New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 16

THIS NAS HAPPENED Mildred Lawrence falis in love m,hm Armitage, who is lured tn- her by Pamela Judson she tells him that Mildred is te marry her brother, Ha: <weld, for his money, Harold fears - :#Huck Connar, who holds a check “Which he forged. Huck is infatuated \'with Pamels, who pla him to awnake Stephen jealous. When Pa- ‘"mels ‘maneuvers Stephen into an “ongagement, Huck frames him for othe theft of an auto and causes his m Pamela breaks the engage- eat, but Mildred goes to see him ™ hll and promises help. ' _Harold had confessed to Mildred “{hat e feared Huck and that he “had threatened to “get Armitage.” : 10 keep him from marrying Pameli. “'WIth this as a clew, she determin to force Harold to help clear Ste- “phen and is shocked to hear of his “death—apparently accidental. She _tells Stephen her suspicions but they have ne proof and things seem hope- ““less aithough he remembers that he ~had geen Huck when he was mixed +up in & shady deal in Indiana. 7" Unable to see Harold's father, Mil- s.dred goes to Pamela and tells her nory about Huck, demanding that -ahe Relp try to clear Stephen. Pa- 7 mela takes her to Mr. Judson who “still believes she was scheming to "marry Harold for money. “NOW- GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER XXXV Mildred returned Mr. Judson's plneln glance with one of total - blankness. 8he had no idea what he “was talking about. *The wide-eyed innocent role,” he *commented to himself, but aloud he said: “No doubt Pamela has told you that I have offered a reward for *‘the apprehension of my son's mur- > derer, The police will not rmit i me to make it public, but it stands. "1 presume you've come to claim it.." * The blankness faded rapidly from Mildred's face and gave way to an expression of passionate indignation. “Are you so sure I know some- . thing:about Harold's death because «~1 told Pamela so or do you think it «only natural that I should knuw?" “she flamed. Mr. Judson met her question with & grim remark, “If 1'd suspected ‘you knew it wouldn't have been 1. necessary for you to come to me’ o retorted. “But 'you have no more right to| han o belleve I came for the xeward than | o, "4, "your rolations with Har. | “to suaj me of being an accom- lice of the murderer,” Mildred re- | rned promptly. “You know I tried | " tes see you, begged to see you. [ -didn’t wait for a reward to be “offered.” - . Mr, Judson nodded. “Tha .~ true,” he said; “but surely you'rc aware of the reason why you were | “*discharged from my employ? Your “.attempt to see me could have but __one meaning in view of that reason. This visit, I am frank to auy, I L Atill attribute to a wish to claim «the reward. Now, if you have any "lflmflfl\ that will lead to the "'arrest ‘0f the murderer I shall be ull ing to pay the money to you anyene else.” ufllfll looked at him steadily, “theugh her eyes misted with smart- “ing.tears. = “Tknow that Pamela |nfluence.‘! " you - when you ordered me firee “+she replied, “but I don’t know what + ahe sald. Anyway, it doesn’t mat- ter mow. If you had consented to ~see me earlier it might have been sasier to arrest the man who killed ;. Hareld.«Now we don’t know where *u find him.” .- “We? Are you speaking of the o Police?” '““0! course not. ¢ them because I had no evidence, but w1 thought you might be able to get »it. I mean Stephen Armitage, the young man your daughter is en-| ~gaged to marry.” - Mr. Judson half rose from his chair. “What!” he shouted. Mildred rushed on before he could .say more. “He's in prison because “the man who killed Harold put him ‘there by framing up an automobile T couldn’t go to way. “What are you talking abou Mr. Judson gasped weakly, sinking back in his chair. Mildred began at the and told him. However, she said nothing of Pamela's jealousy of her, so that Mr. Judson was left to believe that Pamela had told the truth about her interest in Harold. ‘When Mildred finished her story he said to her: “And why is it that you don't drop all this? Be honest now; do you expect to gain any- beginning son Oh,” Mildred think 1 can let an stay in prison without trying heip him?" “There are many men in prison whe haven't yet been proved guilty. What is this young man to you?" Mildred’s eyes lied sor her nobly. “He's a friend of my family,” she said simply. “And when everyone deserted him I did what I could to help him. But Harold wouldn't let me tell about Huck Connor. You see, I'd been deliberately encourag- ing Harold to tell me wrong. I suspected Huck Connor was at the bottom of it. After lead- ing Harold on 1 couldn’t betray his confidence.” “Was that your my son?" “Of course it was. I knew som thing was troubling him dreadfully. I wanted to help him.” cried, *“do yom innocent man to sole interest in | Stephen Armitage—is nothing more to you than a family friend?” Mildred understood his insinua- tion. “I tried to make Harold talk be- fore Stephen got in trouble,” said defensively. “It was for his own sake, not Stephen’s.” Mr. Judson nodded. “Doesn't my son could have been misunder- | stood 2" he asked. 2 supposo it might,” agreed, “if there to care. But no one secmed even to | notice that he was going fo picces! Oh, I'm sorry,” she cried in 1 next breath as she saw a look of anguish settle over the father's countenance. ‘T'm afraid,” later, “that T've | injustice, Miss Mildred he said a moment Lawrence, T unde | old were quite different from what | you have told me. But T acknowl- | edge my mistake and humbly beg your pardon.” world, apologizing to her in such |a simple and whole-hearted man- ner. Impulsively she reached out |a hand. He *ook it. “And now,” he said, have to ask you to repeat your story, my dear, to Inspector Marke- son. Your information will prove to ba of inestimable value to use in the event your surmises of Con- nor's guilt are correct. You sce, we have a clew to the murderer.” Mildred began to tremble with excitement. *W is it?" she cried Mr. Judson told her about the thumbprint on the belt buckle. “If we can find Connor we shall “1 man,” he said. “Oh, you must!” Mildred declared “I know he's guilly. We've got to | Bet Stephen out of jail.” “Well, that at doubt,” Mr. Judson agreed. Mildred's heart leaped high. “Youa will help him?” she said tremulously. “I'll do all T can for him.” “Will you bail him out?" “The very first thing! tain he can't be guilty. “Then will you do it at once?" Mildred urged. “You've no idea how terrible it is for him there.” “I'm afr; it's more important | for you to sec Inspector Markeson | tirst,” Mr. Judson demurred. “Afl right” Mildred consented. “But let's not waste time. Anyway I'm cer- thing from your relations with my | what was | “And you say this young man— | she | it appear to you that your interest in | had been anyone | done you a grave | Mildred was touched by the sight | of this man, so powerful in his own | shal | soon know whether he is the guilty | least is heyond | 1 think Pamela is going to see Ste- phen now.” Mr. Judson frowned. | And the frown remained on his face most of the way to police head- quarters, Mildred guessed that he was dis- pleased with Pamela’s engagement, but she had no doubt that Pamela would finally win his consent, as she had won all else she wanted, At police headquarters Mildred again wente over her story, answer- ing innumorable questions, many of which seemed quite Irrelevant to | her. When Inspector Markeson fini 'h-; ed with her and she left with Mr. Judson to act for Stephen’s release, certain telephone wires in the city were buzzing with the news of her visit to headquarters. Back came terse, definite orders and from that moment on Mildred became a marked person. Mr. Judson insisted that she re- main with him while he went through the red tape of putting up bonds for Stephen, but when it came to going to the jail she de- clined. Perhaps Pamcla would be there, {she thought. | “I must get back to my work, if |1 still have a joh," she explained to her companion. “I've forgotten to ; telephone.” | “Never sured her. | 8ign anyw: mind." Mr. Judson as- You'd only have to re- You're coming back to your old place at the hotel. With an increase in salary. Besides, you | know, you may get the reward.” | Mildred shook her head. She |couldn’t think of going back to | where she'd be seeing Stephen and | | Pamela together. Neither could she think of accepting a reward for | helping to apprehend Harold's mur- | derer. Somehow she felt as though her insistence in making him talk had helped to bring about his end. “Thank you, Mr. Judsons* she ‘smd simply, “but I'm well satisfied |where T am. And T think theyl want me to remain when T explain | | what has kept me away this after- | | noon. “We'll see; we'll see,” Mr. | returned, not wishing to a | matter on the spot. “Shall T wend you up in my car?" | “Oh ne, the subway's quicker,” Mildred veplied. “I know you're | | going to like Stephen,” she added smiling pathetically. “But there's one thing more 1'd like to say to| vou before you take hinf out of| Jail | Yos 2" | | Mr. Judson was watching | her closely, puzzled by her wan- ner. Reneath its surface casualness he sensed a deeper fecling. “I think Stephen will ger the moment he is free. astonished him by saying. “You do?” in dan- Mildred ‘ Mildred nodged. and alinost un- | | consciously glanced over her shoul- | der. As she did 2 2 man a few doors | |down the street auickly turncd his | head and bent a closer inspecfion upon the display of ties in a haber- dasher's window. Mildred did not notice him. Her | [action inspired by a general fear, was not influenced by any definit idca that she herself might be in dangor. “Huck wanted him put in jail,” | she reminded Mr. Judson. “It won't suit his plans to have him out.” Mr. Judson’s lips tightened. | “"You mean his plan to marry my daughter?” he asked, 1 “But surely not even such a mur- | derous scoundrel as he could con |sider such a thing now,” Mr. Jud- | son proclaimed. “He must be a | man, after all, to have got himself {on friendly terms with Pamela. | “She probably thought it a lark | to know him.® Mildred guessed |astutely. “But I'll admit he doesn’t {100k like a beast. Still I think he will try to get what he wants. And one thing he wants is Stephen out | tion of | steps as will stop or bring to justice | can apply | to reduce their par values to $25 on |ing to Mr. Shippee. [ the | banks by {an act allowing savings banks to hold {public more than any other mavings | | Judson, | Mildred guessed. New Fnud Act Called Greatett Achievement of 1929 Assembly) Classified State Capitol, Hartford, May ¢ P —What is called by legislators and political experts the biggest piece of legislation passed by the 1929 gen- eral assembly, relates to dealing in stocks and honds and the promotion of new concerns. This piece of legislation 1is the state’'s new fraud act, similar and yet different from the “blue sky laws” of other states. Bank Commissioner Lester E. Shippec says the state never had what really could be designated as “blue sky law” though it has pre- viously supervised and regulated through his department the promo- mining and' oii securities, Wishing to have on the books of the state a law similar to those in effect in other states but of a less strin- gent nature, the legislators decided to put through what is now called the “fraud act.” 1t gives the bank commissioner power, when he suspects illegality or fraudulent intent, to subpoena witnesses, examine books, apply for injunctions, and take other such wrongdoers. Unlike the “blue sky law” of other states the fraud of, does not give the state power through its bank commissioner to pass on stocks and bonds or license those who sell or promote them. It merely makes possible the commis- sioner's proceeding against thos who defraud investors, Mr. Shippee believes the fraud act has sufficient teeth in it to deter illegal or fraudulent promotions and to protect the public. In the event it proves it has not enough teeth, he to other legislators, for more. To help banks and trust compan- ies expand, and make further pro- gress, the legislature enacted a measure enabling these institutions approval of the commissioner. New companies may not capitalize at less than $50 a share but when they are “going concerns” they may apply for reduction to the minimum, New Fiduciary Act The fiduciary act is another new | creature of the present legislature. Formerly the general assembly granted special trust powers to cor- prations, but the present body ceas- ed doing so. Under the new act, fiduciary corporations are incorpor- ated with trust powers as specially <hartcred corporations and are made | subject to supervision and regulation | of the bank cemmissioner., A com- panion act gives the commissioner regulatory and sapervisory power | over mortgage companies so far as their trust operations are concerned. Abuse of trust power was the chief | reason for the fiduciary act, accord- | Several measures enacted investment powers of legalizing stocks in this state, in Boston, New | York, and Philadelphia and allow ownership of stocks in affiliated or ubsidiary companics, which was il- legal before. Under 1his heading is extend savings certain stocks in certain gas companies. Still another act aliows these banks to increasc loans on joint and sev. eral obligations from five to ten ; cent of their deposits and surplus, Bank Rooks as Security Of interest perhaps to the genera | banl t was'that which allows hold- | ~r8 of passhooks in suvilgs bank in New York, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island to borrow money from won't you?” “Don’t you cxpect to see him| yourself 7" There was a juizzical light in the glance he bent upon her a3 he askel the question, and there was more behind the uestion itself than “Oh, I'm pretty busy.” she sail evasively. “He doesn’t need me now. 3ut I wish vow'd promise me to warn him that he must be care- ul “I will,” Mr. Judson promised. | “T'll do better than that.” | of the way. You will warn him, Mr. | | POOR PA CWECLAVIE CALLAN “I guess we'll have to get & smaller house. There’s ill feelin’ among our married children as to which ones have the best right to our rooms.” "Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicate AUNT HET BY ROBER'T Qi “Maybe modern girls is healthier, but if a girl had a figure in my time it looked like the figure 8—not the | figure 1.” | teacher Connecticut savings banks, ~ their books frois other states being their security. This was done chiefly to assist those who live on the various state lines. A law was enacted en- abling payment o depositors from their accounts two months instead of six months after & pass book is re- ported lost. 8mall loan companies are affected by three major bills, and building and lean associations by one. One bilt provides small loan firms may not capitalize at less than $25,000 in municipalities of more than 10,000 vopulation and at less than $10,000 where there are less than 10,000, An- other provides small loan concerns must advertise their interest rates. Two bills make easier, by elimi- nating various minor fees, the in. corporation of both amall 10an and building and loan organizations. Sure of passage next week is a bill al- lowing industrial organizations to creatc credit unions to operate on the same plan as building and loan associations. An act of chief interest to finance and to the state banking department is that giving the bank commissioner contrel over all state institutions list- ed as “banking” institutions. Hither- to he has had control over the ma- jority, but not all. ADVISES MIXING IN LIFE AFFARS New Head of Union College Inducted Today Schenectady, N. Y., May 4 (® — Dr. Frank Parker D author and world war veteran, was inducted to- day into the presidency of Union college. Among his first recommen- dations was the suggestion that young men who expect to teach would do well to miX in the affairs of life before -entering the profes- sio true teacher,” said Dr. Day in his inaugural address, “should have a point in view, a rich, thoughtful conception of life, and a gentle pa- tience to listen to youthful concep- tions and piece together fragments that are sound and good. “When I came back from the war and re-read Chaucer and Shake- speare, I was astonished to find how much better I understood both, than when I had formerly taught them. T hope I shall not hurt the feelings of any voung instructors present when T express what I have heen leading up to, namely that a good should have some exper- ence in living, and that young men from the graduate schools who wish to make teaching their profession would do well to mix in the affairs of life for some years before begin- ning to teach.” Dr. Franklin H. Giddings of Co- lumbia university was toastmaster at a luncheon after the induction service. Dean Alfred C. Hanford of Harvard spoke for the American colleges; Colonel Ralston for the Canadian colleges and Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric company, for the local in. dustries. Native of Nova Scotis Union's new president is 48 years old. He was born in Nova Scotia, the son of the Rev. George Fred- {erick Day and Keziah Hardwick. He attended the public schools of the section in which he was born and later was graduated from Mount Al lison college. Two years later, in ship for New Brunswick, subse- quently obtaining two degrees at Oxford university. While studying abroad Mr. Day was an assistant professor at Berlin university and later lectured at the University of Bristol. Railway engines are sald to make full usz of only five per cent of the | (TO BE CONTINUED) heat generated in their boilers, 1905, he won the Rhoades scholar- | — Ansosncements 1=BURIAL LUTS. MONUMENTS 3-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS = AND VOUND $=PERBONALS 7—-8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Automotive $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGKNCIES $=-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FUR SALS 10~AUTOMOBILES FOR .BXCHANGE 1=AUTO PARTS AND Acul-ulull 13=AUTOMOBILES WA 13— AUTOS—TAXL Ilnflcl W—GARAGES TQ LET 1 15=MOTORCYCLES AND RICYCLES | 16—~MOTOARCYCLES-RICYCLES WANTHI | 17—-8ERVICB STATIONS~RKPAIRING 11—-BARDERS, HAIRL'S, MASSEUSE 19=-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 30—BUSINESS 8ERVICE RENDERED N-DENTISTS 11-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—-DYEING & CLEANIN 24—INSURANCE—ALL klNDfl 15—LAWYERS—PATTENT ATTORNEYS 26—=MOVING, STORING & CRATING 31—-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK PRESSING AND TATLORING 30~PRINT'G, JOBY'G. 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ELKC. & TONL8 '§—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS #8B—RADIO #1—~WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWKLRY $8—WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY Real Estate for Rent 69—APARTMENTS & TENKMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71~DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—~FARMS FOR RENT 73=HOUSES FOR RENT 74—8UBURBAN FOR RENT ’5=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76~WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 71=WANTED~TO RENT Real Fstate for Sale 18~AGENTB—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS DG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY NG LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE .8 FOR SALB $5-SURIIRRAN FOR BALB $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS $1—REAL ESTATR WANTED Rooms, Roard and Hotels M—HOTEIS $9—ROOMS FOR:- RENT 90—ROOMS AND ROARD 91=ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERB TO DINB LINITATION. OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for tihe District of | Berlin, in the County of Hartford and {Btate of Connecticut, on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1929, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. udge. On motion of August Pilz of said ew Britain as Executor of the last will and testament of lLouise Pilz, late of ew Britaim within said district deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for ths creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor land directs that public notice be given iof this order by advertising in a news- | paper published in said New Britain and having a clrculation In sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in maid town of New Britain I nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make. Certified from Rec | BERNARD F. GAFFN BE SURE- Be Satisfied BUY A CAR WITH “An 0. K. 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COUPE 1927 WHIPPET COACH 1927 CHEVROLET COACHES 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1926 BUICK STAN, SEDAN 1926 HUDBON ;COACH TRADES—LONG EASY TERMS CASHIN'S INC. 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 6499 Open Evenings and Sunday Truck Buyers If you are looking for a good truck, don’t fail to see these. 1927 Chevrolet Panel Truck 1927 Dodge Ton Truck 1925 Graham Stake Body 19256 Reo V5 Ton Truck 1925 Dodge Panel Truck 1924 Ford 14 Ton Truck GUARANTEED BY Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays TERMS and TRADES GOOD USED FORDS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 1924 FORDOR 1924 FORD TON TRUCK BERLIN AUTO SALES CO BERLIN, CONN, TEL§136 Read The Herald Classified Ads THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arrsaged for Quick and Ready Refersace LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS € daye.. 1 line Count & words to s line. 14 lines te an inch. Minimum space 3 linea Minlnium Beok charge, 38 cemts The Herald will met be responsibie for errors after the first Insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIF SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P, M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. USED CARS RELIABLE USED CARS Bargain Prices 1927 HUDSON Coach 1926 DIANA Sedan 1924 BUICK Coupe 1924 GARDNER Touring Many More $35 Up TERMS and TRADES C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut Street Tel. 2215 Open Evenings . 10 DAY Used Car Sale 80 Day Driving Trial All Cars Guaranteed Down Pay't Velie 8edan .... Buick Touring .. Oakland Coach Essex Coath ... Studebaker Coach . Special 6, private owner. Hudson Coach .. Overland Coach . Buick Coach ....... FORDS—FORDS COUPES and COACHES As Low as $25 Your car taken as part trade. Balance small weekly or monthly payments. Bonded Used Car Exchange 18 MAIN STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Until 9 P. M. 1927 1924 1927 1926 1926 1927 1826 1926 WEEK-END SPECIALS 1926 Studebaker Sedan Seven pass., excellent con- dition throughout, Cleveland Sedan Good value at our price. Buick Coupe Buick Roadster Any reasonable offer ac- cepted on these Buicks. 1926 Essex Coaches , EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Bond Motor Car Co 139 Arch St. Tel. 810 1924 1922 1919 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS SAY-MUSH =THE JUST KIDS SAFETY CLUB IS TO KEEP LITTLE BOYS FROM BEIN' HIT BY AUTYMOBILES— WELL-I BEEN THINKIN' WITH MY BRAIN THAT IT WOULD BE THE “BACK SEAT” DRIVER YES,SIR— IT'S WORTH. THINKIN' “Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate) NO LONGER NEED You BE A PRISONER IN YOUR OWN ROOM,SIR. SEE WHAT [ PURCHASED AT THE THANKR HEAVENS! [ DONT LOOK LIKE Before your future home buying let us show you some of our de- sirable listings. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Trem Compasy Bulliag Tel. 6000