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under long lashes curling up-
"It was a: nasty cropper." \he nid.
"The horse went down, like a shot.
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. Begin Here Today
36933.... ° is this sto of ‘ slurred over and blurred. helmet would make him conspicuous
"Mrs“: “month's: «om-m mum-mom . -. l. mm... .
1. glued's {rim}. 'éut the conqueror I W511 81'. it ‘0 {0“- Md m it It was precisely sunset and from a
m of. 0 houses who later met his crucify your goal?
' esth .0 {"Qfi‘ila'i‘i'i' "I. No The “’1“ trailed °fl in " thin. in. calling out. The whole city m
V €%£”m.“i%n story '0! the ma distinguishable whine. and the ema- flaming pink. as though covered with
who tlived M'dluod gdflltogdggg elated creature sank down under his the wings of inn e is
> "" m“ burnoose. um I“ flamhlgnn.
tl trou-
od‘.” nhlzrl'i‘lfiflusfifia'éfiiy'i. no. The man looked up and about him great square be“... ‘ mm.”
lood I white VOID“. socom- like one who hears a whispering in When they w ”and they fell
t
~ “‘04 b7 “'0 ""5"" “m" “a the sky Then he turned his horse
i nt r a hotel. ' .7 immediately into I. pleasant talk. The
fiefiprfi. :‘h was on“ a 3...“ and rode on slowly in the waits of 8 thing I at the 811'! was
0
it d Stat who th rocessiom Hefoiiowed it east
i3?“ sen unhapu'lllyemarrie . She “1:02,. Rue Muski. . her perfect freedom- “gs" was I“):
, .00 ed exhaust and in her face The horse picked its way along. . pretense in her. e “V0
one read the m0" 0' “nu" ~ boundless confidence. She was
carefu h exhausted road-
00 on With the Story 4 men wlhtoola‘yvoelget'ygvhere. The rider 3’33: :bt’b‘d in the fthing “I.
' CHAPTE e.h n ttention. He rode ‘ °“ .
R It gave :11 one o a ‘ Almost st.once they ere on a
' ith the reins slack in his fingers. ,
ANWHILE. the doctor after a wAs the ‘Rue Muski entered the friendly footing. and the m 11 found
word of direction. la: the wo- Nouve, the horse, to avoid a camel. himself speaklnz of thins! hlch ho
man at “1‘ ““0“" “0°“ '1“! stepped on the caftsn of an exhaust. had never before discussed with sue};
I entered her apartment with the ea dervigh, lying in a. heap like a body—trifling. intimate things whi
maid She took of! her hat, went relaxed dead man. The book barely touch life here and there.
over-to the window and sat down xSheulloved‘; 181?“: and led Hugues:
' ' . vue. esa. secou on s
Jihe, leaned on her elbows, looking the trumpet- vine and hear the Jar-fly.
out. her face in her hands. her . she always became at SD“ range:
i ver her this sibiy happy. no ms or n w a
‘me‘fzeirlifirnglelr? o mood. She tried to ‘ilmltate the
‘ . nd. uttln out her
The maid came with excited N. “ind lips toidther that etch crow-
monstrance. Madame must go at
once to bed. The doctor had or-
ing in the afternoon strangely sad-
dened him. like certain desolate
. . was taking a landscapes that impressed the be-
am” it madame holder with the end of all things. it
Chance with her life. Her lungs made him unutterably lonely. He
WW” conge‘t' Sh° WW” die “1" was not usually lonely. but that note,
mediatoll’l In Spite of the dry ll" sounded in the sun. could change
mosphere. there was a certain darnp- him like a witch word.
ness from the Nile It evening. Tgle tractor-{car which thgdboerluleaw‘.
man ti n. are 0 en er a gres uevar
But the wo 8:70:10 attlzxgk; crowded with natives, made one or
an. at quite me on 932' 8 two turns and finally stopped before
down at the man on "‘9 gray Arab, a narrow, iron gate in a high wall
at the edge of the Place Esbekli'a- studded with spikes. The driver ex-
She could see only the white helmet. plaiued that he coal: not reagh the
the firm shoulders, the nervous _. ,, m elnfissfinatfatldcrvg‘uld :2:
horse, and the sun in the street be- "r anouon'r you WERE 0"?” to, the a...
nesth it. She could not see the KILLED- SHE SAID' ‘To 80 in with the girl seemed to
man's {5°91 but “‘0 know “I“ “5’ touched the garment. but the drug- the man inevitable. She offered a
re. 2 1t. crazed creature beneath it suddenly cup of tea and would send him on
ta 0 lied dbried tethi h th t ts nd.'l‘ho
d dis- ro over an u e n w es s .s rce were one e ,
For zoenjdendnys ”6‘2“ [been Gadol- the horse's leg above the it. It crowds brought out by the sacred
“”5““ gure '" ° c V‘ was the quick. savage lungs of an carpet would presently scatter.
the visor of the helmet she could re infuriated dog. The horse bolted. Besides, the fascination of her
construct the face. with those domi- and to keep him from going hesd- delightful atter, he was seeing jug;
nsting eyes of sword-blade. and the ’0"! “"0 the crowd. u" rider turned then a slim little girl. mostly eyes.
Mu"- “m‘ ‘n "W "W M “"3 i“? a "‘13 ”1°“ . u. . °" “ilemd‘t‘.”“.2“131§.“.1"'§.‘.“
u ecou no maser ema-asou erns e -
eiod over iron. dened horse. The beast was wild; rounded by magnolias through which
And there ”099 in her an ”’9‘“ the iron bit clamped into its Jawsps you caught the glimpse of white-
ling sense of lose—a ghastly sense if cemented into a stone. As though washed cabins.
of having been trapped and cheated. infected by :dvirus;1 tilde: hoses was She was lying down, with a, foreign
now 33“ cm: as t 9 “8 “I“ on illustrated per before her writing
8°” "3" m" dew” mt which 'h" dcrvlsh. Ne 'erthcless, the horse did 3 mm. .0181...” '
was born into the world. and she had not get awn . II id ~ d t ll fl id
soon see every ea ,so v
b9“ mm“ ”mm" way ”3° the He fought down the narrow street was the narration. She kept put-
olt- Ah. God! If she had only had and out through the native quarter tins back a vagrant lock of ban.
this bronze wall behind her. how far of the city. but the rider controlled that constantly fell down. Her lips
and how wonderfully she would havo him and' b“: t" ‘3 ”cident' WW” were stained with red paint from
gone' have got him in hand. A water- the penholder where she had chewed
' skin had broken in the street, and it over a difficult word, and her
Meanwhile the riot of sound and when the plunging hot” struck the frock was dnubcd with ink where
color poured along the Street Kmncl wet earth he tell. she had wiped her thumb. ,
Pasha, drifted across the Place Esbe- The thing all hflDDEHEd in a He knew the worship of heroes at
kiya. and entered the Rue Muski on 23?}; 222(1th 211")! wziotl‘rgw: 3;” that age for he had a Latin gram-
°- 5 ° 3° 8. *3 mar in which was dated a icture
the way to the Tombs of the Caliphs. servant, In livery. handed him “a . P ”h l
N and th n n h t i of Nelson, linger printed with sea.
ow 8 ' o 0' ex aus e" helmet which had ”0““! "“0 21 And he had a warm. bewildered feel-
dropped out of the mad current and neighboring doorway. A motorcar mg, as though the very day and
fell in the street, swathcd in his {Imiflfltoll’mdt :1,an 30ml"! W“ out hour or that mscinaUns time were
bumoose like a corpse. n,, 1e 8 re” 95 e“ m' .. restored.
'i'h h] f P Oh, sho‘ cried. are you hurt? The place they entered was en-
° 7’ 0° ““3“" 0 the lace The voice had the soft liquid tones
closed by the great wall set with
Esbekiya was sown with these 1130- of some southern country. spikes. It was native in its archi-
tlonless figures. He was not in the least hurt and tecturo outside. with a flat roof. but
Suddenly. far off in the border of he hastened to say it. ' inside it was a white man‘s house
gard f the Esbekiyu a gaunt The car was new and smart—the . '
the en 0 with a drawing-room on the second
figure arose from among these ghast- sort of wonderful thing one sees at floor
ly groups, as in a garden of the eleven in the Rue de la Paix. The '
dead—a creature infinitely old. mat- woman was extremely young a lnTgfésswhn'ohservant as they went,
. . g e house was lighted.
ted with hair and naked under his more girl. he thought, for the lines In the drawingfoom no one an-
burnoose. He extended his arm,end of her slim figure were not ’yet swcred the bell ard the ll
' . - , . gr went
his voice drifted with tlie'vague wind rounded out. out to discover the reason
northward as from the desert. It It was amazingly good in a suit of '
came to the man sitting the gray white Chinese silk heavy as duck The concluding Installment of this
Arab as frome remote distance; a and cut. in a half sporting style. unusual story will appear in 0
voice carried on the wave crest of‘ with a plaited coat. belt and patch next issue. v
.. 1: u lllllillllilllllllllllillllllllillllllllllililillllilliillilllliiilllillllilllllillillllllillilllllliIllillllllllllllillilllililllllllllll I NW“?
r
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0
IMPORTANT ! _
CAN YOU READ THE FORM ATTACHED TO YOUR
INSURANCE POLICY ! ’
We have enough policy holders of foreign birth that we are glad
to urge that they and their friends
ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL
To Learn More English.
A new beginner’s class in English has just been started at
Franklin School. ' ’
. Join .Now i
If not insured, take out a policy, then you will have someth' ' '
to be thankful for, even if your house burns down. There isrllgfi
m the big fire you will make when cooking the, Thanksgiving“
0
/
dinner.
H_ave Insurance Plrotection Through—
! The 1 Taylor E9” Golden Co.
So. Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg; " . Telephone 1230
, I. by . 7* l‘ .'
The girl was blushing slightly:
Her eyes. colored like the velvet hull.
of an Italian chestnut. were.wide
JOMUQHQ} ’ 15 mm m ”W. cm“—
innumershle sounds: 'a lone. Wailing he ‘0‘ in. Beam". ”than. was
i
Item" of much “‘9" or!- '9“ “‘7' n“ words nowhere to be seen. snd_his ruined,
thousand minarets the muesxin was‘
The horse had fallen as it entered a ,
Always
1 ‘f'fl'lllll 'é‘=|I hIlullllllluwillmim.1 v .Hm‘i'w :. m. vzlw ,wu‘ ' -< . ;;.
men and an
mum: i Ihlnllri nu, mm hm .4..!‘:"‘.-l.l .‘w mm M
true.
since
over good.
“1UP \‘Vl‘lghi.
a slight
thev (ll:
Rink-1'
llnprmsiun
.i'll‘li.i.i.'(|-"i illl
pm} ‘il‘llil
ii” ‘3‘ . - “Hui H “mm
"LEARN ENGLISH AT NIGHT SCHOOL. - . f ‘ 7
They Do.”
Below is given in, full the, sermon
preached on Sunday morninx’bythe
Rev. Frank C. Browm‘at‘the Rowayton
Baptist'church. Rev. Mr. Brown oc-
pulpit of his former
church in the absence of the Rev.
Frank »8. Clark.
Luke.23:34. Father forgive them.
at what they do.
e things in this world "mm“
that linger in the memory, when many 5
lesser things have been fdrgottenflc
Some things that secure a. hold upon
7 us that we cannot break. -
There are very few if any who are’
at their best at all times.
at his best when for a. few fleeting
moments he exhibits to others what
it is possible for him to become. . groat-see'r, we m alarm as) our-
The pity of it all that we cannot selves the question,
each °f us always be at ourlzefiatllletsl‘il: throned? And has the Chg'iistian re-
r 11 men
record of His life it cannot be said fiflo‘mfitflfimtflfit the 33m;
°t Him, that in any c‘mumstance“ in zlofty spirit.” its great founder?
A‘grcat man long ago said,
man remained ignorant when he might
and of conduct, that characterized {know—I he is guilty of an Eng EV" that
hits Ignorance produces.” ,,
This is indeed a blanket indictment.
and it not only touches those in the
humble walks of life, but as wellxhose se
cupying the
for they know
There are so
was always at His best.
the midst of an
fell below the high
Him from the beginning.
loveable, always self con-l
.trolied. always tolerant of the faults
iand failings of others. always ready to
'torgive. always ready to help weakness who bulk large in the public eye.
in the men and women whom He met
in the daily round. Hpis the exam
to the ages of tho
the model of God's ideal man.
Even in tho
longer be with them.
hatred could suggest. agonized as He
upon the statute books,
of ignorance will be acc
court. for it “is both the privilege‘inmwaual
duty of each to know the law.
The centuries have swiftly sped away
that historic day. when
Drawings by Leslie Elton
Jack Daw,
» " ' ' ' _ (1 made a. pretty
Suddenly the aviator came gliding, down to cart): on
lending right in midst ofthe great gathering. Jack immediately edged his
way close to the machine. The aviator got out of his plane and announced
that he had finished his exhibition. Then he walked away.
min
A 1%
rgiVe Them. for Th
" ~ .:, 3:14. “This know ye,.:a.lso that in
n the last days pontoon timesshall come;
levels of ' their
9w selves»; cove-tons boosters. proud.l
blaspherners, disobedient xto paren l
unthankful. unholy. .Wlt‘hout natural
“fiction, truce breakers. incontinent,
.false aocusers. fierce. _ deeplsers of
those that are good, tmltors. heady.
leans-es more
_ ving a form
lot Godllu’ess. but ‘denying the power
y given conditions. He;
level of thought!
gels. with His last expiring
lllrenth, as His closing eyes rested
upon His enemies watching from bee‘
low. He gasps. “Father forgive them,’
they know not what they do."
lgnorantly they had crucified the
world's Redcmer.
they yet must bear the burde
and race the penalty of ignorance,
penalty which none may escape.
man
falling as means if
mom would seem as though the
produced would nev
It‘fiilCOll from the minds of men.
the little adventurer,
were watching the antics of an aviator.
did nose dives, loop-the-loops and vari
these sights were the most wonderful he had ever seen.
_ 00099000990999099900 90 ..............d.
To 99.09.99.99.99.99.99.99.99.09.99.”.09.99.99.99.00.00.90.90.99:00.00.“:00.f_4e.“.«.».90 99 99.90.99.00.”.00.90.90.
'~(
Md" ”Redeemr.
for lnen *shall» be
1
1
high 'mlnded.‘ lovers of
than .ioverslof- God.
““3"" when! ? fter 2,000 ears of o ortun-
Hls enemies had done all that fanatic 'Rg’fo leaf-n the “111.30: Christ?:lench-
ing. as a power within a man. not only
was. hanging upon the cross between of self control. but as a. mighty
earth and heaven. a spectacle for‘dmmic force fog- fighteoumess'
decision between rights. and wrong, a.
sabilixing power in times of areas an
confusion of thought. when men of
power and vision disagree. and when
,men wise in the wisdom of this world
are perplexed as to the best courhe to
and while “Ii! ‘8 .pursue. I say if after 2,000 years of
h. light upon the solution of all possible
a political and economic pmblems men
are at fault. arm— all these backward
Tht‘ laws of the land are placed lying years have revealed"
and no plea demonstrated.
ented by anyiis criminal,
«i from the lips of the world’s excuse.
Strange that men go on in the some
er be old way when a better way is so clear-
ly pointed out in the gospel of Jesus
JACK DAW IN HOOPLAND
Story by Hal Cochran
4"
‘ .
WM
fl offered“b'y" ' ' menl‘and ’women.
{who are‘fillvefiov the pass to' which
selves acqhalnted—Lwith as
clear teachingot the gospel? A3 1.?“dfitate, as
sit and ponder this question, there i it a", 513% 0.
comes to me anulncident in one or my 9" ha ban has
Moi-ates, which will serve to-illumin- in“; my hero e
ate' it. and willalso serve to reflectl ASE“. 1n 80am may find an
the reasoningfof- more men than we "I”: ‘ . _
know. among thewilltully-lgnomt. ’1] who): he
thsd beentalklngtoayoung man a,
of’ good intellect,:;c9ncerning the value any“ 1: t as Inlne A
.of the teaching of our Savior, as “can; wgown the truths w}... _
presented in the gospels. not only 113* Md mango." no! - With
a form for fighteOusness in the life. gloom.- in. the face
but also as a deterrent. as a restrain- mm, 'w°‘.mook, do We 2; the
ing'iniiuence that was so much need- {of “1'“ “It and Watch I o In:
.ed by young men and .wbmen who ,beat meg“ day, 6::-
were-Kabout to face lites inevitable and "Mr Nomi“) men an"
temptations, with no controlling power .when datum" into or Ploughshar,‘
greater than the. unsupported human against 0-“ Ml mli’mng hog
lwlll, the will of theeomsl man. He “1. amf‘ant‘m. m u
listened reapectfully._attentlvely, and noun, thatch"
at length replied, “I appreciate yOur ‘gmuD of b _In Kan.“ Gone to my
.kindness, and accept the truth of What ‘1‘""lseiresumne‘ men hall. 2.10,, a
[you say. but I want to live my lifepq-hp ‘ ‘0 ‘3
«it may not be generally known.
‘ that the great spastic tovthe gentiles,
.very accurately, desert .
réep' into houses and lead captive
silly women laden with-sins, led awayl
‘wlth divers lusts. ' Ever learning, and!
never able to come to a knowledge of
Each 18'the truth." And as we look abroad.
and note the present day conditions.‘
thus ' accurately descr‘
according to my own conception as to 'ation “not! ,
the best thing for me, and if 1 am ‘am‘: Whose a. ‘19
ignorant concerning the teachings of afi‘ai}.s.
ithe gospel, 1 will not be held respon- g...” {n m
'sible for failure to be governed by'r...»..,.g,_d L}
them' EmUIov-l by J..
And as I talk with men, I am findrjight.“ ’is I ei on
ing it more and more in evidence. that imr‘mu; r Statement of tux-.43.
"Is God de-
be an embarrassment to them, and timvs Gilliam-n
that they prefer to arrange their own .cour;.g.»m..m
scheme of life, unembarrasscd by any— :h(l}yr:i'§3:ness'0f
thing of a. disconcerting nature. ‘ ramp 0: rich“.
It follows therefore that if erroriconx-inm
l rves life's purposes better than pain: 13".» truth pa“ ’5' “ts.
truth. then error and ignorance of the; It w“?
truth, are thgthings to be desired. It 'tllzit l~. Lab.
is written John '8: 31—32. “If ye com ’in fr)»- mfg? ”former
has in my word, then are ye my thO' ‘
lsciples. and ye shall know the truth, iwor,
an and the truth shall make you free." :Slzr-K‘. s: that there wer
Men in high places in the councils of
We labor, who willfully distort the truth
0'19 perfect man. ifor selfish ends. Men in
jiialls, men who sit in the seats of the a
room where mighty. and who sway power,
men who are more highly endowed in-.of the truth. and perished asdo
toilectuaily than their neighbors. let.DeOD1‘ES who W‘rSlSt in ignoranceoi
this saying sink
standing. meditate upon it, let it be the "U‘h- .
matter for serious reflection. for if T0 S‘scuro material camel them
you. fail to be controlled by it in‘of rightfnusmss. is to mute ultlmlll
your speech and your conduct, if you “\SUEXVUOP-
prefer error to truth. your failure} 1‘» 15 “THE?“
surely such ignorance
and that nation.
members of that
who will not avail themselves of the
knowledge at their disposal. shall be
“ill held in the final analysis to have been
sublime utterance. of our Savior m.gulity of ail‘the evil. and all of the
given to the children of men. both ‘crime which is the product of their
for their warning and their profit. and 1ignolrallce. ‘
the world is seemingly lgnomntl
of their purport.
Coming from a more
they would ha
and ha
impression,
thousands of others. who are looking’
When God places at the disposal of
.Jmcn the means by which they may
howflaiways be at their best. He expects
we had but that at least they will approximate to
ve produced but their best, and ignorance oi" such
they might know, will be no
A
v
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m as“; army the
W , .' ifwid 'dlstrib
ad ’the lastrreagdgfexcm f iufi‘k
“ _ or _ e
a“ .. ”are m... $3.1m ems; h...
3mg ‘ For 9 xféfifig?gxdw‘3h°losm I am lied-“catlg‘ifl: in a; ho has bee ,
grog ' ce 7 brought: us. asking myself the queition. is there a e
tm.,.world1n its mad folly is, repeating reason Why men evade making them-
hater»; and is. crucifylng afresh the
all. books, t
the plain and
dif
l‘a-lluce
_8 aha” . has Here
bilizy ”fa" Into em. 5 be” ‘-
Christian 3 ET “in in. we
‘59 laws ““9032 is ~
the teagt'm .m
‘ New T
principles,
th0»great multitudes do not want to? Thus“ of us wh I .
,lca's-n the truth, as it might prove loin-lea we}; its 0 me the truth.“
guidance always. are If
bi'a se
and of 211339 Old;
sec
our feeble effort in
ousncss as we
- se
mm that from ew— e? b
he recalled by 13th
2 station
I l of the y.
‘ srae 's deca s1.
. .imt ‘he stood alone L
w: oi the true God.
:llignilagstlllgelrniglst‘b‘glflgi figcggtlel; are clotheid With taufthcigity, many 0: "th ivants to know the truth concern— '1‘!“ Nut mun-.1 the kn; $122.3?“
His Crucifixion when He knew the'thfmials gigoran h: 1: ‘mg matters or thought and 0f com a" mum the TiChf’st nation '1 ’
terrible death- that faced Him. His Princlpdefl :ild ”8‘ ’30:“:2993- a: l‘l‘m‘ifiuct, if err will best serve the pur- World. and are regarded astren I.
thought was not of Himself but of so ‘00 e c t rekn. ye _ese m n 8“ Doses of sci hness? ailwmigwl in all things. The lovers.
them.» their chance ° 30;”- h h ' WeJl. judgment days come full liuroyo- are upon us. and again:
And His last hours of earthly life Spite of us, an] getteopsswuihc 535°”: and 011011 must pay the penalty M““"“’”‘” 4 "Y M old is h
were emplol'ed in instructing them‘18h concernéig'tie c trh ay “grin :0f Winn" ignorance. . HOW Strange “com" “""r and he“) “5-" AVG he!)
concerning the duties that would de—'slog-'31!ytgioc‘unagld‘dexpglrcstlgn agileprefiithat such "wt multitude of peeple. uSIor “T'ri‘ip' H
valve on them, when He would nb‘sent itself, "Is the world ‘0 revert to.endowed with intelligence prefer, and f “1 Idll lhnm? I: as a sound
deliberately choose to be governed by'Christiun nation we close 013a,“,
error,. when all the teaching or his- Ulf‘i‘l‘ agonizoil appval for heEp turd,
,tory. and all the light of the past We cannot vii-ad irnorance as}... a.
ghasre revealed that error is the might- “hich t0 help thcm.
{lest force among men for evil, and “'9 make our boast of our (mm
the great breeder ,of discontent and of our snltndid educational one.
unhappiness. while knowledge of the tiOHS- Bill in this been lies in
'truth has enabled men to live togethl menace 10 our “Ella”. and 0min.
.er amicably, and in brotherly rela- tlonfall Dernvtuity. Corinth wane-
(ions. ' gall-dell as the most refined city of
It might be well to recall the state- antiquity. and her t‘dtcationalissfi-
merit of our Savior as found in Luke-tmionfi and the ltamingofbeftad-
12:46. “Unto whomsocvcr much has ers. and h“? commmial realm
been given. of him shall be much 're- “955' were the ““1““ WM
united." Men who are leaders among ing nations. But learnedasshe‘as;
men. men in places of authority,‘5he had “9"" come mam‘m‘E
into your nnder-!right, when silo might haveknon
“The nations that let-
be reflected in the lives of.
Continued on Page ii.
\
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv'v vv‘vvvvvv'vvv'
among a crowd of people who
The,ma.n flew way up in the clouds.
one other things. Jack thought all
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29.50. ’ . .
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_ ‘_.._‘-——— . v ' 5
Winter is nothing but a cloth-ed bluff. If you re clothe
warm cnouilh-"
Here are the two new models, practical, comfortable,
fashionable overcoats for our Wmter.
. 16.50 to $45.00. .
121$: grant a cloth and color that’s rather unusual :
“0|!
‘ .50 to $45.00. _ ,
gs loggiiseiir, here’s a loose full back coat $2830 or
y oulder $29.50 or a silk lined Chesterfield
9
Copyright C10thin-g C0.
4 NORTH MAIN STREET.
' s of eve variety! Works
:figalartthgwiHsei-vetoadd
a touch of color and charm to any
~ ' room. Our- stocks were never more
' ' complete: and . prices are very
modest. _ . .. _
gevmoFurm‘iure C05
Tiliras‘swsIZ-K’TB I" “"531? are 'i
-AaAA.
Norwalk Chronicler