New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930. JACQUELINE ON HER OWN by RICHARD STARR and | like that. You had the laUgh on me, nd you played your hand well. 1 an appreciate a joke, even when it ainst myself.” That y kind of you, Mr. Dell. There is one other matter I | | —I want to speak about before you | > me.” GOy AT et [ E8 e e O i S S DO s P R e |a little of that tax money to place nets on the other side of the white- washed fences to catch the driver as he goes over the embankment. You never can tell. The choking sound we hear in the old bus may be merely the engine breathing a sigh of relief as it sncaks by another auto cemterey. No doubt a real absentminded professor is one-who in overhaul- ing his car closes all the doors and murmurs: “Now valves, be seated.” Of course the salesman is con- servative. We've never yet heard one mention that the car is also 5ood on downhill grades and when being towed. We never knew it was our neigh- bor who stopped next to us in traffic Lolotte. 1 am going to marry Jac- | until we saw our monkey wrench queline Grey when I find her; ani |which he had borrowed and prom- i# Pcan't find ker I'll marry nobody. |ised to return lying on his running- Eut the Lolotte story will do to put |board. the breeze up the Old Top with. | Somehow we don’t agree with the We've got to get him into the |chap who said the extras on the pew frame of mind to receive Jacque- |car will soon include a chaperon. line and make a fuss over her when |The manufacturers will never equip we've found her. That's your part |the buggy with anything that will of the business, mater. My part is [cramp one's style, to marry he . STEAMSHIP LINES 1t seemed like almost unbelieve- ‘rPeIl[IOII OI COHIDEHHH’ Shlp | Chief of Policc of New Britain. able 'good fortune to Jacquelina “but read about it Monday. q | The time for registration cxpires OWHEI‘S WIH Be Hea]‘d | Thursday, May 1st, 1930, and failure |to register on or before that date i | means that the owners of dogs will |have 1o pay a fine of onc dollar (31.00) in addition to the regular fee. the state department of agriculture, the commissioner of the department said yesterday. In some sections plans are being | made by growers to increase broad- |leat acreage more than four per cent and Havana sced acreage two and a half per cent over last year. . - FN City Advertisement GASOLINE STATI HEARING Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:30 p. m. Monday, May 5th, 1930, rela- tive to the application of Charland’'s Auto Service Station for approval of application for gasoline filling sta- tion to be located at 193-7 Arch Street, (on site of present station), and for the installation of one pump in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927. All persons interested are re- quested to be present at said hear- ing, i? they see cause, and he héard in relation to the above. D. L. NAIR, Acting Mayor. City Advertisement 'THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged ' for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 13 10 | Baffle Mysteries ) Copyright 1930 Dally Mirror, Ine. “I tell you I can't stand it. If he’j gives me much more of Miranda Gosling I shall break away and marry Mademoiselle Lolotte of the Alamo chotus.” lLady Montrose threw up her hands in horror. “Oh, that terrib! woman.” am Synopsis: Heart broken, ill cing poverty Jacqueline is in de rate straits. She gains some men- | tal relief by a visit to Scotlani|i Yard where she offers Detective | McAllister the stoleg diamond necl:- He amazes hed by giving it ta as a present from the owner. is an imitation purchased by « wealthy man for his wife when he hort of ready money. Tramp- the streets, uncertain where to turn, Jacqueline is confronted by . | | €. Rogers, the fricndly policeman ; He takes her home and surpris:s . . 0 | lier with a present of nine pounds Rifle On Table Indicated Suicide ,mn e senson xaiaies | Jacqueline is joyful and she | spends it sparingly but it soon is ex- But Proved Murder | hausted and she faces the humilia | tion she sought to avoid and plans | to ask Keswick Dell at Byrams fo: | her o1d_job. It was cither that or| starving 1 line 1 1me Baffle mysteries give you' ingenious and dvamatic crimes to solve ~—many of them founded on actual cases which have bafiled detec- tives throughout the world in years past. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum space 3 an!‘: Each mystery gives you the facts established by the police—what Minimum Book charge 38 centa. the detectives had to go upon and no more. Which are the telltale clues? What do you deduce from them? In short, how will ou answer the question asked of you at the end of cach baffle?' “Who is guilty?” or “What was the motive?” etc. This is no contest, there are no prizes, it is simply presented for your entertainment, e The Herald will mot be responsible for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. Classified " Headings Announcements —BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS ATH NOTICES not suggesting that there “Before I left is ~any danger of my marrying wanted to marry me.” Dell nodded, frovning thought- fully. “I should not have brought this up it you had not,” he sai “I was rather brutal to you, and I | apologize. “But the matter will come up sconer or later, Mr. Dell—won't it?” “I suppose it will. T am still much in love with you as ever, if |that is what you mean, and want to marry you.” “Do you want me to give you definite answer just immediately,” she asked quietly. ' | Tne soul of Keswick Dell was | thrilling with a great joy. Gener- |osity had served him well with | Jacqueline, so he played the sam= | card again. | showrooms under| “L don't want to press you,” he irls who | said gently. “I want you to know recognized her despite the changes |that my feelings are just the same. wrought by three months of strug- | That is all.” “_ STOUT Corp e, illness and scmi-starvation, | , “Will you T TROM RiFLE S siraight to the ground-glass door | think over, A ith “Office” ‘nscribed upon it, | Promise not to LA Within sat Keswick Dell. He had | ter again for a weel done a lot of thinking since Jacque- | think a little while. line had walked out of his office af- | “Yes, and I'll give ter she had rejected his proposal | Féplied Deil. and had been discharged. He was| "I only want a we Mr. Deil desperately in love with her, in his [ Then T will give you your answer.” , and realized that he had used[ “I hope it will be a favorable juess | the wrong methods to win her. | one. Jacqueline.” opes| So he trod carefully and con-| “I hope it will. Mr. Dell. | cealed the song in his heart as she|You have been kind to me.” you t-told that you ANDY DALE. RIFLE STRAPPED TO TABLE-- Y Chapter & MR. DELL'S DAY Before had time to chang: | ner mind, Jacqueling went straight | to Byram Through the the inquisitive eyessof the Andy’s Reflections “Why all this fuss about the hold- ou asks a wifie, “every family, has one, especially on pay night.” } “And why this fuss about | spring cleaning,” asks a hubby, turning his pants pockets inside out in an cffort to locate that lonc haif dollar, “it's been going on NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Attention is called to the law con- cerning the registration of dogs as she NOUNCEMENTS Automotive 0 TR AG AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALK 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES W K NCIES ve me a week to please? ‘Will you speak of the mat- > 1 want 10 it Hartford, April 26.—A hearing be- fore nterstate commerce commis- sion in Boston, May 26, may result | in a forced sale of the New York to | Hartford boat line and all other | steamship lines controlled by the | New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company. At the hear ing the commission will consider the | temporary permit under which the boat lines are operated” by the New York, New Haven & Hartford-con- 14—GARAGES 15—MOTORCYCL 1§—MOTORCYCL SRVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING Business Service s, IRL'S, MAS AND O SERVICE R he Town Clerk's office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings to receive dog feds, in addition to the regular hours Dated at New Britain, aay of April, 1930, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk vou a month,” Coroner’s Verdict s Davidson's man-of-all-work wanted to see the old man for structions but was unable to get in- to the house when he arrived from Lis own cotta in the village. Thinking that the old man wa for H anl s vou of work Tucker explained “I'll notify his sister send out an undertaker unles an autopsy, Doc? taint necessary in a plain and shut de like this.” hasn't done a lick Yeurs: married man can deliver a better lecture than the bachclor. Well, he ought to be able to, he's d so many. “It’s a 50-30 proposition,” con- | tinues the loquacious one, “while the added, this 22nd want = & MILLINERY EA s because | L] before him. He stood L] sleeping later than usual he busiel himself with odd jobs, but arouni ncon he became alarmed. The old | man had never before slept late: than seven. Grigg, the laborer village and ot a come back with him. After repeated knockings and ringing of the bell the policeman got a step ladder and climbed up 10 force a window. The windo was too high from the ground fo permit anyone to look in. but wh the policeman from the s ladder caused him to slass, unfasten the catch, window and go in. Silas Davidson floor beside an amazing thing v o a table about ten chair. “Um-m-m-m!” muttered doctor. “I'll telephone here,” Blake said Wait!" waved telephor “Go and bring in in-law,” he ord:red. cide, it's plain murder The coroner wasn't worthless brotner-in-law had kille1 | Davidson. but he was absolutely | certain that it was murder and not suicide. What made him so surc of this? th. hi from nni- went to the from policeman o | the brother- This is no sui- sure the saw op smash the the | raise SOLUTION TO YE Dircetions for Murder Emerson, mystery writer, was a better | Grey. He proved TERDAY'S lay casy dead on the chair. Th strappe {from th story detective than he wasn't .out stood up | she entered, a mark of courtesy he ad never shown an cmployce be- tore, and held out his hand to Jac- queline. Very glad fo see you he said, briskly. times. Always pleased fo see an old friend. 1 hope things are well with vou. Can I have the pleasur: of showing you some of our latest things?” He knew well enough she 1 come for, hut considered it best to play a waiting game. I haven't come to buy anythir Mr. Dell, but to ask if you will be good cnough to give me work.” “Work! Of course T willl” re- plied Dell, with a bluff good humor. “There is alwa iob Grey,” what waiting n, Miss “Like old | a some for Tady Montrose found her son Teddy mioping in the lounge. But il! his old cheerfulness and debo- | nair had forsaken him, Teddy had suddenly turned into zloom hound. Even the further triumphs of his at horse, Prink- ipo, failed to arouse any enthusi- | m. Lady Montrose went up softly be- hind him and laid her pudgy hands gently on his shoulders. “My poor | darling, it makes me sad to see| you unhappy. You arec still griev- ing about that sweet girl you tol:l me of? I can never think of th name. French, isn't she?” | “English, mother. A London shop girl. How she got hold of a IFrench name heats me. But it seemed fo suit her somchow. Yes, I am still | wirc wi the night out. Hubby tells the kiddies bedtime stories but his hard- est job is to get wifie to belicve the one he's telling her.” A marricd man whose wife is on | vacation pens her a beautiful word picture of an *“aching void.” RBeing a bachelor the only aching void we know of is the one just before meal time or the place where that mean tooth once was. A bachelor is one who isn't inter- d in styles so long as it doesn't amp his, and never has any s thy for a married man unless his speaks two different languages, fluently “Speaking of magazines,” chuckles a bachelor, “A henpecked mmun is the Woman's Home Companion. o is busy cooking & meal hubby | |is busy cooking @p a scheme to get | the matter is | brought trolled New England Steamship Co. Meanwhile shippers using the boats are organizing to place their | opinions before federal authorities. | In the Hartford district sentiment apaprently favors continuation of the | line by the New York, New Haven & Hartford group because of fears that purchase by other interests would re- sultsin high rates. The decision of the Interstate commerce commission to investigate | said to have heen | on because of a petition from the Colonial Steamship line which operates between Providence | and Boston. | The petition which requested that the railroad be compelled to give up its steamship holdings under a | federal act which prohibits the oper- tion of the boat service by a rail- 1 uc n, ton Superior tion, 1930, described A certain piec 1 the building facturing Southerly hundred (150" Wosterl. The long building (¢ U} Cour TUE of Cour on_th 2 P premi rd at situated in by ty nd by caster] the we on il 107) ELIA ZEVIN . BIRNBAUM t, Hartford County, BLIC AUCTION the ‘Superior nty. T will sell o promises, on M. S, ises Court at June and L the Town of hundred one West Mafn feet and Street, ten land of George L. boundary line sterly wall of the Ap public . the, following or parcel of land with aprovements the Plainville County of Hartford, State of Connecticut, bounded and described as follows, Northerly by land of the Bristol Manu- Company, (130) feet and ten (10) inches; Easterly by land of George R. Bying- to wit: thirty one inches ewton, running brick JOB SSSTONAL SERVICES PALRIN PIANO T for 14, XDER ducational COURSES SERVICLS B ND VOCAL 3 INSTRUCTORE 41—HELP. land of George R. and gxtending northerly and southerly in the same direction, togethier with the right to use said westerly wall of said vington building as a party wall as long aid building shall remain standing. Sald premises are to be sold subject to | the following encumbrances A mortgage to the Farmington Saving: nk in the amount of $16,000.00, and Leases as appear of record Said premises will be soid in one par cel, terms, 10% at time of sale, bala Doctor to Hunt Kodiak ey o iue particulars apply to th But how he longs for Liberty. And | By Hstan Life. Or one more night out with |the boys at holding up that old | have heard nothing?" aturday Evening Post, cven though | n R {it may mean facing the Judge with | had {old 1ifia TtliciStory, | about Jacqueline Grey, and even| Which-leads us to remark that the | showed her the sad little letter | i1 friend with the cheerful line of | which she had left behind, and hag | Patter who worked in the fruit store b and sometimes talked in bunches s lookinsg | has been prlomol-‘d to the magazine | SR ; " om. | counter and now greets us with, | Sl had proven futile. and the American Boy get together | _ Hartford, April 26.—Dr. Joseph 13 ot vathetie litile lotter had onty | there 15 hound ito he a Varlety Root, dean of Hartford orthopedic had the cffect of adding an all.| CClI°8e Humor in the Smart Set.” | surgeons and big game hunter, is | embracing pity to his fervent love, | C1d Dobbin was at least respect- | planning to hunt giant Kodiac bearg, Tt eeranaas 56 exactivitie | o No one ever said of him: . largest of the flesh cating animals, in | cort of wild freak which he coutd | 500N @ I get this plug adjusted T'll | Alaska. this summer. Together with | mpreciate. and it only endearca | Mave the whole works running as|E. H. Proudman of New York he e smoothly as a kid's foy on the Wil sail from Seattle, Wash., May 3 | e e e Kitehen linoleum and with more pep for a 2,000 sca voyage to Seward, | AETond thot. Tt outd B wiser o |than a barn dance fddler | Alaska. vlf':nflln:mn tho inetdent of Jacqua. | Paled With monkey glands.” Although he has not hunted in Tine, with 1t5 future possibllities Lo(| i ron e ame the autofmanufac-jAlaska, before the doctor has been RS e Nt turers for refusing to ~ contribute| on hunting expeditions in_Africa, Sir Franklin - was happy cnouzn | [OVArdS Paving the road over the | India. Siam and many parts of B T T A A G T o L P AT heydidj Smeric, 1 o anat The aalr of he ad¥ | their bit by starting us on the trail.| The Alaskan zives Doctor i | incinding the d L Alamo chorus was at a We felt inclined to blame the| Root until June to bag a bear et e 4 that Emersos | by all this, cleverly done as it was. | But he had views of his own With | chap who pulled out of line and | welghing from 600 fo 2,000 pounds i \‘o\tml,\"l:ni*\\llnvv:vr than ,~hr: the |regard {0 the matrimonial aspiru- (e eantroratUtl) Goriaona ewa ahdi Taneina N en St o n o) | price she had got {o pa oner or | tions of his son—views in which o | : ned that he was returning from | fect. later. Her innate Thonesty woull |certain Miranda Gosling, the non: | panquet and was merely following | not allow her to continue the gam- | tco-well-favorzd daughter of a the boss' advice to get out of the | of pretense which he had startel. | troleum King, was intimately rut She faced him bravely. | cerned. | The “No turning in this bloc! tr. Dell—when I left here, and | “Look here, mater.” said Teddy, |sign was meant for the pedestrian. [then came back and bought som.: | “if the Old Top keeps chewing over | Tt gives him {ime to safely reach the | dresses, 1 was rather rude to you.|the virtues of Miranda Gosling I |sidewalk before the car that just| I am sorry 1 did it.” shall explode with a loud report.” d him can turn around for ans| “That's all right, my dear “My darling boy,” Lads | try. won't quarrel over a Montrosce JUST KIDS road company accommodating simi- lar routes, was denied by the com- mission in March. Besides the Hartford to New York line, other steamship lines controlled by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad are the Fall River line, Providence line, New London line and e New Haven line. yeu he Miss G 1 enough to lose you Can straight away?"” if you please, What do was sorry you start thinking of her. T ppose 1 ai- on Crescent Boulevard Foncen . SER e shall Le until I find her He accounted for all of his time. He exhibited the 7 of fiction in which he had written a description lof a lead bar murder as Cavan- weh suggested. But he did more, the cyes of a man, the long rod ing from the junk truck He mnoted the sharp turn M5 the road. “Your man wasn't murdered, h was accidentally killed by {hat steel | OUt | D e e T -ic| She stammered and blushed. Dell | the driver drove in and this|“as quick cnough to understanl| thought he was clear of the [her difficulty. he couldn't see the lonz| “Would a rod. It hit him in the |vance be of any help to you?" the neck when the truci| “You are very kind, Mr. Dell, an1 o Tt R | ir that case T would prefer to live There R i | out if T may, at least for a time.” the dead man’s neck. No rust| ‘“Certainly you may. You were e al my daintiest and most The height of the rod.from tha | charming model, and I am glad to | ground corresponded with the |&et you back at any price. Some of | height of the unfortunate man's|our styles have never been shows | et around. Iveryone, | to advantage since you left.” e chagrined young de But Jacqueline was not deceived e ot that night. the trigger of the along the floor, the to the dead man. The boliceman telephoned for the coroner and a hrother officer. Knew Him for Years Doctor Jennifer, a young man newly made coroncr, drove to the Davidson place in the outskirts of | the town. other officer with him., These tno officers old man Davidson all The coroner, having town but a few having attended him in a pesfes sional way, knew little about h Blake and Tucker, the amined everything alons with the coroner. “That's new way suiside, Doc,” Rlake %aid “Um-m-m-m,” murmured doctor. “Plain Tucker cord tied to rifle and it lay end being close 49— WANTED—T RROW Live Stock D LIVE STOCK PLTS 2 wiays Mr you want— | Dell.” } | i SUPPLIES . VEHICL HM—=WANTED—LIVE Teddy his mother fit for it her appraisingly “You have gota bit thinner, but present-day models have to be slim The slimmer the better. So you'll | do quite well. Will you live in as| before, or would you prefer to live “If you think 1 He looked at 1 i F STOCK o noted with AL veteran newspaper steel protrud- FACAT ING MATERIA ESS & OFFICE AND DAIR AND VU TILIZERS, § 61—FOOTWEAR £2—GOOD THIY into signed, JOHN T. Committee, New Britain, MeDONOUGH, 5 W. Main St Connecticut had their been in and nev n| | lives of | oy JAN CZYKIER MIKOLAJ KRUPA, Court, City of New 1930 ORDER OF Upon the application of the plaintiff, by his Attorney, in the above entitled vresented to the undersigned and representing to my satisfaction that de- fendant Mikolaj Kiupa, formerly of the town of New Britain, County of Hart- ford, and State of Connecticut, is at the present time located in parts unknown and probably without the State of Con- necticut, 1S HEREBY ORDERED that statutory continuance of three months be granted fn this action and that notico of the pendency of the said action be given to the said defendant publishing at any time during said riod twice in the New Britain R and twice in the New Britain Herald, heing daily newspapers published in the eity of New Britain, notice of the pen- dency of sald action; that such publica- tion shall be deemed sufficient notice and service to the defendant, of the pen- dency of this action. Dated at New Britaln, February, A. D. 1930. MORRIS D. week's money in ad- was CAL §-B—RADIO —WATCHES, 68—WANTED, ET AL 2 Britam, ruary Teb- DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ARTICLES TO BUY istate for Rent TS & TENEMENTS P FOR RENT SK ROOM 4 OFFICES ARMS FOR REN FOR R FOR NOTICE was iron to commit rejuve- of o ays i a RENT FOR RENT ORAGE as a church ceple,’ commented, “the old man ot tired of living and rigged that contrivance to make popping off promplly- i “Through he he Jennifer announced, as amined the fatal wound “0l1a Davidson a hunter in his younger days. guess he took measurements and made sure the bullet would get him in the heart,” Blake told the doctor. “Um-m-m-m,” murmured the young doctor, and then, how about his people?” “He lived alone, got his own meals. Did Nis own work until h got rheumatic, then he hired Gri; 1o do that for hiny but hc managel the inside work." He Never Marvied “But how about relatives? young doctor insisted. “He was an old batch married, but therc's a mar, ter living Alton,” Blake Adton was a town some th away. % i i “What ahout : nd2” “No good — drunkecn and old Davidson used to support sister but never would her to give her worthless Jaw e ) the I | usual REAL ESTATE Doctor | he S0—BLDG. & BU S1—BUILDINC $2—FAR 3 S PROPERTT ex- | pe- used to be quite | A Twist of con- ; R the Wrist Guides It” Tobacc;Xcreage liéised Partial Survey Shows | Hartford, April 26.—Well defined trends toward increased acreage in broadleaf and Havana seed tobacco in Connecticut this year are indicat- ed in the first returns of the state- wide tobacco survey sponsored by % FOR EXCHANGE 3 WANTED this 3rd day €t We | 5 FOR_HOUSEKEEPING small thing RE TO DINE BOARD AND ROOM WANTED THAT INDOOR “TAN” began SAXE, Judge. { 93 Turns on its Own rower ™MOM CAVGHT SA\D AYERS A VN BEFORE ¢ ST BEFORE | KNEW BED WITH 2 N, LEEPIN RAW ME 1IN THE MORNIN AN GWE' ME A GooD WARMIN' CAUSE “ LITTLE BOYS WADNT OUGHTER SLEEP RAW AN T AINT GONNA bo T AGAIN CALSE WHEMN A FELLER WARMED WITH A NIGHTSHIRT av S A WTTLE PERTEQTION ney BUT WHEN 4 FELLER WARMED WLHEN /a4 HE= RAWFUE S / PLAWN AT MERCY oF MOTHER- AMEN 7/ < il VD RFS { . 2 \ SAL GRASS CUTTE 3 e G\TS in 2 JES CLOTHES < STHE AT his sister shift- Three Nizes: 271 i Y husband | [ sively for tielve vea a cent. This will the Priced from S138.50 fo S280 old man's he lest p FREE Catalog No. D, plenty — and her no-good husband will_get it from her.” “When dom, around with a G 5 %?_PES 3 permit money — has Lway he work which is sel- a tink He went tinker's cart but he Ideal Machine Co. er. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN POOR PA BY CLAUDE The Engl of the Czi.veman THATS RIGHT, GERTRUDE ==\ DEAR. RUN AHEAD b AND OPEN THE WoOD-SHED DOOR FOR MOTHER! By CLIFF STERRET Y HREAT GUNS ! OH/ YAS I DO! HEH, HEH HEH! You HYPNOTIZED ELMER INTO A CAVE-MAN, AN/ HES TROMPIN' ALL OVER HIS S BRAT AN’ BRIDE’ HAW, HAW, HAW! DONT BOTHER ME, ASH, I AINT HAD A LAUGH LIKE THIS SINCE HECTOR WAS FER THE PAST HOUR! ys our daughter is afraid of her husband, but 1 don’t think she is. She don’t fuss at him like Ma does me, but T think it's just because she loves him.” mmic the comin’ kind airl would make some nicc man a mighty good band.” up-an- that little hus- 0