New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 18

“It's better for the poor o stick o the poo READ THIS FIRST the Emmy Mitburn, at seventeen Wanted to lift herself from the sor- didness of the little lived in. 1o the heights where felt ,’she properly belonged. After a party siven by her rich cousin, Marianna she resolved to belter herself some day. Meantime she took a business course, paid for by her Grandimoth- “r Pentland, and snubbed, as well she could. Itobh Hollis, the tdown the street, who worked mill, and who represented the ahg determined never fo let her sink into. Marianna tells Emmy she in gOIng to marry Jim Baldwin nest day, and to keep it et Eminy suceeeds in getting a steozraphi job—Ner first position—and is im- mensely pleased that she will e ceive t ty-two dollars a weel She figures it will only b it time before she can get apart- ment of her own and leave Flow streot forove e Uncle Bill Parks died Mrs. Milburn has heen stopping in 1o Grandmother Peptland a while S my fells her mother “You should worry abnnt her—she has plenty of money.” Emmy finally saves up 'St ook at tha enongh money to rent wtment | She were exclaiming to herself of her own. lLove | nasty little brats In-law, tells her she has heard of| Thon =h ; : Wells Tarbison, Emmys emplayer, | e hotse, snatching up Jer hat a She believes he married ol i, ey Moptylors sai G o) Taienor it nd they jumped out of AT dished fast NOW GO ON WITH Tl ir litile legs would carry them CHAPTER X Lovey got in, and from the dininz mmy noticed that the lines [ roon window her e HT across her mother's forchead and |forward in her s it th 2 af‘the ‘corners cf her gentls month | notor. . fwoked deeper than usual. Evidently | She drove Jthe conference in the kitchen had| The silence not been along pleasant lines. sermed 10 grow | ®Wa were talking about you. my |little house like something that has ! dear.” Mrs. Milburn said, and put | @ life of its own. Even the fire had her, arm around Lo s silk-covered its cheerful crag “ shoillders, Pentland’s But Lovey drew the sitting | 8he' shot an aceu: room where sat Histening: | young huashan, Perry you'd better come and - live ing her about last night With me. 1d be glad to have yor Perry shook his he That house of mine is like the grave paid not the slightest | tately.” tion to him. Her eyes were For a minute Milburn now. the dining room “tfe told you about our quarrel, | With surprise. An offer like Adjdn’t he?” she ked, and a1l the from Grandmother Pentland! pale blond heanty in her fuce went | Then Perry walked into the down before the fury that came room and stood beside her, his intd it looking down | “Parading our private di ments in front of everyhody was beginning again in a when s, sainst ol frowning went to| I Porry, T walnut perplesedly. ey three parties last mildly, “ind you kiow my best to barn bridge akes vour motl pay my W that weie “Well, you'll mever e it on sty dollar: told him aivily. pass up your to make | father? A dark flush spre face, “I work nine your father,” he said is to he let alone tor nights a weck, =o 1 something decent teaning sidebourd we K 1 W said doing JEl strect she m [ I like way and father and your married dear able to do| his wite otter p v 2 we in a lif “No you'd works of art and with my | | some real money 1 over Perry 1 day all 1 three S hours “and two or can try 1sk | Lovey scorned him deeent mimiched pim. CON | picturcs of builaings and bric Who wans to look at such trash Suddenly a new pt over her f sight of the little in her antomobile n | she wive of She had ca MeMylers Well, will fury It ing |, you | s turned ran out of cont as she an her he the comin away as STORY Iy W oand i away! ¥ she doft behind ey 1 breathe in the | stopped Grandmother broke if, coming from voic from her at her heen tell- away z glan You've & sl | hut she | it of atten- on Mrs, three were spee prople hiess | this sit 1t | hands in his pockets, at her. ST never leave Licks me out he might want to—hut He dropped down { hench, st g a1l wet shining “And fie uring his W i 1 think 141 own | haven't any to| for the | He dror Leys of the gree- Lovey unless she said slowly: 1 1 conldn’t.” v “tr rain. tone of Milburn | stopped her. on 1he Her soft lovey's shrill angry nothing of the kind, been telling me that leave your into a little somewhere. He's been asking nic use my influence with you. Lovey don’t you think perhaps yowd both be happier if you did have a place of our own?" Tovey's eyebrows peared under the into the with the went on arbwned “He Lovey! s wished vou'd | vour Voice out 1 inyway.” ds coms father's house home of . money b to 10 the on the y. It we ind stick poor.” I a movement of hope Steinw sal Tiother we all bt disap- | stiff waves of her hafr. “And do my own work, and sit and dirn socks at night whil Perry gets out his drawing and forgets I'm alive”’ she asked “Oh, no! Not while T can stay with my father and mother. 1 can play | ! three-handed brid with them at | night 16 keep from going crazy with lonclines: i him on “Do yon pay 1} noney or yours pencil | she y big nd like noutl every | | | | & | 1 put u! my mouth or | 1 pension anyway AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALIAN 11t Tor Jor tedl wi Policenian s the to bust “The idea of boy tryin’ to I could paik. no polic'man, that us d that 1 “l was relieved when Ma id she wanted ne to lulp serve the refreshments, thought she'd calicd me MH on account of that told.” (Copyright joke 192K tuolieecis Sondiate | live l . 1 in| vellow @ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928, [ 30 into Lovey's car. No man with iy self-respect We've up col sood 1 lowdown 1o live with | support got on what I make. leg. did h could live that way. She's got to Lord, to work, and what he won't let me wants to stay to get out. right where she is—to live her own now | life with me ! il of a kite “Do deal 2™ know all about t 1 try | vanted 1o know you G cked on to it like the are for ndmother her a great wanted to] 1s she always about cverything it happened She for | their af out for v by W jenl. of hel o hey But work “I hope he Fmmy to herself. hair, s sh ai sense other o ‘,numm was sa ry or of Kissr rhe L acidly. {knew that, | Rone I parks to the teari ot hea ome * Grandmother going back prie d into prople’s hearts, had @ way of prying into . She was simply with- of privacy and a regard people’s feclings, No zuinst her. My nodded his head now, nswer, He got up sud- 4 his mother on the top . and went out into the rainy street, “I suppose that little wax doll and apologize randmother Pentland said my and Mrs. Milburn in all likelihood, he had ng down through the loncly lake shore, to his problems for himself. doesn’t cateh cold.” rd Mrs. Milburn murmur 'd be very glad to have and stay with me for a Pentland sald, to her flowery chintz She turned her old face fo Emmy. 9w hous: I go in that place a ity With me this afternoon when | ou to come hack to the said shall never stay I night.” “Why don’t you stay right here " M and t know Milburn asked he Ve Perry bed's he how always" Grandmother th some | Mayhe - empl new il old room. It's all clean made up, and you welcome you are here g0 home.” s On Monda ovment hurcau people fnto have better N call up and Iuck this 1 gave | he's gone fo hunt un| ou could | | Pentland shook her | fid with | time. ‘What was wrong with the peo- ple you just had?” Emmy asked. “How did they all happen to leave. you at the same time?" Grandmother shrugged her black silk shoulders. “Well, I made the mistake of hiring a whole family—a father, a mother, and a daughter.” She began her story: “This mopning the girl—Sophie, her name was—came to me and told me she would have to have more money than I was paying her. And. as It was, she was getting fifteen dollars a week ior making a few beds and flirting a feather duster around the upstairs rooms! So 1 told her she wouldn’'t get another nickel out of me. Servants aren’t| much good, apyway, nowadays, and atfer they get a raise they aren’t any good at all. They begin to think | vou can't do without ‘em! 1 just sailed down into the kitchen and told them all they could leave when their week was up on Tuesday. And a half an hour later they walked | out of the house! 1 owe them for four days, of cour But 1 shall | never pay them a cent!” Mrs, Milburn's eyes were thought- | ful as she picked up her mending Lasket with its eternal mound of stockings and socks 1o be darned. few beds.” she said, musing. “My, gut T wish somebody would give fifteen dollars a week for doing the upstairs work in a house.” She ‘aughed, but she meant what she said next: “If 1 didn't far from Prospeet st to give me that job, Mothe “Run up and get ready. must go,” Grandmothe ordered in a dry tone. Then. just a Emmy was on the threshold. she began to ery. Her head with is crest of snow-white ponipadour went down into her hands and her shoulders heav “If Lill were alive his house!” she said broken he's gone, Marianna’s gon young Bill doesn’t want me. He's | never been near me since he came home—" Her words ended in long shuddering sobs, as her daughter Rosy’'s arms went around her. “I want you, Mother,” she comfortingly. ing a me Emmy; T could go to “But and 1 said thought Emmy, who saw things very clearly at tunes, “She's erying about ihe people who don't really care for her—Marianna and young | Bin." Those were the people € mother Pentland missed and want- ed! The rich, selfish, carclessly cruel people who we The FPamily —and not the lowly Milhurns. Emmy's heart was full of bitter- ness toward her grandmother as she went down on her kns in her own 100m and began to Lier old straw suitcase. “But we're all she | A to herself, nd it serves ght! She's always treated us it we di’g’t helong to her, and now we're all ¥he has to turn to, in her | trouble. 8he knows who her real family is now!" All the bitterness and the hurt of vears seemed to well up in her she packed the suitcase. P s left,” sh (TO BE CONTINUIZD) READ HERALD CL D ADS WE BRING REAL ESTATE AND SLLERS TOGETHER | il 5 ki i ficen dollars a week for mak- | live so ot 1'd ask you '} Pentland | “But it's not Mother she wants.” | her NEWINGTON JUDGE FINES TRAPPERS New Britain Men Admit Guilt When Brought to Trial ‘wington. Nov. 21 — Paul Sim- 0 of 540 Allen street, New Britain, and Edwin Backus of ¢6 Hurlburt street, New Britain, pleaded guilty in Nfl\lnglon town court last night { befo E. Stanley Welles to the charge of setting traps not pro- ed, and without a trap- ] to the same cha While he was not<ngaged in trap- | ping, Judge Welles found him guilty of being an accessory, in the fact that he had transported the young men and the traps to the field of operation. They were found on the Berlin turnpike near Eddy's dance hall on Nov. 10 by State Game War- den A, J. Williamson, who notified Com o tile Halleran, They were each 5 of a1 Attorney Yale Sable of New Brit- ain represented the men. ay Tattoo Hens among poultry raisers in reveals that no more ds have been lost up to the pre [ ent time by thiey Some growers | have shown a decided interest in the Connecticut Poultry association. County prosccutors and state police | stolen poultry will do much to con- agree that a method of identifying viet thieves and to stop some of the poultry thieving about the state, " The method which they suggest is | that of tattooing birds with India ink that will last the life of the bird and is Jdone under the web of the | wing. | Members of the association will be assigncd a special number and let- | ter with no duplicates and these will recorded in the secretary’s office and with the supcrintendent of the | state police. Members of the asociation may se- cure the use of the machine for this tattooing for a nominal fee. Constable Desell Surprised (‘omnl-l- Robert Desell of Dgwd ived a call last night (hat g place at Guild . Newington Junction, Upon ar- | viving he rushed to the door, and {was greeted with about 60 of his who had planned a surprise | party for him. the occasion being Mr. [ Deselr's birthday. Dancing and re- freshients were enjoyed. Mr. Desell was presented with a chai Building Committee Meeting The building committee of the Volunteer Fire department will hold a meeting tonight at 8:15 in the town hall. fined $1.00 and Tnquiry the vicinity | | | | Clty Advertlsement i | Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, 1928, in | 1toom 201, City Hall, on the pro- posed new heating code for the Cit of New Britain THE ORDINANC s COMMI i ik, Chairman. o N\ e A HrI THE COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Tras Company Building Tel. 6000 O A public hearing will be heldd ASSOCIATIONS WANT T0 BORROW $60,000,000 Cooperative Organizations Tell Fed- eral Banks,of Their Desires for This Year Washington, Nov. 21 UP—Farmers’ cooperative associations have been reported by the federal farm loan board to have indicated to the fed- eral intermediate credit banks a de- sire to borrow more than $60,000,- 000 to finance the marketing of their crops this year. This report, which forecasts larger advances to the associations than last year, was made to the presidents of the twelve federal land banks and of the twelve intermediate banks who have begun their semi-annual conference with the board to dis- cuss administrative matters. The total of loans made during the last year by the intermediate to cooperative associations and out- standing on Nov. 3 last was $30,- 774.863, of which $17,634 cotton cooperatives; § 2 raisin growers; $2,461,516 to wheat cooperatives; §1 5 to tobacco cooperatives; $345,606 to wool grow- ers; $844,545 to rice /associations; $ 1419 to associations handling canned fruits and vegetables; $78,- 640 for bean marketing; $23,238 for extracted honey; $66,500 for alfalfa and $34,025 for red top sced. The largest loan requested was in connection with the financing of the cotton crop, which aggregated about . while that of the wheat aled $6,650,000 and wool associations' crop loans 60,000, the amounted to § EXPECTS 10 RECEIVE PENSION OF $26,000 General That He Desires Stipend 21 (BT, general, Chancellor's London, Nov. riman, attorney B. Mer- has been expeeted to receive a former chag- | cellor’s pension of $25,000 annually during the period of transition from lis old to his new duties. lord RBirkenhead was lord chan- lor from January 1919 to October In November 1924 he was ap- pointed secrctary of state for India and resigned that post recently to enter business. The attorney gog house of common yust agreed with Lord Birkenhead's view that sugh -pensions were rewards, not for service yet to be performed, but for service already performed. member, remarked that Lord Birk- ady a director of ndustrial concerns, attorney general said that as a tormer lord chancellor, Lord Bir- Kenhead had the right to revive a urrendered pension, Cases of this sort had occurred previously. «He hought that in the period of transition long. would nét be GHEZZI CANE NC the case of Domenic Ghez iged of 33 Holmes avenue, charged with violation of the rulss of the road, & nolle was entered by it Prosecuting Attorney W Al n M. Lichler following a collision be- tween his car and one owned and driven by 1 avenue at the Woodbine afternoon. corner of streets last Satu NEBRASK AYS West Point, N. Y., ey Army scrubs hurled Nebraska plays at the Cadet varsity in a long practice session last night, in prep- aration for the invasion of the un- defeated western eleven Satur The Army sfuad appe condition. UsE a Lord Bitkonhead Notifies Attorney | notified by Lord Birkenhead that he | woral said fn the | ¥ v that he | Captain Wedgwood Benn, a labor | aul Zehler of 826 Corbin | Vine and | i 1 | LAWSUIT IS FILED Galecki Brings Action Aguinst A. Hoffman and Alice Nolan for Fore- closure of Mortgage. Waclaw Galecki of this city, through Attorney E. T. Ringrose, has | brought an action against Abraham Hoffman of Hartford, trustee of the | bankrupt estate of Strickland & Cryne, and Alice Q'Connor Nolan of this city, for foreclosure of a mort- gage on the Nolan property on Brook street, possession of the premises, $3,500 damages and al- lowance for attorney's fees. The ac- tion is returnable in the city court the first Monday in December. Con- stable Clynes served the papers. According to the allegations, Alice O’Connor Nolan owed Galecki $2,950 as evidenced by her promissory note and gave him a mortgage on the property to secure it. Although de- mand has been made on her for payment, she has refused to com- ply. it is alleged. Hoffman is named a defendant on account of the fact that the bankrupt estate of which he is trustce has an attachment on the premises under date of Nov. 10, 1928, MORE PEP IN PRACTICE Pittsburgh, Nov. 21 (UP)—The feeling that New York Univer: will be th®hardest task Carnegie Tech has been called upon to face, was growing here today and the Skibos are putting a little more de- termination into their daily work- outs. SED CARS We Have On Display In Our NEW HOME 1141 Stanley St. Excellent Selection of Low Priced USED AUTOMOBILES All completely recondi- tioned and ready for many THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS - Alpbabetically Arrenged fer Quick aad Resdy Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS TYearly Otder Rates Upes Count § words te & line. 14 lines to 8n ¥ Minimum space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 38 cents Telephone 935 Ask (o1 o3 time rate. The Herald will not be responsible for errore after the frst inssrtion. Closing time 13:30 p. m. dally; 9:00 & m Saterday. ] e — l ANNOUNCEMENTS ————— Burla) Lots, Honumests NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL im‘l 123 Oak St. Mouuments of all sizes Florists 3 RNS. Very reasonable prices. REENHOUSE, 218 Oak _ Telephoue 2181-3. Low and Found [ e AP ARG KRN A BLACK POCKETBOOK lost containing sum of money in Fairview cemete Finder please return to 44 Fairview and receive roward BOSTON BAND! st ¥ L | _Trust_Ce, LADY'S overshoe lost on Main St Mone day afternoon. Reward. Linder pleass call 3624-W, HABBIT hound lost Saturday near Hai pond. Black marked with brown and white. Reward. Finder return to 39 Brook St. E Personals . RISTMAS CARDS.” NOVELTIES "AND GIFTS. Hall's Paint Store. “Prices right.” 179 Arch 8t. Telephone 260 DOLL HOSPITAL. We repair all kindeof dnlls sell dolls, wigs nd shoes. B. H. , 434 Wer Li EXPERT invisible repairs, Runs and pull threads repaired invisibly in silk stock- ings, 25c. Expert Hosery Repair Bhop, 308 Main St., United Bldg. USED CARS A PLEASANT PLACE TO BUY STAR 102§ Cabriolet with rum- ble seat. Classy appearance, Snappy performance, fine con- dition, 1926 Bedan, re- months of comfortable driv- ing. Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 STANLEY ST. Tel. 211 Open Evenings present case the | reenstein in police court today. | Ghezzi was arrested by Officer John ed in good We Are Moving Our Used Car Dept. 86 Arch St. COME IN TONIGHT Look Them Over Wateh For Our List of Cars in Tomorrow's Paper LOWEST PRICES Automotive Sales & Service Co W Brifain's Only Ford Dealer 218 ELM STREET 86 ARCH STREET Tel. 2700—2701 finished, latest 4 wheel brakes, balloon tires, $625. CADILLAC “61,” 8 cyl I'rom select private use, fect operating, $450. NASH “6-99," 1924 Sedan. Re. finished and overhauled, $296. 10 “T,” 1025 Sedan. From carcful owner, $385. 6 cyl. Sedan. Easy rid- ing. 5 passenger. Price $125. PAIGE 6-72 5 pass. 2 door Sedan. Remarkably fine condition, 5 BUICK Six Touring, lots of room, runs O. K., snubbers, $45.00 to close last open car. I"ORD Tudor Sedan, clean, tight, auiet, good paint, fine motor, tires nearly new, best value for the small family, $65.00, HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street 2810 Open Evenings Sedan. per- Tel. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS | MORTIMBER YON BUT'TEECUP DION'T HANG HIM CAUSE HZ WASNT HIM—HE a/ sa TGOT AGflU BIRTHM MY VERY OWN-— DIDJA KNOW THAT? THERE IT 1S-RIGHKT ON THE BACK OF MY, NECK—T GOT 1T HAVE You ANY IDEA wOT A MOOSE FoLLY 2 ABOLT THE SAME AS A WEIGHS A Perfect Understudy HEAVENLY ) | MOOSE HUNTERS xar,'::m tm HASTA 'FER 1928, by Newspaper Fanture Sarviee o0 rent Bres riphe remrvad