New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 18

READ THIS FIRST: Over the poverty and discontent in the little yellow house broods a mother’s love, which transmutes the dingy home to a palace of love and beauty. Emmy, the only daughter, s disapponted with her surround- irigs, envious of her wealth wother Pentland and Cousin Mari- atina, cager to try her wing: . ®oes to work at her first job. And there 4 new man, Wells Harbison, cnters her life, very different from quiet, hardworking Jiobb, who loves her, but. who represents to her only i moneyless, boring future. She de- cldes to got away from dingy Flower street and live her own, life m a I tle apartment of her own, where she can entertain as she likes, S0 thae Vmmy will not ieave, the little vet low house is given up, and the tamily goes to live in Grandmother Pentland’s big house, where Mrs. Milburn is to do the housework, the servants having left. Grandmother aa never liked Charlie Miburn, Emmy’s father, believing him to b shiftless. ‘harlie Milburn is ordered ot of the house by Grandmother Pentland when he turns up lat sunday morning. intoxicated. M Milburn tries to save him. Charlic Milburn is killed by an auto down town, and after the funeral Milbyrn decides to go back to the little yellow house. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XXXIX Emmy did not go back to Flower street with her family. Charlie Milburn was buricd on ucsday, » bluc-and-white April ay that seemed to deny with its wumshine that there could be such fhings in the world as death and licart-break nnd loneliness. He was buried from Grandmother Pent- land’s big house, where he never had been welcome, and he was laid to rest among the Parkses and the Pentlands who never had liked him during their lifetime, And after it was all over, Mrs. Milburn came back to Prospect street, took off her long black veil and set to work to pack all her TORY shabby Lelongings into her two tin 'to live alone T suppose I shall have | trunks. “What on ecarth are you doing all this for tonight?” Emmy asked her when she came into the little sew- ,ing room at five o'clock and found ' Come straight home. It's the place | Rer on her knecs folding up Mr. Milburn’s candy-striped silk shirts ‘and laying them carefully in & cardboard tray. “Why, because we're leaving here tonight, of course,” her mother an- swered, “Dida’t I speak to you about {t? Dear me, T suppose 1 for- got to——" She shook her cxasperated with herself. © “No, you didn't eay a word to me about it.” sald Emmy. “Robb’s going to let you stay in the little yellow house, ] suppose.” Mrs, Milburn nodded, : shaking handful of tobacco from the poch t of Dan’s corduroy trouscrs as she folded them up. “Just look at all that tobacco, Emmy. after the waw he's promised not to smoke ‘til he's through school! Why, yet we're going to stay In Mrs. Brain- ard’s house tonight and tomorrow night while we're getting the yellow house all settled. Perry's going home with us, and we'll all be together “zuin—except-—" She stopped, ber voice breaking on a dry sob. . But after a minute she went on, bravely: “Ill be glad to get back . there; too; won't you, Emmy " “I'm not going back. Mother." ‘he girl answered with quict firm- ness. “I told you the other night that I'd never go back there, and 1 von't. I'd rather live in a tent somewhe Her mother gave her head anoth- -+ exasperated little shake. “Dear 1, did you tell me that?” she ask- 4. “I didn’t hear you. Or if 1 did. ! didn’'t remember. . . re you, going to do th “I'm going to hve by myself. She knew cxactly what she was oing‘to do, and how she wus going 5 do it. And nothing this time, she iromised herself, would turn her side from her purpose. She was s0ing to stay on with Grandmother Mrs. | head. | | Pentland until the next day. Then she was going to take one of the cozy suites in the big apart- nt building overlooking Gordon Park, just as she had been longing to do for a long time. “It would have been better if you d 1ot me go in the beginning. he said, standing beside the window nd looking down into the hack- yard: “then we wouldn't have come {here. And. as you said on Sunday. if we hadn't come here this drea ful thing that happened to Father | probatly never would have happen- ed to him. . . . So I blame myself lin @ way for evervthing.” | Mrs. Milbura got wp and put her arms around her. “Now, now, my {chick, you must forget what 1 said |1ast Sunday.’ she said. comforting- Iy, “1 was upset when T said it and —well. it a very foolish thing for me fo say, wtit? A very, very silly thing. She knelt down again beside the trunk Wnd laid the last of Charlle Milburn's gay-looking clothes in it. She spread a newspaper over them, and smoothed it and smoothed it with her hands, “We had nothing to de with your father's going away, Emmy.” she <aid. clearly. “I've been thinking about it. Tt's God who settles that {question for all of us. The question of life and death. Me makes us bloom for a while like my bridal- wreath bushes, and then She put her head down into her hands. and for the first time Emmy noticed there was a sprinkling of silver in the smooth, brown hair, just above her temples, “All my bushes smashed against the fence,” she mourned, “and just s they were beginning to bud. Just as they were heginngng——" Rut Emmy knew it was not for the bridal-wreath Lushes that she was crying. Presently she stopped, dried her , and went on with her packing. I can see there's no use in my trying to keep you from doing this | ey jthing you want to do, Emmy,” she | I said. “If you've made up your mind [t0 let you go. But remember, home |18 always waiting for you when you need it. And when you do need it, |don't be stiff-necked and proud. j where you belong, after all, and no matter how little and poor it is, you're always welcome there.” It was the first time in three days |that she had spoken with any of her {usual bright interest. She had scemed so far away from cverything and everybody; so shut off by her sorrow. “I know T ought to go back home | with you and pay some board to help keep the house going.” Emmy told her after a minute. “With Father gone, and Perry not work- ing, you're going to need money. But 1 don’t see how T can spare a cent right now. If T support myself it's going to take everything I earn for a while” She knew that her mother must he practically penniless. And al- though she marveled at her courag- in leaving this land of milk and honey that was Qrandmother's house. it struck her as being a fool- ish and unnecessary thing to do. Grandmother had asked them all to stay on for a while at least. “Don't you worry ahout us for a <ingle minute. Bmm; Mrs. Mil- bur said now. rolling the Tyinz Gladiator un in an old blanket <o that it should not he hroken in the trunk. “We always manage to rock along somchow. And beside, we aren’t going to pay Itobh any rent. He's going to take his dinners with | us every night instead. He wouldn't have it any other 5 “He's asked. He was. There was no use deny- ing it. That night he and driving up to the struggle-buzgy to take and Dan down to Flower strect. Fmmy went out 1o spe to him whil hetped her mother strap the trunks and suitcascs upstairs. | | good., isn't he?" Emmy | Perry came house in the Mrs. Miburn POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “I don't know whether Beula marrvied for money or not, but ever since her hus- band lost his fortune she's acted like she was a widow.,” R P RS il AL PR AUNT HET SRT QUILLEN “Ever’ woman has days when she's tired and thinks maybe she might of done better if she'd had the courage to wait instead of marryin’ when she did.” o Syndiates R BT, L OWN YOUR HOME WHILE YOU CAN STILL ENJOY IT i COMMERCIAL ; COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Tram Company Puilding Tel. 8000 | “It will do your mother good to iget her things out of storage and | back into the house,” he said. “Tt | will take her mind off your dad. ! Emmy. Hard work is wonderful | medicine for the mind. Sometime. when F've worked two shifts at the { mill T come home too tired even to think about you very much. You | wouldn't believe that, would you?" | He tried to laugh. Emmy changed the subject. “I'm | not coming bhack with you folks, you | knew.” she said. They were stand- | ing on the little sone porch at the | side of the house, and her eyes were | wide and shadowy in the gloom-as | she faced him. lon quickly with what she had 10 say: “I'm going to live by miyself, {and that will leave my old raom at | home empty. Why don't you move |right in with Mother and the boys, | Robh? . . . 1t would help her meet her expenses, and you'd love living there.” A “You're not coming bac Roby repeate] her words slowly. “Why net? IU's your heme. It's the place where you belong.” Emmy laughed into his face. | “You've never seen the place where 1 belong, Robb Hollis!" she said. As she spoke she could see the windows of the little one-room suite, framing the misty willow trees of Gordon Park, in her mind’s cye. She | could see the gateleg table, the roses on it, the candles making a golden haze In the room, and the room it- self filled with the kind of peopl: that she wanted n it. The right kind of people. Her “own Kkind.” as irandmother Pentland always put it. Marianna, Cassic Sears, and her husband, Wells Harbison. ' “ells Harbison — “I'm going to keep house for.my- self.” she said simply. There was no point in telling him anything more than that, she decided. He was good and kind and fine, but her life was her own affair. (TO BE CONTINUED) Driver Assessed $25, Facing Suit for $700 Lucien Dube of 156 East Main street was fined $25 and costs in South Windsor court last night on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was driving 'a car which figured in an accident S8unday, resulting in his arrest. He was repre- sented by Attorney Leonard 8. Appell. . The owner and driver of the other car, ¥red C. Jones. who is a con- stable in South Windsor, brought suit for $700 against Dube, alleging that he was responsible for the col- lision, The action is returnable in the court of common pleas. Attorney Fred J. Rundbaken represents Jones. Dube’s car and the other car were badly damaged in the collision but nobody was injured. | | | | | OF REAL' ESTATE BY PUBLIC AUCTION By authority of the Probate Court for the District of Berlin, T will sell at Publiec Auction the property known as No. 79 Masen Drive, New Britain, to the highest bidder. Sale to take place on the premises Satur- day afternoon, at 0 o'clock, on December 1, 1928, rain or shine. For further particnlars inquire of Adolph Carlson, 163 Main street. Telephone 1817, ADOLF CARLSON. Appointed hy Probate Court. SALE Special Notice Barber shops will closc all day en Thanksgiving Day and will be open until 8 o’clock the previous evening, Wed., Nov. 2 Before he could answer she went | WRENGE PAPER SUFFERS BLAZE Eagle-Tribune Plant Ruined by Fire and Water Lawrence, M Nov. Damage estimuted at & | dollars wus caused by a fire which broke out in the building heusing the Lawrence le-Tribune today. The newspaper's wechanical, fa- cilities were hadly d; afternoon cdition was printed in the plant of the Lawrence Sunday News. The fire was discovered shortly after 8 o'clock in the basement of la shop occupying the ground floor |of the building. The flames spread to two other shops and then swept upward. The building is in two sce- tions and & fire wall prevented the blaze from spreading to the part which contains the news and busi- ness offices of the paper. The press- voom, located in the basement of the building, was flooded and the press was more than balf covered by water. A large supply of news- print was ruined. The composing 10am was on fhe fourth floor of the section most seriously damaged and most of the equipment was badly damaged by water. The flames spread to the Vinson building next te the newspaper plant and two shops there were slightly damaged. Three floors in one section of the Eagle-Tribune building were | | vir- there was some danger that walls would collapse. ARMY-NAYY 10 EAT 30000 TURKEYS Doughboys Wil Birds—Novy Depends on Consume 19,500 Ships' Position, Washington. Nov. P—Tncle Sam is going to cleminate approxi- mately 30,000 gobblers tomorrow. The heads of that many turkeys will ifall in order to give the army and Inavy their annual Thanksgiving din ners. The navy men will depend some- what on the location of the ships and their nearness to a supply of | birds, but the army has its fixed menu. Of the turkeys to be done away with, the army .will consume 19.500. When the doughboy sits down to mess he will start with green onions, deploy ou turkey and Waldorf fruit salad and hold bayonct drill with buttered asparagus tips and lady fingers. Casualties will be counted with fruit punch and then hospital units will be in order. The meny reads much better than of Hartford ’llw one given soldiers under George ! | Washington at Valley Thanksgiving day, 1777. That food 1Ist was: tresh beef, flour, dricd peas, rice, beer, fresh milk and soup. I s To Make Survey of Maine’s Power Resources Augusta, Me., Nov. 28 (U'P)—A “fact-finding survey” of Maine's i power resources will be made by the Maine development commission to this problem, it was announced hce last night. Angles to be considered in the isurvey will include the amount of present development, the future de- velopment cconomically possibie, the ‘estimate of cost of power from present and future developments, would result if plants throughout New England. sively by hand. ged and the | tually wiped out by the flames and | the | aid the next legislature in handling | Persian carpets are mad: exclu- | This huge gobbler is hoing fattene when it will grace the table of the the gift of the vy of Charlottesvil | wife will spend Thanksgiving. The; the Bluge Ri firmed for 19 ecouts. Nearly 200 merit badge applications have been handed in, although it is expectea that owing to the holiday some acouts will absent themselvea and thereby decrease the number of merit badges to be awarded. In the higher ranks four star badgea, seveen life iges, and one combination eagle silver and bronze palm will be awarded. Badges may be secured or ordered on Friday at the scout office, which is now located in room 407 of the Booth block, 259 Main street. There will be no supplies on hand at tne court gession tonight. BRITISH INTERESTED IN BRITTEN'S PROPOSAL Suggestion of Congressman Will be Given Careful and Friendly Consideration, London, Nov. 25.——The pro- posal iy Fred A. Britten, chairman of the naval committee of the United States house of representatives, for an Anglo-American parley in Canada or the cruiser problem, was received with interest in British official d preparatory to its death tomorrow President of the United States. 1t s le, near where the president and his y will stop at the Swannoa club atop dge Mountains. MRS, ALIGE DEVINE Gity for 60 Years An acute heart attack suffered by | Mrs. Alice Devine, 80 years old, of | 47 Winter street, was given by Dr. | Jon Purney, deputy medical exam- {incr, as the cause of her death last night at her home. Dr. Purney gave M. J. Kenney Co., undertakers, per- 1uission to care for the remains. | Mrs. Devine was one of the plo | neer settlers in the northern section of the city where she had lived for G0 years. She was born in Ireland, & daughter of John Herlihy and Alice rald) Herlihy on February 7, 11848, When she was about 20 years {old the Herlihy family emigrated to this country and settled in the | northern section of the city, known to the old settlers as “back of the She had vivid recollection of y New Britain. St. Mary's church was on Myrtle strect at that time and she was one of the group who attended its serv- ices. She never lived in any parish other than St. Mary's. She was not active fraternall | Her husband, the late Michael Deyine, died about 42 years ago. She {leaves three sister Miss Margaret Herlihy and Mr atrick Egan of | this city and Mrs. Patrick Scott of Northampton; two daughters, Mrs. | Jonn A. Schenck and Miss Margaret A. Devine of this city; a son, Themas J. Devine, and four grand- | children, Miss Alice M. Schenck, & graduate nurse; Sister Dionysia, for. merly Miss Catherine Schenck; John henck and Thomas G. Schenck. Iuncral services will be held Fri morning at 9 o'clock at St ary's church. Burial will be in St. fary'’s cemetery. | Want D}ilk Wagons to Have Rubber Tires Boston, Nov. 28 (UP)—The early- | morning slumber , of Massachusctts | citizens no longer will be disturbed by noisy milk wagons if the legisia- | ture looks with favor upon a biil {filed by Representative | Symonds of Lynn. | Under the | da; hill, owners of with rubber-tired wheels. Brazil nuts ripen in March | Aprin. and DIES AT AGE OF 80 ;Pioneer Resident Lived in This. Charles milk and what further cconomies, if any, | wagons operating on public streets | ¢ connections could b2 hetween midnight and 6 a. m. woule ,mado with steam and hydro-electric | be compelled to equip their vehicles of the court, quarters today. It was pointed out that the suggestion was not address- ed to the government, since it was cabled to Prime Minister Baldwin personally, but mnevertheless it was satd that it would be given friendly {iweei careful cohsideration. The proposal was received here in the spirit that it was a sincere ef- fort to solve the naval problems con fronting the two countries. It was assumed that this was the spirit in which the message was sent. One difficulty that might be en- countered would be the finding of members of parliament who could make the long journey across the At- { lantic in March. This would probably Ibe shortly before the forthcoming general election in which all mem- bers of the house of commons must defend their seats. IFEA K HRTS FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Break- fast Occasionally 'WIDOW GETS COMPENSATION [1da M. Seibert Lost Hushand Through Death In Accident at Milk Plant on March By agreement without a hearing hefore Compensation Commy ioner Leo J. Noonan today, settlement was made in the claim of Ida M. Seibert against Arthur and Emma Seibert, doing buxiness as J. K. Seibert & Son, and the Travelers Insurance Co, Tda M. Seil s dependent of Philip Adam . claimed com- | pensation for the death of the lat- | ter resulting from a fracture of the skull sustained in 1 on a con- crete floor of the J. k. Seibert & Son milk plant in this city on March 22. He was 67 years of age and lived ve hours after the fall. terms of the claimant will receive 2.50 per week for 312 weeks, in | addition 10 $200 for funeral expenses {and an amount sufficient to pay the i Atforney Leo V. Gaff- | ney repi d the claimant. Philip Adam Seibert lived at 437 Park strect at the time of his death. POLICE back feels sore, don't get scared and Michacl Czarkoski of Newington | proceed to load your stomach with a | ; ; lot of drugs that excite the kidneys | 8id (0 lave Escaped to New Jer- and irritate the entire urinary tragb | Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing | Michael Czarkoski, aged 33, of 77|them with a mild, harmless salts | Newington avenue, surrendered to | Which helps to remove the body's the police today and was released in | Urinous waste and stimulate them | $1.000 bonds on the charge of vio- |0 their normal activity. istibnto Filhe N GoR 1hy The function of the kidneys is to | He is allcged to have been with |filter the blood. 1In 24 hours they Michael Kopscz, aged 40, of 65 Smal- |Strain from it 500 grains of acid and strcet, when Motoreycle Officer | Waste, 80 we can readily understand Lavid Doty chased Kopscz's car|the vital importance of keeping the | through Itockwell avenue and Glen | kidneys active, | street last month. Cbarkoski fs said | Drink lots of good water—yon to have escaped to New Jersey, while [ can’t drink too much; also get from Kopscz, who was caught by Officer |any pharmacist about four ounces | Doty hiding in a barn, was bound [Of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful [ over 1o superior court. on October 24 | in a glass of watér before breakfast | on charges of transporting liquor by | each morning for a few davs and |means of a motor vehicle, reckless |Your kidneys may then act fine. This {driving and evading responsibility, |famous salts is made from the acid e * |of grapes and lemon juice, combin. cd with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimu- late clogged kidneys; also to neu- they are no longer a source of ir- tralize the aclds in the system so ritation, thus often relieving blad- der weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive: cannot injjure; makes a delightful efferve- scent lithia-water drink which ev- According to settlement, the the | ' SURRENDERS 10 sey After Chase by Doty. | ,Court of Honor Meets | At Central Junior H. S. A last ininute change is being made in the mecting pluce of the local Boy Scout court of honor for { tonight. Instead of meeting at the | city hall the scouts will assemble at 7:30 o'clock In the auditorium of the ntral Junior high school. rge B, Tayle the chairman . will preside, and he re- quests all scouts to report promptly and sit in a group until called for presentation of awards. | Sccond class rank will | to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this: also keep up the water drinking. and no doubt you will wonder what became of your be con-|kidney trouble and backache. REMEMBER TOo LOOK UP AN' DOWN THAN YOU | lagrome vou cross i MAGINE ME MOO | WELL-I GOT ONE OF THE SWELLEST MEMRIE I EVER SEEN AN [ REMEMBER, F -o FIGH @\_cgu HT! 3. @198 b King Features Svmdic Maw’d Make a Good Decoy in That Outfit 5 HUNTIN', UP INTTHE BIG wWOODS, WITH OT A (HUMP L WAS T/ TAKE MAW SERIOUSLY! 1 MIGHTA LooK WOt When your kidneys hurt and your| eryone should take now and then| | An Old Phot Fortune For Her A faded old photograph of 12-year. old Violet Jo Ueubeiser of Kansas City, has won for the child the major portion of a $14,000 in. heritance left by her father, Dr, Jo- seph B. Neubelser, killed in an automobile accident near Toledo, O., {in May. In Dr, Ueubeiser's pocket was found the photograph. Dr, Neubeiser had been thought a bache- lor, but inquiries for the child re. vealed that she was his daughter by a divorced wife. The deepest well in the world drilled for oil is at Olinda, Cali- fornia; it attained a depth of 8,046 feet. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rurial Lota, Monuments ) NEW BRITAIN MONUWENTAL WORKS, 123 Oak Bt Monuments of all sizes snd descriptionaRessonable. Phone 3633. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices. g.u'm:u.ru GREENHOUSE. 218 Osk t. $1-3 | | Telephone BILLTOLD lost. Finder please return fo P. J. Barron, Farmington Ave., and_receive reward. CAMEO PIN lost week ago Iast Bunday In front of Center church or 339 Ha't #e return, Keepsake. CHRISTNAS CARDS. NOVELTIES A GIFTS, Hall's Paint Store. ings, 26c up. Expert Hosiery Repair 8hop. Helen Cunningham, United Bld 308 Main 8t. next to R. BLUBTERING autumn weather will Woave no dirt or dust if your clothes sre cleased by Superior Cleaners & Dyers, 15 Franklin_Square. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS, This year our stock allows even s wider se- lection of movel desigos and terme of good wishea Orders can be placed mow for delivery later. Adkina ¢§ Church ADQUARTERS for 14 and 15 K wed- ding rings. Watch repairing. Himberg & Horn, 392 Main §t. and 10 R. R. Arcade. ADIES" and gentlemen's b and dyed. We call for and shioes rebuilt. Telephone 632! ern_Hat Shop, 38 Church SILK hosiery mended. As an introdu: tory offer one drop astitch will be meuded for each customer for 10c. Mrs. Dem Tel. 4332, RSETS, surgical Fittings in_your heme. M penter. 3¢ Rockwell Ave. Te y i3 a good day to photographs taken. Open_all_dny. Arcade Studlo. THE weather makes no difference wi us. With our artificlal daylight photographs in any weather. Studio, Aret GOING HIM ONE BETTER I BOUGHT, Paw’ JEVER SEE SECH A ADORABLE HUNTIN- HABIT IN ALL VER BORN