New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 24

“Synopsis: A lead bullet solves a §o-year-old murder. Andrew Ogden 38 enraged when Furie admits vio- I chuckled reminiscently. “So I'm told. But if I remember rightly. the young Deacon wouldn't have you unless lady who begame Mrs. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, “But who Is Dillon?" Jerry shout- ed tempestuously. Just then the {elephone rang. 1 took off the receiver. gree. The Edward O. Lanphier memorial prize was awarded to Al- len T. Sinks of Columbus, Ohio, as a member of the senior class of Sheftield Scientific school, most pro- ficient in the fleld of electrical en- gineering, especially for initiative and research, The Chester Harding - Plimpton prize and a medal was awarded to John A. Brandenburg, Pineville, Ky., who as a senior in the Scientific Jones, John Victor Junokas, Victor Joseph Kasulis, James Leo Kelley, Doris Isabelle Kieffer, Penn Town- send Kimball II, Robert John King, Helen Marion Klosowski, Rose Marie Knapp, Muriel Elaine Koplowitz. Robert Sydney Koplowitz, Anna Dorothy Kozlenko, Rudolph Kra- mer, Joseph Henry Kropf, Ella Eve- lyn Kumetis, Lillian Emma Lam- berg, Elda Pauline Landino, Char- lotte Emeret Landon, William Fran- 1929. Mary Catherine Victor, Frances Damon Vivian, Eva Anna Walincius, “lizabeth Wallbank, James Thomp- son Washburn, Israel Waxman, Erma Matilda Weber, Florence Iso- belle Wicander, Mabelle Elizabeth Wolfe, Della Barbara Yenussonis, Ruth Eleanor Young, Frank Stanley Yukna, Josephine Margaret Yuskis, Victor John Zdanis, Anna Frances Zotter, Rose Mary Zysk, Esther Marion Wind, Alexander Rudolph devil act, twice dally, St. Joseph's carnival.—advt. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD§ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes and Phone 3633-W. forka Maiw ofice cor. Unien and Clark Gts. Tel. 3366-W or 3(. Bristol office, Thomas Creain, Terryville Ave. Telephone 338. Aating the remains of Ogden's £ Alphabetically Arranged for Quick Wm. Morrow Co.) | school fulfilled the best qualities in | €18 LaPine, Charles Adolphus Lap- and Ready Refersace Florists 3 brother in the Torridity mine. Fu- vie produces a flattened lead bullet found in the skeleton. For the first time, Ogden realizes that his broth- er did not kill himself as the bullets you eloped with her in the romantic manner.” Henry raised a hand, grinning. “All right, John. They are for- given.” I suppose he was thinking (Copyright, 192! The telephone message leads to an amazing challenge, a daring acceptance — in tomorrow's chap- ter of “Gold Bullets." character, ability, exemplified in the life Chester H. Plimpton, who was killed in the World War. scholarship and general 1914, pan, Jr, Thomas John Laposky, Raymond Larson, William John Lar- son, Clara Irene Laufersweiler, Har- old Raymond Lawler, Alida Ger- trudé Lawless, Lillian Mary Legat, of City Items A. G. Hammond Camp, United LINE RATES for CONSECPTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 1 day ...1 line 10 3 days...1 line FERNG. Very\ reasonabie prices. SANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE. 318 Osk 8t. Telephone 2181-3. Lost and Found L] 11037 loat, Finder in the gun he carried were gold, |of his imprisonment behind my poor BANK BOOK NWo. ki ‘that Dilion shot him provably be- door. “Let's get back to Dillon.” Edward Rhineholt Leno, Walter Herbert Lotz, Frances Louise Luhrs, Edward William Lumpp. John Fran- ces Lynch, Edward Thomas Lyons, Robert Willlam McCabe, Richard William McCormick, Regina Emily McGrail, FEleanor Lilllan McGrath, Catherine Therese McGuire, Charles Roderic Maguire Raymond Joseph Maguire, Arthur Raymond Mahan, Mildred Anne Malona, Jack Anthony Mansergh, Helen Theresa Marne, Arthur Raymond Mason Rena Mas- si, Rose Barbara Matulis, Naomi Menus, Rita Irances Meskill, Wil- helmina Dorothy Meyer, Alex Stan- ley Miller, Arlene Clotilde Miller, Hazel Pauline Miller, Helen Ann Miller, Margaret Anna Miller, Rose Ruth Miller, ‘Edward Robert Mi- rante, Oscar Moberg, Frederick Bas- sett Mordecai Margaret Grace Morehead, William Richard Morrin, John James Morrissey, Carmella Mildred Motto, Doris Emily Mount, Beatrice Roslyn Nair, Lillian Lucy Nesta, Rose Theresa Nesta, Adam Joseph Neverdoski, Elizabeth Vie- toria Neubauer, Mary Rita Newell, Philip Lawrence Nightingale, Ed- ward Andrew Norton, Anna Helen Novick, Hilmar Wilbert Olson, Bruno Anthony Oskinis, Manuel Jo- 6 days...1 line ly return to Berlin Savings Baak, Conn. DIAMOND ring Tost between exton snd Main St Reward if returned to Sexton 8t. LOST, bank book No. 13784, Finder will recelve $5 in gold if returned to New Britain_National Bank. Personals LJ GRADUATION photographa_We have special size and price. Weo also give enlargement free. Arcade Studio, of course! HAVE your diploma of picture framed at Hall's Paint Store. “Whers prices are right” 179 Arch Bt. Tel 3606-W. PANAMA hat process. M Church 8t.. near Main 8t. AOBIERY repaired. Runa, saage. ote. Small cost. Expert Hoslery Repair Shop, 308 Main_8t. Helem Cunninghem, I'_v».1 SPENCER CORSETS. surgical and dress. Fitth in_your home. Mrs A. Care penter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. §743. Announcements DIPLOMAS FRAMED, from one dollar up. ARCADE STUDIO, of course! WHEN you buy a camera from us we teach you how to make good smap- shots. Arcade Studio, of course! Spanish War Veterans will hold a regular meeting in the Camp meet- ing rooms at the state armory to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. St. Joseph's carnival, all this week, Edson street.—advt. Let a Hoffmann wedding cake adorn the bride's reception table.— gvt. Artistically decorated wedding cakes are a Hoffmann specialty.— advt. See the Great Fussner in his dare- | Howard Edward Hausmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Haus- mann of 217 Maple street is a mem- ber of the Phi Beta Kappa society. He was in three graduations and in each he was graduated with hon- ors. At his graduation from Central Junior High school in 1922, he won honors in studies and at graduation from the Senior High%chool in 1925 he also received general honors in studies. He is one of the youngest mem- bers of the Yale University gradua- tion class and will not be 22 until after his graduation. His father is general superintendent of the P. & K. Corbin plant and was formerly a member of the common council. ‘W. B. Cobb, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobb of Japan, where | the father is an instructor in a school. He is the nephew of Wil- liam F. Brooks of High street, whose home is his American address. Count ¢ words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 3§ cents. The Herald will not be responsible for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 BATURDAY. NEW BRITAIN NEX WIN YALE HONORS (Continued from First Page) the fellows with all the solemn | ceremony which tradition has at- tached to it. This morning the graduation procession of candidates | for degrees in course was formed in the triangle outslde Woodbridge |Hall. Prof. L. Havemeyer was marshal and the column was head- ed by the national and state colors and a band. Each group was heal- ed by its own marshal, these for bachelor of arts, having first place. On approaching Woolsey Hall the lines of men in cap and gown were |opened and the president and offi- |His parents have been visiting Mr. |cers of the university the corpora-|and Mrs. Brooks in anticipation of | [ tion. the deans and professors passed | thelr son’s graduation from Yale. through going to the platform in the e > USED CARS USED CARS 14 Used Cars Big Savings! Rare Bargains! ARCH 1st our unit used car list totaled 35 cars— today we now have only 14 used cars, which means that we always offer rare bargains and the public knows hall. The seniors filled in the floor |seats and the galleries were fiiled with their friends. USED CARS ‘Wistful but still defiant, Lucy kissed her uncle, asking forgiveness Reunion At Yale Field The program carried through speedily and shortly after noon every one was ready to go to Yale field where the reunion classes in gay at- tire were to provide an uproarious setting for the annual ball game 10 GRADUATE %5 (Continued from First Page) seph Pardo, Rollin Fredrick Parsell, Ethelyn Parsons, Julia Charlotte Parsons, Eva Josephine Pearson, Artemis Diana Perakos, Joseph Ed- ward Pethigal, Wilfred Harold Petit, Eleanor Margaret Potts, Vinton George Pratt, Doris Emma Preissel, it, otherwise our stock would have increased instead of decreased, as 8 out of every 10 new car sales add a used car to our inventory through trade-in. Cashin’s Specials 1928 CHRYBLER 62 SEDAN 1928 PONTIAC COACH 1928 WHIPPET S8EDAN 1928 CHEVROLET S8EDAN We Now Offer Greater Bargains " The following cars can be purchased for the below listed prices, which includes fire and theft insurance as well as finance charge. There is nothing more to pay. Buicks Buicks 1929 Demonstrators STAND. 5 Pass. SEDAN Down payment $200, balance 8mall mileage, new car guar- $30 per month, $50 less for antee. cash. 2 Pass. BUSINESS COUPE Down payment $450, balance |925 Model $60.57 per month, $75 less for 2 Door MASTER SEDAN cash. - - Down payment $200, balancs 5 Pass. SEDAN $25 per month, $50 less for Down payment $550, balance cash. $65 per month, $75 less for Other Makes cash. 4 Pass. COUPE . 1923 STUDEBAKER Coupe Four pass, down payment Down payment $600, balance $75 per month, $100 less for $50, balance 3 months, $25 less for cash. cash. 1923 STUDEBAKER Tour- : » 1926 Models FElizabeth Hill Deming, Lillian Ger- [_ ella Anna Tocion! Mary Cecelia COUNTRY CLUB COUPE Down payment $50, balance 3 Trzaskos, Cecelia Tuszikowski, Elmcr | months, §25 less for cash. trude Deutsch, Helen Rita Dolan, 2 Elizabeth Louise Dorsey, Edith|Ramon Ur, Agnes Rachel Vento, | ;,‘,’;’U' Ll "‘;‘:"‘M"“"’I"’;:“;‘;‘ i ot " | 1926 PONTIAC Coach Down payment $150, balance Helen Drager, Walter Thomas Dy- | $50 less for cash. 8 months, $25 less for cash. gus, Edward Alphonse Fckert, Doro- 3 Notice MASTER 5 Pass. SEDAN 1925 HUDSON Coach thy Victoria Erickson, Lillian Eliza- :fr;);‘:,r::“:xn. r{;l’!‘f;«:'xu ;hv;:l!l 'lar;;r_l{f, Taken by virtue of an execution, | Four of these to select from, 2 A i) ary « Bl ¢ me directed, and will be Sold at down payment $250, balance Public Vendue, to the highest bidder, $29 per month, $45 less for Down payment $560, balance in 3 months. Your Present Car Accepted in Trade Fagan, Mary Katherine Farrell, Ot- at the Public Sign Post, in the Town cash, COME EARLY—GET FIRST CHOICE to Julius Fink, Elizabeth Agnes Fisher. Margaret Ilanney, Mareo| . yoy pritain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, (OunL’-an FRED DERY JACK McCARTHY AL PIERCE John Focareto, Ruth Marvin Foster, (14) days after date, which will be | WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU THESE CARS William Lawrence Fowler, Elizabeth on Tuesday, June 25th, A. D, 1929, Louls Friend, Helen Victoria Gar- at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, o | 1139 STANLEY STREET | czewski, Eleanor Anita Geissler, satisfy said execution and my fees | OPEN EVERY EVENING Alwyn Lovell Benson, Charles Dixon Beveridge, Edward Biernacki, An- thony Carl Binder, Kenneth Albert Bishop, Angeld Joseph Boccia, Viola Rose Bolio, Grace Jeanne Bonney, Joseph Frank Bosco, Felix Joseph Bresh, Helen Rose Brophy, John Stanley Brophy, Harry James Broth- erton, Rose Barbara Brown, Luther Ezra Carle, Jr., Aldo Joseph Cava- lierl, Amer Walter Carlson, Chris- tine Marie Carlson, Ruth Carolyn Carlson, Sign Euphsrosyne Carl- son, Vivian Eva Carlson, Bennie E —" ward Causicavitz, Angelina Mary cere, Edith Pearl Chant, Joseph Michael Cianci, Alice Evelyn Clark, Catherine Beatrice Clark, Lillian Edna Clark, S8tella Maude Clark, Helen Elizabeth Clarke, Charles Nor- | ton Coe, Warren Curtis Coe, Anna | Mary Colaresi, 8hirley Lucile Cope- land, Madeline Mary Coppola, Ar- nold Edward Cormier, John Martin Covaleski, Agnes McKirdy Cow- lam, Raymond Vincent Crow Rita Marie Crowley, Barbara Cu tin, Joseph Theodore David, 8id- | ney Dean, Rosemary Agnes Dehan, 1928 CHEVROLET LAN. SEDAN 1928 BUICK S8PORT COUPE DURANT SEDAN HUP CLUB COUPE PONTIAC COUPE CHEVROLET SEDAN CHEVROLET COUPE CHEVROLET COACH NASH COACH BUICK SEDAN CHRYSLER 58 SEDAN CASH—TRADES—TERMS “NOBODY UNDERSELLS" CASHIN'S, INC. 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 6499 Open Evenings and Sundays | between Yale and Harvard. With the exercises of the seniors land graduate students today were made known the many prize win- ners. Among honors to Connecticut stu- dents were these: Bachelor of sclence, summa eum | laude, J. L. Daley, Bridgeport: magna cum laude, L. F. Doss, Rock- ville; cum laude, 8. J. Bishop, Hart- | ford: W. M. Hawley, New Canaan; | P. C. Michel, West Sufteld; W. J. Olson, Bridgeport. Frank Tishkinas, Waterbury, won a junior Mersick prize in divinity| school and J. I Bella, Bridgeport, | took a fellowship to study in| Jerusalem. In fine arts school, Henry Meinke, | Meriden, took a prize in painting: | Michael Russo, Biidgeport, a| {scholarship in sculpture; Sally Ful- |tcn Haley, Bridgeport, a year's free | tuition in painting. The American Institute of Archi-| tects medal went to W. B. Cobb, New Britain. L. A. Storrs, Jr., re- ceived mention in fourth year archi- tecture, In Yale college high orations were given I H. Cohen, Lebanon; H. E. Hausmann, New Britain; Walter Howe, Litchfield; H. J. Jackson,| Danbury; R. 8. Makepeace, Water- bury; J. G. Sherman, Bridgeport, |and George Sklar, Meriden. Other Prizes Awarded The Deforest prize of $100 to the senior in Yale “who shall write and pronounce an English oration in the best manner,” was awarded to Rob- ert E. Houston, Jr., of Greenvil 8 C Arthur B. Hersey of Briarclit Manor, N. Y., was awarded tha| Henry Snow prize of $500 to ths senior at Yale who “through the combination of intellectual achleve- ment, fine character and personality shall be adjudged by the faculty to have done the most for Yale by in- spiring in his classmates an admira- |tion and love for the best traditions | of high scholarship.” Hans A. Klagsbrun, New Haven, was given the award of the Warren Memorial high scholarship prize for having the highest rank in scholar- ship of those who sought the bach- elor of arts degree. Albert L. Ruix, Schastian Paul Puzzo, Richard Bas- sett Quigley, Mabel Marjoria Quist- berg. Anna Marion Radzavich, Ida Hat- tie Rehm, Irving Ribicoff, Emily | Marion Robichaud, Howland Pack- ard Rogers, Catherine Marion Ro- meo, Rose Adele Roncketty, Hedwig Evangeline Rowinska, Lena Lillian Rubenstein, Anna Caroline Salina, Frances Clapp Sallee, Dorothy Eve- lyn Sandberg, Pohn Peter Savonis, Mary Lucy Scalora, Barbara Lillian Shepard, Ernest Michael Simonides, Joseph Frank Sincko, Evelyn Maris $mith, Gladys Emily Smith, Louis Joseph Spector, John Krancis Spit- zel, James Geary Spinetta, Edith Amanda Stabert, Robert John Stad- ler, Jennie Eleanor Stankevich Eileen Mary Stanton, William Butler | Steed, Frances Marle Steiner, Fred Steinman, Arnold Warren Stockman, Joseph John Strini, Aldona Mar- | | zaret Supsinskas, Tillie Adline Surko, Parsons Swain, Evelyn Starr Swift, Aldona Anna Sylvester, Rose Mary Taddonio, Charlotte Marion Thomp- son, Howard Victor @hornblade, cause he had been his accomplice and feared exposure. Ogden then veveals the whole story to Jerry and sends him to Torridity to guard |the skeleton. Lucy interrupts the story with a surprise—she and lerry were married after her mad dash to the mine. CHAPTER 44 “WHO IS DILLON?" 1 stared unbelievingly at the circle of gold on the end of the ribbon. Married! I had lost her! It pinned me into my chair until an uprush of anger at Jerry gave me release | He must have felt the wind of its coming. “I know what say, Uncle John! in grief-stricken tone. to have done such a thing! I don't blame you. Dad dead and not| I suppose you went out by the buried—this murder charge hanging | hall door? over my head — it was a beastly “Yes.” thing te do! Get it out of your sys- nd you Its coming to me, God|garage?” P “I did.” ou saw no one “No one, Uncle John." 1 rounded again upon “‘Satisfied 7" % “Some time ago,” he cried hearti- ly. When Henry is convinced he is wrong he always admits it man- fully. “You were right, John. Dillon is our man. He killed An- drew, dressed in the boy's flannels, and later planted them behind Lun- dy’'s bar. But I haven't any idea who he is. Has MacNair? Where is MacNair, by the way?” T didn’t know. Deacon was thoughtful for a mo- ment. Then he said: “Did Mrs. Lundy say if her husband is able to get about?” T nodded. “He is. Why?" “Nothing. I was just wondering If his memory is gone ] don’t sup- pose he could recognize Dillon. You were right about the motive. too. Andrew was killed because he had found out that his brother Jerry did not commit suicide. Yes, Dillon ig our man." “Dillon, yes!” “Dillon’s our man. who he is?" “Quietly, my b “Tell me: you were wi flannels Friday night?" “Yes. But I changed into these Khaki duds before 1 left.”” “Where?" “In that | brary.” “And you left | that room.” “Yes.” “Were your keys in one | Pockets 2" “They were.” “What time did father?” “At 15 after nine. I looked at my watch.” Jerry Do exploded. you know T protested wring white little room off the li- your flannels in of the you are going to he poured forth “I'm a cad you leave your You Are Welcome to Inspect Our USED CARS Whether You Buy or Not PAIGE Brougham, 1927, Light 8ix, in splendid condition. Just the car for a lady to drive, $450. STUDEBAKER *Special” Coach, (splendid), $375. ESSBEX 1928 Sedan, $465. WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring, four cylinder, especially quiet and powerful, 3 new tires, $115, JEWETT 1924 5 pass. Sedan De Luxe, $285. HUPMOBILE ¢ cyl. 1926 Chub Sedan, $350. HUPMOBILE 8 Pé};upe, $360. 'TIAC Coach, new! St newly painted, HUDBON Coach, refinished, $180, FRANKLIN 8edan, (dun:ll:loy for thritty buyer), $175. FRANKLIN Touring, (amasing - comfort), $150. DORT 2 pass. Coupe, runs well and economically, $45. LE;X]NGTON ¢ pass. Coupe, 165. went straight to (l}e * Lucy cried distress- fully. And then, so gently that my | anger softened: “It isn't coming to, you! Please keep quiet while T tell him about it, dear.” | “Her dark eyes, tender, carnest, yet unafraid, held mine. s=“Jerry is tryin gto shield me. It| , Was entirely my fault. He didn't| know about his father until this‘ Deacon. | (bargain), morning. We started back as soou, as I told him.” N * “You didn't tell him until this morning!” 1 exclaimed incredu- lously. “If T had told him when I found him he wouldn't have—married | Mildred Elizabeth Gicavich, Henry Hyman Ginsberg, Julia Catherine Godzik, Frank Joseph Golas, Janc |thereon. the following describud | Frances Greer, Marion Elinor Property to wit: 3 Hance, Marie Gertrude Harper,| 20 tables. 50 chairs, 10 hat and Donald Lawrence Hatch, George Jo. | €00t racks, 1 kelvinator, 1 ice box, | seph Hayes, Edwi Jewett Hayward |1 187 can, 1 gas range, 1 counter. 1| Raymond John Herman, Kenneth |Show case, 1 clock. 1 cash register, Joser™ Heslin, Mary Margarct Hig-|1 Wall case, 1 water cooler, 1 sot| coffzc urns, 1 steam table, 1 sink, | 1 bread and meat slicer, 1 lot silver- | gins, Alice Elizabeth Hills, Lloyd Norton Hockmuth, Oswald Edmund ware, 1 knife, forks and spoons (lot), | 4 end tables, 6 pots and plants, 1 lot ! Hoffman, Lilli- Catherine Holl- felder, Mary Catherine Howley, Alice sugar bowls, vinegar bottles, salt and | | pepper shukere, 1 lot napkin holders, Irene Humphrey, Maty Rose Huber. Olive Dorothy Hubert, Hertha 1 lot kitchen utensils, 1 lot foodstutf. 1 Orthophonic Victrola. | cyl. ¢ pass. ‘Hardly!” Jerry mumbled. “You young idiots!” I roared, re- eovering myself. “Couldn’t you have waited until this thing was cleared up?" “Don’t you see?” Lucy said pa- tiently. . “If a man doesn’t need a| wife when he's in trouble, when docs he nced one?” “Oh!” I gasped. I felt as if 1 Badn’t known Lucy until this mo- ment. “You always said I was a funny little thing, Uncle John, but you've &een such a dear!” She kissed me POOR PA Marfe Hutengs. Irene Anna Jacobs. Harold Frederick Jakad, Algot W: znd I began to melt like butter. “Jerry was in serious trouble. If—i he should be arrested T wanted my | #ight to stand by him to be a legal BY CLLAU'DE CALLAN upper Montclair, N. J. was award- ed the Russell Henry Chittenden prize of $100 for having the high- est rank in scholarship of those who fred Johnson, Alice Elizabeth James, Anna Olga Johnson, Beatrice Sylvia Johnson, JoAnne Murray Johnson. Marjorie Constance Johnson. Grace | Dated at New Britain, Conn., (hlu> 11th day of June, A. D, 1929. Attest: FRED WINKLE, Telephone 4607 or 2607 and we will gladly call at lyour home and drive you to our showroom. “Ask the boys about the trade-in on new Buicks.” HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street Open Evenings Tel. 2810 sought the bachelor of science Je-|Virginia Jones, Holcomb Ellsworth Constable. JUST KIDS one. You've always taught me to think things out for myself and | what I did seemed right. It nedrly | broke my heart to deceive hi 1 A ! You—you won't scold us, will Uncle John?" 8cold them! How could 1?7 Clever Lucy! She hzd know what she was | doing when she made Jerry tell his| story first. It was a splendid thing | she had done, marrying a man with a murder charge over his head, even though she believed him innocent but it was the sort of romantic, audacious, illogical thing Lucy | would do. “It was fine of you, dear,” T told her gently, pressing her tightly to me. “Jerry, if you ever fail this| girl of yours I'll take you apart with | a jackknife. * | “I hope you will, Uncle John,” he | mumbled earnestly. “Lucy is too tine for me. And she's trying to | make it easy for me, but—well, 1| can't help feeling that I failed dad. He told me to stay there untif he came. When Lucy told me about him—this morning—on top of what | T'd done—it pretty nearly finished me. The boy suddenly dropped his head into his hands, Lucy ran over fo him and put her arms around him. “He didn't want to come away.” Lucy said tenderly. “but T told him I'd stay there until he did—and that he didn’'t love me—and that if he didn’t want me then he needn't | ave me ever—" TDidn't want you!" Jerry burst forth, lifting his head and seiz her shoulders. And with this kissed her very competently indeed “When she said stay @own there until I changed my mind— Oh, damn it, Uncle John! what| could T do? I gave Furie $20 to | keep his eye on the mine—and what was in it. T hoped we’d be back the next dpy. but the sandstorm held us tip most of the night. That's all." “Furie earned his $20.7 1 sald grimly. “Dont feel too hadly. <on T imagine most of us would have done the same under the circum stances. Eh, what, Henry?" and | turned to Deacon “Young fools!” he growled. “T suppose it's the sort of thing that's done nowadays. THE MONKEY HOUSE you, “Bella’s dress was pretty badly spotted after she dyed it, so she decided to give it to charity.” ‘Copyright 1929. Pubivaners Syndicate) . G118 King Features Syndicate. Inc., Great Britain rights resersed 2 AUNT H BY RORERT QU EN Take a Load O;f— Your Feet JES MA'AM, BUT BEFORE I SEE HIM 1 WANNA ASK You SOMETHIN. 15 THAT THIRTY TOLLARS AGAG,OR IS IT ON THE LEVEL ¥ Taz DIRONDACK Q 'SHORE FRONT. 20 Room | | DOLLARS, LODGE. EXQUISITELY {|AINT A [REMFFATAD N - IAGAIN, AUNT, |SuSIE. 1 CANT AXY 60 ACRES. /2 MILE |HARDLY |RELIEVE 'POILY AND HER PALS THIRTY DOLLARS IS THE IF- THAT'S WHAT You MEAN. BE SEATED, PLEASE. MR. PRINCE 1S IN CONFERENCE, JUST AT PRESENT! DU WIGH 10 X A EONDACK WE'LL SOON FIND OUT, ASHUR. PAW's DOWN TO WALL STREET |NTERVIEWIN MR. PRINCE, THE ARE YSURE THAT THERE THIRTY FURNISHED. 10 C4R GARAGE:. BOAT HOUSES. ICE PLANT SERVANTS HALL.ETC. RENTAL PER MISPRINT? “They tried to get Miss Jones to teach the third grade again next year, but a girl that ain’t got a hus- band in two years might well try another town.” Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicate) | .