13*?th :20. 19.22.
2 ’3 Corner
lN Minumvmw
vimy ilv Huh enmn
L
:1!
1L 5‘39
K" Hilly I‘«w~sliii lll 'l‘i‘niilv."
ninn “I iiurgvu
.
RN»; ’3 ‘liir ”WW," ‘
rr;.
'n fry-f.
~——L'rr" [5222). P<._..<:.m.
u,”
now
’ err.
unt-
peril)
Una
snri
m 'i
WH‘
hPre
ii"'
"Fin.
in .i' '
wss'
not
Even .
l‘” "4‘ A'rru M4." (lily couldn" Climb
l.:.ey ......._. ,
fimi
aim”? or he ”fell as he started up
”'11; ".‘i' from It'll he promptly began to
rrrn g...” p‘rf",lnf.:, He imrw it wasn't
T" i i i n, "m that didn't make any
'i .{ (1‘srlftl'v l' was some one run
“d" r . ; c. vr'n s tree and he wanted his
"99'! -".h*-’>." to knnw about it. So ‘ne
d 5' hand and horned and barked.
”ii"- 1 ' " l warn‘t afraid. He didn't
‘ -' a '2...‘ ranking. but h" u‘st‘i't
.T'n knows that dos: couldn't
'-"‘-‘r' " was more s'rry than
run 1!". i i .; so». he WBI hungry and
wzih he “.51": '9 ll:- huntlni: tut fond.
‘0 ’ and rot r ".ng up in a tree.
-‘)w.. Bu: prcu'ntly l'nc' 8:135' heard
not ehouts and Me shund of heavy feet
rest rurrymg .7: (kn vi rectum. Then he
or a was efrswl. Pretty soon Mose hunt-
uoi‘l ers had gathered at the (out of the
He tree and begsn to talk in great es-
hen ritrmnnt l'nc' Billy crouched and
1"”.0 trq". to make himnelf n.- small as
.ut pouilfis wiwre the branches were
than at. Ho“ thought if he could keep
h of out nl‘ sight those hunters would go
ber. urn: Pun they didn’t. lostesd one
dog of tan-m began to climb that tree.
sn't Then l'cc‘ Hilly know he was in
lily dreadful tro'l‘, 'n.
”‘9“ pl"‘:*' 211‘.th W. Burgess)
tree? —————
iliy' The m-x- story: “L‘nc' Billy Has a
was ‘ Harri P'sl‘ "
;»4I ml st um that will
ii .: .‘mr in MI into and
r! H» «w. to cater the service
lily-pnmri with «it. these holidays.
"In l .i i
,9“ my}. in
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1111!
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-. ‘ 9-1929321“;
‘11)). MfiLviun ‘DonesqbingOSTJ
#4
;" THE GREAT CYPHER
was.”
The Iron of men w
the steps o the Esmt VI
it was evening and great
man. hunter. on orsr and new
Chief Executivo was listening st-
tonuvely to the story of
H. JON CELLS. greatest at Mob
detect van.
Jonquelle was tolling-"lo:h id
CHAUVANNES whom I a '0?
believed ruled and ‘whho hgudl‘fi
in Africa env ng e w
diary and tho emeralds he had
discovered. _
"liut Chsuvannor was not mad.
insisted hi. Jonuuolla
Then he told how the explorsr‘s
record described the Journey into
the Congo with throo white men.
worthless but afraid of nothing.
Go on With Its My A
' CHAPTER I: “"
UAUVAXNES tound that wil-
C derness veined through with
these amps. precisely as Btsn-
iey found it when he was following
thelturilnhinsfforttoraiio'amln
Pasha. And Chsuvannas sons to
have had precisely tho mine experi-
ences an Stanley. in thsttho poisoned
arrows. which the dwart trib- used.
were always fatal to the natives. but
not to the white men of tho expedi-
tion. Atleanhthothreowhltomen
with Chnuvannes. and the explorer
himself. always escaped. while the
persistent destruction of the other
members of the expedition continued
until only Chauvannes and the other
white men cams out alive.
"The expedition was not urge. It
was as small as Chsuvsnnes could
get on with. lie never intended it
to be more than a scouting party. to
lay out the thing he was looking
for. The discovery of tho emerafls
was a sort of accident in removing
the portion of an ancient wall that
an uprooted treo had dislodged.‘
There was a moment's silence.
Then Monsieur Jonquelle went on:
"I said awhile ago that the in-
credible things set out in the iournsi
d.‘-l not begin to appear until about
the seventeenth of December. when
they had finally come out. it is true
that some indicator-y things are
noted in the Journal before that date.
Chauvannes could not sleep. his to
turns again and spin to this fact.
Bromide. did no good. He continues
to complain about the tailors ct the
bromide; He wonders if the drugs
have lost their virtue. or it they
could not have been pure. as notes
not he tested this with one or the
other men and observed the effect.
' Tn. bromides were all right. This
fact gave him a good deal of con-
cern. He could not sleep. And the
drugs upon which the medical pro-
fessmn depend in ouch s case, failed.
"We and this feature in consider-
able detail and beginning some time
br-fore December menteenth while
the expedition was will in the forest
of the Congo. in its awful march to
the northeast.
"I don't know when it was that
Chaumnms realized what was ahead
of him. but us 1 have and. I think
he saw it almost from the first day
of the march north.
“I studied that journal word by
word end sentence by sentsnoa l
teltatthstimetbstnoooedus
understood it. that the thing mt
something which ought to am: if
wewereahletograspapropm-eoo-
~eption of it. I tolt before it as l
, l
m..- - inn-"Mu .. .
MARK-OF F
42 80. Kain 8t.
YOU DO YOUR OWN
PIOKIHG
Shoe Store 9
'0. Norwalk
Just Above the Clifford.
ussdtoreelbetorsthosecleveraeo
“dispatches."ichsppuredoo
matte-whom-ebananatlvs
otsdomsstiothsnthsy
weeslnhmarmyosderscontsin-
lnl a definite dilution. 1 was
.nshtssevenu proved. but thegov-
ernmsnt authorities in Paris at the
time considered my notion fenne-
tin. _
'8ti11.sslhsvem.id.thestrangs
digre-ionslnhisioarnsldldnotho
gintosppesruntnahoutthoeovan-
teenth at Doc-ohm. when they
came out onto the gr-s goo-cov-
ered plateau outlined to the east by
s low mountain tango. beneath
which lay LsksthertNyansa. As
it happened. they had come out ten
days ahead at thodato which they
l
CHAUVANNES mum nor
SLEEP.
had determined upon for the arrival
of the lake boat. It was to receive
the expedition at the .me point on
the Nysnu that Stanley met Emil!
Pasha
”Now. here was another indicator!
point. They did not go I‘ to
the Nyanza es Stanley had one.
They camped on a grassy slope—it
looked like an English in
Chum-annes said—within the first
day's march out o: the tor-t. Bars
they remained.
"ChauVannes had all the modern
implements that an. axploror m
with him.and helsiddowntheennct
location of this camp with tho and
painstaking accuracy. It was chart.
led in the Journal in hall‘s dozen
‘dlflerent forms and checked in not!
lmriety of way. He seemed to have
‘spent it lot of time at this. He was
determined that the exact spot at
this camp should be definitely loat-
ed for all time and beyond any poo
sibllity of error. And he did not fill.
The exact location of that camp is
so certain as any boundary monu-
ment on our Belghn trontier. It
can be located today within the error
of halfsmotl'. fish-aplenty“
time for thin. bouuss ho run-ind
in this camp with We while the
other men went on to the Nysnm.
“The route to the his mid not
belsidouttothows. Itwasdi-
rectly’below a marked rocky pro
montory or the skylina But the men
with Chsuvann. thought it better
to be certain ot the way out. and as
they had to put in the time until
the boat arrived. it mod Idol-lilo
togoover thorouta new
beachcomber Dix and the l'lon sot
out tor the Albert. 14mm remain
ing in the amp with Chennai-lest
"It was here alone with lletura
that Chauvannes finished the jour-
nal. Which I finally doooded. as one
might say. at the Service do is
Surete in Paris.
“I have mid that the only thing
indicating Chauvannes' condition he-
fors the seventeenth ct Deceinber.
when they came out on the old sle-
pnsnt-track into thin heavenly coun-
try below the Albert. was the fact
thsthecculdnotsleep andthstths
bromides had Med him. ' But this
was not precinsty £1. The Journal
began to indicate a state et mind in
that he apparently hesi-
htad a long time to record. the in.
m that they were approaching
somesortoforeaturootwhichthoy
had very little. it any. dependable
tutu-motion.
'At first Chsuvsnnee put this
down on an illusion arising from the
depression of lnsomnh. But ho ho-
gsntospeakotit lsterasasortot
delinitepremonltion to he manned
with.
“0: course. when the Journal first
urns into our possession. we took
thin. and the incredible things that
followed. to he merst the illusions
of a man whose nervous systun had
broken down. his was a profound
error. Every ststunsot tollewing in
the”urnslwas.asitproved.ottho
most definite importance. One got
here at thirpoint in the journal I
pretty clear conception at the con-
dltion ot Chnuvannes at the time.
“the three with him. whose are.
devotion and until-tug solicitude are.
as l have said. the persistent note
of this lstter part of Chsuvannu'
Journal. were now very much coir
corned about him. They seemed to
understand the danger. to himself.
Q filimfihh; ma! 5% £9!
they secured and destroyed all the
ammunition to the private weapons
which Chsuvnnnes mrried; they
even broke the blades of the knives
They appure‘. to realise that a
homicidal seizure might develop
from such a mental condition. and
they seemed to fear that it might
take the course of a suicidal mania.
They were wholly without fear for
themselves. as Chsuvannss' Journal
repeats over and over again.
“it is here. now, at this point.
that the whole Journal of Chau-
vsnnes' begins to be taken up with
the extraordinary things that he ob-
served. The impression of some
strange crestures close on the camp.
in the neighborhood became an ob-
session.
”it was on the first night in the
new camp after they had emerged
from the forest that Chnuvannea
had a sensation. as he puts it. of
something delicately feeling over his
Inca ltnesmsdtoboauryslight.
moving touch. as c! the tip of a
feather. but it was clearly distin-
guishable. The man put up his
hand and mode s swift gesture in
the darkness about him. but there
was absolutely nothing that he could
touch. He says that this thing hap-
pened more than once in the night.
and each time. although he put out
his hand instant”. it urns in con-
tact with no physiul ovidsncu of
any creature about him.
“The thing occurred again the
next night. On this occauon Chau-
vannes distinctly felt that swift.
lingering touch pass over his fans:
and again, instantly. he clutched
about him in the dark. beating the
whole place with his arms in s d.-
perste snort to come into some phy-
sical contact with the creature. But
it was. wholly to no purpose. Ho
touched nothing. There was no
sound anywhere. and the men sleep
log about him in the tent were not
disturbed. He says that on the fol-
lowing morning he mentioned this
thing again. but the three men with
him had no experience of it what
ever.
“If these natures. of which
Chsuvannes had the strange pro
monitor! none. had finally sp-
outed. they seemed to be directing
their attentions exclusively to him.
At any rate. the men denied having
been disturbed by anything. They
had seen nothing. felt nothing. But
they were disturbed about auto
\i
...___ __..- a—
—vrsn--—
Shapiro Bros.
Something for
Everybody!!! the family.
80. NORWLI-I. 001m.
123 WWO”, sun!
CAMILLA GIFI‘
SHOPPE
as WALL 87.
_..o__
Dollo—Dolls—Dolis
Irons and Copper
Needle-work
Lustre
Itstlonery
Vantlns’s Perfumes and Powder
Chinese Trays and Baskets
Japane‘ Ware
LADIBB' m! m
ALL 001.0”
79c
open :vsmuoo saris: was
Self Series '
Shoe Store
new» sonar-winI
-m. it would require 14 days to travel
o a mile at the root. era anatomw‘; “
.s.
Glastonbury Underwear It
- ummrmwn'm
GUARANTEE; TRUNK
ANDUMBRELLACO.
Now introducing a full line of
Gill". mamas
'At Host Mable Prices.
your new
Woman .and the Home
LATEST 13me MATCH HATS
5
J mun-mo
The {Dillon uf having a lhre€’-Dl(‘(‘£' ;.,l . :ther Paisley patterned material
the blouse or the blouse section of
Little roundlwhivh the blouse is made. Both of
narrow-brimmei soft hate or turbans.th-se
are often found in this combination.(“Ml—known New York stores.
winter suit.
suit look as nearly like a one-piece }0r bnn'ianna handkerchiets are the
‘ ‘.
costumo a.- possible ghee rise to \nrl- éptp’uur materials.
ous subterfuges.
Anothrr way-of making the blouse
inn integral part of the suit, instead
The latest is to have your hat match 'of n 'variable accessory. is to have the
u
i
coat lined
with the material from
ideas are being featured by
English Plum Pudding”
BY Bl-IRTH.‘ 1-1. SNAPLEIGII
Of Columbia l'niurhity
Ks lb. stale bn‘ad rr'mi'rs
1 cup hot milk
4 “538‘
L, lb. raisins
14 lb. currents °
6 figs «.
14 cup flnr cut clip-.1
1,4. lb. Elli-t _
1‘ cup strong black route
1 trnspoon cinnamon e
l
I
3,
rtiimi until
. :1 :rs “'i‘ll
( lumped
:‘wzim
.7 ‘wi 10 first mixture with coffee. . t
.u'l opium.
'lwniv-n whites of eggs.
l grated nutmeg
1. teaspoon Cir-its
2 teaspoons salt
I‘ma' milk on?! crumbS.
cold. Add sugar, yolks cf
luatvn. raisins and figs
and floured. and Citron.
the snot. :iftor chopping. i
and let
At the last add fliflly
Sir-am in a
l(' on 13' cow Nd mold five hours. Serve
.with it hard KHZC".
Star-flags: a Lafilode k .
i
,
i
.
,
Many of the lu-ast civilized Centralf
African tribes have surprisingly intri—
3cnte wedding ct-rt‘monles.
The bride never wears a veil
MUHYINTER M “LIX l-IRY.
jibe typowrittr in for
S and
but iqiny'n custom pormlis typewritten lei-
frequently she paints her taco some ‘ 1. rs for nearly all occasions. However.
solid color. so that it is as GKGCUVNYzcoli’inif-rt‘izil paper should not be used
concealed as it would be behind tuilc.'
lor
Good :lIan-ners
Though :1 ft w pt-ople still insist that
business only
instilling when used socially to-
norial cdrreepondence. a wide
imnririn should be left at top. bottom
‘unil thr-
‘New hats for midwinter are of col--
Those
are particularly
NOVEL COIDRS.
A gown of white georgette has hori- bands or
sontnl bands of lavender which reach into one of the new velvet bracelo.
to the waistline. and a corssge o! yel- 3”,“ are the rage in Paris.
low satin flowers with long ends of
yellow satin ribbon. placed directly in
front.
‘ LINGERIE.
Attractive lingerie is made or blue
georgette. tucked in inch squares and
trimmed with square
The ribbons are of corn color.
meshed lace.
yum? CASE}. .
New vanity cases of enameled me-
tal are in animal shapes. those of bee-
ties being particularly attractive. They
contain compartments for both rouge
_ and powder and manage to nccommo~
date the fleet of eyebrow pencils.
NEWEST EMBROIDERY.
The newest type of embroidery in
that done with very fine ribbon. Some-
times this is
stitches in floss. It is used on coats
and evening wraps as well as gowns.
combined with long
Velvet brocaded georgette crepe
makes some of the loveiist negligees
featured by the smartest shops. It re-
quires practically no trimming.
mun be cut and draped by an expert.
but
USE THE “3300!: m3 .
AMERICANIZATIOK WORK.
The use of the school building mint
constitute an important part in any
community program
tlon.
school gymnastums, swimming pools.
and auditor-lama may become quite an
important factor: in Annunciation
as the clsmroom. _ _ _ 7
stand ready to‘smist tho‘tor‘dgn born
in any direction their talents ms
' take than. ’
Americanizh
her that the
We must re
In tact. we must
The school auditorium msy be
made to function as real melting pots
in which the valuable compomts of
each race may be tuned and the dross
removed. For until we mingle with
our “reign-horn people. visit with
/them.netassociologistsbntesael‘gh-
bosawsshsllnevdrgettotnowlhcm
normal.
than. to be merely Italians or Esm-
garlsnser Poles. . .
Theme of the school‘bflidtngs for
valid
.msongtests.
_ “Mambo“.
'_ MW“
Until then theyfiwm con-
dohates. tor mus. for
minor-nor
general.
i
v
i
l
l
I
urmngulor in shape and
but do you know that
schools
instruction less than one-halt tho en.
tire year?
of the public school year is only 168
days?
shin-s of the page. and the
signature. either to a. business or eo-
orfui When. trimmed With finwrrsgcial letter, should be in pen and ink.
that shade from dark to light.
in the purple tries
smart.
PARIS NOVBL’I'IES.
liandkr-er is from Paris art
in batik
Xi-‘Y
rotor-inns. They may be worn as head
or tucked.
hendkerchiefs.
LEN 2TH OI" SCHOOL TERW
AND SCHOOL AWERDANCE.
What would you think of a factory
or a department store that was open
only one-half the year?
"Poor business," you should say.
the public
of America are open for
That the average length
If We exclude all Sundays and boil-
days on‘which schools are usually
closed there.
imatriy one-heir of the year during
which these schools are not open.
still remains approx-
Do you know that the average
number- of days attended by one): pu-
pil enrolled in only 121?
States the average number of days at;
tended by each person enrolled to less
Ethan 100 each year, while in four- of
athe states this average falls below to
days.
‘Think of it.
rolled loses one-fourth of the school
term through
In 13 of the States practically on.-
tbird or the school term is lost in this
way.
In 10 of the
the average child on-
irreguisr attendance.
N— ’ilflfi Sentinel’s Dnily Magazine Page-LFEATUl
fiit momma; '
Norwalk Chronicler