New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1929, Page 20

VAL JVIVES SERYICE 1 INC. ©11929 #:N THIS HAS HAPPENED John Curtis Morgan, lawyer, is passionately in love with his beautiful wife, Iris, and does not suspect that Nan Carroll, his private secretary, has fallen in love with him. Nan, having a high sense of honor, decides to resign, but post- | pones her resignation because she feels Morgan will have particular need her in his def posed friend, Bert Crawford. indict- ed for embezzlement. On the last day of the trial, little Curtis Morgan six-year-old son of Iris and Morg innocently places in note apparently taken from mother's handbag. It is from ( ford and reveals his It and Iris' intention to elope trial. Crawford leaves town and 1 departs for a pleasure trip a days later. Tris announces her de letter which cleverly omits men of Crawford and pleads with Mor not to try to find her. Mo Theartbroken. Nan convinces Morgan | he should not place little Curtis in 2 boarding school and that he Xeep his home inta is at the capital on busi stays at the Morgan house tle Curtis and organizes keeping so father and son may « Ty She places little Curtis public school. an wins the love of Curtis and is hersel in gthe man she lov ironically loves another woman Morgan returns unexpectedly from | the capital to report a commutation from death to life imprisonment for | a client. Nan is radiant Mor- | gan and Curtis go in to the dinner that Nan has planned [ 0\\ GO ON WITH THE STORY) 1, Nan!" John Curtis Morgan driped to the couch beside the girl | and stretched his legs to the warmth of the fire in the “Now that between us aged to get that young mine to bed, I'd like first-hand account miracles have “I go away an return to find my tered in public cra about it, and provided not only with a boy playmate but with a whole delightful family to look after h The O'Briens w a stroke genius on your part, Nan you take the stand and tell the whole story in your own words.” he added burlesquing his own manner in t courtroom. Nan obeyed, giving her employer a vivid account of her activities in his home, as well as the reasoning which had motivated her. Morgan listened attentively, but his eyes were fixed throughout her recital, upon startling life-like portrait of his wife that hung above the mantel. “I think you've been inspired in your handling o fthe boy.” Morgan said, when Nan had finisned her | “defense.” o) nspired by my love for you, | Nam d¢ which you don't even suspect, thank | "' YO Nan agreed in her heart. suppose you haven't yet time to hire a housekeeper but I dread having one middle-aged, genteel women in r duced circumstances pervading house,” Morgan sighed. “She will in- evitably be stout, afflicted with vari- | b cose veins, hay fever and rt on the side of her nose. And she'll have a dozen pesky little legal that she'll want to consult me every night at home.™” Nan giggled, thrust out hoth legs gnd regarded them with rueful hu- mor. “And I was just flattering my- gelt tonight that they're quite nice legs. And at six o'clock this evening, the last time I consulted a mirror, there was absolutely no hint of a |keeper; wart on this insignificant but satis- |an aft factory nose of mine office x s et dinner ing to be a successful | L sup- rtion in a with e house- ar- in sh it long » Morgan kid was in 28 hours later I son not only school but o Suppose thoro lege cook, m had Lord, of those the on you “T'll ag cree to 16t vo condit Mor ly. “Fi h T woul and oon and pleasure or wha farts Other she was Morgan stared at the girl moment as if he thought crazy, then she saw dis v barrassment leap into his black ey She hastened to reassure him, indi- I've hired myself keeper, if you pleas new sort—a long-distance housekeeper. I can furnish the best of reference d I promise to be- come neither stout nor genteel, and not to pervade the house. In fact your housekeeper's desk I a strange resembl to wvate secret “But—) d Mor- gan remonstrated. n he did something that completely unnerved the girl who was already tre at her own a He for her hand and lifted lips. She closed her eyes could not possibly see in which he must You should Martha,” he ntly had released r hand, your joy is in service saw his eyes sweep ur pictured b it John Cur first time, cor these two closest to him. almost abruptl can't let you ta and em- sir nce G mbling not g Nan. Not eve and your work could stra “Bi ly. “1 & expert, tment to tak the child spe tis to Dr. Bl tomorrow— Morgan “Is theboy sick ? fshed, N going to ask a diet for Cu the ingenuity I kid from knowir to get him to ea den Treasure' in that campaign must eat lots of m vegetables, and he re either—until he dug ir ‘Hidden Treasure’ tor as startled and alar was t NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY o 19o “1 din't want to tell you tonight, b an accident t » man of good character and 1t business future. The store things which made New and if you den’'t believe it, the window the next “I didn’t want to tell you ‘ Lein but you'll see it j the bri the little 1t today (To Be Continuec) 15 byAnneAustin, Author of Morgan kid w Britain, look soes about the Kiwanis club; as per —_—— ymise above:— | WHO IS HE? ] ( | L A . he editor of the Herald's ~1I)10H-‘ imn hereby h to none other than McKenna, the most extraor- | president the Kiwanis «mhi et extends his un- nks | Hugh | dinary d. To him goes the comfort ought that he helps put over most sportive propositions ever graced tpe columns wper—The New Britain Her- | t his club, they es of verbal deserving of iven start- | silhouettes all praise. even as with s breezy, of gram- \PM.\L s with_truisms, prolific tendency, ‘and indi- knowledge of scratching the | of the classics so prevalent | nter-collegiate world. It is| ntention of the editor, after silliouette in the circular the Kiwan to get literary dispute “'”’J Hugh McKenna, for confi- Gentially, such heights of literary | phrases could not be attempted to be reached by one of such a humble | station #s a penny-an-inch man. All | r can say. McKenna ilhouette appea yours aplenty, cven | to ring in some of | 's smoothest complimen- | hts searching for | epithets to add to | avden of ths nica| been said of you in the meantime, | 1 Mp McKen o literary dispute between opened up a new | surfac in the ot i sent oul by into v Brot Mr. nding owi ch h And cceived a doubt, to| ularity 1 reputa , in a business sens of vords is exceptio 1 t li- [ 1S | tor will pi rain of thought in the editor's mind NS el enriched personal coffers avaa e atles \d of two cents, which otherwise he would not 'have re- cived | ot personally re is rade for vou have hich has the Today's Honeyman and Hu He is also Bond Motor Arch strect hack to the Who is he? vou nerously sex ut youw'll sec it in the papers the lit- oday—" RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST fentify likeness. cribe how he makes livell- od s communications to | | houette” Editor, | New Britain Herald || | £.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—Saturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Heral office. | 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for | best answer according te | | rules. a tor of th you are busin oncern leave make known plentiful on lis cc there is| | ptly summed up | e trade in- viter, hanks You.® ern of his Al value the run man | no and tactics ston burg her | which tistician to com- the boys over i ts ¢ of New Britain owns. One more printed tonight ifyi as his The long record ‘1 58 hont st continuous rainfall on gland lasted more than | and fell as Camden Square, | l.ondon, hetween 1 p. m. on June 11 and 11:30 p. m. on June 12, 1903. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN Bill that have got business Jane says she's goin' to order the club’s postage stamps direct from Wash- ington an’ save the postmas- ter's profit. (Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicata) B “Just to show women sense, When Jones up in church an’ donates some- thin’, he has a way about him that makes me think he's goin’ to charge it to h wdvertisin' account.” 1Col Kyr\z'\t 1929, gets Publrnere Syndicate) The | with the | which |nomic si |attention |the 'Adequate International Industrial Statistics and Cooperation Urged To Stabilize Producticn Activity s to prevent falsification | Magnus W. Alexander Ad-|of ictters of credit, corrupt com- | & | mercial practices, the protection of Chamber o f |industrial property and of patents | Sydney, 2 W.to London, landei Commerce be§510:1 on inventions, the preparation of in- | at Naple today to réfuel. The: Holland Today. | ney’s fees; Anna Petuskis vs. Pau Costello et als for $2.416.09. J. Goldberg has voluntarily offer ed judgment to the extent of $210.8( and costs to the Liberty Baking Ce which has been accepted: “Southern Cross” Lands At Naples and Refuel: ples, Ttaly, July 9 (A—Captai Charle Kingsford-Smith and hi companions now on, a flight fron Measu dresses | dustrial statistics, double taxation of | then proceeded to Rome where the, for corporations, the transport| were due this afternoon. of goods by rail, airplane and auto-| The airmen are hoping to make mobhile well as highway finance,{ new record for the Sydney-Londo | occupied the second day's sessions| flight Tolvid 1@;,,_0‘ the technical committees. nteraationad | Several Speakers Heard R d S. Rogers, Frank F. ressed by Mag- [and Allan M. Reed of sented the American viewpoint president of the national indutrial conference \yom‘l‘ pecting the protection of indns operty, trade marks and of New York, in an address today be- (T fore the international chamber of [tions. Roy D. Chapin of commerce now in session here, spoke on transports and commu Brosseau on high- Balanced Output Urged Salionsand A {way finances capacity in various industries the world over has in-| creased to a point where balance: output, which is the basis for stable industrial activity, has become paramount world pconomic prob lem,” said Mr. Alexander. *“Produc: alone creates purchasing pow- | hence, all the world indus- tries could not possibly produce too much, for each product in effect, in | a well balanced market, should . e AR a demand for other products. the 5 Smonsin TLushy Trens it seems the irony of fate that many |a0d Other foreign delegates who industries are continljauy ha j [press anxiety !M the rn‘;v‘ higher | problem of ovefproduction, ‘“‘(”* ErouliEhate SO N ERDRedn while at the same time pover |\" s still widespread in many lands anl | millions of human beings live ~ in Judgments Rendeled ant and even on the brink of star- | In City Court Today on. In the last analys there ‘ Default judgments have heen ren . it is the proper coordination of S L ERIE e 5 Judge Stanley iction, the proper balancing of : SO L Poter Fedor various economic activitic 5 makes possible the ec forg$L; : ‘”\"”,(,l " {'mr:”:,\ : thony Ottavi for §90 with costs: Jo- | . seph Sochrin vs. (. Micczkowski for | Ghineschoucstion Uy $9.50 and costs; Rackliffe Brothers | the Inc.. vs. Peter Karmazyn for ring the economic 5.35 and costs: E. Kibbe Co. | bilitation of China John Sokolik for $334.56 and| present no formal resola- 1 plenary sitti of the con hina's e in Amsterdam, Holland, need of adequate ustria s world progress w nus W, Alexande AUTO VICTIM DE. Waterbury, July 8 () — Michae Cronin, 36, of 611 Main street, wh was struck by a hit and run drive on the evening of April 21, died thi rning in St. Mary's hospital. driver, later identified as Wal Cresnavitch, 21, of 197 Alde has been released under cor er's pond of §2,000. D Ed Teed re- “Production In the interests of economic har- mony and peace, the American dele- | gates are striving to keep the | pos revised American tariffs being dis 1 in the open plenary feeling that any precipitate attacks or criticisms at this time, {could only react unfavorably on the | Unitea States congress There is much discussion, of the tariff question behind Herald Classified Heading: Announcements AL LOTS, MONUMENTS SATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS RAL DIRECTORS LOST AND FOUND LS 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS Automotive §—AUTO AN TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOK SBALE UTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE how- TOR ex- 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTE] 17—SERVICE TIONS—REPAIRING Business Service 13—BARDE! HAIRL JASSEUSE 19—BUILDI v for pro. the | dered in city court by Traceski as follows czyk vs. Joseph Ulatowski and costs; Nicolo Badoloto vs. ATTORNEYS special committes & SRATING 1 finan- has de- Col) IESSING AND TATLORING NT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 3SSIONAL SERVICES ments for strict foreclosure | the question of ( ndered as follows: The Rog- iation is still enzaging the | ¢ h and Door Co. vs. Rosario | of the delegates especially novese al for debt of $3.589.80 | and American members. | plus an allowance of $30 for attor- | TANO TUNING WANTED TO NDER SERVICES I'(Iucull(lnl COURSES RS AND VOCAL VATE INSTRUCTOR RS Brit sh . TAL OCAL & P l‘innm‘ial OPPORTUNTT! fil_L_U ERY GO. 177 MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY Morning Sale! We Offer Live Stock ICE _EQUIP. M AND DAIRY PRODUCTS CHINERY. . & TOAOLS ICHANDISE AT THE STORES USICAL INSTRUMENTS B—RADIO DIAMONDS, JEWELRY . ARTIC TO BUY Real Estate for mvm In FELTS, STRAWS and Combination In All Colors —VAC —WAR ATIC y FOR RENT HOU TORAGE i state for Sale AL ESTATE HATS$1.00 — Both Large and Small Headsizes FOR IMMEDIATE CLEAR\ NCE Chiffon HOSE All Silk—and Semi-Service Weight Broken Sizes—and Colors —AUCTIONEE $0—BLDG. & B $1—BUILDING LOT 82—FAF | $3—HOUS | 84— PROPERTY R SALE FOR y FOR SALE Y TOR SALE AL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE R STATE WANTE Rooms, Board and Hotels | s8—HOTELS | ss—RrOOMS FOR RENT | 90—ROOMS AND BOARD —WHERE TO DIN | 91—ROOMS FOR- HOUSEKEEPING 88c JUST KIDS f:.'fl‘;;i“” VY900 MEBBE GOT MONEY, | BUT WE 60T SOMETHIN, TOO- MY MA 15 MAKIN' AN] INSANE BLANKET/ Avd, WHO EVER HEARD OF BUCH A THING ? 1M GONNA AST MOM, ABOUT \T- \THEY AWN'T MO INSAN BL»NKE‘"S ' WHO’S CO0O-COO NOW? F WELL, L AST MOM- YOU'RE VERY STUPID- x| SAYS YuH MEAN - amar GO HOME - AST YOUR MA-¢ YOULL SEE. POI LY AND HER PALS v/ MY GOSH, KIT TO THINK TH ITHIS 15 WH WELL HAN |RATS, FER ERE JELL US ABOUT 1T, PAw! WOT'S THE KITCHEN LIKEZ HOW'S THE BEDROOMS?2 I ANT DARED U8 STIR FROM THIS