New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1929 ]Z%J AINING-g TAL ENT D suitors THIS HAS HAPPEN Molly Burnham, make her miserable, is expe with & trial engagement. ton, the man on approval, a highly satisfactory fiance, b ly ot really him consider arr with two re a littl wants for I whos: 1 Bob 2 1t Mol- She him father of and does love is inge for isons. First, he is th zirl whom lores, own Wells. The second rea- Molly loves Jack has told son is J with her 1 Molly, 3 And Jack could n famous if the 1d she all nd to c h grief, n and bell rings. NOW GO ON WITH CHAPTE THE STORY XLV ynn, and he ally, he | covered—their It alone. ng time. “Good lord dene now “I don't eyes with the I “What have I do lon't know ire you crying for then ? Oh—I don't know. I'm '8g What racteristic asted Molly, what have you She rubbed her of her hand know." he excl did I up here yet head in bewilder- . nobody’s been here. Where's How look? Do you he bit, Red? Just at did he come I"or matter? Tack? think tife littlest bit? tq, Boston for? sake, what's th answer me? 2'One at a time you'd better leave while. He's at the W€ probably g loves me Wh goodness Can't you “And for a " he beg: Juck out Copley now. back to New York, when he morning papers. Sure, he loves you, He's cuckoo over you, that's what he is. Cuckoo, 5 Apd now will you tell me what's the big idea of getting yourself engaged | o Newton?" repeated ngaged ?" “Sure. You heard me the first| time. Come on now, let's get this straight, Molly. Didn't you tell| Newton you'd marry him?"” | s,” she admitted. T sees the stu- Molly | did—sort | % s a sort of a trial en- | 1 We're trying it Bob's nice for thre f —it he still loves m ou see. . . . Nobod bout it."” +“Nobody knows ahout it! Say, the whole town knows about it. New- t@n's been drinking all day in one of on Stuart street, s head off. It's a co- | educational speakeasy. There were some show girls from ‘Hello, Mike, and naturally they spilled the Beans. There are a flock of reporters ant now, looking for Newt He drifted ¢ from the joint where Hte’s been making speeches, and they haven't located him yet. It's a won- der they haven't been here to get a you.” dear. Oh ¢ and talkin exploded Red i a mess!” “Imogen er ems around in 16t it by t frritably says he showed = “What “Deny the darn 1lie nretty soon No romance un- fortunate let them misur kid you Just ¢ yo youw'll antagonize Ne at he is when he into making mb. Tt any W say wton your old th is making | | touch with me, | of town, | it. EARLY | e1l me,” she demanded. Jack have hing special hing about me, I mean? “Not a thing. Ther that doesn’t wear his hea sleeve.” “What did he say about Mrs. wer-Eaton? Please tell me, conxed % “Not Do yvou good to keep you for a while I've No s gang d you off. “Did an to say? e guy rt on his Bul- he now guessing got to go. know I ti Besides, when the an Red had scarcely first news hound put He had who proved elusive ng to ance. been searching for Bob “T've him prey nott say,” she told it surely you will confirm the Newton out of you're not ving that ment exists, Miss Burnham? nothing to say.” And that, through was her litany. “Nothing “nothing to say” ing to say." ment “T've ht, she re- to hot on a good and he docs a eporters came in droves, scent of romance. Give v ror s teeth as The bri of the t young men and women s put two and two to- And, in the morning—al- Molly had Tob ough had not been dis- romance led the » Catsu laid the place at breakfast. There her pictures. And there were tures of Red Flynn hash of that suspected romance. There were pictures, too, of little tita. And one of Rita’s moth taken from the college year hook Pictures of everyone. but Bob. Molly mbered hearing him say once had a photograph were pi read the stories an flecting that any exploited romance seems silly and foolish. s publicity, she knew, would Bob writhe. But it was his own 1t served him right. If only it 't a hoomerang that came hurtling back to her and Rita! And then there was Jack ways, alw Jack. She had heard from him. And now it nearly 10 o'clock An enterprising sleuth found Bob for the first afternoon editions. Be- fore the papers were on the streets, Red telephoned to say t Bob w ferring inquirers to Molly, and had announced that confirmation must come from her. The story would be out shortly. They were leading with it “It's strange he doesn't she said. “Maybe he's afraid to,” “I haven't heard a Red | Jack either.” ‘No? You didn't expect to, did Well, T was talking to him myself a few minutes ago. I told him ewton was off his nut, and that you were darn near crazy. Now listen, Molly, and do as T tell you. Get out until things quiet down a . Don't wait to hear from Jack. 's sort of up in the air himself. ake not was get in suggested all the | made no state- | folded sheets ;\1: And a re- | Al | word from | © 1929 BYAEA Jervice Iney | hook . Oh T almost forgot to tell I ran into a bird last night who Ashes of Desire was a crime k. What you about say do Knw that?" v don’ over Red lau y char ed you fact, thin saer M “ poet stor hear you M repol fully, king with him won't help you a | bit.” “Is he angry, Red?” I don't know what you'd xactly. He isn't what I'd say peaceful-feeling. You do what I tell you. Molly, and clear out for a while, Will you?” P She hesitated. “T hate to run away." “Don’t be silly. What's the sense of sticking around ? You'll be getting in a jam with Newton first thing you know. You can't talk sense to a man when he's liquored up. Wait till he sobers off. Then give him the devil.” What good will that do?" she de- d. arch me. T only like fo. Tt 't see a to 1 vou marry little fool.” “And if T don't, T lose R “And that's that' finished Red “Well, what are you going to do about it? Will you leave town, lik r1? And away until over, so. T usually nt me to, don’t 17 always. T asked you to mar- mar thought you a mess anyhow, nything you do is ke much differ him after good do what , that's neither here nor ow I tell you what you'd bet- nd Rita out. here'll be photographers around, they'll bother the Marie take her to and tell r to row them ctween now taxi, and use noon train to do is to ahead for make of Mrs he reser- William t of your place don't exc their stuff d. “Detter get marr Molly. “All right \long now 1y T've told d. Don't for- Take Rita with you, and beat | “I've a wire tonight Why t thin yone re not?” she refortea I'm kidding myself ds my stuff, hed. “You do you? Well, this particular bird was a » named Jack Wells,” he declar- t him one of the copies iphed for me. T He said he thous one of those thi take it, that he didr much of Delphine auto Molly. t it k so | ifice.” olly laugh 1 Te used ant me to write | ry,” “Poetry, or fairy | know if you | from him, and let me anything special | taken 1 | brought a * he promised. “I'll shoot olly telephoned the an appointme and a s waiti she Ritz, rters, d he that she toid em, trut 1 an engagement {the fatal error | Flynn at the beauty shop. Being suspicious | folk, by nature and by training, they | ed her in another taxi. When she went in the Ritz, one of them phoned to ask if Miss Burnham had an appointment there. Having scertained that she would be the for at least two hours, they re their vigilance. When the coast was r, a clerk came to tell Molly, and lipped out the service entran into a waiting cab. She lunched alone at a quiet hotel. And reached the sta- tion in ample time to hoard the train leisurely with Rita and Marie. hours later Bob discovered that she had left town and taken Rita and the nurse with her. She had left no word as to her destina- tion was be he repa her the police, he would be ma langhing stock of himself. Tf he took no notice of it, might remain- away definitely. Perplexed and worried, of she and he ted he calling on R (To Be Cont mml) $11,007 FORECLOSURE SUIT Action to foreclose u mortgage on property on Clark street, has heen Morris Appell in suit ainst Robert Fusco and Mary C. Dabrowolski. The mortgage of $11,007 was given last December prior encumbrances against the property, which is At $45,000, a READ HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS | FOUNTAIN BULLETIN TRIPLE DECKER On 15¢ AT MONROE'S Toast MONROE'S —Read every tomorrow! SCHOOL OPENING CHILDREN’S STCCKINGS Ribbed stockings in every wanted shade. Sturdy and durabie and the price is right. Sizes T to 10 19¢ JUST 5 item carefully; MONROE'’S S-T-O-R-E 289 MAIN ST. Leonard Building 1/5 Price ALL OUR STOCK = of = BABY BONNETS TO CLOSE OUT SATURDAY AT JUST 14 Come early for your pick 00 PAIRS 5-Piece urtain Sets Full length with Rayon Valance and two tie-backs. These Curtains were made to sell for $1.00 pair, but we bought them cheap so you can enjoy 9¢ pair a Real Value at — SATURDAY — Baby Walking DRESSES We have marked thes~ goods regardless of cost. Formerly sold for 98c up to Dimities, others. Many of these dresses have panties to match. A REAL BARGAIN Prints and have Saturday. ANOTHER BARG Regular $1.98 MERIT MERCHANDISE Tomorrow Is End of the Month Sale With bargains that sweep from basement to top fioor—EVERY ONE A SPECIAL they are typical of the hundreds waiting for you Spring Corn in a 1 pound 3 ounce can that you pay more for anywhere. INSURANCE MEN AT GUTING IN BRISTOL Johin Hancock Go. Employes En- joy Dinner and Games The annual outing of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. this city, was held at the Bristol Mountain on Thursday. A parade of | over 25 arted the day's activi- | | ties, the parade through the | ]mmv;ul streets ol. On arrival of the picknickers grove, two bascball teams, ¢ tained by Edward Suprenant and | Louis Ziskin, engaged in a hot game | which ended with Suprenant’s team winning 10 to 8. The features of the | the all-round play of | , the fielding of Howard | the hittizg Ed Supre- | nant, the scrappiness of Agent Bor- | Kkowski, and the umpiring Mr. Gla- bicky who w mported from D troit to officiate at this annuai ball game, After a delicious dinner whict was served at noon by William Fal- lon of this city, community singing was in order, participated in with vim and volume by the ass:mbled women and men. at I'OL TAIN BULLETIN Ham or Frankforts and Baked Beans Brown Bread Coffee 25¢ AT MONROE'S HOOL OPENING BOYS’ PANTS Cashmere mixed and worsted that will weax beyond expectation at this price. Sizes 8 to 16 | Magellan. 89¢ JUST LOOK! CORN for 5¢ can A Jarge can of Early COME EARLY for we just 500 cans for AIN PRINTED VOILE DRESS Short sleeves in the large of patterns ever offered to such a low price zes 36 to 44 97¢ SUPER SPECIAL BUFFET MIRRORS gold untarnished finish. cl moulding. 69¢ Ladies’ HOUSE SLIPPERS Heavy Felt rosette in blue, and green. Saturday Special with pini LUSCIOUS Three Mirrors in one antique Poly- 3-inch iwrome trimmings. s1 BISCOTTEN Lach package cor- tains 18 baby finger that grown-ups like just like children. 15 Price For Saturday ONE GALLON WATER JUGS MARSHMALLOWS Toasted to Golden Brown either A Sup Just in time [For Labor Day tr ES st assortment the people «t “VELDOWN” SANITARY NAPKINS Box of 12 Reg. 39c FOR SATURDAY ONLY 25¢ SANITARY BELTS Children's HALF SOCKS Regular 29¢ and 39¢ Buyer over-bough 50 we must ,clean up Buy Now and Save Money cold or hot liquids. per-Value Special for your ip L In the afternoon followed \arious games and races, and Mr, Basile and Mr. Moylan were in the foreground. ,Among the women the honors were carried away by Mrs. Moylan. A number of various prizes and sou- venirs were awarded to the winners of the events. At 6 o'clock & buffet lunch served under the leadership of As- sistant O'Dénnell and Glabicky, as- d by Alec Gordon and M. Dra- gonc. An entertainment was given after the lunch, and songs were ren- dered by Rosemary Riley, Mrs. Bor- kowski and Mre. Stachelek. This affair was handled by Dis- { trict Manager Riley, and his four assistant district managers, Mess Sposato, Glabicky, Rose and O'Don- nell. 'S | X | P The Panama Canal Francisco closer to Liverpool, Eng- | land, by 5,666 miles, a saving of | two-fitths of the old journey by | er [N | makes San |h READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT A Real Come and marvel at our glorious Fall styles. The most charmingly TAILORED FROCKS of transparent velvets —printed velvets—sat- ins—georgettes. PREACHER CLAIMS | portions of Labrador which he val jues at $80,000,000 and | based on a perpetual advanced here by settlement. tion seph de Champlain that he had bee OJL‘\ILLINERY Co. 171 MAIN STREE® They Are Fashion ‘of Labrador to Canada. Mr. De la Penha bases his right | to the land on grants which he said ‘\\cre made to an ancestor in Am- sterdam and which were rencwed by t\\'o later monarchs. He declared that ancient records as well as pri- "ate papers susport his claim. | Lee M. Friedman, a Bostor attor- |ney and lawyers i London and | Amsterdam are preparing to submir LAND INLABRADOR ays Granis Made in 1697 Give Him Valuable Tracts Aug. 30 (P—Claims t; the claim to the privy council, Mr. De la Penha said. | sir Richara Squires, premier of ewfoundland, has denicd that De Champlain has been granted au- which are | thority to negotiate the sale f La- grant from | brador. ing’ William III in 1697 have been | Rev. Tsaac de la enha, a preacher in the Spanish| The Iverett, Wash., high school | eleven holds a record for scoring. |Tn three perfods in 1014, Everett | ran up 174 points against Belling- | ham high school. Enoch Bagshaw, |now coach of the University of | Washington team, was mentor at | Everett at the time. 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