New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 16

X HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 £Y NEA SERVICE INC TWIS NAS HAPPENED Sydbil Thorne, whose husband was illed on the day her divorce came to trial, has had a most dramatic meeting with an old sweetheart. . John Lawrence, whom she believed dead, makes & most unexpected ap- pearance. Ten years ago John and _8ybll were engaged. He was sent to “France on the eve of thelr mar- riage, and was later reported as killed in action. Now it developa that he has been a victim of amnesia. When he saw Sybil, he became un- conscious, and, upon being revived, .remembered all the past that has been a blank for 10 years. He tells Sybll that he is about to be married, but asks her if she still loves him. Then he takes her in his arms, and Kkisses her wildly. . . . Mabel Moore enter the room unex- pectedly. Because of their long friendship, Mabel dares to remon- strate with Sybil, and begs her not to renew her romance with John. She tells Sybil all she knows of him—that his life has been simply one woman after another. And she honestly believes it is impossible for two people who have changed & great deal, to continue a romance that once was young and sweet. Sybil resents Mabel's interfer- ‘ence, and declares that she means to call on John Lawrence at his apartment that evening. Then she takes her child, Teddy, and departs, still smarting under Mabel's admonitions. John Lawrence, during the long years of hospitalization, had become a favorite with a kind congresswo- man who took an interest in him, and obtained a position for him. It was she who chose the name for him he had borne since he lost his own—Roger Caldwell. As Roger . Caldwell, he has won the heart of little Kitty Burns. 'NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER LXV Kitty Burns was a stenographer in the office of the Allied Shoe Ma- chinery Company. The girls all thought she looked like Clara Bow, with her big. brown eyes that flash- | ed and rolled like a first-class movie vamp. Frivolity was a sort of veneer with Kitty. Beneath her raspberry rouge, she was sweet and guileless 'as a little plaster saint. One morning, Roger Caldwell, dropping in, leaned over Kitty's desk and asked if he might see her that evening. For six weeks that same young man had been Kitty's “intention,” and to win his notice she had prayed that God might make him look her way. + It was a very quiet lithc ro- _mance, Roger had beem Daptized and confirmed, and taken the pledge, before Kitty accepted the dassling solitaire he chose. Then she gave two weeks' notice, and the girls gave her a miscellancous shower and a mahogany butterfly- table. The banns were published, and Roger bought the ring. The wonder of the thing never dimmed. “Oh, why,” they asked each other, “why did YOU ever love ME?" Tt was seven o'clock, and Kitty in her little room at the Franklin Bquare House was getting worrled. “Are you SURE, girls, there wasn't & message before I came 'For heaven's sake! NO! How many more times are you going to ik? He's gone back ,on ‘you, Kitty. . . He's too handsome to be true! But she laughed at their humor. “There's the phone now! What do you bet it's not for me?" She raced down the hall, and they heard her before the booth déor closed: “Hello . . . hello, dear. You ean’t? Oh, that’s too had. No, T don’t care—not really. It doesn't make a bit of difference . . ." “You'rs a sweet child,” the volce | at the other end was saying. “I wish to the TLord this other thing hadn't come up, but T can’t get out of it very well. And we'll see Har- | old Lloyd tomorrow night. . As & business woman POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma’s always sayin’ 1 ought to try to be younger, bat when I was enjoyin’ my- self with the young people she called me out of the room to tell me how old I was.” (Copyright. 1928, Publishers Syndicate) AR wedding Kitty Burns prided herself on being rea- sonable, “Of course, I understand,” she told him. “Anyhow, I've a milllon things to do.” “I love you, Catherine Agnes,” he interrupted solemnly. Kitty hated the name she lad taken in confirmation. The sisters mude her do it, because Agnes was ber patron saint. But now she ig- teasing. she told him. It was their little signal. If there was no one near, Kitty would whis- per over the wires each night: *I love you, sweetheart.” But if there were girls in the corridor, waiting for the béoth, then Kitty, when Roger repeated the holy ritual o lovers, would reply so that he might know there were listeners about, and the conversation Wwas shortly concluded. “Phone me in the morning?" “You bet. Good night, Kitty- | girl.” He hung up the receiver wearily, and sat depctedly on the bed, star- ing blankly. “Oh, God, what a mess!" Kitty's fiance had succeeded re- markably in a business way. The girls agreed that Kitty had done pretty well by herself. “Now if you can only hold him,” | they told her, and warned her out of their hard young wisdom. “The more he has known of the many, the less he will settle to one.” For Caldwell had been as noto- riously successful with women @s with real estate, The suite he occupled at the Fair- more was indicative of his mone- tary achievements. Sybil would be impressed with the luxury of his surroundings. A small glow of satisfaction in- truded upon his misery. Better that she found him this way than a broken wreck of a thing in that hospital ward in Washington. He didn’t want her pity— not by a darn sight. He hoped she wouldn't think she had to resurrcct their romance. Now, if Kitty. . . . He ground his heel into the soft- ness of an Oriental rug, and paced restlessly about. Sybil was won- derful — no doubt about it. He re- membered now every detail of their youthful passion. The way she lifted her lips to his. The way her soft arms crept about his Khaki shoulders until her fingers clasped behind his neck, and she drew his face to hers. The agony of their parting — and the way she cried. God bless her darling heart! They'd wanted so fearfully to be married. What a differeat story life would have been! No use philosophizing about that. Different, too, if they had found each other six months ago, Now there was Kitty; gentle little Kitty. He was the luckiest fellow in the world to have her. Sweet. Inno- cent. Sybil was different. through the mill. A married woman now, with a baby. Somchow, bestde Kitty, Sybil looked hard and a little weary. I'reshness was something to worship. There was a bit of the spiritual in Kitty's untouched charm. It set her apart from all the other jaded little girls. The discordant note of the tele- phone inteerupted his meditations, “Hello!—Oh, hello, Sybil. Tl be right down.” She was sitting in a hig chair in the foyer, on= slim knee thrown over the other, and a dainty foot swinging nervously. Pale with the sophisticated pailor smart women atfect, with lips painted vividly. Her costume was smartly black, re- lieved by pearls about her throat and in her cars. “John!” She rose to meet him, extending her hand Rybil! My dea The little girl for whom his heart had ached in throes tendernes brought him fudge at Devens, knit the socks that didn't fit. | weeping angel who cried shoulder, and blew her little AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “A woman can't be happy if there ain't somethin’ in her husband she can be proud of, an’ I don't see how come Cousin Henry's stays so cheerful.” (Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate) Our Real Estate Listings COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE She'd heen |1 of crucifying The darling child who and The on his nose NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928, v b i cotton handkerchief, | ¢ with grief be- on a rooky's Lreaking her heart cause she loved him so. How she had | charming sophisticate! svelte creature, with This | wisdom. | He took her arm as they walked her the exclaimed delightfully and chafed her and felt reached toward the elevator, | tremble. When they rooms she ai the open fire, hands before its blaze. “I was 100 excited she explained. some coffee sent Lroze! for dinner,” up? lly, supplementing it dis “The very thing" “for a_cold night.” Wkile they waited he insisted, they sation with effort | ludicrous, | tered the polite discourse. “Ten years,” sne cried; were lovers!" was very lovely in | She looked younger the firelight. with face was flushed. of middle-aged tered lightly. “We've Sybil.” “I haven't!” she cried, eyes and cheeks were flaming. “You're | he remarked evenly. dously desirable. my dear.” He poked the firc vigorously. “I'm absolutely crazy about you." “Yes?" Now she was angry. “I never would have dreamed it Anybody'd think you me quite beneath your interest.” He rose to light a cigaret, stood, his back to the blaze, deep in his pockets. “Sybil, T hate evasions. you want me to do?” (TO BE CONTINUED) grown old, | | their old romance? Or does Sybi play with fire? There's tragedy stalking through chapter ahead). READ H OT! APPLICATION TO SELI REA At a Court of Pro ville within and for the District Plainville on the 1lth day of October, sent, Meritt O. Ryder, Estate of Catherine Walker, Plainville, in said District, deceased. The Executor having made written ap: plication to sald Court, with the statute, of the described thereln, Judge. ! tion be heard at the Probate Of Plainville, on the 18th day of Oc tober, 1928, at one o'clock in the after nocn; and that notice thereof be given, by publishing a copy of this New Britain ewspaper hav ing a clrcula a that return he made to thi Attest, MERITT O. RYDER, s Court, Judge. changed—this pale, hands as cold s ice, and eyes like liquid pools of “Couldn’t you have I'm simply He accepted the suggestion eager- with hors d'ocuvres and chicken in a chafing sat in| constrained silence, making conver- | that was almost Untut finally Sybil shat- “and we She leaned toward him, and she | her hat | off, and more girlish now that her “And we're talking like a couple fogies,” he coun- and her extremely provocative,” “Tremen- considered and when he had done it, with his hands ‘What do (Do Sybil and John go on with stark the sad | ate held at Plain- of - | hall for members and friends. in accordance for an order of salo whole or part of the real estate it is ordered that said rder in the District, and | City Items T. A. B. Fair, adm. 10¢, Oct. 18-22 —advt. Alderman” Frank Zapatka Finance Commissioner Paul in Hartford yesterday. Hot lunch specials. Crowell Drug. —advt. Miss Linnea Westman has been appointed clerk in the office of the superintendent of schools to succeed Miss Nellie LeWitt, who was one of the six teachers appointed to do sub- stitute duty as practice in the senior and junior high achools. Miss Westman entered upon her duties today. I'un, T. A. B. Fair, Oct, 18-22.— advt. Misses Phyllis and Dorothy San- born, daughters of Judge and Mrs. | Sanborn of Norwood, Mass, are week-end guests of Mrs. M. D, Booth of Harding street. Mrs. J. E. Clark of Ridgewood street entertained Sat- 'vrday evening in their honor, *| Mrs. Margaret Aragchichi, aged 23, of 362 Main street, who drank lysol during an argument with her husband last Thursday night, was discharged from New Britain Gen- eral hospital last night, Fun, T, A. B, Fair, Oct. 18-22.— advt, The police were notified today that the operator’s licenses of John Kra- giel of 29 Lawlor street, Leo La- Flamme of 666 .orth Main street and Nicholas Palumbo of 6 Mill street have been returned. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Philip Papa of 173 Washing- ton street at New Britain General hospital yesterday. Dancing, T. A, B. Fair, Oct. 18-22. —advt, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fclix Ciennisuski of 840 Stanley street yesterday, A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Francis Orsie of 63 Mill . | street. Permanent wave $12, Hepp Beauty Shop. Tel. 1746.—advt. Winthrop Council, No. 7, 8ons and Daughters of Liberty, will Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Jr. O. U, A. M. hall. A Hal. lowe'en social in the form of necktie and apron party, will be held following the meeting. Lovisey Moore Tent, No. 12, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet in Odd Fellows hall Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. A re- port of the national convention will be given. A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the stae armory. Mrs. Charles Lindquist of 15 Wakefield Court is recovering from an operation performed Baturday. New Britaln Assembly, No. 6, Or- der of the Rainbow for girls, will hold a social tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to § o'clock at Masonic ‘The regular meeting will follow. T. A. B. Fair, adm. 10c, Oct. 18-22 —advt. -| The Parents and Teachers' asso- Z|clation of the Stanley school will | mect Friday evening In the school auditortum. Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will meet tonight at § o'clock at 8t. Jean de Baptiste hall. .|, Miss Margaret Hepp of Wilson LIMITATION OF CLAINS Court of Pro lle within and for the nville on the 9th day of October, 192 Plai D. r, Esq. Walker, u. This Court months be creditors of said estate to exhibit e claims against the same to the Executos and directs that pullic noice be given of order Dy rtising i a newspape doth decree that by posting a copy thercof on the publi sign post in eaid town of Plain est the place where dwelt, Cortifled from Rercord MERITT 0. RYDER, Judge A estate of Catherine |1 within said | six | allowed and limited for the having a circulation in said district, and the deceased last et has returned from a trip to gara Falls and Canada. i Dancing, T. A. B. Falr, Oct. 18-22. —advt. A C. Emil Carlson has sold property 412 Lincoln street, to S8herwood T. Berger, through the Commercial Ernest R. Mangini of has sold property on Stanley street to Kathryn A. Hum lof Windsor, through the Commer- cial Co. agency. "| What is thought te be the world's higgest tortoise arrived at the Lon- don Zoo recently. Tt weighs about 1300 pounds, 1s three feet six inches [1ong and 15 nearly one hundred years |o1a. and Nur- vk spoke at a Polish voters' rally meet NANY CASES IN FEDERAL COURT Yiolations New Haven, Oct. 15 UP—Morton Germain of Danbury, today pleaded guilty in U. 8. district court to the was fined $200. Aristo Sevieri, pro- prietor of Hollywood Inn, Ansonia, was given a fine of $200 and a sus- pended sentence of 30 days when he pleaded guilty to maintaining & nul- sance. August Sevieri, his brother, was given a nolle on the same charge. Fined $200 August Loncl, Severi's walter, from whom federal agents purchas- ed liquor, was fined $200 and given a suspended 60 days sentence. The arrests were made May 31. Dominick Lettieri, proprietor of an inn in Milford, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $5 for pos- session of 20 quarts of wine, Case Nolled William Doherty of Derby was given a nolle on charges of main- taining a nuisance and with posses- sion of liquor. Mary Lumia, of 40 Fairfield ave- nue, Waterbury, the mother of 10 children, was fined $200 for posses- sion of liquor and $150 and 60 days suspended for manufacturing liquor. Five 15-gallon stills were found in Mrs, Lumia's home on June 13 along with some 70 gallons of whis- | key. Goes to Jail Alec Dzubak, of 66 White street, Danbury, the father of 10 children, the oldest of whom is 15, was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail and fined $300 as a second offender for Pos- session of liquor and maintaining a nuisance. Louis Cino, of Como avenue, Wa- terbury, was fined $300 and given 30 days in jail on charges of pos- session, manufacturing and having a still. Joseph Cellini, evorking for Cino, was given 10 days in jail. Agents found a 150-gallon still in operation in Cino's barn and upon returning the next day found two other 50-gallon stills, aiong with much alcohol. Cino was represented as a man who was injured and unable to work and who mortgaged his home for $1,000 to obtain funds to buy the hood. British air mail services in 1927 to- talled 27,000 pounds, compared with 17,000 pounds in 1926; and alr par- 55,000 pounds in 1926, Here are lhcfi;t distinctive features that you get in Mondrch Metal Weatherstrip: —interlocking —wll-edjusting —twa metal members §tiil Fines Meted Out for Liquor possession of 40 cases of beer and stills with which to obtain a liveli- ] Letter mails dispatched by the cels 74,000 pounds compared Wwith | Phone for a —tubsler (machine ) Copy of this Free Book ¢ ngdlngs YAUGG—SCHLEICHER Miss Irene Schieicher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schleicher of 26 Lyons street and Davis Zaugg, son of Mrs. John Zaugg of Avor, were married this morning at 10 o'clock in the recory of 8t. Peter's church. Rev. Carl Fuchs officiated. Miss Grace Schleicher, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and John Zaugg was his brother's best man, The bride for a Parisian gown of blue velvet and hat to match. She carried & houquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of wine colored velvet with hat to match and carried tea roseg. Followig the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, for 100 guests from Hart- ford, Avon, New Haven, Cape Cod and New York. The house was dec- orated with autumn leaves and ferns. The couple will make their home in the Grand apartments upon their return from a wedding trip to Ni- agara Falls and Canada. LITCHMAN—CASLOWITZ The wedding of Miss May Mirian Caslowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caslowitz of 767 Corbin ave- nue, and Dr. David Litchman, son of Mrs. Henry Litchman of Providence, R. L, took place yesterday at 6:30 o'clock in the evening at the home of the bride's parents. Rabbi Ger- shon Hadas performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate Boer 2,000,000 now in use Phone Toeday Feor Fres Trial sad Demenstratien Only *522.Dows LSbersl eliowanse en your oid clsstric elsamsy BARRY & 19 MAIN STREET You can have a cleanero more comfortable home! EVI’_RY woman knows how dust, soot and rain, enter- ing around the windows, fairly double housework, Yet few know how to prevent it. Here’s the secret:— have your doors and windows equipped with Monarch Metal Weatherstrip! It stops incoming dust; shuts out the draughts; makes your home more pleasant and com- fortable; saves 20 to 30% of your fuel,—and lasts forever. All of this for a moderate investment. MONARCH 5 feature WEATHERSTRIP is sold and installed by New Britain Screen Mfg. Co. ] 54 Rocky Hill Ave. families. Miss Jeanette Light was maid of honor and Samuel Miller of Pawtucket, R. L, was best man. The home was decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and a Rose Marie veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. 8he carried 2 bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Light wore a period frocks of pink taffeta and carried pink tea roses. Dr. and Mrs. Litchman left for an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 21 Vern- dale avenue, Providence. Mrs. Litchman was a former teacher at the Washington school. Dr. Litchman is toxicologist on the state board ‘of health in Rhode Island, BUSINESS MEN MAY YET ARRANGE FOR LUNCHEON Postponed Meeting May Be Held On Later Date it Interest War- rants Sccond Attempt That another attempt will be made to hold the Chamber of Commerce luncheon and party scheduled for today and called off for lack of sup- port, was the feeling among many of the members today. Although Secretary Ralph H. 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