f3 . ._
Jnstead of being afraid to
for the short ride and leaped of: the side of the plane
fly through the air in a parachute. Ila—ck was
. ed at the thought of it. lie managed to grab Flip and climb intothe
I I": seat so Ill" aviator could adjust the parachute. Then he thanked the
' fl
,[.Droppin gtllrough the air did not appeal to Flip.
05! in tllv tllHlilllt‘l‘ Jack saw a queer looking stretch of land.
away. The hills parachute, started to drift. in that direction. .
flu he went» and up. up came the laml.
fled in sown-thin: us he landed. It was :1 hoop tree. (Continued).
The dog huddled as
‘ - to Jack as he could. Jack. however, was having the time of his life. He
- - look down and \~e a. cloud. Then. in an instant he had passed through
. g;
It Si't‘llll‘d
Down,
Finally Jack's fol-t became on-
By Thornton W. Burgess
. The wisest does his work (0-day,
That in the future he may play“
——Paddy the Beaver.
O
luv” ond Paddy the Beaver and
Pa dy were making by build-
. new dam, that he spent most
M hlt'time where he could watch.
day the darn was a little
"find the pond above it was a
Lf'bigger. Peter could see that
how. He would sit down at the
of it to watch Paddy and Mrs.
,l , work. and then the first thing
who would have wet feet. He
glove back a stop or so, and
'while the same thing would
:over again.
0 water crept out in all di-
, and Peter wondered when it
stop. At last there came an
-u when as Peter grew near
d he heard the crash of a
true. “It must be that Paddy
. Paddy have begun to cut
, ood supply," exclaimed Petsr
, ried faster.
he reached the new dam his
. own-coated friends were no-
..to be soon. They were not
or
a“, .
seemed no bigger than when
be last sow it
Pater noticed now that that pond
on the dam. Peter looked
the upper end of the new
It looked to him as if a tree
fallen over there since his last
o suspected that it was the trco
.hoard crash. Of course he
«around as fast as he could
. on he got there he found
‘ and Mrs. Paddy cutting of?
"The smaller ones they would
.. at a single bite. The bigger
: ’1 would cut in the some way
loyhad cut down the tree,
"by hitting out big chips.
noticed now ths that pond
no bigger than w on be last
> s set down close to the
t, and though he sat there
v on: time his feet remained
your pond bi enough now 2"
000 to risk addy.
ll
to be a bother.
on with their work, while Peter foil
limb with him. Mrs.
do
the same thing. When
out and drag the lim‘
down th
would tow the limbs out to the
whore the had started their to
pile, and s nk thorn in the water.
i
and logs down to the old pond
pped long enough to nod.
' , “yes. it is big enough
. :cht. You see we will cut
- and birch trees poorest
.jlrst. It may be that by~
y. will have to make a pond
no as to reach some of those
loll are now too far away‘
'water. I hope you'll xcuse
1,, if we don’t step a) talk
s have. too much to do to
than it
9.7. (Copyright. 1922, by 'r. w. am)
tile
ruched the dam the would ciim
over it into
the Lou hing Brook below, and swim
a to the old ’pond. There filmy
p ac
excuse them, an that he didn't want
ll he wanted was to
watch. So Paddy and.Mra. Paddy “yen:
n
a comfortable placs from which to
watch. Paddy would pull a limb out
into the water, and then would swim
down toward the dam, towing til:
Paddy woul
Pater couldn't help but see how
much casisr it was to get those limbs
b
towing ‘them through the new pond
\would hsvo ficen to have
dragged them down the Laughing
Brook. He began to undorltand mot.
fully why Paddy makes ponds. Not
only was the work easier. but it wa
ever So much later. No enemy can!
reach Paddy or Mrs. Paddy whi .
they were swimming in the ponds.
y. a. . »
>1”. . o gossiping.” The next stor “Tho Dan I
said thntultcourse in would Point.” y I.
D
\ KER'S CONDITION .
_ IS STILL UNCHANGED. _
ELPHIA. Dec. 2.—-No ,per-
mange took place during the
. - condition 0! m Wana-
ham and former postman
valid has bwurgravely ill
Booth.
POW.
‘ 1 today said.
a» * 31:
ties with the, Salvati :1 mg
EVANGELINE Boom BETTER
CHICAGO. Dec. 2. ——4 Evangeline
commander of the United
States Salvation Amy, who is suffer-
ing from an attack oi’ bronchitis and
pleurlsy. expects to be sumcleutly re‘
covered to visit Minneapolis tomor-
Tnanksglvm Us. ma ls V
are, a bulletin Issued by eighteenth annivefsary =1: herr érctitxlr‘ie
‘ Dori; cash registers
in...
j
o Bcgi
The strum
her companion when
Italian terrace.
paulon as
do withelt.” he sold.
bushes.
the terrace.
They addressed
the chair.
madame's garden.
slowly in assent.
’iwiinuuuunniimmimuumumm "mm
In!
'1
V
dressed the American.
. liiliflllll
u.
it
you to be denied it.‘
for it.
llllilllllflliliflllllllmiilflfllilflllfiiilili ilililiiilllliii
,'
ll
lion.
ma Ilne!’ I .6.
said.
was absent.
what’s the story?"
lace in her fingers.
a.moment tohher lips.
‘_ to feel.
/
ber 28, 1922.
Bridgeport:
machines.
Bridgeport. coupon scissors.
John Schultz.
tie.
metallurgy of tin.
Albert T. Marshall,
trigeratlng apparatus.
'Wiison E. 'Porter,
chime clock. .
Albert E. Church.
bench vise.
trlcally heated sadiron’;
Herbert 0. Rockwell.
cable support. /
Harold J. Moore,
machine for making link mesh:
met or core for tire beads.
Carl E. Anderson. Strattord
trlc switch.
household apparatus for
culinary uses.
induction apparatus.
curler. _ .
Charles S. Roberts. Stam'fo
Trade blasts.
Thirty-Award! ~‘ nmwofis’rfivn‘ in
boxes towel/1111i ' "
anagamu'mmeuti purposes.
X0 h am
- 9.199‘2 [NBA cervice. inc- ..
THE lVOMAN ON‘THE TERRACE
Hers Today
woman in the invalid
chair had been talking aua‘rily with
UELLE. rcatest of French
”digit. ves. outc‘red the beautiful
The woman introduced her com-
MA ' ILLARD, an American.
Tgorximgrican greeted the caller
. voice was no longer restrained.
"I don't see what you’ve not to'
Monsieur Jonquells did not at once
reply. He looked at his cigar-ct as
though it were somehow unsatisfac-
tory; pun'od it a moment until the
tip glowed: then be tossed it over
the dogs of the iterracc into “the
-Almost immediately the bushes
parted and two persons came up onto
They were tootrneu in
a rather conspicuous foreign livery.
They paid no attention to either Mon-
sieur Jonquelle or the American.
themselves with
apologetic dlmdcnco to the woman in
They explained that a parrot bo-
longlng to the Princess Kltnnzot.
who occupied the great villa above.
had escaped and was concealed some-
where in the thick shrubbery of
Would they be
permitted to search for it?
woman in the chair moved her head
Then she dis-
missed them wlth a gesture.
went down oil! the terrace and toward
the rear of the villa in their search.
and the woman in the chair ad-
"You must believe," she said, “that
Monsieur Jonquelle is an old ac-
quaintance and that this explanation
is not to be denicd'him. Neither are
You came here
for it precisely as he has come
You have followed me here. trail~
lng out my flight. as he has followed.
The two of you arrived nearly on the
moment. and I shall be pleased to in-
clude the two of you in my explana-
‘l‘ou Were demanding it as Mon-
sieur Jonquelle nrrlvcd-—with some
heat. it I correctly remember."
The American replied in his abrupt
"I don't. understand this tiling." be
“But I do want to know how
thiswhouse happened to burn while I
You are the only person
who had a key to it. and you must
have burned it or you would not. have
run away and bid yourselt—now.
The woman had a‘ bit or delicate
She put vlt up
Then she
spoke. addressing her two guests.
Her voice was slow, serene, and de-
tached, like one who speaks without
interest. without emotion. and with-
out any concern for effect. It was
like a voice from a mechanical appli-
ance, having intelligence. but no will
"I have been attached to Monsieur
'coxsucrrcuvr PATENTS.
The following were issued Novemé-
List compiled at entices
or Wooster & Davis, patent lbwyers, ‘13
Edward P. Ballard. Jr., Bridgeport. Opes and writ-hype“
tapping tool for coupling ' finishing signs.
John J. Conway and E. Keehlér. '
Bridgeport, railway ,
Woolsey M. ‘Johnaon, Hartford,
Hartford. rergleave the task or
. LeRoy 8. Fraser. New.I-Iaven.— tin-i
ishing Spinning rings. ‘
New Haveni,
New Britain.
Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, exec—'-
soft turndown collar: multiply interx
woven fabric (or collars and‘cutts.
Alphonso C. Pratt, Deep River (2),
‘ Arthur L. Holcomb, New“ Gibson-
kltchgn .and
Frederick Hubbard, East Berlin.
supporting foot for ladders! ,
John Sinennox, Norwich, stationary
Milton D. Meserole, Milford, hair.
rd&_g~amc.
‘Remlngton- A’nnsfld. Inc., Bridge-‘ "
and parts thereog. ‘
‘the‘ l
, .tion.
Dillard." she said. ”There was a
fortune before us, an immense, 1n-
credlble fortune. The anticipation of
it bound me to him, and so the burn-
ing or this house must have been an
accident. The lure of a fortune is
the only influence that" does not
loosen as one advances into life, in a
"ton will be concerned, monsleur.
snout: the mystery or this sol-fine.
It was no dream, and depended upon
no uncertain hazard of cli'ance. Mon-
_sieur Dillard is an artist—an artist
with a genius for turning art to a.
practical use. There have been grcato
or artists than Monsieur Dillard in
production, but not: in, methods by
and myself. .
blue sea. seemed to
of amethyst. Bea
the loaves of a llowe
American.
The into violent
life: ‘ as
They
CANDLE menaced.
WITH TH E
THE FLXME OF Trip
CAME 1N CONTACT
SPI DER-.WEBS.
which art can be made to serve a
practical purpose; that‘is to say can
be made to produce a fortune, It is
the life-work of Monsieur Dillard not
to produce art. but to bring the
artistic skill of the, masters at art
to his practical purposes. And. in
this department. he has no superior
in any country. The house in the
humour; St. Germain was in fact
a. storcroom. It was, at the time of
its destruction by fire. literally
packed with masterpieces—beautiful
works of art at an incredible value."
She did not move the position of
her body in the chair. But she again
vaguely touched her lips with the
handkerchief in her lingers, a bit or
filmy lace.
"Monsieur." she said. "there have
been in the world three mgu who are
supreme in what is perhaps the high-
est or all artistic production. I shall
name them to you; Monsieur Whist-
lcr. the American; Monsieur Bellcu
of Paris, and Wagcnhclm of Munich."
Silo mowed a trifle in the chair.
Then she went on. . g .
“The misfortune of producing a.
masterpiece in oil or in watercolor
is that one copy only of this master.
piece exists. and it by any misfortune
it is destroyed. every adequate cVi-
deuce at its beauty has disappeared
forever. This is the unfortunate fea-
ture attached to the work at all the
great masters.
"But It Is a charm-tune that does
not attend the etchings or Monsieur
Whistler. Monsieur Hollcu. and Hon:
, vl -;;i.i lz' .- .3 niniiy l . ww
-—they casinot be replaced.
for an incredible age.
like veils in shreds.
originals stored there
we had placed them.
and I took a candle.
mull indiscretloxl.
“When I arose from
were concealed. the
(handle
flame.
was (in tire.
nace.
our rrext‘lssuo.
, a] slate and canned oysters.
.ll Paul A. Sperry. West Haven. duck
' decoys. i
‘MOHEY.
s—
urnslde, papeteries, tablets,
\Villlatn M. Saunders, Waterbury.
. propel pencil cap. pound for coughs,
JEWS NEED NOT CRUSH KLAN.
l
l
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.——-Jewish ~or- , , _
. ganizations need take no action constipation. “balsam-g
lagainst the Ku Klux ”Klan but 1318)? andslugglsh bowels.
combating the body‘ ‘
, . 7 ,arnes W Gerard,
former Ambassador, to Germany. told
members of the Congregationr’of B’nal
Jeshurum in a Thanksgiving Day ad.
dress. - ‘- .
“I have been informed that a'J’e'wlsh i.
organization, B'rith, Abraham. has
said it wlchrush‘the Klan.,".,Mr. Ger
v‘.‘
Ito, Protestants.
(.
ing, he'said, was thatthero still
liberty in America. . "But," he T‘
,“organizations like th 'Klan'i- ' . _
enemies. Religion orailtfy and
Americaning “do not flood; masks":
COMMlSSiONER WARN
use LAwmus- “53$ «$2.5 .
State‘miryandi‘ood £5 .
Thom as Holtqhasseu ' t'
{0:158 Wholesale ,. "
on on tosprosecw ‘ .
91°83‘12“ stud; utego arm” 7 in;
mg 0 . storage "
which has been '
81' cm—
elec-
. Ambitions preserved. y.
“e etchings .9! Monsieur Kellen can
hi5;«r‘e‘nr°fi.uced;in.»anz climbers. Test
beauty " (1568‘ not“ depend upon] the
Je’o’pardymt a”single‘plcture." ‘
Her voice seemed'to advance, but
“ not with‘theatlmulus otany emo-.
"It Is not commonly kriown.‘ she
said, "that an extrenie skill is re- .
(wired to obtain in the‘prlflts all the -
beauties or then-comm The prints
are comrhonly' mad" o by personS'hav-r
ins. only the usual workman’s skill.
“But it was always realized by the
masters of this art that the’extreme A
and delicate beauties otthelr etch-
ings could .beproduced only by an
adequate skill. by a sldll almost .
equal to their own. in the printing "
ot the picture; This skill consti-
tutes the peculiargenlus or Monsieur ;
Dillard—a. skill which he ghas'tstrlven.
to pc second which he‘lias finally,
bro ' ’ t cellence.
335'32l?3”i§‘pl.lnea that he had, world where presently every emotion '1 t to the 1:18;?! hex ,‘ in the
come 0 Inquire wll the house in - ' Dillard “He labored . it once; ,
Paris. owned by Ward Mid ‘0 mm“ Therem" Hume” ,. Faubourg St. Germain tor" a. long .
wmc" me‘howomand. a 83" h‘d ‘ right ‘9 feel that '19 could Wit nuts and with an incrediblepatience;
‘ bum“ m "on" me, since my interest in this fortune; until horrbeccmo the superior at any
Go on With the Story was Menu“, with hm own... man living, and the houses,ed 3;! :1: has
CHAPTER I! Sh‘ paused, and seemed to address git bosom and most valuable re.-
American “ 5’03“ in. H" Monsieur Jonqucilc directly. productions of “1] a'cbs‘rac ter in the
world.’ ' This accumulated treasure
ropreskltod the glues-edible fortune
which was betors Mondeur Dillard
"It was on the night that be had
gone to (Bordeaux in order to make
some amusement for the removal at
tho treasure that’tho unfortunate flro
occurred that wiped out our tortuns
in an hour. lebvln‘g monalcur penni-
lcsavandlmyselt with but the ruin of
,anothcr illusion. And it happened,
monsicur. in the simplest tashlon."
There was absolute silence on tho
terrace before the villa. The vaguely
srllc a. world
odors were in
the air. ’A little beyond the terrace
vine moved
where the tootrnen o' the Princess
Kltaenzot searched as uoiaclcssly as
ghosts for the lost parrot. The sha-
dowy fixtures o! the two rootmen were
outlined to the woman in the chair,
and porhaps’to Monsieur Junctions.-
but they were not visible to tho
He out like a tense figure in souls
organic medium. grim, rigid; always
in that immobility which seemed to
await the next word before it flashed
though
madams’s words were the delicate
implement o! a vlvlsectlonist mow
ing about a nerve which it never
touched, but which it constantly
"It was the simplest sliddent." the
woman repeated in her placid voice.
"The “original etchings at an im-
mortal like one of the three which
I have already named are priceless
“Outaot the tear that the house
might be entered. alter the repro-
ductions had been made, these or-
iginals Were placed under some rub-
bish in the basement of the house.
"This basement had not been en.
tored tor a long time, and when
these originals were concealed there.
care was taken not to disturb the
appearance which this room pre-
sented of not‘hnvinx been opened
“It was low, with an earth floor.
The ceiling‘wus of wooden beams
dried out. andabeginning to decay
and as inflammable as tinder. . The
wildle or this ceiling was hung with
cobwebs. laced over them. hanging
"On the night of the disaster. bo-
tore leaving the house. I went into
this basement to make sure that the
remained as
It was late._
This was a
an examina-
tion or the place where the etchings
flame of tho.
came in contact with the
hanging spider-webs. and immediate-
ly the whole ceiling flashed into
In an instant it seemed to
me the entire ceiling or the room
I had barely time to
escape .bctorc the room was a fur-
_Tllo final installment of “The “’0-
manoutllo'remco”wlllappcarln
. South Norwalk, oyster-sin their natur— our urns our—mi 1s WORTH
, Cut out this slip. enclose ,wlt 5c
The Taylor-Atkins Paper Company and mail Jt to Foley & Cm. 2335
Aafi *a 1—.”
jllllsmnfiifls
ef-
envel- fleld‘avenue.Chicago, Illl. writing your
name and. address clearly. You will re-
celxe in return, a trial package con; ;»
tnlnlngl-‘oley's Honey and'Tair Coin-f
coldsand . , croup: ,
Foley Kidney Pillsvfor pains rinwsidesm
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid-i
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic ' Tablets, a'wholesome and.
thoroughly cleansing". cathartic- for
headaches; ,
,nc
J
‘ .IVQLQANO,
i m VIOLENT ‘ERUPTION
IDNDON, Dec; . 2. ~Assoclate‘l'
’Press).~—T‘he volcano of Stromboli on
the'IslarldTOf“th‘zxt name, of: the.coast
of Sicily, is in’vlclent eruption. says a,
. dispatch to the Central NeWS from
Rome today. ’
‘ THE SCIENCE OF G901) CHEER
-iCon3rlbuted to the Sentinel)
For the ailmehts of mankind, .
1'? 'For the body and the mind.
Theone‘ of potent power and enarm
That which calms our every fear,
There are healing cults and cures all,
Few thought and healthful theories ; ‘
DAY, DECEMBER 2 1992
PRESIDENT HARE '
CANDIDATE gym;
Remus-.22. _. ' " 3\ 7.,
1934 no?" s. .. 1.
H:ll‘(llll;,"‘ . f,“ '
fibrin _ 79'
vim-g ;. ..; .
‘ z , :-
SUE-l
.\"JSlt'r<l‘{\~ 3;. '
from ‘
ill“ I. .v.
,u ‘1 is (r 1,.
'And sends forth joy and‘VoleSsing
Is'the science of good cheer.
u . on w w
Now some this magic art have learned
Which they practice day by day, '
Now blessed indeed with these lo meet
Out on the world's highway, . g"
. They give a blam and soulers sweet.
To weak weary ones most dear.
Tearts are revised and gladdened
Through the science of good cheer.
b
.y‘n-V.‘ ii-‘Wi‘
l.
.u
0‘VS
And some places hard of woe,
Let us scatter gleams of sunshine
As down through the "years we go,
Though things sometimes look very
dark.
~. In our. lives are'momeuts drear.
—" The world will be made better
5: Through the science of good cheer.
' .. ID'A. E. HUTCHINGS.
orlmn'lvxrrv TO} SEE \VORLD.
is
Corporal G. H. - Adams, from the‘
Bridgeport: station of the U. S. Army,
will be in South Norwalk every Tues-
4. day and Friday from 10 a. m., until 3
p m. The army is now taking young
7 men from the. ages of. 18 to 35 years,
;- and the applicants can choose the
branch of the service in which they
wish to enlist.
The Hawaiian Islands and Panama
are now open for Army service, and
this offers an opportunity to young
men to see a pit or the world. Winter
weather is not e) perienced in either of
’ 'the two above mentioned places and
this is desirable also for young men.
1.. Corporal Adams will be stationed at
the South Nor-wall: Post Office, every
Tuesday and Friday, during the above
mentioned hours until further notice.
HEADLESS SKELETON IN WOODS.
.,.
and June
7: charge of $71.75.
was given by the ii. p. t
merce concerning 1i.
tain groups in KL air” ,
ing circulars to. 1‘:-
fering lucratiw pmi'
but asking amiih .2;
of $10 immediat-
urged careful in .
money was rennin
ti‘u . miford Cil.‘
”H, pilil‘dilfi in ll":
1.‘1~|-.wi ": h
and III“'7
20rd.
A " ‘.\' lilrll‘iy
burl ..
elm; .3.-
, mom m“
~ uOhEs,’ his“
U oi Slum-
gallon. ‘
a gallon ol‘ xv-
in the hill of
iivrl'lis 0: “'l.
number ol‘ occasions -i-.....
1913. “Elli :‘
Mrs.
.1.
n q
. , ‘ 'thlt .‘ ‘ ,1_ .. ,.,'.
Our lifes road are-lights and shad- (“1;qu hm not MC" rm . -~ .
fendallts.
This is contested _.
DOST snxn $10 Til Iii-LT .\ JOB
\VASHINGTOX.
7L, \ u. .
. - _ i.
.. .,
i‘=
.i.
GAS STOVE?
and 7
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
I? run It.
ATLANJ‘IC CITY, N. J., Dec. 2.~
" The headless skeleton of a man in a.
kneeling position has been found by
three hunters in the woods near Riga,
fourteen milés from this city. The
skeleton was found against a tree
with a thick rope dangling from one
of the tree branches.
Rotted clothing lay on the ground
about the skeleton. ‘The only clue toi
his identity was a notebook on the
'round that bore writing that may be
traced out under a. magnifying glass.
it had been exposed to the weather
so long that it could not be read with
the naked eye. The authorities today
proceeded on the theory that the man
.‘ ml 3.3“; Iii. ,mJ iI-yi
ili'Wllli' .
COLONIAL LENSES i
In
Spectacles Valid Eyvxlxwis
”They cost no more at
T'namer's"
THAMER, ENC.
Optometrists and Opticians
I
\
SZAtiantiz: 17?... 72‘:pr :27"
was taken to the spot by a. band of
men and hanged.
lNTERNATéONAL RED CROSS.
MOSCOW’. Dec. . 2 (Associated
Press).—Plans for an international
“Red Cross" to lend moral and mate-
rial support to Communist prisoners
in the United States, Japan and other
countries. Were announced by the
Third internationals today. It is pro-
posed to raise funds openly for the
provisional of relief to needy Com-
munists in other lands.
In the czarist days,such money was
raised secretly, for the collection of“
funds for such purposes was then
punishable by exile to Siberia.
iv mmmmmmmmmiww ‘w ‘|.‘I’Itih“."‘!?'u| minnow-=1
i"
“A Place That‘s offerecl." l
Radiator
Covers
For All Makes of Cars.
“’eeii's Auto Supply Co.
14 West Avenue.
lmowss CHILD; ENDS LIFE.
LAWRENCE Mass... Dec. 2.—-Aitcr
holding her el ven-year-old daughter
under water in, a bathtub in her home
here until she was" dead. Mrs. Rose
Geiscr ‘last night committed suicide
by swallowing a tumblert‘ul of poison
and the: turning on the gas .
Thebodieswcre found by the worn-
. anfs husband. Christian Geiser. a mill
’w‘orker‘ when he returned from his
work.
“Self Control and How_to Secure It,"
will be the topic of the talk to be
given the Sunday Club' at the South
NorWalk Congregational church by
O
THE RED CROSS
SUPPLEMENTS
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
BY MEETING THE
PARTICULAR NEEDS
OF THE INDIVIDUAL
EX-SERVICE MAN.
THIS WORK CANNOT
GO ON: UNLESS YOU
SUPPORT IT WITH
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
’. DOLLAR
PAY UP TODAY
iJohn L. Henry on Sunday noon.
!December 8.
mg chill
ard said. "I will say to you than m, ’ g .; .
New Brim‘mlggwisah tOl‘gaanatlon will need uptake Tmyy in! you think of . e,happi~~ Prices fro
t y ..° ‘°“- Lea. Y3“ 5° “31’7“???” ess associated with Christmas, think
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