THE BLACK HEART.
The boy and the girl. name.
talked along the road with t. HUI».
sure who looked something tit-sis.
nnd kind of Mr. Wood Elf. MM
they had noticed that he had I W
black patch in the shape of a m
”or where his heart was.
He had kept it covered since they
had first met him and they didn’t sup-
you he wanted them to see it. He
kept it hidden as well as h. could and
Cidn‘t speak about it.
The girl had decided that he were
It to scare bad creatures whom he
night meet on his travels.
“Well," he said. as they stood by the
soda fountain in a little shop which
was kept by Mr. and Mrs. Summers
season-Friends. “what kind of soda
will you have. dear?" He looked at
the Km-
“I‘ll have strawberry ice cream
'ml elm said.
“A, 1 1H have a chocolate but sun-
pnc. .. i the boy.
“i' -~; mien‘t any sense." she said.
rvm .: mm have a coffee ice cream
and: 'i‘imt's what I take and so I
mum" '
' :ur I've always taken the same
kind.“ said the boy, “and I know I
like it."
“But you don‘t know anything of
the sort." said the creature. Bo and-
denly looked quite angry.
He waved his arms and said: "Can't
you do what I say? I‘m the one who
is right. No one else in this whole
World is right but me.”
he could see the black patch now
lch was in the shape or a heart.
. e had quite forgotten about it when
t he had started waving‘hls arms about.
"You were so sweet and kind to us
first." said the girl. "Can't you «keep
Dn being nice? “'e did like you so.
“What I Take."
We hate not to like you now. We
don‘t think you‘re being very nice to
as if you wanted to give us sodas
and make us happy why do you want
us to take what you like?" "
“‘01.. I'm Slt'k of all of you." said the
creature. ”I‘m tired of you all. You‘re
all a wrong. Now that we've started
this discussion about what we think
about sodas and which we like and I
know you're wrong and I’m right.
what do you think of the way Master
Ihoughttulness acts?"
"Oh, we love Master Thoughtful-
ness," said the girl.
“He‘s one of our very best friends,"
said the boy.
“He.- doesn't agree with me," said
the creature.
“well, does that make any dli‘i'er-
rnce?" asked the boy. "He is always
so thoughtful I am sure he lets you
think what you want to as long as you
aren't cruel. I do know he doesn't like
cruel creatures."
“He is abominable." said the crea-
ture, “because he doesn't agree with
me. Of course, he tells me I can have
my thoughts. I can like coffee ice
rrpam'soda and no other kind, I can
think all children under four should
he in bed before seven or I can think
they should be in bed before six. but
he says I shouldn't want to make
everyone agree with me: He says we
should all have our own right to think
is long as we don't thinl; cruel. mean
or horrid things. I! we think those.
ha says. they'll show later.
i “It has with‘me. 0: course you‘ve
seen my black heart. But you did like
luy face. I'm one who triex to let
talks to agree with me by anymeansl
I‘m called the creature with the Black
Heart. and I also have another name
which they know around these parts.
You may have met some of my rela-
tives and cousins. I‘ve lots of the-3'
': “W hat is your name?” asked the
boy, feeling somewhat: frightened-d;
this queer creature. And it was 5"
dark too.
y n‘ame is Intolerapa. Anson.
who doesn‘t agree with me I cannot
stand. If they agree viii In. I‘ll NCO
as you first thought. I say that M
one has a right to think anything un-
less it is what I think. And If you
't agree with me I'll—well, I don't
ng what I'll do—I'll call my faith-
companions stream and Cruelty
tad see what they have to say."
“I don't like him." whimered the
Qoy to thegirl aadshanoddedher
he‘d‘ ._' ~12?le ", " "V . . . i .
. ,1.
~“" Preferred a Drum.
Sunday School Chechen-Remember. fl
Ralph. itybumasoodboyyouwill
go to heaven some day and have a I
pantimi harp.
Small Ralph—About how good will
lhaxetobetogetadruminstesdd
C harp?
___________.._.
m: \ AL, Esthoni‘a.’ July tsp-{rho
Blow ow newspaper Economic “10‘.- ’
edisland. ,
m
PAPEETE. Tahiti. July 1‘. "Bo.
mance is not yet dead. Tales :3: buc-
caneering.ma.rder on the high sea:
buried gold on lonely. unhahlted is-
lands and charts and cryptograans of
hidden treasure-trove are not an in-
ventiunl o: imaginative minds 0:- le-
gends or a day which is long past.
Such a tale is the story of the trea-
sure of the island at Pinaki. whoa.
hiding place. after a. patient search 01
over seven year-{has at last been db-
covered. And now a schooner from
away the gold.
A halt century ago, tour sailors. de-
serters from a coastwise vessel. joined
revolutionists in Peru and learned 0!
a vast treasure of jewels. plate and
ignots. the property of the Church.
which had been hidden in Pan: to life-
vent it from falling into the hands of
one o! the waxing factions. Sc-
cretly the sailors searched for the
treasure. found it concealed in a
church building'und moved it to an-
other hidlng place on the coast.
Going to Panama. the seafar‘ers.’at
dercd the crew. and. after putting the
treasure aboard set sail across the
Pacific. intending to make some Eu~
ropcan port later to dispose of their
Tahiti has been dispatched to bring'
night. boarded a small schooner. murn
”is; m
rm aw“
Therefore he M
the me. bestedm to We th-
atorytrueandtosaarohtor’tha‘tfie-
sure. The follow “7 the m9
died.
Since then Hm has been search.
in; for the treasure and heel!
wins. neat,
chamndamnorflwnu
to an the soil. stun-m a 00:;
tractwiththomhl
tonisrignuiathsustter Isis-aid
the; treasure is worth m "“1“”
dollars.
W
minnow
-flJ-l U ‘ . I
. a . ;
' n
I
”a. AP”-
plantoco-eseen.
wealth. Recalling that they had no
clearance papers and propably could
not enter a European port safely.
they decided to hide the gold on some
uninhabited island and then get it
later in a vessel they would charter
at Sydney. N. S. W. for trading pur-
poses.
Across their path lay the island of
Plnaki. in the Pajynotu Archipelago
of the nth Seas. and at this unin-
hnthltcd spot they stopped and hid
their loot. One native. who observed
them from a neighboring island and
rowed across to see what the men
from the strange schooner were do-
ing. was killed and his tribal brothers
who crossed later. found only his
empty canoe and strange markings on
the trees.
Sailing on to Australia. the four
scuttled their vessel when a few miles
from shore and. rowing to land. told
of a storm at sea. which opened the
scams or thci rshlp. Not all bclicvcd
tiwm. for some residents had seen the
ship approaching and had witnessed
its mysterious sinking. There werc
no police. however, in that section'nn’i
as: the four men looked despcrate.
thm- wcre permitted to strike out
overland for Sydney. unmolested.
Years later. in about 1914. a Mr.
li0\\'0 was accosted on a Sydney street
by an aged beggar. \Vhen Howe
two the man a few shillings he was
surprised to hear the beggar ask his
unme and address. Some time later
Howe received an urgent summons to
go to a Sydney hospital. There he
found the bcggar. who told of how 11:-
sung had sailed on to Australia and
had set out mcrland for Swine-3.
their way. Macks attacked th4m and,
killed two or the sailors. The beggar
and his surviving companion. Brown.
tricd for years to got a ship to go for
the treasure, but never obtained mon-
t"_\' enough. Brown finally disappeared
*7
It
Berta that during the month 0! I”
more than 200 W u m
and three others had buried thir trea-l
(In:
Summer
real object.
cantileverE
. n.’
O
'."nou'need thathehldzmm it in a.
'ahaliow lagoononm Who
Every woman. who has already taken advan-
tage of this great sale is oongratulafint herself
onthesplendidpurchsseshehesmade. Ifyou
have not already been in, we would urge you to
The Prettiest of
Dresses
Here are dresses of such exceptional beauty
that they may be worn anywhere at anytime,
where something unusually dressy is desired and.
the prices make the purchase of two or more a
. $59810 $12.98
That Will
Stand the Test
2 Comparison
‘ $25
(morass VALUE ;“
White Flannel Trousers. .. . .37. 50
of
i
i
?
’7
i
Moreno-aural horses and
wins noisie- that pertorrn
m without bridlu or riders. There
are ather- that participate in mark-
ablaetatuenunbera.
um magnum
J COBY”
The Home of Kuppeiflreimer Clothes
2L
mhmtounm m. ' ,
mumonsurflmsnwuimemaa- ., “
l "w'
- . aeparate and
.. scissoxs. France. July 15-Ma- from. the best interests '0: ‘
munitlon dumps a tear uni-s east 0! country “awash." The remark ’
here containing «so tens or explode“.
caught fire today through mun-sous
combustion owing to the extreme heat
Ten thousand shells already hue
exploded and gas masks have been
delivered to the population. Nana--
ualtlas have ben reported;
with .de in connection with the .
senior-r bonus bill. the pause...
which at this time would have a
serious “feet on our strained ii
situation.
M in the lentinet
Ju§1
’ I " MM My and the parade was-
“:1“de 1“.“ M in en. history of the city.
Nahum swine! "ll!!- allies and immoral side show: was notio-
FLY.
1.,
miw_ " Muir h- m were/flit <-
PRESMNO on on: srupeuoous
moons" AND» roe his FIRST TIME
m ALL cmcua HISTORY
nor Harm BUT ALL THE
v»-
. €_
AMERICAC‘ 1—
AR‘A..- ; ERCUS -
fit " ”r THiS YEAR
:' 5"
‘U LL!“- _:i¢_.:
W" “EANMOTH .:4
VIIUHL' liki- HAVE q 7%
.:Q r‘; a “57:7; EECCR" ”'31;
“ “all :2:
"3
SO. NORWALK -.
mm GROUNDS
2 — PERFORMANCES - 2
Street Parade—10:30 a. nu.
FRIDAYJULY
.1 atom w“ 1-. “i
i
l
300 People, 200 Horses, Monac-
erie, Wild West.
2 —- Herds at Elephants — 2
20 - FUNNY CLOWNS — 20
‘J
\
“FRUIT OF THE LOOM”
PILLOW CASES;
45x36
\
The Big Railroad Circus.
' 21 Ring the Be"!
It is worth ringing a belir"
when you have as important
% :;nnouncement as this “I my“ "I:
it BIG REDUCTION
imamssmsarmsr
QUALI-TIES ...........Reduced.to39ct
Former. Prloaa “a lit. 3 "It $1.3:
- nest Ital Oolong Ceylon. lag Mast, .._
mmemfiysou "~
Woo Quail-Teas were so cents per pound .
we cut to 45 cents and now we have the courage to announens.
Quail-Teas only 39 centsva lb.
3 Of course, we have to sacrifice profit-in making this last ;
u but we believe that the new low price of 39 cents per - « _
. putting these finest teas within the reach of the most ccouo‘e‘
calbuyer,w111resuitxninereased8alesandsoonsl . '
' volume we Will be able to continue the prbe at 89 oents. -_
This new price will undoubtedly attract some new 1 3-.
and we have the eonfidencethat when these new people; - ..
the Van Dyk quality they will become, like our old
_. loyal and enthusiastic patrons.
man-m ems-autumn
EXTRAW!
4 lbs. (Granulated) SUGAR...........1;
5"” mammmoroumm
”mw~wg_
t
M
‘r
u"
.m
«m
H {Illl'.ls
"
3;... V/AN nYK
. ., I - mmmm ~ rm mam”-
Norwalk Chronicler