New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 18

JAD THIS FIRST: Emmy Milburn, wanted to lirt herself from the sor- didness of the little street she lived n, to the heights where she felt she properly belonged. After a party given by her rich cousin, Marian she resolved to better day. Meantime she took a course, pard for by her Grandmoth- er Pentland, and snubbed, as well as she could, Robb Hollis, the Loy down the street, who worked in a mill, and who represented the life she determined never to let herself sink into. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XXV For Emmy the month of Janua 1s not the time of soul-stir- g treedom and change that had counted npon for so long To begin with, she did not find a position at once. The Larchmont School of Business had promised to find one for her. ‘But remember that good jobs dou't grow on bushe like goOsehe " Mr. Larch told her sharply the fifth time she went Ao him to ask if he had anything for her. Then Emmy started one for herself. LEvery morning at peep of the cold g wintry dawn she would run downstairs to get the morning paper from the front yorch. She would go tully and hopefully through the columns headed “Help Wanted—Iemale, * ,and mark. the ads that looked at all promising, She went Jooking very trim and fine and beautitul in Marianna's gray lat and the shimmering red slicker that covered up her old fall coat. She went about from office to office, at nineteen, STORY out to find about, day after day, she | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Scven) chester, advertising manager for the Bond notels of Hartford, will be the other speaker. Beer_ Dispenser Fined Julius Nick, who conducts a gro- cery store at 41 Terryville avenue, was fined $75 and costs in police court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on charges of keeping beer with intent to sell, sale, and | reputation. Nick's establishment was visited | last Monday evening by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Poticeman Thompson and a five-gallon stiil. {five cases of beer, and a quantity of mash confiscated. The accused was 'nted in court by Anthony J. Prosecuting Attorney James | T. Mather presented the case. Cases Continued The cases of Robert Purcell ‘cf Cypress street, charged with assaalt and breach of the peace, was con- tinued until Monday, November 19 at the request of Prosecuting Attor- ney James T. Mather. Purcell ‘was arrested on complaint of his wife, who failed to appear in court this morning. The case of Jeremiah Crowley, also-arrested on his wife's complaint, was continned until Saturday morn- ing. He is charged with breach of | the peace, alleged to have been com- mitted last evening. | Signal Box Broken | The new eclectromatie traffic sig- | nal, recently installed in Forestville | conter, was out of commission for a | period Wednesday afternoon when the signal control box, located at the corner of Central and Ringham streets, was knocked down by a truck operated by Michael Tricarico of Meadow street, this city pairs were completed late in afternoon. Tricarico appeared before euting Attorney Jumes 7. the Prose- | { | | 'Was Fa be closed all day Friday, November 16, to permit teachers to visit schools about the state. The school assignments have heen made by S ntendent of Schools Karl A. special Session of High School On Wednesday, Npv. 21, the Bris- tol High school will hold an e session from 7:20 to 8§:50 to give the parents of the pupils a chance to see the whole school in operation. Two regular recitation periods will be neld with the usual class work in all academic subjects. A section of co- operative industrial boys will be at the machines in the school shop. Drawing pupils in hoth free hand and mechanical drawing will be at work in the two drawing rooms. The laboratorics for chemistry, physics, biolog in use. One section of boys and one of girls will show the activities of the physical education depart- ment in the gymnasium. In the bookkeeping, typewriting and ap- pliance rooms members of the bus- iness department will show how the pupils learn the details of office practice today. After the regular periods a picked group of boys will demonstrate the work in swimming in the pool. From . parents will have the oppor and conferring with teachers. The object of the evening is to demonstrate to the parents the varied work and the excellent equip- ment of a modern high sche school. 'REV. H. . PHOMPSON DIES AT GROTON HOME' crly Pastor of Memorial Raptist Church in Hartford and in Stonington, Groton. Noy. 15.—@—Rev. N. Thompson, DD, former pastor of the Iirst Baptist chureh of Stoning- ton #nd the Memorial Baptist church of Hartford, died at NOVEMBER 15, and general science will be | individual | Henry | 1928, AUTO INDUSTRY ON SOUND FOOTING \ Economist Finds It Stronger Than Ever Washington, Nov. 15 (®—Not- withstanding the fact that ‘“com- | [petition is keener in the United i Statés than ever before, the motor { industry is probably on the sound- | ©st basis in its history and in the best position to compete for the markets of the world.” H. O. Smith, chief of the automotive division of the department of commerce, says. “There is «very evidence that the use and influence of the automobile throughout the world will continue | to expand in 1929”7 Mr. Smith| said,” and that the ‘saturation point’ mirage, which has heen worrying | some forccasters, will continue to| vanish. ew if an: | have gone wastes, useless major industries in* climinating expenditures, and {in bringing the selling price of the article nearer the cost of the ma- teriul. 1ifteen years ago the most optimistic forecasters placed the | point of saturation at about five million cars. We now have more | than four times that. number n rvice and for the past several rs the annual increase has been | total number of | rs in use ten ago, and yet b the s6-called saturation point seems more and more remote and less evident “Wh pect in the ve greater than the the per cent of increase in foreign cquntries will he even greater from ¢ on than in the United States. he markets abroad are ex- USED CARS A USED CAR FROM HERE OFFERS YOU : WONDERFUL VALUES AT Lowest Prices OF THE SEASON Don’t Fail To See These 1928 ESSEX Sedan 1928 ESSEX Coach 1928 HUDSON Sedan 1926 PACKARD Sedan 1927 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1927 CHRYSLER Sedan 1925 STUTZ Sedan 1923 HUPMOBILE Sedan MANY OTHERS $50 UP Terms and Trades The Honeyman Auto Sales 139 ARCH STREET 200 EAST MAIN STREET Open Evenings Look At These Prices $75 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan $100 FORD Coach $100 1925 FORD Sedan MAKE US AN OFFER ON 925 OVERLAND Touring TERMS-TERMS—TERMS 1925 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Reudy Referemos LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSKERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upem Application Count § worde to & line. 1¢ lines to am Inch. Minimum space 3 linea Minimum Book charge, 3§ cents Telephone 925. Ask for sz time rate. The Herald will not be e & m. Suturday. HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS —BUR:AL LOTS, MONUMENTS 3—DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 4—-FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—-LOBT AND FOUND $—PERBONALS *—8TORE ANNOUNCKMENTS AUTOMOTIVE 8—-AUTO ANL THUCK AGENCINS 9—aUIUS AND TRUCKS FOR SALS 10—AUTOMOBILER FOR. EXCHANGM 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED I!-AUTOB—TAXI uRvu:I 5 unruuuu_u nm HBICYCLES 18— MUTORCYCLES- BICYC llUSINEfih SERVICK [15—BARBEKS HAIKI'S MASSKUSE {13-BUILIING AND CONTRACT 0 :88 SEKVICE RENDKRED |21-DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 24—DYEING & CLKANING 24—INSURANCE— ALL KINUB 26—MOVING, STORING & CRATING 31— PAINTING. PAPER' HANGING ~PILUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORE |89—PRESSING AND TAILORING Mather | home in | #0—-PRINT'G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY | 31=PROFESSIONAL BEKVICEs 32—REPAIRING 32A=PIANO TUNING 33—=WANTFD TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34=-CORRESPONDENCE CUOURSS 35=DANCING TEACHERS anding enormously in spite of the | handicaps in so many localities rep- Dr. Thompson was pastor of the T°sented by import duty, taxes and Stonington church for nine vears and pasiiGms Sesgulred dhqlore lof the Hartford chureh for 31 years, | €AT% are pormitted fo operate. | {He came here to live after resigning| "IN the United States, we arrived this morning and agreed (o assune slowly finding out that her market the cost of repairs value was not very high. Every- body seemed to want a stenogra- 5 b Factory Addition | phier-secretary who had 4 back- A building penmitiivas ! fReuod ground of other jobs and a good ; Wednasday. fyt Biperiniandents of letter of recommendation. e e sl “I'm g0 discouraged,” she suid to William J. Duify, local contractor, Robb one night in the middie of the Ito erect a 25 feet x 32 feet addition | month as they side by side on for the Sessions Clock companv, the old graen-ph Lefore the ot L o e rllg. ront /) the new structure, which will he “Anna Taylor's quitting her job ol i il e down at the mill on the first of Feb- o0 ruary,” he answered. “Her moth not well, and they're going to Ari- You could probably land ‘s job if you went after it.” Emmy turned up her little white nose and her s hec *“Then T would be buried cried. “Flower street all day-— Flower street all night! 1 can see myself g tting old down mill the way Anna Taylor has! For twenty vears Anna Taylor 1 worked in the office of the mill Mr. Jim Tello's steographer. Poquonoc Bridge here today in his 4th year. C. H. HALL, Inc 18 Main St. Tel. 982 Open Evenings and Sunday some sat h settee Vital Statisties Forty-one births, marriages __|and 25 deaths were recorded In the “No [ office of the city clerk during the “Aunt Rosy here?” 27 number of cars without increasing the registration or the number of cars in s “The cars required the drop-outs in 1 will account | for between 40 and 50 per cent of | “Aunt Iosy Tere? Marianna | lighted and set on the dresser. coming in. “I've hrought | church stuff—we're going to hunt[month of Octohe 5 1o be mended and | up some justice of the peace. But V. F. W. Mecting | fixed np. Ask her if she can 1 want you to be with me. Be ready| A mocting of Harold I~ | them done by noon tomorrow. when I eome at noon for the|post No. 634, iust “Did you want to see me, Mari- | clothes, will you?” W 5 ¥ 0\ N . 4 > ars. will be held this evening in sor, Vt, on November 26, 1854 1 i A M g T R noddad 0 . L . 1854, he total product a roh- | tthe fanna?’ Mrs. Milbuim herself came | Emmy noddad, the clubrooms in the armory build- S el rosistion and ’_"'.q:firl‘:m" | aut of the Kitchen where she had |the two of them stosd with their |0 . e [een dosing over the cvening nows- | arms tght around ench other in 2 Big British Iron bl comirysslone sblleant 2 500,000 { paper with her fo on the oven | the center of the little white room. % - 3 s SUD SEbiace ths Dautomobiles paper Hlis cantenot Wosllie mIlte poon, Merger May Come Soon | wnich go out of commission during vas little and gray. Her hair 00l Siarianpa vemdea ways had been great friends, th Tondon, Nov. 15 P—The largest the year. and by 1935 the world | merger in the iron and steel trade annual requirements to replace cars of Great Britain is likely to come to | which drop out should exceed neighboring parishes. The three fruition very shortly when the Dor- | 3,500,000, | days’ mission for chillren closed man Long company with a capitsl | “With the extension and develop- | vesterday afternoon. Scrvices each | of $60,000,000 and the Blockow- | ment of roads in all parts of the 1 inee o nnhonnr b Y Sulas mive are at 5 and § a. m. and T:20 | Vanghan company with a capital of | World, the opportunities for Ameri- abovit him p. m. and are in charge of Rev ' $40.000,000, cffcct an amalgamation, | can automobile manufacturers to | AN Marianna shrngged her shoulders, | Bede Gorzan and Rev. Lonis Downev | Many leaders in the industry have , ©Xport part of their production in | av can help you.” | her gaze on the candle flame, “~'mof the Passionist Order of West long maintaind that amalgama- | 1929 will almost be doubled. There 5 genivs when ta]in love with him,” she said simply, | Springfiold. Mass. tions, to reduce overhead charges |ire very bright prospects for the to planiing work for other|“and love is something you can't Teachers' Visitine Day (und general costs, offer the only | Motor industry ahead with a great | people. 1t sh= had been a man she | struggle against. It just happens| The public schaols of the city will hope for such industries. Last week | domestic and foreign market open would have been captain of |to you. you know, like dinner time i stoclhglders approved the merger 10 @ sound industry,” Smith says marry me before you'd do that, [industry or a ward-heeler. or birthdays or headaches.” we 4 5 \or the famous South Durham Steel | vonlant you. Emmyoe he acked. || She made sizns to Emmy now| The dreamy look went out of her Special Notice |and Tron company with the Cargo Then suddenly his eyes becime | that she ted to see her alone. |face, and her mouth set itself in a it et Fleet Tron compan | grave and he turned and ook hoth |and Emmv obedicntly s 4 for|hard scarlet line. “Of course, — — | of Emmy's hands in his, crushing |the stairs, Uosdmeiier il nevet - seipl e | Sl ke ; “Yowll pardon me for a minute, |me again, after tomorrow,” She | "It 'Yon ever change your mind | WON't ¥ou. Lobh®" she called info|went on. “She says so. She fold about me, Emmy.” he said tensely, | the sitting room. “I want to talk |me tonight that if T married Jim 1| “you know—vyou know—" He did |0 Marianaa.” need newver set foot in her house not ftinish his sentence, But Emmy| He came out i gollong asijilive: Bhe's always tliderstood him, She kmew that he |picked up the suilc tried to run me, Emmy, but *hat's way trying to let her know the depth | “Where do you want Joysuon; felalliaui sl ipleans and the lastingness of his love for | these for you?” he w from now on. o | Milburn as the She opened the white door 5 stopped before the house [ UP_the uncarpeted st marched down the stairs. WA Th 8 gTent acreehing: of | byais Marianna’ elosed the door (TO E CONTINUED) and light, quick footsteps came up Iroor behind her o the front steps. leeD Thls D HER © When Emmy opened the a loud whisper and 131 Marianna was standing the with 8ha had kept ‘many hands. Reyond her. time, ; nmy could | “Well. then, I'm gzoing to be mar- | malie out the roadster that helonged | 7ied fo Jim tomorrow at four, to Mr. Jim Baldwin. The street lamy | 0'clock.” he cousin —went on. Her | threw a gleam along its polished | ©¥CS shone Like Llick mirrors in the e dinan { 1adiance of the candle that Emmy . . 2 i = T — T = - —e— - [ et - - b kVD\JQE S0 GOOD ujH\CH DO VOU THINK TO ME -GRAN PA- serrer-oar -TEN ma AUNT HET N [M SO TIRED BY ROBERT QUILIEN | her some Alford Churchill burgh, Pa., is the survives. I Dr. Thompson was born in Wind- of Pitts- | 4sB-- 3 aughter who MORTGAC | 99— WANTED Sl Rl ! |t the point time ago when | 1 SotAE He was a gr dlld'l" of Colby col- the cyele of the use of cars was HEP},‘ ARE THRP‘[.‘ CARS 1. i'R]VArE lNl’l'lluCI‘Oll v o vl V) ' The be_provided to take the place of ot Seemiaar et NEWION folice ¥l ahdion oUES S 1s 1) ASkNIS. WANIED enter, Mass, | | ELP=MEN WANTED sons and a daughter. One of his sons | Nirements were slight, but since | Just the kind to use for f|/ 857~ LN D eom s in Major Clarence Thompson of Glen | 1ot time tiey have increased enor- | the winter—and priced low ||| ¢4-SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN SEY A el L A et FINANCIAL Harrison Thompson of Wollaston, |27 develops a demand or a like 46—HUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 48—=MONEY LOANED ES o A. G. HAWKER 58 ELM STREET | 1ege, Maine, and aise of the Newton COMPleted and the new cars must | e n = 2% E.NI'IA)VDII'.&'I' THAT ARE HARD TO GET P= He is survived by a widow, two ' 'S 4g0 the annual renewal re- | HELP— WOMEN WANTED Cove, T, 1. and the other is Rev, 3. | MOUSIY each year, which automatic- | $$—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN Tl’lree Ford COUPCS | 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS Tel. 2456 Emmett Veterans Foreign ! , CATS, PETS POULTRY SUPPLIES 8, VEHICLES sD—LIVE BTOCK $5—ARTICLES FOR BALE 155B—FOR THE VACATIONIST §6—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE KQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 69—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS. SEELS, PLANTS §1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT $3—HOUSEHOLL ARTICLES $4—MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS —MERCHANDISE AT THE GTORES ~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and for a minute Mission Largely Attended The week's mission for women, | which opened at §t. Joseph's church last Sunday, has been attracting large crowds many attending from SEVERAL GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS Were Left Over From Our Auction Cars We Reconditioned For the Sale We Offer You These Cars at over the m'vl—‘ to get this stuff two. A feeling of doubt most like melancholy Emmy. “Marianna is the man for you? I couldn’t hear her eyes and most of her clothes | e ta her “Try were gray. Her shin had taken on | finished by tweive Aunt | a gray tinge, She always made 1tosy.” said, her lovely voie: Emmy think o1 a litile puce of « high and excited, “I'm going out of “wool-tiurf, blown out of the mill and T'll need it every night and drifting back into 1 do my best—" s, it every morning. Vegan doubtfully “Ill" never be Anna Taylor.| “Oh. you can Robb! I'd rather wash dishes for 4 - living!” Emmy declared passionate ly. “I'd rather scrub floors at night down here in the city hall Robb laughel a little. “You'l that was al swept over you're sure this tomorrow, Milburn ; VATCHES., DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 63— WANTED ARTICLES TO BOY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT (| $9—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FUR RENT 11—DESK ROOM ANL) OFFICES 72—FARMS FOR RENT |13=HOUSES FOR RENT | 14—SUBURBAN FOR RENT i$=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE T1—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE :B—AGENTS—REAL ESTATH {19—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLIG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY |$1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB §2—FARMS FOR SALE §3—HOUBES FOR BALE 84—SUMMER PLACES rOR SALS 85-SUBURBAN FOR_SALB $6—REAL ESTATK FOR EXCHANGS $7—REAI ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 9—RUUMS FOKR RENT 90—~ROOMS AND BOARD Captures Seal in Jersey But Gets No Money Leading S Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give a oerap e Burlington, N. J. Nov. 15 P — Shist Homonrowl nixhitt in 95 Me Paul R e's Descendant |,y Vietgs. who captured a hair chanics halll’ Playing stacts‘at 5:10 | Has Will on File seal at Buriington Teland tast week. oclock. | Newark, N. J. Nov. 15 (®—The today had the creature's pelt in his will of Mrs Helen Revere Everett, | Possession, his visions of a large | second great-granddanghter of Paul sum gone, *w York fur dealers | Revere, was offered for probate to- |olfered a small sum for the skin, he day to Surrogate . Garfield Gif- said. ford. * Local fishermen said it was the The document hequeaths $1,000 ' first seal they knew fo wander so ch to her hrother, 11 Revere, | far south. ~1ield A1 weighea 200 ||1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 |and sister Elizabeth D. Revere who pounds and was hadly injured s 91—ROOME FOR HOUSEKEEPING live In the old Revere homestead in | parently having been struck by a | . Open Evenings 92-WHERE TO DINE | Bridgewater, Mass. 4 {ship's propeller, | YW/ Ny Eh=BOARD OB ROOM THERE’S SOMETHING UNDER THAT CAP lodge, Sacrifice Prices TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated of the room and me to put King Mrs vanished Herbert L. Mills a A% Has An two wportant Message You! of Jmmy's be i “Can you 1in i Ihamat e AT Read It In Tomorrow’s Paper a sec she door JUST KIDS | | ;L | nodded {cret for Marianna i i oumjé -QHE& b STAm" THINKIN' OF THINGS | YOU KIN' NEVER TELL WHATLL COME our oF, / I DUNNO-PAT- SOMETIMES I THINK THE FRECKLES-THEN AGAIN-TEN WARTS 1S VERY NICE—AN' THEN A GOLD TOoOTH POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN /" 1 DONT KNOW WHICH DO YOU THINK 1S BETTER ~MUGSH? Great Butain rights raserved. . t) ; S ) 3 WOTCHA WANN A . ool : “May is so good tl amost dried up. I believ her health would be better if she'd be just a little wicked occasionally.” - for old othei the onc PRACTICE MOOSE-CALLS, ' FER? THE FUTHER THEY. 1STAYS AwAY FROM ME YCALLS EM TO T Doom, DERN IT! SOON'S THEY GIT35 teal Estate in WITHIN SLAYIN New Britain e / COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ommercial Teus Company Building Te!. 6000 o and vicinity That’s Us.