New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 16

PAGE DIOGENES! Kingston, N. C. Nov. 10 P—Willle Langdon. negro youth, saw an elder- ly white man drop a dime. Before he could return the coin, the owner ANOTHER WOMAXN FORESTER 8t. Paul, Minn., Nov, 10 ®—Dor- othea Cahill of this city is the sec- ond woman student in the Univer- sity of Minnesota forestry achool. 8he came into the room with a flaring match in her hand. “Take the shades off that lamp, Emmy,” she said in her brisk, cheery way. “I want some of those geraniums THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PRICED WAY BELOW READ THIS FIRST: The little yellow house never ahewed its true dinginess becausc Mrs. Milburn refused to let anyone see it. Her love transformed it to a shining palace where sacrificing devotion made everything out of nothing. Emmy, the only daughter, wanted to lift hersel? from the sor- cidneas of the little street she lived in, to the heights where she felt she properly belonged. After a party given by her rich cousin, Marianna, she resolved to better herself some day. Meantime she took a business course, pald for by Grandmother Pentland, and snubbed, as well as she could, Robb, the boy down the street, who worked in a mill, and who represented the life she deter- mined never to let herself sink into. One day Emmy met onc more the man who looked like Robb. She re- membered their first meeting at the ice skating rink. He had taken her home. Her mother had said, “Never make yourself even a little cheap and common, Emmy.” Emmy learns that the man is going with her cou- sin, Marianna. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER XXI Christmas week always seemed very Christmasy in the little yellow house. For days Mrs. Milburn had been buying holly in the open market down town and twisting it into wreaths for doors and windows. She had made anise drops and ginger snaps that stood in a tall brown crock in the icy pantry, sending a | most tantalizing odor into the cold air, For months she had been making Christmas presents; towels and pin- cushions and men's handkerchiefs. She had tied them all up with tissue paper and with red ribbons care- fully saved from the Christmas pres- ents she herself had recelved last ! “Robb, I've missed you so!” night above the lake at Gordon Park salary when she had told him he looked | like a day laborer shirt. of a hundred and fifty a so Mr. Larch of the business mont in his old blue | college had told her only that afte ernoon. | "ited South | commercial | finger | tonight,” she said, for my supper table. Robb, you're going to stay, aren't you? Perry's coming in with Lovey. We'll all be together again.” She bent over the flower pots In the windows, picking a handful of the velvety red blooms. Winter and summer, her plants were a fragrant luxuriant mass. The love in her tips, as she watered and tended them, seemed to make them srow. “We're having our real Christmas pausing in the doorway on her way out of the room. “Tomorrow we're all invited to Mrs. Pentland's for dinner, so we thought we'd do our home celebrat- ing tonight. You stay, Robb. You knew how welcome you are always.” She crossed the hall and the din- ning room door closed behind her. (TO BE CONTINUED) HOOVER WILL TOUR IN SOUTH AMERICA (Continued from First Page) America. However, visits of presidents and presidents-elect of the Latin Amer- ican republics to the United States have not been uncommon. Brazil and Cuba have sent presidents-elect to this country in recent years. recent years. While discussing policies of his administration during his campaign for the presidency, Mr. Hoover stated that his policy would be the fostering of the closest relations, as well as diplomatic, with the Latin-American countries. As secretary of commerce he in- augurated several policies designed to improve commercial relations. Formal announcements of the itinerary of the South American tour will be made here as soon as the necessary arrangements can be Alphabetically Arranged for Quick aad Resdy Refersmce LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to u lise. 14 lines to en tach. Minimum epace 3 lines Minimum Book charge, 38 cents Telephone 935 Ask for eiz time rate. The Herald will mot be responsible. tor_errors a Gret insertion Closing time 13:30 p. m. daily; 9: & m Saturdey. e ———————— since election day. They have come from commercial bodies of half a dozen or more cities, and Wwith a few exceptions they have laid stress upon the fact that Florida gave its electoral vote to him, leaving the ! democratic column for the first time ' since the days of reconstruction. | It Hoover's plans for the South' American trip are carried out, he will be the second president-elect to leave the country before in-' auguration. In 1920 President Hard- ing spent several weeks on a visit to the Panama canal. | Days at See On his prospective journey, Mr. iHoover would bave many days at |sea during which he could give un- interrupted attention to ways and means of solving a number of the problems which will confront his administration. Also he would have iample time to consider cabinet ap- pointments and other matters be- fore beginning the rounds of con- ferences with party leaders which will precede final determination of these matters. Details of the journey are to be taken up in a few days with naval officers, including Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, commandant of the twelfth naval district. had driven off in his automobile.Wil- lie cranked his own flivver and over- took his man 11 miles away. “You may keep the dime,” the latter said. Last year a North Carolina girl, Jane Oakley, was enrolled as the first. Miss Oakley is now studying in Europe. Sold With the Famous Studebaker Pledge BIG REDUCTION! 143 off on all our Used Cars Every Car Must Go at a Sacrifice Price Studebakers Other Makes 1929 Commander Sedan 1928 BUICK Brougham 1927 Big Six Sedan MAXWELL Coach 1927 Sedan i I o 1923 Light Six Sedan 1926 NASH Victoria 1926 PACKARD Cl. Sedan 1926 Special Six Sedan 1927 Victoria Sedan 1925 BUICK 7 pass. Sedan MANY OTHERS 1923 Light Six Touring 1925 Special Six Coach AT PRICES WAY LOW 1923 Coupe TERMS—SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS—TRADES Open Every Evening Until 9 o’'Clock The Albro Motor Sales Co., Inc. 225 Arch St. Tel. 260 ANY OTHER USED CARS IN TOWN We need room on account of our recent fire and to get this room we must sell these cars at once. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS 1928 Hudson Sedan 1928 Studebaker Coupe 1927 Studebaker Coupe 1928 Essex Sedan 1926 Packard Sedan 1925 Stutz Sedan 1927 Essex Sedan 1926 Essex Sedan 1924 Hudson Sedan 1925 Hudson Sedan MANY OTHERS $50 UP Terms and Trades The Honeyman Auto Sales 189 ARCH STREET 200 EAST MAIN STREET Open Evenings You Can Buy One of Our USED CARS For a Small Down Payment - v v iy bably still 0 on She could picture life with Robb year. Mra. Milburn never threw | “Only I'll pro 50 p completed. The desire of the presi- ” 5 Yway a single thing that she thought | ¥earing the old blue collar,” he fon two hundred a month. . . . A|gent-elect to visit the continent to Russia’s s“?“'oo"“ed LONG TERMS AND TRADES she might possibly find a use for. {Sald cheerfully. *I like them for little house or a little flat not t0o lipe south was first publicly an- Roof Will Be Explored 1926 Ford Sedan, $178 “ 'Wilful waste make woeful wan she would quote when Emmy thre away pleces of string or bits of soap. work. I suppose I'm just naturally a | lowbrow.” He followed her a minute later | far away from the mill. Installment plan furniture. An alarm clock shrieking every morning at half-past nounced yesterday at the White House, and immediately afterwards Mr. Hoover issucd a brief statement Osh, Pamir Mountains, Nov. 10 4P —The last “white spot” of unknown land on the maps of Russia, the 1926 Star 6 Sedan, $325 1926 Ford Runabout, $110 1926 Ford Touring $100 ‘tragrance of fir tree and baking | When she went into the shadowy six. Coffee. A lunch to pack. The| .o epEAL 55 m]:oea;’lel %Whe very smell of |Sitting room to shake out her|five-thirty whistle at night. Robb ”""‘.‘ "‘:fl;““:e‘“"l“ o ';'"l', ol ,;::f“:"n;h;;";;‘: I‘:el‘lhixpl:,:e'; 1926 Ford Dump Truck, $178 Christmas! — welcomed Emmy on | drenched hat before the fire that |coming home to supper. Movles, | por it/ Eb(A-AICericen OMRITCE flnd ihrten! P We have a choice line of used Ghristmas Eve when she stepped | crackled in the grate. perhaps. Perhaps a drive in a small | 224 beén before bim for some time, |80 €ORRSC 0 o L axpedl cars that cannot be beat any- [' Cia $hoTNAIl o dhe house. | "“How about it, Emmy?" he said |cheap car. . . . That would be their [204inE that there e ‘:;’;":f;:; lion et ot m’;"h' where with prices ranging from {awkwardly. ‘“Does it make an dif- |life. Nothing else. A ’ hiz : 4 $35 upwards. S0, Wl ZOa B C SO e Bt Yo sew| “I'd rather not think of getting | matters which would dglay final de. | MIF highlands, announced the dis-| 5 kitchen, from dining room to the ¢ getting this new termination of the matter for & few covery of heretofore unknown riv- ! Automotive ind whose closed doors came the | 0b? Or do you still feel about me |married for a while, Robb,” she ::r:n«ur of voices and the tap-tap | the Way you did that night when |said quietly, stirring in his arms. | davs- E{?flffi:}“;?:n&:'flffi'.' 0::;-3.“’:; i of a chopping knife in a wooden |¥on called me a day laborer?” “I've just finished this busness Hall dourney {nouth, and is said to be the second | TODAY | Sal & Se ice Co g Mre dripping umbrel | There was not a trace of bitter- | coursc, and I'd like to work for a| Save for a journey by rail across | [27nl 804 b #000 [0 es rvice la In one hand and her sodden coat | B€ss, Of resentment, in his voice. |lime at least. Can't we just be the|the Andes from Santlago, Chile, to' New Britain's Only Ford Dealer || and hat and rubbers in the other, |Ad When Emmy looked up at him | best friends in the world and let it |Buenos Aires, Argentina, the trib ooy pe iupnr AT v. M. G, A. AT 1:30 AND AT 6:30 P. M. | 248 ELM STREET ! she called out: she saw that his eyes were fixed on |80 at that? For a few months? would be made on a battleship. The ™o "0 ol " professional | 5 Tel. 2700—2701 She drew herself out of the ring U. S. 8. Maryland, which is en routo | Used Cars of These Reputable Dealers “Please open the door, some- |her With that deep stcadfast look ) e he always had for her. | that his arms made around her and [to San Francisco from the south, FteTiber from Hartford, open - 1t was balm to b G - | walked over to the bay ¢, The 4 for oy val- It was flung open, and there was balm to her wounded feel- | walked over hay window, The | may be used for the voyage to Val- |,y “ovoning ™ Mr. Gillette played Lash Motors, Inc. agalnst the steam and brightness of the old kitchen stood Robb Hollis. “Here she is!" He half turned his head toward Mrs. Milburn who sat in the red rocker with the chopping ings to know that he still cared for |1 her in this humble and adoring way. And how much more of a man he was than Jim Baldwin kind! and his s ain had stopped and the stars were coming out like little white eager flowers in the dark garden of the T know I'm not the kind of man termination as to the craft that would be employed to carry the president-elect from Buenos Aires back to the United States. paraiso. but there has been no de- | many novelty instruments such as, a saw, an ocarina, two sweet pota- toes at the same time, a miniature ukulele, and a makeshift bagpipe. ‘There were 856 men present. A Iobby Cadillac-LaSalle Buick 411 West Main Street Capitol Buick 1139 Stanley Btreet bow! in her lap. Whenever Robo| “I didn't call you a day lahorer, 'you ought to marry.” Robb's voice| In the absence of definite official sald “she” in that husky voice he ! Robb,” she said. “I only told you came close behind her. “I know|information as to the countries to "°CIal of this type will be giv Oakland P tl C. A. Bence ,you were dressed line one that night. | yow're as far above me as those|pe visited, there have been sugges.|®'ry Friday evening at the Y. -I“ontiac 50 Chestnut Street meant Emmy. Admission is free to the member- SEE THESE At a Price You Want to Pay “Here T am, soaked to the skin.” | And you know how I feel about fstars out there—" tionatlisns | that! e 1nersry. ofisl- | id Emmy. Her eyes deepened and . . . Robb, I've missed” you| “Why?” Emmy broke in, turning _|ship and no business is transacted. Patterson-Chevrol oy y : P T et e i it e e R A CheVTOICt 1141 sranfy s‘t'mlcet 1926 Chev’ Landau Sedan &lowed as she looked up at him. Ah, it was good to ses him again! To hear the sound of his deep nice voice, To put her hand in his for just & second. . . . Robb. Nobody He answered, with his young hard arms tight around her and his lips moving against her hair that he al- ways said smelled like honey and family — the Pentlands? Oh, Robb, vou know it does make a difference you come from people like them —people who've been used to things, tended to include visits to some of the Central American republics and Mexico on the home voyage. It might be that on the voyage south- ward, the Maryland would put in 1926 FRANKLIN SEDAN Beautiful condition This is the largest selection of the finest Used Cars ever offered for sale in New Britain. Inspect these cars at the above sales rooms and have them demonstrated to 1925 Ford 4-Door Sedan $100.00 (Good) 1924 Nash Coach iike him anywhere, after all. hot sunshine. people who are somebody! It can't £ # Robbs hed & Christmas present| "Il be making two hundred a|help but make a difference.” :akenal}k:i.: :’m‘"{m’:fi'&‘nfi; of"i’:'.“ 1922 You st any time before Satunday. R 1 g ¢, Emmy. We| Robb gave ; 5 25 already,” Mrs. Milburn spoke from |month pretty soon now, Emmy. We obb gave a short laugh. It never | o o0 cona) before passing down || FRANKLIN BROUGHAM 1925 Fo{g,&?d' her little low chair. “He's been given the job as assistant superin- tendent down here at the mill. Isn't that fine?” Emmy did not know what it meant could get a little home together on| that, and & new car after a while instead of the struggle-bugzy. Em- my, if you've missed me the way you say you have, don't you think made any difference to him whether people were rich or poor, Pentlands or McMylers. He either liked them or did not like them, not for what they had but for what they were. the coast to Colombia, which prob- ably would be the first of the Bouth American countries on the itinerary. On the homeward trip a stop might New Duco. 1925 ESSEX COACH Refinished. Very good shape Thoroughly reconditioned TODAY TERMS—TERMS—TERMS C. H. HALL, Inc ot s “y, e Iso be made at Havana. | to be the superintendent of a woolen | You care for me? 1 want to live Your mother comes from the |2 2 . mill a8 large as Mr. Tello's, and so| With the woman I love—" He kissed Pentlands.” he sald with a certain May Visit Florida | P gty St d 18 Main St. Tel. 982 ohe did not realize how extraord- | her and all his longing for her was|g&rimness, “and she doesn't think| There are proposals that from Open Evenings and Sunday inary it was for Robb, at twenty- five, to step into such a position. “Fine, Robb.” she said, setting her dripping umbrella in one corner of the sink. “How much money will vou make now 2" He laughed, his eyes crinkling up 1t the corners. “More than I'm mak- ing now—a little. The point is that i’s almost what you might ‘call a white-collar job. I promised you I'd get one, you know. But I didn't snow how soon it would be.” She nodded, remembered the POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Betty’s beau is so eager to help Ma do things that I imagine he’d be a lot of help in his own home if he was ever there.” (Copyright. 1928, Puoiiseers Syndicate) m;i | | in his kiss. “I do love him,” Emmy thought. “There's no doubt about it.” But just underncath that thought ran a deeper one: “He doesn't see life as I see 1t, though. He thinks two hundred a month is all there is to wish for, and it isn't! 80 many things—" And as far as the want, she'd be two hundred I want earning almost as much as that herself within a year or so. It was nothing for a good stenographer-secretary to AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN still but 1 “Women can about ain't ever seen one that could keep some things, h her hmr without tellin’ somebody.” (Copyright. 1928 Pubiishers Syndicate) Commercial Tram Company Building Tel. 6000 draw a she’s above the rest of the neigh- She is, of course, but she ‘'t know it.” “Who's talking about me in bere?” It was Mrs. Milburn's voice from the shadows of the hall. JUST KIDS Havana Mr. Hoover proceed direct to Florida, and of days before March 4. Invitations to visit Florida have been pouring in upon the ‘ DYGT) [oES MEaT Ma. L [maca B\gemenuu‘ré% OPEN CANS WITH HIS MOOSE- . FUNTI R, | L2 A% BUT HE INSISTS i ON usSIn A 3 FOR SALE i b WONDERFUL k "u‘( APARTMENT 4 SITE COMMERCIAL . COMPANY £ WEST MAIN ST. INSURANCE " REAL ESTATE remain at some place in that state until & couple president-elect ever | Franklin Motors of New Britain 401 W. MAIN ST. Buick-Chevrolet Building 1141 STANLEY ST. NEW BRITAIN THIS 1S VERY NEAT WORK =NOW LET ME SEE THE OTHER THREE EXAMPLES ‘ READ THE ICLASSIFIED ADS TARDY TIDINESS