New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 16

/ THIS HAS HAPPENED #ybil Thorne, Boston soclety girl, has scandalised her little world by having a baby and failing to pre- sent ita father. Sybil was quite y married, but there are a great many people who decline to believe it. She married Richard Eustis dur- ing a vacation in Cuba. They met on shipboard and were married after an acquaintance of five days. Two weeks later Sybil left him for great and serious cause. She meant to keep the marriage secret, until such time as she might quietly se- cure a divorce. But, to her dismay, she learns she is going to have a child. Passionately rebellious at firat, she loves her baby wildly from the very moment of his birth. Before her marrfage to Eustis Sybil had been informally engaged to Craig Newhall, who has loved Per devotedly for years. Before she knew Craig there had been another man—John Lawrence, who went to France with the A. E. F. and never returned. He sailed on the eve of | his contemplated marriage to Sybil, and left her thoroughly heart- broken. Meantime Mabel dearest friend, weds and Sybil is matron of honor. < he reproaches herselt for having ne- glected the baby during the prep- arations for Mah's wedding. CHAPTER XXXIII Sybil held her baby on her lap, and twisted his yellow ringlets into Blake, Sybil's| Jack Moore, e an awful, clamuy feel- “as if something dreadful was going to happen to him.” i She clutched him to her heart, and held him so tightly that he| cried in fright, and dug Lis small | fists against her face, to free his little body from her embrace. Tad, picking out idle notes at the piano, stopped his humming to laug! “Eve he | said that to Adam,” | remarked, “whenever Cain or| Abel got a cold in the head. Al mothers have the same ‘clammy feelings' — and the offspring in- variably survivi Mrs. Thorne drew afghan about her narrow ders and shivered. e got so's I believe the Lord's never going to be through punishing us” she confessed dis- mally. “Though if He ever let anything happen to that baby, it seems as if there'd be nothing else to live for.” They all worshipped Teddy, and declared staunchly that he was “a real Thorne.” He was a hand- some child with endearing, small manners. It was, for instance, his adorable way to slip his soft, baby hand into the hand of one or in- other of his worshipping relatives. He was an affectionate baby and unusually demonstrative. ‘When he was tired he liked to be held, and, with one hand clutching his own yellow curls, would lay the other confidingly against the cheek of the person who held him. her purple shoul- Christmas came, and Teddy, at eight months, was iovelier and more winsome than ever. Tad brought home a small tree in the back of his car, and it was Valerle who begged to decorate it. She hung the baby's stocking, and bought him toys enough for a dozen children. Then between Christmas and New Yegr's she sold her pleated silver crepe—only slightly mussy —and her scarlet Russian blouse to Dolly Weston for $42, and pur- chased with the proceeds a broad- cloth baby coat of rosy taupe with & beaver coliar. “You muatn't, strated Sybil. “Why not?” ghe demanded. love him more than anything.” Val!” remon- Y After the holidays Mabel phoned. “gybil dear,” she pleaded, ‘“‘you simply must help me find an apart- ment. We came back yesterday, and went directly to Aunt Emma’s. But Jack's as nervous as a witch with aunty puttering around. And we absolutely must get into a place of our own. 1928 £Y NEA SERVICE INC. R “My dear, I never was so happy in all my life. Jack's perectly wonderful. But he'll die it we| stay here—I know he will. “Rents are something dreadtul. A hundred and twenty-five for any place you'd look at. Seventy-five for the most miserable it.le kitchenets. “I'm dying see the new | apartments on Commonwealth— electric _refrigeration and every- thing. 1 suppose they're simply out of sight—but we've got to get | somewhere — and that's all there | is to it. | “Jack says he doesn't carc what | it costs. He's like that. The most | cxtravagant creature you ever | saw. Why, on our honeymoon, he simply MADE me buy everything 1 as much as looked at. Oh, dar- | ling, it's simply too good 10 be true. 1 keep pinching myself to sce it I'm really awake.” Sybil met her that afternoon. new Mabel, in abbreviated irts and French pumps. For 10 years,” she explained, surveying her stubby vamps com- | placently, “I've been dressing like a stylish stout. Now I'm on a giet, and T buy my clothes in the misses’ department(.” Sybil laughed. “Marriage,” she observed, like the things you cat—one girl's meat, and another girl's poison.” “Well, my dear, the dose had would have poisoned one."” to you any- Mabel nibbled a bran muffin, and toyed abstemiously with a salad of beets and eggs. “Please don't think me nervy for words,” she burst suddenly, “but why don’t you a divorce, and marry Craig? it because of that boy who killed 7" Sybil pushed her sundae away, and cupped her chin reflectively in her palms. . “Time,” she answered slowl “changes everything. Stark trag dies become beautiful memories. When I think of John it isn't like | a great gaping wound any mor It's a scar that is healing She smiled at her memori cne smiles at a child, tenderly “*And the past,"” she whi pered softly, “‘is a moonlit cil of dreams, beautiful in distance.’ It was a lovely little romance. All exquisite things are frail, and per- ish. First love is like the first violet in springtime. There's never another that scems 8o sweet.” Mabel stirred her tea vigorously. Sybil's unexpected eloquence embar- rassed he “Gos she sajd, like a book.” And then, after a minute, *“Do! you think, Sib, that a woman can love more than one man in a life- time?” £ybil crumbled a flectively. “Yes-s.s, 1 suppose ldve a dozen differcnt dozen different ways. “There are so many d the well-known ecstasy — not all of them ecstatic, to be sure. There's young love, which is alto- gether blind, and violent during incubation. And sane, sensible, middle-aged love, with f{ts eyes wide open -— not so much fun, of course. And passion, that burns itself out. Infatuation, t'.at comes to its senses after awhile. And compatibility, on which all permanency must be founded. Good old-fashioned affection, with- out speeches and furbelows.” “Then WHY, my dear, if you believe all that, don't you marry Craig?" Sybil poured cup of tea. “Because,” she said, “I'm an| incurable sentimentalist — a poor. embittered littlo devil, chasing rainbows on a silly primrose path. “Once I had a golden boy — my beautiful John. With the sun in his hair, and all the bl of sky and sea in his eyes. He died, like a crusader, for an ideal. And now he slips, like a phantom in khaki, between Craig and me. Dear old too out get Is was “you sound ladyfinger re- could in a you men grees of herself another POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Qur daughter s baby is talkin' right along now, but you have to have our daughter there to tell you what he's sayin’.” (Copyright, 1928, Publisners Syndicate) oA HO"ICSCCI(CYS . AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN [REPUE R RPN », “Pa’s new pants dont fit much good, but I couldn’t let him try ’em on down town an’ him wearin’ the under- clothes T patched with blue gingham.” (Copyright, 1928, Puliisiiers N\ ELEANOR EARLY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928, IND | Cralg, in his double-breasted serge, with a little dandruff on his shoulders, and his hair a trifle bald, where he parts it.” Mabel crumpled her napkin. “Sybil Thorne, you're & bigga fool than 1 thought — and good- ness knows that IS a fool. Dem't you know that all life is a com- promise? If you can't have what you want, take what you can get ——and be thankful. There aren't even crumbs for balf the girls who cry for cake. ” “Craig may be nothing but a compromise to you. But, there are suffering sisters who'd give their eyeteeth for a worse bar- gain. And Craig won't go begging long. You can bet your bottom dollar on that. Personally, 1 think you don't deserve him. T've wasted my last bit of sympathy on YOu. “A ‘phantom In Khakl! is it! You're an antiquated Laura Jean | Libby model — that’s what yon are! ‘Dandruff on his shoulders'! Dear Lord, has the girl gone crazy? Come on, let's get out of here. We're late, anyhow. 1 had an appointment with a real estate agent at four, Pretty gold hair, baby blue eyes You'd like him. Heaven’s little gift to women.” At the elevator they met ‘Weston. A breathless Dolly, a daub of carel:ss rouge on Dolly with either she 4 Mrs. was always garrulous. I'm glad I found you! 1'm simply worried to death. Mrs, Thorne said you might be here— T just phoned her. Then 1 grabbed a taxi, and stmply flew down. I'm a perfect wreck.” cried. *“Oh, how i Moore?" Dolly “My dear, Dolly cast a backward glance into the mirror. v goodness!"” she squealed. *I did’t even pow- der my nose!” And then, sud- denly serious with the import of her crrand, * IUs about Valerie vhil Something dreadful. simply hate to tell you, my dear. I'm absolutely all broken up about it.” | (TO BE CON’ INUED) | | OF HMEARING | ORDER OF NOTICE District of Berl October 4, A. D, 19 Estate of Vincenzo A, town of New minor. Upon ss; Probate Court, Mazzotta of the Britain in suid district, the application of Sebastiano i that as guardian he 1 and empowered to convey vertain real estate, as said application on iile more fully it is iD, That said application be and deturmined at the Proba hce, in New Dritain, in said distri on the 10th day of October, A, L. 1825, at 10 o'clock in the forenvon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order the public sign-post in the town of ew Britain in said district, and by giv- all parties in interest, or by mailing to each postage, a ¢ uin make to tl ay b sl and per appe oR October 3, A. D, 143§ Estate of Walenty Murzyn, late of the town of New Britain in said district, de- Cpon the application of Anua Lutynski praying that as Administratrix, she may be ‘authorized and empowcred to mort- gage certain real estate, as per said ap- plication on fille more fully appears, it 15 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Oftice, in New Britain, in mid district, on the 9th day of October, k in the forendon ven of the pendency time and place ¥ publishing this order puper having a_circulation ct, ond by posting s copy of this order on the public sigu-post in the town of New Britain in sald district, and by giving uotice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to cachh one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, And return make to this Court of the notice given, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. JUST KIDS EEP DEEP IN THE WOULD I COME TO City Items James W. Wadsworth, H. Ed- Mrs. E. H. Clark of Garden street is entertaining. Miss Nellie Fox of Bridgeport. James H. Coates and Corinne Coates have sold a lot on Anderson street to Gunner A. Peterson. Eric W. Carlson has sold a one family dwelling on Wilna street to James H. and Corinne Coates. Both sales were made through the H. E. Chris- tensen agency. Mr. and Mss. Raymond Bradbury of Lexington, Mass., are guests of Mr. Bradbury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bradbury of 17 Wal- lace street. FOUR MURDERED Iy NICARAGUA SEPT. % Slain Men Reported Propagandisis For Liberal Party—Ouly Bare Details Known. Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 4.— (UP)—Four murders, believed to be of political origin, ocurred on the night of September 30 at_ 8an Marcos about 45 miles southwest of Jinotega, it became known here to- day. The four men miiPdered were propagandists for the liberal party and one of them was Juan Carlos Mendita, a prominent lawyer of Managua. None of thq bodles gave indica- tions of robbery and this led authorities to belleve that the murders had been committed as a result of the tension of the presi- dential race. Only the barest details have reached Munagua, owing to the poor communications from the inland. Neither the marine headquarters nor the American electoral cémmission has received official advices of the murders. The electoral commission an- nounced, however, that the murders | had not affected the registration in- asmuch as they had been committed far from the voting areas. Meanwhile the registration con- tinues heavy, Wednesday was the fourth registration day and while no figures were available, there was a | good turnout. There were no dis- orders reported. Both the liberal and conservative parties claim good majorities, but indications were that the registration was running very close. HARVARD ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN SCHEDULES Athletic Committee Releases Dates For Baseball, Track, Soccer and Cross Country. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. ¢ (P— Several changés and additions to the Harvard cross country and soc- cer achedules were announced to- day. The date of the intercollegiate cross country run has been changed from Saturday November 3 to Fri- day November 2. The cross country run against Holy Cross has been set back from October 12 to October 11 The soccer game against New Hampshire set for October 6 has been cancelled and Worcester Poly- tecnic moved back to that date froi November 15. Springfield has bee added to the soccer schedule to fill an open date on November 14. The date of the freshman soccer game Andover, has been changed from November 3 to October 24. The Hakvard athletic committee has upproved a junior varsity soc- cer game with Yale, the time and place to be determined later, Track and baseball dates for next spring approved by the committee were announced as follows: Track—May 4, Holy Cross; Brown -Harvard triangular meet; May 18, MOM-IF I WAS TO DIG HOLE BACK YARD DONT V' THINK, POLLY, IT'S CARRYIN' YER We Have Some Choice Listings in West End Properties COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Truer Compeay Building Tel. 6000 EFFICIENCY Too FAR TO ENY PAW A FEW PENNIES FOR. HIS WHY €07 THE TOWN IS FULL OF BULLETINS, AND IT IS ESTIMATED THAT FIFTY MILLION NEWS PADERS ARE THROWA AWAY EVERY DAY PN /l % against® Phillips Academy, | Dartmouth; May 25, Yale at New Haven. 2 Baseball—April 6, Boston Uni. versity; 3, Willlam and Mary (start of southern trip): 9, Richmond; 10, Quantico Marines; 11, Georgetown; 12, Catholic university; 13, Colum- bia (end of seuthern trip); 17, open; 20, Army; 23, Bates; 24, Am- herst; 27, Springtield; 30, open; May 2, New Hampshire; 4, open; 11, Pennsylvania; 16, Villanova; 18, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 22, open; 24, Dartmouth; 35, Brown in Georgetown; 30, Brown &t Providence; June 1, Holy Cross at Worcester; 5, Rhode Island; 8, Holy Cross; 11, Mel 18, Alumni (tenta- tive); 15, Tuft Medford; 18, Yale at New Haven; 19, Yale; 22, Yale at New Haven (in case of tie). CODLIDGES BOARD TRIES 70 AVERT STRIEE Makes Another Effort Today to Stop Walkout of Western “Trainmen. Chicago, Oct. 4. UP)—Efforts {ot President Coolidge’s mediation board to avert a threatened strike of 170,000 western trainmen were re- jsumed here today with trainmen scheduled to give additional testi- mony regarding thelr alleged grieyances, The railroads will not present their side of the controversy until after the unions have finished, it | was announced by Kenneth F. Bur- gess, attorney for the general man- agers conference committee of the western railroads. Evidence was offered yesterday to show that trainmen employed by 65 western roads were underpald in comparison with those in the east and south. This claim was challenged by Burgess, who told the board that the unions had failed to consider, in presenting their figures, the fact that several western railroads had | scales over the standard rate and the fact that increased wages were in effect on many roads through in- creased speed of train operations. Agricultural Dean To Address Bankers | Philadelphia, Oct. 4 (UP)—Dean Harry Luman Russell, of the College of Agriculture, University of Wis- consin, will make the main speech at today's concluding session of the American Bankers' association con- vention. —~ Except for speclal section meet- ings and a general recreation day tomorrow, Dean Russell's address will conclude the convention. Delegates were discussing the talk yesterday of Roy A. Young, governor ' of the federal reserve board. Some ' belleved he intimated, without say- ing 8o in s0 many words, that the | board would act on the present high speculative market in Wall atreet when it can be done with the leaat injury to the country. USED CARS Don’t Fail To Bee These HIGH GRADE Used Cars Belected in Trade on the New De Soto Six NASH Special Bix Sedan NASH Advanced 6 Sedan NASH Advanced 6 Coach " NASH Touring STAR Coupe CHRYSLER “58” Coach RICKENBACKER Sedan HUDSON Coach TERMS and TRADES J. B. MORANS MOTOR SALES 8131 Church Street Open Evenings | FOR THE HUNTING - SEASON Best Time of All PAIGE, late 5 pass. Sedan, (cost new $1,700), 4 wheel brakes, balloons, slip covers, attractive gray Duco, 16 miles per gallon. Price $795. CADILLAC “61" 7 pass. Bedan, right from select private use, . finish slightly dull, otherwise remarkably fine condition. Price $435. AUBURN 1927-28 model 6-66, 5 pass. Sedan, clean, attractive, racy, excellent equipment. Price $675. NASH 699" 6 pass. Sedan, 60 h. p., finished in rich royal blue, slip’ covers to match. Price $350. HUDBON Coach, 1925-26, a real whirlwind of speed and power, y'u;r balloons rear, spare. Price 275, ESSEX 1925-26 Coach, carefully overhauled. Clean, neat carpets and upholatery, new rubber cushion bumper. Price $195. RED § pass. Sedan sturdiest model right from an owner who rode mostly on Sundays and _ stored car winters, cracking &ood equipment, Lovejoy shock absarbers, $495. REO § pass. Sedan, half price, $100. \ PAIGE 7 pass. Sedan, half price, $160. Both excellent running condi- tion. Good paint and tires. HOWARD W. WHITMORE Graham-Paige Cars 819 East Main Street Near Elm Phone 2810 Packard Used Car Dept. The many sales of new Pack- ards during the past two months have made possible this fine se- lection of trade-ins. To clean out preparatory to staring the new season we dffer our high grade used cars at unheard of low prices. 1928 STUDEBAKER Commander Coupe 1928 HUDSON Sedan 1928 ESSEX Sedan 1927 PACKARD Sedan 1927 CHRYSLER Sedan 1926 HUDSON Brougham 1926 glUDSON Sedan pass. 1926 HUDSON Coach 1925 DODGE Touring 1925 STUTZ Sedan And Many Others at Big Bargains The Honeyman Auto Sales 189 ARCH STREET Open Evenings REMOVAL SALE of USED CARS A Money Saving Opportunity 1927 BUICK STANDARD SIX—4 Pass. Coupe A fine looking car. are excellent. Good 1927 “0 K” in every respect. 1927 New tires. 1926 A car of popular 1926 tires and Duco Motor and Chassis BUICK SEDAN—Master Model A car with late model improvements. Smooth running and BUICK TWO DOOR SEDAN Duco and Motor A-1. BUICK SPORT ROADSTER demand, sporty formance and low in price. and 1925 BUICK STANDARD SEDANS This will please you. appearance, good per- And coaches In guaranteed condition. SELECTED OTHER MAKES 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1924 Hupmobile Coupe 1924 Hupmobile Touring 1924 Nash Sedan These cars are all priped low to sell before removal to our Stanley street building. CAPITOL Inspect them today. BUICK CO. 193 Arch Street AN A Bic Clesing time 13:30 . m. daliy; 10 ~ m. Saturday. Tolophone 926, Ask for ois time e The Herald will met be respossible ‘er errore after the firet lasertien. ANNOUNCEMENTS Buria) Lots, Musumests NEW BRITATN MONUMENTAL WORKE 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2632, Florists [] ORTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices. SANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE, 213 Osk 8t. Telephone 2181-3. ENGLISH bull puppy lost; ¢ montha old; white with brindle markings. Reward. Telephone 4595-W. ‘months k collar, 94 Kelsey LADY'S WRIST WATCH, white goid, lost between Lafayette St. and Chesmte nut, corner Main. Ki turn to 63 Lai USED CARS Down Payment Pay as You Ride 1926 TUDORS—§150 1926 COUPES—$150 1925 FORTORS—$125 1925 RUNABOUT—$125 1925 TOURING—$100 1927 TUDOR—$276 ‘These cars all carry our 30 day guarantee. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 248 ELM STREET Tel. 2700—2701 See These Fine Reconditioned and Refinished USED CARS “With an O. K. that Counts” PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY 1927 CHEVROLET Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Coach 1926 DODGE Coupe—New Duco 1926 ESSEX Coach 1927 CHEVROLET Touring 1926 FORD Coupe Many Others From $50 Up TRUCKS 1927 CHEVROLET Trucks (Body to suit you) FORD Ton and % Ton (At low prices) See These For Yourself Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS HARD TO DECIDE ~—— IM TRYIN' YO DECIDE WHETHER T SHOULD DIG A HOLE YO CHI r YARD S0 I COULD MAKES 8008 PERFECT