New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1930, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930. e 1 —_— D OPYRIGHT 1930 bY CHELSEA HOUSE CORALIE STANTON and HEATH HOSKEN t. and her tear ishs she said. “I'm | stop himself he had bent and Kissed | old Bastien!” Judy You're such a pal!” t thought it strange that not seen either Chummy or the Cafe Turc for several | haps they had gone off 1 married without saying | They couldn't have made bandaged mur- but he on his he laid 1p. She bent over fell on his brown smiled | a vthing BEGIN HERE TODAY Geanitn 2 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY BY CLLAUDE CALLAN “My nephew that's spend- in’ the summer with us takes an awful good photograph, but so far as I know that'’s about the only thing he ever does.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate o an AUNT HET | BY ROBERT QUILLEN “This hot love is all right in the movies, but what a married woman wants is the kind that won't grumble about a cold supper.” Copyright, 1930, Purlishers Syndicate festivity of it, anyhow, | said gayly laid up. I'm so glad P ousht he to be happy! | ¢y would look in at his way back half past six been one of melting atmosphere was dark ening. 1t felt like a w heavy raindrops fell i Chummy's build- was not the brea zolden days. a was to_be heard in Dumont reached her io on about room as him and pa- not locked dark little s rather vas a o the studio s light, but lob! on the seage that led where Her of | llery was done r side 1 darker stumbled jar that was s. He called he as Strong. have on. He lley; so passage tiny > When he came back she was sit- ting up, greenish white about the face, but breathing more or less normaily. “Bastien!" she gasped. | “Chummy!” he replied, with as | much reproach as relief. “What a | dreadful thing to do! It was luck that T eame in time!™ And then the Chummy came self-conurol. “I wish you hadn't come!” cried. “I wish you hadn’t come She broke down completely, it was terrible to watch Little by little, Dumont managed to soothe her and to bring her back | to normal behavior; but she was| conipletely demoralized mentally and could no more control her words than a person out of her | mind | She did what she would never | have done, what she would rather | have died than done, if she had been herself — she told him the truth “Bastien proud, reserved | to the end cf her she and vou should h be. It's the only way out of it.| Judy and Alan love each other, but they won't take their happiness | because of me! let me | At first Dumont Chum- mad : ch a situa- put it down to the gas. poisoned her mind But, little, through her disor- volition and her eloquent he came to sece that she knew what she was talking abou She gave chapter and While the floodgates were open flood flowed through d4 Alan loved each o had loved even more strongly came back Alan had ten her. she said. Prob- had never loved her. He fond of her as a all: but he loved could any n help had le by zed ords verse. the very t was Judy. How loving Judy?” The last s that Dumont ntence laughed was so true and Chummy was the know ? know—I before w ried n't tell you, and 20! ause 1 do to be the first I knew. Judy ouldn't me You know I'd always t ou e know I don't but time Dumont were goi d b I don't d T was Bastien m di ront Bastier looked at her and was moved to action. Telling her to sit | tractor still, he went out, brewed coffee, filled with water to a depth of 8 and forced her to drink a cup. She | feet which freezes in summer and had recovered somewhat, but she looked as if she had shaken hands with death. (To Be Continued) 'HOPPE AWARDED GONTRACT FOR E. MAIN ST. BUILDING Brick Structure to Have Frontaze of 60 Feet and Height of Two Storles John Hoppee, builder and con- of 43 Clark street, has been arded the contract to erect a brick building at 355 Kast Main street for H. Brown, trucker. The building will have a frontage of 60 feet and a depth of 50 feet. It will be two stories in height The structure will be used for a | derrick. | was obtained because of the large |is coated with thick ice. COWS RESCUE OUTFIT Methuen, Mass., Aug. 16. (UP).— A cow-rescuing outfit has been ad- ded to the equipment of the local fire department. It includes, among other things, an improvised The unusual equipment number of calls from farmers | whose cows had fallen into wells. “Honeymoon Racket” Leads to Jail Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 16. (UP).— | names | himself | grooms, George Graham, arrested here, was charged with working a new “racket.” Police sald he learned of eastern honeymooners to the Northwest, wrote letters addressed to the wired the grooms' fathers for money and then identified him- self-as a newlywed with the letter, coming USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS garage and for storage purposes. ICE WELL FOUND S. D., Aug. 16. (UP). o natural ice well, 17 feet un- derground from which crystal clear blocks of ice can b> cut in hottest weather is occasioning mu here. The well is locat the gypsum plaster mill at Hawk seven miles Black workmen sunk a shaft of which a large hole vated in taking out gypsum. at the end was exca- This FOR GREATER SAFETY BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 11 ARE INVITED TO JOIN JUSTKIDS SAFETY CLUB With almost 5,000,000 mem- bers, it is the world's great- est safety organization and makes a tremendous con- tribution to the lessening of traffic hazards, both for motorists and children. It cost nothing to become a member. They assume no obligation except that as in- dividuals, they will try to conduct themselves safely while on the streets.. Watch for Membership Ap- plications Which Will Be Printed in the Herald. north of here. | In digging for gypsum at the plant, | HERALD CLASSIFIED AD HEADINGS Announcements 1—-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS | 2—DEATH NOTICES | 3—FLORISTS 3-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS | Automotive | 8—AUTO ANL TRUCK AGENCIES | UTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE UTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE UTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET | I5—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIUNS—REPAIRING Business Service 18—BARBEKS, HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE AND CONTRACT S3 SERVICE RENDERED TISTS | 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING STORING & CRATING . METAL WORK UEL JOBB'G, STATIONERY Educational NAL SERVICES TR ENTAL. AND VOCAL OCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS WANTED—INSTRUCTORS Employment 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED —SALESMEN WANTED 45-B R {9—WANTED—TO BORROW Live Stock $0—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK §1—DOGS, CA' 52—EGGS, POU 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54— WANTED—LIVE STOCK 24—INSURANCE—ALL gKINDS §6—BUILDING MATERTALS Merchandise $5—ARTICLES FOR SALE $5-B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT §8—FARM AND DAIR® PRODUCTS S, SEEDB, PLANTB ATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 63—WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY Real Estate for Rent 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS SS PLACES FOR RENT ES & STORAGE D—TO RENT Real Estate for Sale 7S—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEEF $0—BLDG. & BU SS _PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82—FARMS FOR SALE ES FOR SALI §4—SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE 8. UBURBAN FOR SALE 56—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels $3—HOTELS 83—ROOMS FOR RENT 30—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING | 92—=WHERE TO DINE | 33—BOARD AND ROOM WANTED r H | HEH HEH HER! 1M GONNA E THIS DONT CURE GIVE HIM ONZ MR KENNETH CRANE OF THE PERKINGS HABIT, SMELL-A'MILOS. & | 1{4 A ESKIMO! AAW GIMME FER _,WW_/’ OF THESE HER SMOKES” 15 MY MOTTO! By CLIFF STERRET TELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PIPE AN’ A SEEGAR AN'g JUST lgferS | FATS50 - | HAVE JUS A DUEL [ATTWENTY HE HAND oF A PAT 15 THE umPiRE § AND MUSH =l FINISHED OF NAMES PACES Fory BEAUTIFUL NURSE~ FINNEGAN r S WELL -L GUESS I WON THE | IDID €0 | DIDN'T WIN -YOU | T AST PAT_ |TH DUEL YUHSELF- /NOT WIN- AST PATY = | I CALL 1T GENTLEMERN —GENTLEMEN — NOBODY WON THE DUEL 4 PERSONALLY ~ THAT'S e LAST DUE WHAT ILL EVER uMmPIRE]