New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 18

fitle Yellow House -- RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. READ THIS FII Over the poverty in the littie yellow and house discontes broods a | mother's love, which transmutes the | dingy home to a palace of love and beauty. Emmy, the only daughter, is disappointed with her surround- ings, envious of her wealthy r tives, eager to leave. There is qui hard-warking Robb, who loves her, but who represents to her only a moneyless, boring future. She de- cides to get away from dingy Flower street and live her own life, in a little apartment of her own, where she can entertain as she likes. Mrs. Milburn, after a talk with her hus- band, deeides to ask Uncie Bill Parks, who owns the house, if he will give it to them, since they have vaid rent for wenty-five years. Uncle Bill says to wait until he fee good enough to get down town to his office. He will then decide. Mrs. Milburn discovers her husband has taken Dan, the son, about fourteen vears old, to a pool room. Emmy decides to give a luncheon for some girl friends at the little yellow house. Her father promised to p for an extra woman to serve, but he | did not come home all night. Char- lie Milburn had been drinkirg, and came home during the girls’ party. much to the embarrassment of Em- my and her cousin, Marianna. Em- my and Marianna go skating at the Elysium. Emmy falls down and good looking man picks her up. Whea she is leavinj Emmy finds him waiting for her outside. Mrs. Milburn lectures Emmy for letting the stranger bring her home. Perry, the older son. who is an artist, alarms the Milbura’ family by stay. ing away all night. Perry was the best loved of all the chidren. had been going with a girl called lovey, a friend of Marian NOW GO ON WITH TH CHAPTER XVIIT A messenger boy stood on front porch with a telegram in his hand. Emmy sigaed for it, and 100k~ ed at it with wide, frightened eyes. She could not remember th time when a telegram had ever come to the house before. What could be in it? Tt was addressed to her mother and she carried it back into the kitchen, The instant Mrs. Milburn caught sight of it she began to tremble all over. She stretched out her hand for it and then quickly drew it back. “I—1 can’t open It I said, with her stricken eyes on the vellow envelope. “You do it. The last telegram T had brought me the news of Mark's death and Mary’s That had been fifteen ars before mmy."” she He | i3 P Ares ry 1re 1121 1o 3m o 99 i N e “IUS from ry. He's all right,” | when Maria mother and father had died in an automobile accident in a Florida winter resort. Emmy tore open the envelope and Mrs. Milburn waited for her news, sitting on the very cdge of the red- | cushioned rocker. | “1rs from Perry. e said Emmy, and she r 1 right,” the mes- 1 vere Monroe, Michigan, last night. ways vromised you gray silk and violets for my wedding but this one happencd rath ddenly. Please pack up my things. Lovey and 1 will be around for them and for vyour blessing some time this a noon. We are 1t her house love from both of us. PERRY.” { Mrs. Milburn sat perfectly still for a long moment her hands twisted up in the folds of her fresh | white apron. She scemed dazed. | “Monroe, Michigan. Why, that's |in another s * she said, as if it were hard for her to take all the | message in at once. “How could | they get 'way up there and ba | again this mornizg, for pity’s sake | ““Easily — in Lovey's automobile,” | Emmy explained. “1t’s not so far.” Iy her house, too,” Mrs. Milburn went on thoughtfully. and then: “You'll think he'll keep on with college until June, don’t you Emmy 2 You thirk he'll get L, m't you That had been her great dream right along—that Perry should get his degree at college. “Then, if you want to be an illustrator or an a itect, vou have your foundation. You | can go ahead with anythin would point out to him very often. | “He should have mad home | for her first,” she suid now, with her fixed on the bare black branches 6f the tree in the MeMy- ler's backyard. “He falled it all over with me yesterdey morning, and 1 told him he had no business | even thinking of marriage until he was through school and earning enough money ‘o keep up a little | home somewhe il emed to agr. with me, too. So I never | expected anything like this!” “Love M cofild go rizht in z Sinclairs,” said Emmy. heen talking it over with and Marianna told me that Mr. clair probably would take right into the soap works with him Mrs. Milburn shook her head with its smooth brown “ands hair. “That will never do for Perry, I'm | afraid. He's no husiness man, anl | he'll never be really contented un- {less he's doing something with a pencil and a drawing block, He'll | married at Al- er yes | 1 rianna that ‘he nd live with the “She had Marianna, POOR PA UDE CAl “Our son Joe's goin’ with a widow, so Ma an’ me krow we can't influence him any Whether he mairies or not is just a question the widow will decide.” (Copyright. 1928 Tuolisners Syudicate) FOR SALE WONDERFUL APARTMENT ITE WEST MAIN ST. AUNT HET LY kon QUILLEN “The more folks, the act when you no m vou THE COMMERCIA COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE <ommercial Tr Company Building Te! 6000 dress | his de- | reh- | never have any money, Emmy. the kind of m the Sinclairs have, I mean, and 1 hope Lovey re- lizes that. 1 should have liked to Fave a little talk with her before | this thing happened.” | She went upstairs and packed | Perry’s few clothes as he had asked !'her to pack them. She went up to | the attic for her old “telescope” and she packed into it all of his draw- | ing materials. his room?* Emmy asked. when she came down to the Kitchen once more |10 baste the turkey. | “Im going to leave it just as it is” said Mrs. Milburn; “just as it is. Emmy's father was maost philo- sophical over the news of the wed- ding when he roused himself from his slumbers at dinner time. “Well, well, T married into'a rich fami he id with a wink | at Dan and Emmy, “but T never got much out of ‘em. 1 hope Perry does | hetter than T did.” He was a great joker at times.” At six that night Perry came with his bride | She was as preity as a picture in |a pearl-gray outfit covered by a coat | of panther skin, and she clung to Perry’s arm in a helpless, appealing | little way. “Why Lovey, you look just like a "bride! smmy cried when she; |heard their car In the street and ‘r;m out to weleeme them. | “Dom't 17 I bought this dress and hat a weck ago when I made up my mind to marry Perry,” she lilted. ‘He Kept swearing that he wouldn't marry me until he was making five thousan1 a year—and I kept swear- ing that he just would! Who won?" | She stepped in front of her tall | voung husband and tweaked his| | straight noss Who won, Periwin- [Kle2" she chirped into his face. | “Who won, I'd like to know! Who | dia “You did.” “'Course T did! Tovey always | gets her wa when her mind's made up!™ She stood on her toes and k *d him as they came into the hall, don’t know it row, Merry Perry Periwinkle, I'm going to lead you all over by your lovely great big it again to N g You ANT SERIOLS | ABOUT THis \DicTic ExXPEDITION INTO THE Bi6 OUT-DOORS, 'S You, Paw ’F.-RKH:S? | the way “What are you going to do With | Only I wonder if he'll be contented | You'll find that out if you | show him that meant business. Perry grinned down at her sheep- ishly. He was plainly enraptured by her baby-talk and her cunning lit- tle ways. He sat beside the fire and never took his eyes from her while she kissed his mother and thanked her for the necklace of turquoise that Mra. Milburn gave to her. She had brought it down from the treasure trunk in the attic, and she had brought a flat wooden box with her at the same time. “There's some of the Pentland silver in that box,” she said spoons and forks. And ther ings that Perry ever made. One 1s a picture of a spider, and one is picture of a sparrow-—" Lovey interrupted her. going to g0 right on with his draw- ing, t0o,” she said brightly. “We settled that this morning. 1I'm going 10 make my father see that he does all the Sinclair Soap Girl ads from now on. 1 should think he could do “Perry's turning it over to Upstill-Unger we've been doir Emmy stared at her in ment. How much this small, soft, wide-eyed girl knew about the workings of the Sinclair Soap Con pany! It seemed impossible. Lovey tooked like the sort of girl who would have no interest in anything beyond bridge and beauty shops, dresses and dancing. And here she astonish ness as if it were as simple as Al to her! “You've seen those perfectly love- ly Sinclair Satinskin Soap girls on the signboards and in the mag: | zines, I'm sure.” she was saying now {to Mrs. Milburn, “Well, I've been telling Perry that if he does those he ought to be contented. They're a big enough job for 'most everybody, it seems to me.” Mrs. Milburn’s soft blue eyes went auickly to Perry’s face. She had heard the remarks he had made about the Veivet-Smooth iace Cream girls that he drew for the Upstill-Unger people. But Perry did not answer questioning eyes. He did not cven see them. He was still looking at Lovey as a man looks at only onc woman in all of his life. “He's completely wrapped up in her,” she said when they were gone, and I'm sure she loves him, too. her doing soap adveriisements, . . ‘Oh, well, T supposc he'll find time to do the things he wants to do, after business hours.” She was determined to 100k upon the bright side of the marriage, it wag clear. She scemed to have fought down her doubt and fear for Perry, as she had fought down a great many other things in her life, “Lovey's a wonderful little girl!™ declared Mr. Milburn, biting the end from a rich, black cigar. “She shows the right spirit—taking Perry right into her father's busincss! She's a real woman! He never had forgiven his own wife for failing to “get him in right” with Uncle Bill Parks when that old pirate was alive. She could have got him a job with Uncle Bill just as easily as not, he had always told her, with great bitterness. H knew how many, many tim. Milburn had gone to plead with her Uncle for just that very thing. But without success. (TO BE CONTINUED) City Adverjisement WIDE Notice is hercby given that hearing will be held before the { Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall at 7:30 p. m. Tues November 13tn, 1928 on the proposed widening of Arch Street, from Main Street and Street. and taking of land therefor, together with relocation of curbs incident thereto. All persons interested are re- quested to be present at said hear- ing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the hove. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, G. . Johnson, Clerk. NING OF REET “som¢ | envelope filled with the first draw- | compared all of our advertising now instead of | zontal and zig-zug—c | sirst > [year mor to | SOVIET STARTING ITS TWELFTH YEAR ‘Gelebration Throughout Russia-| Features of Past Years | Moscow, Nov. T (UP) — The So-! {viet Union tomorrow will celebrate | | the completion of the 11th year of the Bolshevik revolution. Wihile the occasion will be pale with the superlative pa- | geantry of last year, when thou- sands of outsiders joined the Lus- sions in celebrating the decade of Soviet power, it will not lack noise or color. The Seviet capital is aflare with Lanners and bunting, and embroid- ered with slogans—vertical, hori- alling upon the workers of the world to defend the Socialist country. 12 town and village from the !tundras to the semi-tropical South |is similarly decorated and festive Effective nation-wide celebration is Ione of the Soviet accomplishments | which not cven the most bitter anti- Bolshevist will dispute. | The Iussians have ample cause to bu thankful tomorrow. hey Lave come through smiling after a beset with hardships | probably than any since the begin- I ning of the reconstruction period. hose hardships have by no means en_entirely overcome. But therc n be little question that the pro- | phesics of disaster by pessimists | here—or by anti-Soviet optimists {abroad—have failed. | 300,000 WITNESS JAP CEREMONIES 'See Entrance of Emperor Into Ancient Capital Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 7 UP—Three | hundred thousand people witnessed the entiy into the ancient capital of Emperor Hirohito this afternoon. At this place he will be enthroned at 124th imperial ruler, the mam ceremonics being he Saturday. Loy skics and an intermit- tent d sprinkling the proces- sion at intervals, did not yrevent the | patient reverent throngs from mass- ing in every available space along the route. Arriving by train at two o'clock in the afternoon from Na- | goya, the imperial cortege formed and at a stately pace traversed the 2% miles from the sfation to th palace, the emperor entering Ken- tei gate at 3:20 o'clock. | sun Goddess Absent | The absence of the Sun Goddess ! ¢id not diminish the impressiveness | of the progr of her descendant, | although, as the phoenix crested | al carriage followed th iikodokoro, the ‘place of awe jark of the sucred mirror throuph the old style thatched-roofed palace e, rain was falling, and hea s ted Kyoto's encircling mountains. Silent, Ve tnique specta L natting, along the entire nt crowds formed a e, sitting squatting on ten to twenty deep way. Scores of i | thousands were there all last night {despite the heavy rain and the long {wet morning hours to welcome the sovereign to the ancient home of his | ancestors. ! Paper Umbrellas The showers brought out thou- ! sands of paper umbrellas, whizh ap- [peared as a forest of variegated giant mushrooms. These disappear- as the ruler passed, all the w [ing throngs uncovering and howing. Seven thousand troops and bluejack- | ets and 6,000 police guarded the | | route, but the people preserved ab- solute order. two | moved for " B miles along “Crow aid Circle street’ Kyoto's Broadway, along which the general public competed for -places of vantage, then entered the palace park land, dotted with evergreens, under which the privileged ones had been assigned mattings. The opening gun of the imperial salute announced the train's arrival to the waiting multitude throughout the city; bands at the station plasa| rendered the national anthem, after which the cortege moved almost noisclessly over a layer of clean sand which had been spread upon the pavements. At intervals” buglers sounded the emperor's salute. Hiro- hito rode leaning well forward, and frequently saluting to either side. Rrilliang Lanterns Kyoto is orilliant with eaorated lanterns, bunting and f1a%%, red and gold banners and flaunting indeo- graphs meaning anzai.”” When evening fell the colored illumina- tions brilliantly lighted the ci ~ and shut out the darkness. A-wide radio hookups broadea of the procession and other cere- monies, WHITE HERDS ARE VERY PROFITABLE Wealth to Ranchers in Panhandle State Angelo, Texas, Nov. 7. (P— Texas ranchmen are clipping sheep and goats instead of bonds, and ling bank accounts in the south- . where the white herds roam, attest the efficacy of the practice. Based on prospeetive output, $2,- 250,000 will be realized this year on sheep and $2.000,000° more 1 goats. The total production of wool s cstimated at 7,000,000 | pounds, and the yicld of mohair, | obtained from g is placed at appro: tely the same figure. The fall clip of wool is expected to average 32 cents a pound. Three thousand pounds of mohair, already contracted for, has sold for 63 cents a pound., statistics of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers’ Ase sociation revea!. Kid hair sells at the ruling price of 72 cents. | The output, a part of which is sold through dled bids, goes principally to Boston manufactur- ing firms. Sales are being conduct- ed at San Angelo, Kerrville, Junc- | tion, Menard, and other wool-pro ducing centers at designated pe- riods. | Although most of the clip is tak- | en from Texas grown sheep and | goats, one huyer purchased 175,000 pounds from Mexican producers at | an unannounced price. Duty on | the estimated imports of from 300,- | $$5 to 500,000 pounds annually | brought across the Rio Grande, is | 13 cents a pound. ‘ [0WA BAGE Bring San 7. BACKING UP HODVER STRONGLY Will Seod All' Republicans to Gongress ; Des Moines, Towa, Nov. 7 (Rh— Towa will send to congress to back up her favorite native son, Herbe Hoover, a wholly republican dele- gation. 1t will include Gilbert N. Hangen of Northwood, co-sponsor of the McNary-Haugen bill, who, despite republican non-adherence to the equiization fee plan in that meas- ure, supported Herbert Hoover and was thought to have alicnated a large part of his farm support. A consus of trailic, recently tiken on all main roads of London. called for the services of 13.99) men work- ing in relays. t —_—— HEY-MUSH WAIT UP POLLY AND HER PALS SUTTINLY/Sis1E IM GONNA SEARD TE= BULL: MCOSE IN HIS DEN, AN’ SHOOT THE STURFIN OUTTA EVERYTHIN' LKIN DRAW A Haw AW T KN PICTURE You BRAVIN' THE ELEMENTS, BI6 Boy’ THREE T TAKES THE REAL REASON M GOI'! M FED-UP, BEIN PAMPERED BY A STEAMHEATE FLATT HEAon) ONE HM LUNSS To BREATHE | KANSAS ROLLS UP £ 0. P NAJORITY Hoover Swamping Smith By 175,000 Yotes Topeka,'Kas., Nov. 7 P—With & native son on the presidential tick- et, for the first time in history. Kansas voters returned a republi- can majority yesterday that sent the margin skyrocketing above the 175,- 000 margin today. with but little more than half the state heard from. Apparently only one democrat, Representative W. A. Ayres, surviv- ed the sweep which carried the en- tire ticket into office along with seven republican representatives to | congress. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1=—BUR.AL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-1.08T AND FOUND ERSONALS TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TKUCK AGENCIES AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR RALE 10—-AUTOMOBLLER FOR BXCHANGE 11=-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE® 14 GARAG 15— MOTORCYCLES AND HICYC 18— MOTORCICLES: BICTCLES WANTE) 7—SERVICE STATIONS - RUFAIRING RUSL. RERVICE IS—BARKEKS HAIKI’E MANKE 19 —=BUILIING AND CONTRACT 20— BUBINESS SERVICE RENDERSD %1 —DENTISTS 22~ DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING TO LET AUCTION SALE | SATURDAY, NOV. 10 AT 1:30 AND 6:30 P. M USED 24~ INMIRANCE=ALL KINUS 26—-MOVING. STORING & CRATING 371-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING ~PLUMBING, HEAT'G. METAL WOl —PRESSING AND TAILORING 10=-PRINT'G. JOBE'G. STATIONERY 31-PROFESSIONAL SERVICE® 32-REPAIRING 33A—PIANO TUNING i3=WANTFD TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34~ CORRESPONDENCE COURSS 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7T—-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTON! 33— WANTEI) - INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT W—HELP—AGENTS WANTED Q1 —HELP—MEN WANTED $3—HELP~WOMKN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMKN 44—BITUATIONR WANTEL—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTKD—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46— RBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS 48— MONEY LOANED 43B—MORTGAGES 19-WANTEN—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK $0—-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCE 51—DOGS. CATS. PET! 53—EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—4H(RSES, VEHICLES $4—WANTED—LIVE STOCK $$—ARTICLES FOR SALE 56B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—RBUILDING MATERIALS 57—-RUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND UAIRY PRODUOTS FEED AND FUEL FERTILIZERS. SEEUS, PLANTS #1-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING $3—GOOD THINGS TO EAT #3—HOUSBEHOLD ARTICLES #4—MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS® 45—MERCHANINSE AT THE STORES £6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS §6B—RADIO 67— WATCHES. DIAMONULS. JEWELRY #8—\WANTED ARTICLEE ‘T00 BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 11-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARMS FOR RENT OUSES FOR RENT ¢ SUBURRAN FOR RENT ~VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76— WAREHOUS 17— WANTED -TO RE] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AGENTS—REAL ESTATE | AUCTIONEERS 80—RILDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 31—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB ¥2—-FARMS FOR BALE ’3—HOUSES. FOR BALB $4—BUMMER PLACER rOR SALS $5—SURURBAN FOR BALE 6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS 87 -REAl ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 39—ROOMS FOH RE! 90—ROOME AND BOARD 91-RONME8 FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE $8—HOTELR 93-WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM CARS Of These Reputable Dealers Cadillac-LaSalle’ Buick Oakland-Pontiac Chevrolet Lash Motors, Ine. 411 West Main Street Capitol Buick 1139 Stanley Street C. A. Bence 50 Chestnut Street I Patterson-Chevrolet 1141 Stanley Street This is the largest selection of the finest Used Cars ever oftered for sale in New Britain, Inspect these cars at the above sales rooms and have them demonstrated to you at any time before Saturday. SALE TO BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE in the Buick-Chevrolet Building 1141 STANLEY ST. NEW BRITAIN _— MAN WAS NEVER BORN TSEAL MMSELE UD 1N A MOODY GUY N, ~ELL IEO.K. AFTER R GAVE HIM AH AN AcouPLa OT LENMONADE KEPT Him 1y BED DAYS