—can you hope for peace and happiness.” Then he talked about an Oedipus complex, which was psycho for the love she felt for and the ex- pression of the father-image which, Mrs. Thorne took it, was something on which Mrs. Crandon counted to insure perfeet harmony betweel Limself and his woman patients. | She had heard of analysts who insisted that their patients fall in love with-them, in order to effect rence with greater expe-| dienc; he was glad that Mr. Cran- don was satistted with being .1“ father-image—it sounded quite | harmless. | After that she called upon him twice @ week and spent an hour in she told him all her dreams, which I interpreted in amazing and some- times rather disconcerting fashion. told her that she disliked | Sybil, but she would have none of | that and threatened quite angrily to | discontinue her visits. “With your Unconscious, of | course,” amended Mr. Crandon has. | tily. “The more your Unconscious is | obsessed by a thing, the less your conscious self knows about it hen he explained how we olved from the emotions and | wicked desires of our Unconscious. | But it was well, he pointed out, to| drag them into the open, that we | might consider them dispassion- After Mrs. Thorne began to feel that she could discuss her in- thoughts with perfect | nermost | She frankness. deal about told him a great | Sybil, and wept as she apparent gult that lay She discussed Tad and Valerie, | life, and how deeply she had lovéd | her husband. She recalled the first few years of her marriage, and the birth of her children, and recount- | «d numerous details of their child- hood. Mr. Crandon listened seriousl and encouraged all her contidence 1t was such a relief—finding some- one to talk to. Someone who was ly interested. For one thing, Mrs. Thorne was greatly troubled with insomnia. Tad had suggested a glass of warm milk and a few graham crackers, to be eaten at bed time. Dr. Katon had prescribed a mild sleeping potion. While Sybil had presumed to say | that it her mother exerted a little | physical effort during the day she might be able to sleep better at night. Dr. Crandon was infinitely more satisfactory. You do not sleep,” he told her,| “because you are afraid of dream- ing. Not consciously, you under-| | stand. 1t is your unconscious self | | that refuses to let you sleep. Dreams | |. . Dreams . dangerous things, | { my dear Mrs. Thorne.” | | Then, between them, they would re: closer and laid one hand confiding- Iy on Mrs, Thorne’s. As he talked Mrs. Thorne experienced a warm, deep glow. “You must cast your bupdens up- on me,” he instructed her firmly. ‘All your griefs and perplexitics, AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “They wanted nie to sing in the choir for Tom's funeral, but I don't like to sing with folks watchin’ me since my upper plate got loose.” (Copyright, 1928, Pullishers Syndicate) iy iy Mt : i COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Teust Compeny Building Tel. 6000 You can take the monthly rent you pay out of one pocket and put it back into the other. Yes, you can. No fooling. We have several houses in Maple Hill Manor that are priced at $5,500 each. $50 a month like rent and any ‘one of them is yours without any cash down. Be your own landlord. Collect your rent from yourself. And don't wait too long to look these bargains over. line up all Mrs. Thorne's poor little | dreams and stand them in a line, | without any clothes on as it were. | And Mr. Crandon would proceed to | interpretation and analysis, until the merest and most insignificant would | assyme tremendous proportions and Mrs. Thorne would be very well pleased with little dreams. Sometimes, of course, she found them embarrassing, but even that was rather exciting and not alto- gether unpleasant. Mrs. Thorne began to feel rather like an adventuress. It was a gay and lovely feeling for a little drab| old wom: Her eyes' brightened and her cheeks grew faintly pink. She moved in a mysterious aura of | dreams and imaginings, .. her “You'd think Ma'd get religion,” HEY-PAT-| WANTA LEARN You remarked Tad one evening. “That's what psycho does people,” Valerle told him. Mrs. Thorne was flitting through the downstairs rooms with a basket of flowers, arranging them in low bowls and standing off to admire the lovely effect of pink roses flaunted by bltae candles, and tall yellow lilies preening proudly to the mirror at their back. She moved with a curious, .de- tached sort of grace, utterly foreign to the crushed and broken creature who had wandered in desolation about the lonely house. There was a sort of subdued sublimity about her that caused her children to re- “joice and wonder. “You cf nly had the right ope, Val," approved Tad. “Moth- s a new woman since Crandon took her in hand. The old boy's there.” “All she needed was a new in- t in life,”” declared Bybil, “and Mr. Crandon supplied the need.” “It’s a pity,” snapped Valerie, that was all there was to it, couldn’t have done yourself, Sybil! Just was my idea—"" “Why, Val, I think it was a won- derful idea!" Sybil surveyed her recalcitrant sister-in-law humorously. “Good Lord,” she sald, “you've a chip on vour shoulder! Do you pop off at Tad every time he opens his mouth? Or do I get the brunt of your ladyship’s ire 2" Valerie was very pretty when she was angry. Her soft skin flushed and paled like an exquisite rose when soft tints blend in perfect har- mony, And her blue eyes flashed dangerously beautiful. Now she rumpled her yellow curls in charac- terisically angry fashion. And her slim shoulders in thelr little rose sweater drew together ominously. Tad knew all the danger signs “There, there, Val,” he counseled. sy, old girl."” “I hate you!" she shrilled at him. “Don’t you talk to me like that. And vou, Sybil Thorne! Finding fault with me all the time, you two. ¥ won't stand for it, I tell you. I guess for gid you the supplying because it THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetically Arvenged fer Quich e3d Ready Reference LIND RATED for CONSNCUTIVE (NSSRTIONS Yearly Ovder Ratee Upen Applicetion Count ¢ worde te o lse 14 lines to s3 Inch. Misimem Gpace 3 lizes Mizimum Book charge, 33 centa Closing time 12:30 p. = dally; 30 « m. Saturday. Telephone 335 Ask for i3 time rate. The Herald will et be responsible ‘or errors after the tirst tnsertiem. ANNOUNCEMENTS Buria) Lots, Moaumests ) NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, 123 Oak St. Monuments of sl sizes and descriptions. _Reasonable. Phone 2632. Floriste 3 BOSTON FERNB. Very reasonable prices. SANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE, 218 Osk St _Talsphose $ili-3. Lost and Found [ BOY'S lumber jacket lost between Lin- wood St. and Vance St. school. Bize 6, rown on one side and green on other, _ Finder please return to_school office CHOW DOG LOST (all white) in New. ington. Finder please notify 8. Grohow- shi, P. 0. Box 1, Newington, Conn. Wrist watch Jost between Maple . and telephone office. Reward. Call T st. Reward. George W. Gilbert. LOST from car near Plainville, white dog with black markings named Queenie. 1l Hartford 3-0780. Reward. X brooch lost between 57 Forest Bt. and hospital. Reward. Return to Mrs. H. C. Brown, 51 Forest 8t. POCKETBOOK and sum of money lost late yesterday. Reward. W. H. Gibney, West Rocky Hill. Tel. Valley $02-12. WHITE Eskimo dog lost; male, 5 months old. Reward if returned to 190 Con- I don’t have to. And I won't—so there. T won't!" She flung angrily from the room, slamming the door after her. Mrs. Thorne laid her basket of roses on the hall table and crossed the draw- ing room to her son. “Valerie's 80 upset these days, she murmured. “I've wondered— She stopped nervously and glanced tremulously at Sybil. (To Be Continued) ———————reeeee— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Disrict of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 27th day of Sepember, A. . 1925, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Emq., Judge. On motion of James J. Reynoldw of said New Britain as Adninistrator on the Estato of Mary E. Reynolds, late of New Britaln, withiu sald district de- ceased, This Court doth decres that wix months be allowed and limited for the reditors of maild estate to exhibit thelr aims against the same to the Admin- trator and directs tha public noice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in eaid New Britaln, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public elgn post in sald Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, NARD F. GAFFNE cord Bt. Telephone 2011-M. Personals 8 PR oo o BB XRTIST SUPPLIES for school. Get them at Hall's Paint Stors, 179 Arch 8t Prices_are_right. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS—This vear our stock allows ev lection of mnovel di good wishes. Orde: for delivery later. Btreet. DYE YOUR suit, dress or overcoat for $3.00. Superior Cleaning and Dyelng Co., 15 _Franklin Square. DRESSES made to order by experienced dressmaker Mrs. Slegfried Ek, 68 Jubl- led HEADQUARTERS for 14 and TIK_wed ding it Watch repairing. Him! & Horn, 393 Matn Bt. 10 R. R Arcade I —————— D BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page 13) the new home tomorrow evening. A parade, in which Eagles from throughout the state will take part, will form on Meadow street and march through the main streets of be placed now Adkins, 66 Church the city. An elaborate entertainment will be staged in the new home and refreshments will be served. Former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton, a past president of the local aerle and well known throughout Eagle circles in the east, will be the principal speak- er of the evening. Fire Board Meeting A meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the city coun- cil chamber. Routine matters will be disposed of at that time, Democratic Town Committee Members of the democratic town committee have been notified of a meeting of that body, to be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Democratic headquarters at 1 1-2 North Main street. At that time the date of the democratic caucus will be set and plans made for the local campaign, FOR BOME DUTCH PEOPLE IN A BOAT CALLED THE HALFMOON-AN' ws pscoveren THe {UDSON RIVER WE'LL GIT HECK IF WE DONT GIT INTO THE HOUSE WITHOUT WAKIN' UP OUR LADIES snd gentlemen! te bave your fall and newed by our special process. _Moders Hat 8hop. 38 Church 8t. 00K AROUND and youll And that you have pictures or diplomas that need framing. Let us do it now before they are ruined. Arcade Studlo. SPENCER CORSETS. eurgical and drem. Fittings i your home Mra A. Car penter, 3¢ Rockwell Ave. Tel §743. UTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 AUBURN—"Lat _your 0est car o 88 Awbura.” See our dimplay of 1938 -y jan Moter Ce., ll:.ll Bar X Capitel Buick Ceo, 183 Telephone 2601, A ND SALLE CARS — Sales & Bervice. LASH MOTORA INC *A Reliadle Concern.” ¢11 West Mais Strest._Telephone 3008. 168 e84 service. Arch “Strest Sales & Serve ioa. Charland's Aute Service Station. 433 Main 8t. opp. East Main. Tel 1544 fim BALES AND SERVICE— Patterson evrolet, Incorporated, 1141 Stanley 8t. Telephone 211. DE 80T 8IX—"A Marvelous Car." Come In and see it. J. B Mora Motor Sales, __lll% Church Bt. Phone 2842-2, DODGE BROTHERS motor _cars a8 Graham Bros trucks mow sll sizes. & 7. Motor Sales Corp., 1139 Stasley St Telephone 731, OURANT—8TAR. Bensutio H. Hall, Inc, 18 Mal phone FORD CARB trwcka trectors. perts eervics, farm implements Automotive Ealos & Bervics, 348 Eim St snd ¢b Arch ‘Telephone 2700 er 2701 RAHAN-PAIGE—Spien Sizes and Eighta $1.000 ¢ livered equipped. Howar more, 319 East Mala St Tel of 1935, G o 655. De- . Whit- 2010, ton years Sales Set Main_8t._Telephone 3696. FALCON-KNIGHT famuos sieve vaive motor, R C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry Street. Telephone 2051.3. NASH wotor cara. Bee the new lime. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t Telephona 2456, PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX Sales snd Service. Honeyman Auto Gales, 300 East Main Bt. Telephone 2542. DON'T MISS SEEING THESE BEFORE YOU BUY! Priced so That Quick Ownership Is Possible. 1927 WHIPPET 6 SEDAN 1927 WHIPPET 6 COACH 1927 WHIPPET 4 SEDAN 1924 BUICK 4 SEDAN THE Elmer Automobile Co. /Terms and Trades 22 Main St. Tel. 1518 VISIT US In Our New Home 1141 Stanley St. HIGH GRADE USED AUTOMOBILES “With an O. K. that Counts” All in excellent condition, at low attractive prices. DUCO ROOM service we offer, Chevrolet owners. Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings NEAL WAKE LP MY WIFE WHEN I GIT HOME THEN WE WENY HOME AN’ U/ WHEN HE FELT LIKE DISCOVERIN' SOME MORE HE COME BAKAN' VALUES Low Fair Prices COME IN TODAY 1926 FORD COUPE Very Good 1925 FORD COUPE Excellent 1925 FORD COACH Real Bargain 1927 STAR 6 ROADSTER Terms and Trades C. H. HALL, Inc. 18 Main St. Tel.982 Open Evenings and Sunday We Have a Few Very Fine Used Reconditioned NASH CARS At Very Reasonable Pl;ice! and Terms 1927 Special Sedan 1926 Special 2 Door Also a Few High Grade OTHER MAKES At Very Low Prices 1926 PONTIAC Coach 1924 CHEVROLET Touring 1925 DODGE Sedan 1922 STUDEBAKER Tour. Special 8ix A. G. HAWEKR 58 CHESTNUT ST. Telephone 2456 BUICK LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE IN THESE MODELS 1926 Standard Six Coach 1928 Master Six Coupe 1928 Master Six Sedan THESE CARS ARE GUARANTEED. Terms and Trades Capitol Buick Co. 198 ARCH STREET (Open Evenings) Special Notice Martha Washington Council No. 1, Daughters of America, will hold a whist and pinochle at the Junior O. U. A. M. hall, Monday evening, Oct. 1, at 8:30. Adm. 25c.—Advt. | EASY! Fall Cleanup Sale Down Payment 1925 Ford Touring .... $35 1925 Ford Runabout .. $30 1924 Ford Ferdor . 0 1926 Ford Sedan ...... $60 1926 Ford Fordor .... $60 1926 Chevrolet Coach . $75 Phese cars all carry a 30 day guarantee and can be bought on easy payments, Autometive Sales & Service Co 248 ELM STREET ‘Tel. 2700—2701 RECORD STUDEBAKER SALES MEAN -RECORD Used Car Values Sales of new Studebaker and Erskine 6 models have broken all Btudebaker sales records—as a result of this demand, we have taken a wide variety of first class used cars in trade. Every car sold under the Stude- baker used car pledge. 1—Al| prices are plainly marked. 23— Five days’ driving trial. $—Every certified Studebaker car carries a 30 day guarantee of free service. Here are typical values. 1928 ERSKINE Coach Has been used very carefully— as a matter of fact it is a new automobile fully equipped. 8old with Studebaker pledge. 1926 PACKARD 6 Cl. Coupe Fully equipped, b tires, almost new, Just gone over in Pack- ard shop. Upholstery excellent, b5 day driving trial. 1928 BUICK 4 Pass. Coupe Driven less than 5,000 miles, tires almost new, upholstery excellent, 5 day driving trial. 1926 BUICK Sedan Master 6, five passenger. Just refinished, 5 practically new tires. Motor and upholstery perfect, 5 day driving trial. 1928 STUDEBAKER Tour. Light 6. A car that will give you months of service at a very low cost. TERMS and TRADES The Albro Motor Sales Co. 225 ARCH STREET Tel. 260 Open Evenings THE FINEST SELECTION Of Popular Makes Late Models In Closed Cars PACKARDS HUDSONS ESSEX BUICKS DODGE STUDEBAKER NASH BUY NOW LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON Terms and Trades The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN ST. Open Evenings I GUESS THE HONORABLE HUDSON PERSON MUST HAVE BEEN VERY MUCH SURPRISED WHEN WE DISCOVERED A BAY AND A || sue’s AEVER ASLEEP!