New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1380. o] | here goes.” Rorimer, been nothing more said | He turned dispiritedly back to| the Curtiss Candy company in ths | Adamson glanced up and said, |ac Grand United on the subject of | the typewriter which had never SEVEN LAN“ AFTER downtown warehouse district last ‘o | “Oh, hello, Rorimer,” without re- |her contract. looked = so cheerless as it did on night caused damage estimated at moving his cigar from his mouth. “Not one word. I guess Mr.|this hot afternoon. He had been $1,000,000. Origin of the fire was 4 “Hello, Mr. Adamson.” Johnson really meant take it or |struggling with an idea for a pic- B i undetermined. 0 | Dan waited for an invitation to | leave it.” tore. At first it had seemed aj ¥ e sit down, and Adamson, with only| “He's just playing poker, Anne.|wonderful idea, but that was be-| South Atlantic Storm s the slightest movement of his head, | Is the pictrre finished yet?” fore he had begun to set his| be f ERNEST LYNN 4 ndicated a chair. “Almost. houghts d .. Now, tt . Headed Toward States e,y ERNEST-LYNNF |indieatedachain = 000 | cAlmost e added, Haa |Fioustis down on paner. Now, ‘e Mon Fxhausted, Women HYSIOM:| wasnington, sest. 2 up)—An- vacation, Rorime! been very Kkind. “He made me|fied he became; sheet after sheet | (‘al Aner NI ht ofi- ShOI‘e | other South Atlantic hurricane, trav- ] g . T . BEGIN HERE TODAY |hurc” And he predicted that| “You always think I'm fooling” | Dan said, “Yes. thanks" not lik-|promise to work for him in his|had emerged from his typewriter eling more directly inward toward ~ « Dan. Rorlme;, a scenario writer Grand United would make her an-|Dan grumbled. “Some of these|in: the other's way of saying * next picture. But of course,’ she|only to be flung disgustedly away | |the United States than the storm ir Hollywood, is in love with Anne |other ctfer. days you're g to b sorry for | ation." added, “that's just his way. He |after the calmer and more critical | | which spent its force without dam- Wiater, who, beginning as an extra, | “Msyle not wight away, but|trifling with my affections the Way | sdamson’s cigar shifted from one may not have meant it.” reading the next morning. Scituate, Mass., Sept. 2 (UP)—|age last week, was moving west- has progressed rapidly and they'll come around. She'd be|vou do. I'm going to make YOU | gde of his mouth (o the other. “I| But Mona said, “Of course he| Paul Collier still thought it was|Three exhausted men and four hys-|northwestward over the Caribbean been offered a contract by Grand |crazy to tie herself up for that kind pay and pay and pay.” wanted to falk to you. You got|meant it! The girl's good, Dan,|a great idea; Collier was encour- |terical syomen landed here yester-isea early today. the U. S. weather United, one of the larges. of the of mone “Horrors!" uddere kind of hot-hcaded a while back |and she won't admit it; she's al- | aging. |azay ager being lost for six hours bureau reported g studios. Two dars later Anne again en-| “You'll see, threatened dark-|anq tore up your contract. I could|ways looking for an out when| “You'ye got the stuff, my boy,|durin€ the night in thick fog| The storm's center probably v Anne lives with two extra girls, | coun 1 Garry Sloan on the set, lv. And he was suddenly serious|pave taken advantage of you if 1|ccmebody says something nice. If |Go ahead and lick 'em. |aboard their_ 25-foot. sloop. south of Haiti today and Mona Morrison and Eva Harley. but this time dircctor did not | once more e reached across the | paq wanted to, and let you go.” Hurley told me that, I'd sure give| But Paul, Dan told himself as| The men's hands vere blistered v will continue moving Eva at times is very bitter. She stop to . Remarking his quiz- |table, let his hand linger on hers| PP I him credit for meaning it. Huh!|he frowned at the page before him, |{rom rowing the sloop through the|about the same direction, the works only rarely, and she is she was hotly embar-|for a moment or two: and Anne| A 2 wouldn't give him a chance to|did not have a girl on his mind. |night from their position seven miles| reau added. despondent over a tragic love ex- | rasse 1 had done her a t in' hisleves that whichicaused | I failito see, Rorimer said cool- | ¢ eb ftin 3 [1t was ore thing to write when |Off shore. Reefs at the harbor en-| Storm warnings have been perience. avor » had repaid hint Witk | her to drop her own Iy, “where letting me go would have| "y Anne laughed. Mona, she | nothing troubled you, and quite an-|tranc imperilied their landing |out to all vessels in the'path EaRIFCOller;. o, writes a, daily| ¥ Eppareils oo b pgpslito e, || (i HREby ADRet: {been taking advantage of me. 1| 0" oo per staunchest sup-|other when your thoughts were| The party included Mr. and Mrs. |hurricane movie column for a string of news- r d have liked to explain| She nodded {rather invited it, didn’t T [ s arker always getting _scrambled up with |Richard Kingsbury of Florida, their SaroetE ey B 2 papers, and Jobany Riddle, free that it was not, but he was| He said, “So am L. I'm always| “Still high and mighty, aren’t| == Lo ) Canaiwintone. . daughter Dorothy, George Kiersten USE HERALD CLASSIFIE! lance movie press agent, both advise not alone. She could not even v when we're together.” | you?" Adamson sneered, and Dan O Diagnstanlv i ha ¢ up and |of Pembroke, his sister, Miss Marion Anne not to sien the contract. Dan | thank him So am 1. Dan.” ignored the remark. o weeks later Anne called| oEUERGE (DS B0 W drink |Kiersten, Miss Grace Petercen of = Qoes likewise. They argue that it is| “I thought of the saying about| “Honest?” His eyes sought hers| The studio manager continued: | Rorimer with exciting news, of onter . And thon he eat down |Cambridge, and MacIvor Redie - of H DA |_‘ not enough money, and it will tie the serper b told Dan. riy: he leaned closer. | “Well, we're reorganizing around Everything has happened —at| - 50 lit his pi ;’A“vmch‘l‘lunovcr | C her up for three vears at a small but Rorime Of course, silly! Why shouldn't | here — getting rid of some of the|once, Dan.” He g aiaa dun"’.p‘,fimdg ot| The sloop was becalmed twhen _salary. ‘"Why should it m ny differ- . dead timber and—"" i : thing at a time,” he said. Ciantal Abocaarts kw;}mm smok- | the party got seven miles out and | | Dan himself is under contract ence to S vou won't Yorimer smiled and sighed. “Oh,| “And naturally that lets me did vou get a mew con-|; T, mal quantities of clg-|the men were forced to row. They qumkly vamsh u a; Continental Pictures, but lcse ver it des—" t know. Only, 1 sort of hoped |out.” Dan finished for him. deter- ‘amg_"nd tried to think about his|had covered five miles when fog de- Rhas torn the contract up and in 2 I ht be some special reason |Mined that Adamson should not| “Yes. A e ani liemal | scended and they became lost. They hi heali vited the studio man with r “Oh, 2 s why vou should be." |have a chance to be insulting. “I| “Good! Now go on with }'(h%r,:'m’”:sm(fiobi:lfh-‘;:c.‘d",':;flfwm» forced out to sea again as *he soot ing, healing, whom he can't get along, to fire E k" Which was| “But there are reasons,” Annc|haven't changed my mind about story.” 1 fim with a girl ‘“fm' ‘\‘,‘f‘éf.;‘mn_v heard surf breaking on reefs him., It 1s rumored that Conti-|not exactly what insisted. “For one thing, you can |Rot wauting to work for you. My| Anne told it with an eager rush| ;"0 4o things near the harbor entrance. influence OF nental is to be taken over by sav. He fe E be very mice, if you only knew it, | contract was the only thing thatfor words. Paul Collier's story o Be Gontinied) | Coast guards who had gone out Lawson Brothers stra @ 3 Dan Rorimer.” She paused. “And |kept me her about her had brought numerous e TN SR |to search for the sloop after cottag- I Anne takes their advice to |t nan he h ever met: “W you think of such nices places to| The other's smile was unpleas- [newspaper clippings to the Grand | ers had reported hearing cries for Reart. She also calls up her par- cares wh anyhow? g0, and things to do. And vowve|ant. “Well, it won't keep you any|United publicity department, flnd{ help found it just as Kingsbury and X ents in Tulsa, Okla., to ask the 2 to San Francisco | been very kind to me. Now, does| longer. You're through — right | Marty Collins had asked her to b |his party were beaching it. advice of her father, who is an|f ¢ enforced one,” | that satisfy you?" away.” His voice rose gratingly.(try out for a part in a forthcoming i e orrier ; ; od to her with a careless| But Dan stubbornly shook his|The interziew had not been as grat-)picture at Amalgamated. | MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE ! B Wi THE Stomy|Tbueh 1 perhaps|. it's the | head itying as he had expected “Do you suppose Mr. Johnson is | Chicago. Sept. 2 (P—wire whicn | Big bottle $1.00,all drugstores; SUEE A 5 end.” | 1 ftell you my reason, Anme.| Dan got up. “That suits me|psychic or something, Dan? He broka cutiin g bullding os ; . 5 ~ ] ; 5 : e | brok g occupied hy For sale at Packar: o CHAPTER XXIV : s deeply concerned. | Would vou like to hear it?” | fine.” he said. “Goodby. sent for me right aftep I finished | | R i Enckard DIIgAC alks t her father and ] > . " Anne talked with her father an do you mean?” And| But Anne found laughing, ban-| But Adamson did not answee|(alking to Collins mother for 15 minutes e AR e S e s of evading him that|him, and Dan grinned at him ana Not psychic, Anne.” He Iz 1:‘od.§Lay B}ame on “B[]SSQS“ il]l‘ Ufl~ Ve, TR here’s' a nice telephona 3 r He lay B 2 oh had been given two-|were fust as effective as a definite- | left ‘Just a good guesser. That's why she said a little ruefully wi . pBSLS ligis . : 5 Saty . e g week f poken refusal. ~And though he I think T spoiled his enjoy-|he has that job. | pl y 1 REZAK i Erom e e i ht ol . 10 longer a secret that Con-|n.e smile with one of his own, | ment.” he told Collier that evening.| “At any rate” Anne went on, | empleyment Sitution not forget to tell me how much it} nental is selling out. 1 mean.it's|h o ieavy-hearted, realistns | “I let him think he-was doing me|“hs offered me & new contract— | N 4 ER S hila ATehaok. here |octiolalinoy: 1 some big bugs t beneath her lightness and her|a great big favor.” a much more attractive one—and I| Between 200 and 250 men, wom- | [ ] ¥ by and . L hope he was." said Col-|signed it. And I had already Prom- | en and children assembled Monday | i from Lawson Brothers have been | jocularity there was a serious & > . I ng around and sitting in at | determined unwillingness. -, “Are you going to sce what|ised Mr. Collins I would try out!gore (i eE T romise, said Rorimer. F s 5 20 5 | forenoon a radise Park, Sma el f,m‘_ e W.:h“ J Rorimer o arious conferences, and pro-, Anne's method of refusing to|Marty Collins can do for you? Ifor the part he talked about, s0|and Elm streets, to listen to threc || STORES, INC. ! 5 iction is at a s 2 hear him, he reasoned, was her Dan told him no. “Not rigdt|\r. Johnson is going to lend me p lab o avtite ne B “Just <what I thought it wou ! ) . Jol me men labor to secure recruits for the - = i J 3t I though U way of lettir 1 know t she|away. I've got a few ideas I'd |, Amalgamated if they want me.” |communist party. The speakers bo- | 95 1 T, | unist p peakers b 51 MAIL X, 2; 5 be.” Anne Winter laughed. “F e ther said to do what I :ixln("l""v be He drew a deep breath 1 not want to hurt him, and that |like to peddle around first, after I| Dan said that didn't prove that|jabored the “bosses” and begged all B e i e i S b anted their relationship to | get them in shape Mr. Johnson was big-hearted. ‘He'll | present to organize and put the milt | § New Britain’s Most Progressive Market leng run. He was awfully proud, |away that mad house for s was, on the same ecasy Paul had expected some such an- | charge Awalgamated more than |and factory owners out of their jobs e fan s0: e mothor. Thayll| Woeks, - The morals of the place is|comradely _basiz. Anne, Da knew,lawer. He thought he Knew Dan | Grand United’s paying you. . . . |and take over the factories and run [ probably call up the newspapers simply ys mo Rl i preity well—knew e was not one|But ji's great news, Aune: Lll bave them for the wovking classes: k F \Y 1 right away and tell them all about around and awor. | thousht held no solace f n {oask a favor of a friend. or pinia tell Juhnny Riddle One speaker told the crowd that MDNESDA SPEC_AE S 1t rying about ti johs! T'll be sat- =D him down to a casual promise. And | “Please do. Oh, I feel so happy |the communist party, being co g ! L1872 T B S oTa i totier - any degal advice?” | istied 16T never see e CHAPTER > Paul grumbled bit, and swore|ahout it 1 can hardly talk! Don’t|prised only of workers, was not . Dan left the followinz night for|at him, but he ended up by grin-|you think I ouzht to become one of | money par S e | Johnn e asked. He chuck-| “But why d s 5 nig L ninks oney party, and the speakers had 2 poua el L 2 the be- | o “rancisco. In Chinatown he|ning and taking an affectionatz | johnny Riddle's clients?” [no' expense. allowance FRESH SHOULDERS .................. 15¢cIh. led: “He was in a tough spot, I'd | ginning of th Do you mean Ao Rt Sr S AL £ 3 et for hotels, say, trying to be legal and fatherly that you th they are going to red Happi coat for Anne punch : Well. Johnny dvice was O. |etc., .and asked all to contribute just | at the same time—and by long dis- | let you go?" GG iled to her. It was Later that evening Dan drove g wasn't it? I approve on one |a’little bit toward helping put the | tance in the bargain.” | " “Sure. Adamson thinks I'm g |53Y looking. o ¥eittgured oy oned o Wedbungalon,ang gonne jconditiongithol syou dontasymit Foses aniiactorraonnersfoutitior | FR ESH Y OUNGFEOWLI 4 Gl 2nd Anne wired him her profuse | Winter was greatly concerned at him to get sentimental. If vou |business “No. He told me if I needed a!bolshevik, anyway " Bl (lonamess o S S B vers 1o izt ons ubhere anc |t (Eerhdne: L b He wrote to her | nis news, . |womt let me. I certainly won't| The speakers constantly referred [ FOR BOILING OR STEWING c el payi fon it ottt’ himsdifs Sraaa ‘hy shouldn't I have sent it?| “What will you do now, Dan stand for Johnny." o et e e i B e - . E A wear it, L d1 He smiled into her troubled o 1555 et | said, “You ser Fan said e As zinning t vear 1 » A is the fault of the factory owners 4\ 2 Fddie ea SUPTUENRe jd 50 inning to| . dn't help buying it. Tou can't|eves. “Why. Anne, you look wor-| Her jowous laugh was still echo- |who are trying to grind down the|lj LEG OR RUMP OF Rim a bill for my services. I'm |think that was u 3 (L ¢ er e VT KPRDEVEAT . _pretty reasonable, Anne." He's a smooth article, and he e o 4 O 2 5 “How about me?" said Collier. lalk- plents fast. And if he|“antng to buy evervihing you see. |her head in impatient protest atmoved over to a window. to stand |vigorous applause from the men and E Tinehea i e Sl v ean living ihe _life of s banter. e trving, | tere: hands jammed deep in his vomen. Several boys. under their M FRESH LOIN PORK ROAST .. 17clh. A 5 . Riley — sightseeinz like a rubber- | pockets, thinking. (o S et . o said, “that I had more rerve. I'm| Care perched lightly on Rori- P DOGH BANE, teens, were uced to c placards RI Y 1 ok o orseback cuppose. and soe if t AT = atis % = = B OR LOIN END going 1o have cold chills running | mer's shoulders, An hought, let- I SRLo L Ish e cl floxsenadleTauy nose Hanc write] 1t was a hot afternoon. Hea:|around among the crowd. One siga SDOIV IR iding along a bridle path that anyvthing b . If yore ecnervatingly from the baked |said, “We d 7 r 1y up and down my spine tomorrow |ting her eves rest on I and she | | : B B at 2 said, e demand a 7 hour day, T B L A1 Totrson thet Trve|gave: allent constderation to:(he|otiris the ocean, and e not” and he . “I can | puvements. shimmered dizzily be- |5 days a week.” CHUCK POT ROAST BEEF ............15¢c1h. I out-of-the-way restaurants o back to New York. I suppose, | fore hot eyes along the street, in-| There was no disorder. and many decided the contract isn't satisfac- | problems he might be compelled to : : ; : B S : = 5 : - i D o an e compelled t0 | where the focd is somethinz to talk and take up where I left off. e e e e e B SIRLOIN, ROUND | Shoulder Steak ........ 18c Ib. e . = g CET U5 labout. We've never been riding to- Anne said quickly. “Oh, I hope | heen discarded. He stood there by h. ey 5 N = I vea & But Dan said she shouldn’t let his status at Continental prove | 200U ever ; 4 : L scz stood th Y in the expectation of sceing a row and SHOR' IR catS et e b. i et L gelher, Amne, Car't wo do come- not, Dan” and he wanted to' know | the window n undershirt, (rou- | beteen the communists and police : T lsblEAK Les bk Chors to dealing with hard-boiled S. They were having Sunday sup- > ° M = = and house slippers. and behind |left after hearing one of the speak e Mezty Veal Chops [ v T e ell " nim | per | at the Brown Derby. Tha place,| -nd: to Faul Colller he wrote Would it malke any difference |Lim was his typewriter; beside it, |ers for a few moments ¢ M s “mb‘;lmp 16c1b ‘ix-nay, big boy, ix-nay! aha| inowiremenbered with al alnt | L Lneres yaellow Kon sthsh News) fofyou (€ L g sheets of paper. | b. : 3 b I —an Trishman —who has the swell-| She was half angry at the ques-| He thought back to the night | 7 I = It was comething of an ordeal | reminiscent smile, where she and " ok : L o nigl /1 . X ' . 3 ot vas comething of an ordeal | reminiscont smile, where she and | %yine” of " Japancse stories you |tion. "Now Yowre being school- | that ho had met Anne Winter, snq Blast Wrecks Yacht; @ Fresh Hamburg ¢ | Pure Pork Sau- ¢ Johnson might get out of patience m T er Tren s wow. e ever heard. Remind me, when I hoyish” she fold him. color rifing | he could not help smiling a little Three Men Are Hurt § 2 Ibs. .. sage, 2 lbs with her, think her an ungrateful B iecatistied. with thinge | ECt Dack. to tell you the one about |in her cheeks. “You Know betterironically at the strange reversal| Watch Hill, R. L, Sept. 1 (UP)—- 2 el upstart, calculating and mercenary. |at Continental Pictures, Anne re- the chap broke his leg. It's than to ask tha | ia their positions that a few short | An explosion. caused by a short cir- . \3 13?,: e Lhe;d her calmly. Behind led, ard she watched him gravely | ® knockout. I wish 1 could serd months had brought about—Anne |cuit, wrecked the $25.000 twin-mo- | _FRESH or CORNED PLATE BEEF ...... 8lb. his vast desk, a faint smile playing | while he »:lered for them. vou a nice lungful of §. . fog. Has| So Dau said he was sorry. “Ques- from estra girl with only one day |tored yacht Mist-Chief at Plimpton ssed Ham “ou His lips, he looked like a man | The waiter gone, Rorimer turned tinental ¥ bloxin Jup/ otz ol vithdramn!” And he of expericnce. to contract player dock here yesterday and injured it Salami | Bot . o : > e 2 i e my love to Adamson.” | conciliating hanged the sub- |with the most important of S| s i - urst Boiled Hem 45c Ib. who could play a very good game to sp. to he A ! ¢ mportant of the | three occupants Hard Selami Sliced Bacon 25¢ Ib. ot poker. He had one question e, stopped to Los s on , talked recting things he Hellywood picture companies: him-| Henry Savage. mate, who was |j Amer. Cheese SRR Fat €alt Pork 12%¢ “Is that vour father's advice, brown study?" he : pHIEES met had done on his trip north scif from a staff writer at Continen- | partl: ralyzed when hurtled 1. b, Purc Lerd e Miss Winter?" Cool, casual, one manded & ho drove him out to| Mona and Eva came in while tal, with a contract calling for |through the hull of the craft. was 29@ 25¢ 1 b, b 14¢ hand resting on the desk before| “Oh, I was just thinking" ihe dGontinen i were talking. and Mo more money than he had ever been |the most seriously injured. Albert > PIEE: b HC oSl e e R Well, old-timer, what's new?" |mcdiately rat down and demanded paid before, to a free lance who |J. Knights of Boston and Ray M. | Frankfurters 19¢ Tasty Veal Loaf 19¢ clicks on the hard wood surface. | “Yes" she adn not much.” Paul told him. to know “all the scandal.” had toiled for two weeks without |Skilton of Saybrook. Conn., formor Ib. Finae aolbrad S “Th e T hopetithvas w‘n“yid;;m:‘?é ”l‘l‘:‘ h. that Adam- !r_\v\lll h“fi. 'nl xlmnh laughingly 3 ir:r producing a thing that satisfied |Star club hockey player, suffered lb- A 2 son. He left the decision entirely to nc2” A CRabl W el rmed her that he was now “un-|him | burns, o e ‘“'T]l;a]s sure {00 bad" Dan said. (attached” she cried out: “Well if| He was more than a little dis-| The Mist-Chiet developed engine | FRESH WESTERN EGGS ............ 27c doz. man atout to lose a very important ell, 1k a hunch you two aren’t a pair! Anne re- mal. He remembered that he had|{trouble while en route from Ons: A little nod from Mr. Johnson. | position. you certainly were the “He won't last long. The Law-|fuses to sign a contract and you told Anne haif jokingly that he|Mass., to New Haven, Conn.. whers ,‘ Creamery COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER .... 39¢cIb. | : Amer. Bologna Sliced “Very good judz ent—on the part|embodiment of indiffer 0{‘}~' not t dumb, :\nr one up! Some X ople don't | mizht go ba to New York and|it was to be delivered to William of your father.” He paused. Then o ed. He said he “"“"““o‘r:‘llm 1;”“%” \dl"}f‘f""ffi"fl now when they're lucky—do they, | take up where he had left off. He|Webb, who purchased the boat from “Perhaps you'd better think it|very disappointed. “You see. I was| = 5o Lt m"»"‘\“ ; o did not want to. certainly: it|Knight. Knight was working on th: e hopi J5 as someinthe telen vou oo AR N Blslofie Sbal e BUAE R cly smiled and of- would mean defeat. and it would |engines when the blast occurred “But I have thou t q vere thinking about.” SR NEESaE LRGN0 RO MEH wean ieaving Anne. and neither S Pleass. don't think 5 What, for instance?" dLough on his way in: “Well, | T nad, Anna e 10d would be pleasant | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs but it's hardly as much ad “Oh, I don’t know: but it would — on the stage.” be wonderful to get a pleasant sur- B an et ey Son i Dok | POLLY AND HER PALS A Kiss in the Dark vear contract on the yeu t practic “I-should feel better if the con- all tr tract were for one vear r r are.” = ‘/’ — = = = Srrneiy s Mr. Johnson's eyebrows rose ever o alvays think how wonder- WHAT DO You KNOW ‘\/l STAF O S B e — ‘, so slightly. ) v . and how beautiful ABOUT THIS SISTER ONLY THAT G\E/E?/A;SMIE\/E: AR LA - 1 CANT SEE NUTHIN 3 “Lreslly mean it Ame said|a : : OF KENNETH SES NIRRT R | SRes SUNE S WA I [PICKED A GAL WITHOUT MY SPECS, IS hen gotup. i it et S CRANES THAT CONEHERGE e s WITH A MAP AN/FOR A MILLION He said, with his faint smi en th before?" Her e ASH 1S N H : ? LIKE HERS? 3 BERRIES, ID CHUCK “It looks as though we c ne | dar vith i s /RUSHING £ { OWN NAME BUT THIS 3 Z = 3 i tn an agreement. I'm sorry.” : 3 N~ MISS CRANE \ g EM IN THE : “I am very sorry.” Anne said. - A . EAN and he bowed her out “You cee? ) g TAKES THE A : < F—Of?E\/ER’ When she had gone, Mr. Joh ery 1 tart ing love to \.sq Tadtin =k g called in his secret h v e lown with a great see if Garry Slean ¢ ¥ I've never lunch . with him, been there, but no couple of Dan Rorimer, en she told him | boys on the > ' what bad hsppened. said, "Don’'t | manded to know worry. He knows now that you're f smart.” And Johnny Riddle, whom ever he Dan informed. nodded sagely Wer “They’ll think a lot more of her | SCrry now. A little independence doesn't | fcolin N T e —— R R R e AUNT HET PCOR PA BY RORERT QUILLEN BY CLAUDE CALLAN S : ’ ‘A MAN OF PROMISE A M“N‘TJ‘ HEY‘MTSQ [ \WHS DO Yorl THINKR S S b;E‘:‘ I ————y COMIN' TO SUR HOWSE TO UISIT? - MY SOUSIV, VER ‘:‘§ HE REEP H\S DAN WELLY ON MY MOTHERS SIDE -WHAT \ RAVE NS PRbN\SES? b s “Ma says Emma deceives | her husband about what her i lresses cost, that's not ry to spend the night, an 2 ',”‘M,'Y-] \1\ haa r]::d ;?:;1: | > \A,»> “Great Land o' Goshen! Here comes Pa's cousin Hen- on the spare bad ! Copyright. 1930, Publishers Syndicate | TR L e e = et —_— N z LI ve got my best linen vin' what she pays for | w7