Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 19, 1922 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

W

p-_.
.—

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Into New York Stock
: Sentinel, over the private wires

Stock Quotations

 

Exchange quotations, reported for the

of Maples oz Goldschmidt,

 

i

 

73 "4- trol‘: (y car was
69 7,6 :(‘Oill ut “ilh the hon post and all the

shinn- roll.
Egvrs rvmnim- ll

: injury.

MERIREN TRRLLEY.
RUNS Will]; WREERS

FIVE AUTRMRRRES'

———-

MERIDEN, June 19.—A one-man
trolley car ran amuck while going
down the'l-Iast Main street hill here
yesterday. ()n reaching the bottom of
the hill the car jumped the track and
struck an iron pole. after which it
i‘Olltilllll‘d along the street. crashing
into five automobiles which were
parked there.

After striking four automobiles.
practically wrecking all of them, the
run-away car crossed to the other side
of the street and stopped its flight jilst
as it crashed into a fifth car. \Vhen
the trolley came to :1 standstill the
rear 1nd “as on the track of the New

York New Hmen and Haltford Rail-

1‘7 3‘: road.

The foruarg light hand slle of the
tom away from its

“i irlmxs on that side of the car were
'lllc operator and passen-
inside the car until it
finallv stnppui. Spectators could not
lllllit'l‘slallli how the operator escaped
surrounded as he was by

,hrokiln woodwork and glass.

1

. on Brokers, and dealers in unlisted securities, 85 Washing- \

Street South Norwalk, local correspondent of H. I... Horton &

‘ .. members of the New York Stock Exchange, {3 Brad Street,
York. mmd.’

“—-

H. L. 1:30 ’ 'H. L. 1:30

2 ed Chenlicul 67-74, 67, 679;, Int. Paper 4135; 45% 461:.

_ Can 46 45% 46 Kelly spring. 431,;- 413 :15"

I 1/ 03 I 1031', Kenn. Copper . 33’: 3.. .; J33}

ca 103 " 1 " " Keystone 'llri: 147g 14%;; 14",;

J LOCO- 110 110 110 Mexican Pete 153% 146 1521-3

.. . snip & Com. 11m 13%.. 191,; Alimllo- Stairs 13% 13% 13%

Smelter 591.5 577' 583;. Mo. Pac. 20 191,1. 20

Sugar 77 76 76 x. Y. Central 891/: SS ,4 88 ~15;

Tel. 8; Tel. 122% 122% 122% ‘ N.Y.. N.H. & H. 27% 26 ’7; 271;;

Too. 1393.; 139 139% Nor. Pac. 74 73% 73 "7;

. Woolen 7531/4 87-3" 88 i Pne. Oil 59 56% 59

Gilda. 5') K 50 501.4, Phil Amer. Pete. 71-35 68% 71 is

,tchison {is 973.3 98 iPcnn. R. R. 41 41 41
1117313 109% 111% i’llllmiln (‘0. 117‘}; 1171;,
46-1.; 46 46 1,3 By. Steel Spr. 99 99 99
sh. Steel . 74 h; 74 14.. 7414.. ; Rt-ixding 732:. 717;i
- Pete. 6n :1 5915 6019 Rep. Steel 6931: 693i;
gm-.Pnc. mo; 137.15 136 {Royal lmtch 591;. 57 7;. 518
Leather 371-;- 37 3 371,43 stun-s Roebuck 7411.. 741,4. 741;
ndler Mot. 7373 721; 733; So. l‘ucific 53 579;; SS
.1. & Ohio 627;. 6 Hg 62% Sinclair Oil 331; 32-3 3215'
(311.5 1151,; 1141;. 11413;. F0. Railway 21? 211.; 2171.
39 ' 331,9 39 s o N J 1:5 134 19:.
- Products 102 7;. 102 1021; S (l N J H. 1151-1 11:14 1151'
lo Steel 11 691/ 70 9;; 5:2. Paul 241:; 241,541.;
Cane 15 16 16 lSllldchaker 124% 12113 124 3'

ous Players 261,5 733' 561/. Toms (‘0. 47-72;. 467:. 471

"Rubber 15“. 15 153', 'l‘nllucm Prod. .80 7s".

.Mphalt mull sxl' can. I'll. lint. Stores 64%, 631‘ 241.!
h. Motors 14 13% 13% l'. 9. Realty 65 64% 611'!
:flrt. North. Fr. 76 75-7»; 7.37;. l’. s. Rtilher 591,; 5391.; 591’

:1. North Orr 3831. 3% 7/. 3m; 7‘. 5'. Steel 933; 97%;

Mar. Mar. Pf. 733;; 703;, 73 l‘inll Popper 021$ 6231c :31:
whit. Nickel 4 165;. 161;. . 1mg. Vanadium Slrvl 451:; 44
;‘nm8 0in So. 237:. "all 231;. well. mm 59-3; 565' '01:

(ill of Cillil‘mniu, California Peiiol-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WALL ST..
. the stock

Minion of tlu- l-mwllt irl‘t’gllillr':
3 .ovement. Nolil'r svl-w-ll on the rail-
md labor bot-d n5 llv- unions nl their.

‘2' short sellil

oil. but the
, fi pressure.

' meme.
“‘ hmconda. llu
United States
OI! displayed

'1 ”daily British.

.‘M-s.
‘ WALT} 9T
" .Hl‘fl llnvn

“came more
lamina: to .‘l
firiy gain to
v-w A and It
7) points and G;-

 

lIRRAiw

Curing the l'i’lnl"‘l" ..
minst shorts :v

N WA“. NT.

lllziin A.

M.—~'l‘he week

market ill-gun with re-;

runntion to call u stl ikz- invite-d furtll- z

lg. .\i.li'kll it'llt‘l'fi ll)“

'omin'ent comllvlswiun h(lll:~‘"S :ldvisllls:

“lotion also ml-le in tho selling
‘mvemellt. Mo-ximll i‘l-llnlmlm was
2-1". conspicuous iHlilll‘I'. cpl-Hing at u.
'5“ of 11/; points. rvur‘line' one p0in!v
Tut! then rllll_\l7l:: l'. points. Pun-3‘

flmericull I’t‘il‘nil um also strengthen-i
gallwlill
LOQN'S «if large fractions
,“ one nnillt \Vl'l'l'
Missouri

|i.\t 500” 3 io-lliovl

lrlmll- lw' l'nlml
l‘m il‘lc. Silldellnkcr.‘
ldwi'l Locomotive- and

Flt-vi.
incrwlswl
i“l"'l4'il

Weakness.

:md lk ,l

i"! i‘lli'l‘
1..

.\'lmn_—---'l‘rnvlin,r:
'llillJi proportions
lllll lllc drivv
‘.ll':ll‘. Petroleum
‘l ’l‘llut stock.

:l.
v
‘lc

,1 "I"

p - 'l'~l, l-xtwruii‘wi ilfi
71 “points I‘nn Ameli-
kl . s: I‘DHH '2 t0 1: 3’;

llv ‘ Asphalt. Standard

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7 V“.
I

Joseph Rot

'fll conduct

if Accounting

”“5;
",lh-in‘s without

finfldentisl.

Phone

hath Norwalk.

lEERVICE AUDIT (30.,
l 321 BROADWAY, N. Y.

:'we, address.

arrangements

*3 ANNOUNCEMENT

h of fill Sprint: Sligot

"3“. fiun‘u Wlih

a branch office tit his

installed by

made with,
hunkkcepei 3; financial]

SE’H‘PYHS

l

”ports carelull) constructed; incomei
m reports filed

All work absolutelyi

Norwalk 871

Pdro-ign i-Vcllilnz- '
(’5'- ‘

1 WW k.

r'" a

cum and Pi: illc Oil wel e strong. Gulf
>ldlt.
3‘: points.
were ilt‘llT)
equipments.
per cunt.

but

with mils. sllippings allll,’

‘ \V.\l.i. S'l‘lllil'l’l‘. 1:30 p.
i‘lltl}.lilt‘_\‘ oi McNiczlll l’l-lrolcuin.
\‘.'l.l ll. :twr‘liiuliug
fl SSlOllili operators wen-
;ltillg ill"

and 'l‘l-xns Gulf Sulphur.

Will 3mm NEWS

\Vdii

 

Strut forgot all about tllr ll-

nlurklt cilllslwl :i rapid lip--
llil‘ll ill prices ill the curly uftcrnoon. ; “

<1u,l lliillic all utreme rise Iii:
otllvls of that gloupé

i

m.——~'l‘llc 7

l

l
l
h
\

llilllluill Locomotive. l'. S. Steel. Stu—E
liviulix': r iillll tllv shippinL's wel'l' ill:-
‘smlwvl ('l'lrll'lllvntly. m: was also :l wide
.«sm'tnlvnl of other inilllslriills. 'l‘op
prim-s show-mi :idx'illlcl-s of 2: lo 4:
points in Pun-American Petroleum.
Sillllz-lmkrl‘. S'rmlllwrg, [‘llu‘H‘iv Stor—
.l;:v iiéliit'i‘)’. Murine pl‘d.. Pacific Uil

 

NEW RRNTEST
lN ELECTIRN HiR
lARflR SECRETARY

CINCINNATI. 0.. June 19 (Associ-
ntmi l’rcss).—l’rospccts of a second
contr-st in the election of the execu-
iiVe council of the Alllericun Federal.-
.ion of Labor here loomed todin as a

 

Cull momy opened at 3flnmenls nt got undcr Win for William

C' lrk of Toledo. president of the
American Wine Glass Workers' in—
ion. to contest the re-election of Frank
Morrison. as secretary. The other

syndicates: and pro— ‘ contest of the council is promised by

:lgilin domin-E

A

Jusrpil Franklin of Kansas City.
[W‘sldrlli 0;" the lloilel'mnkcrs' l'nion.
in has allllmllncrd lu- will (‘onlI-st the
l'v-clel‘tion of llunirl J. 'i‘ollin of in-
Illilnllpfliis. head of the Tenmstcrs' L'n-
ion. as in usurer

council which is build: d in Prcsilcnt
Samuel Gompcrs. \\ ls in sight today.
\ light “as on for (‘it c lion of t“ [ d(l-
l gains to the British Trade 1 nion C on-
grtss. .A 'V '7}.

Mr. Morrison has been secretary for
twmity-fiw- years. Mr. Clark has been
an officer of the Ginssworko-rs for six-

;xecn years. and in last year's conven-

-(‘.-’*mlu-is iz‘.

cilllliilliOil that llii'l (‘lilthi decilllrs lust:

)iUlldllfi' and Thursday and
win-n tl‘." llllli‘k'! sllmw ~l \ilzurmls :1.
\‘(llll‘t's in millly on
and (iih'l‘ til" vies» :li :llv Uni of tho-
A cheerful l'uulillsz (lg-din pic-
vuiled ill Sl-(‘ill'ity tin-ling circles gen—
erally Thcl'r
cumin) of coursn about the .‘it“\il‘zlil
agreement and about lho- infill~-ll(‘"‘
that that nervrmeubwill have on till-
:Iflx'lll'lll- s of cmnpunins holding prom.-
‘Mjwlltf (IS \C'vil 11's on tllv \‘nr-
inns Fl lio- s of scclllilio s issucll ll)’ prv-
ceiling Ml xiciln Gmrlnnlents. 'i‘llerc
was .‘l disposition. ilO\\I-l\l". to look on
‘lw position of Mexican Pete as ill-int:
stl‘é'netlll-izml in many essential
lc-rs and those who were heavy buyers
of lllill stock on Friday
rnmssiolls that occurred early in
wee-k told associates " .\ it will scll:

isslivs

 

l'.
.4-

l‘:lr above its present range. The
steel industrial: were in more fuvm

:lffo-r the clnsc Saturday than they had
was made to a stronger position of
those iilllrpendcnt stool (‘filp'll'fltiOllS
which were incl‘lcm‘. in HM tan rc—
f“"‘.li}' formcl nvcrevl'sa. i:2li|]\\in loco.
was also looked on with ‘inxor by
strong intercsts and there were..indi-
cations that it had been heavily over-
Snili during the past week.

 

 

 
 
 
 

5‘ the Ree

.w:

tuna

.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ,franspnf

Q“ Mm
out 028

. Well,”

- - insted

' dentin.

 
 
 

.IANDI’NG on the shady porch or

d bungalow. Mona. Lee

‘ .. midsney Reed waved good-by
Widlmmv Reed, rising young

uncle to one, husband to

.. He disappeared around the
1'. taking with him some of the

sunshine, or so it seemed
ich only goes to show

one quite recently married.

lfyou pay attention to me
asked plaintively. “Jim-
ight for a. minute and a.

You don't have to stare after
any longer."
Janey turned with a. sigh,

If Jimmy had been my
of my uncle very likely I

. ~ be Mrs. J lmmy instead of you.
you would be merely our guest in-
- at mistress of this perfectly dar-

I can never thank Jim-

W W for giving me my dearest

- - tn auntie. ” A pause “aney.
the loveliest secret."

11 me. Momma.
Iill-“11h!!! swfuliy, - John N:-

lthlnklknow.

arms," crled Janey. “When do I see
John to congratulate hlm2”

“Tonight. He’s to bring my ring and
meet Jimmy. I hope they’ll like each
other. Janey. let me tell Jimmy my-
self?”

“01 course. Trundle him down to
the rocks the. moment he gets home
and break the news to him. Then when
John comes we'll have s party—a. real
engagement party. all to ourselves."

Therefore. when Jimmy came up the
steps at 8 o'clock, yesrnlng‘for a. deep
chair and his paper, he was dragged
protestingly off to the rocks.

“You ought to be glad to stroll along
this beautiful shore with your only
niece, Jimmy Reed,"
"especially when she has news to telL"

"I can hear news just as well at
home," he grumbled. "Oh, well, if you
must have a romantic spot to tell it.
let's sit down on this downy boulder
and watch those gulls enjoy their din-
ner. which is what I should be doing.
Now!"

Johfi Nuon come swiftly along the
nth above the M“ rocks when
they were “til“ Ind

and on tho;
‘i‘lPi

Friday .:
]_.

lil'iilll (if Ml‘.
.ght with John

rm‘ollJl-d ill" ilnll
lilo isilh'r'S

Hill]

» l.. Lewis. the lllizlrl‘s’ it"(lli|'l‘. for pres-
; i. ”.t.

Anollwr import-mt development
:s'lrin from the en‘tntion. proper
c;lm.- to-Euy “hon :1 half score of law-
mis‘ “am all parts 01' thr omit-try

Scktiil‘lvl';

l

was 21 good deal of dis-1»

' (:i lil‘
mill.“
in lirillsh syndicate for $5,000,000.

trillill'ff'fl here to guide tllc Federa-
tion's special zmlicv committee in

framing a prozrmn for committing the '

Fllprrnlc colllt s decision in tho (‘nr-
Onnilo coal (use u llil h in. H labor un-
inns sulliwt to (l llllnflé's under ah}!
Sil“l'?llilll anti-Trust Joy:
NIONI'I. 0H. FUEL In“ 5017).“
(‘l ~\'S'l‘.-\.\"l‘l.\'01'l.l-2. June 19 (A3-”
SOCllllt d i’icss) .-—~'l‘h> lu irs of the Sub,
tun Abdul Hamid “ith the consent'
slzlllimu lionc. il-l\€‘ sold cxten-
six-c property in tho Mosul oil fields to
ac-

 

 

”"I'Hm‘ ‘0 ”w Aniltolianv Fig?" lb reel ixcr. and ’iiltm sold it {it'll large
The Angora "CI‘SDQDQ'S ( ‘0 .erV e ,prnfil to tilt H .k H li‘oundrv and
transaction illegzi and llrg‘l the . il- ‘Mnrlline Co, “hilh was incorporated

llillllilil<t Gmernmc lit to ignore it. The
reportod deal is unconfilmed hcrc. A

ipromincnt Standard Oil mun left for
lwun earlier in the wovk and referencel

.
|
l

i

Mona. soothed. -

Special significance
is attached to this trip. as the Kemal-
ists ‘nme not granted permission to
all} Americans to travel into the intel .
tor for the last month.

An go rzl Sat 11 rday.

“ALI; GAMES POSTPONED.
BOSTON. June 19 (National).——Cin-
cinnati-Boston. postponed; rain.

5

.\_’o contlst for nine places on the«

‘ Oll

 

 

VERYTXIING
is ample; they are built on gen-

ahout winter coats

erous lines of soft, warm and
rich-looking materials having velvety
surfaces. These materials are wool-
ly or silky. and have many names. ac-
cording to variations in their weave.
and nothing ever looked more alle-
quute to protect one against the cold.
Even so. in about nine-cases out of
ten. furs are added in collars. yokes.
vests, cuffs or cmplscements, with the
same abandonment 8S,vl!ln19filli§.
Taking the handsome wrap at the
left at, the two pictured here. as the
last word in style, it is convincing
that all the [mods that could be tilted in
it have been used. its simple sleeves.
with high cuffs, suggest the dollllan
style; its scarf collar is very wide. and
ends in u lu‘ssel which can be truth-
fully dcscrilled us magnificent. It is
generously elllbroidered in silk, with
long, curiously shaped motifs. and is
u rich-looking as s fur garment.

 

 

 

‘m warms sum-e

e’Ws of the F inancinl world.

 

coATs 1N SEVERAL: STYLES it:
ARE AMPLE AND yv

we ‘1

("oats of this character are usually in
brown. dark beige or soft tsn shades.
and, like fur coats. are worn any time
and anywhere. 3‘

For women who less bulky
wraps and more definite « s. the Den-
son provides models as she
the coat a! the right. in Will .
pied skirt portion is set onto I "
body. The sleeves. as sleeves go
season, may be called close-fitting. '
they flare at the hand. Rows of b : '
couchcd on them in s zigzag p.
repeat the same decoration on

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

this couching The collar is plucked

white of the for which (ones in Well
with ewry color used in coats.

 

l

’RANSRN lflSES HIS

SUIT FRR RAMARES

 

$12,000, \V h i c b He
Claimed Was Share in
Foundry Deal

 

A .1-
Ijlv ll“

\"isil‘lz lui [ht (it'ri‘llliuili, i" {-1
iidllls ill i'ln lixil nilion to;
d i'll.lp,|§ l-louglll by John
.lles in: :l illliill d donn luv
:gr lsdzlc “'ulll in the Sup-liar
grill: l 'l‘nstilililll} in the cur-c which
line Lad Lil: rumble: or the lumen-
pmt & Trcdcv foundiv propcrt) in
Stamford was heard by Jung. \V'nll'c
June 6. Cummings & Lockwood
pl‘hblnh d Mr. Harris. and John A.
'i-i~ll \\;:Slil01hvy for Mr. Hanson.
Mr. Hanson alleged in his complaint
that Benjamin Harris. with whom he
“:15 ill [Iall'lllt‘l'shill at the time in the
H. A“ H. Foundry (‘o.. pllrchilsl-d the
Davenport foundry property for
$47.“'"' from Stanley Jvnnings. the

.I. vi

 

... ”.1

Z.=‘ r-ll

Ll.‘

lt‘

'l‘.

in Dtluwarc to tnkc (no-r the assets of
the forms-r (‘0-[llll'llit'l‘xililL
Hanson claimed 312.000 as his share

,Brought Action to Collectf

John Hanson has not been actively
connected with the ll. (k H. Foundry
& Machine Co. for. more than a year.

DRIFTER BLUE SKY
AND CREW LOST

 

 

 

 

LONDON. June 19. (Associated
Pressl—The Admiralty announces

that the driller Blue Sky. which left

il’nriemnulh June 12 for lnvergordon
Scotland, is presumed to be lost with
tall hands. “leckage oi the Blue Sky

‘ has been washed :lslioie.

i The vcssell curried lieutenant,

i

i \x ASHRIMJQN

two midsllipmwn and eleven men.
l‘epubiicam“ confeunee today voted

2‘.

 

i Twat; .‘9 against laying aside the taiil! -

bill to consider the soldier-5' bonus.
A resolution favoring linal disposi-
tion of both the tariff bill and the

bonus at this seSsion and before any}

bonus measure would be made the'

recess then was adopted 27 m 11. The

unfinished business after a final vote
on the tariff.

 

A Tip to the Wise.

It was the beginning of the second
semester, and we were to have a new
instructor in the English department.
I rushed into the classroom and, seeing
a supposed fellow student in one of
the seats, said: “Well. i guess we'll
have to give the old girl a good wel-

 

’3f the profits in this transaction. in
which he claimed to have been a part-
ner. Mr, Harris claimed that Hanson
was not a purine-r in this deal.

In. his decision. Judge “‘olfe findsri
“hat the allegations of Hanson were
not prove-d :it the trial. although there
was some evidence of a transaction be- ,
tween the two men. i

l
l
i

come this morning. but be rather dumb
so she won't expect too much." In a
monlent the young “omen began call-
lug the roll, proving to he the instruc.
ltor herself .—Cllic: lgn 'l rillune

 

~—.-A

Try a. Classified Advertisement in
the Sentinel.

skirt where there are three groups of "

opossum in the natural gray tan 117%

«line mimST'iia’n. -

3X
l‘

V

 

 

MONDAY: JUNE 19’ 1922

 

\-

SECOND WOMAN MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT

 

 

 

 

 

1dr; Asquith s supporters.

Mrs. Margaret Wintringhmwidow of Thomas “in-ill, 3mm M
P., represents Lincolnshire in the House of Commnbs «(15x .. 'm

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(HAHKGLD \‘ IEK‘E‘I'SILA‘I‘IXG I‘IRUDI PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION
STAMFORD. June lit—Joseph Bur— AND COMMUNISTS FIGHT.
‘ tliiaume. 40, clcrk in the railway mail ‘ ~ “—
. rvice. and living at 444 Main street 1" “”5- 3”” l '-">l'-¢l
ivw. was arrested aSturday. it was and 1“" ”t-‘V ‘" "““ " “' " ‘r-«l.
nouncec'l today. and would have a 50m" 5“"1‘ill-‘1y. =l .Q My; MM...“
vi! gheforc lTnited States Commis— m' “H" r“ "1 “ ““3” " . ~ ‘-.’|:n
Lavery at Bridgeport today. on m.“ " "“115. ‘7'” C"“"’ * ‘ T ‘ ‘ ":3-
: ge of stealing from the mails. “"5 on whim“): ‘ ‘ i'” 3' ”v1“-
mnme has been fifteen yours “”1”" nports.
m. :iliflp‘ttli‘inl‘tzllld\h;‘1;.;i‘l:.nn?lf j‘l-ZW 'l‘lml.” Y N iil'iil u;
is at his arrest followed the ‘
’ of .1 letter containing a Cl‘mml'll‘ in; J'i‘m I7 ling
Ilpzpptiyp sprgpant you illllv i~<_i\\co:l NH: .. l\ S" nil-rd
postal ‘msppcxors “Tm will iw on»: lmllc. :- A in-
iinlc l‘IV‘Sllifil‘gL' i'lvlll ‘ . ' mg
signals.
GEX. {l\()\- HA.‘ 5H0(‘K. Til“ lil‘sl (.li “17' i . ,‘v ii at
()fl‘.‘ ”.3” June 1.1 Gen. G. 5245 :l. 17).. 6:131: il. l. \‘liy
\V. B. .. who commanded ”mlm's ”m” ”'1‘ i
Canada} mymvu in l-‘rilncc. was Th“ fir“ “"r i" '“ '9 1 at
stricken " i':l'.‘.'}‘$i$ many ns he “31“ 3- m~ ”L": ”“3
ran to 9 office building clcva- “m” ”13'“- ‘
tor. 's illi‘l'illli. ills con- Th" \\~";iiil: r i” '4’ ‘ ’1 co
dilion ‘V n M“ r‘l'ilil‘ili. run n \’l'_\‘ tw: 1.1} l' ': x;
....... Norwalk’s Largest Store’ W

 
 
 

é

 

At

3

 

18 North Main St.

PORCH
RNITURE

20 PermCént. Discount

We are offering imported grass chairs. l‘OL‘kG‘l".
tables and settees at. special prices.
suitable not only for porches but for inside llse
well. They are light and strong and wry win—
fortable. Good looking, too.

See Them Displayed in Our Window

These

all:

‘li

u,

 

Angevine Furniture Co.

Southh

or“ alk

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

mummy

 

she, with n laugh, cried: “Oh, Jimmy.
you dear! .I'm Just bursting with hap-
plness. You have msde’lt completeJ:
The girl was Mona. the Mons who
only last evening had tnmulously
promised to entrust her happiness to
him, and who now, on the twilight. wss
telling another man that he was mik-
lng her happiness. John Nugn turned
without- a. * Word and stumbled back
over the path to fight a. night of agony.
On the Reed porch thehours wore
on until even Monslpve up mil went
in to dinner. where the in hearts and
cupids of Jeney's inspu‘stion seemed to
droop despondenfly. Tomorrow end
thenendnynndswoekwontby.wflh

 

 
 

 

mmum (i.-

3 golden moon turned the auto silver
and flooded‘he porch where they were
sitting. “I'm going to marrow. Helen
wants me with her for the Autumn
months. And Janey, will you 81918“!
to Jiminy? He was so dear when I
told him. He kissed me—don’t be jeal-
ous. ltwsssmere peckrond was
quite sentimental. I—can't tell him
that I—I—" ‘

Blinding light flashed upon Jane!-
How absurd, how tragic; Jimmy kiss-
ing Mona: Jimmy young and good-
looflns; John Nasan taking the short
cut sq! in the dusk minutiae—oh. 11
til-smelt! Mounts-immun-
til-—

Jimmy strolled flout with 1!!! nine.

'CF

93¢.‘r; ‘ '

 
 
 

 

-—-~'
w—I.’

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

nels, and Janey took her chance. .

“Mr. Nelson." she cried. advancing,
“We haven't seen you (Or ages. . Don’t
you ever play tennis my more?" ,

“Why—er—"

“You've met our niece, Miss Lee, I
believe.” continued Janey. “but I dont
think you've not my husband. Mulli-
son—Mr. Reed.” ‘

John Nsson. about to be introduced
‘to themanMonsloved, stopped dead.

 

 

“Your husband—your—Mr. Jimmy
Reed! 1—" with a. sup e‘elrort he
shook Mum . ‘

Jameyhnsged herself magically.
Shows: right. Eons felt. only the de-
dretoescspe. Jlmmyimustzet
hook to M Won‘t yonseefi

 

 

TD' 57“.;D”J.'D) '3’! lilii'

1""... "):.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

. .
0". o o' '0'. .'

 

 

 
 

 

e'

.‘H-“ 'd'.o

.o
“W.

 

33“"‘lli

sand. "0h, Jimmy; my ankle," she
moaned. which brought both Jimmy
and Mona. flying to her side.

Jimmy picked m up tenderly and
hurried over the sands. Liniply she
lay in hls'u'ms. Monrprepared to
follow. but a. gently detaining hand
held her back. i

. “Mona—4W"-

“Please', I must so!”

“Not until I tell you what a. tool I've
been—what s—Alona. I thought your
Uncle Jimmy was a lover. I saw him
kiss you that night there on the rocks
—-a.nd 1—"

“How could you—how could you?
she cried. "When I was telling Jimmy
how I love you—"

 

 

W mmmmn‘! m.
1m»

 
 
 

u
'-m.. n
.::.-"".-.'0'

 

 

. ot- .
o In,m.~.-.'“. .. n-
. o

 

.1
. -“_.. -
‘Imfifo'u --

 

re be 111‘

ammock w he
gayly from the h d acroS!

underly placed her, and dance
to ‘ ‘ fl

“0h. Jimmy. Jimmy!” she cried. He
only wanted a minute, and thcv’ve been
gone 38 already. Aren’t you glad
J°y0us and happy?"- ‘ i .

Jimmy, puzzled, yet perfect y wllinx
to be pulled her down to his lime. ~ll

“JaneY.” he asked reprn u in. Y.
haven’t I got you?"
:x-_______..—-—

Well, child, what on earth' 5
ter now?"

Young Hapeful (w
in: With his bigger brothc
“PM the towel in the
110's dried me wetter than

mine has “1‘
8611001 (or i“

3:335:03 are given 14")“

 

”“6313":

ho has been bath:
n- “Wliilfl
water and
I was W

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan