New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929. JRINING g TALENT © 1929 By AEA Jervice Ine. Ty ELEANOR EARLY THIS HAS HAPPENED Molly Burnham, with plenty orl men at her feet, asks Jack Wells to marry her. Since college days, Molly | Red was more and Jack have been sweethearts of | sorts. But Molly has acquired fame and fortune, with two successful | plays on Broadway. And Jack till | marking time in an architect’s o1- fice. On the heels of a hectic «ning, during which two me love to her, Molly, acting you some pulse, grabbed the midnight to N ill you? You're York, and telephoned Jack. in the | 1agged, old thinz morning, to have breakfast with | bi you're her. ni Then, out of a cle 1sk- ed him to marry her on ishr and pain, he ing her th he cannot t Molly Burnham. Crushe miliated, Molly returns 3oston determined to devote her entire life to the care of little Rifa Newton the child of ¥ arest friend, who has died. She vows to write no more plays, but to spend her time siling tragic poems for a little of mournful love also gather the love tory, and w about the broke for brary for reading wh comes to call. NOW GO ON WITH CHAP” Red was not a very xon. He had moreover, a aisconcerting way of 1y to the point “What are you doin surveying the “Writing an loves, W ? “Be 1 “Good enough he conceded. “Speaking of love, do vou mind if T ask a personal question, Molly You won't get sore?” “I might. But go ahe difference does it make?" “Well,” he said, “T wouldn’t want to hurt your 1gs. It's about Jack Well Molly felt had felt to only sit and talk.” and there ame She nad grown pale, observing than she knew. “Pretty hard hit,” he decided. “Poor kid. It's a darn shame.” around tomorrow was saying, “and T'll have an apple pie.” d. “But let me coffee befor look sort Pep vou 1p to be up al eve- \|m bake you mad “Why sure,” he s on going ‘Honestl ed, T don't feel like ar sky. she o her it clines, tell- M and hu- make with mind myself? Have a cup A good girl,” he coaxed. ned to him gratefully Red! T'll drink coffee or will make you happy. feeling sorry for me and T broke up long ago.” patted her hand sympathetic- oot o you 1T some ter | for me, like arsen But 't get Tadi con nthology will hell of a world,” he de- along and mon: make hed and Bring your “And cheese them in, it you 1d bool whose hearts ar love es to th ference hooks 1 Flynn, a wonien She somewl you And find guava jelly.” Red rummaged around the pan- and fixed a tray clumsily. ured his coff refully, and iter, and carried the perco- lator into the drawing room. Molly lay on her crazy cubist with her head buried in the rying her heart out Molly de his tray on the tor «round re come. see can son THE R XXXVI STORY 1 per- ather coming blunt- array of books anthology of and put flooy e beside it, and arms about 1 W Molly head against his her tears, about his nt me to his head shook her ,chest, laughing through “Oh no, Red. I'm crasy head, dear ‘He's broken your heart—that’ what done.” “Broken my heart, nothing!" | contradicted. “I'm just tired, tI il I'm a poor, weak woman, had a hard day.” 1. Well. "Atta baby 1l baby.” He patted her d she drew hi er mouth, and kissed them “Dear little girl” he murmured He slipped his fingers beneath her chin, and tilted back her head. Then he kissed her on the mouth He had never Kkissed her that way | beforc she cried | 8 | drew a mom They like door opened. And, il faced Bob. was in evening clothes, with hat in his hand. He ither like the villain in a Pale and disheveled. walked toward them with his arm raised. drunk, old m “Watch what ad. What | he feeli she suddenly ana that way strange. She twice before. | I Once when Rita died. And again| “w when the censcrs attacked her play. She was afraid that she was golng to faint. A “What is it?" she asked, and her voice sounded faint to her, and far away, and it kept on ringing in her | ears, long after the words were out of her mouth. “Youre not him now, are you? “What is it, Red?" #What has happened?” “Oh, nothing's happened. T mean to frighten you, old thing But — well, you remember of writ- ing me about the woman he took to ‘Sacrifice’> Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton. | Well, she’s crazy ahout him, they zay. She's worth millions. She's sending him to Ttaly, to study old Italian architecturc. The office got a tip on it this afternoon. | They wanted me to go over and | ou're falk with Wells. But I said T knew | claimed Red. <him, and couldn’t very well doing. . “Town Topics had a paragraph| “Drunk!" Bob swayed ‘about them last week. Wells had | course I'm drunk. A fellow’s a birthday recently, didn't he?"” to be drunk or when Molly nodded, Last year she had | comes to this house sent him a box of surprise gifts. It | tead warned Red. was more fun to get a present like| “Don't you ‘steady’ that. Everything done up sepa-|the intruder. I saw rately, and tied with ribbons. Neck- | can't ‘steady’ me.” ties, and cuff links, and a pipe.| “Don’t be an Stationery with his name on it, 4and a stunning tobacco poucn ‘Books, and some candy she made | Jherself. | “Yes” she said. him anything this year.” “Well, Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton “A Rolls-Roy had it delivered at his office. They say he refused to accept it. And that it's in her garage. But it's his jJust the same. She registered it fn his name.” Poor awkwardly clumsy fingers to hair exactly cngaged to ed to draw away. But her closer. She trembled ent in his embrace. that when the turning guilt- for didn’t 5. were He an_ op | looked | play He dily un- ste ex- you'rs “of got cra; he cried You me! you! ass,” retorted Red “T didn’t send did.” “How generou “Generous! gusting, 1 calls it. sending him to Italy. “She's toid her friends he's going | to build her an ltalian palace, when | he gets lack. He's to pick up a| flock of things over there to fur-| nish it with. Antiques, and bro- catels, and what-not. And statues for her Ttalian gard Can you beat it, Molly? bet that bitd has an account of | “He'll spend it wisely,” Molly loyally. “And I'll build her the best darn how ered Molly. snorted Red. And now . awfully fal “Dis- she's I expense defended bet he'll palace in ne fool Red sente: “Ole Bull's widow must be 60." “Oh, T don't in love with Jack “Ma. mother. “Like fun she “Well, anyhow. in 1 ful squaw earth w ger. And Ja from that 1 know.’ “It looks bled Red. 'So do lots of Maybe it lookes and I went to St gether. For h charitable!” Red grinned be Kodaks — Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Johnson’s Camera Shop “A Complete Kodak Service” ARCH STREET Opp. South Church to tip you off.” “Don’t worry flashed. “T car all right.” “Sure you don’t know little thing any Molly turned her referenc “Red, dear. burning up to love Would it you actly girl hetter.” books. she get said afte you nd ? 1 feel tonight, = ./Ei«nm & DIANOND D AL EIZ 299 MAIN shrv;w,;k sent like \way writing were dark shadows unaer her eyes. | if you | he | won't muttered. make any noise,” he TI'll knock him cold, and he won't let a peep out of him.” Bob had risen unsteadily to his feet. He put his hat on jauntily, apd grasped his stick firmly. “Come on!" he challenged. “Bob! You'll wake Rita! the matter with you? crazy?" Molly issued field marshal. “Get out -of here this instant This is my house, and I shan’t have you here, when you've been drink- ing. Quickly now, or I'll call the rolice. I'm serious, Bob. I mean every word I say. If you leave this minute, I shall telephone station 16, and have you arrested Go now—before Red murders you. Do you hear me?"” “Red murder me | drunkenly. “Red me. Molly. He's not the “If you don't go now, told {him evenly, “you'll see whethes he's the size or not.” There would be trouble in a ment. Bob's hand was reaching un- steadily toward a lamp on the table back of the divan. A heavy thing, with a marble base, and a fluted paper shade. (To Be Comtinued) SKIDLESS FRANKFURTERS What's Are you coolly. “Anything saw was quite all right.” you commands iike a Bob hiccoughed. “Molly hasn't been feeling this evening,” explained Red. 'So you kissed her, and made her all better,” mimicked Bob. Molly faced him angri “You told me you were wagon!" she accused “You drive me to drink,” Bob. Red shoulder: “Don argue with him, dear. not in any condition to talk to.” “You remind me,” proclaimed Bob drunkenly, ‘*of a lines from Othello. Did you ever read Othello, Mr. Flynn?" Red made no answer. “Probably you didn't,” continued Bob. “So the classical reference is lost upon your lesser intelligence. The lines, however, will convey their own significance. Othello | spoke them, when Iago told him that Desdemona had been untrue. had rather be a toad,’ he said, ‘and live upon the vapour of | a dungeon, than keep a corner in | the thing I love for others’ uses.’ Bob sat down, placing his hat on | his stick. and holding it teeteringly | between his hands. “I came here tonight,” he claimed, “to ask Molly to marry . me. But I have decided I would | Chicaso, Aug. 20 (® — You who rather be a toad.” take your hot dogs as a matter of hat's all right by us offered iouxid‘. !‘;:\'n: nonnlmx what a serious 30 ahead—be a toad." problenne el y like this, Bob!" protested | well on the retorted 1" marveled Boh put his arm around her size." she He's few mo- Public Grows Hot Dog When Mustard Covered Puppy pro- Jumps; Contest Is Started. here, Molly. “You didn't any little taunted, ke | such things. At the moment it is | perturbed because of the | ter's tendency to skid. It | there is nothing more embarra than to have a frankfurter, sand- | wiched between the nalves of a bun and slathered with mustard, chivalry!” she flared | from its place. Besides being a waste “Don’t pay any attention to him, | of good mustard, the skidding is a Molly,” repeated Red. “I'll throw | constant threat to milady's gown and him out on his ear if you say so,|to gents' shirts. deal Another sad thing about frankfur- You fers is that the juices, like grape- claimed Bob thickly., “and T'll take | fruit, are apt to squirt forth mo: my daughter out of this—this den | inauspiciously and at the most 4 of iniquity!” noying a Molly laughed good-naturedly. he association, therefore, “Den of iniquity!” she cricd. ~Oh, | started a contest, open to Bob. you're funny. What do you |dent in a architectur ngineer- think you are — a hero in a melo- | IN& school, for a ne non enanl tkinless, non-skid link frankfurter. “Want to know what I think2»| It feels that all real lovers of the he demanded insolently. I think | Wienerwurst dalicacy will youwre & fine woran o have the |1 this contest a clarlon call to de Peinglng up of am innocent ehila— | il they can to make hot dogs not EInS Up of n Innocent Chlle={on|y g gucculent but a safe source of that's what I think! novrishment. Milk at ordinary temperatures weighs 8.60 pounds to a gallon. ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN It's wonderful the way soothin cooling Zemo brings relief to itching skin, sunburn, windburn and clears | up bites, pimples and rash. Even in e cases, itching disappears most as soon as Zemo touches th» skin. To draw out local infection and clear away unsightly blemishes there's nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this fam septic on hand. Use it freely safe as can be, 60c and $1.00. me to make calls,” he gave me that expect informal ‘when you did you?" I did think you had a little lay a hand on me,” pro-! n- Molly began to cry “You've a perfectly horrid mind, | Bob Newton,” she sobbed. “Just as | if T didn't 1-love R-Rita to d-death. Red’s face flushed hotly. “You've a merve, Newton, to talk to Molly like that! Where would you and your innocent child be, if it wasn't for her? Molly's been a perfect angel to Rita, and you know it. T've a darn good mind to knock your head off for talking to her like that. Red's anger what's more,” going to do it.” As he stepped toward Bob, threw herself into his arm “Oh, please, Red! He isn't re sponsible for what he's saying. Don't—don’t start anything. Please, Red! Youwll wake Rita, dear.” nted. “And “I'm m he announced, Molly | 33c, Sage-Allen & Co. Inc. Direct Wire—3005 STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Wherever You Go, You'll Want One Of These Splendid UTILITY Lightweight and soft, these coats are the sort you can put on right now and wear well into the fall. Carefully tailored of fine quality tweeds, they come in small checks, herringbone patterns and ombre effects. Most of the coats are untrimmed, some have smart collars or opos- sum. With swagger half belts, patch pockets, and clever button treatment. In tones of beige, gray, dull and bright blue. Coat Shop Second Floor don't | couldn’'t murder | DREAM OF MEAT PACKERS Conscious ! has | any stu- | al recognize | al- | STATES BlG TRADE INLATIN AMERICA Comn. Industry Has Important Field in Sonthern Count nes The status of foreign trade among | Connecticut manufacturers is reveal- | ed for the first time in the recent | | survey as of August 1, 1920, made | by the foreign trade committce of | cent from certain specified countries | | registered on the Twenty-one per cent of this export- ing group wish to receive trade in- | quiries from all countries, 52 per | Police Hear Reports Like Pistol Shooting Officers Lee, Saunders and Cos grove heard several sharp report sounding like pistol shots about c’clock this morning, and a little later saw two men run down the | railroad tracks, up Main street and down Commercial street. Officers Dolan, Grabeck ¢d the streets bLut found no clue to a shooting. Officer Thomas Tierney and eight per cent desire to receive purchase order inquiris only. Ten per cent of those exporting maintain their own branch plants in foreign countries, There are now 61 per cent of the manufacturers engaged in foreign trade who are registered on the Ex- porters’ Index and receive the bulle- tins from the Bureau of Foreign and | Domestic Commerce. ~Twenty-one | per cent subscribe to Commerce Re- ports and 26 per cent wish to be porters’ Index. the Manufacturers’ Association of ecticut, Tnc. Beside being the | fact-finding survey of its kind | r attempted in Connecticut, it is thought to be the only one of | nature ever completed in any one of the 48 states. The facts re- | | vealed, not only n adequate | | “measuring stick” of past export | trade, but also stand as guide posts charting the way for future efforts in this dircction. ‘lass 1, which includes manufac- turers actively exporting, Lon\)nls“s‘ 46 per cent of the total; Class II, manufacturers not exporting, 41 per cent and Class 111, manufacturers not responding to the questionnaire, 13 per cent. Of the manufacturers who are ac- | tively exporting 58 per cent maintain | their own export department, 55 per cent of which are located at their factories, 42 per cent in New York, | and the remaining three per cent | elsewhere. Forty-four per cent of those exporting have their own ex- port managers. The methods employed for secur- ing business in foreign markets were | through commission agents 63 per | cent, agents on own accounts 37 per | cent, traveling representatives per exclusive distributors per | cent, combination export houses 21 | per cent, direct-by-mail 52 per cent and advertising 36 per c There were 43 per cent of the | manufacturers interested in develop- ing trade in Europe. 19 per cent in | | Levant, 30 per cent in India, 33 per cent in Africa, 35 per cent in F East, 24 per cent in Near Bas per cent in Canada, 64 per cent in Latin America and 43 per cent in Australsia, There are now 60 per cent of all manufacturers exporting | from Connecticut who now list coun- |tries where they arc satisfactorily | represented. Sixteen is the average number of countries where the rep- resentation is considered adequate. | Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom- ach and bowel troubles. 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Class 11 or 41 per cent of the man- ce not yet entered | market are divided into | groups according to their r sons for not exporting. The na- ture of their products accounts for the largest or 34 per cent of this group, miscellaneous reason for 20 per cent, foreign compeition 15 per cent, unfamiliarity with foreign po- tential market cight per cent, un- familiarity with foreign sales pro- dure six per cent, expense of oper- ating export department five per cent, and those without any fixed reasons, 12 per cent. Of this exporting class 12 per cent indi the desire to enter the follow foreign markets: Turope 4.6 per| Levant 7 per cent, India 7 per Africa 4 per cent, Far East per cent, Near East 4 per cent Canada 9.2 per cent, Latin America 9 per cent and Australsia 4.2 per | cent. Another 1S per cent desired | to receive trade inquiries and 10 per cent wish to be registered on the Ex porters’ Index. Only three per cent this group maintain forcign branch plants Latin Ame popular market manufacturers, ¢ close second, Europe third, Au tralasia fourth, Far East fifth, Afri sixth, India seventh, Near Last | nd Levant the least desirable | export field. the export a is by far the most | with Connecticut | \da running a Paso, tem, Tex., plans a subway | and Cosgrove scour- | reported | —ill or wi New Britain's Oldest Daicy 433-435 =P ackfired on concluded noise the that & bakery truck had Iroad street, and it w that it was probably cther officers hcard, the TENDERED BON VOYAGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Silverman of 68 Hart street cntertained at a bor voyage card party Monday eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John 1. DiNonno who will sail for a trip zbroad Friflay. Prizes were won by Mr. DiNonno and Miss Bezie Kal- manowitz. YOU CANDRINK SEIBERT MILK With the perfect assurance that purity covers its entire journey from dairy farm to your home. It is nourishing to young or old ell. 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