New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 16

THIS HAS HAPPENED Milired Lawrence falls in love with Btephen Armitage who is lured away from her by Pamela Judson ‘when ‘she tells him that Mildred is trying to marry her brother, Har- old, for his money. Harold fears Huek Conner because he holds a check which he forged. Huck is in- fatuated with Pamela, who plays him ‘te make Stephen jealous. When Pamela maneuvers Stephen into an cagagement Huck frames him for the theft of an auto and causes his arrest. Pamela breaks their engage- ment, but Mildred goes to see him in jail and promises help. Harold had once confessed his fear of Huck 1o Mildred and said that he threatened to “get Armi- tage” to keep him from marrying Pamela. With this as a clew, she S determines to force Harold to aid Stephen and is shocked to hear of hig death — apparently accidental. Theén she tells Stephen her sus- picions but they have no proof and things secem hopeless. In desperation Mildred goes to Pa- mela and tells her story. Pamela sends her to Mr. Judson, who still believes she was scheming to marry fied of She had burst in upon him with- out warning. In the rather dim light of his cell she could not sec the quick ebbing of his color. With a bound she wag in his arms, pulling his head down, show- ering kisses upon him, crying out how she'd abused her poor dear “Stevo.” To Stephen she was like the sun bursting out from heavy clouds. No wonder. She had spent the best part of two hours after Mildred had left her in her rooms at the hotel in making herself beautiful with the avowed intention of over- whelming him. Her maid was at the moment having hysterics in the servants’ quarters while a dozen costumes. brought out and discarded, still lay scattered about Pamela's dressing- room. Stephen's arms tightened about her while his hunger for her satis- itself with her nearn He was emotionally crazed. The power self-hypnotism he had induced by endless hours of longing for her swayed him uncontrolled. She was here! She was his! She had come to him! as she made her way to the man- ager's private office in the jewelry shop where she was accustomed fo 100k over the best of the stock about once a month. *“Good afternoon, Mr. Blaine,” she greeted the manager brightly, and then remembered to be more sedate. The truth was Pamela had felt the shock of Haroid's death tremen- dously, but her mercurial nature would not permit her long to re- n:ain plunged in either grief of joy. With the cradication of the signs of her grief had come absorbing in- terest in the prospect of being Ste- rhen’s sweetheart again. with an early wedding ahcad of her, the prospect was even more allur- ing. Her father had promised to take her on a trip abroad soon, but she didn’t care for $he new Mrs. Jud- son. They hadn'f been friends be- fore the marriage—they were rather less now. A journey in her step- mother’s company had not appealed greatly to Pamela, “May 1 offer you my sympathy. Miss Judso Blalne was saying to he “Oh,” Pamela said, and reached And now, | the man stepped over into the angle formed by a pile of dry goods boxes against a building, where he would run small chance of being observed, released a cord that allowed a gun to slip down into his right hand, curled his finger around the trigger and fired. (TO BE CONTINUED) NSANE PATIENTS (Cintinued from First Page) heretofore and that patients sent there will be received. mage Fully $100,000 Damage was estimated at from $100,000 to $200,000, The fire was discovered about 12:30 a. m. and raged until 2:15 a. m. before the firefighters of Grey- stone Park, where the hospital is located, Morris Plains, Morris Township and Morristown had brought it under control. The building is a five-story so- called fireproof structure covering a square block. The fire started in a cupola. atop the structure and ate its way through the unoccupied fifth floor into the fourth floor, con- taining Ward 42, where it was final- ly checked. ESCAPE IN FIRE| Joseph G. Wpods, whose silhou- a The fellow said, brevity is the soul of wit, s in order to make this column aw- to to ette appeared Saturday was puzzler to not a few. fully witty, the editor is going award the prize of one dollar REPORTS CHANGES " INGITY’ PARKS Chairman Mangan Files Board's Summary for Past Yoar +Many improvements in the ap- pearance and usefulness of the city's parks were effected last year, ac- cording to the report filed today by Chairman William F. Mangan. At Willow Brook park, the swamp along South Main atreet, and in the locality of the Spanish-American ‘War memorial, was eliminated by placing 3,000 yards of fill in the low lands. 8wimming in the summer months and ice hockey in the winter season kept the enclosed pool in al- most constant use. An artificial pond for skating was attempted on the rlaying field but was not as success- ful as expected an danother site will be tried next winter. More than 500 shrubs were planted in the park, the half-mile fence around the play- ing field and the several buildings were painted. In Stanley Quarter park, a base- ball diamond was constructed. This year, a football field and an indoor hareball diamond are planned. Al-| most 2,500 yards of dirt have been THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Relerence LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge * a3 y ...1 line Count 6 words to & line 14 i ch, to an space 3 linea Book charge, 3§ cents. ‘The Herald will not be respensible for errers after the @ret Insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS 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 urisl lota, Maonuments 1 JOWN ¥, WEEHAN Meanwmental Works, Memoriala, Main oftice cor. Usion and Clark 8ts. 'Te 968-W or 34f Bristol oftice. Thomas Cronin. Terryville Ave, Tol._338. NEW BRITAIN WONUMENTAL WORKS, 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes and Reasonable. Phone 3633W. Florists wladiolus bulbs 100 for $1.i N. Btodda 144-2. . FANCY rose bushes with roses and buds, 50c each; Evergreens, 50c and up; Bar- berry, 10c and up; Privet, 3c and up; Fruit trees, §1 and up; Grapevines, 5c d up; Asters, 20c u dozen; Vin and up tum, 10c each, 3 for 2ic; Coleus, 10c o 3 for 25c; Flowering 40c & dozen; Zinnia, 25c & dozen zen; : next size, $2 a dozen; 2 or 3 blossomy, e for Tomatoes, all kinds, 2 doxen; Pepper, 10c a dozen; Cabbage, 15c a dozen, 2 for 25c; Egg Plant, 408 & dozen: Lettuce, 10c & dozen; Celery, 15¢ a dozen, and many other plants not mentioned. William H. Johnson of 24 Webster Hill for the following witty letter: Saturday’'s silhouette was Joseph G. Woods, He's a prominent lawyer. ‘Who is He's one of for her handkerchief with which she dabbed carefully but prettily at r eyes. Mr. Blaine held a chair for her. “I hate to come here at this The transfer of the insane patients to the ground floor was accomplish- ed without incident, although some of them, unappreciative of the dane These were all his thoughts. There was no place in his mind then for the memory of histrue valuation of her character, Harold for money. But he is im- pressed by what the says and takes her to headquarters where she re- peats her suspicions about Huck. | 1924 BUICK Coupe 1924 GARDNER Touring removed from the point near Eddy- Glover boulevard and further steps for beautification are contemplated. More than five acres of land were BANDELLI'S Mr. Judson promises to put up bail for Stcpben's release. NOW GO ON WITH THi CHAPTER XXXVI Mildred looked expectantly at Mr. Judson as he made his promise. He appeared to be more agitated than at any time since they'd left the hotel together. 1 “Wha you have just said has con- vinced me thal both Pamela and this young man Stephen will need immediate protection,” he toid her. “T belleve I'd better return to the STORY anyone told him. it was of me, Stephen darling, but out of here. quietly “It hurt my I loved b ide so to think of g in jail,” she “I didn't see how selfish I couldn’'t come to you. I couldn't stand this horrible place; I knew I couldn’t. But today I realized in a tlash that 1 couldn't live any longer without you—an.l here I am. Oh, we won't ever part again, will we? “My father is going to get you Then we'll he married and go away for a long while. Perhaps to Afri I think time, Mr. Blaine,” she said softly and wistfully, “but I expect to saii shortly for Africa and father wants me to sclect my wedding present now." Mr. Blaine lations as rcadily as he condolenees. “I's to be a quiet wedding.” Pamela explained when he asked her about the things she wished to see. “No attendants, of, course; so I shan't iiave to buy any gifts. But you might just bring out the brace- offered his congratu- had his ger which threatened, protested at {being awakencd and roused out ef | their beds, No criminally insane are | kept at the hospital and those in| the ward affected were described as | mild cases. Three firemen were overcome by smoke but returned to | duty at the fire after being treated. | MERIDEN POLICE JUDGE FINES DR. KEITH $100 it tonight? those so-called younger element business men whom you and I hear | 50 much about. His job is kind of a buffer affair, but, nevertheless his shoulders are broad and he can | stand it. 1t the editor's memory serves him correctly, when the likeness took of- fice, it was in the form of a debut in | appointive office, although it has to be with the connivance of local po- tentates, and such offices can not be passed out surreptitiously. In oth- er words, he is darned lucky to get | given preliminary treatment in pre- and old fashioned gardens are num- |bered among the improvements at Walnut Hill park. The swamp front- and will be planted. A cinder path to effect a park entrance opposite Vance street. the system, was worked planted, and four acres have been paration for a picnic ground. New shelter houses, rose gardens ing on Hart street has been filled 610 feet long has been constructed] the newest in last year ‘Washington park, Many More $35 Up TERMS and TRADES C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut Street Tel, 2215 Open Evenings (——— GOOD USED FORDS 215 OAK BT. THE FAMOUS JUMBO PANSIES in full bloom for Mother's day. Edward F, Baumann, Cromwell. Phone 688-12, Lost and Found BANK BOOK No. 23891, Finder return_to_Commercial Trust Co. | DOG™LOST, pup, black with white collar, last Saturday from 101 Millard St Pleuse return to same address. Reward, USED CARS s Kindip hotel and sce that she is safe.” “By what about Stephen?” Mil- dred asked. “Perhaps Pamela is Nolo | the appolntment. Who is it? | With a baseball diamond being laid —_— = |out. It proved to be one of the most RULES OF SILHOUETTE popular in the city. |let to match thiat neckdace you were showing me last month. That love- ly one with the big sapphire and it would be lovely to fly across the New Britain Dentist Pleads REMARKABLY LOW PRICED veldts. Don’t you? I mean the high 1928 FORD “A” TOURING 1924 FORDOR with him now . *I don't believe 0, Mr. Judson returned. “I know she planned, a visit to the jeweler's this afternoon. You see, I promised her a new neck- lace to cheer her up. She feels her brother's death deeply.” Mildred felt like saying she must indeed feel it deeply it jewels could assuage her grief, but consideration for Mr. Judson held back the sar- t you won't leave Stephen in she appealed. I shall send my at- i veldts with nothing but the blue our heads. And if there be a lion when we come you won't let it eat me will sky over should down you?" She was clinging to him, laugh- ing and sobbing. Stephen’s head was in a whirl. “Oh, Pam, Pam,” was all he could ay in a dazed, helpless sort of ** she cooed. “Honey y. 1 wish I could stay here with you until dad comes but I can't. I've got to go. I've had the tooth- Honey boy, the baguette diamonds.” “Ah, yes indeed, indeed,” Mr. Blaine said hastily. “I am glad that you are to have it, Miss Jud- son. I krow that our designer had you in mind when he sketched the setting. But, ot course, we can make some slight changes in it if you' like.” “No, 1 think it's beautiful as it is, an1 there won't be time to make any chanuges on it. Now let me see, I think I'll have an all-round dia- mond wedding ring. You may show Contendere to Driving Auto While Intoxiosted iden, May 8 GP—Dr. William ith, a prominent New Britain dentist, was fined $100 and costs in police court today, after a plea of nolo contendere had been entered to a charge of drunken driving. Dr. Keith was arrested here on the night of April 21, after his car crashed into a parked truck. As a | result of the accident he sustained | severe injuries to his right hand which, according to counsel, have in- | CONTEST 1.—Identify likeness. 2.—Describe how he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m, fol- lowing insertion—Saturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. , 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded dally for The smaller parks were planted and given periodic treatment. Expenses of the department for t year were: Administration, Walnut Hill park, $22,- 604.68; Willow Brook park, $24, 222.96; Stanley Quarter park. $15.- 786.33; small parks, $5.879.54; Washington school playgrounds, $5,- 015.08. Total expenditures were $81,- 912.36. The funds for Walnut Mill park | improvements have balances as fol- lows: Darius Miller fund, $19,120.91; | C. B. Erwin fund, $2.756.41. | 1924 FORD TON TRUCK 25 FORD OPEN EXP. TRUCK BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. BERLIN, CONN. TEL.513% OUR SPRING USED CAR SALE Of Guaranteed Used Cars OUR USED CAR AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Now Located At 10 WEST PEARL ST. Near Arch Street Complete Service to Whippet Cars SEE THESE CARS TODAY LOW PRICES 1928 WHIPPET 4 Sedan 1926 DODGE Sedan me some. You see, my fiance is too busy fo select it for me. It's so ache for days but I was too low to | capacitated him for a long time and | Pest mawer shesoding care ~nd if I don't go to the dentist rules, 1926 FORD Tudor Ppcnaes Starts “gend a policeman with him, please. ~ “I'm afraid there will be trouble.” Mr. Judson appeared over her suggestion. you'rs right,” he said. "It might he a good idea to have him come to the hotel, too. Then it Connov makes & wove . . ." “You mean you will use him as o d ?" Mildred broke in ner- vousty. “He'll be well guarded,” Mr. Jud- son amured her. *“But you'll tell him why you want Rim at the hotel? You won't let him run any rieks”" “Naturally, my dear. Now don’t you worry.” And it your employer complains of your being away from the effice this afternoon refer him to me for an explanation. I'll tell him how much obliged I'll be to him 1t he'll fire you.” to think “Perhaps Mildred smiled wanly. She knew that' M¥, Judsen was not joking, but the position that had meant so much to her before would mean only heartaches now. “Goodby,” she said and hands with him. He watched her go, hurrying to- ward the nearest subway entrance, and there was something about the set of her young shoulders that tugged at his heart. ‘While Mildred hurried back to her office Pamela was on her way to the jeweler 8he was in high spirits, except when the memory of her recent bereavement intruded itself upon her pleasant reflections ¢ of her visit with Stephen. shook tist row I'll have to give up the time tomorrow and 1 want to be with yeu every minute.” Stephen held her tight. “I'll do some shopping t00,” she said happily. “I'll get some Khaki things, though I think they're aw- fully ugly, don’t you? But one can't wear anything else in Africa—it wouldn't be safe with those Kaffirs whatever they're called, would “Kaffire, Stephen mumbled, scarce knowing what he said. “Now let me go,” Pamela begged. “Oh, I hate to go. Stevo. I hate to leave you In this horrible place, but it will be just a little minute longer. Tl try to be back at the hotel when you get there.” It did not occur to Stephen to wonder how she could visit her den- and shop all in “just a litile minute.” Her descent upon him had been too sudden and over- whelming to allow him to reason. It was not until several minutes after she had left him that he realized he was experiencing an un- expected reaction. He wished he had asked her something about her remark that her father was going to get him out of jail. He felt completely in the dark, trying to make sense of Pamela's running talk. Freedom! Marriage! Africa! “Good Lord!" Pamela was troubled with none of the doubts that assailed Stephen. Her imaginary toothache was mnot even so much as an imaginary one hectiv, you know, sailing for on practically a moment’s “Might T ask if I.know the young 12" Mr. Blaine inquired upon the strength of his long business ac- quaintance with the Judson family. “He's a young man from the " Pamela answered. vou know, I'm sure. But he's most definitely places Just what she meant by “defi- nitely placed,” Mr. Blaine w lowed to figure out for himself. He took it to mean that the young man was well established in the social world. Pamela rose after choosing hes ring and Mr. Blaine accompaniel her to the street door and wished her happiness on her new venture. She was in her car and headed for the hotel hefore she remem- bered that she had intended buying a present for Mildred. She was so happy she wanted to make up for having caused Mildred to lose her position. “Oh, wel, bother. Tl send her a row of those cute little ivory ele- phants from Africa.” Mildred, at that moment, was in little necd of ivory elephants or anything else from Pamela. When she left Mr. Judson and hurried to take a subway train to her work she was followed by one of Huck's men who had specific orders in regard to her. As she rcached the head of the subway stairs and paused to get a mickel out of her bag for car fare, might permanently affect his using | |the member to full advantage in the pursuit of his professi When arrested Dr. Keith was ac- companied by a woman who describ- ed herself as Louise E. Knight, aged 32, of 115 Main street, New Britain. The woman was arrested on an in- toxication count but forfeited a $15 sh bond. When originally booked Dr. Keith was listed as being single ibut today counsel admitted in court that he is married and has two chil- dren. | City Items A meeting of the Catholic Wom- en's Benevolent Legion will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the T. A. B. hall, The common councll committec on supplies and printing will mect at 8 o'clock tonight at the office of the city clerk, to recelve bids on {the printing of the roster, municipal record and other similar work for the fiscal year of 1929-30. Camp Clara, R. M. of meet this evening at § o'c St. Jean Baptiste hall on Church stree Mrs, Emma Bristol of New Haven is spending a few wecks with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Armstrong of 19 Court street. The bed of the Mattapont river near Richmond, Va., has revealed an | Indian dugout believed by members | | Britaia, in Réom 307, City Hall at | enue to Slater Road. 8—No telcphone guesses. City Advertisement IWE N BE FROM CORI AV vE TO SLAT! ROAD Notice is hercby given that a h ng will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New MONT STREET 0 p. m. E 8. T. Tuesday, May Tth, 929 on the construction of sewers in Belmont Street from Corbin Av- | All interested persons are request- | ed to be present at said hearing, If | they see cause, and be heard in re- | lation to the above, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Thomas ¥. McGrath, Clerk City Advertisement RE-NAMING OF BRADY AVENUE Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the City Plan Commission, City of New Brit- ain, Room 208, City Hall at 8 p. m. Daylight time, Friday, May 10th, 1929, relative to the re-naming of | street from Brady avenue to Tyler street, All persons interested are request- ed to be prescnt at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to above. of the Pamunkey tribe to be 300 [ym rs old. | CITY PLAN COMMISSION, Philip A. Merian, Secretary. ] POLISH NATIONAL HOME DEDICATED IN STAMFORD, Judge Traceski and Other New Brit- | ain Residents Assist at Sunday Exercises. Reveral representative members of the local Poles attended the formal dedication and opening of the new Polish national home in Stamford yesterday. Judge Stanley J. Traceski was one of the guest speakers and received an enthusiastic reception from the Poles of Stamford, when introduced as the first Polish judge in New England. New Brituin was well represented on the program. Miss M. Juchnie- |wicz, well known singer, rendered several selections, followed by J. Karpiej, tenor, who also entertain- | ed the audience with Polish songs. Miss Juchniewicz was presented with a bouquet of roses at the conclusion of her recital. Little ILottie Wen- drowskl, dressed in the national cos- tume of a Cracoviene, gave several interpretations of Polish national dances. | Others from New Britain attend- ing were Deputy Sherift and Mrs. Matthew Papciak, Stanley Karpinski and Dr. John Tokarczyk. North America, with one-twelfth of the world's people, uses about one-half of all the timber consumed in the world. 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