New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 18

Tefolljwood COPYRIGHT 1930 f NEA SERVICE /zc. 1{)/ ERNEST LYNN CHAPTER XLIT ' ( It found its mark on Garry “Sloan's nose and the big director | staggered. And then he came on like a gjant fury, snarling, and in | a moment Rorimer went to the pavement beneath a smashing blo with an _agonized cry from Anne Winter ringing in s ears as he Paul strange of eye, with marked face and dirty and Collier took one and amazement “Well,” you?" You'd be s cloth at him NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. she told him, “because I'm no‘ | longer uncertain.” The door was shut, but it would | have made no difference to Dan if all the world had seen. | (THE END.) | MOTOR CAR NOISES Stor Collier that night heard a ory Dan came home, wild look louth fell open in he demanded. “Wh - ised,”” Dan repl for GROWING NUISANCE. her with a newspaper | nne came early, and | | Stobckel Declares- State May Take Preventive Measures | Sloan discovered her and took her to the projection room forthwith to look at the last rushes and hear his praise “Great, Anne. Abs Sloan’s manner s | now, that I was right." e lutely great!” | Tell And Anne | TUnnecessary noise created — e In discussing radio installation in automobiles, Commissioner Stoeckel says that “what seems best is to admit, for it will probably be nec- essary to do so from the legal standpoint, that a radio may be in-| stalled, and at the same time pro- vide such reasonable regulation as, in the opinion of the law-making| The A. Nash Co. Suits, topcoats, authority is right.” He points out:m'ercoats. J. Ryan, Tel. 2909.—Advt. that while a radio might be a dis-| Henry Kraszewski, son of Mr. and traction for the joperator and other |Mrs. Walter Kraszewski of 199 operators in traffic, it might be a |Broad street. left today to begin a behefit and pleasure during stops |course of study at Dartmouth. on trips, when the traveler could| Henry Gwiazda, son of Mr. and get entertainment, or valuable in-|Mrs, Ignacy Gwiazda of 1422 Corbin formation about the weather oravenue, and Roman Lekston, Jr. ter applicable subjects. As a|son of Dr. and Mrs. Roman Lekston measure of control, he suggests that | of 64 Winter street, left today for | the installation include automatic | Williston academy. breaking of the electrical comact‘ Andrew Kata of 2 operators. Look out for the other| | fellow. He may not be so good as| you hre.” Ciiy Items 2 Broad street, | problems and ‘limitations of other | and lawn was considerable. FASHION'S LATEST FAD A neighber saw the accident and | London—Fashion's latest craze in telephoned to the police because ths [London is tattooing, and many Blackman family was not at home. |cmart women are having butterfiies, ha’ihge Ennvl“:;e;o?:da tgh:rta ;ehéasgd:; becs, pansies, bluebells and cater- ! \ pillars tattooed just above the knee, information could be secured as 10|\ well known local actress recently the identity of the driver. The car 3 | had a floral garter tattooed on her was ownel by Benny Suzi, accord- 1 Tattooing is also being used to ing to police information. hide marks of operations, or un« ¥ sightly moles and other skin blem« USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS“shes, \ L] told him From the window of his ofiice I aipencc Dan Rorimer saw them walking You mean to t e you 100k | 501085 the court in the bright sun- | a punch at Garry Sloan?"” e | t. Sloan had his arm around | her and Anne’s face was smilingly to his. She looked very , and Dan, with a queer little . turned back to his work, Later on the day, as he was passing threugh the hall down- | irs, Anne’s voice called to him rom one of the publicity offices and e came out to h He said abruptly apologize for what other night." “You needn't.” Anne smiled at him. She did not look tired now. Her eves were bright and gay. “I lost my head, that's all. I'm sorry. I guess you thirk I'm an awful roughneck.” Why, Dan! You don't believe She snook her head. And | she added soitly, with a direct look into his eyes: “You couldn't be a roughneck if you tried, Dan. You —you're too much of a gentleman.” Dan said, “Thank you, Anne and he left her then and went up-| stairs to his office. .Anne stood there in the hallway and watched him go. She stood there and watched his back disap- pear arounds the corner, and for some strange reason then the thought of the lines of a song that fell. He scrambled up again, brushing Anne aside as she sought to irter tere, but Sloan was too big for ~him. The director was on him at once, eves blazing, swinging mighty fists, and one of them connected solidly with Dan's c lights went out. ‘When he opened his e Sloan was bending worried look on h was flowing from his n down in a dark rivulet mouth and chin. He said “Are you all right, Rorimer? Dan nodded and managed m feos ble smile. An anvil clanged in head and Sloan was a hazy visio to him, kueeling there with one arm around a girl who slumped b side him and shook wi scbs. He could feel the ma hand bemeath his neck him up. Sloan's strained at the other's smile. all right?" he re, sured him he was. To prove it got. up unaide and stood on feet. “I'm sorry, “sorry as hell of automobiles | Which operates the radio when the |a student at Notre Dame universit { | will resume his studies tomorrow after spending the summer months in this city. thoughtless drivers has become so much of a nuisance|car is started, preventing the radio that authorities may be oblidged to|from being operated while the car take action soon to secure quiet|is in motion. operation, if voluntary action does| “The acts which show lack of | Miss Florence E. Ryan, of 32 West | not satisfy the strong anti-noise|consideration for others should be | Pearl street, has entered St. Francis public sentiment, says Commission- | prevented.” says the commissioner |ROSPital, training school, for nurses er of Motor Vehicles Robbins B.|in speaking of all noises and nui- Stoeckel in the monthly bulletin of | sances. _“The time is not distant the State Motor Vehicle department. | when lack of consideration will be- In particular. the commissioner's| come a’legal matter, even though article calls attention to unneces-|not expressed in terms, in the sary horn tooting at timeg where g that it will be evidence | there is nobody to be warned; the|ggainst the person who is guilty of inconsiderate blowing 'of the horn|such acts to prove him unfit'to op- as a message, especially in residen- | erate a motor vehicle. To be a suc- tial sections: the useless tooting of | cessful motor vehicle operator de- horns in a traffic jam; the squeaks, |mands constant consideration of [a lawn in front of the home of attles and rumbles of vehicles|others, altruism in the highest|{Henry. W. Blackman of 718 Corbin sense, and comprehension of the lavenue. The damage to the curb Night School BEGINS Tonight . 7:00 O'CLOCK Moody School w grin he sat down and related what h, \ _ DAMAGES OBRB AND LAWN A driver, whose name the polic |did not learn put on his brakes sud- | | denly about 9:45 Saturday evening | {on Corbin avenue and the heavy se- | |dan skidded on the wet pavement and crashed up against a curb, broke the curb, and continued over “I want to happened the n dollars. which can be eliminated; the un-| lawful use of the cutout; noisemak- | ing ines; and smoke froni ve-! hicles as a nuisance which can be| prevented. Discussing radios in cars, | he says that with proper use they can be a pleasure and benefit while! used at wrong time, may pro- | vide distraction and nuisance. | chair 1" he propp that T was throw an) He said, “What at did Anne do? telling you. He her for a while. Sat in m with her and| ¥ d to go telling tuck around to | back and then ““Public sentiment against noise is|” becoming strong enough.” says the| bulletin “to demand that everyone,! There is a PRUDENTIAL PoLicY LT st el | for every kind of life insurance need .+« but the mOdliIQa 3 Cehicle. enforcement, recognize the | is deservedly popuiar for its ing situation and suppress those | Modified Life Policy WiDE ADAPTABIL"‘Y oL nillsanice mIloRIBTS fneten: | With Change of Rate at End of Three Years ANNUAL PREMIUM g = time is close at Dividend n nuisances, heretofore from a disciplinary First Three Fourth and Apportioned Years Following Years for 1930 Dan had asked her to sing for him. | point of view, will become impor-| The last time she had sung for him. | tant and the perpetrators will be $60.50. $71.20 $13.20 80.256 9440 16.90 $5,000 40 11515 13545 23.05 $5,000 50 174.90 -205.75 33.10 that she loved him strive for correction. (Payable Quarterly, Semi-annually or Annually) Rorimer,” the dir 1 went Anne then to her ear worry. “It's all right thing's all right aga now.” I beat it Things alowly became clear to |steal the pict Rorimer again, as though he were [ “Didn't you tak emerging from a fog. He put hus| “) ) ™ a fingers agai jaw and th dearly touched & tender spot where Sloan |after what hapr So she went to him had hit him and knocked him un I ducked Dan was bending over his type- conscious, and he suddenly felt| think I am — s writer when she came in. His el- that way.” bows twere propped on the ledge at that up. | and his chin was buried in ! rubbed hands. Anne closed the door be- Iy, “Gee and he looked around at and told Net Cost Feurth Year on this basis $568.00 77.50 112.40 AGE 20 30 very $5,000 $5,000 The smoke nuisance is somewhat abated. This is probably due to better construction of cars, but it remains a fact that on certain streets at times there is a murk created by an overfed car and dan- gerous. This nuisance is preventa- ble. It can be absolutely stopped,| and a smoking car in traffic can the highway if the au- s so desire.” oot she | wi on my boy.” his chin how that been as ridiculous as this; for there was Sloan with his arms around the trembling Anne Wint Lord only knew what had happer to Anne—and here he was rubbi a sore chin after a bad licking. A because he had stuck his nose into | somebody else’s affairs. He felt the spot gingerly again Lucky that his jaw broken for his pains. Just fool. Sloan had been lazily ! He rose at once. onishment Ages 15 to 66 , $6,000and up with think there | friend |1 dou't remarkable |ward. I me decent, too—very | dg_her stuff. decent — more S0 than he had a | ddRe before, under different circum- right to expect. He ought to be |stances. of course. He just caught sore. Dan went over to him and her in the right mood and grabbed said, “I'm sorry—terribly sorr all. He knows was my fault, the whole 1 5 do you | made-an awful 2 Is he a| “It's all right, him with a bloody grin, 2 out his hand for Rorimer to shake flaming, and se said, “Dan, do you It was his left hand; t yw when : remember the night you asked mc was around Anne Win e etty 3 to marry you?” | fly off the handle once Dan’s mouth twisted strangely. I guess,” Sloan smiled. Remember it! ‘ ot conree S down oy Advertisement what Sloan dic What she had to tell him she was | ) about making Anne |already telling him with her eyes, | The saiae thing's been | but he looked very uncomprehend- er- GASOLINE STATIOY HEARING Notice is hereby given. that a Dan should have known, she|heasing will be held in the office of thought, but in many ways he was | the Board of Public Works at 7:30 a strange young man. Under the|p. m. E. D. T, Monday, Sept. 22,| cir tances there was only one|1930. relative to the application of thing to do. | W. H. Goodrich & Co.. Inc, for a So she looked at him steadily | ne station permit | enough, though nue (on Suei her heart was pounding and her cheel of the Company as to earnings con- tinues, dividends will at least equal the increase Call the Prudential Office and get rate for your age AUSHER BLOCK, Supt. Raphael’s Bldg. were | of | wother word | Al sted are request- | ed to be present at said hearing, if hey see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the GEORGE Sloan to appear the t moining, he felt a few misgiv- | They had parted friends, but roach him- | Sloan, he > so pleasant had had a matters Forget it and say somet “I hope you still mean it, Dan,” will you? I can't get a her. She's scared out’'of ker head.” Sloan himself spoke soothingly to Anne again, but his words had no effect. So Dan held her and mur mured into her ear while the di- Tector wiped his face with his hand- kerchief; he rubbed her wrist and | OV patted her shoulder, and talked io her, and Annz's convulsive weeping continued. He looked up at Slcan and shook his head. Having removed most of the blood from his face, plucked at his chin and gazed |t thoughtfully at the distracted girl. |any | “There's nothing to worry about,| 'One of the camera men gave me I believe,” he assured Rorimer.¢a funny look last night,” Dan told “She's just a bit hysterical, that's| him with a smile. “He must have | all.” thought something.” | “It's all my fault, t00,” Dan mur-| “That’s all explained. I told mured in self-reproach, but Garry|vou stumbled over a step Sloan smiled and said he was not so sure of that. “I contributed my bit." he marked, and he looked thoughtf: again. And then he took hold of Anne and pulled her gently to h feet and held her there. He spoke sharply to her. “We're going back, A along. We're going s ret -set and you're going h t gl admitted, scepe. Understand 2" | Rorimer heard voices far off, coming nearer to the crew, most likely, com for the “shooting.” Sloan heard them too. He raised Anne’s chin, compelled her to look mad at him and listen to what he said. “Come on, Anne, we're going back.” And he nodded to Dan to come along. “You : little cleaning up to do,” “What the others don't kno hurt them Feel Anne?” Anne nodded. Witl side of her and Dan on she walked back to the s J. F. Baldyga, Asst. Mgr. Ord. Dept. 272 Main Street New Britain ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Ready to Furnish Your Domestic Help Without Any Cost to You Cooks, Maids, Gardeners, Chauffeurs, ete. to th director was cordial and he took Dan to told him to forget d happe Let Us Solve Your Servant' Problem Call, Write or Phone 4593 know a word there but the 't have to go | / and Nurses Registry 300 MAIN STREET ROOM 509 New Britain, Conn. The Service Empl ial 7 ) ' i gicuics Enuloyment Burea tudential Fnsurance Gompany of America EDWARD D.DUFFIELD President HOME OFFICE 'Newark NJ. T re " Sloan said c¥ have to one of the bl Y'MAY AS WELL A7 T MAKE MY OWN FACE THE FACTS || LAWS WHERE COUSIN CARRIE & GERTRUDE 1S GERTRUDE'S OF { CONCERNED ! |ScHooL AGE S AN’ THE { YeS ' SHELL BEGIN HER £ EDUCATION WHEN TVE SELECTED A ScHooL THAT WILL PROVIDE THE RIGHT SORT OF COMPANIONS FOR A CHILD OF GERTRUDE'S CULTURE / Z CARRIE / t all that more for picture now. There re- sequences, S e S POOR PA ) BY CLLAUDE CALLAN JUST KIDS (e lmus»« AND RIS | | CousIN DAN | Took Miss }’ ANN FOR. A |RIDE N DAN'S | LTTLE cAR AND THE CAR | BROKE DOWN { — AND WHo cAME ALong nore AND TOOK M\és‘ I Sunda | ANN HOME BUT ible thunder | MYRON MoRDAUNT was takin’ | BUT MEBBE CoUS\N DAN AINT BEEN SEEIN' THE RIGHT KIND OF ' MOVIES? WHAT DIDJA COUSIN DAN | WOULDA THOUGHT YOUR) SAY To MISTER MoROAUNT | | COUsIN wouLon CHALLENGE D WHEN WE Toox Miss Ann | | HIM TO A DUEL HOME N HIS BIG W [OR SOMPIN' HEY- MUSH-) Y - aids l& :Lmruw S e n a husband feel mor than bein’ gone ali da il saie el el comin’ home to find his wife : ain't home yet to give hi glad welcome.' Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndica | | | “There ain't nothin’ v T 5 : ‘ | e the) collection. . 1930, PuFlishers up th