New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 17

When Harold looked at her [stretch of fairyland now.” “I know; it's swect of you." Mil- |speak on “Traintng Christian Home ?VMGI;;;IIZT :mu_ i i.m- again, Mildred saw that the haunted | *I didn't know you belicved in|dred interrupted. “Come on; you |Makers for [ndia” There will be) James Sexendrick, e::::du expremston had returned to his face. | fairics” Mildred icased. watching | hnow what's ahcad of you before |spccial music and tea will be served. | “The fcotch Moody. is conduoting Huck had nodded a brief greeting |him closely. Already the strain|you get to Westchester.” All women are cordially invited. S Scun ot teirs, wrioey BE RIS and goneon without paunn‘ in his | had gone a little from his young P Harold groaned, "on; treet, evenings, except Saturday, stride. features and the sullen hatred from | cve ’ | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |, "0 00y rhe meetings will cone He never came to Mudreds desk | his sunken eves. e of the impediments FOR BEST RESULTS lu‘n“e until April 17, THIS HAS HAPPENED any more. In a heated argument “You'd better run along now and | to their progress vthey _bcuh enjoyed > Mildred Lawrence, stenographer with Harold, during which the boy [let me finish my work.” she told |the drive to Mildred's home, and | at the Judson Hotel, has her fox fvr - had alternately threatened undlhxm, cheered to know she had the | Harold got only one ticket. | ° stolen from her.in a crowd but Ste- i begged, Huck had learned that Mil- | power to make someone happier. “Wait down here; I'll be just a ‘v u p oye [1) erican phen Armitage catches the thief and | . dred suspected him—had suspected | “Be ready on the dot,” Harold | minute,” Mildred sald at the en- | returns the scarf. He asks to take ) Sir: (tar: dbe dieat | said before he ieft trance to her dwelling. L . her home. Not wishing to seem un- 4 ——— | Mildred worked fast, compelling| Her minute grew into 10, 15, and Hardware Corpomtlon Pm grateful, she invites him to dinner. ¢ | Harold had not mentioned Huck | herself to put all thought n; H.Alrl :]}:L: :{cmflig“e::\ixfigm 'AC:"::”{(“;; Their evening is spoiled when Pa- |to Mildred after that, and when she | old and Huck out of her mind until | that he W, . rs St Ch T ble mela Judson, daughter of her em- | | herselt had brought the man's name |she was frec to concentrate upon |One answered his ring at the door. Bon-Tone For oma rou ployer. phones Mildred 1o return to into the conversation he was evasive. [ them without interference. He pressed the button again, be- duty, Stephen escorts her to the ho- ¢ Mildred. absorbed in her own un-| Promptly when her day was done|ginning to enteitain a vague un- 5 tel where Pamela recognizes him as e happiness, had not kept herself in- |she was ready to go with Harold. ¢ ess. Presently he heard some- “It Seemed as Though There Was a Solid Lump In uy the salesman who had sold her a % 5 4 formed upon Huck's activities in the | There was just one thing she had |one fumbling withthe double lock: - John car. She snubs Mildred and tries to it ‘m do — teiephone to her mother. |then the door was thrown open and Chest,” Says Mr. Johnson. lure Stephen away by pretending she | She saw him frequently with|She picked up the instrument on Connie stood there in the hail with wants to buy another car. Then Batcls briinn far st e Nnpwl| e Ao and ba vena namBEY. a white, frightened face and shak she meets Huck Connor. who be- a | Pamela never went out with him | “I'm going up to Westchester with | ing hands that she put = out im- comes infatuated with her, and she ¥ Y |alone. The danced together in the |Hurold Judson” she said when ) pulsively when she recognized him amuses herself by playing with both | hotel and Huck often dined with | Connie wered her call. “Tell| Oh" he cried, “we forgot ail | Bon-Tone is based on DEEDS, not men. Pamela. If Harold chanced to be|mother I'l be home late maybe.” |about you. Come in, please. Moth- | 8 | just empty promises. For instance, When Stephen favors Mildred the {present he sat and glowered at | — lisdiaa’s ocident ; take the case of Mr. Adolph John- manager asks her to be careful or | Huck with hopeless venom, but| Harold came up in time to hear e stepped back and Harold en- . . son, 24 Vega street, New Britain, Pamela will have her discharged. » | Mildred knew nothing of that. the last <. Mildred felt a little | tered the hall. “Where's Mildred 2 p | who is very well known and a val- But this may not be so casy as her | Pamela knew that Harold had |guilty over his cxuberance. She haljhe asked. “Have you called a doc- ned employe for 36 years of the brother, Harold. is in love with Mil- > |turned against Huck for some rea- |made up her mind to get the truthjtor®™ ¢ ‘ . Amcrican Hardware Corp. Mr. John- dred. He is a weakling and Mildred ‘ |son — he would not say why—but | whout Huck Connor if she could and v(onm» nodded. “Midred did. She - | son says: “IFor almost a year now 1 permits him to call to keep him | she made light of it, and of her she was prepared to stay out lam‘mrd‘nm to mrdo“n to you. but aven't been felling real well. My from Huck's gambling crowd. How-' g | brother's haif-hearted orders to keep | to do it Sy '::3‘[:;\('““ suttecing pojit elinped = x;;',““,hn‘fnm :;::c "3 l:nl%r:-: cver, he susprets that she cares . away from Connor. ooks like the beginning a|my . y . | trouble due to gas that wou : more® for Stephen than for him and * : But Mildred was not thinking en- | happy ciening” Harold told her.| “Can T be of any service? Get 4 after eating and sometimes feel like refuses to tay one evening when he itirely of herself at the moment | I was afrail yowd want me to ansthing from the drug store? a solid lump in my chest and T also calls. As the weeks pass Mildred ¢ | Harold's expression revealed his|take you home when the c\:rft\\z“"_r“"ld 1"'1:":":’- s v would halvc ::n'h;n_nlea_san! taste in realizes that Harold is becoming ; Btrett and bl torier of Hifk. He s ovx\\r};l.p,v try. Its a v\].r; bal| i ] 4 in:) mo;_z My ,m}; in lhcl r:glofi hopelessly involved with Huck's Y mind, already half-filled with con- | 11 depends upon you.” .\m.; urn. ve put oil and flour on ; |o vldr} i paingd e dof AN . S 3 : ’ i e ake!1t,and Dr. Brill will be here soon | this bothered me considerably when gamblers and that Pamela is win 1 i cern for the boy, instantly asso- dred warne nn; : :o. t m:h"‘hn SRR B { 5 arking. Aliueuch ps 5 T St ning Stephen ‘ 4 | ciated Huck with the change in|love to me and TIl be a reg b yhe 9 Gt 1 Isile Shen ers 5 y NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY - W | him. But she was too scnsibie fo | Cinderella. Except that 1 haven't Y0 something (o relieve the patn ; jioniy taken oneibolile of Ban Agme ; i B02h PR sl ; a little.” Sk D onivann the resulls have been just great for CHAPTER XIV kg ~ o \]'( ol tRknoy ehe iR dRa scox eralt bRl N I Harold was turning away when BUI!-T(\"I!!'lu‘l’l’(‘a(tllll'i\(‘ 1 have no more trouble with gas and ame to Mildred as a distinet 3 . even that much. JiaNantsto sion Al oliD) drad Nonie : or the bad taste in my mouth is gone. Tigame ol MLA6] saad e, . “Perhaps you're right” she said |changc?” Harold asked. Mildred cried out in terror from | _ et SaiRAd Lasle U gnY oMt s o) shock that Harold was looking like ¥ . # : ‘¢ her mother's ronm. | TVOn. that I had known about Bon. | That pain in my back is much bet- e iy o in answer to his last remark. “No| *I'd like to, if you don't mind SO o Tgunan opvteis anneh g S e e use inviting Old Man Gloom to come | waiting. but there aren't any ball = | Tons lons ago'—thats what thous: | Le% nd L can do my werk more notice the change in him before it 1!"1 on your chest. Where shall we |dresses in my wardrohe.” sl b e e know of the merit of L o “You don't need fine feathers.” ars and then had their health re- ¢ L o g0 for dinner? i : 3 S Tes il e iy beotme prosoung o e At e “Lot's drive up to Westchester,” | “That's a married man’s line M. SOCIETY ING | stored by a fow bottles of this groat ; But one day he stopped at her . B L The Woman's Foreign Missioncry herbal remedy. Bon-Tome with ‘s Mr. Woodward, the Bon-Tome desk as usual and started his un- Brox Ttiver ‘Darikway 1o & regular | “Dut I'd like to dress you fn . . . |Society of the South Congregational |14 roos, lcaves, harks and berries. man, ix at Miller & Hanson's Drug ending plea for a date and Mildred , | church wilt hold a meeting Friday gets at the very root of your trouble tore, Church street, New Britain. saw that the hand he put over the April 12, at 8 o'clock in the church —attacks the cause and thereby re- Call or write for free booklet “THY sheet of paper in her typewriter parlors. Miss Clara Labaree will ' moves the effect. Bon-Tone makes ROAD TO SUCCESS.” to make her stop working was de- She looked up - at him then In ey woing up to Westche wit h Harold Judson.” she said wh awift alarm. His face confirmed | ¢oupie apswered her call. “Tell m other I'll 'be home later, maybe her fear that something was wWrong with him. There were shadows|along and get an eyeful” he said|ing vou, I'm sure vou won't con- lS lll ll]L (l\ Clllg’ around his sunken eyes and his|caustically. | tinne” te think much of him." | in was devoid of color. But it| “Dont be absurd,” Mildred re-| 1 didn't say anything of the| the haunted, desperate expres- | torted—too quickly ki 1Lt anaytis Tedojithinicisha | dress, or &rld‘s O:T“tcai’: ?t takes gion of his eyes that started her. “Still thrilling to that poor ani-|would if she could.” 3 she cricd. and t'en | mal cracker's love song, are you?'| “Then you belicve Armitage l(:\rs? real anilines to do that. That's why Diamond 3 ) Dyes contain from three to five times more wvered her voice. "What is | Harold pressed. made unpleasant | her for herself alone?” | | with nis biting jealousy. “Well, from | red made sudden, hroken | anilines than any other dye—by actual test. « surprised. taken off |41l obscrvation posts I've occupied re. “Let's not . . . talk about | A= B It’s the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the s guar Noth—ing.” he stut-[it looks like he's picked a ' she said weakly / work; that give the colors such brilliance; tered. “What do you mican”" i close to the dear old lome E sat down again in her desk| / such depth and permanence. It's real aniline The way you look!” Mildred | home for his love scenes Nt | e and Harold leaned over her 2y that keeps them from giving things that re- exclaimed. “Has anything hap- [he had better judgment. N while she furtively wiped her eyes. \ ] dyed look ; from spotting or streaking, pened to you but a Johnny. after all, trailing a| “I'm sorrv.,” he said penitently, /71 Al Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Harold had regainea fls poise. |girl like Pam.” nd 1 honestly hope Pain will give Dyes. Them compore results. See how soit, x [ “Nothing has happened to me,” he —_— m the gate, but T can't help lov- - bright, new-looking the colors are. Observe how call said doggedly, “except that I'm in a| “You're her hrother,” Mildred ing you, Mildred. I know you won't . they keep their brilliance. Your dealer will refund l fever over you, as always If you've [reminded him sharply [have me just because my dad's your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. any desire to help me let's have din- All the hetter 1o know her,” moncy could make things easier for The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original “all-purpose” | e fi Mildred put & hand on his arm in [eriticizing Pam. She can’t help it should rofuse to have anything to ;fi‘m"'l;'x i?;’);:‘tgl:"',‘)d ?;f.,:?s::“:;l “I‘:'»;r'xlllfye_lg:{crx;’tuifl;‘.mw:v;l; n entreating gesture. “You'd het- |if her aura is golden and do with e We could have al s ol el Wlie blae hockag i doctor,” she said pleading- | sticky. A man ought to know het- | good time while we're being mis- uluable A e e kit ooy SWART) i ldreben Y. look terrible.” ‘or“VIr:ndm n:u]' ;,:m:hlkmnlf crable.” fessional work. When you buy—remember this. The bluc yux&ngc dyes 8 3 r Mildred smilec wickedly. 1er together tonight and . . ." |Harold asserted. “But I'm not|you, but that's no reason why you Harold covered her hand with one Mildred fried to lungh and choked silk or wool only. The white package will dye every kind of goods, vou feel just wonderful with all your vital organs functioning as Nature intended they should. The fame of of his own. “You're all the medi-|you spread the same lurc in my instead. Poor Harold. Well, at least mlm,,mwml Your dealer has both packages. sine 1 need” he declared. “If you'd " she pointed ont. “You'd buy | he was braver than she. She looked zive me a chance to tell you how I want, too, if you could.”” |up at him, about to say she would d . mhandi” s - R S R e e Your pay load is the load of actual “Please, Harold. P'ecople are look- | I'd rather have yon love my gold had taken his eyves from her ng.” than fail for someone else. And | face and had fixed them upon the s Dl sanaicls AN s st s bt anen g Fag to use. fect resulis you deliver —the load of the actual commodity Stephen Armitage might happen [Pam has bought her man. Know- | was just passing. | AT ALL nnvn STORES you haul—whatever the size of the truck. There is no profit for you in hauling the truck itself, or the body. That’s expense. DodgeTmckowmknowd:emningofPaylmds. That’s why there are so many Dodge owners Excess weight was engineered out of Dodge Trudu long ago without sacrifice of strength or ruggedness. Appointed Exclusive Agents . 1 1tal MERGUNTSDTUESS 8848 1k .$1418 in New Britain for the commanm | s e 1515 Famous Walk-Over Shoes yron (995 ¢ i 1585 135° whaslbase 17“ for Men and Women 10" b 1065 1778 ; B B 1345 T 1845 We take pleasure in announcing the fact that we are to handle Walk-Over Shoes exclusively Ghosss poias £ . 1. Derss Grahem Brothers Trudks n New Britain and we invite you to make this store your footwear headquarters. The compiete line of Tracks, Buse snd Mok Conches mansiactued by Grahars Brother » . . nd M ‘hes, by Dodge Brothers engines and manufactured acco d You will be assured of three things: e Do B a8 thsy Slveys have aua said, by Dodge Brethers Dealers everywhere. (1). The shoes you like, in (2). The sizes you need, at (3). Prices you can pay D D E E We are to concentrate upon Walk-Over shoes—the most famous, most varied line of shoes . / . . . . in the world—backed by a huge plant and a company with a reputation for making quality shoes since 1874—55 years. You share in the advantages of this company’s tremendous resources, its volume buying D E s and great production—its efficient system of distribution, its modern methods. These are some of the few things that make Walk Over shoes the largest selling trade- marked shoes in the world. I R U c KS /\ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT KNOWLES WALK-OVER SHOP S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP.’ 89 West Main New Britain, Conn. 1129 stfl.n'ey Stl’eet Tel. 731