New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, et i A S S S S A T X TN E L AUGUST 18, 1930. t day Judy was much | She opened her arms, T and the | But she was still in the grip of |to drink,” she said, *an’ I cried : bet re was a nip in the air, | two clung together. what now appeared to have been a |myself sick in church, an’ I was ] ot rd—no nd hipped up the boundless| Judy spent the day with Chum- |great illusion. never quite 50 'appy in all my life!” t me in a chorus from little frame. She went | my. In the afternoon Bastien came| “I'm so muddled, Alan—I.can’t| and when you got to the bottom embl 3 t morning. She | in, also very bronzed, and as pic- | think straight. It seems as if it|of it, what could have been more : t ) eir place yuld get along quite well now on | turesque and lively as ever. They [couldn't be true!” | fitting on the wedding day of little CODAL‘E STANTON “,Ld H[ATH HOSKEN ks had been to the West Indies for| “But it is; and now yow're gOing | judy Grant? rt took her to the | their honeymoon. He had found |to tell me that you love me, and THE END COPYRIGHT 1930 &Y CHELSEA HOUSE and Bastien |an ideal studio, with rooms where | that you'll marry me ever so soon Skl on the side- | they could live, but they wouldn't | —just as soon as it can be done.” e 5 out a doormat, was |be vac until March; so they his knees by her chair. BOREIINSERCIOR HURT per of Chummy’s|had decided to rub along as they Boing to take vou out to |, Hartford, Aug. 18—Kirk Connell, ar ed, dark-eved | were until then | p —it's nice and warm there!” | 22, of Killingly, a corn borer inspect< as a rake, with very| Judy sat between | > put her little hands on his |OF: 10st several tecth and received ming with gladnes ;xhou]lfn It was as if her happi- |Other minor injuries when his car Mor “Oh, you're perfect couple!” | ness were too much, as if she must |1eft the road between Manafield 1all she cried. I declare, you're made |struggle against it depot and crashed through a fence. et Hed BE i deciane Yo e e ETah i Connell told officials at St. Joseph's h news! Go up |never think of it? You seem— you |dance in 2 pospliel ailimantic A8 ad ey had seem such tremendous friends!” Of couree you will dance agains [eltier fallen asicep st the wheel ar They lunched ri's, and | could imagine you not danc- '\f‘l';]r‘"mz‘“r” beerl somaiting Sxrons afterward went Turc, | i = where the news “You wouldn't mind, Alan?" anal ey “Mind! You wonderful Judy! I v e shall be ever so proud.” was not there | She smiled dreamily. L. Barnes, rector of St. Andrew's In the late afternoon Judy went| “I mightn't want to” she mur- |Episcopal church, officiated at S adlenn mured, “even if I could.” | funeral services here this afternoon Tliad s Judy, say you love me!" for Rev. Theodore D. Martin, rec- Dumonts were “You know it, silly!" She looked |tor-emeritus of St. Peter's Episcopal cut to dinner. him through streaming tears. “I |church, who was killed by an autos = ink I want to die,” she whispered, | mebile Friday night b as she slipped into his arms. Then | she gave a long sigh, which ended up in a rapturous smile, as she added: “Except that I want to live —with you!” On Judy's wedding day the shone, and then it rained and as s0 nervous that he dropped the and Frank Hylton, his best was o nervous that he had it halfway down the aisle. The guests laughed and cried and the crowd outside the church cried and laughed and threw flowers. When it was all over, yhody was worn out and felt s, and yet somehow they kne t " one of the great- days of their lives, flower woman at the street ho was one of the honored at the reception and one of s oldest friends, summed it all mmy There BEGIN HERE TODAY : e them, brim- gaspe wanted to - and su OR BURIED August 1S—Rev. Georga REC Hebron, ting and Steyne he was tired but the About sev Judy's sitting room “Judy! Judy!” ¥ his hands that were cold. “You've has married Dumon 1 don't know coing. Judy, I'm f He was like a young whirlwind. | rir nodded. nia I've been Alan. 1t doesn't world at all.’ them ju V're as ‘bro as s . v vas pale d ovr sun Alan Have YOU Joined? with to ch NOW STORY and " For once |and really cold 1 4 R GO ON WITH THE jolly “We 'ad plenty to eat and plenty APPLICATION THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD Date. .. REVENTING traffic acci- dents 1s the most direct contribution one can make o the betterment of ones com- munity. Boys and Girls un- der 14, are invited to join the world's greatest safety organ- ization, JUST KIDS SAFETY CLUB MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION BLANK PRINTED IN THE HERALD Month hereby pledge myself to ohserve all street traffic regula- tions of Name of City ¢ to be alert, keen and self-reliant and always REMEM- BER TO LOOI\ UP AND DOWN BEFORE CROSS- ‘Boys and Glrls Sign Here Parent or (.nard!an Note: Only boys and girls under 11 are eligible to become members of the Just Kids Safety Club. After this safety pledge is signed and wit- nessed bring it to the office of the JUST KIDS SAFETY CLUB at the Herald Office, The Last Straw POLLY AND rlER PALS YOUVE SIMPLY GOT TO HELP ME DISCOURAGE KEMNETH, PA. s | THE FELLOWS A PAIN N THE NECK! By CLIFF STERRE WOTS BECAME OF YOUR PANAMA , Paw? L JesS CLEANED AN’ BLOCKED IT, AN’ SET MUST BE SOME RRY ‘BOUT <2 MISTAKE, MR. YoUR "KELLY AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN POOR PA BY CLLAUDE CALLAN JUST KIDS IT WAS A DRAN-MISS ANN —1 COULDA WON EAGY, BUT ' I AINT ALLOWED TO NSE TRAT g CALLIN NAMES ) EACH OTHER NAMES |pe <o ON MY v . AT TWENT ACCOUNT T PACES FER ) [N VoL HAND AGh) Miss ANND “Ma knows I had to give my stenographer a vacation, but still she’s mad about it. She says she’s gone twenty- five vears without me givin’ her one.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate —_—— in bein’ got “There’s no sens wasteful. If you've somethin’ you don't know what to do with, you can hang it in a closet or use it in a salad.” Oepyright, 1930, Pubdlishers Eyndicate