themselves or their dealers up w.tlt
(was which they (nnnot m0\9.
_. bf an extremely
PAGE TEN
Business World
:7 TEXllLE INDUSTRY AlDED
BY 600D AUTO BUSINESS
Buying Period Extended This Year But Sum-
mer Slackness Is
Expected Now—Motor
Truck Business Has One of Best Half Years
And Accessory Trade Makes Record
By .1. C. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright, 1025.)
This is the lllil‘tl of a series of dis-
patches ouIltnInI: conditions in the
chief industries of the country which
will give. a basis on which business
men can form a conclusion as to
what course. busmcss will follow in
the next few mcnths.)
NEW YORK. June 8.—'I‘he auto-
mobile industry admittedly is one of
the most accurate barometers of
business in the United States. It re-
flects both the buying power and
the buying urge of the public and
its ramifications touch nearly every
commodity produced or manufac-
tured in the country. The industry
has been more active in the last
month than at any time. Approxi-
mately 400.000 cars were turned out
of the factories in May.
Moreover. sales have kept excel-
lent pace with production. 'l‘here
are big stocks on hand. Dealers
have been driving cars away from
the factory as fast as they were as-
sembled. The Ford output is being
maintained and increased. The vol-
ume of production reached at. the
Hudson and Essex factories has
permitted cuts in the prices of both
cars recently.
The. spring buying period has been
stretched out longer than usual but
there is evidence that makers \\'lll
begin curtailment. this month. Matty
expedients are being considered to
maintain sales during the summer
but that period normally is one oi
slack business in automobiles and
manufacturers are not likely to toad
Som»I
easing of production schedules is
therefore to be expected.
Motor trucks have had one of the
best half years in history and the
volume of sales is calculated to car.
ry the total for the year above that.
of any other twelve months despite
any summer slump. May produc-
tion broke all records.
Auotmobile accessory manufactur-
ers have done the largest business of
their history in late months and
this activity promises to continue
for three months at least. Demand
for tiers for original equipment and
for replacements is vcry strong. and
the plants are working at top speed.
Some check may be expected this
month owing to the high cost of
rubber and the Iliilieulty of getting
spot supplies. The prices have
been advanced and further increas-
es are to be expected.
Certain sections of the textile
trade have licncfittcd materially
from the activity in automobile and
tire manufacture but the cotton
mills are in anything but a satisfac-
tory position. They are better
placed than a year ago however and
their condition is on the upgrade.
he number of spindles active has
een high 'and efforts now are being
made to cut output.
The condition of the cotton crop
is revealed by government. and pri-
vate reports indicates the possibility
large
production. fatal shock.
[The crop has gotten off to a good
start but it is yet entirely too early
to determine what production will
be. The fact that some otton mills
are working full time an returning
profits. would indicate that some of
the depression in the industry is
due to failure properly to gauge
public taste and demand.
After a decided slump in world
markets. the wool trade is looking
up. Many stocks of wool were with-
drawn from the market when prices
dropped and this. followed by in-
creased mill buying, has restored
price levels to some extent and sta-
bilized the market. The woolen
cloth industry still is in a somewhat
unsatisfactory condition. Advance
orders for fall have been declared
unsatisfactory but statisticians ex-
pect the consumption to be fully ‘tn.
to normal despite this fact.
The silk trade, both natural and
artificial has had a splendid half
year. Rayon production has been
at the highest known level and de-
mand is such that schedules prob-
ably will be maintained well
through the third quarter.
Raw silk prices are strong and
consumption is very heavy. Silk
goods producers had excellent earn-
ings in the last five months and an-
ticipate a. fine demand for the third
quarter. The printed silks have been
the leading factor in this prosperity.
The carpet and rug trade is on a
firm basis at present with dealers'
stocks low because of the heavy
spring demand. Nearly $5,900,000
worth of rugs were sold at the. May
auctions of the Alexander Smith and
Sons t‘arpct t‘ompany.
NURE DIE IN‘
WATER SEEKING
HEAT REIIEE
H e a rt Failure Kills
Youth Swimming in
Danbury— Stamford
Woman Saved
DAINBL'IIY June S—liarry Lynch
twenty-one year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Lynch of this city.
was drowned late Saturday night
when stricken with heart failure
while swimming with two compan-
ions, ]. rancls l’rookcs and Francis
Gilday, in llast Swamp Brook.
ills chums stated that they walk-
ed to the swimming hole from the
city. a distance of three miles. and
after disrobing. Lynch was the first
to dive in the water. His body
never cattle to the surface after
diving. It is believed that the cold
water suddenly coming in contact
with his heated body caused the
ills body was brought
\V’
Will. ‘
THE EVENING SENTINEIJ
Sailstad and “Sunshine Girl’?
Bury Past and Begin Life Anew
O
and they have begun life anew,
.‘virs. Sailstad No. l is silent.
Have E J Sailstad and Dorothy Anderson found happiness
at last? The “sunshine girl" who shared his two-year western flight
while insurance companies fought. over payments of his "death
claims" to his wife, back in Euu Claire, Wis., is now Ssilstsd's wifc,‘
free at last from imprisonment.
fiShc married Ross '1‘. Richardson,‘
after her husband was oflicislly declared "dead."
to the surface by his chums after
a half hour of diving. He was
rushed to the police station where
the pultnotor was used to no avail.
Harry is the youngest of the
Lynch family. in which there are
twelve children. (Inc sister is a
nun at the Sacred licurt Convent in
New Haven. and a brother Daniel J.
Lynch is a resident of llrldgeport.
The funeral was .hcld from St.
Peter's lt. C. church this morning
at 9 o’clock.
NOll'l‘ll HAVEN, Conn.. June
—Stnnley North. twelve. son of the
late Colonel Richard North, was
' drowned in a brick-yard waicrholc
here Saturday afternoon. lie with
several others were bathing. ’.l‘cd
Church. son of Ward Church. is
said to have offered to take North
across the hole, and while doing so
became tired and let go of North.
who could not, swim? lioth went
down. but t‘liureh was rescued.
It was thought at first that an-
other boy besides North was drown-
cd. but this proved not to be so.
STAMFORD. Conn” June S——Mrs.
May lleelon. a nest Stamford rcsi-
dent, was rescued from drowning
off lgilloueen park here yesterday
by a life guurtl after the woman had
stepped into a hole. Mrs. Bcelon
had gone down twice when the
guard reached her.
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
I.
an:
heir"
(Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY. JUNE 8
Monday's Bat Features
m sud Othuv—prsy Orchestra.
Rom—Educational mgrani.
WRf‘r—U. S. NIH. and.
WCCO—Addreu. .
“Eastern Daylight Saving Time)
wan. NEW YORK 1.8
M. —W Wuldorf- Anal-J‘s“
' : P.
I g:% P. M.—4Psriu Conservation folk.
3 7:15 P. M.—Slmnd Thea"! In.
' 8:30 P. M. —Bordcnto Mfle tn
l 8:45 P. M —Wookly to Talk.
9:00 P. u ,Etrtng Orchestra.
{0:00 P. Elf-«£80 Ribbon Somatic.
0:30 P. M
. 1!. m YOI-ILSMJ
5:80 all 6: NP IL—Baseball sauna.
! 7:00 P. M.—Lm'tow. Orchestra.
‘ 8:00 P M.-—Bsseball- Market m
8210 I‘. M.—-—Phoenix Male Quartetto.
- 8:30 P. M —-Landny Ha ll Concert.
9:30 1’. M .—Murle Nicholson. soprmo:
Elizabeth Gibbs. contnllo.
10:00 P. M.~—Maurlcc Lceat
10:30 P. M. -—Jack Taylor‘s Orchestra.
WEN VIC“ wax—note
0:30- 10: 30 P. M .——Pnpular l‘rI Irmm.
11: 00 P lib—Organ; Orcher! I. I-.uc
WNYC. NEW YORK—.'
‘9 0:40 P. M \L;-Talks Markets. .. in“).
7: 25 P. M .——Bn~chnll; Police. m' IrInl.
8:16 P. M MS I. I III ‘lusical Program.
{0:15 P III M}: ,r ill 0 stnco Music.
‘ “Gila. 5F “TORI—815.0
I 0: 00 P. Vi.——L'nci3 Geebee storlu
0: 30 P. M. —Dance Program.
‘ ‘ WAHG mmloso HILL—slums
1 8:00 P M.-—S!udlo Musical Pagan m.
10:30 P. M—ngrun of Dance usic
WBHB. STATEN ISLAND—272.0
II ' 8:009 900 P. tic—Musical Program.
W03. NEWARK—405.2
l 0:15 P. M.-Muuic While You Dino.
l :15 P. M. —-Musloul Program.
1:30 P. M.—Al Holds Hour.
l 0:45 P. M.—Spaeth Studio Party.
10:45 P. M.—-Populsr Entertainment.
WPG ATLANTIC CITY—D10
‘ 0:45 P. 'M.—Arihur S. Brook organist.
'7100 P. MP-Ainbasudar Orchestrs.
8:00 P. M.—-Muslcnl Program.
10:00 P. lit—Dance Orchestra.
W]? P DELPmA—MI
0:00 1‘. M.— anther; Dinner unis.
,' 0:45 P. M.——Msrkeu. Cool 0 p.
i W“ PHMDILPEIHM
I 0:00 1’. M.——lioyul Oommodoru.
' 0:20 P. ll.- : Dinner Music.
W00. PHIMDILI’ WM
6 3:33 ;. #.:gumb:fl' \Dlmlul'> Malia.
:0 . tran 'I‘holtor
8:30 P. M—Bonimfown Male Pam
0:00 P. M—G psy String Orchestra.
10:00 P. M—Buo Ribbon Quartet:
10:30 P. M—Ben Bumios 0
11:00 P. M.——Biuo‘s Orchuin.
~ “11', PHILADELPHIA—g“!
I 7:30 P. M.—Drum Daddy.
8:00 P. M—Ano—leee; Orchestra.
8:30 P. Inc—Haydn Club and soloists.
9:20 P. I.— few; Mn.
10:00 P. M. —Dsnce music; ondevilis.
WCA‘ Wilma—001.3
0:30 P. DIP-William Penn Orchestra.
7:30 P. l.—Unch boo: Reports.
:30 P. mm.
:00 1'. M. String Orchestra.
11:00 P. I Inhlml Divisible.
MST HHS-Clam!
:zgl ‘1? ‘00 P. M—anabal: m
:30 . m m
”:40 P. I Hulls.
“10010—0110
ram-I .....
u: re llouv.
c—lt. um mm mu. ‘
W. Isis.
Iii: '
Willi. I 19.0 id‘s NoMAmericsn t‘mtenninl.
:00 P. his—«Bush otos' Olchtltrl. 5: 80 P. Alp—Children’s Hour; Sports.
:00 P. M. . The Ghoul Club. 0: {5 P. M.—~Tho [MR Pom
1 :38 P. §.—6ertrudo Mc’bulfl- 8:00 P. M —St. Paul Studs!)l Dedication.
11‘ P- - 9"” 0m“ was. unison-sass
W 9 $4795 7: 45 P. flu—Musicale: Lecture.
3'33 g . “1" :oo 1"". a? 9-4 SWAl E(Tannin.
‘ ‘ ' ' unn I1 0 PC ('0
=35 9- "P'm‘mu :00-10: 00 P. (ii—studio Musicale.
s Pfiu'hPWoNor—db LMPhlv—Mmied%nrtttosl
I . N ll ~ I us 1‘ 0 O |
71% P. M.— men n”. toner. and Pwsl". IOWA (MTV—‘83“ 0‘
- Or 2 Rio “1mm 7:80P1L—Univemlty Band Concert.
S4 PI .2— uuy woo. Myanmar—433.0
; p, g arm om” 5: 46 P. ltd—Chimes Baseball. etc.
10: P. on Ribbon Quorum. wno nu "owns—dub
“Ill 11.. 7:3) the“ %:‘%I.:Iiik' son‘s: Kath-
. . F-Cspt Orchestra. 0 1.
Egg. .-—P‘. 9W. Kemp. vim moo P. M.—Cov1psr (nodal Hour
:38]! ilII—n 11.11:16P.n—'0-‘_~mnnscttll._4m
1 : . u.—- lust: I880?! CITY
5...... main... a... M's-ME . ..... .
“A rut—an.
1m 1’- l—fiu Item-I In 0:00 p. fir:- final .9... I...- I
We? no WINCH—605.. 8:00 P. M. —"Ar0und the Town.‘
0:00P .—IGypsy Strfng Orchm 11:05 P. BIL—«Nighthawk Frolic.
MAI, FALL WIMP—m 1180, ST. LOUIS—640 .l
0: 00 P. l.——0I'nn Recital 0:00 P. M.-——Gudnur Entertatnrm
cmrono “ROM 10:00 P. l—Ammcm Legion oBaud
0: 80 1:}me Orchatm W11. 81'. LOUIS—27!.
femur-410.1 10:00 P. x .-—'rwollour lusts-16PM“
cm—Bcdtime stories WOAW.0 OMAHA—5%..
MP. M. —Mount Royal Orchestra. 5:45 P. M.—Public News Period .
8;! P. M.—Studio Concert Program. 6: 00 P. lit—Phyllis Griswold. organ.
1 P. NH—Smlth I Drown. 0: so P. M.-—Populnr Period.
3: .05 P. M .—0 mum °
00 P. N. —Iustcal Plenum.
Km
(Eastern, Standard and Central 7. so Po “2:15‘L'5N‘? mi— wl°m3 (1,;
Daylight Saving Time) a... pm“, ““1"" "
CAP WASH“ Km. menses—ms
m ‘3. u.‘ none-Io. 9: so P. M.—-Muaion.l
§j§.3§ " afar drama... .....
20.13.00? M-L-l WP 3.:ng Dir—Weekly farm n.
WW mg Barnum-1L0 -
5:000 ”0 P III—U- 5. ”IV! M sue P. ILL-New Arlington Orchestra. i
Pwrit). no: 9: 00 P. M.—lienniger Artists.
6:00P lL—lohl Bond “to: "AA 1) 70..
“All, 0: 80 P. M.~—-1nfltntvel|‘s om
P. PIP—m... .tn.’ 8: 80 P. M—Gmivuior Violin (boll.
P. yl—hso‘rgbm ph'st.“
1;:00 Phi—Inuit: A. "xi-m. ornnlst. (Mountain Standard Tins)
wan. nos. ‘nn. H220 -
7:00 P. M.—-5tnfo Theatre Pmnm. 321200 P. i—Jgfié; Onhkell: Sandman.
ma -— u to re 90 II.
7,00 PWLW. M . 8: 1 P. M.—-Dnmaitc Program.
3: .15 P. Mp—dhaviu'e Band.
15 P III—Join t
9: so P. M.-—-'1‘rio and nu. ma. Pacific Coast Standard Time)
ml. HAW [60. OAKLAND—801.2
10:00 P. M.—Apollo Mind em 0:” P. M.—Aunt Betty stories.
wxac. A ......~,.. 8533:: #:‘l‘iil'am 1‘33"“.‘2;
R: g g' :30 —Populu' 19‘” 10l00 P. M.—liulstud's Orchestra?
12.00 I. . s P. xnr‘flamme
my ml! m - m" I
II 0° P I—‘ww 0...... 3:0 S: lama: recs-s“
s-oo , Vi?“ MINT-”M 9:45 P. M—uko Merrill Dosh
300 P' are a no. on unscrew—seas
8:00 P. rim—03PM: am annual. 0333 1’; §:¥§f°%"_§lgd° H-
w PM 3300 p. amen... 15'.
0:33 9- “mm “nimble- 10:00 P. u.—wndemuml.md mm
s: P. 1—! Program.
In.” ANGIE—407
m .w Jug“, “we... as. : :3"ch seen
‘ ' 2 0
3:80 1’- I‘ll 0 9:00 P. M—Sirllg: cumin.
P .ICIICAGHDOJ It. 10:00 P. M. —Mnllell Pm l
. M Genoa KW . I'OI‘I'IANHLU
102 .lP-Popm u autumn-mi. 5:00 P. u—cuuam'. Period. '
0:00 Pfi—F. W. Goodrich. emf-t.
we P. ur—Mlll’m Plenum. 7:30-8: l—Reporu. etc
lroux. agar—2w —
10:” P. .-—Daneo mural. HONDA Y1 mm“. memo.
- - cage "gin! 61' or ”man
(Central Standard Time) can ' .rws. 'wnus .'w:rn. ' u
wont) monomer. PAUL—4 0.4 N011: Button mmmll noun a
8:30 P. lipids—h hm “their m.
PASTOR SCORES
ROCKEFELLER
AND HIS CHURCH
Dr. Straton Declares
Edifice to Be Erected
Should B e a r “So-
cony’ ’Sign
NEW YORK. Juno 8 (Al').~—“SII.
cony Church" is the suggectlon of
the Reverend Dr. John Roach Strut-
on for the name of the new scy-
scrap ctlillcc at which the Reverend
Dr. lltll'l‘y l'Jmcrson .I‘osdlek is to
he pastor.
Dr. Straton.‘ fundamentalist and
pastor of Calvary Baptist t'I-In-IIII. in
his sermon yesterday, poked fun at
the plans of the Park Avenue llap-
tist Church. which is attended by
the Rocket‘ciicrs anti has called Dr.
l~‘osdick, modernist and former
Presbyterian preacher.
Dr. Straton suggested that three
generations of Rockefeller: might
label the new church with an enor-
nious “Socony” electric sign. "Sm
cnny“ is the trade mark of the
Standard Oil Company of New York.
Newspaper accounts of Dr. Fos-
Illck's first sermon. a week ago. in
the present Park Avenue Church,
also inspired Dr. Straton to satire.
John D. Rockefeller: his son. John
1).. Jr., and the latter‘s son. attend-
Tssr FREE
Be Well
As well as this help
can make you
All medical science has lately had
Ito confess a. wry grave
‘ For generations
. posed
mistake.
it has been sup-
that cathartics stimulated
torpid livers. Now all physicians
know that they don't.
But a new science has developed.
it relates to gland secretions. That
research has revealed the fact that
ox-gall—a gland secretion—does
make the liver active.
Thcre is no doubt. Ox-gall has
stood all the clinical tests. Physi-
cians the world over prescribe it.
And countless people everywhere
rejoice at its effects.
Terpid liver causes millions of
ill conditions. among them are
these:
Indigestion.
Constipation.
lmpure blood.
High blood pressure.
Kidney and heart troubles.
Bad complexions.
Lack of youth.
Tcrpld liver means scanty bile.
And that lets poisons form in the
intestines. Those poisons allow: the
health and vitality ofperhaps half
the peeple you meet.
Now ox-gall comes in tablet form.
called Dioxol. Each tablet con-
tains 10 drops of purlded ox-s'ull.
Ad druggtsts supply them.
Learn what litoxol does. Ftni out
what it means to really stimulate
your liver. It may change your
wit-1c life and career. You are
welcome to do this at our expense.
MalI us the coupon now.- —"Dioxol"
is special] yrecommended by Hur-
o.d A. Mead.
. '0” "III“ Co.
a Madison Av...
"i New York. N. Y.
.1 want to try maul.
Free
not
CHAPTER VIII (Continued)
land crept over Leo.
gar to
Val bud
step. and she know it.
unbearable.
111011008.
if dangerous in another.
companionship.
one evening.
Iface frightened her yet more.
. . . Love enticed.
ed the stairs.
ful nest. . . .
uey. Harry?”
' “Quite. thanks."
"Dinner is waiting.
hack."
.searching glance.
yours. and then come to the study
We—can talk there."
CHAPTER IX
-—-——
The April evening
"1.1.08.
walked deliberately
crock of his arm.
glad you are back."
tell me you were in Iondoul"
“Milne met me in town today.
Nevertheless. he dared to see
her off. and to lean into the ear-
plugs. talking, until the train start-
ed. When the clasp of his hands
had Mod. and the last glimpse of
his full figure vanished. the dreary
sensation of returning to an sites
These days. outwardly dull and
uneventful. save for the horror of
a young man's arrival with a legal
notice of her own share in Val’s
divorce, were full‘of poignant dau-
. Apart from the shock
of this?f:itiou. the reunion with
td a flaring torch to those
tires in her nature which life in
Willsrtou caused to smoldsr in se-
cret. That first. night at the thea-
tre had brought a fiuh of self-reve-
lation. She had taken her decisive
No longer
would her spirit remain content
with s starvation diet. And now,
the bitter contrast of the present
emptiness with the fuluoss of those
two days in London proved almost
A dozen times a day she wrestled
with the temptation to return to
London. Sometimes she would be ~"
on the verge of a rush Journey to
Parts. . . . And, with increasing
those fertile, insidious
tendrlls shot out new enticing
shoots. Their danger lies in the
waning resistance they produce.
Leo lost the power. than the wish.
to strangle them. . . . To have re-
‘mslned near Val. lulled in the se-
curity of that exaltetion produced
Eby his music and personality,
might have been safer in one way.
Here. in
loneliness of spirit. with all its
cravings Rammed and unsatis-
fied. she longed feverishly for his
In spiritual and
physical isolation her thwarted na-
ture craved passionately for love. . . .
With alarming suddenness s tel-
egrum announced Harry's arrival
Leo. in the set of
dressing for dinner. felt a sudden
weakness in all her limbs. Brought
thus unexpectedly face to face with
the responsibility she had not sl-
1 ‘iowed Yul to shoulder, her nerve
failed. The whiteness of her own
She
suddenly and violently realized all
this interview might meaufthc
moment of decision on the see-saw
impended. And everything rested
on Harry. Duty could only force.
The whir of the car caused her
‘heart to beat wildly as she descend-
She gripped the
banister and stood there. half hid-
den by a bend. powerless to go
down. She heard the front door
open and close: then Harry‘s voice
speaking to Pomfrey. Ho crossed
the bull and came into view. and
the sight of his well-known figure
caused all four of the future to
merge into a rush of present long-
ing. As there had been a fumillari~
ty of spirit in the renewed sight
of V11. so now another familiarity
drew Leo down the stairs. with out-
stretched hnnds, seeking the anno-
tuary of Harry's arms. . . . A bird
again, flying by instinct to its right-
“Have you 'hm—plsumt Jour-
It was put
“I had my dinner on the train.”
He gave her another peculiarly
‘YWill you have
chilly.
and a fire had been lighted in Plan
ry's study. When Leo entered, a
vivid memory of the last scene on-
acted herein rose to daunt her
upon the threshold. The room had
assimilated the essence of that.
scene as. more uuglbly, it assimi-
lated the mum of cigars or ciga-
Harry was ‘standing on the
hearth-rug. looking down abstract-
edly at the burning coals. Ha undo
no movement beyond a little fork
of the hand to acknowledge her
presence. She shut the door slowI
ly. and slowly moved forward to
the writing-table. For a moment
she looked irresolutely at his un-
compromising back. Then. placing
a suede hand-bag on the table, she
across the
room and laid her hand in the
“Well. Harry? 1 . . . ‘1 amso
Her remark passed unnoticed:
but it served to break the ice in
which he had guessed himself. He
looked down straight into her eyes.
“Leo"-hls voice sounded harsh
from abruptuess—"vrhy didn't you
A dull flush mounted to her face
. —a flush of surprise. embarrass-
ment. mixed with fear. Before she
found a reply he continued jerkily:
We
came back together. He said he
traveled up with you a week ago."
“Yes. He did. limy"—her
fingers clung to his unresponsive
arm—P1 meant to write-as I
promised. . . . Indeed i did. . . . .
But—so much has happened. . . .
I forgot. 1—1 am going to tell you
why."
"Perhaps that is unnecessary?”
Shaking on her hand he picked up
an illustrated paper and held it
toward her. “Probably this will
save your explanations?"
A large photograph of Vaiyran
caused the flush to fade fromdter
cheeks. leaving them very pale. A
brid account of his reappearance
last week in London revealed, in
a flash. the deductions of Harry's
mind. The lack of all greeting on
his return was explained. He was
a man incapable of subterfuge.
“Yes," she said again, “I out go
ing to explain everything. Harry."
”Again. is it necessary?" The
bitterness in his tone made her
shrink under his scrutiny. “I
understand, without excuses. Sev~
oral things that were not quite
clear, when 1 went away, are clear
to me new. His return and my air
sauce coincided remarkably well
“Harry! Harry! She threw
down the paper and faced him.
“You do not understand! You are
deliberately deceiving yourself,
and—sud trying to hurt. me."
"Hurt?" He swung around.
more passion in his face and voice
than she had ever known. “My
God. Leo! Do you suppose I wish
to think these things? But—by
heaven! could any man help—
suspicion? Let us have the truth,
and nothing else. You knew when
i left. you wore going to meet him
in Motion?"
“Yes."
"Then—why did you refuse to
give your address?"
, -"No . . .no. . . . How dare you?
Oh, how dare you . . . think those
things? . . . 1 did not know my
address. That is the truth. I—l
swear it. Harry. 1 had made no
plans. 1 had only that morning
heard he . . . he was going to
sing last week." . . . Some of her
old hot temper gave her courage
to meet the challenge in his eyes.
She threw out an impetuous hand.
"Go . . .1 will give you the ad.
dress now . . . go . . . make in-
quiries. Satisfy your—your—horri-
ble mind " But, with stun-
ning suddenuess. memory of all
yet to he confessed surged up.
A terrible fear of the conse-
quences, the full force of which
only her inmost heart guessed,
paralysed her. Her head fell for-
ward on the arms she flung across
the mantel-shelf. “Ah!" she
gasped, half-sobbing. "What can
I do? What can I do?”
Harry was a. little moved. Dur-
ing his absence his mind had been
very full of Leo. Among the
scenes of their first married days,
scenes pervaded with the fra-
grance of trust and tenderness.
the new thoughts struggling to
birth in his mind had somewhat
subdued the opposing force of
spectsrs. He thought he had
killed many of the insects of jell-
eusy and mistrust.- Returning.
thersfors. with intentions of a
readjustment of some sort, the
blow of this new suspicion. had
come with double-barrelsd vio-
lence. ’i‘he‘ polished litmus and the
illustrated paper combined in one
railway carriage to turn the trend
of his intentions. Leo's "foolery,"
as he considered it, was to be
brought to a climax—one way or
another.
"Yet." muttered the insects.
"yet—" At her sudden distress,
however. suspicion slunk away for
the moment. Hurry laid his hand
on her shoulder.
"Lee. 1 went to trust your word.
I would give my life to say 1 do.
I
Publlslml by Arrangement With Thomas H. lace and First Nutlonsl Pictures. Inc.
But you must. in fairness. admit
n
“You must trust it. Harry!"
She raised her head. n kind of an-
guish in her wet eyes that startled
him. “You must!" she repeated.
“You must have faith in it—and
in me—to the utmost limit.
through—through what 1 have to
tell you.” ‘
He watched her quivering face
from under puuled. downdrswn
brows. "To tell me? What do
you mean?"
She stumbled forward, caught
his arm, and clung to it, buryinl
her face in his coat-sleeve.
“Ali. Harry! Harry!" she sif-
sobbed. "if you don't . . . at
1—1 don't know what may happen
——I'm afraid—terribly ufraid—"
"Of what?" he demanded sharp-
ly.
She felt his arm grow rigid in
her clasp, and too late she realised
the rash futility of breaking her
news tonight. To try to draw
back now was foolish. but she
made a feeble attempt.
"I'll—let it wait till tomorrow.”
she muttered, loosing him. “We
are both—too much upset now.”
"Oh. no, no. . . ." He, this
time, caught her by the arm, and
she winced at the force of his
grip. “I must know—now. What
is it?"
She faced him passionately.
"Harry! Will you try to under-
stand? Not let yourself 'be—prei-
udiccd? Not—not-be too—
hard ?"
"For God's sake tell me.“ he
cried. his grasp tightening. Save to
increase his fear, the pleading in
her face and voice left him un-
moved.
But to begin. Leo found. was im-
possible. At this critical moment.
when she needed faith and encour-
agement. his visollke grip bruised
her tie it, the steely glint in his
eyes perciug her very skin. She
made three ineffectual, incoherent
attempts to break the news gently.
And pt last. seeded by an impo-
tient shake of her arm, a voice she
scarcely recognized for her own
blurted out the bald fact.
“_Vai's wife is seeking: a divorce
To try to draw back now was foolish. but she made a feeble effort.
on—-on the strength of our visit to
Switzerland last year."
Harry dropped her arm as if it
were a snake. His breath hissed
back between his teeth: but the
cold eyes never ceased their merci-
less penetration.
Leo became vaguely conscious of
getting. in some strange way. out-
side herself; of beginning to re-
volve round and round that one
central gray light that bdrned
where it touched. She heard her
body's even. dull voice continue:
"I have received my notice of—
of the citation."
From far away. his voice—also
strange. deadly, subtly terrifying—
reached her:
"Where is it?"
"First let me explain. 1 want
you to know—4°
“Give me that notice."
"No, no. . . . 1 must tell you
first. . . . on. let me explain."
The gray fire cooked to be the
center of the weird revolutions out-
side herself. lt moved. burned
brighter. came nearer. . . . A little
cry burst from her lips at the fierce
clasp of his hands upon her shoul-
ders and the faint sharp noise of
chiffon tearing. . . .
“What are You trying to hide?
What have . . . what have"—his
voice shook with a kind of concen-
trated rage—"you have been con-
ceallng all the time? . . . To—
to shield your—lover.”
With another cry she threw up
her hands to ward him off. terrified
at the deadly menses in his eyes.
conscious of his clutching fingers
moving up over her bare neck.
toward her throat. . . .
(To Be Continued)
ed the services and shook hands
with members of the congregation.
The elder. Rockefeller gave dimes
to several‘children and one dime fell
on the floor. Said Dr. Straton:
“A picture skillfully painted, of
the three Rockefellers standing in a.
row across mediums]. and at the
hassle; u: opuinit the obtains Bund-
ard Oil dime rolling on the carpet
and the lucky youngster making his
wild dive for it between the legs of
the Standard Oil magnates‘ought to
be historically preserved. and the
best place for it would be directly
above the altar."
--Advertise in The Sentinel.
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 19
iNDEXED FOB QUICK
3 ' I
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proper classification and the
lar Sentinel style of type. .
CLASSIFIED anus t,
Daily rate per line for ca
insertions: ,
Charge ‘
8“ b3” ace-en'oso'su a”. L
Three Days ...
One Day 10.
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than lio cents.
Count live average words t- .
line. I,
Charged ads will be recon.“
telephone and if paid at office ' '
seven days from the first day ' A.
certain cash rate will be allno
Ads ordered for three or an ‘0
and stopped before explrutlo i
only be charged for the num
times the ad appeared and ,4.
meat made at the rate sarne'l
Special rate for yearly ad
lng upon request. ‘
A-B—C AD lnde
ANNOUNCEMENTS, ..
1—Deaths
2—Curd of Thanks
O—In "smart-m
4—Flowers
B—Funeral Directors
C-Monuments. Cemetery
1—Personuls II
l—Bocietics and Lodges if
ill-Lost and Found ‘
AUTOMOTIVE~~
A-vAutomoblto Agencie-
ll—Automohiies For Sam “"
ill—Auto Accessories
la—Garages—Autos for Hirj,
li—flarages—Autos for Bi ‘
lfi-Motorcycles and BicyclI ..
l'l—Wanted—Automotlvo i.
' .
BUSINESS SERVICE— i
ls—Business Services Offer—
l9—Building and ContractlI
ill—Dressmaking and Millin
22—Heuting. Plumbing. RH
21—lnsurance and Surety l3.
ZS—Trucklng~8torage
zo—Painting. Papering.
lug , .
IB-Professtonal Services i '
29—Repairing and Refinisht ’ ~-
So—Taliortng and Pressing
ll—Wanted—Buslness Ser ‘ _
EMPLOYMENT— , .
Sl—n—Empioyment Agenclc I.”
32—Hcip Wanted—Female ;
SSnHelp Wanted—Mule E
at-ueIp—Male and Femalt
iii—Solicitors.Canvassers. z
ail—Situations Wanted—Fe .
81~Situations Wanted—M
FINANCIAL—
ss—Business Opportunities ,i
40—Money to Loan—Moria
tl—\\"unted.—-to Borrow
NSTRUCTION— . '.
42-»Corespondence Courses
lS—Local instruction Clas :
44—Musical, Dancing. Dra
to—-Wanted—instructlon
DIVE STOCK-P . .
47—Dogs. Cats. Other Pets . . :
43-Horsesh Cattle. Vehicle
ss—Poultry and Supplies '
till-Wanted—Live Stock .2 .
MERCHANDISE—
61—Articles For Sale
Il-a—Barte rand Exchang
sz—Boats and Accessories:
‘8--Buildlng Materials
u—Business and Ofllcs
merit
lib—Farm and Dairy Produ
56—Fuel. Feed. Fertilizer
67.0000 Things to Eat
69—Household Goods
60—Jewelry. Watches. Dtu
61—Machinery and Tools
02—Musical Merchandise .
62-a—Rudlo Equipment ‘
68—Seeds. Plants. Flowers
84—Speclal at the Stores
os—Wearing Apparel
66—Wanted—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—
67—Rooms With Board
68—Rooms Without Board
69—Rooms for Hometeept 1.
lo—Vacatlon Places .
-—-—
Dlg‘.
ll—Whero to Eat I'. ,
72—Where to Stop in To it .'
ll—Wanted—Rooms or Bo if
REAL ESTATE FOR RE. II
“(t—Apartments and Flats
ls—Business Places for He
Til—Farms 1nd Land for f
77—Houses for Rent
78—Oflices and Desk Room
?9-—Sbore and Mounties
Rent
ll—Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
R—Brokers in Real Estate
Bz-Busin‘ess Property For
83—Farms and Land For .4
84—Houses For Sale
Bit—Lots For Sale
88—Shoro and Mountain
Sale
87—Suburban—For Sale
ls—Wnnted—Reul Estate
THE SENTINEL at... 3
As an accommodation .‘
extension of its public servti
CREDIT i
to those .
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISER ‘
who are telephone subscr 5.
ers. Bills are mail
promptly on the date of 0
insertion with tho except! 5
that in view of the court
extended they will be on
before the seven-day
discount has expired
continuation of this poll
is dependent on the -
operation given by the pub
in minimizing collection
mass by prompt punt-ten
Norwalk Chronicler