Machinery for Agriculture Increasing in Sales
But Necessary Labor to Handle It Is Sadly
Lacking -— Workers Continue to Scorn
Farm En' .ployment
By J. O. ROYLE
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1025.)
NEW roux. May 21.-Despno
the tremendous developments of re-
"tint years in machinery of nearly
very type. man power still is a tre-
mendous factor in American indus-
tl’Y. and its lack of availability is
1 using deep conccrnin more than
lineof endeavor. New machines
re developing new jobs almost as
out as they die replacing \vorke1s.
Farm machinery sales. according
5“ reports of implement manufac-
gram and dispatches from agricul-
;. llral disrticts received today are
more active than for many years.
11 some sections the quota which
, ”b.0911 assigned by tractor manu-
facturers has been exhausted and
, Balers will be able to make no fur-
ther“tlelive1'ies before August 1.
_ ,‘The Federal employment agencies
are already well along in their pre-
“mutations to man the harvest fields.
Harvesting will start shortly in the
011th and the scores of thousands
if“ laborers needed will be moved
lowly northward until they finish
pin Alberta and Manitoba late in
fall.
he Federal agencies performed
wonderful piece of cork last year
lid little loss was suffered by farm-
und electric companies throughout
the country have developed home
service departments which have we.
menrat their heads and each of
which employs a corps of women as-
sistauts. These departments give
lectures. radio talks and demonstra-
tions of proper use of modern house-
hold machinery.
Many university undergraduates
are preparing themselves for work of
this kind. which is devoted to elimi-
nation of household drudgery and
providing better food and more lels~
are. The value of the departments
is indicated by the report of the
Western Electric Company showing
that solos of washing machines sin'ce
Jan. 1 have increased over 80 per
cent. as compared with l 1: year.
The trend promises do ided relief
to the household. departments of the
form, since the electric power in-
etuilation on the farms of the coun-
t1y now is approximately 85,000,000
horsepower. according to Govern-
ment figures. About 167.000 farms
now are receiving electric service
from central station lines and an
equal number have individual gener—
atim; plants.
The survey of the Department of
Agriculture shows that through the
use of electric and gasoline power in
conjunction with labor saving equip-
ment has enabled the American
farmer to produce three times as
furs for lack of man pouci. But
While they can secure haivest hands
at high daily wagon, fal'me s are ex-
chedin’giy anxious as to the supply of
ii year round {aim labo1, which is
becoming scarce. This in not he-
.ica.use there are not sufficient idle
When. but because many refuse to
much per man as was produced in
1850. None the less, tumors are
worried 11s to where their supply of
man power is coming from in the
future.
Business Topics
ork on the farms except us a last
esort. 1
The result of such conditions is al-
eady making itself felt in attempts
i. agricultural colonization in the
fiddle West and East. A develop-
lent which is being closely watch-
. d throughout Ohio involves the im-
Iortution by the Ohio Farms Com-
any of 500 Japanese agriculturists
from California to cultivate swamp
‘ ands near Willard. According to H.
. .. Parsons. president of the Farms
.Company, 1,000 acres will be leased
to the Japanese as soon as the har-
est-in California is over. The Farms
ompuni‘. 1.500 acres will be leased
mine the tract with the better class
of southern lluropcnn farmers. but
PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-—The
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society
one of the largest savings banks in
America has bought eight pieces of
will erect a big cities building and
will erect a big office building and}
hauls as soon as the present ten-
ants cnn be gotten out.
BOSTON. May 21.—Boston banks
will determine this week whether
they will continue to transfer funds
for depositors in automobiles or turn
such work over to the express com-
panies. Three large banks here have
figured that they spend 390.000 11
year between them operating trucks
and autos for this purpose. '
more unable. to iind it sufficient nnn'l- CLEVELAND. May 2l.—-Employ-
V, above the 0 you overes- and ship-
ping will be continued uor ‘slmoet 10
weeks.
JACKSONVILLE. Ten. May 20.—
Tbe first crates of the 1035 toms.-
to crop have Just been shippped to
market setting I. new record for
early marketing. The crop is cause.
ted to be about 25'per cent. larger
than that of but warned prices are
excellent. Peaches will start moving
July 1.
GRAIN.
BROOKINGS. S. D.. May 21.—-
Winter wheat for South Dakota
shows a 20 per cent, less in acreage
from winter mum. but still is 10
per cent above that . harvested in
1924. or 93,000 acl'es. Estimated
yield is 1.249.000 bushels.
STEEL! ‘
, CLEVELAND. May fir-With au-
tomobile and farm implement mun.
ufacturers the chief buyers. north-
ern Ohio steel producers are doing a.
substantial amount of quick delivery
business in bars. Better buying of
pig is reported with 60. 000 tons
booked by Cleveland dealers in the
last. 10 days.
' SHOES
LYNN. Mass. May 21.-—Auothor
shoe. manufacturing firm had de-
cided to leave Lynn because of con-
stant labor troubles. The J. J. Glov-
er's Sons company will move. at
once to Stoneharn. The transfer will
be completed in July.
. WOOL
FT. WORTH. May 21.~—The first
of the spring mohair clip Th Kinney
county. amounting to 190.000
pounds has been .sold to Boston
firms "for a satisfactory price."
\
LUMBER
PORTLAND. May 21.—-Tho West
Coast Lumbermeu' 11 Association re-
ports that. production in this section
has been .6 per cent. greater so 1-
this year thau inth corresponding
period of 1924 while new business
has improved more than 5 per cent.
and shipments have fallen off 51.
per cent. .
' RICE
NEW ORLEANS. May 21.—-Distrio
button of rice by the mills of Lou-
isiana. Texas and Arkansas for last
month totaled 389.900 pockets and
stocks of dealers and mlllers May 1
are estimated at 674.000 pockets the
smallest on record. Ordinary de-
mand calls for more than twice the
supply. Holders ask 6-5-8 to 6-1-2
cents a pound for blue rose and 7 to
7-1-2 cents for fanoy'llondurus.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT.
PITTSBURGH. May 21.--The
Duquesne Light Company and the
West Penn Power company have
completed 3232.000 volt line tie line
with auxilllary equipment between
the respective mine mouth plants of
the two companies. The line which
cost oVer half a million will allow
transfer of a. large am mat. of pow-
er from one-company to the other
in times of emergency. '
AUTOMOBILES.
DETROIT. May 21.——Tho‘ Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company turned .
iy were boobed bsdgroptly ”IONIC!
ed the sale of points in this sconce.
SBDVEBQRT. In... May air-libs
entire 1024 crop of cotton. .s'ssre-i
toilet 85.583‘ bolas. handled by the
Louisiana Cotton Growers Coopers-
tivs Marketing Association. has been
sold. 1010- average not return per
pound was aproximstoly 23.75 cents.
USRADIOSETS
NOT SO GOOD lN
SOUTH AMERICA
er, Lines and Static
Halts Developmen --
Bad Programs, Too
By ROBERT MACK.
Specifl Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Covyright. 1026.)
WASHINGTON. May zip-Failure
of standard American radio-receiv-
ers to'perform as advertised in the
climate conditions of Central Amer-
ica. poor- quality of music broadcast
from several mid-western stations
which are most frequently heard in
the American tropice. as well as gov-
ernment restrictions are blamed for
the lack of development of broad—
casting in Central America by 3. AL
Lundquist. Chief of the Electrical
Equipment Division. of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
in a. report made public today.
Mr. Luudqulsi. recently completed
an extended tour of the Central Am-
s‘rican states and his report has been
awaited with interest by American
radio manufacturers and dietribut~
ors. '
"Although there is a. steadily
growing interest. ll"). radio in the
Latin-American countries.” .110 says
"there is as yet. no great develop-
ment."
Distributors are warned that to
advertise the ability of receivers on
the strength of their performancb in
the United States will prove harmful
as the moisture. leaking power lines
and natural static disturbances make
nearly all of these scales: capable
in the tropics than in the more sat.
isfactory climate of the North Am-
erican states. ,
{In connection with over-advertis-
ing Mr. Lundquist warned that “one
or two American radio houses have
given our people a bad name by cir-
cularizlng offers of radio sets with
guaranteed reception of distant sta-
tions that was not substantiated by
results."
0! all the countries visited by Mr.
Lundquist. Mexico was the only one
found where radio .is booming.
There is an active market for ra-
dio parts and sets-in the'larger cl~
ties. he. states. and the. success
of the crystal sets has paved the way
and multi.tube receivers.
WLW. Cincinnati. is the first of
Climate, Leaking1*Pow- 1
for an increased business ‘in tubes
Published by Arunuement With Thomss H. 11m and rum Notional Pictures. Inc.
THE STORYJHUS FAR
vWar tragedies had echoed
around Leo Bowlay and left their
mark: she waves excitement such
all the English country life did
not of”. She decides to have a
film
. A WOW with a concert
singer, Richard Vsloran. is ar-
ranged and they spend many days
at lovemaking together is a Swiss
chalet. While on a trip into the
mountains an avalanche rumbled
into their path of nasal and Lee
I: brim-ed. Sin is takanJaok to the
chalet and cared for tenderly by
M loser until able to return to
LandmaValfollows hertobondon
on route to South. Africa but they
do not meet. and the heartbroken
Lee has only the memories of a
great adventure to feast her hallo
amd soul. ‘
CHAPTER II
runs——
for no outward reason friend
ship often eludes one when most“
needed. Loo found confidential
talk with Susie an impossibility.
Susie's couventionality had been
shocked. Though full of sympathy
.ovsr Leo's injuries. she treated the
last weeks as. something taboo.
The ghost of a dead illusion hover-
ed near the girl's elbow. demand-
ing loyalty: she could not bring
‘ herself to break the taboo. Susie
asked no questions: Leo vouch-
ssfed no information. Neverthe-
less, Susie. feeling the public
change in one whose Joy in life
often bordered upon hyperbole,
wondered in her heart. Leo’s con-
versation sounded forced, her
laugh unnatural. There tell em
usual silences. which Susie was
usually left to break. 1
“What shall you do. when your
foot is better?” she asked after
one of these.
”Don’t know. Stay in tendon.
probably. until the' autumn; then
pay some country visits. But-12
don't know." she repeated in the
tone of one bored with the subject.
Pushing s piste of cake across the
table she glanced at her visitor
with s mixture of compassion and
amusement. “And-what about
8am ll? Or will it be Susie ll?
.Wben does it arrive?"
1 the topic.
“And Henry Wallis
talks about you whenever we see
him-- .
“Henry Wallis?" For the first
time a look of real interest cr'ossed
the sirl‘s face.
Susan nodded.
“He trsvoled up with us this
morning. and I gave him your ad-
dress. He thought. if you couldn’t
wsllt, you might like some drives.
I promised to set you and let him
know."
Leo threw her match into the
grate. 2 '
“'l‘hsn phone him directly you get
near one. my good Sui .Teil him
to come as soon as possible. And
remind him of his promise to let
me try his new model. And tell
him— " A ring» at the frontdo‘or
bell sent Susie. who sat facing the
window. to her feet.
“It's Sun! 01:. isn't it sweet of
him to fetch me? After attending
a meeting. tool”
The Reverend Samuel Murray
entered the room with his usual
air of terrific importance. lie was
short and florid-”such a healthy
color." Basie thought fondly. His
mouth was good ustmed. But his
dark protruding eyes and conse-
quential demeanor cried confident-
ly: “i am a Man—norm). Kins of all
creatures. This woman has been
chosen by Me to bathe keeper of
My house. the mother of My chil»
dren, the provider of My comfort.
All honor therefore is bers."_ He.
behaved in large families ‘snd
“Low” Church. Ritual was. to him.
anathema; music s harmless ed-
iunct to hymns. Fortunately.
Susie loved to be possesed; to min
later instead of being ministered
unto. The idea of equality still
savored of sserilege to her. so to
most inhabitants of Willem
With a few polite inquiries he
shook hands with the member of
the female species whose nature
hold possibilities.
“No. thanks, i won't have tea. 1
bad it after .llie meeting. I'm
afrsid l have come to cut short
Susie's little gossip.”
“Why?” demanded Lee. in s
manner that caused him some irri-
tstion.
The Reverend 8am uteri s “we-
manly woman”: that is to say, one
yho scqulesced in his decrees
without questioning them. Petting
his wife's shoulder with possessive
fondness. he smiled mysteriously.
‘Just s little surprise!”
“0h. Barn—what?" Susie cusp
ed his hand.
warming glow of s lantern. She
felt a little less chilled.
Durln‘g‘ her solitary in. s few
days later. s small car drew up
beneath the window. and Wallis
ascended the steps with the quiet
deliberation that charscterlsed all
his movements. 11s was of mod-
erate height. appearing taller by
mouse! a wiry thin figure and
rather broad she'l'ilcrs that m
ed s little. Although his skin was
clesr.eveu healthily tanned.certain
tired hues round his eyes betrayed
s constitution not fundamentally
strong—undermined probably by s
youth spent in factories.
No greater shtitbesls to Richard
Vslrysn’s vivid moodiness. long
graceful limbs. and singular beauty
could have been imagined. Per-
haps. in the circumstances. the ad
ditioual attraction Leo found in
this man's company today was thus
accounted for.
of material. solid. pleasant things.
During their brief meal together.
that part of her nature which re«
spanned to those realities found
ample satisfaction.
Wallis found himself discussing
the latest inventions in brakes. eno
glues. axles. His shyness maxed
into wonder and admiration, A
woman who shared these interest:
was, to him. unique. Unlqne, too.
her air of independence with its
mixture. of youth and selfcoutl-
dence. Many nets had been spread
for Wallis since his appearance in
provincial social circles: conveuv
tlonal nets—suitable nets—singu—
larly unattractive nets. . . . With
the painful anxiety of the climber
to acquire the conventions of social
orthodoxy. it was yet the glamour
of the unconventional that formed
the net in which his feet had at
last become entangled. He thought
Leo wonderful. And be said so.
after drawing out.su account of
her work in the war.
Sbslsughed. “Fiddlesticksi My
hit us but the kick of a flea."
He laughed too—the quiet rare
lsugh that was rather good to hear.
“The kick of 9. lies goes a long
way." he suggested.
1‘011. s. damned long wsyl” she
agreed frankly.
Such remarks upon the refined
feminine lips in his usual circles
would have sounded vulgar. Short
red hair. too. would hsve seemed
“that.” Yet, with this girl; nothing
lured. While she put on her list.
be reflected upon this matter: also
upon a comet adjective to dep
He stood outside ,
the for. He represented the world '
serous PRICE ,
12 11.... Street “
Harwell:
MILLINER
K. A. Polhem 5
so. noawm '1 '
more also
Opp. Soldiers Monume
Phone 410
PARTS AND ACCESS!) '
HAYDEN '
AUTOMOBILE c
34 WEST AVE. NOR
SERVICE STATION PHUN *-
.._....._———-———-—-—-lver-
HERSHFIEL his
Motor Transportation»
Lone pursues 'l'RU "’ 5
Daily Service Betwe PI!"
New York and Norwt b"
PADDED VANS FOWfl'
FURNITURE MOVIE
Bmeruho Cullld get within their na-
tional quota and who would work on
‘ farms to handle properly the 4.000
acres of land owned by the company.
.At least 50 Jupumse faanilics are ex-
’Q“31ected to reach Willard by July. and
coustriicilon of 50 houses has al-
ft'ready been started. The land is suit-
, able for growing vegetables and gar-
..don truck.
ment here is about up to normal. One
employment bureau reports appli-
cations running 300 a. day as com-
pared with 1.000 at theolose of the
winter.
Commodity Notes
. FRUIT.
scribe adequately the waving glory
of that short—certainly not red—-
He took her am no help her
down the steps. sad the 'clasp of.
his capable firm band seemed
subtly.» chase sway some of the '
girl's fog. Something in his eyes
at the moment of contact chased.
out 000 more cars last month than
fo'r the corresponding period of 1024
and this month schedules call for
output of 5060 cars or 400 above the
best previous month in the com-
pany’s history.
the class B. stations to boost its pow.
er to 0.000 watts. In accordance
with the suthorltyreceutly issued by
the Department of Commerce to in-
crease-powor'to the 5.000 watt point
without the hitherto necessary steps
of 600 watts. WLW hasnotlfied the
Department, of1its intention to take
the,big,.fump. WSAI. the other big
“Pm taking you to the theatre!
He was one of those men who sl-
wsye “take" their wives about.
They never “went together.“
"Saint" She glanced at Leo til
pride. mixed with defiance.
Mr. Murray did not disapprove
of theatres. but they hand him an-
26 Concord St. Phonim~
South N orwalk
NEW YORK OFFTCEgn
202 W. 20th St.
PAIN“
BOSTON. May 21.--Paint Ind oil
The tremendous sale of household
mechanical appliances by the gas
nd electric companies already have
urnlehod a. multiplicity of new jobs
or women. Between 50 and 100 gas
ATTANTA. May 21.-—Rdllf0ld 01'-
ficiais estimate the Georgia fruit
crop this year at 18.000 cars or
about 3.000 under the production of
1924. Prices so far have ranged
men here stated today that the re-
cently formed plan for financing
house painting where-by the house
owners pay 20 per cent down and
the remainder of the cost in month-
Daily Radio Program
(Complies in mm Bess)
THURSDAY. MAY 21
Thursday's Best Features
'wmmo 0 ”cm
wee. was. ”way.“ WBZstrine
Bani.
[M’uod'l’lsyau
I. .W
.05 P. ire—m Norwalk Cum
1 ml
801’ his—Viola“ .
.3 twist-
! at!“
awflfl
ss§~=
2‘s
2 gg.
i
newsman-lasso
n humus .
twain-Int am
mm; 1
Auburn-Gloom
U. R. Murine land.
mats. sews. bent-I.
mom—47M
Sou-elm.
. l.ad.odm sour-um .‘
Aw I. TM
:8an
W01: '5. .7
romp. um
“mun—4m
..
99.
you“ my on
sssfi
i
..
con-s
I
i
gs:
>l
’ufv'ws'Igs we
. ‘F F.
225'
:16.qu
,..
Kl
I———-—
(Eastern. smm_ and Cellini
Daylight Savins Time)
M‘H'Wfim
5.43s- .4 o ’019 a aqu-
:8 282%? '8'? Sééifi ii '2 28 S
o-
”*1
:0 a once-
'-
.9.
a.
2 see 8
(Cam! Stand-rd 11m)
urns. A
2% 41.! M0
P. IAMth
nil luv-Mum
:32,
No
News
:11
i '33?
. out! may
Cincinnati station. also is preparing
to increase to 6. 000 watts
TEA NOW BEING
SOLD MOSTLY
IN PACKAGES
President 0 f Salado
Tea Co. Explains Ad-
vantage of Air-tight?
Containers
The passing of bulk tea. or loose
tea. and the rapid progress made by
package tea everywhere has evoked
no end of eouiment.
Hon. P.'C. Lerkin. president of
the originator of package tea in Am-
cries. and who has had more than
thirty-three years‘ experience in
merchandising the. product. speaks
Mthsautborltyfwhen he says:
”As tea is such an extremely sen-
sitivo product, assimilating as it
does. the flavor of any foreign mat.
ter with which it might come into
contact or even proximity. it is an
absolute necessity that it should be
packed, from the t o it to menu-
factored on the oats es. until it
reaches the consumer. .in such man-
ner that it is immune from the great
possibility of contamination It was
not many years ago that all tea. was
sold in built. It was purchased by
the retailer in its original. chests, and
weighed and wrapped by him for dis.
tributlon to his customers There is
' much to" be“ said‘ against this meth-
od: for. in the first place. the tea ly-
, lug around the. store in open chests is
likely to become contaminated. On
the other hand. once it is packed in
an aluminum foil- package. it is air-
' tight. and-consequently is not as sus.
ceptible to- foreign matter or to oil.
matte conditions." * ' 2 - .
Bans Collections for
The Salvation Army
Colonel William A. McIntyre. com-
manding' thslferces of the Salvation
Army for .New England; has issued
the following statement from bendq
" quarters in Boston regarding. the
"No man or worsen. rcpt-erecting
‘ the; Solution. Araiy- u surnames u
the Salads Tea compsny.’who was ,
minis—you
2 promiscuous soliciting of funds ill .
' this territoryr .
Susan blushed. “In February
Cam wants s boy. So of course i
hope it will be one.“
Susan blushed. “In February.
Solvents a boy. So of course
I hope it will be one.”
Leo ate bread and butter. and
watched. her visitor with eyes that
borrowed. “Haven‘t you any
wishes of your own—on the sub-
feet!"
‘0. well-vi should rather like a
little girl. but—“- She broke oi!
and looked at her friend with a shy
smile. “l'su't it all simply—«vow
derfulf'
“Merely natural. 1 sn'ppose.‘
To hide her sense of hurt. Susan
fell back upon the superiority of
a conventional. young matron.
“11 you were married. Leo. dear,
you, would think differently. You
would view many things different-
ly. You noed—ueed—‘snchorlug.’"
"Anchoring'f" Leo laughed.
“Why?"
Susan waxed yet bolder. ‘It’s
not sets for you to wander about
plans in the way you do. Your
too Bohemian: and—well.
are rather sttrac~
rive. Even Sun thinks so, and he
doesn‘t usually notice women."
'1 sin indeed honored!"
“I'm not felting. Leo."
“nave you sudsam been dis-
cussing mt"
'Obi I haven’t said .a word
‘Susie broke off
‘ flieoufusion: then continued hur-
riedly: .f‘Nsturslly we talk about
in. Sun thinks your nature hall
put possibilities if—-—"
"if whet?" Leo’s face was part.
ly shaded by the baud lighting her
cigarette: but Susie fancied ‘s
murmurs: the mum
not her own. She branched off
'eeurtesies and views.-
uttorsbly. However, Susie enjoyed
such things. Therefore. I the
cost was all. Susie must have a
trust. The Reverend Sam had
been often told he was a model
husband. . . .
“canon Berton save me the tick-
ets.” he explained. rsther spoiling
the effect for the audience. “He
was summoned back to his parish.
and of course his wife went with
him."
“What's the plsyf' Leo asked.
noting silently the "of course.”
He wrinkled his brows. "Really
~1 forget the title. A pretty little
thing. Barton said—quite; at to
take oue's wife to. nu told a good
many plays are not. nowadays.
These things are not in my line.
you know.“ He smiled Indulgen-
ly at the two girls whose interest
in “these things” be was innum-
'Isn't-it sweet of him. when he
doesn't care for thatresf" Susie
appealed. drawing on her gloves.
Her husband beamed gently at
this echo of his own mind.
“Come along, door." he med.
“or we shall have to hurry over
our dinner.“
Leo longed to ask if dinner were
one of the things in his line: but
she curbed her sarcasm, wondering
at its gain over her sense of hu-
mor. This is one of the bogs bid-
den‘by disillusion. which resem-
bles a damn fog creeping up and
up. blotting out one familiar bit of
landscape after another. it soaks
gradually through every pore 11n-
ui one is chilled tie-the bone. Its.
lantern. or even a tiny torch. shine
through the fog to distract stteu-‘
non, just a little slog ofwarmth
permeates the cold—s point of fo-
cus is given.
This message from Henry Wallis
focused Leo's chill! revolution in
the fog of her thoughts. ' At their
only meeting in the. spring,‘she
had beeu‘nbtly attested-wet it
was an attraction she could not
locate. He bsd been merely pleas-
ant to A quiet. Marionette“ way:
even a little old fashioned iu-hls
‘ ‘ But behind
preserve cemposed largely. she
fancied. of shyness. tbsre‘lurbed
that undeniable quality called nit.
Attractive companionship. fresh
air whistling around to counteract
the for. the old familiar hum of a
car. beckoned to Ibo with the
Q K
“Street corner meetings.
sways little more. . . .
"We will so to Richmond.‘ he
remarked with concise brevity.
cunning a route likely to bring
them deeorously back within a few
hours. Momsntsrily. the difference
flashed across Leo between this
decision and Vsl’s old joy in vague-
ness. his habit of eliminating
nines. technicsimes. ‘tsssl' That
had the charm of inconsequenee;
this. the equsi charm of resolution.
She glanced at the sun's prodle.
as be steered through the traillc.
henchmen lurked in every line. it
formed. she surmised. the keynote
tobiscbmcter. The lookbsbsd
given her on the door-step bad
subtly softened and transformed
the rigid lines of his face. For a
moment another men had shown.
She felt a strange curiosity to see
that other an oasis.
'Hsveu't you any war stories?"
she asked abruptly. “Any silver»
tux-es? 0r wounds—J
“No. Nothing."
The words were rapped out with
unexpected severity. as if correct-
ing impertiuence. Abaehed. she
fell silent. Usually he spoke slow-
E’. carefully. each word seeming to
be deliberately chosen. Since the
days when Henry Wallis tool: his
dinners his big red handkerchief
tothe factory. you! of training
had produced this careful mois-
tier-tho,- correct word. its right
pronunciation; the omission or in-
clusion of 11’s and g‘s—until now
the habit held a certain attraction.
Similarly with clothes-another
pitfall in an even-isms position.
To a super-critical eye he appeared
semethnes- a little—just a little—-
too well-dressed» Everything was
too obviously thought out—“for
the psrt"—-too correct.
Leo's eyes. however. were not
supercritiesl over externala. What
theyudmired was enterprise—the
enterprise that had achieved in
spitb of all obstacles. She felt
drown. also. to his wholesome safe
solidity. Tint other sort of her
nature. inextricably entwined with
Vslyran. seemed not merely lost
with him. but dead. ‘
“its min: proved the me of
a. succession similarly spent. Each
one dispersed more of Leo’s fog.
She grew to rely on the compsuv
ionslup they broom; to pass the
am in anticipation. . . .
which
(To 31 continued). .l
I
connomonlsesea
FACIJONSSMlLE -- 2
A#3A venue 7a .
i, Mgg’UI/lli"
.
1W5". '
AN! lob of tlusmithing :
your house that needs s. --
from the hot air furnace in
basement to the cornice: on
home should cause you to:
)ur phone or drop us a line. - 2.
give you a line on what the
WAS N TFIT
Tflllilll llWil.
Dreadful Condition of
Fullertons HesithR cg
died by Lydia E. Pinkhel
Vegetable compoun 2
concerning. .
e
egdhes
Y
totry the Vegetable Compoun
[have found grestben benefi
only recommend it. for s
but to build up the whole
have used it for most e.evaavrfiglliz‘i:y:
wron withm
gtgeel neT-‘vo‘usm and lrritablol
pl 1: s bottle 0
Veget'ii. e 003313.331: 1 haven
one in tbebouee. given due
tite and makes a new woman o5
W w'o-vvould appreciate it very: much
the-'p‘tople of this city would hear
lamina that at. no other time is the
of Army collector authorised
“ uu'd’s iii this place. and
”cordipgly. Such solicits
s coniltaut embarrassment to
. hieh we are. donig
I"
You may use this testimonial
town or anywhere else
momma: snyietters I reee
Mrs. Rusn Women. 525:
Street. Clearileld, Pa.
. on are suii‘e gfroln no
troubTenm irritability! ya the
2 i an , 1n
czll out money within the boundaries
bl’orwdlk for mnemonic were
all thy period owns: your sumac
few days in .wmemwo but on
annual appeal. unless other“.
. specified. . p .
, "Every solicitor It In
uly accredited ’
may be held by officers in‘charge of
our work in your neighborhood at
\vbich. alceliection is taken among
the bystanders. is another matter.
and does not come nude: this ban"
on
”new ~34 no on. 09‘
e secrets use as sizes
.23.!le . -1 i
4' D“
3:.
B
8531's
Norwalk Chronicler