New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 18

IS HAS HAPPENED #ybil Thorne learns that her sis- ter-in. Valerie, is planning to leave husband, and elope with a | man wiio has promised to get her in the movies. s‘bfl has never cared for Valerie, but se worships her own brother, Tad, and, for his sake, de- cides to investigate Val's romance .She goes to New Haven, where Valerie is visiting fricnds, accom- uied by Jack and Mabel Moore, newlyweds, and Sybil's dearcst teiends. Valeric's hostess tells them they will find her at a notorious road- house on the Post Road. They &0 there directly, and arrive in time to interrupt an interesting conversa- tion. Valerie's escort is telling her how once he loved a S5 bil. sybil nersclf has been unhappily married. After a five-day romance &he married a fascinating adventurer named Richard Eustis, with whom she lived only two weeks. As a re- sult of the mad marriage, a child was born. Sybil has never scen her husband since she left him in a drunken stupor in their hotel m} Havana. | Now, as she approaches the table at which her sister-in-law is sitting, the man with her turns white as death, | “Where did you come from?" he exclaims, NOW GO ON WITH THIE STORY CHAPTER XXXVI $ybil's hand caught her heart, hugging it through the fur of her| coat and the folds of her crimson Llouse. It pounded so mercilessly Across the table she lea ward him. And between them lay poor little ghost of a remance. tawdry small ghost, born of pas- sion and consumed in its flame. The specter of a withered love, ugiy now and sord “You!” she gasp | clamation faded on a luugh. A queer, mirthless laugh. Valerie crumpled a napkin, and flung it down before her. i “Well,” she demanded truculent- ¢ and stared at them curiously “What's the matter with you two." “Sit down, Val. Pus : Sybil slipped into the booth be- side her sister-in-law. Her knees trembled dangerously. i “No scene, now,” she told hersclf sternly, ‘No hysterics.” When she spoke again her voice Wwas even. “Don't get cxcited,” she admon- ished smoothly. “We'llehave this out right here and now. Val, do you know who this man is He had slumped. back into the | booth. Now he passed one hand dazedly across his forchead, and with the other fumbled for a hand- Kerchief. Drops of muoisture glis- tened like tear drops on his face, and a little mustache of damp misery sat | upon his trembiing upper lip. “Why, of course 1 do. alerie bristled dgtiantly. “Did you know thut he is my hus- band " “My God. . crazy. Tell her sae's . Darl. 1 don't believe it. It isa't true! It's a lie! Dari! Darl! . . " Frantically she besought him. And then turned on Sybil, crazily, to beat her with small, impotent fists. “Now, Val." Sybil capturcd her hands. “Don't he a fool. Keep quiet. You're attracting attention. I'm go- ing to get at the bottom of tiis thing. And, then, you can do us you please—and be damned. | “This afternoon I learned that you were planning to elope. 1 didn't | know the man's name. Only that | you meant to leave Tad for some- one who had promised to get you into the movics. 8ybil's mouth curled scornfully. “Is thig the man, Val? Why, you poor little fool, jail's the only piace he could get you. He's a marri man. He's my husband. He's your brother-in-law. He's the worst thing ever miade. He's—he's—Oh, You miseruble, rot- and the ex- | hil, you're | ¢« e | Fiercely Sybil turned on him. Quietly then, and thoroughly. she | lashed him with her tongue. Casti- POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN ried daughter for talkin’ cross to her husband. she <ot so she snaps him u; jus iie Ma does 1928, Pubitte t vy ght Hour2e, Lo%s ard Bu:iness 2ropertie HIR 1928 &Y NEA SERVE INC. girl named say, now to take night. tell him you will ne s0 long as you live. cans dreadful silence, ELE gating him with words that cut with exquisite cruelty. And through it all | he sat like a man stricken with | dumbness; who, being condemned, could find no voice to unswer his ac- cuser, “Durl! Darl!” Frenziedly Valerie besought him. “Oh, Darl, why don ' Darl. DON'T Helplessly ne out lis hands. Drunk, Valerie, for days and nigits on cnd. ldiotically, dis- . be Worthiess. . . Without mourals, gustingly drunk Irresponsible. WHY don't you say “Because there's nothing he CAN Val. And you—you poor little tool. Uh. God help Tad! WHY did e marry you!” Then Valerie was crying, softly, into a toolish hittle handkereaict. Some on, Valeri, let’s get out of lere. Jack Moore and Mabel ar * Richard B put . Entreating. Agonizing. Puriousiy she struck 1t away. “Go to hiell:" she told him hoursc- Iy. And her voice, with hatred, was out course and rough She snatched Valerie. “You do what I tell you! Ask him ou away with him to- | with me now—and see¢ him again Or cone “Darl! Darl!” He gazed at her incoherently. Tm- potent before Sybil's rage, And, be- her god did not answer her, Valerie turned from him. Gather her wrap about her. And walked with Sybil from the dining room. | He watched them go. And Mabel | and Jack saw him drop his head upon his hands, and heard him groan aloud. They drove home in silence—a broken only by Valerie’s mutfled sobs, and the fool- ‘marks of polite people losperately to make conve Sybil and Mabel speak sometimes, as the ghastliest ride of | their lives. Jack Moore groans to this da thinks of it. But never mentioned it night she has been a chastened sort of creature. “What's got into you, Va used to joke when he ie has Krom that a " Tad You've a guilty con- science or you'd never be so sweet [to me.” | And Valevie, glancing nervously at 8ybil, would flush and stammer. | But I held her peace. | Sybil was very quiet that winter and Tad wondered unhappily if she was disturbed by Craig's inatten- tion. Since that day on the beach, when Tad had expressed his horror of @ divorce und its attendant notoricty, Craig had scemed rather to avoid the Thornes. He was de- | voting himself whole-heartedly to | politics, and Sybil saw very little of him. IFrom the ve | learned that the had organized, and that Craig was ! the particular protege of the Old Guard. A distinet honor for a| young lawyer, and scasoned politi- clans were predicting big things for | him. i In April he took temporary resi- dence in Washington: and Sybil, feeling altogether forsaken, put in motion the machinery that makes divorces. Tad disapproved, as she knew he would, “What are you going to get out of it he demanded, “but a lot of | cheap talk and a bunch of head- | lines? And every virtuous crow in Boston talking dirty talk about you. You've no idea, 8ib, how the papers ' would eat up a thing like a Thorne divorce.” “But Tad,” she cried. “it could all be done so quietly, nobedy, need | even know!" | “Quietly!” he scoffed. “Say, a nice, juicy divorce has about as much chance ef going off quietly as a presidential election. Look at the | Stillman case ut that was different!” she in- sisted. “How “But was it different 2" the Stillmans have such AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “T expeeied to find LElla's house like it wes. A wonan that puts powdei on i dabs ain't goin’ to» swecn under things.” COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE RFAL ESTATE Commercial Truer Company Buitding Tel. 6000 DWIND | They've got plenty in . with a sert of pitying contempt, and, ! Richard was an engaging devil. And . was thinking about the baby—and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 each fat cheek a dimple show: “Angel!" cried 8ybil, and clutched him to her heart. There never was a baby like Ted- dy. Such a darling, naughty creature, with innocent, long lashes, and eyea as blue as painted china. ‘There was something of his father about him. His forehead and his chin. And nobody but Richard, Sybil told herself, could caress as begullingly as his son. Biology was a queer thing. The | good and the bad of 10,000 alien Eustises coursed through her bo; What - dark traits had Richard be- |queathed the child she bore? Rich- {ard, worshiping the softness of her | skin, the curve of her lips, the love- | liness of her 'shoulders—what thought had he of fatherhood ? Yet in his delight of her charms a miracle came to pass. The creation | of a child in his own image and | likeness. Oh, magic of the thing | | called love! And, wonderful to con- | "template, Richard, co-creator of the | miracle, knew it not. In all its beauty | iand loveliness it belonged to Sybi wholly and entirely, forever and for- | (ever, life of her life, heart of her | ' heart—the chiid called Teddy. ANOR EARLY oodles of money," she protested. “Well, we're not exactly church mice ourselvea,” he reminded her. “We've been Somebodies in Boston too long for the papers to le: us | ulone. You belong to the Vincent Club, don’t you? And the SBewing Circle? And you're a darn good- looking girl, 8ib. You know how you used to have your picture lni the papers about every other day. their refel c¢nce rooms. Just start something, and see what they do to you. You'll cared all over the front pages. “At lcast,” she retorted bitterly, “it would establish my status. “A dear establishment, groaned. “And a pretty status, you're asking me.” “I'm not,” she told him ichy. "1 think you're being dreadfully old- fashioned, and just as hateful as can be." he i i Fearfully she entered the offices | s = |of Snell, Peterson and Mulhall, and | 1t was Valerie who put the diverce | oy 4 g0 ap ™ peterson, a gentle- idea in Sybil's head. The affair in{ . : 4o man who handled divorces with rare New Haven had made a different| ;. 0 "on4™ gigcretion. Attentively Sl 0t Yol iy :;;:‘:n‘r;h‘:‘:?: |and interestedly he heard her story. voted herself intensely to the baby, (To Be Continned) | and even took him out In his little 1 | tack | (Sybil discusses her case with Mr. strolier. Valerle, who had declared | 0oy ong oqrns certain terr it the depths of provinclalism to ing possibilities—in the next chap- | " ERLI NEWS 8ybil regarded (Continued from Page Seven) her sister-in-law because pity is akin to affection, she liked her a little. After all, hadn't she loved him herself? Valerie was a fool, of course. They were both fools. Romance was a trap for foolish women. Worse when one legalized the amour. Divorce waa | such a horror. | It was Valerie who mentioned it | first. Sib, did you ever think what might happen if you should die?” “Vall Den't tell me YOU are philosophizing. ‘Death and Damna tion!" Oh, Val!" Sybil laughed mock- ingly. fy dear, T didn't mean THAT. I ford will also be on the speakers’ program. The local elub was organized last week and this is its first meeting of the fall campaign. Mrs. John A. Moore is general chairman of the club and Mra. Frank Plerpont is |secretary, The women are planning to conduct a season of activity and have started off on the right track by securing Mr. Ko, plemann. The rally open to the general public, both men and women, and it | is expected that a large crowd will turn out to grect the speaker, East Berlin § Miss Doris Segur of the Hartford | County Farm bureau will meet the | girls of the community Wednesday | I afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Com- {riumphant. The child was ®0 en- | yunity hall instead of Tucsday as tirely hers. The perfect extension of | preyiously announced. The women | her own ego. 8he was very proud of | ure algo Invited to attend, particu- him, and of herself for having creat- | jarly those interested in the form. ed him. Richard's contribution to the | ing of classes In basketry, sewing, | creation she disdainfully discounted. | cooking and other industrics. “You know,” Val was saying, “if | “Mrs Cora Thompson and Mrs you should die, your hushand could | jnez Botzwick of 8haron were the claim the child. Your mother's pray- | week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. er in a court of justice wouldn't | philip Nase of Wilcox avenue. count for & row of pins. Teddy 18 his | Jack Walsh has returned property just as much as yours. If | New York where he attended vou were dead, there's nobody else | World Series games. would have legal right to him. Tad | Jilustrated pictures on Mexico and 1 wouldn't have a look in. were shown at the evening service | “You owe it to Teddy to get a di- |at the Methodist church last cve- | vorce, and absolute custody. Of ning. The pictures were of an edu- | course, If his father didn’t want him, | cational and religious nature show- that would be one thing. But, my |ing the work being done among the | dear—he could make an awful lot | peons of Mexico, | of trouble. The Wesleyans will meet this eve- | “I happen to know something | ning at 8 o'clock in the Methodist | about it, because Julie Johnston got | church social rooms. Bunny away from her mother-in- | The largest crowd of the season | law. After Julie and Joe separated, | is expected at the whist and social | the old lady took Bunny. And then, |this evening at the Sacred Heart | when Joe died, she wouldn't give |church. Mrs. Patrick Holigan will him up. T don't blame her either. |be the hostess for the evening. Re- | Julie hasn't any more affection for | freshments will be served. that kid than if he belonged to the| The football squad will hold a washerwoman, and Mrs. Johnston | practice session tomorrow evening simply worships him. on the Hubbard school grounds. “But Julle took the case to court, Miss Barah De’~rest of New York and won. Now she's stuck Bunny city and Mrs. Agnes Deforest of | away at boarding school, and the old | New Haven were the guests of Mr. lady's dying of a broken heart. and Mrs. W. H. Payne over Sun- “Sib, you ought to safeguard | day. Teddy from his father. Poor baby!| Mrs. Fred Griswold of West Crom- Imagine him under that man's in-{well was the guest of Mrs. J. R.| fluence.” Belden yesterdey. The Knights of Pythias will meet | tomorrow evemirs at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The Community club program for your husband.” “What about the baby?" Sometimes Sybil felt motherhood rising like a tide within her—filling her heart and her whole being with n exciting sense of achievement. Her maternity had been so0 from the ¢ o The child. playing at their feet, looked up and laughed. A lovely laugh, practically toothless, and in JUST KIDS v OSEEN- S (oM A0 Cage 18] mevING Nl o & ©J B = RN g, VANS MY owN ey e POLLY AND HER PALS —— VELLD, PoLLw |\ | SURE! COME RIGHT' || 15 ViR Pass BN, COUSIN WRATE (¢ | i |and for food scrved UM WNOW Hoover Highlivhts (By United Press) Following are some of the high lights of Herbert Hoover's Elizabethton speech Saturday:— Tariff. “A retreat to the Underwood tariff schedules on farm produce millions of our farm- such far reaching and specific proposal as the republi- -an proposal has ever been made by a political party on behaif of any industry in our history.” Inunigration. “l do not favor any increase in immigration.” Prohibition. “The purpose amendment 15 to protect the American home. A sacred obli- gation 18 impgsed on the presi- dent to secure its honest en- forccment and to eliminate the abuses which have grown up around it; T wish it ro succeed.” Foréign Policy. . “Our foreign policies must be cver directed to the cause of peace that we never again need sacrifice our sons on the field of battle.” Government in Business. “I do not favor any general ex- tension of the federal govern- ment into the operations of bus- iness in competition with its citizens." of the 1S8th this week will be omitted owing to the meeting at the town hall when . representative and justice of the peace will be nomihated. A large clegation from Kast Berlin is cx- pected to att- i the event. e | Week's Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church Banns of marriage were published at St Mary's church yesterday for the fi time bc ween Henry J. Hart and Mary E. McAloon; between John J. Collins and Magion C. Doo- Icy and for the third time between Clinton J. Kelsey and Agnes T. Ringrose and between Henry J. Kallenbach and Mary E. Connolly. Requiem masses for the week were announced as follows: Tues- day morning at 7 oclock, first anni versary for Mrs, Elizabeth Mann Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, 8th niversary for Michael Casella; Fri- day morning at 7 o'clock, third an- niversary for Eleanor Burns and Sat- urday morning at 7 o'clock, third |anniversary for Johanna O'Leary. Next Sunday will be men's com- (munion Sunday and a special mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Con- | tessions for the men will be heard aturday night. October devotions will be held every evening at 7:30 o'clock with benediction on Wednesday and Fri- day evenings. St. Peter's Church Mext Sunday will be Children of Mary Sunday at St. Peter's church. Members will receive. Holy Com- munion at the 8 o'clock mass. The Catholic Women's Union will mect Tuesday evening at o'clock. All Saings Church The cholr of All Saints church of which Rev, Stephen Grohol is pas- | tor, will hold an outdoor bazaar on the church grounds Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve- nings of this week. The affair on Wednesday and Friday evenings will start after devotions. Music will be furnished by the Hardware City band under the direction of Henry szurti, DEDICATION COST REPORTS Chairmen of sub-committees on the World War memorial have re- ved letters requesting them to ompile statements of their expenses for final scttlement and rport. The committee was allowed $10,000, much of which was used for music the visiting army units, (IHAT THREE NEW MUSH =1 SEEN/EamiiES 18 TEN MOVIN' S rovm wro oy 9 ° ~~ STREET - YOO TODAY WITH WAL, SAML, DIDJA ENTOY 1to the nearvest 7:30 EXERTION BLAMED FOR DIXON' DEATH Ning Fronen Moy Eave Strained Heart of Spectator Over-exertion while he was ald- Honeyman's garage at 200 East Main street on Saturday morning, is a rea- son advanced by the family of Ber- nard Dixon, 32 years old, of the Park hotel for his sudden death in cousin’s garage on Elm street Sat- urday afternoon. Mr. Dixon worked throughout the fire helping firemen pull the hose water pump and otherwisc assisting. He did not feel the effects of it immediately. came to the garage at about 8:15 o'clock and wanted the valves on his car ground. The busy on another car and Dixon stayed about the garage untll 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon when he de- cided to get a drink of water. Upon [veturning the mechanic, Michael Dixon, noticed him walking unstead- ily, and he suggested that he rest, nis car and lay down. He asked Edward Burns, a mechanic, to get seturned he found Dixon in the same position but he was dead. An unlit cigarette was lying on the floor, Dr. John Purney, deputy medical examiner, was called and after view- ing the remains pronounced death { due to heart disease. He gave M. J. Kenney Co. permission to the remains for burial, Mr. Dixon was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dixon. | purents he leaves his wife in Bridge- port, a sister, William K. Ferris of Alhambra, Calif.; 4wo brothers, James Dixon of this city and Willlam R. Dixon of Cleveland, Ohio. He was employed in Hartford but had been making his home here. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy celebrated a requiem high mass this. morning at 9 o'clock at the funera As the casket was being borne into the church Organist John Crean played “lLead Kindly Light, At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean ang “Pie Jesu” and at the conclu- sion of the services she sang * to I'ace.” Mr. Crean played *| My God to Thee” as the remains were being taken from the church. The pall bearers were Michael Dixon, David Dixon, James Kal- anowsky, Charles Connors, Willlam O’Leary and Simon Wolfer. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, 13 DTAD FROM ALCOHOL FOISONING IN NEW YORK 51 Of ors Suffering From . Same Complaint in Big Week-End, y Death Total New York, Oct. 8 (P —Thirteen men were dead today, presumably of alcoholic poisoning, with 57 other persons g Manhattan and Brooklyn hospitals suffering from the same complaint. Policc said it was the largest weck-end death toll from that cause since New Year's. Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner, ascribed the unusually heavy death toll to the increase in the number of private stills in the slum districts and the spread of the habit of drinking “smoke,” or raw aleohol. of those in hospitals came from the lower East Side, “8moke,” the name bheing derived from a chemical which is introduced of corn mash, potatoes, fruit, and so |on, Dr. Norris said, and sells for | from 5 to 10 cents a drink. *“This stuff is not poisonous In ing tiremen in fighting the fire at He mechapic, was Dixon went into the back seat of him some ice cream and when Burns prepare | Besides his Most of the dead and many | to soften the burning effect on the | | throat and which gives the alcohol | a smoky appearance, is distilled out | | |l 259 Main Street the ordinary sense of the term,” Di Norris explained, “but an ounce or two of it has an effect on the heart equal to that of a whole bottle of hard liquor that has been probably aged in the wood.” 8ix of the dead were picked up on the atreets. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) —— smothered the Fast Hartford high eleven at the local athletic fleld Sat- urday afternoon. The final score was 15 to 0, Bristol scoring six points in the first quarter and nine in the third. In the first period, after carrying the ball from its own 40 yard line to a few yards from the East Hartford goal, Froehlich, Bristol fullback. crashed through for & touchdown. Captain Allaire’s try for point w. blocked, Bristol scored again the third period when Kelly, Bristol left end, tackled an East Hartford back behind the goal line for a safety. A few minutes later, Froehlich, scored the second touchdown :fter a series of line bucks and oft tackle plays. Evening School Opeas Tonight Sessions of the evening school will be opened for the fall and winter season tonight in the South Side, I:ast Bristol and Forestville school Classes will meet on Mondays, Tues- days, Thursdays and Fridays. Pripcipal Carleton Beckwith has announced the personnel of the teaching staff as follows: South Side school, beginners’ Eng- lish, Miss Lela O'Connell and Miss Marjorie Fallon; intermediate Eng- dish, Mirs Corinne Taillon and Miss Katherine Hackett; advanced Eng- lish, Miss Mary McNamara and Miss Azilda Hebert: dressmaking, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs. Harry Risley and | Mrs, Frederic Henry; cooking, Mrs. Churlotte Ellison; mechanical draw- ing, John Iles and Raymond Brink; shop mathematics, Eugene Giam- { matteo. Iorestville, English class, Mrs. Julia Nillson and Miss Julia Pen- nock; dressmaking, Mrs, Marion ‘Tibbitts. The Kast Bristol school evening will be given a trial this year in dressmaking and English. Unless the number who register this evening for classes is considered sufficient by the evening school authorities, the | ctasses will be discontinued. | Main Street Crossing Repairs Being Rushed Main street traffic is being de- toured at Church street and at Com- | mercial street, to give railroad crews | unrestricted opportunity to rush the | work of repairing the crossover. None but rail travel will be permit- ted at the crossing for the next week. Meanwhile the roadway and the tiles will be replaced. Tons 'of steel plate will be installed and rail- road officials promise a permanent job. Conditions at this crossover have been the subject of many com- plaints in the past. M. P. LEGHORN IN HOSPITAL Michael P. Leghorn of 1450 Stan- ley street, veteran jeweler, is at the New Britain General hospital for ob- servation. He has been ill at his home for several days and today upon the advice of his physician, Dr. George H. Dalton, he was taken to the hospital, =BUR.AL LOTS. MONUMENTS 3-ULEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS $=108T7 AND FOUND ¢—PERBONAIS “=—STORB ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMTIVE $—AUTO ANU TRUCK AUKNCIN® =aUMS ANL TR VOR RALB 10-AUTOMPRILES l!‘g: EXCHANGE 11=AUTO Pa AND ACCESSORIES 13- AUTOMOBILKS WANTED 13-AUTOS—-TAXI SERWCE 14—0AKAGKS TO LET 15— MOTORCYCLES AND MICYOLES MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTSD —SERVICE STATIONS—RYPATRING RUSINENS SERVICE 1S—-RAKBEKS HAIKIYS MANSKUSE 19—BUILUING AND CONTRACT 29—-BUSINKSS SERVICE RENDERSD $1—DENTISTS 23—-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERS 3—-DYEING & CLEANING 24— INSURANCK— ALL KINDS $=LAWYERS—~PATKNT ATTORNBY, 26—-MOVING. STORING & CRATING $1-PAINTING. PAPKR HANGING :§=PI.UMBING. HEAT'G. MNTAL WORE )~ PRESSING AND TAILORING PRINT'G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31-PROFESSIONAL SERVICEs 33— REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING 33—WANTFD TO RENLER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34=-CORRESPONLENCK COURSS 35—DANCING TEACHKRS 3—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL $1—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS® 38—-WANTE()—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOVMENT 0—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP=MEN WANTED 43—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN —BITUATIONS WANTEI-MEN (5=SITUATIONS WANTRIWOMBN FINANCIAL 4$—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ¢1—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 4SB—MORTGAGKS $9=WANTEN-TO BORROW VE STOCK $0—CATTLE ANL LIVE STOCK —LOGS, CATS. PETS $3—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES $3—-HORSES, VEHICLES $4=WANTED—LIVE STOCK ARTICLES FOR BALE —FOR THE VACATIONIST $6—-BUILDING MATERIALS $7—BUSINESS & OFFICE KQUIP. 58~FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59~FEED AND FUEL 60— FERTILIZERS. SEEUS. PLANTS $1-FOOTWEAR D CIOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT §3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES §¢—MACHINERY. ELEC. & $6—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES #6~MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS $8B—RADIO $7—WATCHES, DIAMONUS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS & TENEMLKI BUSINESS PLACES FOR R i1-DESK ROOM AND OFFICKS 13—-FARMS FOR RENT 13—-HOUSES FOR RENT 14—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 1§=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16~-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 17— WANTED—TO RKNT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i8=AGENTS—REAL ESTATR 19—AUCTIONEERS $0—-B1.DG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—-RUILDING LOTS FOR SALB $2—FARMS FOR SALE $3-HOUSES FOR BALB 84—SUMMER PLACES vOR SALE 35—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR KXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $—ROOMS FOR RENT #0—ROOMS AND BOARD 1—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERK TO DIN® s8—HOTELS 13—WANTED—-BOARD OR ROOM 3 * 1 REAL ESTATE Own a Home of Your Own Here Are Some Well Worth Inspecting i RUSSWIN ROAD New 6 room cottage. English design. One car garage; lot water heat: colored tile bath; extra large lot. At moderate cost. ELM HILL Seven room house. Exceptionally well built, Price “very reasonable. The Adrian Home STRATFORD ROAD Belvidere—New home of six rooms. Tile bath, hardwood floors, 1 car garage. Priced to sell quickly, PLAINVILLE Six room house. Very well slocated. Not much cash requircd. and Mortgage Co. Trust Bldg. Tel. 5680 Some One Will Bs Moving Into the White House Too ANT T FUNNY Ko MAN PEOPLE 1S MOVIN \/BR WO TWS GirTine ) NEVGHBORHOOD! SO0MPN ) AINT SURPRISED NONE - FATSO : ‘CALSE THIS 1S