—-
_, ,-.,_ mull-older“
V“mndattt-itse~0al-
git-est“: couldnotbetrlle.
“theysawallttle hrowniemnd‘
.t.
r
“if.” ”are then. “I‘ll Sir Gelanrryfl. .
1’“ “and l a. hero to wince
3159' theBoese of Secrets!”
’ House of Secrets!" exclaimed
House of Secrets!” shouted
who was just collecting his
er a long eieepl
loo about then! then and
t a little. little bit of a way
then—not any further than they
threw a stone—a heuse. It was
ed house and there seemed to
eeesywhero. The doors tron
t rooms opened outsideiatu
d . tor there was a garden
en with lovely flowers and
lawns.
think that we're here." gasped
“It seen- too marvelous to
:5.
”slit . .
in '
'1
l"
u
9'
ii
l me i
1”list!!!”
i
i
, ht—-why yes. the last I knew
J. wore at the Hospitality hotel." said
. hey. “Did it stretch right over to
- House of Secrets?" ~
& Gallantry laughed. "No," he
"I“. "it didn't do quite that. But
i
g. to the house as you slept. They
‘0 you had been such fine adventule
’hthstyouahouid haveaspecialsur~
'Tlmled the finer-melee Key."
wise and they knew of none greater
”d more surprising than reaching the
house before you expected to. So they
not tor the airship which was in the
garage up in the clouds and while you
you were brought over here. The
has gone now. but most or your
made are in the house."
' “I'gst can hardly believe it." said I
the
“And it‘s like something happening
which is so wallet-rm that right away i
it can't be enjoyed. l‘m almost out of ;
hsesth with surprise and Joy."
In a moment though they got up and
Mped up and down with glee.
. “We're at the House of Secrets:
we're at the House, 01 Secrets l" they
shouted.
First they hurried over to the door f
.Vhlgh the old “itch had shown than ;
in the eariic-Mt part of their Journey. ‘,
Over the door were the words, in such -
great huge letters that they had to
laugh at them.
"the reason for bumps you'll surely '
see, when you open the door atter‘
turning the key." I
They turned the enormous keywhieb
was in the door and they walked in-
side.
There were many. many people
M Some of them looked poor.
mo of them looked rich, some of
them were busy doing one thing and
others busy doing another thing. And
moo looked in the best st spirits»
, They stopped what they were doing
Ind looked at the boy and the girl.
Til-l. tram another room. their good
triend. Master thoughtfulness. joined
them. “I'm going to show you around."
he said. "In this room you see are
- people et all kinds. all doing dimers:
fits etshings. but all very happy and
m well together.
““11 Because they've learned by»
“It the great octet which owns this
.‘Mthatis thateveryonein
vmworld has something to do. no mat-
. kw dmple it may be. Do you see
"the m are asking questions or
’ 'i
w rich don't think they're the
“who'have the rights alone. And
,g. you see the poor—how they smile
the rich! They haven't elm had
good luck to have all that the rich
but they are working together
' 0"”.- ' " “
poor don't want to make the
mistakes the rich have made and
the tables and he bossy. For
you! In the, center are many
-pooplel And they‘re talking too.
, .. haseshown thatireitherthe
_ ’ -m everything and gund
, ”others or the poor manage
it and strike. the people in
. i. are going to get horribly
.. upon and hurt.
'- room is the most important
House of Secrets. It is known
teal Brotherhood room!"
.-gtrlruhhedhlr¢!u- 804M-
.uteam _ ='
“-IMW “In“ M” d”'-.“
.
\.
meet. Gen. Nelson Appleton stiles presenting a tlag of the Lafayette post 92 the Lass-teen Legion to Colonel Lit-
,tie, commander of the li‘ttteenth National Guard. New Iork's talnous colored regiment. at Out'I—M New tors;
nuisatton in Harbin with the object “0!!! mos OI’SI-ZS. . '
RU$IAN swnENl‘s of assisting students to review their Rm J... lbw—Rae is suffering: .
former courses of study and to learn from lack ot house room quite as erriJ 3 1
English. The" are also trying to de- allst as any American city. Conges-
vise menus to send deserving students tion y.” reached the 90“" where 1.".
| to Algerian to complete their educe- families have to be crowded into one
—- '
tion and to establish in America some room. Rome - ‘ :
organisntion to ink. m ot stud- 000 more room... .“.' h) need 0‘ ‘5 in:
HARRIN. June 15.-Therc are a! cute upon arrival in cooperation with . . ,
present in Harbin more than 250 “‘13:: 912?;bglumenth ‘ W ,1
young Russian students. men and wo- an Instru ‘ i. in C | " 'u '“ an my; TURN - ii;
men. who have been stranded by the Acade Ct" n . f u ver Military am M 0m l.-
eastward movement of refugees fol- w" ”'2’ 50:: mm and Ste __
lowing the collapse or the Kolchnk MM ' ‘rh n '1 “'"t n 9‘ Try W Old new“. g...
government eighteen months ago. In _ n e ‘ dist ct 'hm the '9‘ an of a." Ten and ii
Viadivoetok there are as mm“, H “0' solution owr took him. is also trying :l
to ensure the future of those young
more. Almost every one knows that Inge
A large percentage of these students Russians.
have completed their high-school .. .. pounded. brings back the natural col- 1
course. The only institutions or high- 3:23. fiaum. are doomed of silt“. "a ,m u "a w, “m, “dad. 5-
er education available to them are the on! _ 0‘0! :onging' ‘0 tamiliea VW‘MM 0" gray. Years In the on-
Vladivostok Institute ot Oriental ’ ‘ ° N" "" °‘ mm “mm" 11 was to set this mixture was to
lAna'uagt-s and the Vladivostok Terh- rflx‘mi‘3“ '43:: property during the Qnuke it at home. which is mussy If! 1
nologicnl Institute. both or which are ' ' "“ '° ‘° '° ‘° troublesome. Nowadays. or saline 1
l
. AmerICan institutions of lenrnin ndl
seriously impaired by lack of cxper- ‘ ‘ -at any dru store for "W th's Sage
iencedprotessors. libraries and equip- 8‘” h, ”"3 comparative mmm” ‘ ”
mm“. There is even m “mo“ com- of American universities and higher'
plete. lack of text-books. technical schools.
Toward the end or 1920 Dr. W. H. TM committee is almost without funds
nucher. of the American Red Cross. 0 curry out H. work. No doubt ”Don't eta ra l Try it‘ No one
became interested in the rule of these he". ‘" "um" um“ refugees in P" on peanut, . y - . m
gking. ‘l‘ientsin and 8h n hal h y “n ‘M‘ “m h ”
young people and endeavored to nr- ‘ ‘ " ° your hair. as it does it so naturally
and sulphur compound." you will get
a large bottle or his famous old re-
other ingredients. at a small cost.
When the word got nbout. more than. through your hdr takin‘ one small
:00 re re f education. '
fl Rmxo'zhorugg'flrgggfimom,“ "Among those interested in this en-
sky. of the Education di‘p'lrimvnt or ”my” m H". sun" '" M" “'3’" other iic tion t - ’ h i
th Ch .‘ ‘. “Much Of Heston. Pro! Borodt ‘9’ I or ‘0 war a r
e inese Lantern Railway. tliem- W lin n ' "'~ becomes beautifully dark. glossy and
selves refugees. have perfected an or- (ton. ' C" ”M I" ll. AJIWM
Kueenko. of Berkley. Calif.
_.- .__._..--- -v.-......... <—~
- fi‘,
strand at atlme: by morning the
my hair til-pours. and after nu.
2.........
0...... .. x.” .,.... ;; Vaast Bros.’ Garage
The Harbin rein-luv. .irnpreved m, the addition or L: :X;:.::‘:::‘:‘T_:~*—-T-“
' id Join others it th - wn go ” . . ‘
range ncoomodatio t ‘0" ’7 " "'3' 3' n 3.9 m - .
American cducniidhol orlll::::‘l'i':l0lll: to give ”W". children the pomhm'y'2nd ’ft 2". “Yorhdlm n u D b
' 0% [pink to America to complete their" r .0 n" ' t it ”d draw this ' In e en lne
1
Cadillac Cars For
Rent By the Month
Norwalk Cord Tires
2211—TELEPHONES—l360
For The Best Results
l
n... ".4... \- Juan-venue
J
-MIT.CHEI§I§
$1.21
Price Reduced $260
Mitchell is the finest Six on the market for. $1490. Cars of this class
are still pnced at; $1700, $1800 and over. But when you buya Mitch-
ell your dollar brlngs more than ever before.
In power, beauty, comfort and economical operation—ell the advan
ages you seek—the Mitchell at $1490 is unmatchable. ‘
To fully appreciate the extent of this reduction in price, come in and
see what an extra-tine car is obtainable for $1490.
NEW PRICES
__ r.o.l.naeine.\Vsr1’ssIlttra ‘ ,1 '
55Pnssenger Touring Car . “#mm ..
3-Passen8erRoadster .""""'----§1490
. Formerly 81,750' 323 " _ .
4-Paseenger Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1790
_. A. Formerly 81.050 . .-. c. ’
I'I assengel’ Coupe s “e’ e e e e e s s s s s s e a 25m
, Fm, m ._ ._ 9 V"
spamngam I-I e e e ' a s s ‘ 2.”
F. . ' é”. V - “I. I I 0..
- mane-roast». mnmwnoo furry»
,‘ L
---Ie1ud w
, V,
I
' .
l
‘.
Ali”?
. _ , -. '. ' ..
“if: scone asp Mm: omen—45w in
NEW PRICES
I ' ' - m . m g {h “In?
l‘elaann aim m.me .
The following new prices on
Oakland six-cylinder motor cars
were effective Monday, May 9,
1921:
-'" Old Price New Price
WWCarmfln... $1395 $1145
OaklandRoadster $1395 ‘ $1145
W Coupe . .. $2065 3 $1815
l.
IOakhnd Sedan $2065 $1815
(All Prices r. o. a. Pontiac, Michigan.)
'At its new low price the six-cylinder Oakland offers a
mutation of high-eficiency and low cost not equalled
by any other motor car 'Arrange for your demonstra-
tion now.
‘2'». panama IOTOI can 0mm. PONTIAC, IIOEIGAN §"‘
. I I lit
Elsie-14134. ;
Norwalk Chronicler