.(
,l
TRIBUTES PAID '
' TO GRAND ARMY
continued from FirstPagu.
“The glory and n'onor 'of your
deeds”. said Mayor liarton after he
had briefly reviewed some of the early
days or the Civil War and what the.
soldiers had undergone. "will "live for-
ever. The boys and the young men I
today are striving to emulate your
deeds. and the liv-‘s of Lincoln and
Grant are an inspiration to all. The
America n boys in the “'o'rld War tried
to uphold the. glorious record of
achievements you had set."
“You worked and fought tobuiid
and unite this country." he said in
closing. "and for this we'hOnor you.
and wish you happiness and good
health and the peace which you so
richly deserve." '
"Such words as these." said De-
partment Commander Swartz in re-
;sponse. “make us feel that life is
worth ll\ing. It warms out hearts to
feel that we are. appreciated. Coni-
rades: it makes us i‘eellproud to think
that our efforts to do our duty are so
greatly appreciated?
Three cheers were given- by the
membeis. following the Mayor’s talk.
General Russell Frost. who was
chairman of the evening. paid a splen-
did tIil-utc in his opening remarks]
after the invocation‘by Department
Chaplain \V-lilun. i". Hilton; of Hart-
fmd. Hr- said that he deemed it'an
honor to have been selected as the
chairman 01' the camp fire. and said
that be our. phased to pay his re-
specie: to tho comrades assembled and
ills u to lit al l.- lo “music the memOry
ol those who had gone before.
l'nlted States today owes a greater
debt than sh.» can ever pay. to those
who fought lor her and those who fell.
and thosc who haxe gone before. She, '
Li
owes the integrity of this union. and strom said that ‘he city of Norwalk-
sowed a debt of gratitude to the two
'rosts of the G. A. R. here. the Buck-
ingham . Post. No. 12. a‘hd the Douglas
the state ol freedom enjoyed by all;
and the civil and religious liberty that
is («pull nced by all. This same spir-
it. he said. that animated the G. A. R...
in the (‘ivil War. 'a'nimated the World
that was won by the aid' of the United
Status l‘ou as that enabled this countrv
u orld today.
in \ gl rederick H Jacobs. pastor of C. Griswoll. ’Department d’resident of
Grand the paughters or“ Veterans. presented‘
Army of the Republic. not “alone on Commander Swurtz with. a’check for
$60 for the.
- Mr; he' said she was followed by Mrs. May Bu-
that he felt sure: joined in' welcoming sett.§Past 1799321711.!“ President of
the members of thesG. -A. it: to 1%r- " the Womans Auxihiaiy 0! the 30'“ 0‘
“‘1'“- and all paid homage to them :\eterans. who hithough but a small»
the church. welcomed the
behalf or his chdrch.’ but 01‘ the Catho?
iic church of- the citx.
veteran
Army of the Republic.’
to conjure with.
lthing.
members.
those who bared their breasts to the
bayonet‘s thrust.
dom for the
should not perish."
part in you men
The their "Yankee Doodle, " you' had your
"‘Glory Glory
their Yorktown
should provide for those men. whose
V.’ an lemmas- and it was the victory rink: 3,".
transact their basiness. a place that
they‘could call home. and he hoped
[O '19 [[)L leader of the nations of the thatlthis would b? done.
Riot ' e. >
which crowned the Woolworth Build-
ing.
Mrs. Anna Clark; Department Pres-
dle‘nt of the. Women's rfi'eliéf Corps
presented to the Department for use
in their work.- accompanied by a few
lilting words of praise a check for
8330. This gift w s-greoted with
cheers by the assembled comrades.
and Department Commander Swarts
expressed his appreciation of the gift
by saying that the W. R.‘C. always
icons of Norwalk. w ‘a jinn and a
leader of men. and £11 am he sat
high in the hearts of all Norwalk.
He extended a word (it“‘clieer and
praise to the com... toting them
that. by their loyalty. their service and
their sacrifice they had made 7 the
Union of the United States an snub,
ed thing; that the valour that they
displayed would live after them and
be an inspiration and shipin'g- light to
generations to come .. said that
held out a helping hand to the G. A. this spirit imbued ' oys of ‘17-andl
R. in some form or other. ‘ l-as become a 12.. our national.
Dr. Carl Axel Hal-strum. ex-Mayor character.
of the City of Norwalk. the next. In closing tile and stood and
speaker. was in a somewhat jocularlsang “America." '
mood at the beginning 6! his talk.‘ During the evening the American
and spoke of the olden days. when Band. which volunteered its services
the first .plug— hat appeared; the first i for the occasion. and‘wh'o were given~
bath tub was used. and when the a vote of thanks and‘a cheer-by the
MassachusettsLegislatnredeliberated [comrades played a numbermf patri-
gravely onitheg passage 'of a bill ctic selections and a“ number of the
which would prohibit the taking of old airs of the "days of '61. which
baths between ‘ November» lst and broke back the memories of the old
March lst. » days to the assembled comrades.
“We never know what progress we A quartctte. composed of Mrs. J.
‘h'ave made until we. look back." he- W'esley O'Connor; soprano; 31328.1
said: "but there is ' one thing in Sims. alto: William Taylor. tenor.
which we ne2d. no further progress. and ‘John W. Weble, basso. sangsev-
and that is the spirit of the past. It cral of the old time air-s. including
is this spirit that filled you men. and “Testing Tonight." “The Battle Hymn
it is this self-same spirit that filled of the Republic." "Vt'e *Shall Meet
our boys and inspires them today. But We. Shall Miss You" and led the
"You havethe’ best name of all singing of “The Star Spangled Ban-
associations, “The Grand her." Mr. Wehl-e also sang as a solo
It. is a name "Long. Long Trail."
it expresses every- members of the Junior Red Cross
honor and glory to its acted as ushe at the church' during
all honor and glory to the evening. an the~NorwalkChapter
was represented by its executive sec-
retary. Miss A. C. Wendel-0th and
se\ eral assistants. The Boy Scoutsi
\v ere also present. l
Yesterday's Session -
Following the report of Depart—
ment Commander Swertz as'g'lyen in
yesterday's edition of the Evening
Sentinel several reports were ready
for presentation. the. substance. of
which were given in yesterda'yfs. edi-
tion. Upon a motion“'_the; reports
were all referred to the proper com-
mitteea for action and to come up at
this morning's session.
The report of Department Co'm-
mander was accepted. and then came
the reading of seVeral communica-
tions. one from Charles E. Kopp. ~Ad-
lutant of the Department- of Cornice.
tlcut of the veteran's" of- Foie'lgn
Wars or the United states. in which
greetings were extended to the G.
‘R. from the V. F. W.. and which con-
talncd a stirring tribute to both the
G. A. R. of Connecticut. its record
and the department commander. Our
motion of- Colonel Seeley it was or-
dcred printed in full in the-“journal;
'Ditcussion' of the per capita tax of
2.5 cents was laid over until tailors!
sessiOn. Department Chaplain VVil-l
All
in order that free-
oi' the Union
peo'ple ‘
76 had its counter-
of '61. They had
The spirit of'
Hallelujah; " they had
you had your Ap-
‘pomatox.
Turning to Mayor Barton. Dr. Har-
Fowl‘er Post. No. 48. and the city
dwindling away. a
could meet and
in St-
here- they
Following l_)r. Harstrom. Mrs. Mary
Department's- -.use and
pledge of
tor the deeds they had“ done: He 5’0““ extended 3 small .
pledged himself and hls church to do their" loyalty and willingness . aid llam: F. Hilton. of Hartford who]
all in his power to 05".). forward the and assist. in the form of another opened yesterday's > session with.
(heck. This was for 8.10. ' prayer and who is ending his 20th
same ideal for which the veterans
fought. "Your lives serve as inspira— 5
tion' to every red blooded Vzoung man
and young woman. and it is to these
that we must pass on your principle
of ideals for which vou fought and,
for which some laid down their lives
—-—those ideals that give to every indi-
vidual justice and the right to the pur-
suit of happiness "
. The next speafier was Commander]
in Chief of the G. A. R. Lewis Ste.-
phen Pilcher. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
who said that Norwalk wnsen' fete
to pay honor to the Boys of ’61. He
felt proud to be their commander.
and he felt proud to think'that they
were being honored so highly. He
spoke on various topics of interest to
the members and asked them not to
feel that in receiving pension checks
that they were receiving charity. He
said that each pension check receiv-
ed was another leaf in the laurel
wreath which crowned the brows of
every defender of the l'nion. and that
it was a symbol of the helping hand -
held out by the Government in‘ pay-
ment of the tribute which she owed
her brave sons for the preservation
of her integrity. her pl'iltt‘. and her
union.
In his closing remarks. Mr. Pllch-
er said that from the windown of his
home in Brooklyn he could view the
sky line of Manhattan and here he.
saw three lights. which symbolized to
him the motto of the G. A. 1%.. "Fra-
ternity. Charity and Loyalty." These.
three lights were those on the Statue.
of L erty. a. white light: a green
ligh n‘memorial of those who Went
down on the Titanic on the See-man's
ill four were sitting in the club
lounge talking about the dif-
ficulty of making quick de.
cisions, when Cordner bogam'
"All this happened no longer ago
W
. than last night. As most of you
know. I spent the first three days of
this week in Chicago. Yesterday aft-
ernoon I started for home. There was
the usual eighteemhour crowd on the
train. Business men. the majority of
them, intent upon typewritten bundles
or glued to magazines—the inevitable
well-groomed clergyman musing be-
hind a very. excellent cigar—a bevy of
actors homswurd bound from the
provinces—oh, 'quito a commonplace
lot. quite uninteresting. '
“I wont to bed about 9 or half past
9. I can not root with nlfheul to-
ward the engine; so I had the porter
reverse the usual order of things when
he made up my berth.
“I: haven’t the faintest idea what
time it was when I awoke. Shortly
before dawn. I should say, for the
night was black as coal. .
“You must rcmombor that I was ly-
ing with' my foot toward the engine.
Tbohiittio cost-hangar so thoughtfully
provided by tho Pullman Company was.
thouforo, at the hood of my bed rath-
\«mnmmmuoni‘:
. out it were hung my coat
”coat. buttoned to pro-
lexcused from making an address be-
He praised Commander Swat-tr. say.
year as chaplain of the department
of Connecticut. spoke at length to
the comrades.- In which he. brought
them back to the stirring days of the
war." He wasone of those who an-
Judge John H. Light mil" to be
(mine of the latenes‘suf the ‘haur. but.
it was insisted upon' that he speak.
fDOROTHY" DARNIT
l'their valor. and said that the World
‘ comrades. who stood
' further cheer.
swered mncoln’s c'all' tor 75,000 vol-
unteers. Those days he declared
were history. but the comrades 38-1
sembled were the type from which
that‘ history was printed. He spoke
touchingirof the 4.99!) or more com-
tildes wit-cabal! been alive when he
first took the omce.bac back in 1902. and
he recalled that but a scant 1. 200
were alive today. Those who had
passed had gone in the knowledge
that thcy had done their part. that
they had lived a life of service and
that they had. as they should have.
answered the last roll call in the last
(ncampment. still of the
spirit that should inspire their re-
winning comrades. 1. e.. to be true to
their nation and their flag and true
to themselm
Department Commande} Swartz
thanked Chaplain Hilton for .his
words and said that no group of men
Possessed~ a group of richer m'e'mor-
ies than did the coon-axles of? the' Q;
A- R-. and that all could be assured
that these memories’ were enhanced
to them by the knov’v‘iedg’e‘ that they
had done their duty well and faith.
ltu_
John M. Levitt. Eastern Division
Chairman of the World War ‘Veter-
ans. was admitted by \ote of the
comrades and brought greetings to
what he termed the"‘oldest .orgn'niz-
ation" from the newest orghnization.
He paid them high compliment on
War Veterans desired that the G. A
R.. being older..‘-' more experienced
and in truth the parent organimtlon
or all veterans organizations. guide
and council tliegw. W. V in their
fcrmation and actiVities at first. He
assured the G. A. R. that the same
high principles that they cherished
would be followed by the W. ‘W. V.
Mrs. Jerome May. Senior Vice
President of the Department of Con-
necticut ofthe Ladies' of the Grand
Army of the Bapublic. and president
of Lincoln Circle. No. 4. Ladies of the
G; A. R.. of,Bridgeport. was next in-
troduced and spoke‘briefly. ,She read
a poem of praise for the G. A. R. and
for the flag. andalso sang a patriotic
number. ,which _was , well received.
An impressive pause followed the
announcement that Commander in
Chief newts Stephen, Pilcber. of
Bromoklyn N. Y.. was present and
Commander in Chief Pllcber . was
then ushered in and presented to the
in tribute to
him. . .
Following this came three cheers
for him. and one enthusiastgavé the
old time "rebel yell" which brought a
reminiscent as it was
of the olden days.
A greeting from the comrades . v-
i-rywhere was extended to the com- l
rode: assembled by Commander in‘-
Chijei‘ Pilcher‘. who said that all were:
proud 'of 'Conn'ecticut. I-le praisedl
the work Connecticut had done and;
also said that almost everywhere he
had gone. whether to the South. or
to the West. he had met New l-‘ng-
land men who were foremost in their
l
various communities and who were suicide
had been despond'e'mt for sonic timepl
G. A. R. men.
.die‘rs' at Noroton.‘ where they visited
BUBGLARS A\B DmEI:
ing business which has made rapid
strides with the opening of the check
rooms for babies and parking stations
for flappers'
again.
had discovered a checking station for
burglars’
where members of
may
have a few hours of leisure.
parently were on the crime path how-
ever. as the parking station had only
two pistolsoii its shelves.”
police headquarters as Fred. Piccora.
and charged with violating the Sulli-
van law.
so now romcyrrsav'nm
. WATERBURY. "Anril-l-O.—-The game
of poticy' will'
Waterbury . any
meat was made todavthat the so callw
cd "policy“ king“. the man who has
been behind the game here for many
years. had agreed with éprosécut’mg
authorities that! no would :quit. [it the
city court. Judge'mu‘a'm J. urinal
.lr'.‘ . stated that in dieflntu're. jail sent-
races would balances“ fishnet-son‘s
were ‘
BRIDGEPOBT Pm'T'EB RHODES
CITY TAX BOARD
HAS NO VOICE [N
' SCHOOL BUDGET
(Continued from ”First Page.)
5430. 000) asked for by? the Boardof
Education. '
Apparently. if Judge Wolfes de-
clutch is sustained. the local School
board could ' compel the Apportion-
ment board to supply funds in what-
ever amount the school au'tlmrlties
find accessory for the proper "support
and conduct of schools and thus
solve the congestion problem. ' '
' For a long time there has been
considerable doubt in local official
circles concerning the power and
limitations of the Tax. School slid
Alder-manic. boards with resultant
conflicts. Power to‘ . appropriate
school moneys is vested in the tax
boards by. an act of the 1913 Legis-i
Jature, and similar ppwer is gluon
to. .Educati'on boards by the act of
1921. _
He said that it was a
high honor to be in charge of the
Department of the United States. He
said that the welcome he had just re-
ceived was the some as he had re-
ceived wherever he had gone. "‘Al-
ways the same old boy. the same old
greeting. the same old noise. and I
love you. all.” .
Then followed some short business.
after which adjournment was had un-
til this morning at 9: 3040' clock. when
the final busiaeln session was held.
Yesterday afternoon. following the
session for business. about 25 auto-
mobiles were ushd' to trinmport the
comrades to the Fitch Home for Sol-
tbeir other comrades and inspected
the place. To many this was the
first time that. they had seen the
home and they were loud in their
praise of Colonel sealey, who is in
charge of the sniper. . *3":
At thé speaker’s platform yester-
day were the following: Commander
lit-Chief LeWis Stephen Pilchei‘; De-
partment Commander. Christian
Swat-t2; Col. Samuel Horn.’ Col. See-
ley. Past Department Commander
Smith.- Senior Vice Commander om'n
Mr Price and Junior41’ice;Command-
er'Willian‘l I”. Sternberg. together
with Chaplain “'illiafn 1". Hilton.
. Judge Wolfe’s fieflslon --
The Norwalk decision is 'a‘. lengthy
one. and traces much of "be legal
procedure between the two depart-
ments of the City Goyernment. when
Mayor ‘Je‘remi'ah Donovan ‘wa's in
power in Norwalk. especially‘ the
change in the Board of Education
from 1913 and 1921 when the full
control of the Nor-walk school appro-
priati'ons was placed in the hands
of‘ the Board 'of “Education. '_ Re-
lating to this particular phase of the
argument, Judge Wolfe says in his
decision:
“Under the charter of 1913. the
Board of ”Education is required in
commonwvith all the other depart-
ments of the city. to submit tr the
Treasurer in October of each year.
a detailed estimate of >th‘e‘probable
expenses for the support ,of the
schools for the current fiscal year.
Such estimate is subject to the same
modification and determination 'by
the Bbard of Estimate and Taxa-
tion as in the matter of the budget
of other departments of the ”City
gov.ernme'nt '
"In the year *of 1921 a radical
ms CHECK \VFLQJ’ONS
NEW YORK. April 19. — 'The chec-
corsets. has broadened
The police announced today they
murderers' pistols.
the underworld
when they
and
park their artillerv
Most of the city‘ 3 gun wiclders ap-
The concessionalre was booked at
"'.-'-d I "—-‘
n WATEBBLRY appropriations .for. school purposes
"and If the ”we of mascara of
Estimate anti Taxation; withfi-ei‘aii'on
thereof By Section 7 of tin" act
amending the Consolidation Act of.
1913 (Special Laws; p 518). it' is
quvided‘ that: ‘ '
x -- ‘Said maid Qige 80...... ot.&in‘ka~$
tiqiicr shall have that” and discount!
of thh- public schools madioity
and" of his ‘empunditures ”@‘hgbh Hey:
“as; them infuse .L‘fiéa.‘ «which;
appropriationoghall 1;; we 153-3315
Board of ”Mantle and Taxation
mold change from the." budget.
snitch is premised 5y raga and"; Board
_o_f E cation. "
.“This act clearly and définitmy‘
faiths away- from the Boar‘d' of- m-
Qatee and Taxation the power to fix
the amount which shall -betppropxd-'
tolerated in
Announcw
1 110‘ be
longer
found may of" conMn
policy places. .....
imposing .0! lines in. cinch «cadencthe
court 'said.. f 3 ; ..
.__..u__'..;..'___.._ ,A
BRIDGEPORT. April lad—Albert
Bosonette. 38. a ”painter. committgd_
by gas. early yesterday. :I'ie
.i‘
[HERE PAP Ill‘l’t's 19w l '
JUSTBR Ks'llmATYou “#P
Avsse AND . bio AND
l Guesswqo'Lc};
SPANK ME' - .
$0 Gon’o iT
ated for school DUTDOSP5 as
such power absolutely
of Education.
In. limitation upon the
Board of
is nothing in the amend
charter that is indefinite
biguous. general or incamb
'ing construed. On the Mali. '3‘ it.
purpose is quite clear and
Act 90f 1919 vested in n...
*Eslt
.of
action! purposes, so by the a“
1921 "‘
Bound
therefore,
If the act of 1921
as claimed by the respondpms'
the general laws of the mtg gou-
ing the levying or taxes m. l '“
purposes, then the act 01
equally momma: therein”,
respondents make ,
.with respect to the all
wan the General
done is merely a chang.
with respect to the approprmnu
ior school purposes and hi\ u
not of 1921 created the Board 0'
Edueation a. Board of if sum-12,.
Taxation so far as the spam;
propriation; are concerns-,1"
- In'qualshing the motion u
argued at some length by . 3hr
tne short balendar
Snp'er‘ior court. Judge. Wo‘. w sayx
“In this the Board 0: E; In Me
violated the act of 19.217 5.23 1. H
without authority. Its action “1‘ a
usurpation of power and mum .-
nored the law they are now 9;
as alegal excuse why the am
not be enforced and the :1ll»_».j
possibility
part’of the board.
cannot re—convene and cam .33: 1
plain provisions of the
Board of Estimate and TJ\;x{lO:l m
a. continuous body and there <50“
be no difficulty in enfon-urw
terms or the writ. '
Show a legal right to refu» g»,..<~
ence to the law and it is there: on.
change was made with respect to the r de'nied‘ ”
' $1"er ICE DEALERS MEET.
dealers of the state who haw their
own organimtion. for mutull
course and-discu—ion of trade sues.
gong; held their aim annual
ins here yesterday.
weroirom a distance. J. G.
it” fwmpes-Xolnes;7 .. F Nickersou,
from Chicago: William E. Eaton.
not} Boston. and J. A Simms from
-the Connecticut Agricultural College.
.‘Ea'ch spoke of a technical phase of the
’industry. .
i" __é;* shire!!! mined. screened auto. .
flnltically. anal-rt and Guns Co.. Tel. ..
21. ‘
d-n
1;) U" K“
To tth 9‘,0nt “33m
DOWN
Estimate ind '1‘: ‘liil
theretofore invested i n ,hpm fun
m... .z3'53!
V
den-“'1'.
“3 by is.
d at
90",
”(a
"'If' the General mm
ate and Tamton
1'18
'l be
it fixed such pm;
of Edmtion
is illegal,
Pr L1 t
n One h
the other a... .
IS idem-mm
6
191:
' "But I do not understa..
0i
ASN mbly
0‘ PM
eby
an
a}
hick; “3.1
w. 3:
3985i m of {he
5 and
m.
of performance 9;. the
“There is no reason whz. thr— hoard
Luv The
me
"The" motion to quash dfws no;
NEW HAVEN. April 15—109
dis.
meet-
Seveml speakers
Biax k be.
By Gloria: MCMM
I
_.i__
(Wright. 1 U
Breath caught [3" my throat. Fork
there, pearl-white. in the ghastly light.
was the most perfect feminine band
that I have ever seen! It seemed, for
a moment, to float unattached against
the dark background of the curtain
and I was quite prepared to see it
fade away, a vision born of uneasy ,
slumber and dining-car fare. But it deft movement and th
didn't vanish. Instead, an unmistak— apart. a lapel: fall
ably human forearm followed it into “Bowitched I gazed in motionless
my line of vision. There could be no wonder while my neighbor of the
doubt about it! The hand was flesh lower berth sllpfid her lovely band
“‘1 “0°“ “M belonged ‘0 “1° °°°“‘ up into the inside pocket of my coat!
pant of the berth directly below. «.111qu spell—brOlt’en—Ja"
"And such a hand gentlemen! Deil- Gardner stopped short. Then; after
cute as a flower. exquisitely modoiod— an electric pause—“But not would
it was a hand that would have been W“ “"9 done. gentlemen?” '
the envy and the d'ospsir of Praxltoles Harrington ‘9‘“‘3 11“ ”ice“
51mm The gum long and tsper-' "I should have grabbed that hand.”
ing,’. suggested the. tendrils of some be “‘1" "and held on like ‘“ 909‘
graceful vine, turned to marble.’ Upon “9m" ‘" ‘
one of them glistened a gem—4 ring :‘A “"7 natural impulse"? fill)!“
of delicate 'ormauh‘p' a in my counter. "but hid you “M your hill
mingling of diamonds and platinum. thirty seconds I “9““ film
"I was dazed. absolutely dazed! 5:“ 1:12:12. 2:.-- For 3° ““33
mg: w: :ntxd‘? am °'- gentle- sake, let us say that I seized the hand.
“mm“ mm! Whakthenr I couldn’t very well have
3'; 73."; ” "m "‘4 “WW”! ‘5 lat theré (or the balance of tho night
a e
.. - with the lady s'nngsri in mine. plou-
Fascinated. I watched. Slowly tho sat on it 'would doubtless have been!
hand felt its way down the lapel of And if I had done. do. what would the
mycost, revealinglntbosct, sauna action have netted mot" '
of rsrognoo. Inchbylacb‘bobg
7‘81
‘Ob'OIOI.'-‘.$
)‘ '0')- -24.“ r31;
would have been nothing to gain by
taking possession of her hand. You
couldn’t, as you say, have retained it
forever- and any attempt of yours to
intrude upon her privacy would have
resulted in s general . alarm on her
part. with tearful accusation and ex-
tremely comfortable consequences.
Your story {of a midnight robbery
would have» sounded mighty uaoon;
-- vincing under the circumstances."
“And remember. please.” said Cord-
nor, “that I was not at all sure that
the lady was a crook. as Andrew so
discourteously amass It is quite
possible that her apparel“ attempt at
burglary was nothing more than the
effect of disordered sleep. Many poo- in”,
pie. especially those" of nervou- tam-
D'eroment, are apt to do the most ours
prising thing asleep: bet us suppose.
for instance. that ounfsir friend was-a
blameless mmbulist.
imagine what 5 would have tollow‘sd
"“7.
across the aisle. With even less of-
tort. she could pass it into either of
the lovers lnuimdiatoly adjomlng her
own. and it is not unreasonable to sup-
pose um she could trahsfér. Mo her
choice among three. upper. berths at
_ least. without great risk. .>If_ my
spected young lawyer famed to ex-
Dlaln his actionfln emu-t?9 . .
"Certainly!" agreed .Wsst. 3- “The
cave-man method- of approach. which
'you advocate, Harrington. "is. quite out
of the question. I should hive 'em-
played sniirely Mount faction."
"cl. "i'CP.’ .‘i";"‘ ‘: ‘
You can-
edfl‘lio some being. ." l prompt-
.f‘Just thou.- I should have allowed-
the charming lander to secure her
booty. without lot or hindrance; Than
I shdaldyhav's waited until morning;
quietly; and without“ undue publicity.
caused her to be detained. and sacral»l
0dr remand my. mama. and It-
5»: .
‘ "A‘.{ most sensible course. 'oh. most
.nllant of Jun!" mocked Gordnsr.
"“butwof doubtful vahio... It is incon-
oeinblntiuuam ofsducstlon '
m .‘
searchers failed to locate the property
on tier person or among her enacts.
site would have just grounds tog-4.1m:
and one can not vo‘ry all search half
a donor: miscellaneous pawl-f
without letting one:- self? in: to;
bio—and plenty] of m" r. .' ,,
"1 [in It up," said, Andrews. We
four 010stdebe as) éltl-
trout
have boon“ ' 'poncentratiag martinis
for
lessly.
for. one. am shunned.
am;-
I'm willing to shalt that I.
"j
o 1:;
salt! in a
-thhsndglidingdowuihslapol ofuv
w.
“You. tell us what you did!"
I
chat-used, .
Corrine: knocked the ashes lion: bi!
pips Isdmt tho chimney breast. II
was not until he had reached the doc!
that be turned.
“Why." in said, “there was only on
goum open to Inc—“only one rlzh
911118 to (lo—and I did it!"
‘ With that ho was gone.
This history should end here. but 1
doesn‘t. I brought the fugitive to b
is a corner of the Wren.
fCordnor." I .oloadod. “I aim?!
mnstknowthosndoftho storyor
lowed tbogolleo to take care of the zen. of at least average magma Ihnll not sloop o'nigh'til Take pity 0
spoorscrlbblsrofulss. Whltdidl'o'
s good quart» of an hour—min.-.clot‘:_
- “I’ll tell you. said ho. “but. min
Wm- yours‘ss alone. when I sa
Norwalk Chronicler