New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 13

LY THIS HAS HAPP Mildred Lawrence meets Stephen Armitage when he rescues her fox ar from a thief. Their friendship 'ows until Pamela Judson, daugh- -t of Mildred's employer, tries to »ure him away :rom her. Huck Con- or becomes infafuated with Pa- nela and she plays both men. Her hrother, Harold, is in love with Mil- yred. who tries to kgep him from gambling with Hack's crowd. When Stephen continues seeing | Mildred, Pamela has her discharged and alse turns Stephen against her by saying that she i trying to marry !arold tar his money. Bitter at Mil- dred, Stephen permits maneuver him into an engagement when she tells him that is the ouly w2y she can break with Huck. Huck commands Harold to pre- vent Pamela's marriage under fear ! of exposure concerning a forged check. Harold says he can't for Pamela so Huck plans to dispose of Stephen. He has one of his gang frame him for stealing a firm car, 'nd the detective arrests him aflf\r‘\ finding a roll of bills, a gun, and the auto keys which have been planted | in his room. Stephen calls Harold to his cell| and tells his story, asking him to bring Pamela te see him. But she is busy trying to cover up the news or her engagement to a man who has heen arrested and refuses to go near the jail. He spends two gloomy days dcspairing of help when Mildred comes to see him, and promises aid NOW GO ON WITH THESTORY CHAPTER XXX Stephen scarcely could credit Mil. | dred’s statement with much impor- ' tan-~e, especially as she refused to tell him anything more about the “clew.” She had spoken impulsively, want- ing to comfort him. but instantly the perceived that she was being disloyal to one who had given her his confidence. But she meant grant her permission to tell Ste- phen about Hock and the latter's threat to ruin him. If he did not. she would tell anyhow. must firkt® give Harold matum; that was but fair. She jumped 10 her feet as Ste- phen pressed his questions and told him she would come back in the morning. “And then TN bring yon some news.” she promised excitedly. Stephen could not fail to by some- her ulti- what fired with hops by her air of | sincerity. “You've he told her when they said goodby. Those words gave Mildred cour- age for her coming interview with Harold as she went In wearch of him. but they were not, as she thought. altogether inspired by faith in her “clew.” Stephen was only half convinced that she could help him, but he . was wholly pleased that she had shown umplicit faith in his inno- cence, Mildred found Harold at the Jud- son. He war sticking close to home. having no heart for the society of others. He came down to join her in the lobby and when Mildred told him she wanted to have a serious talk with him they went to a desert- ed reception room, where they could be assured of complete privacy. Harold had an inkling of what was to come, having no doubt thut Mildred had read of Stephen’s ar- rest. He thought it befter to let Mildred have her way with no one about to overhear. *Are you going to let Stephen stay there in that jail without do- ing anything to help him?" she be- gan as soon as they were alone. “How the devil can 1 help him?" Harold retorted. “You know who put him there?"” “You're cragy.” Mildred looked at himn amazement. Then her anger up in @ white heat. “So you're going to sacrifice him fo save yourself." she cried, and the words tlicked at Harcld with the sting of a lash. “Well, if don’t do something I will. Tl tell him that you knew Huck Connor was planning something like this And T can guess why. get Stephen out of the way hecause he wag jealous of him.” in utter flamed “Mildred, you know J'd rather dic! than have Huck get Pamela.’ Mildred was merciless. I know you'd rather let an innocent man stay In jail than have your father know what it is Huck's got on she fired back bitterly. “But 1 tell yo thing about Harold denied “Huck hates Armitage—he's jealous. yes. but that doesn’t prove that he's back of Stephen’s trouble.” “It doesn't? stupid. It the dence hadn't phen's ronm 1 Huck had nothing to do with it. But semeone wanted Stephen ar. rested. Who could it be if not Huck?" “Well. there’'s nothing fo prove that Huck had a hand in it.,” Har- o.d replied. “You can't convict a4 man on suspicion. just because he's an enemy. In ythat case it may have been somenne else who hated Stephen. How do you know that |t wasn't?" “Oh, you're just a coward,” Mil- dred charged. “but I'm going (o tell Stephen all that T know “You have no right Hurold protested. “You nagi. ! me until you circumstantial evi- to do that™ at ter how much 1 might suspect him, that T don’t know anything about the theft.” His words were so accusing. so lmugm with fear. that Mildred wav- e 'lf he finds out that I've bren habbling to you he'll finish me.” | Harold went on pleadingly. “And what if he didn‘t frame Stephen? 1'd be done for just the same. You ought to have proof hefore you go that far.” “Just telling Mephen won't do you any harm unless Huck is at the hottom of hix arrest.” Mildred | pointed out. “If he ix. Harold, yon eught to be willing to have him Pamela to| to make Harold | Only she | cheered me m\mvl\w:l)."’ you | 1t was to! I don’t know any- | Don't pretend to be | been plunted in Ste- | might believe that | got me 1o tell you | about Huck. And I swear, no mat- | found out. Then he'd chance to marry Pamel You don't know what it meana to Ha~old groaned. “Huck would scon know it if Armitage put uny- one on his traii; then he'd make me pay.” Mildrad feit suddenly nauscated. Harold's cringing fear of Huck sickened her. i “I'm sorry,” have no she said colorlessly, “but I've got to tell Stephen; it's the only clew there is. Harold collapsed | . Mildred | like a pricked shrank from but she was forced to give him what comfort she could. “I'll see that Stephen doesn't do anything to let Huck know we sus- pect him.” she promised. “and If | we can prove him guilty you won't have anything more 10 f | 8ce that, dout you?" she added, her | aversion overcom > by pity. “You're a frand.” Ha getting up to face her; ling fraud. You wormed out of me just becaus [love with Armitage. you were the one all the world. * Mildred thrust out | hand. “Harold * she cried, 1 wanted to heip you. Stephen was mixed up in it | only told rue “hat *he lust lsaw you.” | “But now that you hnow going to thiow me to the | Harold snecred and turned away | from ner, | “I'm not” Mildred said tearfully | I want to neip you both.” Harold wheeled back. en you don’t know Huck Connor.” he d¢ clared hotly. “You can prove | guilty as hell, but that won't save me. T tell you the man's a fiend Lay off it, picase Mildred, for God's sake.™ Mildreed shrank her face b, | Phad phen him.” 1 cried. “a cheat- all 1 didn't. You you'r lions. away going white £he moaned, is innocent. 1 from him, as parchment. "1 can't. Ste- must help | | Her decision 1o unnerve ks down in | shoulders | sebs. | Mildred could not bear to look ai [ him. When, a few minutes later, he [ lifted his head to sprak to her she was gone, He immediately bec: with a desire to madly from the wide corrido the mezzanine ran down 1ed completely Ho deopped 0 and his suppressed reld ehair shook with ame ohsessed find her. He tors room to scan the then he hurricd to and from thers he 1o the lobby, attracting 1ot a little attention hy his frantn wanter and scarching movements But Mildred had gained the street and was out of sight around the corner, on her way home, all! thought of sceking from her mind for that day. ¢ wanted to be in her room, un- disturhed, to think. Harold's charge of broken faith hurt. There must he some way in which she could help Stephen without further agon- izing the boy who had given her the one clew to Stephen's trouble that she held Harold did time to find a lem her Guessing gone not allow her much olution to the innate loyalty offered thut she was homceward You! this | you're in | And 1 thought | friend 1 had in | a protesting | 1 had no ides | time ]} employment | prob- | | | bourd, he followed as soon as he could in a taxicab. For severa, days and nights after that Harold dogged Mildred's footsteps, pleading with her to keep silent. Stephen wondered at her changed attitude. She had come to him, as she promised. but only to tell him that she wasn't yet free to reveal her Her failure to decide against Hi old inade her stiff and self-conscious in Stephen's presence. She felt that she was not being a good friend. Consequently the spontaneous warmth that had existed on her first visit to his cell was lacking in the others, though she did not fail to come each day. | Stephen was cheered by her vis- [t in spite of being conscious of a lack of undesMnding between | thein. He thought it was fine of her 110 came at all and he told himeelf couldn’t expect her to show a lot of enthusiasm over a guy in jail. From Pamela he had received no ord or sign of interest. Mild "‘ed was torn with sympathy for him. Harold had told her that ['amela consid-red the engagement broken. Peep in her heart, Mildred experienced an exultant moment wher, she heard this, bhut Stephen's deccted 2ir and pain-ridden eyes | made her hate Pamela with a hatred she had not known she harbored in her nature They did not speak of Pamela. but once when Mildred brought him an unfolded paper and discovered 100 tate that it contained a phato- graph of Pamela and she saw his painful reaction to it, she told her- se'f that xhe couldn't much longer continue to yiz=id to Harold's en- treaties. Soon after that her troubles were | lightened. She got a satisfactory position as secretary to the presi. dent of 4 large merchandising firm. | And she felt she waw succeeding [ In the campatgn she had under- taken to awaken Harold's senme of tairness 1o the point where he would allow her to reveal all she knew of Hick Connor to Stephen. | She cven hoped that Harold's moral | courage would tinally conguer his cowardice and force him to defy | Huck. i ‘Things he said, mere suggestions | as they were, indicated that his bur- | den was becoming too heavy for | him. He seemed plunged in a hope- | less despondency. Mildred believed it was only a question of a short time hefore he would see that it did not matter what happened to [ him 0 long as he saved the rem | rants of his self-respect. he do which swept p:xrb of Geoi this house near C ochran, Ga,, was wrecked, CRAFE lC STORY GF 1 The force of a tornado which swept parts of Georgia and When | than 70, is shown by this picture, taken near that day came. Mildred was firmiv ' ayto, which was snapped in two by the wi convineed, Huck would be as the plotter tune. Perhaps another entertained the same thoughts. At any rate, Mil dred one day answered the tele phone on her desk where she was emploved and heard a gruff voics ask for Miss Lawrence. | “I'm Miss Lawrence,” she said wondering who could be calling he | here. The shiver over h exposed | of Stephen’s misfor- man’s of next words sent i apprehension coursing | (TO BE CONTINUED) NAME COMMITTEES - FOR PARISH FETF - St. Joseph’s Carmval fo Be Held in June | st Joseph's Parish society is m {ing plans for its fourth annual ¢ {1ival which will be hield on | church grounds on Edson strect dur- {ing the week of June 17 to 22 A attraction cach evenir « Fussner has been book stunt on a wheel, me und kiddy plane, and an atiactive nudway lined with 0 hooths will have places upon the grounds. The proce of the affar will be added to the tund for a new school, which is being planned by the parish A committee { women of the parish | charge of the carnival, and wevera: I preliminary mectings have ulready been held. The women's committes is headed by Mrs. Edwurd Hannon x general chairman, and Miss Nellie Agnes Rita Ryan as general secre | tar & a sensational glohe. A fernis round, chair plare of 150 men and will be in 2 men's committen is coniposed of the foliowing members of the par- ish, headed by Rev. John J. Keanc | as general chairman, Kane as general scerctary irounds committee: atrick How Jey, chairmun; Patrick Scully, Owen Higgins, John DiNonno, James Ken- {ney, John O'Ma Ticket committee: Jolin J. Riley, chairman: Clarence Kenney, William | O'Brien. Timothy Rhanahan, Joseph | Fitzpatrick, Walter Riley, Joseph Callahan, Willlam Mechan, Albert | Peplow, Francis Bropny, Brophy, Jr., John DiNonno, Edward ALWAYS DEAD TIRED! How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue. poor appetite, bal | breath. pimply skin and always tir- Md What's wrong? You ar ynl- |soned. The bowels are-clcgged avd liver Inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for Dr dwards' Olive Ti i E are harmless yet very | fective. A compound of “H\KT»‘dh'nifi and olive oil. {easily upon the bLowels system of poison cau elimination and tone up liver, Be beautitul Have rosy cheeks, clear eyes und youthful energy that |make a success of life. Take Dy Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly |Know them by their olive color. 15¢, $0c and 60c. faulty the | ind Henry J. | Richard | e Judge ‘n ,000 and a $5,000 attachment. | Restelli, Howard Hart, John nan, William Forsythe, #heridan, George Dcerne; William McCormic William O'Rourke, Kncrney. Music committee: William J. Sulii van, Henry Kane. Bren Thomas | Daniel Henry Roy Mc Refreshment committee: Mo chairman; ~ William jolin Lyons, Jr, Irancis |James Weir, John Brennan. Concession committee: Flood, chairman; John Lyons, James . Sullivan. Looth committee: Clarence Ken chairman; Charles McKeon, | John O'Leary, Joseph Fitzpatrich, | sard Delancy, Walter Riley Joseph Callahan, . Ibert Peplow, Johm Mec | Francis Brophy, Thomas | Edward Restelli, Earl Bailey, wrd Hannon, Loy McKnerney, | svard Conlin, Donald King, Wil- | am O'Rouke, Gerald Bratten, | corge Miller, Patrick McCusker, | Jumes Hasson, Robert Regan, How- | ard Hart, Leo Mercure, Alfred Mer- cure, George Doerner, W Wolfe, Earl Aldrich, Kocco Nesta, Henry Kane, Thomas Heslin, Wil- | !lam McCormick, Francis Kketly, | {John Valentine, Jr., Richard Sheri- | dan, Thomas Sheridan, Harold Mc- | Cabe, Jumes Weir, George Weir, Jr., John Ryan, Howard Supernant, Richard Brophy, Arthur Campbeil, Arthur Gaudette, Purchasing committec: William Porsythe, chairman; John I, Ca han, Rev. J. J. Keane. Gate committee: George Weir, 8 Joseph Pelletier, John Conlon. Publicity committee: Rev. John J. | e, Jonn J. Riley, Clarence Ken- Edwarc Bass, Skelly, Thomas | Sr., | ney. | Lighting committee: John J. Riley, | Patrick Howley, | CIVIL SUITS RECORDED | | Suit for §600 has been hrought by | Morris Cohn against M. J. Campisi. | doing business as Ye London Shop at 55 Main street through the firm of Nair & Nair. The plaintitf secks 1o recover ient due for a erfod of 5 months at $120 per month. Con- stable Fred Winkle attached the |defendant’'s property In the amount lof $1.000. Louis Rab:nowitz brought action | against Charles Greiner claiming | |failure to ricet proper payments an | !a mortgage note for $1,800. The! plaintiff seeis to foreclose Purkview lavenue property of the defendau?, {through the firm of Hungerford & | Saxe. tobert Jerome was er of rents from Stanley street pro- perty m\u.-.l by Fra k Bordenars | ind Sam Cavaliere, builders, by | Morris D. Saxe, pending the | outcome of a foreclosure brought against them by Bernarl, |Rachel and Max Berkowitz. The plaintiffa claim failure to meet pay- ments on a note for $7.200. The !property is subject to other encum- | hrances con.isting of a mortgage ‘o: med receiv- | | observation Cochian, Ga. Note large trce b MILFORD USED A9 Pk 1 Average Pace i les Reckless driv {cars abreast a occurrence on {1 the four | Haven 10 Miltor reported to the department la eompreh | discloses t maintained on miles an hour. it was found th ling too fa fol Several pr from investigat mendation state polic: stio! lice tix a maximum be reasonable and conditions cause, fie increase montlis, The exense fast drivin cording to the operators “thou speed limit on t “Conne law is not an invitation to drive at high rate of spe for conditions,” hing B. Stoecke cussing the understood that speed is roquire it {8 necessar fine the rate 1 der the stute hey can take t termination tor and ndic when et Connie nd it two ontrol ¢ transportatior ner that changing 4 prac { accond is that § ix preseribed hy each car to od ia proper in an which he fir netice e m ctio proble ion 8o that in the event nt officer forcem about it he wil himself properly “It is prot 0al in this particular matter ne needs to b jeral ohsery [but in the Fwill e th ) careful and will more than tiey “All over 1t speed lavs as cut and Michi nee 4ction | teed as heng in | lessn {The technical Connecticut law hicle magazines ought to know limit. This i | anyone who has on this v on this ticut's situs o for will be and privileg to think for TURNPIKE SPtfl]WM maechinery vi 1 einer Maintained is 80 il Per Hou: 30 miles g or a spe | tand 60 miles an 3,8 an stute m peete The report ¢ inve ti o the crage specd this highway is In altmost every cas at cars were travel- r conditions. and sis which ma His special rehable tion is of reason r dire fon ¥ principle. road e mendation car- state po- speed which will consistent with 1 by the great traf- i in summer n ot : sund By cident—Court Pyidence, riably offered for highway, was that the there was no fceide his road.” w John Walsh, ‘reasonable speed’ | Cornclius J. € report. te cover day by sts in ed or without regurd Commissioner Rob- | yy 1 said today in dis- ation “It must he reasonable rate of a at all times. When authorities can de- is permis un. &= = In other words, prima 1sh 1928 friend cleiming court found - op him where and iR necessary. ut speed law 1 hts, The first e for purposes ¢ 1 traffic ir m. so0 clastic that & e i th N night. meals a day, ms hey fa rensonable speed €At law the operator of nse his ing ' fore meals i p L AN TEDbE given sitnation in As a matte Ke that deter imself YR iakpa condition. disputes with hir 1 he able to defend hefore court v a lo way 1ot Every- ed 1in the gen of a law of reason omplishment he stay within bounls United hav adver itations fo ree- for lice in some motor ve- the editors of which better, has been ‘e not true. rtainly any degree of abil | gest everything. Tanlac tion and cor mor roots, States the been descr himself v n law are 1 which an irry of 108 S who was 'S automobile brought the negiigence, insufficient nore rer | endant wiles street an not were found our you have falcen miley ok spec per discretion o fixes for ; not he corre inmen m coming I this theery of laws on t! \er than specific ive may be an underlying GURRY"GIYfii'GHSTs nd Injured in Auto Ac Finds v uficicat monr n an auten t action brought against hi a fricnd of the same was given judgment o re- superior court Satur- Yeomans. a passenger in on January 2. action against his but the evidenee, —— Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? 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Tanlac 51 MILLION BOTILES USED n It contains nature’s red a Plainville Zion ¢ vother, hrown out of the iscious to the ted identie proof of clana sion for the d urred on Whiting st south of th urch, the ear hit- pale after being Both men hine and v owire Geners! ation re- Britain jes to 1 Can your children s2y that? 1 Scouts Plan Not to Lnlo"ce Long Skirt Rule Girl 8Sc v 1 shull not ould ne wa e striet Jersey homes and v turned to ninth it tion opposing the tinine it they believed there should b exeeptions 1o 15 inch rule as u the tall scouts and when niforms shrink in washing. from the annual conterence nbers tabled a re rorter let it e skirts a 108 Volumes of Wor d War History Completed Now York, April 28 B—One hun 4 and eight volumes of the his- ory ) rhl War have been mp : ammes Shotwell lirector of m of cconomics 1 history of the Carnegie endow- s international prace, an vill conta shed. Thirteen v completed lust vear T e No Strength This Spring? mpy N your vitality udet M ) the roois They con- At works perfe flood af new celi and tis sant effect Department 60 tabiets o every known | of the have war activities of nin« been detinitely fin histories countrics shed. FOUND DEAD IN WOODS stleton, Vi, April 9 P-—Th of Robert Huzhes, 66, inmat tocal mstitution, who wanders April 1 in th 00ds five miles from here yestes duy. Dociors said he dicd of expe sure away was found CLARK LIBRARIAN RETIRES Mass., April 29 Pk Dr. Louis N. Wilson, for 40y librarian at Clark University, and personally ehosen for thut position by the founder of the institution Waorcester |yesterday retired from service. ey Can You Sclve This PUZZLE? We will rebuild a pair of shoes or clean a hat Free f(_)l' the first five people giving us the correct solution, It’s easy! 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