~ r."“i".F.R 15 1922.
mm W‘. l.
7“ ""in's loom body seemed to
.n. becn packed into his
ring though under a
we. Thorn was the vague note
i ‘..r‘it‘r7 in his \mico.
' .\l ‘ ur." shill. "no dna‘l
rent xn hrts ever been vnl'icd to
‘ d! l - 1h:
Ill
l; n
'1 1‘. " v ihnus uni francs.
I'll’l' i lw l w ’i unrililws \‘vll-
“f 1" List . l"! in tilt‘
"iriv'. i it 2: l > l in Stum-
ho Was u‘milzhfawuy worth
’Lv'muml i‘..i:i.-a.
‘fol'n
You will Oll-
:l“:r govern-
[‘\.-.i (110 price for
li.il.".l.l(‘lll', if .it
'. {than}:
of i'l'ilv‘a
”up“; leuizi alt tho
lmkcd
" : /' .ti rum n. Citlrrn
\‘v'u scum
. l. ".ira of two
u I v. ‘ 77" 1:" ~,»
.‘i is horn.
lizia hill
‘2 r' . l “3326'
n i'} ’li is acquired.
:Ht fifty
"il‘ a: liwluln in
‘ 3 1 t . llzu ‘
r‘ t it
t “is rii-t-ilrwi.
\ ‘ . 1 'i’ l-
l f‘ . i
i‘ limo Porto
lisrnburz
But
i‘r"" fur
i H ll 43' -iil 1‘ it ‘.~~~~r . 7.
.11: 2911‘ l‘.» A. ll.“ Hull-l; 63.2“.)-
iiNl i‘. in r ‘ 5"i3‘lwt l') a. dis-
mv . ‘a i
ll " It‘lv’.
mnnalcur.
lrllil" from tho
F" MH‘ ._7 ""=‘llr7”
'z' . .' ~.'- ‘ .' Mutton bowed.
f.) ‘hu pork!!! or his
. ll gwlilli‘tu lila
.in uncle thut
. , ..
, .
"H \ .llfl
i‘i‘til'tl l|.v”‘v'.
l-Iuwv Wl'iif nnt
Hind ‘h- Alznlfif-‘r Pcllnu‘t of
’ 'n: l'tlllrlP‘lV; if A subjcct
lz‘ti.i‘n in: a lawn niurtlcrud in
m albumin mil: (unity would
,3 (val ;‘
"1’! ill ”in rurl'lflll (”Tlcn,
llill l't-vu (‘,illm] |n infuri-
Ur'. utru m up fur un izmzant
> «“tli‘ .lnn'iwlls. Thu mil.
l . ri m'm Ii Ill lrwl'i {.r: l'll‘lfl’lly
' 'I‘lu ll.iii"l‘l' iv'w‘ ii‘ ‘1.
(7:: i- r T ' 'l' ir-w i :vl.’ thu
'. W'l. . ll ll.t Fur“ .ri Ullii'n was
{ill ii» iv 3 ~ witv on it"
“i? ‘.- 'I .. r i'l 14"imlmul.
f l l lc-en um
1 Hi be mull»
i ‘-w \- 1: l‘.ir.4 up all"!
. in" but: l'mlm. timid in
n.2,: ilwrmnin.
:r .i .~ i-..‘.:n l.ni made no
vim ‘.l w, m-r. lln hzui coma
‘ » Y’ir‘ ll. 1~<~ l'i ill“ Fnulmurg
".l.‘l if i'.ll‘i4L in hxiri gnnn
'l' l.|l vvimi'w-Il (".er-
i ii, i l‘l-l i-amin izr) omn-
l ithcr hu ll til urrlvl-d tit ll‘)
2min, Mr Van hn hmi a large»
tiulre : .' H n ul‘fitlr, couplini
! . Isl-me Ilvllltlu- plitll.
it wins llll niri l'musn. maintaining
., “q .n-qvn'm‘w 1 .i-vpir‘ml «'lt‘r'mr'c.
gnu ‘1 mr r! H n drawing: rnnzti was
of ;‘l‘.r1‘g‘n l min 4»! whiln sm'l
lvim l. x: :1? ' t, ‘. lv’ ‘."l 1.2m .1 ch”!
lill‘ll. '2": "w
l’l."if in!» .1 u:;illlWltllNl zuriivn.
v! .. n‘l~-r .- in of tho Iliuwinm
m. -I w 41"t-Sllf‘. ”pro “:is
Mr .i~ «1' p» iit’ly tho surm-
thm- it ill': NH) 4: sort of
m “mu m "'l in which Darn-
; :1 it :i ritvmii in tho morning.
'l n I'nivll‘.
ui‘ thw Turkish Cov-
- in I'vri’t, t. .3 .i.‘i.-i’|‘l.ii.'lill.l’)n
'3,» :1 “WWW. of rt diplomatic
n,. y. “1 KW in m. rm: n it) the
>1 0? «a wi'h his dnmnnd for
' mitt, m. 1i ll: . n h“ had come
. \ ti.» llriwm; room nnrl sat
"i'lllil“‘?‘.’l'lllilll"lllllllllllllllll‘lllillllllllillililllllll' llillllll
: vi
tn" linxu’
Cf fiumphs OF
:JOitquelle
4.4121.qu DAVISSON POST.
6.1909. 4 NBA _6e1vice. x 111C
'1 [IE TRIAN GULAR Ill POTHESIS
H"
u m lllrvli' :It on" r-ml‘
,
down before the- door until the mat-
ter should be settled.
“Monsieur is anti-fled?"
'llo hill seen everything?"
"i have not quite seen every-
thing." replied Monsicur Jonqueiie.
his glance traveling to the slight
liulizu in tho mnn'a tight‘flttln‘
wa stt‘ont pocket. “but I am cntircly
Mtlsfit‘tl."
"Thn cvldcncos are complete. mon-
.Ilcur,” said the Envoy. smiling.
"lh-rnburg Pasha. iivmi alone in this
house. Late last night I. French-
man (‘lelt‘d nn him. They Were in
the room yondvr togsthcr. The
Windows Wcru npr‘n. although the
shutters Wore closed. Persons pass-
ing on the street hand the voices
distinctly—inn voice of I. French-
mnn, mmisivur. and the voice of
Drrnhur‘: Maxim. is it not trus'm
“Unfortunuivijr. monslcur. we can-
not :lvny it. it is precisely the
'iruth.”
"And it runnnt l‘n
llvrt.llur¢ Push: is dead.
inlaid.
«lcnicd that
lie was
W'AS FOUND WITH HIS
THROAT CUT.
HE
found this morning on the floor Of
lihe library yonder. with his throat
rut—nmnsicur has himself ohscrvcd
ihn liltiit‘lllcf‘)’ evidvnccs of this
nwnssinntivm. . . . . The late visi-
tur"—h-~ lnnkmi up sharply—“mon-
‘1‘ ill" mimifs that he was it French-
man
“Ah, yrs," roplicd the Prefect of
Police. "the mun was it Frenchman."
The Envuy WP!“ on with his sum-
mary of tho evidence.
“The into visitor, is Frenrhmln:
thn mmrrcl: the dead man rrvrnnining
in tin,V library; the spots of blood on
this tltmr thnt dripped from the we.»
pun in tho» Assassin's hand on he
Wt‘nl. nut—ho vscapcii from the door
yl'Yl|l(‘r into the uardcn and thence
lntn ihc strict: it is all curtain. mon‘
sir hr?" '
"it is all wry rcrtnln.
[‘rrft‘CL iln- pmmwi—thcn:
"ilut whilc tho.- cvcnis nrc cv-rtnln.
I nm nnt prv-cns-ly certain that we
have thn Earns conception of thcm.
For example. monsicur. will you tell
nm how, in your opinion. the
assassin csrzlpcd from the garden
ln'n thn strcvl‘.‘ This Klii‘dl'll was
:rmt. us-d; the amt-9 li'ililll’li: into thr‘
mrnct is riziilmi up. I should be glad
Of your opinion on this point."
“\Viih plcnslirc.” rcplivd the Orlt-n
izil.
"Thu mzm rsrnpml from the mir-
don in tho simplest fashion. lie
climbed ovo-r the wall. monsicur.
The wall is of no great. height. It
is cntircly possible."
Monsivur Jonqucllc lifted his eye-
brows like one relieved from a per-
pl. zity. .
“Quito possible." he said. "An
assassin could have climbed over the
wull without the alightcst difficulty.
I am obliged for your opinion on
.-
rcplicd the
lllllillllilllllll llllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllillmllllllllllMllllllllllll . ‘
mmnwmnmmm ~
this mm of claps. monster.“
For a moment he named to ro-
flect: that ho addressed Iamth.t
question to the Envoy.
"Monsieur." ho said. “there arc
blooddrops dripped (iron the point
looked down at tho max-bio extend-
ing to the closed door to tho library
beyond them. "I should be glad to
know how you think they am
here.”
"The explanation is entirely
clear." replied the Turkish Envoy.
“The assassin went out in haste with
the knife in his hand. and these
blooddropa dripped from the point
or it."
“That would be possible. mon-
sicur." replied Jonqnalle. “That
might happen!"
The Oriental stooped over s little
and glanced slang the door.
"You have observed these blood-
drops. monslourl' They are quite
clear." _
“1 have observed them closely.”
replied the Prefect of Police. "There
are seven of the" blood-drops. They
are nbout the length of a. man's step
apart. and they are cacti clearly vlsl~
hie on a whit square of the floor.
Your cxpl on seems admirable,
monsieur."
He turned suddenly from a. con-
templation of these evidencca into n
vague cnsuistry.
"Monsieur." he said. "'1 ha"
thought a. great deal about chance
evidences of crime. Do you suppose
thcro are any laws of chance?"
The Oriental seemed to reflect.
"The very word ‘chsnce.’ mon—
sleur." he said. “precludes the run-
ning of any law. Events which re-
sult from the operation of law are
naturally outside of the definition of
the word 'chance."'
The Prefect of Police did not pause
to discuss this comment; he went
on. as though the reply were merely
an interruption of his discourse.
“Events." he mid. “all indicatory
evidences in criminal investigation.
we divide into two classes; those
which happen by design and those
which happen by. chance. By de-
sign We mean by the will and inten-
tion of some individual and by
chance we mean all those evrnts
which happen outside of luch an Tn-
tcntion. “'ould you think. monslcur,
that ihcre would no any distinguish-
ing features. by virtue of which
one micht put. lndlcntory evidences
of n crime under one or the other of
these bonds?"
lie continued as though he had
entered upon a. subject which closely
engaged his attention.
"It is an immense and fascinating
field for speculation. It seems to be
the persistent belief of every human
intelligence that it can. by design,
create a scquenco of indicatory evi-
dences. which will have all the sp-
pmimnce of n happening by chance.
lut utter long reflection and the
study of innumerable instances. I
have come to the conclusion that
this thing cannot be done. It in my
opininn that no human intelligence
can grasp the vast ramiflmtion of
events with a eumcicnt comprehen-
sion to enable it to lay down a sc~
quence of false evidences that will
have, at every point, the aspect of 3
china happening."
He did not ml? for I reply. He
seemed to lose nil nterest in the sub-
ject with the cloning word of his
final snntoncc. He turned abruptly
to another phase of the matter.
"Monsieur." he said. "what. in
your opinion. was the motivo for
this death of Dernburx?"
The Oriental replied at once.
"I do not know that. monsieur,"
ha said. "But does it matter? We
are not concerned to establish the
motive for this murder. I do not
care even to establish the identity
of the assnssln. \Ve have estab-
lishcd that he is French. and that is
sufficlcnt for the indemnity. You
may determine the motive, if you
like '
"l have alrcady determined it."
rcplicd Jonqucllc.
“And what was it. monsleur. since
you have determined it?"
“It was despairi" replied the Pro-
feet. at Police. "Do you know what
Dernburg Push: was doing in
Paris?"
Another installment of this adven-
ture of M. Jonqualle will appear in
our next issue.
g
E
i
3.
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A
GUARANTEE TRUNK
AND UMBRELLA C0.
Now introducing a full line of
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At Most Remnsblc Prices.
alace Clothes Shop
muonrmnqss
DOITALL.
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The “THRIFT RANGE”
HEALTHY
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room containing a. radiator.
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and nothing eu-r hothcra them.’
«ionn the. mad.
:stcad of rolling along.
JACK DAW. IN HOOPLAND
Drswinga by Leslie Elton
Story hyiflal Cochran
\. 2%
KW“
Suddenly the elephant :rabhcd one or them and tossed him. into the air.
"You live " he continued. “ that' .- because they are the Don't- Gina-Hoops.
Then Jack saw the Hoopland came? cominx
Ho was told to climb on its back so he could rest up and ride
back to the Honorable lit-cm. Hoop's house.
Unlike an the other hoops in the land. the camél tnvelcd ’on foot in-
Thls was because he was made of two hoopm, instead
of Ono, and lw ncvcr could keep the two roiling together.
H0023 Hoop. w‘ncn thcy arrived.
”And now." said
"you m uni. primal-o to leave."- (Continued).
l
:30 p. m—Boston police
DailyRadiOProgram
(Merriam,
Friday. December 15.
Station “‘61.
8:00 p. m.—
l.—~.\ild-afternoon news broadcast
furnished by Boston Ameri-
can.
ll.—-.\iusic reproduction by the
Chickering‘ Amplco and
Brunswick.
:30 p. m.—5Boston Farmers’ Produce
Market report. ((85 me-
tern).
Market report 1' 8. Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics. (485
meters).
in) Chicago Lire Stock Market.
prices and conditions.
(b) Final review of Boston on
butter and c881
:00 p m.—-Amrnd WGI forwards by
radio letters to Santa Claus.
reports.
Boston police headquarters: late
news flashes. early sports news.
Boston American.
:30 p. m. ——Evening prom!-
I. —"Whnt's What Among the New
Books." by John Clair Ml-
not. literary editor of the
Boston Herald.
II —Concert. Miss Glsdys ‘A. Ber-
ry. cellist. of Boston. and
Mrs. Margaret Gorham
Glaser, pianiu and accom-
panist. Mine Anna. Golden.
violinist. member or Durrell
String Quartet of Baton.
accompanied by the Ampico.
1.-Cello Bolus—-
(or "Spanish Serenade”
............... Glazounow
(b) “Sundial: Folk Song"
.,._......'.....-.. Sundby
. Xian Berry.
2.~—Violin Solos—Selected.
Mill Golden.-
3.49m” Solon—n
(u) ‘1loboetrnum"... . . . . Liszt
(b) "Valle Caprice". . . .Remlck
Mrs. Glaser.
C.—-Piano sad Cello Solon—-
‘An'dsnte from Senate"...Gricx
Mlle Berry and Mrs. Glaser.
S.-—Violin Solos—Selected.
Ml. _Golden.
'6. —Cello Soloe—
(h) "Mellie Charon ”..Dambolt
(b) “Spanish Dunne" ..'.Poppei
’ . lilac Berry.
'L—Piano Solo.—
(n) “Du Ab‘endt'” Schumann
(b) “Dunks Americans"
................... Popper
first Gin-er. .
8-—Violin Solos—Saleem.
* mes Golden.
9.40110 80100-
'(I) "mud". . . . .Krclsler
1b) “Oi-issue ........... Cuf
m-
‘m—f-‘The 'n’mny Clrble.” conduct
'ed “by the Touch: Compan-
‘u—“nou ll m-
BUD-horsepower. passenger - carrying
Government biplane over the Eumpes
aviation field. without a single person
on board.
.F'.....‘r.
The little hoop landed on the floor of the cage nnd bounced right up on his
“Why'thcy dan't seem to mind being thrown around." said Jack.
"No." replied the trainer." they never mind what happens."
‘ he hit
ICTIONTe Sentinel’s Daily Magazine Page—F , ATU‘
An Exciting. Moment 0.. Paddy’s Dan *
By Thornton W. Burgess . 7 '
Wiles ill docile
Tl: no Jayme
By («tin hold of the end of a stick
which Pric ly Porky had started to ,
drag out of the water Paddy the
Beer" had pulled Prickl Pork in
with a mat splash. it ad tic ed
Pull: and In. Psddy almost to
death. for you know that Prickly
Porky had been in their way. So.
chuckling to annulus. they floated
in tho m:- and watched to “E! whet
Prickly Porky would do.
e won’t climb back at the
whispered Pnddy to Mrs.
bed on we'll be no bet-
ter “oi! than before.”
But Prickly Porky didn't. You
know. his wits work very slowly. It
didn't. enter his head that the place
he had been pulled from was the
culeattglacs to get out. The instant
a water he began “rimming.
He swan: along close to tho dam.
looking for a place to get out. About
half-why to‘bhore he found a place
where he could pull himself out and
started to do so.
Padd and Mrs. Paddy wstchsd
him. ey mated to see if. when
he reached the top of the dam, he
would keep on across or would rc«
turn. You know. it meant a great
deal of diiference to them. They saw
him climb up and reach the top of
the dam. Then. without any warniul
at all, ther- were two ii res all
mixod up on the top of t at dam
and such a yelling and yelplng and
whining and grunting as Paddy and
Ira. Paddy never had hoard!
It was exciting. Yes. indeed, it was
excitin. Paddy and Hrs. Paddy
guess. right away what. had hap-
pened. They guessed that. Old Man
Coyote had been hiding behind that
dam and had mistaken rickly Porky
the Porcupine for one of them. which.
as you know. was the tnuth. It hadu‘ t
cntered Old Man Goyotc's head that
it could be any one but one of those
Beavers. .
But the instant he lsnded on Prick-
ly Porky he understood his mistake.
I: is a question whether he was more
frightened than hurt or hurt than
frightened. Fortunately for him.
most of Prickly Pork)" a little spears
were flattened down in his coat, for,
you know, he had just come out of
the watsr and he hadn’t suspected
dung". Had he had those little
spears pointing out, as he always
um. 2,32%"
you if m can!
to m away.
-—-Old Man Coych.
Thug without any wands, ct 011.
there were two figum all med'
up on the top of that“
does have when he think! i. is in
danger. l fear he would have nude a
living pin cushion of Old Han Co
ote. As it was. scvcrsl of then litte
spears stuck into him.
Old Man Coyote nude no stump.
to kill Prickly Porky. No. sir, he
did nothing of that kind. is on
thought wss to let go and at be! t
on. He didn't want what he hnd
caught. He wanted nothing so nt'ueh
as to get away from it. Prickly
Porky. on his part. was angry clout
through. Up came be thousand lit.-
tle spears in his coat and back
forth swished that spear-cantata
of his. it hit Old Man Coyote on one
of his hindlen. Old Man Coyotl
yelled. He just had to. lie nude I
wild jump. He had no chance .b
choose in what direction in unrp. Re
just‘ws'nted to get sway. e mall
wu that ho jumped stral ht into tho
water with s great spins . Then he
started for the shore as fast as he
could swim. while Prickly Porky o‘
the dam grunted and whined anu
fiercely rattled his thousand lini-
spesrs.
(copyright. not. by r. w. m
Tho next. story: "Psddy and I
Paddy Are hit in Pent." l'l.
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Cakes and Pastries to
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Order for Hard. Use
CATERER FOR PARTIES
HOTEL DAVENPORT
STAMFORD, 00“.
Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00
SOME QUESTION.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ,
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Offered to Sentinel Readers ‘ .Q
’A FIVE DOLLAR PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED DAILY TO
THE PERSON SUBMITTING BEST 25-WORD ANSWER To
/.,...--..-.-.-._..-
.-.....--...-’.
IN NORWALK 2”
ANSWER TO QUESTION NO. 8
Today’ 3 Question No. 8 .
“SHOULD BUSES BE SUBSTITUTED FOR STREET CARS
fl
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Norwalk Chronicler