rts .Vision Time When Regular Schedules
F0r Air Service Will Be As Common As
Railroadsmlnter-City Routes-$0 Circle
Globe Without Stop
By 11.0. 'IIE.
1011001111 (301'; _1.111dent
Of The E111 ping Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1920.)
SW, YORK May 211. ~11 nilure to
lvo word or the Amundsen ex-
on. ~which gave airplanes 11 test
or ho‘lnost st'voro and unfavor-
coufiltions possible. bus not ill--
in the slightest the belief of
1's. and airplane experts that
ir‘plunes eventually will curry
rs‘e‘murt of the passenger and
rose traffic of the “mid.
The aircraft industry “ill some
ecomo the lnrgest in the coun~
today sold 10. V. llclii‘lllltlt‘k-
loo president: of the illcltcn-
clfer Motor Company and world
oWned American 1100 in tho
{World War. "Within 25 years Mr-
it will supercedc the 11111011100110
a. means of transportation.
.“Detroit is the logical center of
is new industry 11nd n11 cms likely
. hold 11. similar position with re-
t‘d to tilt: mnnufnctuie of aircraft
til; now holds) in the automobile
d. It. l’l'l'iu‘llll'ililllll‘l'ti IllOl‘li lllU-
)Sthun any other center. it hos
110011100110. body plants which will
lie up the 111111111tt1ct111'c of i‘usilugc
. aircraft. The recent. inaugura-
' ion of airplane service between De—
it’lnd Chicago mid the. plans 101'
)I or express carrying lines is cvi.
deuce or the growing business in-
terest in aviation.
"The‘first. step in this non: trans-
!) lotion uill be l111ger plztnrs car-
‘ing1 freight and lottr passengers.
its the service grows it will develop
ying personnel and acute public
hfi'dence. Airciat't will run 011
edules 11s railroads now are do-
tl':
Cuptuin Rickenbacker predicted
’ t‘lla‘hter than air machines of the
future would “1123111110 almost the pro—
ortions of 00131111 liners and. would
perceptible of circling the globe
Without a. stop. lie declared he forc-
“w an intercity service by such
whips made possible by stops within
150'. miles of the large centers wheroI
the big liners would be met by anv-
Lease on Lands Be-
longing to U. ‘ S.---
Called “Fraud”
LOS ANGELEI. May 29-4(AP).
mBrundod by a. federal on on
ti'espussors on oil lands of the Unit—
Chicago U. Head
loseriousty Ill
Dr. Ernest DeWitt’ Burton.
president of the University of
Chicago, is seriously ill in Chi-.
cage. He has been‘connectcd
‘with the institution since 1891M
the failure of additional helium sup.
plies to be shipped promptly but
there is a remarkable source of sup-
ply known to exist in Texas and ad-
ditional demand for its use is certain
to speed development. of new fields.
Aviation experts anticipate
the airplane industry will necessitate
regulations and devclownents simi-
lar to those which followed in the
that
today prepared to carry to 11 high-
or tribunal the decision made here
yestorduy by Judge Paul J. Mc-
Cormick ordering them-do give up
oil reserve number 1. Califor‘piu. and
their contracts for tho construction
of oil slol'ngo facilities at Pearl
llurbor, liavuli.
'l'n'o tenuous for declaring the Elk
Hills lenses and contracts void are
cited by Judge McCormick in his
decision: First, the “fraud upon the
United Stnios" Involved 1'}. L. Doh-
city's puymont of 8100.000 to Albert
13. Full, then secretory of the inter.
iot'. 111111 second, the transfer by
President Harding ot naval Ioil o'e-
serVo control iron the navy to the
interior depnrtmo in excess of his
executive authority as president.
The decision points out that "Full
was very active in procuring" the
transfer 01‘ the naval oil reserch”
to his department. but did not resort
to any )"tulse fraudulent or untrue
loprrscntutions ot' fact" in persuad-
ing the president to order the illegal
tiunsl‘el.
’lhe payment of $100,000 to Itull at
a time \vhon;l)0ho11y's oil lease and
contract proposals were pending in
the interior department. the court
adds in Latin, was contrary to good
morals.
Whnt was 'wldcly dlscussal at the
time of. the Senate oil investigations
as the “little black satchel" angle
of the Full payment also come in
for a. few paragraphs 01? comment in
the court‘s decision, ' Judge' Mc-
Cormick pointing out that "said Ed-
ward L. lioheny did not transmit
Isald sum in‘ the usual manner cus-
"tomary in business transactions”
but chase to deliver it “in a satchel
by the hands of Edward I... Dohony.
Jr." ‘
Convicts May
linnrn'onn. May 211 (Alfie—disc
Ordered to Give Up ‘
for cancellation their lenses in novel '
Work on Roads 1
of three plays which will
Rented on tho evening oi.“ June 0' in
ed States. the Dohsny. an intern“ I.
f u 32 Bunny F. itemln 11
.Eoclmtu'. N. Y..is the 00:211..
clonal president of the Sam of
the Revolution
boundaries of highways and jurisdic-
tion.
The convict section rc ends:
I “The warden of tho stole prison.
the superintendent otttho slate rc-
fprmatory or tho sheriff or any
county. upon the requisition of the
highway commission. may permit
any inmate of any of such institu-
tions. other than a person szrving'
a life-sentence. to be employed
in
the confitructlon of any highway or
bridge, under the direction of sold
commission. Sold warden or super.
intendent or such shorltl' shall fur;
nlsh necessary guards over a person
while out of the
custody of
such institution."
The bill was roéportcd inv'ombly
by the committee on ro'tds. blldgcs
and rivers.
CHILDREN ARE
TO GIVE THREE
SCHOOL PLAYS
"The Health Circus" is t a first
0 pre-
(1113’:
1
Published by ArrInuImont With 1110qu 11.111... and Fir-It NationIl Plolum. ins.
CHAPTER X—(Qoutlnuqd)
"mm of “'l‘llo .Mll'l"
rout ”ulna Isn’t 0er sad pIIIId
om than. 1111. lIllIiu to ”male
on tho Incliomut 1'1: lior mold. be:
bouukoow. lllI'I Bloke Ind MIII
nouns; Nor did IbI‘IpIntl 11n- .
dun, with 1m. Bolton. In. 11...,
I110 other mucus. in I much for
now cloth» of the latest moon
“out! lrrovsreu‘tly Ilium; to 1110'
qu10 I11 "0 luw-twlItIr.“ she ro-
tired from competition to the 1001.1
Ilou of the library She wu Intel!
on the floor. surrounded by books.
when Porno-Ir. lit-tufted wltb impor-
uncgmlmost holy of voice. entered
the room the day utter the hunt
mini. _ .
“lady ' Portion: . Burlington.
mI’Im.’ hI IIld. I hunted expres-
Ilou in his eyes.
Leo looked up a llttlI duuedly
from her radius. .
'01:: meg. " i
"in the in lo. rus’Im." P0111-
frey was too up to date for draw-
lnz- rooms.
Leo lose. closing her book reluc-
tIntly. and wont to the "lounge."
mile door .11. nvé :1 little 11311
of Intlciputed boredom. But tblI
merged into n Ibrlak. which no
Iehosd by another. and Ibo buried
herself screw the room.
"Barley! it‘s never. you?”
“Loot You old roller! l'vo run
you to earth It l’IItl"
Leo endured sud returned the
somewhat violent embrace. Then.
freeing herself from the older wo-
mnI conscious armI. Ibo looked
into her plain lolly foes with I
mystified bush. "1 entered the
room prepared to be bored qut."
Ibo owned lrInkly.
“i thought so. You IlwaI bid
your feelings bully. "
“But~—Bsrloy—you bumbusl You
owned I castle and I title Incl—tbs
devil knows vim—J
"Two kiddies.- lour cItI 11111! mi-
dry dogs—ob. you. and I bound.
I couldn't bring them 00 111110 the
- —wbut d'you moIn~wbIt has he
IIldl"
"Ob. Imsly I wont. That's it;
lt'I who: he bank said. You were
such splendid pull in the old den.
1 Idnlrod you bothl Your friend-
ship wus~o bountiful tiling—«u
mo thins."
Leo shaded her eyes.
she murmured. , '
”rhea—w?" The other woman
looked at her uuostlouldgly. “Val
merely‘told me you were married.
Ho said you never wrote to him—-
now. He showed 1116 11 newspaper,
moral months old, with the an-
uouucetneut. . . . Of course I
but! no idea you lived here, until
[hard by accident this morning!‘
"Did Vul"-‘-Le_o' twlfutsd
3er together in her 3%“qu he
--dld ho seem-'—-surprluodl"
‘ “'Surprised'?" Hs—my dour
---" She broke elf. undecided
what to any. Leo's dumbly be-
Ioeehing gaze urged her on, per-
hspI unwisely. “i looked once
into his eyes Ind—dared not look
Isuin.”
Her words went into silence.
She leaned forward. "LeoL—dld
that . friendship prove~l~see.t
Don't bother to tell me. . . . But
wpoor Val! 1 Poor dear old Val!
. . . He is so sensitive." . . .
Leo's face was'stln hidden by
her bund.’ “It seemed boob—mot
to write." sbo muttered husklly.
."lt scents to rue—downright
cruelty. Bit. of course, i don't
know Ill the facts... . . Well.”
changing the subject in her abrupt
lesbian, “tell me all your present
news. is this your husband?"
She leaned forward again and took
a photograph from a little table.
on which it stood alone. "Bring
him over to dinner tomorrow. will
you! We are only down for a
week. with quite a musical
crowd." 8110“sz looking critic-
ally It the photograph, and smiled
across it It Leo. “A man with a
mouth like that ought to manage
even you! But lreally can't. even
now. contemplate you—married.
Nearly fainted, when I heordl"
"it 1m."
her 1111- w
The bridging of gulls. depsn'dsd euv
tlrely upon nationality. . . .
Barley caught liar 'muslns glance.
and vaed 0. I 1.
"Don't “stamina! I'm telling
your buIqud Ionic of your sins.
it's time he know."
Esteem from on outside agency
of value may work miracles of
bridge-bulldinz. The unfelgnod ap-
preciation of his wife in this Holy
of Bolton, following ’upon the lock
of appreciation in local society. ro-
lnststed hot with renewed glamour
in liorry's an estimation. Sir
George found engrossing bar can-
versation. which. Harry fancied.
local men had found dull. After
dinner. urt connoisseur though he
he asked her for her opinion
upon 13 picture in his collection.
and carried her off to the picture
gallery.
——ono or twoluirly renowned Yet
they treated Leo’s opinions, with
respect: even encouraged them.
Hurry wondered over this. Fro-
quently she was called to the piano
for discussions. With shining eyes
11d eager voice she talked of
tings-used words—mt which he
had never heard. To his astonlsh‘
most she even played herself. with '
a. touch that evoked admiration.
"You ought to do something;
. . . lt'I pure talent. . . Mr.»
waste her time? Lock her up with ‘
11 11111110 for six hours's day."
Leo laughed. I trifle bitterly.
“That would be considerable ‘wsste .
of timo’ here! Music is one of that
things for which time is too val-It
noble-unless it means monay—-—-—"
‘She broke olf.witl1 a catch of
the breath. Lady BottreuxrBarllug-
ten but! seated herself at the piano
and was lightly touching the keys.
She smiled at Leo.
"You know it? The Fairy Song?“
A tumultuous wave of strange
bomesickness swept Leo sway.
Everything around seemed to fade
into the vision of snow-capped
mountains and silver lake. all glit-
Most of the guests were musics! I
Wallis. why do you allow llér to '
lNDEXED FOR QUICK SERV
All “I are restricted to t
proper classification and the re
lnr Bentlnol'otylo of type.
' CLASSIFIED urns -
Illy rIto per line (or commit
I “out
v Charge
SE: my. nvuIIIIIIoIo I06
Tilt“ Day! IvIIIIIoc. .':8
Duo Day ............10.
No advertisement 111111111 tor
than 00 cuntI.
Count are average word-to
lino.
Charged ads will be received
telephone and it paid at ofllcs wl ‘
IIvsu dsyI from the first day or
certain cash rate will be shower
MI cream! for three or nlx ,-
Ind Itopped before expiration
only be charged for the numbe '1;
than the ad appeared and sill
mom made at the rats earned.
special rate for yearly have
in: upon request.
C
'A-B-C VAD Index
ANNOUNCEMENTS .-
l-Dealhll'
2—Curd 01: Thanks
f~—ln Memorlum
t 4~Flowers
5-Funerul DlrectorI
fi—Monuments. Cemetery Lo 1'
i—PersonIlI
9~Socletles and LodgoI
lo-Lost and Found
minimums”
A—Automoblto AgencleI
11—Automobiles For Sale
ill—Auto Accessories
13~tlarages-~Autos for Hire '
llwarages—Autos for Him
lb—Motorcycles and BicycleI
ll—Wanled—Automotlvo
Busnvuss ssnvxcu—
18—Buslness Services Offered
ill—Building and Contracting
'ZI—Dressmnklng and Hilllner '.
‘22-Heatlng. Plumbing. [loo )
23-lnsurance and So. ety Bo
25~Truckinx~5t0rsge
ZG—Palnting. Paperlng.
in: ,
28—Professional ServiceI
Ell—Repairing 11nd Refinishing j
so—Tullorlnx and Pressing
Deco '
of convict labor on Connecticut high.
.wnys is provided for in 0. new high-
way bill now pending in the House
or” Representatives of the General
Assembly. Action probably will be
taken on the bill today.
The bill covers the subject of Mate
highways from tho appointment'ol‘
the state lilghwaymommlssloner to
details of dotuurs restored to for-
"mor condition. removal of snow,»
“I‘hst’s the trouble. Barley.”
"What? And is there trouble?"
“Nam. But I can't behave mun
risdly, if you understand? I don't
seem to so down-with the liter-
leyu Ind others about here."
Lady Bottrenx-Burlington got.
the High school auditorium by the
physical education I department of
the Norwulk Grade 801100111. _
The cast of “The Health Circus"
includes boys from Jefferson. Roose-
Volt. Over River. Brood River..Win-
nipauk 11ml Crnnbury schools.
The second play bus 11. cast of lit-
tle children from the lat. 2nd. and
3rd grades of Putnam and Knudsen
schools. The only one in the play
who does notrepresent a doll, 0i
play-thing. is a little girl from the
fifth grade of Franklin school.
"Health in ‘Toyland" will show you
what. the little tots can do. .
The third and lust play of the
evening is “The Quest for tho Faun“
min of Health." This cast includes
children from Concord. Lincoln,
Washington. Franklin. Fitch. Mar»
vin. Rowuyton.~Brookslde and West
Norwulk. .
Miss Gladys E. Thompson. super.
* 1 ..-- « ' visor of physical education, has dls- '
tributod tickets to all the schools to
be sold andannouncos that those
not in touch with 11. school. but. who
fl—Wunted- BusinesI Servlc) 1“.
surwrnsur~ 1,
ala—Empioyment Agencie-
32~Help Wanteanomalo
xswfielp Wanted—Male
al—Eelp—Mule and Female .
35~Sollcltors, Canvassers, Au‘
36—Sltuu1lons Wanted—Fermi
{ll—Situations Wanted—Mule
FINANCIAL—
38-4—Bus'tness QDPortunltleI .
lo-éuonoy 'ILosn—llort'guz
41-:Wunted .,..° Borrow '
INSTRUCTION- ,
42~Corespondence CourIeI
lz—Locoi Instruction ClIsIeo
44—Musleul. Dancing. Drum
ltewsntedu-instructlon
DIVE" STOEK»;
ll—DogI. Cuts. Other PetI
4B—Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
til—Poultryand Supplie-
eo—Wanted—I-lee Stock
MERCHANDISE—
filing? craft. to roceltc landing pus“
sunsets allowing the through travel.
pro to proceed pithout appreciable
all
is assertibns were borne out by
he uideapreud comments by both
"'ehnloai and non— technical observ-
turn.” the navy dirigiblc Los Angelou
lied majestically over New York
Wednesday ailci noon. Elaboration
the passenger service by diligtble
I oubtedly will stimulate ulevelop-
lent. of new helium gas supplies
Helium is not an absolute. tsscntiul
to the inflation 01" the meat gas
bass. Germany 11110 other nations
we used hydrogen tor years but its
on~intlamability makes ilt monitor-
by», adaptable to the transportation of
rangers.
Willy one of the giant. navy dilig-
lets it! inflated at present and some
recent: trips have been delayed by
troll or the automobile. They ul-
roudy are preparing for the training
of rivers. not for spectacular stunts
but for safety to lheinselevs and
others. They point. out that the
combut plane of the war with its
dare devil pilot corresponds in no
small degree to the famous old
“1199" of the dirt auto trucks with
Barney Oldfield at the wheel.
The lighting of airways for night
flying up to the present time has
been largely in'thc hands of the gov-
ornuient. Many engineers foresee
the time. however. when these
routes will he lighted by tho stutcs
and municipalities over which "they
pass much as streets and highways
have been illuminated for the bent:-
tit of automobile dtlvers.
lAviution experts undoubtedly
would welcome :1. chance to check
the performance of the Les Angelou
tering in moonlight and shadow.
And the softly passionate tones she
had loved stole forth into the night,
setting their soul of perfection-—
“T’ho Lordly Quest
The Lordly Ones!"
How far. far away ware the Lord-
ly Ones n‘ow?‘ 01' was she for. far
away? Without knowing why. her
eyes filled with tours. She felt
suddenly lost. horriblyolone, as if
half of her being but! been tom
01! and she had just become cou-
scion: of its loss.
Val had said they were close-
all around—down every river.
Vsl...)Val....VsI...
Independent of all conscious
longing. her spirit stretched out
invisible arms across the night, the
dividing ocean. dork tracts of land.
With sudden passionate craving. it
struggled toward its companion.
spirit. . . .
Army. It's not done by not»
driven. ll it! So I shed the lot
pro tom."
“Mrs. minnow-«upbeat! to
live somewhat in the Colonies--
but rather vogue. Ind always 11111111-
PMM‘P’” W” clash. 0’" m up. with one of her big hearty
lying old duck!” Lao kissed her laughs.
mm- “L0“ “I? 0W "9"“ ‘ “For 111111101111 sake don't try!
W "“1 Burl”! “all?“ If you once ‘30 down: here you will
1"” of being “1° t“ “I“ ' never rise again." Now I must go.
5“ “WM ““1” ”'me M£800 you tomorrow, old thing. . . .
“Barley.” 3“” ‘ “1“ 1°“ at he 0911111 to the door with me; your
“09‘ 3‘33““ “Puma” “3° room. butlor's severity scares me to
“1 any. Loo. tht manlllconcal death.“
nus you mIrrlsa for money. you Pomfrey'I o
yea nearly fell from
$3,333“? A“ 'h" WW" their sockets when he beheld his
' - . 1355".
«commmmcmm -::1'1.:tt'r:'.1'.zz'..t.rtu..
gfifihfififl’gfi'fifififizz neck Ind kiss her affectionately.
, 111101 took the news 'to the back
a” 11111 m m. hum" ” 3" regions. where it formed the topic
- Ilttlnx room. Ind nu: for in.
of conversation that night. causing
Under cover of the tuning lire Ross to reconsider her oft-repeat-
or the Sllcnondouh. the navy dirigm
ibles. under arctic conditions but
they outlined the [not that even if
one of tho Ivcsscls should be sent to
seek Amundsen at the request of the
Norwegian government not yet. made
the ship has .11 journey of at least-
2,800 miles before she Iould ap-
proach tho‘spol‘. the exp! ‘rer might
be found. If both should be sent a
delay would be involved.
of remittances 11110) Bottreux
(mum-1 by mild m)
1 SATURDAY. MAY 30
‘ was. mm you—1111.3
11.00 11.1%.—
HM—Sluilo Concert.
5111311ch laden I’mmm
.LTLANHG QTY—299.8 .
Radial; Orchestl't.
Orchestra».
—Pms'ri11n of Dunes Mule.
. 'Wfl. museum—404. 5
P. M—Manorial Day mm
from Arlington Amphithntru.
WIP. PHILADELPHIA—008.2
.P. M.——Woathelr; Dinner Music.
' "UndoPWlp.
' noun. EAST PITTSBURGH—300.1
$818001 8:00P. M—Blaeboll scores
1‘0 P Mo—Wesfinrhome Bind.
wank. ruouounm—sou'
on, 1’.me Day
from M‘Arllnllon Amphltbsuln.
"(N30 WA Wit—435 \
'30 P. Ids-HAW“ A
P. “—80:00“
(M111 Standard {mi Central
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stories
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goal Arlington Ampbltbmre.
PM.sob--BI Ill: Dinner Mute.
8 3'0 P'. Iii—Huston
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0P. M-—Mnlnr oervicsu. 1
PM.—~Q'Isatcxl concert. .-
woo. ukvuxro Pour-433.0.
“- ttls m"Symphony Grebe!“
.ll.—— lilo Symphony mm
03" on 20..
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were
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N.-—BIIoinl:
1—4.1: knows Omanuu. 3
“TM. “ALIAS-alto ., i.
“11:01 Bible ._ _
.HI-wwminlnuter Church.
Alum-Ice Church ONM'
£00. DENVER—323.!» .
N.—-—Unl ty Church Inlet. .1.
.JL—l'uya Bowel]. amt.
its-Emmott memoriul Ionic..- ,
-—,--- .1
(PIcilie Co'IIt SlIudIrd 'l‘ine)
so. “mun-«sou 1
11:3... :fl'm' 3'
£5
own: “2”? em-I. can-
30"
3‘
2': 888' 3328
1:11;» 3w:
0
ii:
0
are in'
may .
dent's 'ofilca in the High
building.
ed in these plays. but owing to the
fact that tho pluysure in the eve-
nlnx. parents are requested to no-
ward Hayes. business manager
recent senior play
The Truth” shows that a; net profit .
of $638 was realized. This money
bill be used to defray the expenses
for graduation.
graduating body the following com-
mittens were appointed. Class Night
Committee,
Blanche St. John. 111-11». Wimphci-
mor. and Anthony Stepnnuk; Gilt
Committee:
Molten Lev y. Charlotte Benton. and
Grace Lowndes.
which is the last 11nd greatesguooisl
layout for the graduates had the fol-
lonlng' pupils
Chairman
Baxter.
' Fields. and Earl Barry.
rested on attending the plays
tickets at the Superinten-
school
Childron will be interest-
company their children.
HIGH SENIORS
Committees ”Named for
Graduatioil E 91311 e r -
cises -—"~ Class 0
Ready Soon
The 0111ch report issupu by '1911.
of
"Nothing But
At 11 meeting of the
Elizabeth Pulsar.
Clarence Hadkerud,
The Senior Prom
on its committee.
Ev ereit Buikley. Lola
Peter Fedorlcl.1.lillan
Final arrangements for the print-
lnr of the Clues 800k will be com-
pleted tomorrow by Business Milan-
gar Patrick Chlmento and "Editor
and Chief Robert. Chlttlm in New
Haven. . 1
will cost the Seniors the lowest ll .
nits in n numb ' K.-
Tho Class Books this year
Burlington watched th girl's nos
shrewdly. Not until they bod usur-
ly finished m 111.: Loo mum. to
dlIeovor the fIctI leading to am
meeting.
"How did you know 1 via not”?
she exclaimed suddenly in bar
' to
usual graphic pbrueolotyn
“Yul told me.“ 1
, 1.1.11 muslin dr‘bppod "no 1101-
«user. than rolled um and fall
be m llabr.‘
w'qubdondmodlubobIr
museum obi-Mammal!»
tbs floor. “Wily—«1111M VI you
Inn VII!” Ibo naked. 111111111111; to
hind-110'
' v
1 -J-'
whinvum—ut‘ . "m“ no
(—forIomorquubIrvd wov-
gnu-411w midi-Wolf!
Her gum inuuobsd but musket.
ed threat to leave and “better ber-
uext morning. and the butcher's
boy decided to stop whistling nod
to touch his forelock to the owners
of The 1. Towers—o. very special
honor nowadays. By evening it
had become the staple diet at
every Marble Hailed dinner and
Geographical Supper-table in the
parish.
People begun "to sit up.”
CHAPTER XI
Harry's pleasure over this visit
caused L110 a variety of feelings.
Surprise merged into amusement,
became tinged with scorn, turned
‘ to irritation. It was. she felt.
snobbery: therefore detestable.
Yet Harry. the source of this
snobbery. remained to her most
lovable. Irritated though she
might be by many 10:2le in his
1 character, others nursi- lost their
chat-111.1180 had begun to study
the art. not only or adjustment.
but of transposition. Again and
again. resolutely lilting herself
in his position. she tried to see
on from his point of view.
B Harry suilex-ed from the curse
as well Is the blessing of success
laud. Grappling with materialis-
tic reulltlelfi' 00111 11111111111101.1111
failed to consider other and deep-
er rsIlltlss.) 1.. .
Rating herself. she nevertheless
watched Hurry critically when they
dined at 130111-111: Castle next day
In Ml ayes shone the old pride and
admiration which had been missing
of but to her he seemed lust
u lit 0 11111100 tonight. The peculiar
feeling of hmsslckness. often pres-
lint uowIdIyI. nutshell. She felt
like one within sight. at lesst. of
homo 19111113. 11111- the new thesscuil
some. the of: seemed Harry.
Quietly possessed as usual. he
sure no hint of the delight caused
‘ by 010 ln'IvltItlon. He arrested.
too. honestly It as» in bis '80!-
rounflnrll Knowing now 0': the
inning littlb locks bole}; the eslm
muss. 1100 mumled. After all,
they we. only tiny craft. she re-
_ mm—uotfisep ouveruouI ollnI.
self." It percolated to the village.
gained throughout life by his own .
The touch of Hurry' 11 hand caused
her to start violently. She heard
his voice. full of its old gentle-
uses:
“You look most awfully tired,
dear. Shall we go home!”
inside the big car he put an arm
around her. "Whit was the mob.
tor. Loo? You . . . What were
the tears about?"
"Tears?" 8119 half drew away,
with a. little wavering laugh. This
unexpected tenderness . coming so
close upon that passionate longing
for another, seemed incongruous.
With the suddsnuess of its appear-
ance. howeve'ti. the incongrulty
vanished. _ Quito 11 different part
neodedIVsl to the part of her which
needed Hurry.
‘Abruptly she relaxed against him,
with the some cry she had uttered
once bolero. ,
“Harry. we must never—let '30. " ‘
He kissed her and drew her close. 1
“But you haven't told me first
caused the tears?” ‘
“Ob. nothing. Nothing. . . .
Merely—4116 music. . . . Seeing
an old lrlend——-—" She brushed the
matter hastily aside. In Harry's
arms all the homeslokuess had dis-
appeared. “And Sir George is har-
m swear to take beck—é". , ' '
marrow.” .At once Hurry became
the keen man of business again.
Iohlidisbly proud. greotly' simple.
With music haunting ovoryuber of
her being. she left her band clasped
in his, and listened to his user
expectations during the fest of tho
drive. . 1 .
After this, the sacrum of The
Tower’s could sour no further: it.
was established upon dluy heights.
The metal. people who 1110- not
honored it with invitation; quickly
did so.
,sim‘ost run up the;
What they bud missed ml; was
through amt-11mm.“ who pod.
lively 3101113.: But with could burn
known): Mrs. WulllI new“: 31m 0
hint tint she know the mom.
Barbarians. t Nswoomm Ibould
really post ‘I. list of their mom.
shoes on their not. sitting funk.
degree of 1110mm. ole, ole. . . .
in in Miss 11.1.11 trip to Washingio
“ ushered into the gresldont‘s office,
woof
bmv
i
mmeudo'u
'7
"dud lu1 ‘
.thm for' his
as photograph-
ll'lo'negro was 1
"He's coming to the worn to-l'
Thosowbobulnotsvon“
fil—lmlcles For Sale )
lil-u—Barte rand Exchange
52—»Boals and Accessories
63-—Bulidlng Materials ' .
bl—Buslness and 00ch E0
ment
Fab—Farm and Dairy Product.-
56~F uel. Feed. Fertilizer
“—0000 Things to Eat
Gil—Household GoodI
Gil—Jewelry. Watches. Dunno
61—Machinary andITooll I )
til-Musical Merchondlse . 1‘
.Bz-ae—Rudlo Equlpmem»
63—Seeds. Plants. Flowers
til—Special some Stores
GSnWeurlng Apparel
so—Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD-—
ill—Rooms With Board
(is—Rooms Without Board .
69-»Rooms for Housekeeping .1
I loévacatlon Places
7i—Where to Eat ) ,
lit—Where to Stop in Town
, lf—Wanted-Rooms or Bour
REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT
lluhpartmentsand Fists
75—Bunlness Places for Rent
fill—Farms 1nd Luna for Ron
'l'l—Houses for Rent
78—Omces and Desk Room
29—Shoro and Mountlun --
Rent
al—Wanted-e'l‘o Rent
«REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .
-I 11—31011... in Real Estate
sa-Buslness Property For :5:
83—Jul-1113 and Land For 8s '
84- 611305 For Sale
85-— is For Sale
86—Shoro and Mounluln -
Sula '
Sit—Suburbon—Fo'r sat. .
Sl-Wunted—Real Estuo
' m an'rmEI: Indy-
.11: an uccomrnonautlon" out!
extension of its phbllo Iervico'.
.R
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone IubIcrlb;
era. Bills 11rd mIllId
promptly on the date a: um
lqurtlon with tho oxeouuo"
that in lew of the 11011me
1 extended they will b. but!
before the seven-jun onb
discount bu ox‘plro The
nomination of thlI poll 1.
lI dII‘oIndIsul on on ‘
Norwalk Chronicler