New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 10

iE BLAG KT ©1929 By NEA Service, Inc. NOW GO ON WITH I NEW BRITAT ANNE AUSTIN bor umtorm- o “Telephone Rita volunteered. homewrecker, n care added viciously. was there urne And But you STORY 530 Members of The Chamber of Commerce! have vou joined? \wul(l every individual, professional man and siness enterprise in New Britain join? BECAUSE the Chamber’s program es L‘ e inte md financial support nf' Ul who desire continued growth and prosperity for New Britain. WHY of activity de- The Chamber’s Program Embraces: mercantile in- ecticut river v Hill vendations rela- exing Maple Hill, d Kensington. 'mation conventior oing expansion . [olat palat nt of “Cat Hole” road Meride n 1 airport OURINTERESTS —vyours. New Britain’s— ARE MUTUAL Join now and advance them through membership in THE NEW BRITAIN Chamber of Commerce 2ct a Laircut, wil treatment, a pedicure, 2 ing? ¥ look like the mocking “Check th McMann flung Benn ali right, accord L could reply, DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, “A little tell him t hun!" > money |1 2 To pay his Acro “n corrobors for me to try | ish-jJubbe 4 1do vour a shampoo with hot a facial, a manciure, Birdwell!" nd apparently comnotent d - hith's number's Circle 04 biond | ue of Nanette, he always does.” “Oh, you'll find b Biz Boy 1o MeMann ags t 1 telephoned him a litte | fpast two. 1 called ¥ ol this Luilding to tell iU was all right—I'd got ook she from vou'd Tl R T e MeMann pounced. 1se it wasn't true her black I'm getting that line! It I've told you ¢ told you a hndred gave me the oth- bill, of his own ! si— and that he eyes bl sick of you rimes auty Birdw ring work 1\\’.- got h wuarters, Guess one ot the boy e v the order to the still| his old home fown blew in and piped | “Baby® | him at the Golden Slipper d him down for I As if cach hard e, M sentences was tound its mark in her exhaust had tound I 1 half | no l,m.g in her chair . i for furthe estioning, aren't | an. voice the s Killed Rita, would yo * Hon- 4 mlocked the money but ta MARCH 23, 1929, countries—in South America some- | ged, sh 1o her fect as | where, the Argentine, | gt » and an eyebrow pluck- | —told us to keep an cye peeled for. nk God made him |Killed' his " and she pointed a!making eyes al another Ho r at her husband. 1ght now. 1ed 1o the do e down there, with a con Borden's dead body! A 1 re- icture on file - toried, grinning ny Gawd. can’t you lay off il to the iowith wea grand Metar which est. in the ¢ group remain nd lower ro had heen ition ¢ ool . ty by . her @ outflung in utter de And across theg table. slowly of its W can | ltomero's beautitully | hana At that famili “You we ther Vi anyone used hi didn't ever m e e vt do any 1 we 1S soon cash. H Uil come across | e | geant’ ce. Af L long £ rext to | which « . don’t come by paintul sitence | ty Mil- | e c— T 4o vou think I had you shadowing|of her lovely mouth, her for? .. .How's that? ., . " As the silence continued unbrok- Ruth, h\lx ning mtently to the | ems she ¢ the black pigeon alight m that vou robbed |one-sided conversation, saw a thun- | upon the sill of the open window, - [then, made bold by the absence of , in [ human beings in private office vidently talking land the utter silence of thoge In the fast to put himself right with his|outter room, the bird which Ruth, in hicf, McMann growled di cdiy: |a_bitter moment had christened “Well, find her! D'you h 2 3 sis,” flutt 10 the floor. f Q involuntarily as 1e saw the black pigeon pecking t bread crun pilled upon the dercloud settle on the detective news to Ruth Lester, oice harsh with disgust and anger stain. That was _ Carlson—the blanke ? blank fool of a detective | detailed |t o keep an oye on the Manning wom- | pigeon into flight, upward and out up 1o whine (of the open Window. But the neat s 10 how he ‘lost’ her, moment her own blood turned to Says hie followed her to the door of [ice in her veins. " rest room of a depart-| For from just bel fter 1o four, and | came a shrill B ip somchow, | ferror, Fising, rising, breaking at las one door, He on a note of su horror, as & n | tainting body fell heavily (o the floor led the black 4 Ruti's o wail of (To Be Continued) its end. A thille xt chapter. Sells Auto 't(V)VPaw\- Fine -+ MeMann i lt (aused Breaks Even flung him: - . Y. March 23 (UP)— ite Ruth and heside on.n that the cause of the big - in the [the trouble is the means of salva- v office. "I've zot tion, lut when Arthur Nett, 17, of tered, pro- this city, was arraigned in court in frowning si- charged with four traffic law viola- tions, the aneient vehicle he drove wed him from a possible 35 day il term Nett was stopped for passing red - ofiicer found that Nett rator's license, falsified : plates and that itself had cctive brakes, on the s violations -d $55—or days. Nett 100, but with phoned a junk er, sold the car £ at the corners for that amount and walked home. him-—\W climax in th Bis a t opened the « cr o woman will b . 1 found window liscovered beneath Harry 'h L tiny smile t Bond Motor Car Co. 139 Arch St. Telephone 810 iy LS LY Why We Chose Auburn Because we think we are harder to sell an automobile to than any one else in this community. Before we bought we inves- tigated not only the value of the present models, but the factory behind them, and the future ahead of the factory. In all three respects we found, after a thorough study of the industry, that Auburn decid- edly leads. Auburn’s financial strength, stabilityand permanency are unquestioned. In manufacturing facilities and resources Auburn leads the industry. Not in mere size, but in engineering ability; production methods; workmanship and quality Six $995 car in the world under $1000. A Six, tool too! standards. Auburn’s policyof not obsoleting former models with rapid changes in design, protects the owner’s investment. Auburn’s methods of doing business, and treatment of its customers is fair and con- structive. Auburn’s management is young and aggressive, insuring an even more brilliant future for Auburn. Now, as to the cars themselves, Auburn’s policy sold us. Auburn said “There are our new models —compare them—drive them—and if they do not sell themselves, you will not be asked to buy.” We make you the same invitation. Straight Eight $1395 Straight Eight $1795 Longest, strongest, roomiest closed A Straight Eight closed car that obsoletes high priced Sixes. As economicaly 130-inch wheelbase. 125 horsepower. Straight Eight four door closed car.