New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 16

1§ TR e IR CHAPTER XXXV ! ' Suddenly Sybll became amenable. “All right, Dolly,” she said, *I won't tell Tad. And jf Jack wiil drive us, I'll go down to New Haven tonight. Thanks for telling me about it, Doll. You meant well, Don't worry about my dragging you into it. And don’t tell Dot Faxon's crowd.” Dolly turned wide eyes on her friends. “Why, Sib!" she reproached gently, “don’t you know you can trust me? I'm awfully fond of Val—really. Wild horses couldn’t| drag a word out of me. Ill run along now. You and Mrs. Moore | will want to be making arrange-| ments. Valerie will thank you | some day for this." i Dolly winked back surprising tears, and powdered her nose| resolutely. | “Good-by,” ehe gaid. good kids—both of you.” “My dear,” said Mabel when she had gone, “that girl's been in a jam herself. And Tom Weston raised the devil. It's plain as the nose on your face. Did you ever| know a girl to give herself away .0? “I'll bet knees. It's a wonder to ever took her back. But he put the fear of Gol in her, sure as you live. That's why she wants to save Val. She's been through the mill herself. “Say, these modern wives! What's become of good old-fash- joned morality? They make hap- piness their god. Then they spit in virtue's face. No wonder they're discontented. The blind fools!" 8ybil sighed. “It's a dizzy world, Mab. you seen Tom Weston lately? Lefore his time. Grayer than his father. Lines like scars. Poor Tommy. If a fool woman can hurt a man that much, then, Mab, I'm going to bring Val home again.” “You're had her on her me he Tom | Have o Coogin’s on the Post Road is a nefarious place. Blatant as a circus. In the scmi-privacy of crimson | booths men and girls made love. Un- 18 der & red and green striped awning an orchestra made strident noise. And In the little space between the double row of painted booths, cou- ples danced and laughed, and con- tinued to make love. Valerie raised her glass, and smiled provocatively into the flushed face so close to her own. to the movies,” she nd fame!" Their glasses clicked. “To Valerle West," sponded, gravely, ‘“on toards’ She dimpled demurely. “] always did think,” she ad- mitted, “that I have a nice, eu- phonious name — effective, you know, for posters and electric lights. The girls at school used to say it sounded exactly like a movie star's. And I don't mean to brag. But, honestly, I DO take the best pictures. They flatter me outra- geously. Everyone says I photo- graph like Billy Dove.” “My dear,” he protested, “you'll make poor Billy look like a washout.” “Oh, Darl! You adorable flat- terer.” And then, staring specu- latively into her empty glass— “You know, Da:l, they say blond heauty fades soonest, but I don't think so—do you? I think it all de- pends on the woman herself. “Dolly Weston's been running yound for years, and she still looks like & china doll. And there's my sister-in-law, Sybil. She is awfully dark, and she's been through a whole lot. But there are times you'd swear she wasn't a day over he the re- bill- named Sybil “Whenever take another s girl interrupted. once,” he her I 1 think of drink.” He drew a flask from his pocket. “Ginger ale, Sweet?” “Just a little. Did you love her, Darl?” “Sure did, honey.” POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN Valerle pouted. “I think you're horrid.” “Well, you asked me.” “But you don't love more? “I'l say I don't! She out on me, Sweet. I'm off her for life. I hope she has lumps in her mashed potatoes.” “Oh, Darl, don’t joke. about her.” “That's all there is, old dear. The righteous Sybil smelled my known breath one night, and left me flat. Most outrageous thing ever happened to a man.” He reached for her glass, and his fingers found her wrist. Dull red suffused his face, and his eyes burned with an unholy fire. * “Val, I never wanted a so much in all my lif “How about Sybil “The devil with A girl in a crimson skating suit pelted cotton snowballs. A girl in pink tarlatan kicked and whirled. And a girl in a rush skirt shim- mied. Waiters hurried about, de- positing small bottles of rank liquor under folded napkins. Ten o'clock. . . . Eleven o'clock. The place was wild and noisy. The girl in the rush skirt kissed bald heads impartially. The girl in tarlatan was wet and swearing roundly. one had ducked her in descent fountain, Sybil and the Moores had driven from Boston directly to the Ram- seys in New Haven. Briefly Sybil introduced herself to Valerie's host- ess. A plump creature swathed in tin, dripping monkey fur, hennaed d facialed and plucked. A matron ses. she exclaimed vol- actually DROVE her out this evening. To Coogin's— such a jolly place. Mr. Ramsey had a beastly headache. her any Tell me woman soakin, Some- the iri- ubly. An expression of conventional concern succeeded Mrs, Ramsey's Nothing's wrong at home, I hop Sybil chuckled maliciously. “Oh, no—we're just giving Val a little ise party, She will be SUR- PRISED, won't she, Mrs. Ram Of course you'll phone her paged. But we'll drive fast and perhaps we'll get there first.” Mrs. Ramsey elevated her tweaked brows. Flushed apoplec- tically. But Sybil had flown. “A little speed, Jack! Step it Through the drove like mad. “It's like the movl Mabel, snuggling warmly against her husband's shoulder. “Sib, the virtuous sister, starring. Val's the ingenue lead, and you're the hero, Jackie, rescuing the innocent in- genue from the villain at Googin's.” on frosty night they * giggled Presently they were there, Stand- ing in the doorway. Life and love surged by, staggering sometimes as they passed. Youth in youth's arms. And youth in age's embrace, Pretty rouged checks against heavy jowels, and the corrugated skin of old danc- ing fools. Tragi-comedy. The busi- ness of having a good time. Sybil's glance embraced the great dining room. “There they are — over in the corner booth. Val's facing us, pow- dering her nose. Like a flash she had left them. A slim little figure in a plaid sport skirt and beaver jacquette, thread- ing her way between the dancers. “fybil! What are you doing here?” Valerle swayed a bit unsteadily. Clutching the table cloth, dragging the china perilously. “Giod Almight The man with her feet. White as death. Facing Sybil across the empty glasses and the stained linen. The words were com- ing from dry lips, choked from a palsied throat— 'WHERE DID FROM?" was on his YOU (TO B 'ED) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Emma taught school for a long time before she mar- ried, an’ she’s always talkin’ to her husband like he hadn’t got up his written work.” (Copyright, 1928, Publisners Syndicate) m.‘1\1\»ml!\r‘!fl)zu‘m\Nnr!»im\\\\\;:v«mfl»wifl){g;"mw Homeseekers. We Have Some Choice Listings ‘n West End Properties “I reckon it's right about reachi" a man's heart through his stomach, but sometimes it’ mighty long detour to reach a mighty small place.” (Copyright, 1 ndicate) THE COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Tram Compeny Building Tel. 6000 ELEANOR EARLY /Canada Foresees High | walked well- | We were | and have 'y COME NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928, IND | 0 . | Meat Prices in U. S. A. | Victoria, British Columbia, Oct. 6. | ¢ | #—A long period of high meat |} prices in the United States and Can- |t |ada is forecast by the department |t | of agriculture in a survey advising |ranchers in western Canada that they may safely prepare for an un- precedented expansion of the cattle raising industr. Shah Decrees Trousers For Persian Male Garb |, Basrah, Irak, Oct. 6. #—The lat- | est order by the Shah of Persia in his efforts to modernize his coun- |try is that all Persian men must wear a coat and trousers instead of flowing robes. This follows the |abolition of turbans .by official de- cree, an act which recent gave Ger- man manuacturers orders for 2,- 000,000 cheap caps. ¥ | t Madrid Sets New Mark : In Care of the BI(:;}\E Madrid, Spain, Oct. 6. | Spain's army of blind persons have | received a permanent home through | | the beneficence of Felipe Cea Alon- | |50, a wealthy Spaniard. At the new institution the blind re taught occupations which will make begging unnecessary. City Advertisement' ASSESSORS' NOTICE It On or before October 15, 1928, all | persons who are owners of personal | property subject to taxation in the |r City of New Britain, Conn, are hereby notified to file a Tax List |« properly made out and sworn to with the Board of Assessors at their of- | ti | The following property fs subject | to taxation and must be listed under |t a penalty for failure to list the same: Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds. Neat Cattle, Oxen, ete., Cows, hree Year Olds, Two Year Olds, | | Yearlings, Thoroughbreds. Sheep, Goats, value exceeding |y 10 Swine, value exceeding $25. Poultry (number of fowls) value exceeding $25. Dogs. i Carriages, Wagons, etc., Bicycles. | Watches, Diamonds, other pieces | of jewelry, value exceeding $25. Houschold furniture of any one family, value exceeding $500. | Private libraries and books, value | exceeding $200. |¥ Pianofortes, Piano Players, |t struments, value exceeding $25. Farming tools, actuully and ex- | clusively used in the business of |t farming upon any one farm, value exceeding $200. Mechanics' tools, actually used by the owner in his trade, value ex- ceeding $200. Excess of credits over debits of | merchants, including individuals and | partnerships but not corporations. Bonds, Mortgages and other notes, | credits, other choses in action. axable personal property sub- ject to listing not mentioned in any | printed item above. The Assessors will be in session | for the purpose of receiving such lists in Room 206, City Hall, on Oc- | tober 1st, and each week day there- after up to and including October | 15th from 5:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., and | October 6th, 13th and 15th, from 7 | p. m. to 8:30 p. m. in addition, | THOMAS LINDER, | FRANK M. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE L. GANS, | Assessors. | e 1 s " 18th day of September, 1928. By the Associated Press. hiker. she was on the way burg. She hailed a travelling ule";\')w pounds, the heaviest single load ever carried on the New Haven road, passes through here on way to army grounds in Aberdeen, Md. man and got a lift, riding in the front seat with him. Harry Flood Byrd. game should be sure to take her | compact. Mrs. Martin Johnson, back from Africa, is sure of that. after a grl has disposed by gunpow- der of a lion headed in her direc- as a bit of talcum powder and such. Mrs. husband turned the crank of a film camera. of Durham, N, C., is perturbed. Pro- Retail Jewelers' assoclation against president, she told the convention: much that our life will be nothing | but a Fragier was elected. | other | wearing her distinctive costume, has swum from the Statue of Liberty to the Battery, nearly two miles, with hands and feet tied. ble for office, jects and give their opinions on all The cub a gift of the mayor of Mon- | stitution of learning if one can't play football ? Kiernan, having played three years for Navy, all that the eligibility Tules | academy. of $250,000 to is to be used to build an apartment house to house 60 aged persons on a self-supporting basis, behind the bars James Salerno, 76 vears old, has been pardoned from Phonographs and other musical in- | ¢ daughter and originally was sentenc- ed to hang. for his wife. community in the excited over the possibilities of ca- reers in the movies. King Vidor has had to interview so far only 1,000 pewons in Harlem for 15 places in a film of Negro life. applicants came by limousine with believed caused from stomach dis- order of which he had complained. Grant finds burglar in her home and arrest on a charge of breaking and |entering. of New Haven appeals to the U. 8. supreme court after being denied a Dated at New Britain, Conn., this|writ of mandamus for a passport {visa to his German wife, barred from FLASHES OF LIFE: LADY ASTOR PICKED UP.ON WAY HOME— — Richmond, Va.—Lady Astor hitch Her car broke down when to Williams- They did not »xchange names. The lift enabled her to make the visit in time to re- urn and lead the grand march at he governor's ball with Governor New York—Any Diana after big Just u-l ion there is nothing so refreshing Johnson shot lions while her 1 Dallas—Mrs, Willlam G. Frazier esting to the American National he selection of her husband for ‘He will be away from home “so companionate marriage.” | New York—For some reason or Mrs. Lottie Moore 8choemmel, 1t took her an hour, make women work for the He told a French journal- st that shortly he would give wo- nen the vote and make them eligi- “Women as well as men must work on legislative pro- questions,” he added. New York—Mayor Walker has iristened his pet bear “Bugs Baer.” real, came by plane. Annapolis—What is life in an in- and Ted Sloans Jim permit, have resigned from the New York—An anonymous gift the association for | s mproving the condition of the poor Harrisburg, Pa.—After 23 years he Eastern penitentiary. He was onvicted of murdering his step- He has always main- ained he shot the girl in mistake New York—The largest Negro world is wildly Some of the iveried chauffeurs. Ansonia—Jump to death from teamer by Donald Cirkut of this city Thompsonville — Mrs. Lewis C. with ald of her husband causes his Washington—John Munsell Ulrich 4 THE HON.POLLY'S '|EFFICIENCY IS A ANOBLE IDEA, BUT MY SOUL SICKEAIS OF CRACKERS AND CHEESE country turpitude,” sion in uncontested divorce action brought by Mabel Taliaferro, former screen actress against Joseph Pat {O'Brien of Hollywood. no regard for money or else he lar note passed hands and all he did to collect was wager that Meusel of the Yankees would knock out a home run in the series game with the Cardinals. Frince is nominated by republicans for judge of probate while the dem- ocrats nominated United States Com- missioner Waldo L. Miner representatives. water power against corporations stressed by Charles G. Morris, demo- cratic nominee for governor at party rally. chairman of the republican state central committee Herbert Hoover telling presidential candidate to abandon his projected Bordeaux—The dictator of Spain |y, is to country. more urgent requirements elsewhere. Wallingford is nominated democratic candidate for state senator from the 12th district. nounces at town meeting that he will resign as highway superintendent when vote is passed to cut his salary from $3,500 to $2,700 a year. that her marrying him under threat of death, Mrs. granted a divorce Walpole. Stork Also Brings winter for Europe. Bands of thesc birds which are so sensitive to cold began to gather flight before the middle of August. south to winter quarters were seen passing over St. Roche-Moliere in weeks before the usual period their annual passage. people speak Chinese In its dialects. on grounds of “moral New Haven—Gun weighing 730,- Bridgeport—Judge reserves deci- Manchester—Dr. C. H. Weldon has inows his ball players. A five dol- into the doctor's ourth inning of the opening world New London—Judge 8. Victor Corcoran and for the house of Russell ‘Watertown—State development of and the guarding non-reciprocal grants to or individuals are Hartford—1. Henry Roraback sends letter to isit to Hartford at the expense of North Haven—George H. Craig of Darien—Charles P. Rumph an- New Haven—Because she testified husband forced her into Norma Steffano Walpole is from Albert Weather in Europe Strasbourg, Oct. 6, UP—Alsatian torks predict an early and severe for the southern Large groups of them flying Etlenne and La central France | of 400,000,000 rious Roughly speaking, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference 2 RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application 1 line Tine Iine 1 day .. Count ¢ words to a line, 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum space 8 lines. Minimum Book charge, 38 cents. Closing time 12:30 p. m. dally; 9:30 a. m. Baturda: Telephone 925, rate, The Herald will not. be responsible for errors after the first insertion. Ask for six time 'CAUGE ME AN’ FATSO 'S GONNA DO SOME ANNOUNCEMENTS Berial Lota, Mossments ) NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORRE, 123 Osk 8t. Monuments of sll sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2633. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices. BANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE, 218 Osk 8t._Telephone 2181-3. L] Lost and Found ENGLISH Gull puppy lost; § monthe o1d; white with brindle markings. Reward. Telephone 4595-W. ward. E. J. Nevarde, 34_Kelsey 8t Personals R e BRI ARTIST SUPPLIES for echool. Get them at Hall's Paint Stors, 119 Arch & Prices are_right. 5 GHRISTMAS GREETING CARDE—THIS year our stock aliows even a wider se- lection of movel designs and terms of good wishes. Orders can be placed now for delivery lator. Adkins, €6 Church Btreet. DYE YOUR wult, drew or overcoat for $3.00. 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