If yen‘itavaielllilnted atom for
good pure, Candy; '
oua Houi‘uana “swears
will certainly tickle your palate. Al-
ways fresh and enticing.
futility. A ‘51 Washington If. F. H .éelAfix'f-ER’S
against are anywhere in the United
*‘-~Yoti “ ‘iiibtnoiilie
INSURED
States or Canada.
for $2
per hundred per year. by
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74‘ waaaiueron mm. aouril
. . nonwauocoun.
TILIPHONI 105-!
Park & Tllford’s
DeliciousCandies
ti
lfllllllWS
IVENINH .INTINIL TILIPHONI
' CALI-I
Iz-a—Nawa mum-m
Ulla—loath". Department
M-a-lraneh Office. Norwalk
no ~Edltor'a Residence
m-s—clty Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
—-——-—-
Norwalk and. vicinity—«Generally
cloudy and unsettled weather with oe-
slonai showers. A disturbance cen-
tral this morning over South Dakota
is producing cloudy and showery wea-
ther in the western sections. Another
disturbance out at sea is producing
cloudy and rainy weather along the
Atlantic Coast. Rain has fallen dur-
ing the last 24 hours in Washington.
ldaho. and Montana where the forest
fires have been raging for several
days. Conditions, favor for this vicin-
ity unsettled weather with showers.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: LOW. 68; high 83.
Cloudy.
Lawrence ilcaiy. of Main
spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
Miss Mal E. Williams. of South
Main street. is a guest of friends in
Unnbury.
street.
'l‘homas Richardson, who is employ-
cd in New York city. is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation.
«All kinds of school shoes at Con-
neally a ilruckcn'if, 81 Washington St-
Mrs. P. F. lirophy and children. of
24 Haviland strcct. have returned home
from a visit in licthel.
Miss Lonlsc ii. Scliauli. of Railroad
avcnue. spent ycslcrday in New Hurt-u
as the guest of friends. . . .
Miss Bertha Mnlmo. of North Main
strt-cl. has gone to New Haven for an
inticilnite visit with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph (tray. of Norwalk. spent‘
last week with her parcnts. Major and
Mrs. i). H. Miller, in Georgetown.
. lir. Stiles 1). Lawrence and (laugh.
‘ tor. of llnvilaud strcci. arc spending a
low days“! the ()ruugt-s. New Jersey.
Waiter Russell. of Brooklyn. was a
giicst"yesterduy of his uncle Colonel
George D. Russell. of tho Norwalk
liotol.
Mrs. A. L. Connors. who has been
the ghost of her mothcr. Mrs. Jeanette
(tray, has returned to hcr home in
Yonkers.
——-——
Misscs Currie Barrett and May Ben~
ncit, of Norwalk. werc the guests of
Mrs. J. W. liarrctt. in Georgetown.
ovvr Sunday.
wl'ublic convenient-c and necessity
require a new and wider bridge for
Washington street. Attcnd town meet-
ing tonight.
Mrs. William H. Hall and son Wil~
llum. of Woodward avenue, who have
been spending several works in illi-
nols, arc. cxpcclod home this week.
bliss (tiara liraomer and Miss Aman-
da (lhristonson spent ycsicrday at
tilt-n Island. They report having a
fine time regardless of the weather.
Mrs. William Drew. of South Main
street, was a guest yesterday of the
Miners Dora Flutter and lnrena
Buboonovcr. of Bridgeport. During the
day Mrs. Drew and tho Misses finger
and Schoonovcr visited Silvia Rock.
Charles Kuhner. of all F‘ori street.
has returned rotn a vacation trip to
lioston. Cape .od and other lilnl'lts in
Massachusetts anti has resumed his
position in the repair department for
the motors that haul the trains be-
tween Grand Central depot and Stam-
ford.
Chief of Police and Mrs. William
Voilmer have returned from Ncwark.
where they were, guests for about a
week of Mrs. Vollnief-‘b uncle. broad
band Woolsey. Chief Vollmer rcsumed
his police duties today and this week
i iiicer John 'l‘oothlll is having a vaca-
.on.
Emma Mahelle Palmer. of Flill‘lli'llil
avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
8. Palmer. who has been very ill with
typhoid favor for several weeks. is do-
ing nicely, and is able to sit up moat of
the day. The son has been worse the
one week, but is now a little brighter.
has still very weak.
Fresh Chocolates
25c lb.
Stillaonal’oweli Corporation.
_ as umniheron eraser
tonight. ‘ .
Time for K. D. Frames for next suin-
mer’a best. new. Special prices. 'l‘wo
slightly used boats for sale: one 26-ft..
half cabin, with, 8 h. . new motor.
One 21-“. with 5% h. p. tanley. Very
cheap if bought new.
OSCAR ANDERSON
Oyster Shell'PoinhNorWaik
If You Could Hear
the good things people are saying in
my oflice after they have had a tooth
extracted, you would no longer dread
to have these old teeth taken out. i
prepare my anaesthetic fresh every
day. there is no danger of having to
use something stale. that does not give
good results, or makes one ill after-
wards: it is equally safe for young and
old. The old roots and crooked teeth
come out without any pain. the gums
heal quickly, and the mouth is left
clean and wholesome. Do not stiffer
any longer. '
Dr. .l. H. .Maliery
iii South Main 8b. South Norwalir
Hours: 9 a. m. to ii p. in. auntiaya
by appointment only.
a-) ‘ ...._......
Consulta-
I
lit)"
in regard to your eyes will cost
you nothing. ()ur Physician.
who is a Skilled Eye Specialist.
will examine your eyes. without
charge. and prescribe the cor-
rect glasses if necessary.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD . CONN.
Open Monday dl. Saturday Evenings
a -
The first steam locomotive was run
eighty years ago ycstcrday.
Miss May ti. llowiey. of llic South-
ern New England Telephone (‘ompany.
started on hcr annual vacation of two
weeks this morning.
Frank Ilruudago has returned to his
duties in Taylor & tioldcn‘s oliicc alter
a pleasant vacation of mo trucks spcnt
at Culver Lakes. N. .l.
A party composed 0f Miss t‘iara
Krueiuer. Mitts Mary Christinnncn and
some other South Norwalk young llillv
ice, were visitors yesterday at Glen
Island.
Frank Hanks. of Main strcct. whu‘
has been taking a two wcrka‘ cuforrcd
vacation. bocausc or illness. rclurned
to his duties in ii. A. Smith's store
this morning.
.M...
Councilman Albert M. Pohlmnn and
family, who have but-u apcndliig the
month of August at Fairiicld ilcach.
have returned to their home in Spring
street. this city.
The most rcront iiiinllil cards that
have hccn rccolvcd from the itundlc-
Wcsi party are from lt‘rycburn. Maine.
and report that they are leaving on
their return trip. They are expected
tomorrow.
~l’uhlic convenience and necessity
demand a bridge unobstrucicd by
business buildinns. or by teams in
front or same. Attend town locating
Residents of llowayton who were.
out of doors on Saturday evcnlng saw :
a “something" high in the sky. which}
appeared to be an aeroplane, or a linl- .
loan. it was very high and only a2
small light was sun. The New York
papers showed nollilnit that would
lilve a club to its identity yeaicrday. ;
in view of a discovcry that was made
Saturday on his return home from a
trip with the Bridgeport aiaio leaitue
team. the showing made by One Volk
in the game between Bridgeport and!
Northampton. was little short of re.
markable. this pilched for six innings 2
and had to give if! on account of pain .
in his back. from which he had had .
trouble for a number of days. Batur- l
day. Dr. Jean Dumortier put. the May ,
on him and found that he had a frar.‘
lured rib. (Jun sustained the injury in :
the game in which be pitched for tho;
Noi'waliia a week ago Saturday at9
Amusement Park in Meadow street.
New Panoramic-
Post Cards
of Country Club and Judah island.
Alan new shore views of Bella inland
and finish Point.
, .
‘ COLEMAN’S
Animals That Live Underground Have
Canaltlva Organ- of inning.
The underllfo of the cavea' has a
world of its own. Animals are born
in subterranean caVerns hollowed out
by streams, develop, reproduce and
die while forever deprived of the sun-
light. There in no cave mammal eit-
',
cent a rat nor is there a cave bird. ,
There are no animals that require
much nourishment.
Grottos with underground rivers ‘
have the most life. Usually the sub-
terranean life resembles the general
types of the country. It has entered
the cave and become acclimated there.
undergoing divers adaptive modifica~
lions. So we generally find. in modified
forms. the life of our time. lint in
some caverns there seem to be the re-
mains ot an ancient animal life that
has everywhere else disappeared from
terrestrial rivers and lives only in cer-
tain caverns.
The creatures of modern species
that have adapted themselves to un-
dorground conditions are sharpi sep-
arated from the light dwellere.‘belr
skin is whitish or transparent. The
eye atrophies or disappears altogeth-
er. The optic nerve and the optic
lobe disappear. leaying the brain pro-
foundly modified. " Other organs dc-
volop in proportion. Those of hear
ing. enroll and touch become large.
Sensitive hairs. long and coarse, ap-
pear all over the body. .
The Doctor Outdone.
Scottish shrewdness is macasioually
ovcrinatchcd by irish wit. The head-
fni of people who inhabit it ccrtain lit-
tic. island in the Atlantic. off the count
of Donegal. enjoy so much health and
so little wealth that there is no doc-
tor on the spot. in rare cases of
emergency a physician is brought in a
boat from the nearest village on the
mainland.
On one occasion some islanders
who were obliged to summon the doc-
tor found that. he had gone to line.
lln on business. All the case was ur-
gent. they invoked the services of Rli‘
other practitioner. This gentleman
was a Scotsman. with the prorr-rh‘pl
cannlntsns of his race. and he dccliucd
to undertake the voyage unless lit" 2m
ccivcd his {one a golden soi'ercixn— ~
in advance. .
There was no help for it. and in.)
money was paid. The physician wont
to the island and attended to llit~ case.
lint when he inquired for it bout to
take him away he found that not a
hormone on the island would ferry
him back again for any less considera-
tion than two pounds, paid in advance.
The doctor had to part with the
two sovereigns and to admit that be
hind been boatcn at his own game.
How Lightning Kills.
The cause of death by lightning la
the sudden absorption of the electric
current. When a thundercloud which
is highly charged With positive eiec
tricity hangs over a certain place, iho
earth bencath it becomes abnormally
charged with the negative electric
currcnt, and a man. animal or other
obiuct standing or lying directly be
ncaih, also parishes of the last tut-n-
tionod influence if. while the man.
animal or other object is in this coir
tiltlon. a discharge takes place from
the cloud above the restoration oi
the equilibrium will he sudden and
ilolcnt, or. in language that we iflll all
nutirraland. ihc imitative current from
tho cartb will rush up to loin thc ptml
tire cloud current. and in passlntt
through the object which scpurnzc'I
the two currents. if it be an ultimate
thing. will do so with such force us to
also-.1 invariably produce instant
dculh.
Aru‘ordlnlt to the allow, which
iil‘i‘lilil a tunable hypothesis, in any ilm
least. a person is really "struck‘ by
HIV ground current and not by the
fOl‘lii-ll fury from above at all.
Disliked Publicity.
"Young man." tlic rising siatrsman
said to the reporter. "newspaper outer
lciy is exceedingly distasteful lo mr.
but since you have asked me to give
you some of the particulars of the
lpmling event; in my life i will
comply. i do so. however, with great
rulucianco.“ ilcro hc look a iypo
written about from a drawer in his
desk and boiled it to the reporter.
"i suppose. of course." he added. "you
will want my portrait. and. although i
dislike anything that savour-a of undue
publicity, i can do no loss than comply
with your wish." Here he took a large
photograph from a pile in another
drawer and gave it to the reporter.
“lino. doiai mailer concerning my-
self." iic added. “you will find iti this
printcd lrailol. as well as particulars
of my hobbies and tastes. When this
ilmwliiii in print you may send me two
hundred and titty copies of the paper."
Children and Poole.
The boy was an idiot. His head was
twice the normal also. and he would
all for hours without speaking. llow-
nrar, when he did emit a remark. it
was sure to be startling. and couched"
in not langitago. One day. no can
tromely "plain" old maid was calling
on his mother. After a long period of
apparently thoughtless silence. the
idiot remarked suddenly. “Do you
know. Miss Perkins. you are absolute
ly the homeilsst woman 1 ever laid
my eyes upon?"
in agony. the mother turned to him:
"t‘hnriis. do not let me ever hear you
make such a remark again." she cried.
severely. “Mother." death the idltit.
“i never shall have occasion to."
..... 4......“ w.
0t. lament Monastery.
At. pment the monastery of st.
Bernard costs about 0900 a year to
keep up. This money is partly noi-
ietited in Switzerland anti partly tin
rived fromthemmdfthaw
”.mluw ‘
V and at:
of ranging: smooth
' TWO sroaas:
The New Store
24 Wall St. Norwaik.
swcct foods
ilonnlc Home Food
Dairy Reed
5.]; ("hick Feed
Poultry
bltoi'k Feed
W- ..
WEAKFISH, SWORDFIBH. IUTTERFISH, BONITA MACKEREL. STEAK
COD, BEA IABO. SALMON. HALIBUT. HARD CHASE. Laurens. IOFT
CHADS. LONG AND ROUND CLAMO.
Cutbiil’s‘ Bridge Fish Market
TELEPHONE l08.
on sumam
“an it _l_i_l_li Silill
WALL STREET. lliili a. m.-l\‘ol
cnoupli urticrs \wrc executed at the
liitt‘lliliK of the stock market to mow
piicea pcrccptibiy. .\ mixture of gains
and lesson of i4. inadr up the record for
iiw most part. l‘unsoiidaicd tins
l‘itlli" M.
Wald. STREET. li a. ni.«-—’l‘bcrt2
was a good snow of strength, prices
climbing upward and the dealings
broadcnin until about a score of
stocks lltt risen lwlwccn i and 3
points Some inriic buying orders were.
filled in Reading. l'tilun Pacific and
l oiled States Stool. which furnished
inc bulk of the business. Mulevillc &
.‘xustivillo advanced 2: points. lJiiion
l’aclfic and Eric first preferred ilk.
ill-riding 1M. licuver a file (Brando iv
it... Mchinon and Southern Pacific. Hi.
Hi Paul and Northern Pacific. it; and
liroiit Northern prclorred. United
States steel. Anicrlruu Smelling. New
York Central. Anaconda. llrooklyu
Transit and Ainoiicuu Agricultural
Chemical 1. llelhltilicni hituol declined
lie.
MORI CHICKBNS KILLED.
First Eulerlninn Altrnd Aviaon rc-
t'clvcd a visit early intilortiny morti-
iug from residents of l‘raubury. who
tioiiflod him that their chickens had
been killed around 2 or 3 o‘clock in the
morning by an unknown dog. Theo
time F. (laym- lusl all fine fowla. the
majority of them over a your old. and
his atater-ln-iaw. Mills Anna M. Hawai-
nurst, loot sixty-W0. making a total
of an even hundred. Mr. Avlseu tn-
ventigiilod the matter. and found the
town liable for the (lithium done. A
neighbor. .it Partrirk. saw a strange
dog running away front the hennerlea.
but as yet the ailtlioritlcii hallo been
unable to find out who owns the cans
ins. '
Ml. HAVtLANp mneovao.
Ernest o. Harland has been ill since
Thursday It his home in iiouth Mliil
slmel but his many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is now very
much improved. Typhoid fever was
feared but this dansl-r seems to be
”MM. Hr. Martians in so. much im-
proved that'he iI able to be up today
is to get out of the house in
a tow aye. .
. Walnut-
now some women can even pretend
to baptised. of choir husband is a lily-a-
‘W 10.0% W
i he Final Cut
~ 0 2000 ~- .15 22.00 2- 3 25.00
. Summer Suits
$10.85
This is the big reduction many men wait for and
they will, be glad they waited; for we offer many of
our most popularmodela in choice fancy worstcds and
aergea «the most tempting price of the season.
Beautiful greys in stripes and exclusive pat-
terns—our finest suits in the beat-selling models of the
season—and in the combined lines we offer a full
range of sizes. We can fit stout men. tail men—and
regular men who come now.
Straw lists Half Price
New. for a clearance of every straw hat in the
store. They’ll go fast at hail-price. Take your pick
straws—wand every smart shape.
Bennie Home Ground Feeds for Home. Cattle and Poultry are simply
pure. cloan grains. fresh groilti'd-wthtil's all there is to iimclean, lino.
but it means much to your animals.
economy to feed your animals a iced which is composed of high class
grains. pcrfcctly balanced to insure digestibility. requiring no waste of
energy on their part to dint-st the entire ration?
l
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
unseen abut-3.3
... “HM... .
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St. l
Thou—is it not
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
FREE DELIVERY.
L.
alto-A FAREWELL amuse. ._
__-.
Warren 0. Woodward Entertaina
Friends for H. B. Vill'lnt.
A larcwcil dinner was given yeaier
tiny noon at the houu- of Warren 0.
\i'mdwani. of llcidon nvcnuc. for lira-
i) ii. \‘altennt. of South linion avenue.
ohom it was announced insi week in
three columns. had received the mar
grrssiouai appointment of first alter-
auto to West Point Military Academy.
and who will leave tomorrow for the
West Point Preparatory School at
Hiuhiamlon‘lholiudlon. Here he will
study until the examinations, which
conic in January.
'l‘herc were a number of friends prrsw
out, and all enjoyed a fine time. Too
much cannot be said alunit the quality
of tho dinner; and about Mr. Woodward
its limit. All appeared to in- onioyiulr
ilicnisclvcn. although all times a quiet
would i'lillll‘ over the party. when tho-y
lhoimlil of the friend they are to lose
in Mr. \'Illf"l’il. The honor and the
lit-until of the chances that ha! been of-
{amt to Mr. Vailcanl would cheer the
party when they stopped to think it
chr. and they agreed lo cal and be
merry for the remaining short time
that Mr. Vaiicani In to be here in
town.
in thrI afternoon a large number of
other youna men were invited in to co-
ioy the hospitality of Mr. Woodward
and to bid gotta-bye to Mr. Vailcnnl.
There were among those present these
following young men: Henry ii. Vai-
leant. Warren 0. Woodwind. it. lloyt
Mom. Harry M. Mina. Robert bi. has,“
lioiiald Way and William Cos. it is
expected that a large number of young
folks will accompany Mr. Vailaant to
the train tomorrow to say their last
farewells.
W
Mina Grace Morgan. of Bellini. la
attending some time with sites Albee
tine flatheis. of Norwaili.
The police have been looking for
terday they not him. touch was want-
ed for dmnkennm and breach of the
peace in Water street on the date in
attention. but silhouetted in netting
away. Yesterday he was picked up
the Nutrient police. who turned him
over to the police department or this
city. lunch was filled it on each of
the two counts. <
tiny which is a fad that is wearing
well ivith the girls—«and it is possible
to them complete for 5 Multiply
of l illflliiilit. unbeaten” thatmi
scarab is keep carnal um
. a
(learn lunch since July 80th and you ‘
The pigskin brar’eiet containing a...
A LONELY MAN.
Hartley set his tray down on the
table in the lunch room and then went
to supply himself with what is euphe-
misiicaily known in such haunts as all-
rcr.
thn he came back he found an
apologetic looking young man hovering
undecidedly about the place he had
reserved for himself. The stranger was
a bespectacled young man of quite an
necessary length and almost imper-
ceptible thickness.
“How do you do?" he laid lngratla-
tingly to liarticy. .“i was lost won-
dcring~l know it's fierce piece of
ncri'cwbut would you inlud if i chanx‘
ed your place and put you round here
at the side? l's expecting—that ls, i
hope there‘s a friend of mine coming
nud——-uud id like to save a place for
her."
"Sure. no ahcad and fix it any way
you like." Hartley said. ”it doesn't
make “a particular of difference to me
where I all."
"Thank you ever so much." return~
ed the other. “i hate awfully to both-
er you. but there aren‘t two seats to»
nether anywhere elac." ‘“
llc busted himself arrauaius the
table. anxiously anticipating Hartley in
his attempt to move his own tray and
other belongings. When he had nullit-
rd he went back to the service room
and presently reappeared with tray
iillcd‘with viaiide.
“i always try to get here first." he
said. “so i can have things fixed for
my ”load when she gets here. You
see. she can’t be sure of getting away
on time. She's private secretary to
the president of a big company and
he's not willing to let anybody take
his dlciation hill her. so she just has
to wait till he gets ihrouah."
Then. leaning near sightedly over
his piatc. hc dcvoted himself to his
luncheon fer a few minutes. Present-
ly he turned and eyed the crowd
streaming in.
“l‘ni kind of afraid she's not comin‘."
in- said. "Usually, it she comes at all.
she gets here before this time,“
At intervals during the next lb or 20
minutes he turned and cast a looii over
the people in the room. Finally, how—
ever. he gave a disappointed sigh.
"i guess she's not coming." he said.
"l'iu sorry. for i wanted you to meet
her."
llartloy expressed his own disap-
poinlmcui. "We'll have better luck
next time." he rcmurkcd.
The young man beamed. “i come
here every day." he said. "Whenever
llelcn can act away she comes, too."
During the subsequent lutcrvluwa
with the young manw-for the girl
seemed never to keep the trysla in
La a simple process. and for its
tin-observance there can be no
possible oaciiae.
lat the man live so economieab
Iy that be always has something
to lay by. and he in certain to
have In the and a commune
to protect him splint all ordi-
nary worries. .
“do... hornet
Trust 00.
Pay: 4% on Caving.
NORWKLK
Savings Society
iHOOIPOIA‘l'IB 1.0.
DEPOSITS 0m 03.775300
nurse at. helm mm
in going over our stock we found our $6.89 and ”mana- It) row
in numbers that we have added a quantity from the 14.. out.
i
Boya' Bulls at one-half the regular price are Just the thing for school
in the shoe Department are the greatest values in town in' Low ans-t.
Some are even less than half price. 4
M 2 '
Other things in this sale at even greater reductions.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk
most in the world was for her be lit
weapons; W.
_. ,_ M ,
I‘m At ”lit?”
W WWHWWW...» “an..."wunm -. "may...“
.. ... W.-
wblch her lover so eagerly. blissfully;
patiently belleved—he learned, that
his name was 'l‘enney, and that he had
been in love with the adorable Helen.
for three years, that he was gradually
making a collection of house tummy...
logs. that acute day he hoped to have [ g
a home to put them in and that when _
that day came he would be absolnlnily
the most blissful man in the world. be-
cause Helen was golng to marry him.
As for the girl. Hartley learned that
she was an angel and that no matter
what she did it would from Teuney'a
point of view. he the right thing. Yet, , “
Hartley suspected sometimes that
Tenney was growing uneasy. perhapn
unhappy. 2 His visits to the lunch'mni
became less frequent and finally-W
ed altogether. ‘g: _‘
Hartley had missed him tor more ' '
than three weeks. when one day he
found Tenuey in his accustomed ootv
her. ‘He seemed not so much to. be
eating as to be makingnan attemptto ,.
eat in order to kill e that hunk 7]
heavily on his hands; He looked ‘lloro
pathetically thin than ever and. at
Hartley approached the thick 3 ‘
gleamed like two great tear "
Moat a threat sign of museum
no part ally untamed chair resting its
hind legs in joyful anticipation'of an
oomph“ id is u' ll ‘
"He 0." an ar ey. c as ex-
tcndlug a cordial hand. “Maugham
you like evrything. How are‘tilinu
coming?" . . .
"Not so very well." said Teaser “
“l‘ve been sick. i haven't been down V .
to the other for a couple of weeks." ,
He seemed so inert that Hartley 3'»;
looked at him anxiously. for he had ’
become attached to the thin young. 7:
man. ' "
“l‘in afraid you're not well enough
to be working." he ventured. ‘ ,.
“Oh. I'm all right." Tunney assured
him, but he seemed to make an short
when he spoke. He was silent for a
moment or so. "i guess i haven’t got
as much backbone as come fellows."
be said. broodlnaiy.
He played idly with his fork for C
little while. Then he said. abruptly.
“She threw me down." There new
more: in the tone. only a sort of row
ignatlon.
“it was another fellow." he mun. .
ued. as though forcing himself to the a ‘
cxplanstion of some feellnn thatuur
plauatlon was due Hartley. "She was a}
too good for me. anyway: smart as a‘ 1
whip and with a good education." I.
don‘t blame her a bit. i wasn't the» '
kind of follow for a girl like her. And?"
i always said to her-w“ . ‘ .
lie broke off abruptly and stretch“? .
one thin hand over the table cloth as ‘
thought caught by some sudden pain.
“i went home one night and her ‘ "
or called me up on the ‘phone and -‘
me about it." .
"All!" Hartley's indignation suite _.
out plainly in the sharp staccato or hid 9“
ml‘fgi "And she didn't write to you w-
as ’
Tunney stiffened. ”There wa‘uu’l ,
any need of wrung between us ”of,“
he said. "She knew what i wanted
handy. She did last right." .
He adjusted lhe tidbit [insulin till!
a pair of trembling halide “l hm. it:
you'll come and eat lunch with no“ [.1925
ten.“ he said. finally. "l'ln airaid _ .
be kind of lonely for a whilr."--Ciiw
go New. ' ' ‘
"Al old Rants goes, so your Nina.
acts.” That in lite theory on wit,
the great man of liabilblisan vo Vin
Minnesota decide public muesli '
moment. amoral-g to a member .
Helios from that state. They, .
story in the Senate slush renew . ,.
ti campaign orator who was delimit
speeches in Minnesota“. tie nth
at the bold Nelson had on the
of the state. One all» use d-
ing the tablets vri. a lil-
poiticai boas. To his mam 2“
discovered that the rest of the if],
Washington was women-era“?
eased toasts com to
sharia the Muzghmat L
a lot amateurs ' as
liaison. He W were to
the lather to I am «at. .
"Keats liaison." the Macias
hail declared. . "be $3
‘ a
is as
limartes‘fsllariuw
rum in.
ii iii ‘i - . 'z'
"Wati‘l’aaggem ,. the
Norwalk Chronicler