tine producing timber and other
. NouloYlNDNAYYOYNCREASE ;
w SUPPLY ouloSlN ANDTNRPENYYNE "°
Foreign Demand and Drop inhoduction Cans.
ing Price 'to Deuble', Almost in Last Four
Month's-Chemists Asked to ,Aid—- Many
' Reasons GivenforSltortege '
Holy Land’s New, ‘
3 A English R
Br J. 0. ROYLE
Special Correspondent
Of The ,Evening Sentinel. .
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. May 28—,»Chemlats
may be called on shortly to devise
means of decreasing the supply of
turpentine and resin which can be
produced in the United States. An
acute situation has arisen in naval
stores and prices for turpentine and
resin have risen until they are
“nearly double those of four months
ago. Supplies are short in all the
producing sections *und even the
scuffle of a prizeiiuhter‘s feet in the
resin box costs more than it did
last season. ,.
Drought affected the production
in the forests of Lo°uisiaua and
Texas. Tho~.ll‘rcnch and Spanish.
crops are short and seven weeks
later Meanwhile world demand ap-
pears to have increased for both
products. Stocks carried over from
last season wore-the smallest ever,
known. On April 1 there Aremained
only 300,000 barrels of rosin avail- '
able, compared with 900.000 at the
other parts-of the.soutlt~reforelilnl
out own inner on All". ecclewith
yellow pine seedlings‘hut they are
extracting. practiceily‘ all the ter-
Dentists content even h“from the
waste material which goes event-
ually to the pulp mills.
which formerly \vcnt‘to waste M!
or steam
are put through,rciorts “me
"la manufacture of p
on. ”"511". Paper, so
Printers ink and medical. "Chemical
“lid pharmaceutical euPl‘ es. Uni-
10" chemists evolve “"30 Bubsti.
tutee or invent methods of quinte-
tlon which will conserve the supply
of yellow pins the prices for naval
stores may elfeci costs in' many
same time in 1024. Practically all
the naval stores produced in Texan. ‘
Louisiana, Mississippi and western
Alabama have been exported and
the world now is dependent tempor-
arily on southeastern Alabama.
Georgia and Florida for suprflell
This year's crop is estimated at 15
to 20 percent less n 3le than that
,of last year} which totaled 475.000
, barrels of turpomlm and,.l.7bu,000
barrels of rosin. The ordinary value
of the crop to tlzecouthern states
is from $23,000.!HJO to $26,000,000.
Last year's crop has brought in
above $35,000.000 and that for 19:35
h expected to yield a. for higher
sum. . ,
Dispatches from men in close
touch uith'the industry in Florida
to the writer today declare the in-
crease, in value has been due to ill-
creued foreign demand reflecting
r ’m‘ption oi industry in Europe
' tidreduction of stocks in the main
,"r‘s. The dry weather has caused
2.010 death of considerable turpen-
ioresis have been withdrawn from
‘naval stores for lumber purposes.
Boat building and construction
work in Florida have made such
heavy drafts on the supply of com-
mon labor that many turpentine
camps hate been Stripped of their
workers. Turpentine companies
have been importing negrocs but
‘icel lucky if they can hold half the
men they bring in against the high.
or wages and more pleasant sur-
roundings in other industries. South
American consumers are buying
heavily of Florida stocks.
The Georgia operators have been
greatly encouraged by the rise in
prides. They say they have scarcely
gotten back costs of production for
some years. The unit of naval
stores is one cask of turpentine and
it 1-3 barrels of resin. This now
nets Georgia producers about $65.
Georgia. ill the 'only state where pro:
auction is increasing. The 1925
Appointment of Field Mao
slid] Lord Plumer
British high commtseioner in
Palestine, a British protectorate,
carries military or well as racial
and religious significance. The ’
principal danger of was In the‘
East now centers in Mesopotamia
where the Turks have several
divisions on the frontier
or is not a. J'cu. as was his'pre-
dcccssor, Sir Herbert Samuel).
crop there is expected to yield 819.-
000.000 as against $14,000,000
It is feared that the high prices
however may lead to the cutting of
many :‘nll trees in some localities.
But Georgia is determined that the
supply shall not be exhausted and
the south's largest naval stores con—
servation project new is getting un-
der way near Waycross. The Tim-
ber" Products company there
working 20.540 acres of pine lands
on which they are not touching a
tree less than 8 inches in diameter.
Even the large trees are boxed for
rosin at only one side.
term] of several years they then are
tapped on the other side.
they are cut for timber.
cess of rotation. selection and
planting. it is estimated this peril.
culur forest will form a perpetual ginning to feel the beneficial effects
source of naval stores supply.
Still later
By pro-
re' NEW ORLEANS. May 28.-Job-
score madam“-
Business Topics
“——
BosTON. .Mey 28.-Warrler V.
Tudor. in charge of t e Statics in-
most: here. has been detracted "to
incur for further expenses until it is
certain there will be no‘further in-
crease in the labor market." Plans
for the new Statler Hotel here will
be held up until the labor situation
is clarified. Common labor in the
building trades and the painters are
the only classes which have. not
come to terms with employers.
PORTLAND, 'May 28.—-The Cer-'
penters’ Union has made a demand
on contractors for an increase in
his time instead of time and a half
for overtime. The Painters' Union
is on strike for $9 a day and e. fivee
day week instead of $8 and alive
and a. half day vveek.
Commodity Notes ‘
CO'I'I‘ON.
HOUSTON, May zest—Grassy cot»
ion is reported from many sections.
owing to the continued rain. How-
ever, the farming situation in Texas,
now is more promising than at this
time last year.
TEXTILES.
BOSTON; May 23.—-Indleatlons are
here that the Pacific Mills will not
curtail production. but will keep
abreast with current orders and man-
ufacture for stock. The. Everett-
Mllls still are on short, time and the
Otis Company and the Thorndike
Mills are on a four’day a week basis.
l
‘ ours.
SHREVEPORT.-La.. May 28»-
‘Average oil production in Louisiana
and Arkansas reached 495.510 in the
last week. a gain of 85.268 barrels.
This was due to the increase in the
price of Smackovcr heavy. Fifty-
one wells added 83.485~ barrels to
initial production. ‘
AUTOMOBILES. ‘
CLEVELAND. May 28.—-—Most of
the automobile plants here report
excellent business and express the
belief that activity ‘will continue at
a high rate this summer. Motor ao-
cessory makers confirm this attitude.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. May lit—Twen-
ty-ilve locomotives built at the Bald-
win Works for Brazilian railroads.
will be shipped shortly. They will
be completely erected and swung
from the ship’s deck direct to the
dock tracka alongside. fired up and
delivered under their own steam.
DRY GOODS.
bers and manufacturers new are be-
Not only are timber owners in are are now bus-ink: freely and the
of recent rains in the South. Farm-
.pAILY RéDlO PROGRAM ;
(Compiled to United Press)
THURSDAY, MAY 28
‘5
serum—310.0
ncort from WIAF.
lwaterKeut Artists.
rtowri Orchestra.
ivy-s
o
.-
2
Thursday’s Beet Features
WEAR and Others—Atwaterksnt A:
tine; Silvano“ Orch.
W30. WGY. VIZ “UL—Marine Band.
vie-Wei. 2i.‘.l"”£"".‘.
. n r. a on so see.
.RGO—Oonesrt Ph‘lmm.
a
>
a";
lameness—sou
lwslenxent Artists.
. .—-Siivcrlown 0M
p. and
'v
H
‘6
2222
. .-—Hai Hour 0
Z
. semen undue...
3E§§ P'. lip-Ml 43m: 1%..
: P. M
fl
q
.—-'I'he Serenade”.
8:00 P. LL—mulme
dersoll aired Quanotts.
: P. -—Georn (bolsy'l .
. .—Atwater-Kmt Artiste.
so
at:
aw
.2.
i
3
“Fe.-
HO:
E
l
ag"
i
HHHH
. :- nest.
N.——WJz-WJY Stall Artists.
ll.-—Wflaht and .
. M.——Muydower Orchestra.
""v or. rte-a“
. .— o s r it: using
.--Talk. "Census Taldng.
.—Wanamoker Auditorium.
r—o'omceoa-dcv
v westerners
I
§
5'?
r
222
.
{:u’fl
serves new
owner
:7:
i
O
E
83 hair’s 3‘58 ééés'ééeéfi 2'35
ta:
:8
.1:
g: s
359‘
”imam
ent-
:-
5’
x a.
A .
E
a
E
.4
2
vs! ".
“a .-
.gsz
to furl,
5
zone
l
a
it
:1
P.
a .
“3
22:5 glut:
i
E
d
'45?!"
a
girl:
3
éééééé
8?“
“:55
3%
:e
it
sees
g 5,2;
i .
l
i5 .
,5,
E
"90.99 599» gal, 3mm
33"
I:
l
3
E
"I, A 'L.
a
$.99 95?
its
3'.
EA;
f E-
45%
ssééfi 88 888
vanuw
..
-9.- °°=v~s semen
. N.——Silvertovu Orchest
SPRINGHEIMBSI
0
(Eastern Daylight. Saving Time).
.~ . x W
r-Unlted States Marine
:
14:!
'5’!
‘S'gsags
r»-
‘O'U
‘Eneembhaodto-
W013. WOW .
10:00 P. hie—Silvano“ m3:
(Eastern scam and Central
Daylight Saving Time)
It E At “8!“
l s e W
9:33 r. alcove-town 0
Ladies Orchestra Gaines.
43
D I '
: . le‘s humble.
: . grunt» Johll W. Smith.
: . .——Co m
-,..
i ‘5
Itcéntnl Standard n... 1' '. ‘
mum. W&‘ V
'I I'D .
P. lip—Mute»! Artie
P. IL—SIlvertovvu.‘ "I
P. Ila-Concert m and use
Prep Doll 0 m
Brass alumna!“ ‘
WIAS. pool
7... r. .wsunoc'
- W00. DAM .8
3:40 . xr-Ohlmi lam eta.
:80 . lie—Sandman t.
7:00 . N.—-Mwatl~ t Artists.
8:00 . m—allveflmn Oreheam.
wrm, m o 20.0
7:” I.»Il.-- eelra.
limo r. II.~UM Program.
WAN 0. 9598..
.05 P. Ila—Neva, ildren'a Hour. ~
.90 P. lie-Due l scores; Music.
:06 P. .—luldall‘s Orchestra.
:00 P. Ia—A Woe Program. .
urn. mus—£88.:
. Ila—flow Orchestra.
s (m —.ses.e
~—Scm‘$f the Mr.
u-Nighthavrk Frolic.
AWAq-tm
.v-Dr.'m organist.
Illll ,' .
. In! Talk.
: I ' Di ‘
I ”:1 > ‘nlao lens
wt". hm“... 7"
: P. M.-- m Md organist.
,eeleetiens.
:6 . GOO ?
p:
sfiiéeefi
.2
S.
2'51 :15:
In;
"
W
:30 P. Il.-——
or ' use
3% .. sfi‘wmwnu.
' E llama-Quantum.
wear. neurone—nus
likftd’i‘ifll‘hgflm.
cummi- Standard The).
'e:oo r. it am an steels.
' .,
n3 ewe-3"... ... ‘
' 0313' 7 “ . ,
'3‘ 1, . ' .. ' ‘ y ' I
Tops and branches and even. chlv’
av. linoleum, ‘
wages from $8 to $0 a day with (low .
‘ tmew
5:31. ”mummy. Retail reissue
now "I
the-0 of lust year. with clothing
110‘". mrulshlng and radio supplies
leadlnc-
. v
FRUIT.
Llfl‘TLlhllOCK. Aria. May 23.—
The Arkaneas curly peach, crop is
now estimated to. be. somewhat
being rated at 74 as against 851m;
1924. ‘
‘ORIDLEY. Cal. May' 28.—leby
McNeil and Libby plant hero'iexpeote
to preserve 8,000,000 cans ef‘pealch-
os‘. this season. the largest number
ever turned out here. About 1,600.-
000 cans now are on hand.
LUMBER. , \
' PORTLAND. May '28.-—Orderu to
Went Coast Lumbermen‘a Associa-
tion mills in the last week were 15
per cent. above production and '0
per cent. above, shipments. New
business totaled 110.997.“: feet.
production 100,166,691 feet and ship-
ments 105.623.952. '
NANY lorcovu
EVOLUTIONCASE
Hope to Arrange Tie-
“U That: Will Lot
. hole World ~ Know
About Trim «
‘ ny ROBERTMACK
Special Correspondent:
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1925.)
WASHINGTON. May ZS—Broad-
casters, ever on the lockout for new
fields in which to demonstrate their
Tennesee, and the legal battle that
will,luka place there over the Tor.—
tlon. ‘
sections of the country.
on the air met’ wt
was decided.
treat minds.
the east and west.
is ero'mekiug'rur- V “
mpg l to 0 per csnt.‘llbove'
smaller than the yield of teat Year. ‘
“He was staying with a girl at
the same betelas'my cousin." eu-
plained Miss Blake. “And he's mar-
ried—dives apart from his wife.
They left before Katie came down-
stairs the morning after her ar-
ttbey dared not
CHAPTER IX .
Miss Rosalind Blake and Miss
Caroline Dunne. lived in extraordi-
nry modesty—enemas. locally—-
rat'rhe, Goths!- Thoy posse-ml
to prove their memo-A
ability: no money or rank to prove
‘ their social value; no young man
to attract the girls and widows: no
youth or beauty of their, own to at
mottbe men. Thereforotbeywere
not considered worth considering.
Fflnkly over fifty. the fact failed
to upset their digestions. Owing
to a more practical domestic na-
ture and, place-nee, .Mles Blake
gave the erroneous-impression of
being the elder. ,She was also of
smaller build,,less robust. and so
‘ accustomed to fatigue after exer»
tion that it had become a habit.
After a round of golf she went
home to lie down. Refreshed by a
nap. she settled into e. chair and
knitted jumpers all evening until.
again else”. she went to bed.
While knitting'she discussed the
re of the Royal Family. the
ocracy, and the Stage. ,
Caroline, on the other hand,
trumped round the links rather
fiercely. muttering thunderously
over bad lies. the thunder breaking
into loud claps when brooks or
bunkers caught her ball. Caroline
was very explosive-m kind of
semi-active, semi-dormant volcano.
She usually returned home in erup-
tion over some matter tin—more of-
» and lava flowed
' ar dr'l‘he Cottage for an hour or
so. Then. with diminlshln
bios. and spurts of flame or make.
the volcano died down without do-
ing any damage. Caroline decided
to Write a book some day. and bht
everybody who annoyed her into
it. as Dante is said to have put his
enemies into his “inferno."
Leo found this pair of minute"
easier of approach and comprehen-
an the dwallers in marble .
Frequently. after her little
shocks, she turned to them. Here
she could badge" and companion-
ship—not saturated with Susie‘s do
mesticity-thst would not annoy
Barry. Lee, the elusive and incon-
iequent, had reached that mile-
stone in life: she sought not to an-
Wblle driving her car
the morning after
their little scene. she reviewed the
situation dispaesionately. ,
titties Dunne, inclined to plump-
nese. had lately started on a diet
advertised to reduce weight within
months. She was eating her
hen Leo arrived-“Tic break-
belng the menu
J'lvtll. 1 Jill)!”
Leo’s voice. after eluding her
through several attempts, returned.
"Iv-was she sure—euro they were
living together there?”
“Oh. yes. She saw them in the
Mechanically Dec took the tour-
nal held toward her. For a moment
she saw nothing but a dark patch
'and a blur of print. Then, bracing
herself as if for a leap, she looked
deliberately at the pictured face.
And a strange sensation swept
across her—a sensation akin to
homesicknese. After long exile.
something vital within her soul—-
so it seemed—recognised the land-
marks of home and clamored to
Tumultuously the
post. before the” night on the
Scheidegg Pass. flooded her mind.
blotting out temporarily the little
room and its occupants.
f'Mr. Richard Valyran. the well-
knowu young‘tsner. whose tour in
South Africa ia.rivellng in success
his tour in America"... . She read
the short paragraph Ire
then gazed again into the moody
beautiful eyes: at the mobile lips
and the strange ethereallty ‘of
brow that even a press photograph
could not hide.
All the bitterness hamvanished
from her heart as if it had never
existed. “I understand—Val, l um
Something within
uttered the words so clearly that
she started. halt-fearing they had
been said aloud. : ‘
“1—4 have heard him ring. This
is very like him."
out any remark that came to cover
her absorption. , ,
"If there is a divorce,” remarked
Rosalind. "and my cousins, have to
bear witness—"
BROADCAST/ENS
return there.
public service. have turned their
eyes to the courthouse at Dayton.
denmnd-"
nesoo law against teaching evolu-
quulries have been made by art’-
erel broadcasting stations as to the
possibility of arranging a chain tie.
up that would permit simultaneous
broadcasting of she trial by a group
of highrpowered‘ plants in several
She had forced
The broadcasting if it is arranged
would be as unpretedeuted as the
trial itself. In its four years of pop-
ular service. the microphone has
entered practically every place of
importance except the courtroom
and. its right to admission there-la
anvital point which will need to be
cleared up if the broadcast is to
come to pass. A suggestion that the
Leah-Leopold mur er um be put
fit violent dlsnp.
proval from religious and educa-
tional leaders throughout the coun-
try and was dropped before the
right to broadcast from a courtroom
to The (lettsae.
fast. nuts at 11’f
for this morning.‘ Albrlght tire
and a glass of wine warmed Leo's
chilled limbs, while she listened
to the announcement of the birth
of a son to some member of the
aristocracy of whom she had never
It is doubtful. however. in View or
the importance of the subject to be
. debated in the Scopes trial and the
educational and religious questions
at issue. that any sreatoppositlon
would be made to installing micro-
phones to pick uptho brilliant de-
bate. iooked for in the arguments ,
between uni array of the nation's ltd infom- years,"
Miss Blake added confidentially.
laying‘down the paper.
"Well! What do people expect if
they ‘get married?"-,—-Miss Caro-
line's anti-matrimonial views were
"Thlt's their th
Although there is no high~powor~
ed station in the state of .‘l‘enncsseo
except WMC. at Memphis. it has
been suggested that land wires could
connect the Dayton courtroom to a
Chicago or Cincinnati elation ‘ and
relayed from there to other cities in L00 laughed.
Dunne-aren't the people about
here rather-heavily married?—
Piclts
; " em
“Divorce!” The paper slipped from
Leo's hands to the floor.
The paper slipped mean. But—#isn’t there a danger of
from Leo's hands to the hour.
"We shall go to court with them One can be trapped without being
.- aware ‘of the fact. l'm rather .
there be a. div afraid of that." . '
meet 1—1 mam—r" 140° Emir "I know yawn," he said, bold-
“People in; out a hand to help her over
so about together often. Thu“ at stile. ”You are afraid of re-
thfit'l no "00!- =3°Ild°5: “3"!“ sponsibillty, Leo. But you must
wouldn't divorce“ him unless she face m. He pl‘ced both mud.
found WOW” I he" heard. on the top bar, and for a. fleeting
I met him-during the war.”
Y9“ actually 100" “Your responsibilities" are here.
Their four eyes almost too, new. I want you to join in
crossed out of their two handset parochial audits; to take—4'
thus being brought in touch with She brushed aside his arm. and
people behind the scenes.
“When Katie—uny cousin-in-lsw the stile. "Harry. I’m not-not
-—comes ““3"“ must meet h”: made that way. Hello? Who is
cited. "and hear all about this?” ‘ «
odded vigorously.
"That expresses it neatly! When
I look round upon their smug stiff-
ness. 1 feel inclined to good with
‘ Champion ‘ Beauty ‘
a Beauty"
“My dear Carrie!" ejaculated
"Please don’t‘!
"‘But how could
,. ed to pick up the paper.
Carrie cracked a
nut viciously. *"Tbe grocer—the
vicar—Tom Dickson—~”
“I played golf with him, one day,"
Leo interrupted. with a stat; of
“So we heard." Rosalind smiled
"That's the butcher’s
What shall I order for
next week, Carrie?"
"Let me look at my diet sheet.
. . . Monday: one banana, a few
dates~flsh. . . . Tuesday: a reek
No meat for me until
six-thirty on Wednesday.
yourself, Rosy. . . . Yes. We heard
about your game with Dickson."
“Lord—everybody seems to have
heard!” Leo cried. '
You have only to
sneeze for the news to fly around
Freda Dawes told us:
Arnold Kerry told her; Mr. Wood
is she likely to come?”
Leo asked ratherhuskily. ,
“After Christmas. They are in
the south .0! hence now,
gamut; afiwgngggfi°m> to Wallis with outstretched hand.
K , . He was big, with heavy features
site is very patriotic. She went
sit in the some
with a Bull."
7 “I a ‘3' t not -
ways in s I 901:“ 0m :1: up looked at the broad back
“It turned toward her, and frowned. '
wouldbo terrible if we brought on “CW“ ' 3‘“ inn“ ““3“!-
tllo war min. Ob, must’ - you :0.
in... Wallis?“ , D
m lied risen. feeling she could She took a step toward the other
Eli? sanction :fhotlxxlialttlgczxgesentt: “Md caused her to belt. '09” ‘i
. ' .. tainly‘if hostility ’wsre to be .the
31:.dlzu’tlflshe“. Px&6fim§n;m$ mount-nut ’should be obeyed.
She
Rosalind returned just then.
carrying a Weekly illustrated jour-
polite to Germansnvfh
abroad," remarked Caroline".
“Here is the paper Katie sent
this morning. Carrie. You wished
to see the picture of that singer
‘ , Caroline seized it'eag‘erly. “Miss
Blake's censinaud his wife were
in Sutherland ‘thle' commune—4'
”Switcwlandl".' The {less Lso‘
wet ‘raisulg to her lips soemed‘te
' . in“: she set it down hurriedly.
. 5,1 “see she dropped across a pretty
' :‘littl‘omoandal that has not become
public-sot." continued Carolina.
smacking her lips and poring over
the paper: "He’s very good-looking.
‘ sir-positively. beautiful. the young
‘ , devili :l‘lnough to fascinate any
Published by Arrangement WIth Thomson. lace ahd First National ,Pletureu Inc.
the horror of disillusion, coincid-'
ing with HErry’s bitterness over
his sister. had prevented her do-
ing so before their marriage. Now.
however. the felt she could not.
There were curious jagged rocks
in his nature against which, she
bumped unexpectedly. Already
these had caused too many small
misunderstandings. Last night's
scene bad shaken her confidence.
Site dared no longer walk rough-
sbod. trusting in’ her own point of
view. She picked her way warl-
!¥. conscious that their footsteps
must ,be adjusted.
Nevertheless. e. sudden curiosity. ‘
over his views caused her to turn
the car into the Cuvingham road
and drive to the nearest news
agent’s, where she bought 9. copy
of Miss Blake’s journal. ,
It being Saturday. Harry return-
ed boms for lunch. over their cof-
fee by the fire in the big ball, Leo
turned the pages of her paper, then
handed it to her hl'lsband. '_
“I know that men—mot him in
(the Army." she said with forced
carelessness.
He glanced at the photograph
without much interest.
"A‘ singer?" be, observed, in the
tone of one inferring "a hook."
“Hols married, but separated
from his wife." She watched the
slight cnrlgef Harry’s lip. and her
heart sank. "Miss Blake's cousin
saw him in—rabroad With‘a. girl at.
the same hotel. Miss Blake thinks
lt—it is a scandal. But why? They
were—litrobebly—ouly friends."
Harry laid down the paper with
a laugh. “Moat probably!" be said,
with biting sarcasm. “It is the
kind ef—fflendly action I associ~
ate with actors and their ilk."
Leo knew the cause of this bias.
Nevertheless. a’sbadow of her pre-
vious anger urged her to protest.
“You are ,not quite fair, Harry, to
judge all lay—by one. This man
was—I liked him. I feel sure he
was-“ll M
. "Trotting abroad with—only a
friend? Bk? Laying down his cup.
he rose with another laugh. "You
have the, most unsuepicious mind
of,anybody I know, Leo!" For a
moment. as he passed her chair.
he drew her head back against his
bheet and smiled fondly into her
grave eyes. "It’s refreshing. You
strange little idealist! . . . New
~—-sball we take the dogs for a
run?"
“I thought youwished to learn.
yet." ' , ,
"Clothes!" She glanced at him
in some perplexlty.‘ But he had
shouted ."Walk!" to the sleeping
, dogs, and her words were lost in
pandemonium.
“You are already a magistrate,
a member of the ’Distrlct Council,
and of the Parish Council, a.
churchwal'den-oh, Harry! you
are digging yourself in."
, lie laughed at the expression,
so diametrically opposed to his
own ideas. “Just the reverse,
dear. I am getting out; proving
by each fresb,step that freedom
of individuality can triumph over
circumstance."
Leo understood the exultant
note in his voice. “Yes." she
agreed slowly, “I know what you
getting buried among new ones?
instant, she felt imprisoned.
took a flying leap from the top oi"
A motor-car stood, with open
bonnet, in the lane they entered.
The owner raised himself from his,
investigatibu of the engine at
their approach, and came forward
and'mall eyes, which scarcely
."u'f‘y “mm” glanced at Lee during their brief
introduction. , '
“Why doesn't he introduce his
wife? How mad she must feel!"
mm: but the cold stare she re-
"But what'is the matter with'the
, l I, ‘ 1‘. d m, people?" thought the sin, to: the
potent'angsr, she'drove at reckless
speed down narrow lanes and round
*éflgfiF‘i‘fi; Amend, mm, more ostraciloti She tuned to
. f . Catsl’? . ‘
And Harry! .u-. .' Three months
ago. ad the subject not been too
hundredth timeslnce snug, tea.-
W.‘ . Hell’sbezbeen cenyicted of
some crime she could hot have felt
understand the ‘class ‘ of. man
an alterthbuiht—lt a thought at
Tally 1 V -»
pal l. Leo couldhuve talked a
‘ girl the 5 foot enough to'-—-"
. ~; l . , .
,- freely to Barry—pliant Eel. only M, ‘ fro BefOon'lillued‘)‘. .,
INDEXED FOB QUICK
proper clausrllcntloa and
S 1’" r
if! haven’t any clothes or clubs, ,
whose “may“ to woman isbut‘w'
All ads are restricted
[or Sentinel style of type. .
CLASSIFIED our,
Daily rate per line for c
insertion-l '
Sir. My! eeoeceeeeeeo .05,
Three Dflyl veooeeeen. .98,
One Day ............ to},
No advertisement taken 5:
than 60 cents. ,3,
Count dva average wordi
line. 1,
Charged ads will be re
telephone and if paid at oil .
seven days from the first - f
certain cash rate will be ‘
Ads ordered for three a ,
and stopped before. explr '
only be charged for the n
times the ad appeared {in '
mom made at the rate on
Special rate for yearly
in: upon request.
A-B-C AD In
I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. 1—Deaihs .
:—Card of Thanks
I—ln Llemoriam
4—Fiowers
s—Funersl Direct'ors
eulouumenia. Cemeter
'I—Pe‘l'souale
‘9-Societies and Lodge
ill-Lost and Found -
AUTOMOTiVE—n
A—Automobllo Agencies
11—Automoblles For Sa
13~Auto Accessories
lac—(laragcamAutos for Y
lt-Garases—Autos for
16—Motorcyciee and Bi
ll—Wanted—Automoilve
BUSINESS SERVICE
18-Businces Services U
19—Building and Contra -
21—Dreasmnking and ill .
Bil—Beating. Plumbing. ,.
L’s—insurance end Surat,"
25—Trucltlng——Storego
ail—Painting, Pnpering.
iug
28—Professlonsl services
ail-Repairingond Refinl .
so—Tailorlng and Pressi-
fl—Wanted—Busincss 8
EMPLOYMENT—-
aha—Employment Agcu
83—Help Wanted—Fame
83-oHelp Wanted—Male
34—Help4-lilale and Fen
lib-Solicitors. Canvassers
lit—Situations Wanted—4
87~Sltuatlons Wanted—-
FINANCIAL—
ss—Buslnesa Opportunitl
ill—Money to Loan—Mo
tl—Wantedu-to Borrow
[NSTRUCTION-—-
ins-Coreepondence Court
iii—Local instruction Clll
Alt—Musical. Dancing. L
iB—Wanted—instructlon
LIVE STOCK.-
47—D0gs. Cats. Other Pe
48-Horses. Cattle. Vehl
“—Poultry and Supplie
GD—chted—lee Stock
MERCHANDISE-
61-Artlclee For Sale
bl-a—Barte rand Excha
52~Boats and Accessorl
63«-Buiidlng Materials
Bi—Buainess and Ollie
ment
Bit-Farm-and Dairy Pro ,
Bil—Fuel. Feed. Fertlllzc ~:
_ tl—Good Things to Eat
, fill—Household Geode
Gil-Jewelry, Watches, D .f
til—Machinery and Tool ‘
62-Musical Merchandie
62~a—Radio Equipment
68~Soeds..Plants. Flow
iii-Special at the Store
(lb-Wearing Apparel
66—Wanted—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—A
(lb—Rooms With Board
(ls—Rooms Without Best,
till—Rooms for Housekeo’»
70—Vacatlon Places i1
71—Where to Eat
'lz-Where to Stop in 'li‘
. ”ls—Wanted—Rooms or
REAL ESTATE FOR ll.
74—Apartmente and Flat.
Til—Business Places for r
lit—Farms ‘lnd Land for
77—Houees for Rent
slit—Offices and Desi: Rot
N—Shore and Mountlen
Rent: . .' -
Sl—Wanted—To Rent
REAL ESTATE FUR SA
R—Brokers in Real Beta.
SfinBusihese ,l’roperty i“
Sit—Farms and Land F0
tic-Houses For Sale
ail—Lots For «Sale .
Std—Shore and Mountain,
Sale ‘ i
87—Suburban—For Sale
Bil-vWanted—Beal Estal
’ TH smurmat allows
As an, accommondation
extension of its public so:
CREDIT
U) those
CLASSIFIEI
ADVERTISE
who are telephone ‘sub
ere. Bills are n
.. promptly on the date o
insertion with the exce
that in view of the can
extended they will be 3
before the seven-day ,
r’l'Mose." said th’s tales-nan. “new
~. long have you‘llved here?"
:--swewe..m-..Aer . 3 ¥
“Don't you find it unsanitary mu. ‘ 50"“ “bucllmm-
y Bonnie leaned overtime gas tank. . ,
The height of its contents to see:
struck. foretell to coauthor—f,
outrun ba‘ekulv laconic.“ ”melt
nuance Tat-fund Other ,
‘ 3 Service Publications.) ‘
salesman. traveling by fllvver
needed a. negro‘ushack. He noticed
'thst it true raised 3
ground ,audth
lie-theta dub;
those“hogs_ under the 'V'houso that M
‘crd'lb'fcet off the , ” P
"No link, boss, no so
fl lasts hog 1‘ '1 ,
h. ,Alu‘t never She
l f
g ., ‘r , I . . ‘n ‘
“From the renamed'rar and Other ”mile“ men but!“ a
discount has expiryd
continuation of this. -
is dependent on the
in minimizing collectlo .
peace by prompt ply"
, .
. —4 Advertise in the Senll
est results. '
Norwalk Chronicler