‘ itusim-sss
orld?
1 Shin Holt lull RESTRICHONS
0N RUBBER Wilt BBlluBB
'Well Informed Dealers - Hero Disagree With
Secty. Hoover’s Statement That There Will
Be Shortage—And See Little Hope of Rea.
lief From Philippines or Brazil
By s. o. norm.
Special Correspondent
0f the Evening Sentinel.
these trees. It is true that the plea.
tations which are left uncultivated
lapse rapidly back into the state of
norisontsily or vertically or both.
st nrst black square encountered on border of puetle.
word instills a~glveu definition and space. .Thls gives
to other .words that ere-evinced they'ln turn to still other words
now roams causeway Poznan
,. 'rlle numbered squares are the m. points for words esteem
tumm-
One letter to a square.
Pith pill ..
you a clue
ll?
h
Published by Atrennement With 'l'homae H.” lace and First National Pictures. inc. ‘ °
cuss-res ill—(Continued)
lire. Kerry complied meekiy, as
home the one woman of the fam-
fly.- ~.8he' had been well-trained by
her men-folk. . .
“Well—where was ll—Oh, yes!
I said M rather stand. i ‘had my
beat-'nllllng clothes on. you know.
At that moment the awkward
thing happened. ‘li‘reda. rather
aghast at what she considered
blasphemy. had laid a stiff gloved
hand in the gauntlet's warm clasp.
She would have preferred merely
to bow at this. iirst meeting. but
the practise. .'. . And at that un~
fortunate moment Olive and Ed-
I ‘ ' *
Since their return. business hed
engrossed Harry. save at week-
euds,,to the extinction of alleles.
But he found Leo keenly interest-
ed in the noveltips or new patents
being prepared for the show. With
amused pride in the consternation
she «need. he took her ovor the
huge works‘at Cuvingham. .
momma ron onion . "
All ads are restricted .
proper classification and .
iar Sentinel style of type. ‘
cusswxan an. 5
Daily rate per line for c
insertions: ‘ z
. Cha ,,
Bil bay. senselesssae .0- if
Three D5" seoooseees ac
“One Day .......... i
Jungle but the trees remain and it
merely romaine to clear the area of
iungle growth and tap the trees to
bring them into production.
Secretary Hoover expressed the
hope that "competitive production"
may be spurred. but rubber mcn see
little hope in that direction. Rub-
ber undoubtedly will grow in the
Philippines but the cheap coolie‘
labor available for British planters
is not to be had there. Its impor-
tation undoubtedly would be vigor-
ously opposed. Rubber will grow in
Brazil but there also wages and la-
‘bor supply leave tho Straits planters
with the advantage. In any case. it
would require at least 8 or 1 year!
for new plantations to come into
production and it would be long af-
ter that before the amount of rub-
ber yielded could make a serious
impression on the situation.
While many dealers feel that tho
time'of .oheap rubber is past. they
also believe that the increase in pro-
duction which will come automatic-
ally with the operation of the Stev-
enson plan will take care of the
world needs and keep prices within
a. fairly stable range.
BLUEJAYS FIGHT,
(Copyright. 1925.)
.‘ NEW YORK. May 27. —- Rubber
consumers in America probably.will
continue to say a lot about British
restriction of production in the far
east. But despite,tho voluminous're-
port of the Department of Cornv
merco. they can do very little about
it. At least that is the opinion . of
well informed rubber dealers here.
These men do not agree with Secre-
ltary Hoover that there was danger
'of .an acute shortage of rubber by
1928 or 1930. . .
. ‘ Secretary Hoover in his foreword
to the department report made pub
lic yesterday. declared that “the
producing industries of the world
“will be much better'off in the long
"run if combinations in restraint of
international trade were abandoned
on all sides." But the report shows
that from this one source of British
‘wealth the extra profits due to re-
ntructlon will be sufficient to assure
the repayment of, Great Britain’s-
‘yvar debts to the United States.
There is little likelihood therefore
that the British government or the
British producers will oblige Amer-
ican manufacturers to the extent or
" abandoning this policy. In fact it’ is
certain that American producers of
other comoditles the supply of
which is controlled in this country
would not welcome‘ any proposal
that they should allow unrestricted
-intornational trade although their
restrictions are voluntary instead of
being stipulated and enforced by
aw. v
I In addition. the revocation of the
. restriction on rubber would be an
extremely difficult thing for the
British government The restriction
is enforced by an not passed by the
colonial law making bodies of the,
Straits Settlements and the British
Colonial Policy has always been to
avoid conflict with such regulations
by the parliaments of the colonies.
England is now conducting the
strongest kind of a drive for the use
of British products at home and
abroad.. The majority of the ad-
vortisoments stress the necessity of
patronizing home industries and a
move to abandon a trade advantage
at the request of American competi-
tors certainly wouldmeet with little
popular favor in England.
Rubber men point out that a.
world shortage in 1928 or 1930 is
unlikely. They declare that the re-
strictim of productibn has not bend-
ed to cause a falling off in planting
but that the high prices obtaining
will tend to increase the possible
‘ production. Plantings before‘ the
adaptation of tho Stevenson restric-
tion plan were greatly excessive.
That was one of the reasons the
’ price of rubber dropped to such a
‘low ebb. Thousands of trees were
coming into the period when they
could be tapped. stock of rubber
were heavy and production was bo~
yond world requirements.
The restriction plans out down the
amount of rubber produced but it
Leo's chiefs-enecuon. on the way
to the works this evening. concerns
ed a curious little episode that
had occurred at breakfast today--
an episodo‘to which this unusual
jaunt to fetch her husband. limit
its origin. The huge library at
The Towers was completely empty.
The furniture had been chosen. and
this morning Harry had announced
his intentions! ordering "some firm
that would. know what a library
should possess" to stock the
room's empty book-shelves.
Lee had thrown him a look it
horror. “It sounds like stocking
a farmyard! Oh, no!” . A
“'Why not?" he asked; and the
very fact of setting such a ques-
tion gave her a fainto-very faint-
shock. Ate hesitated, wondering
how to explain what should not
need explanation. ‘His next words
had strengthened the shock. “A
reliable firm would know better
than either of be what books a
library ought to have."
“But—surely what it ought to
have doesu‘tmsttori That would
be such a soulless kind of room.
Books grow up around one grad-
ually, like friends. They are so
human."
"Obi—oh! Come!” He .rose.
with the indulgent laugh her ideas "
often «provoked. and brought his
cup for more coffee. “This isn’t a
house for poets and othoriohn-
nice! I haven't time to moon
among a few thousand volumes un-
til i have chosen enough."
"I could soonsuggost a hundred
or two"-—-she'handed him his cup.
with a little frown of annoyance—
"and surely you have your own old
favorites." ' 2 ,
“My dear girl. you forget that
my life has been full of other mat— -
ters. Only technical books have
been of use to me."
' CHAPTER vm
With the approach 6: the Motor
Show, business—Loo began to
hate the word-oug‘l‘ossed Harry
yet more. Most of his brief hour's
at home were spent in his study
with a secretary. He became ab-
stracted, when not working; less
interested in Leo's doings and
less inclined to discuss his own.
Harry swung‘ round from a
bundle of late letters. ‘To him
that meant serious business.
"Bushy? I thought he had de-
cided on the Rolls."
“He had. That’s why I asked
him to dinner tonight." Coming
close she took his face between
her hands. 1"‘Leevo those beastly
letters and coins to bed, darling:
No advertisement taken -(
than 50 cents. .
Count nve everng'e woro
line. ~
. Charged ads will be re
telephbne an] if paid at oil
seven days from the first
certain cash rate will be
. Ads oroered for three 0.
and stopped before explr
only be charged for the ,
times the ad appeared m. l‘
mom made at the rate c.
Special rate for yearly
ing upon request.
ArnieT—the ioulerd. it cost thirty
when. and I wasn't going to ruin
it on that our seat. . . . Well!
she just sat. down on tho poo;- ”a
stuck her head into the engine.
with all that loose hair about-m"
‘ “Loose hair?" Mr. Kerry looked
up from‘hls fish.
“Yes. Didn't I tell you?
short—m" ‘
'Shorti You don't mean to tell
me Wallis allows his wife to have
bobbed hair?" . _
"You may well stare, :l‘oml I
lid my if. lt's red. too.’
"Goodalord!" murmured Arnie.
looking as if he were about to be
sick. .
"I said, 'Why don't you let your
chauffeur do these dirty jobs?
And she”-Mrs. Kerry laughed
rsminiscontiy -- she said. '36-
cause i know more about it my-
self.‘ , Just fancy! Thinks she
knows more. than a man—end
about machinery too." .
Mr. Kerry laid down his knife
and fork. and let out the roar that
' signified terrific amusement——
what his wifeacalled “Tom's real
hearty laugh." Arnie. who knew
a,roer was “not done” nowadays.
gave a row loigbs and gazed at
the ceiling.“
“is she a feminist? How odl«
one!" he drawled. with the little
lisp in his e’s that was,uo~ fasci-
nating. Then he sighed. and re-
' named his dinner.
“Wallis must be bewitched," re-
marked Tom, when the roar and
its attendant choke had subsided.
“l thou: it he was too sensible to
allow himself to be caught by one
of‘thosé modern young minxes."
Mrs. Kerr replied with the little
shrug that says "I don‘t know."
"She isn't the sort one would
have expected him to . . . in tact,
she is extremely dull. There's
.nothing‘in her. Conversation was
unite difficult."
Mr. Kerry guifnwed again. “Hsve
they made any alterations in The
Towers i1;
.. “My dear. i don’t know! She
never offered to take me over the
house. though i gave her the broad-
est hints. Sbe's vory‘dense. And
i wanted to know what new fittings
, Henry Wallis put in the bedrooms
last year. . . '. She‘even seemed
uncertain about the wages her new
cook is getting. The boil: Q eeper
" is staying on and managing overy~
thing—and. between you and ale--
that won't answer! it wouldn't
with me." No servant ever did
answer with Mrs. Kerry. 7 They
left. on an average. once a fort-
night. Had they ceased to do so.
she would have lost her chief seat.
ward Morley appeared in their car.
It was still very uncertain if the
Merleys‘ would-“take up?“ With lire.
Wallis. They were most particu-
lar. A girl who said "My God!"—
whioh was a men's remark—would
not go down with them at all. And
new. in the precarious stage of
their acquaintance. Olive and Ed-
ward saw grade apparently on
terms of bosom friendship. hand
clasped ln heath . . . She hastily
drew free; but it was too late.
Olivo’s line just moved in the slight
disfigurement that meant a smile:
then her eyes passed, with curl-
ousiy wooden enact. over Leo. Eld-
ward. with apparent didlculty.
moved his oepl half an luch~—‘aud
the car shot past; . .
Loo whistloth “Who are thosei—
Suporior Personal?" she asked. in-
stinTcltJively mimicking Olivo's smile.
‘ e Marlon-4mm Tullinghaln
Bulb-Manda of mine.” An acid
tone-hid badly Froda'e inward rage.
At any other time Edward would
have stopped.... “i must go. Poo»
ple coming to stay.... Good-by.
Mrs. Murruy—~—" ‘
“Oh!" Loo broke in. “But I
wanted to ask you about golf.”
“1 play—e. little—with“ a few
friends. fly plans are uncertain at
the moment.... May. go away
soon. Good-by. Mrs. Wallis." With
a glance whose reproach Leo failed
to understand she turned hurriedly
away. “
Loo glanced at Susan and raised
her eyebrows. "Swallowsd a poker?
Or what's a matter with her?
0h. Susie, w e "was that delicious
canary~blrd in the car. beside the
girl like a wesseli',’ .
“I400! They're the people about
hero—with the exception of Bot-
troux Castle. Only that’s shut. up
Just now." .
“The people? Thad the people
ought to have been drowned years
ago! 'chky’ looked as if he'd lost
a wotln---—" '
"Where are you gains. Leer" :
“To Cuvinghani. to fetch Harry
....And Miss Dawes looked as if
she’d losta worm. boo. Perhaps
they're each other's worm and have
had a row?" ,
"Loo..how absurd you are! Now,
about that Sundey-school——-' .
Leo opened the throttle. causing
a deafening noise. “'1 must go.
my plans are uncertain.” ' silo
mimicked Freda. “Why am i ob-
surd? Most lives have a'secret
trouble—so Mrs. Kerry inferred
Just now. Suelel Have you heard
of Mrs. Kerry's tragedy?"
"No. What?" Leo. what?" Eyes
opened wide in alarm. Susie laid
her hand on the car. " tell me
It's all
A-B-C AD in F
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1—Douths .
2—Card of Thanks
I‘ll) uemoriam
d—Flowcrs
B—Funersl Directors
G—Monumellts. Comets
1—Personsls
9—Societies and Lodg
Ill—Lost and Found
AUTUMO'l‘l Vii--
A—Automobils Agencle
11—Automohlles For 8
13—4suto Accessories
18—(lurngos--Autos for
li—Clnragea—Autosflor
15~Motorcyclos and Bi
ll—Wanted—Automotiv .
BUSINESS SERVICE
lib—Business Services 0
ill—Building and Conlr
21—Dreasmaklng and II
ail—Heating. Plumbing
23~insurance and Sure
25—Trucking~8forage
26—Palniing, Paperlng ‘
ing , . »
, zs—Professlonal Service
29—Repa‘iring and Retin
SO—Tailorlng and Press .i
tl—Wanted—Business =
EMPLOYMENT—-
al-a—rEm’ployment Age-
33-—'rielp Wanted~ch.
33--Help Wanted—42in!
lit—Help—Male and Fe
ail—Solicitors. Canvasser ‘
36—Situations Wanted- '
til-Situations Wanted
FINANCIAL—
38—Businoss Opportuni
til—Money to Loan—
tl-Wantod—to Borrow
[NSTRUCTION— . .
ez—Corospondence Can 2
ld—Local instruction Cl .
44—Musicsl. Dancing.
46—Wantedminstructio
LIVE STOCK--
dl—fiogs. Cats. other P
oil—Horses. Cattle. Veh
til—Poultry and Suppllc
GO—Wanted—Live Sior ' .
I... . ' ., , . .
HOMZONT’AD— ' VERTICAL-
'l. Pollution 1. Resultant
11 Become tranquil * 2. Posselslvo pronoun
12 Poisonous serpent. 8. To drink
it Masculine petticoats d. Joins ,
15. Weep - 5. Goddess of mischief
16. A true 8. Confirming
18. Insect. 3. Arctic. diving bird
PEDESTRIANS IN 19. Japanese measure of length 9. Poetical for "island" -
20. Reduce to an average 10. Public printed notices (abbr.)
22. Hindu term of respect (pl.)f.’ is Immerses. thrusts
. . . ‘ -_ L ‘1‘ N. Proposition , , 15. Sophisiry in‘conduet
. , ._ .25. Canal (channel) in Cuba. . 5 17. Matched. joined
‘ 38. Ruler. governor .
, ‘ . 28. Favorite ‘pot bird
. p .
———---‘- . p .
Two of Them, Saul to
Have Tired of Quar-
lii. Country in Asia.
as. Masculine nickname
reling i n 'Treetom
31. Measure of weight
23. Genus of macaws
80. Frigate-bird (Hawaii)
82. Scraps of literature
Attack Strollers
NEW BRITAIN. My 27--TW°
21. Luncheoii' (Anglandlau)
38. Having one and closed
83. City thoroughfares (abbn) 31. Pertaining to the‘ear
34. Frequently ‘ 1
36. And'so forth (abbr.)
bluoiays which have a nest in a
large tree at the corner of South
Main and Ellis streets. attacked a.
84. Away - ,3:
as. Trap. snore , T”
37. Policeman 37. Liquid lnsolublé in water
89. Branchings. - a 88. Bond, tear.
number of pedestrians passing near
their leafy domicile Monday evening
according to.residents of that vicin-‘
ity. As soon as anyone passed under
the tree. birds flow down and tried
to peek at their faces alightlng on
their heads and otherwise causing
annoyance. Carl Anderson of Buell
street says he had to flee across the
stree tin order to escape the birds’
wrath and he declares that several
other pedestrians were attacked
within the next fwe minutes. The
birds are said to have spent the day
quarrellng in the tree top.
AUSTRIAN MILLS CLOSE
VIENNA. May 27. (Aha-will
mills of the various textile indus-
tries iu the lower part of Austria
were closed todayras a result of
failure to adjust .the demands of
employees for wage increases of
from 25 to to per cent.' About 12.-
B. and M. Has surplus
Of $235,375 for Apiil ‘
BOSTON. May 27. — (AP). The
Boston and Maine railroad showed
a surplus of ”85.375 for Aprilpaf-
tor interest charges and rentals but
before allowance for sinking fund
and equipment trust instalments.
This compared with n. deficit of ".-
‘046 in April,‘1924. Gross o
revenues were $83,685 lesnthani'n
April last year. the shrinkageabeing
attributed toaa decline in passenger
revenue which fell off $177,006.
while freight revenues improved
$69,554. Railway operating“ ex-
penses were reduced $886.56! is
compared with last April.
. ..._.._......_.________
Pecan Gets In Ph. 1). Class
(Western Weekly)
A'upeclal pecan school with a
course of instruction for raising the
nut. will be held at Oklahoma ini-
ion, ,
m B: .8
NationalRadio confer-
ence Will ., Probably
. Reduce Lengths for.
Broadcasting. ‘
ny nonnivr ashore
Special Correspondent
Of The Events ‘Sé'ntinei
(Copyright. 925‘.) '
WASHINGTON. lilay' 37.——Con-
fronted with the probe lity of los-
'ly could be encoded up materially
did not lessen the trees in reserve.
Crude rubber production undoubted-
000 men are affected by the closure.
It is feared textile mills in other
at the present moment by tapping
parts of Austria may become in-
volved in the trouble.
varsity. July‘29 and 80. Thorpecan
is the nut so generally despised ten
years ago. that it was almost impos-
sible to givoithem away.
ing another batch of
lengths at the next natonal rad!
shall be made to the proposal.
their wave
conference. the amateurs'of the Uni-
ted States have begun to poll their
ranks as to what. if any. opposition
barring her health, in life. As the
joint arrived, she remembered her
ilnnl dlsillusion. "Her ignorance
is extraordinary! She had never
even heard of floating kidneys.
When i mentioned mine. she went
«what is it? Poor thingl"—-with
belated recollection of the sympa-
thy expected of a vicar's wife.
Leo pureed her lips mysteriously.
flicked oi! the hand. and slowly
started the car. “There is Sam.
You look so tagged. And I want
to talk about the play. Wasn't it
clever? That speech of—-—’.’
His kiss silenced her lips. “Very
good." he assented vaguely. his
V
M ERCHAN DISE—
bi—Arllcles For Sale
libs—Bart; rand Excha
tic—Boats and Accesse
53--Building Materials
Ei—Business 'and Ollie
According to all indications. the
downward trend of the Wave length
bands for broadcasUng stations un-
doubtedly will necessitate the aneu-
atlon of the wave lengths between
150 andlioo meters, at present used
extensively by amateurs. In return
for tho apprdprlation of this band.
it is expected that additional bands
lying below 160 meters‘wlll be of-
fered to the amateurs. And. in view
‘of the intense interest zbelng shown
by many «amateurs in the exceeding-
ly low wave length it is believed that
at least a large group will make no
complaint. ‘
There are. on the other hand. a
great many amateurs who have re-
adjusted their transmitters and re-
ceivers to work aroundtiso meters
and have made use of their-mina-
teur licenses solely for the enter-
tainment they derive in conversing ‘
with their fellow radio‘faus in other .
cities and at or countries. To them
the loss of t e ‘180 meter wave
length would be a matter of consid-
erable annoyance. .
Hiram Fr Maxim. head of the
Radio Relay League. at the last re-
dio conference represented the anta-
teurs and urged 'at that timerthet
ment
4.6ll---ll‘urrn and Dairy Pr
66~Fuel. Feed. Fertill
iii-Good Things to En
Bil—Household Goods
(ill-Jewelry, Watches.
til—Machinery and, Too
62—Musical Merchandls
62-a—‘-Radlo Equipment '
l till—Seeds. Plants. Flow
l (ii—Special at the Star
l
1
coming: he might hear.’
mured. . .
Curiosity outdid wifely welcome. _
Susan halbturned from, her hus-
band's approaching figure. ‘
“Yes. yew-Leo. do tell me.... ‘
Whisper—-" '
into fits of laughter and said it
sounded so funny—'liko a goldfish?
. . . I wish Iknew what she‘s giv-
ing that cook a your." . . . .
But ”her men folk hail beconl
mire interested in the results of
their own cook‘s efforts than in s
nekhborlng cook's wages. . Mr.
Kerry enjoyed his food: on that
matter there could be no doubt.
He would not only be soon on
laying it. but heard as well. Mrs.
Kerry loved to watch this enjoy-
ment. It proved the high-writer
mark of success had been reached
in her ideas of woman’s place in
the world. ‘ ‘
{Late in the afternoon of Mrs.
Kerry‘s call at The Towers. Freda
not hire. Murray in the‘llane near
the church. Being "High Church”
(like the Morloys) she was (like
the Merleys) not particularly
friendly with Susie. But “the prac-
tise” had. to be considered—espe-
cially just now. So she stopped and
talked‘ln en offhand 'way abdut
parochial matters. When nobody
Radio
4—.”
,y Daily
i. (amused by United rid-l
' WEDNESDAY. MAY”
Wednesday’s Best Features
WCAP woo. WIAR. WELL-Navy
Band: the cum: Invisible.
WEAP—Barm-s‘s Little Symphony.
W‘BAI—WSAI String Qulrieiltk
“DC—American igloo Program.
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P: Io—Orgn Idtnl.
W. Hamish—em!
7:00 P. u.--Imt novel M
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one r. sic-3h, a. Slow sauna
m "Gunilla-‘10.?
' P.
w new... . "urn...“-
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KZKKZ
as
(SS—Wearing Apparel
GS—Wanted—To Buy
ROOMS A‘AND BOARD
. til—Rooms With Board
lid—Rooms Without Bo ”
Gil—Roms for Housekei
Til-Vacation Places
’ll-—Where to Eat
72—Whoro to Stop in
73—Wanted—Rooms or
REAL ESTATE Bill?
74~Apartments and F1
e 75—BuslnsSS Places for 1
G—Fnrms 1nd Land {0'
47—ilouses for Rent
78—Ofllces and Desk l”.
ill—Shore and Mountla
Rent
Sl—Wantod—To Rent
REAL ESTATE FUR S
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"Hel- kidney floats-in aeplcl" Leo shouted for the whole village to hear.
“Her kidney floats—in aspici" eyes straying to the open letter
Leo shouted for the whole village ho hold.‘ "I shall come—very
to hear. Then she vanished in u soon."
cloud of dust ' "Do yon‘want children, Harry!"
she asked ~ touelessly. laying down
his hand. . ’
s
‘9
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g?
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.11! P. 1‘. lb
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case's Bees:
Ffikgz
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than any other set or air letters. or
scheduled to return on the other.
erotic.
ties-this weekwui be thjehdomer
the rights of the original fans be
respected and that they be allowed
to keep the wave lengths assigned
to them. He pointed out that broad-
already taken , aw y
nearly all~of the wave lengthsor g-
inaliy enjoyed by the amateurs.
WJAZ. the Zenith Radio Stations
cell letters which have undergone
probably more changes in ownership
3
an early date. Although without a
wavelength at present. it is ex-
pected that WJAZ will obtam a class
A. length and sxploy high power.‘It
is understood that wgsz wiu . en-
deavor to rebroadcast messages from
the Macmillan Expedition into the
falcon; a. loading‘ events sched-
‘nied for broadcasting at “mm 51..“
.v‘ '3 1 ~
, more 1111er than herself was
. present.- Freda could be {very off-
hand. . ,
Susan had barely been‘_shouted
., at for five minutes. however. be-
fore e twosoeter oar whisked
round the corner. It drew up. and
the driver waved wildly:
"Hello. Su! Can I give you a
lift anywhere?“ .
She shook her head. "But (I
wanted to see you—Leo. Sam wants
to know fr.you wiil‘tske my Sun-
day. school class a .- . just for a-
few months.” -. . .. _ ..
. The "new bride threw click her
head with a shout of laughter. 'Oh.
my God—am! I haven't the least
.idee upon euclttblngs. . . Is
that an. Dawesi". She leaned
overthe car. stretching tortilla
. nanny metastases- "Bo
' entry! was ewsy'when wheellsd.
' ~. Elihu we mailer the'inmudtlous
ever—Busts. where savour-wits!
; No; .it's tootsie now—mes Dawes,
, 71“".mfl‘? "KT—’5
(Pres; Smith of Texas Woman‘s
7 ‘ Club.» ‘ l .
Leo amt- on, with a quick smile
at the Reverend Sam. whose mouth
seemed to have dropped.too wide
open to be closed again. Since
coming to~Wlllarton she had been
conscious of a. light sense of
strain between Susan and herself.
The viesr‘s wife was bound up and
swathed around in domestic or ps-
rochial cottonwood which was ut-
terly self-amt. Naturally, she
expectedxto undue in the some
clogged condition. But Leo nur-
rled caused her as much perplexity
as Leo single. She felt disappoint-
ed: Leo felt “dusted. “ -
proved an unqualified success. Her
utter hpltnlstion—thetlneompre:
hensible MM?!“ her husband
which his-own had awakened by its
very unistness—dhoaghsurprisjng
both..hed swept them into an en-
chanted land. They had bouillon
solfongrossedfor conscious diner.
ences; instantiated for criticism.
sorted that there was no supervision
over the welfare of these children
,. . . after they warehouse to Tani
Two‘ or three times a. year : cnr- *
for such worhjwhleh‘ she described
Tennessean-somewhere“
“Of course! A son to carry on
the business—don't you?"
“Not particularly. Ahl"-as. he
gave a. little start—“don't lose me
because of that!" ‘Hsrry-Bwa
mustn't let go..i..‘ than never
had the craving for—for domestic
‘llfo—‘babies-all that. which is sup-
posed torbo womanly. Personally.
l thinkyoften it's only a pose.
My husband—companionshipw-your B
love, Harry. is all I want. What
does every little convention—the
opinions of little peoploinlattorl
Love is such a muchbiggorthlng.
lsnjt' it‘l' ;Don't get discontent-
‘Dlsmntentedi Darlingi Wh‘st- .
everplnade’ you dreaniof such a
tang?” v gamma her‘ again and
again. with all his old intensity.
"Lxmust have. expressed myself
clumsily. You-Tyeu must make al-
lowances. Bate-rdiscontentedi Nav-
erl . . '~
- . . ,' , -a.
' ' _
Sucker Crop Still tbscinatos Him
. - ‘ - h' I‘m} >
_ (Bryan nt'g‘Southern Exposition.)
, . B'lorlda'sgroatest‘ eropv‘ls its tour-
R~Brokers in Real Es
széBusiness 'PrOporiy
sags-Farms and Land F
Bil—Houses For Sale
. Sfi—Lols For Sale
Eli—Shore and Mounts
8qu
ill-Suburban—Fcr Sal
89-Wnntc’d—Real Esta
TH SENTINEL allows
As an acoommondatlo
extension of its public a
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFI
ADVER’I‘ISI
who are telephone so
are. 'Blils are
promptly on thordatr
insertion with the are
that in view of the co
extended they will h
before the seven-day
discount has expired
continuation of this
is dependent on. th
operation given by the
in minimizing colic-ell
. _ 1 leads of children are broughtme pause by. prompt pay ‘
. . ti . ”a - h h New‘Iork and other eastern insti-
sei‘gln‘m one.» 1 t 'e .Cauti‘gn’y‘ tutions to'Toras, where the farmers ‘ ' . .
D" ”Wm?“ WPWRG . f to: them and use‘them ,fm- hard "Advnrtlse in'the Sentinel for the
m i. ' ~ in the“delds.,.qshefurtber new best respite. , ‘ .- _
(Central S‘Ifldfl “ID, a. t'ghud: ”BMW.“ i B)
‘ was morsels-seer .
8:0. an—whculty ”WWW .‘ u
out
ists,adunillion'ofthema year. and ‘ .
avemgingenoh one's expenditures e‘ . g .
onelrnundred-Baensrsiliey represent... ..__ Advertise in the Soul ,
BMW
Norwalk Chronicler