\Watmm
hoissm'e flatworm!
him: 833m: 13 very
not anodes his
tone; she was
t o c m u c 1:
taken up With
what she had
seen when she
looked out o:
the window.
“Goat, yon’n
simply b a v e
t o explain."
abs )3 e z 8- n -
trying hard to
speak quietly.
"I've tried to
h a. v a thing!
out with you
before. b ‘6 t
« on wouldn't
$103.27 DARE
moor.” he re-
.) vau want to talk
33 out of the
anything to
‘n 30L“: OW?!
$1.1 phoned
a3 tOZd that you
uni wouxdnt be
And then. as I
.3 waldow a few
. you saunterinz
Vac. Realif. it
{or a secretary.
deal of :four
nfifid: nce.’
cut hetore
speak he
he said.
3 our auspiciorbs
are absurd. She
in many ways.
, understand.”
utter idiot!"
are plenty of
1;. You deny me.
' what I thought
stay qaietu‘
,. .. wercn‘t here.
..- 1 5:. 9. tried befiau se a. party
5 1w _ .. 9's tr! art-.35, a. party that
,771 m through
If w117:1 ha went any
marriage, I haven‘t
:9 héd never heard
before. "I am
and my judg-
be better.
about you
you suppose
ecaxse you
plain.” r7.
mere secretary to me; many army
aflurs are in her hands.
get along without her."
her come behaveen no? You ‘93
away and I haven‘t the antes: u...
where you are; then 7013 team
with her.
I can't stand It may lo
memory at her husband and tho;
other woman walking along to-g
gether grew so vivid that the coniw
think of nothing else.
why Mrs. Vaie has your confidence
when I haven't it, and Ti) say not)»
ing more. But if you continue to
treat me as a. child-1 bait-fitted.
chiid at than—I can't stay has
any INST."
with fury.
"But don't try to pretend to me that
it's because at Linda Van that
you're leaving. I know 0! your in-‘
tatuation for Hale; I‘ve known of it
at] 320113.
flowers, that you write to bun, and
hmch and flan with him when I'm
out or the way. Heaven knows how)
much further your intimacy has
gone.
were In love with when you married?
about, give me 319-"
Duncan Is the man 1 m M
to. and quarreied with; long before
I knew you. But I've bean true to
you; my acquaintance with him has
been the most conventional thin:
possible since he came back.
believe that. It‘s
lndifierentiy.
him.
tax-mined not to believe her, why
shouid she sacrifice he: dignity in
pieading with him?
understand that in that manna:
Geoffrey Atwood felt that he was a
beaten man; that he had always
keenly realized the difference fit
thei} ages, and that he had lean-Gd
ever since he married her that Ibo
would tire of him and find some
younger man more to her liking.
'Geom you’ll Empty have to a4
‘ i
mnred. ”Mm. Vale is more than a
couldn't
“But. 6006. why mold you he
Thatisn'ttaktome. I
m;
“Ten mo.
He faced her than, his face white:
“Vex-y we“. go!” he 2::le
I know that he sends you
1
Iknow that he’athemanyoug.
"on. (330qu that isn't true!I
Gaol.
the truth!"
But Geoflrey had turned away.
She started am the room after
then paused. If he was do-
Sho could not
Tomorrow—Bitter Momma. /
1: 4.—-—-A series
, ticai situa-
President
.ari us sec-
‘: bf.- .eid at
.1: the
next
v
Republican
from Massa-
émo of the
6: today. Mr.
”990311th with
of the cam~
coniercuce on
amazon in
K i
immn of the
. Ccmmit’tee
.9 House today,
{A that he pmed
777777777775 table discus-
expected to
Slater in the
0 him the trend
has country and the
the campaign
wsident.
.5
o
3.
.. u
w.
w:
u
a.
m
u
“U
{‘7‘
5.1
v,‘ M
Ch
.. u
‘5
m ‘Nfl
3' National Foreign Trade
_ Coancii
{acct manufacturers are
i hat industry, fourth in silk, sixth in
rthe state and much or this is sold
abroad.
in a generation and Connecticut, we
believe has ’only Just begun.
A very large share of the coun-
urs brass and bronze products.
hardware. sterling and plated silver-
\\ gm. Wilma. naérfirfirmfiof 771?
777p77r7oduced in Conneaicut and the
atate also has an extensive output
of foundry and machine shop pro-
ducts. hats. silks, corsets, carpets
and a thousand and one miscellan-
eous products which are sold the
world over.
Industrially Connecticut ranks
first among the states in the fur felt
cotton and s1xth in wooiens. Demo.
tic cotton contribute: about 15 per
cent. or the total vaiue or products
of the: manufacturing enterprises“ of
MULTiGRAPnoiG 7
MIMIéOGRAPI-HNG 7
STENOGRAPEX
TYPEWRITING .
. @3363:
AOL.
M.
‘ P71113113 Stenographer
12 Railroad Ave.
H77 CONN '
South Norwalkv
In the caiendar yea:- 1923 Con-
nccticut sold abroad 82.500.000
worth at bats and caps. It likewise
had a. share in the $11,606,060
worth of siik goods and in the 38.;
000,000 worth of woolen goods sold
abroad. /
Connecticut. heir to Yankee Inc: ’
ventiveness, sells abroad bran, :
bronze and copper products, but: 3
tons. automobile bodies and parts.
robber tires. tubes. rubber good; .
boots and shoes, clocks and watches.’
clothing, eiectrcal machinery, musi- .
cal instruments, bmiom of noodles. '1'
pins, hooks and eyes screwy. ”7
arms and madman. soap. glui-
ware. foundry and machine $31991“
products. , ,
Without import: the aim Brandi-y ,
of. Connecticut would be amm-
ant. finch of the name in train of
the. woeian and “ma. indusnx. ~
These two mam-39; are underthe'
nece‘asity of going to the For Em.
Manx-hr Jaymjér the rev and .
.7811}: E9 Australia
' a. 91.. 33mm;
gm”, Emu 9.5. Pit. 9m
658 I”h‘LBt)
7mm JUST
9T WAT? '
JOB PRINTING
7 Much Remit.
wowmu a: Duos _.
u, 5w. ,,
Ymmsn ‘1' 7LaW
13171333
an m :83. Sumner:
. GLBSMOBILESIX ,
2m! $894 070
mommmoamu7
: w mm 671711393111? 73:"
as mom: 7am“ am on color.
We. and costs. You:- in.
'71) mice: Mormotoptomom
£573.: , jammed as *
The NASH, RAYMOND
unsaamssso—J ‘
men we max
t; me 79 mm” . 5
' um”
'2 .3)
"fal‘iiuflllflfluw
59:1!“
There is an aid fashioned quality
or sthrdiness in an roofing-“when
it‘s properly done—that appeal!
to the folks who are looking to;
roofing dependability. We are
tinners of experienced reliability.
&DEAN CO.
armamm
; m- inaratyie and finish.
'HOUSE FROCKS
7279an every feature that the
most particula- woman ecuid ask,
Pneea 31.93 to 377.93 7* 77]?
The N E. RYAN CO.
SNWASEIXGNNST. 77 .,
Norwalk Chronicler