L MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1923.
LBUSINESS' WORLD |
THE EVENING sEN'rINEn
DAILY RIO PRGRO
“in
.MiOF M2”
M9
iblivgriCumd
PAGE NINE;
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Norwalk
,-
guess
oipg their utmost to find a. place
‘p or this output. An honest effort is
l
be
\ing made by a. majority of the
leading bus manufacturers to place
i.
1:
bill: product first with the electric
dilways, but failing in this. they
, urn to independent operators. More
0
.l
l.
,i
vi 'nseasoned transportation men
l
‘ prevent "it.
' plied the bulk of local transportation
1 L‘
i
f |zen 200 roads now are supplement.
g their car service with bus lines.
in there exists much duplication of
ervtce, complicated by a desire of
to
lungs into what appears a bonanza.
"This situation will not continue.
(Economic laws. if nothing else, will
Our industry has sup-
,lnthe last 35 years and will con-
‘inue to do so.
Moreover. it will
. apply it at a profit. because people
this country will always pay a fair
I rice for adequate service once they
r;
i
g
ticlans on traction subjects.
inns been entirely too much politics
,- -sin in politics.
|
‘1 legislation
rd made to understand the facts
bout it. and we must tell them the
V'lfacts."
"Bunk" was what Mr. Storrs call-
d some of the statements of poll-
"There
utbe traction problem or too much
' fiction in politics, as you like." he
id. “I do not agree with the al-
ertion that our industry must re-
» Politics may be a
hort way out. or an easy way out.
-ut it is not the Only way nor the
ght way. Some day I hope. the 10-
1 transportation men of the coun-
will realize that if they sell them.
eves and their service to the poo-
is. there need be no fear of un-
rranted attacks.
'i‘There is crying need for reme-
on transportation
ters and taxes. I might advise
in reaching my conclusion not
0 try and force legislation by more
.g' less clandestine undesirable
. ans.’ Great harm has been done
-- such methods in the past and I
. Ive never seen a business group try
list way of securing legislation that
. dn't get the worst of it. What are
' . quired are the reels. time and con-
uation. It is unnecessary for me
', l say that stylesin legislative halls
. we changed just as materially as
v
. transportation. and good business
n’dgmerlt. if no other reason. should
,.
'oxnpt any man approaching a pub-
. official to recognize the existence
-f this changed condition."
OF
SPECIE ans
ANOTHER SLAM
1 scientific Men of State
' has that are dangerous.
Say Male Mosquitoes
g'Are Not Dangerous
T'flist mosquitoes are more preval—
QPLthis year than for many seasons
put is evidenced by reports from
‘viflous centers up state. where these
induct pests have appeared in te-
‘ far more numerous than in
,3 , __vious years and of a more than
‘ 'lly venomous type.
‘” * Males Dangerous.
"gimme entymologists assert that
W female mosquitos are the only
One re-
ddening feature of it is that the fe-
e is the one who sings. conse-
ntly a metallic buzzing near
's car when in the woods or
. along the river bank is a sure;
the
that trouble is near. and
city marshal. His chiet duty
will be to ride in processio'ns at
the head of the rctimte of the
lord mayor of London.
warning should he hced‘cd.
The Boy Scouts are said to be co-
loperating with the State authorities
in expelling. as far as possible. the
mosquito from its many haunts some
of them claiming that by close ob-
servation they have discovered that
the male mosquitcs live only a short
time and make no humming noise,
and are too puny to pierce the hu-
man skin.
Stay Near Home.
Among the other things that have
been learned are that a. mosquito
never travels more than u thousand
feet from his breeding pldco; that
standing water forms a ready spot
for breeding that the him that
vines and long grass are breeding
places is false; that there are five
kinds of mosquitos in and around
Norwalk. and that one of the species
carries malaria.
Malaria-bearing mosquitos can be
distinguished from the merely an—
noying variety. by theirl spotted
wings and a beak that is in a
straight. line. with the body.
High-Lenders.
(Judge)
Teacher—.What people are scat-
tered all over the earth?
Class (inchorusl—Pedestrians.
Advertise. in the Sentinel for the
best results.
President Coolidge is well
DAYTON HOPES FOR [ONE CASE
Residents See G-ood Income and Want Proceed- ‘
ings Drawn Out—Hotel Has Out S. R. O.
Sign—Await Big Cash—How W ill Bryan
Act? Is Question—Wide Latitude in Argu-
ments
By RUBIiRT T. SMALL
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925.)l
\\'ASill.\'G’l‘U.\l. .lllne fill—Word
comes from Dayton. Tcnn.. that the
sky will be the limit at the Scopes
trilll_ Tllti “Show" will run just as
long as thl- public takes an interest
ill it. When the interest dics. , the
jury will take the case and possibly
reach a verdict. The dire threats
which have been made to replace
Judge ltnulston as the presiding jur—
isi are not taken srriously by Ten-
nesseens and all indications are that
the performance will proceed ac-
cording to the original plan and
with the all-star cast appearing both
mniillees and evening.
ii-‘servntions are being gobbled up
at all of the llulilllble houses in
Dayton. The hotel long since was
sold out and new the goodly country
folks are proving themselves willing
to part with spare rooms at the rate
of $4 a day for the room lllone. With
such lucrative rents coming in it is
may to be seen that Dayton hopes
for a long drawn out trial and will
never forgive, .lllduo Raulston if he.
does not provide one.
There is no likilbood of the indict.
mcnt being quashed even though i;
is charged there have been some ir-
regularities in connection with it.
The indictment is \ngue in the ex~
”trclne, but that is one of the happy
:lllguries for Dayton. It is so vague
that elery sort of evidence is bound
to be ndmittcd at the trial. The ex-
perts are lining up. They are not
going to expert just for the sake of
exporting. but they are going to en-
deavor by lcarllcd discussion and
otherwise to prove to the jury of
farmers and townspeople that Pro-
i'cssol‘ Scopes has not taught any-
thing that would conflict with the
Bible.
It was thought at first that the ex.
perls might be ruled out and that the
trial would receive itself into the
simple question of what Scopes said
and what‘the statute. says. But that
is all wrong. The defense. is ready
to admit what Scopes said. but it
will try to fit what he said in with a
liberal rather than a literal inter-
pretation of the Bible.
Washington is getting the reflex
of increasing European interest in
the so-called monkey trial. Most of
the Europeans seem to labor under
I. I
on both'lslld and sea st‘the summer White Houiel'st
l‘.
Swampscott. sA picked company 0 Marines is onesmped within ,s stone's throw of ."Wllite Court."
”The destroyer 299 (indicted
4A.:
by 'a
new) “is -
. . .,
.31.. t .u.
the MIN?- 3
L-
AtN
“l“. ‘3‘.” CW» 000
I'L.
by the fact that two former Ameri-
can secretaries of state are on op-
posing sidcs of the issue. Both of
the former American "premiers" are
llcmocruls and both served under
Woodrow \‘i‘ilso’ll. There is wide
speculation as to how William Jen-
nings Brynn will conduct himself in
a courtroom. Ills oratoricsl powers
are beyond question. His ability as
in leader in a national convention
has been proved lo the past. al-
though he has not been no success-
flll in the later years. But as a trial
lawyer Mr. Bryan is an unknown
quantity so for as the public is con-
cerned. 0n the other hand. Balin-
bridga Colby, who succeeded Robert
Lansing at the State Department
after Mr. Lansing has succeeded
Bryan, is one of the clevarcst trial
lawyers ill thn country. "Rain" Col-
by is a much faster worker than
Clarence llllrrow. his associate in the
case. Dori-ow is the deliberate type.
winning the confidence of s. Witness
by his calm. ingr'ltinting ways and
then throwing said witness off the
cliff. Colby is sharp and incisive
from the jump. The duel between
him and Mr. Bryan. with whom he
has no sympathy. will be one of the
most interesting phases of the many
sided trial.
11 ARE KILLED ,
lN z CRASllES
AT crossmcs
Two grade crossing accidents
claimed eleven lives yesterday. At
Bloomington, 111.. an interurban
car crashed into an automobile and
killed six members of one family.
including a baby who was born after
the collision. At Ashtabuia. Ohio.
five members of another family were
killed by a New York Central train.
BLOOMINGTON. lll.. June 29.
(AP).—Six members of one family
were killed. another is believed fa-
tally injured and several passengers
of an intcrurban were injured when
an automobile was struck by an Il-
linois Traction System car. seven
miles west of here yesterday. All of
the dead resided in Bloomington.
The dead: L. M. Beava,r fifty-
live; Mrs. Zells. Beaver, thirty-seven;
Loretta Beaver. ten; Paul Beaver,
eight; Jesse Beaver. three. and a
new born baby.
Seriously injured: Zora Beaver.
nine.
The touring car was carried down
the track about eighty feet before it
was caught between the car and a
brace pole of the interurbsn line and
literally ground to pieces. The in-
terurban was derailed by the crash.
the front end of the car swinging
nose down into the ditch.
There were twenty people in the
car when derailed by the crash.
With the exception of the little
girl. .Zora. all members of the fam-
lly in the automobile were lnstlnly
killed when the cars crashed. A
baby was born as a result of the
accident, but was dead.
Even the little terrier, the fam-
ily pet. was killed.
ASHTABULA. Ohio, June 29 (AP).
-Five persons were killed yester-
day evening when an automobile in
which they were riding was de-
molished by a fast east-bound New
York Central passenger, train at a
reed crossin-
t 1/ 6; , ,.
‘1 .’i 4.1.2“.
“His arms were about her like
bands of Iron."
mending his answer of Pierrot. sud
Pierrot had been telling him what
she had insisted upon—that he
must come to her. And he was
coming! She turned with a quick
beating of the heart and hurried
down a little path. She heard Mo-
nggart'a footsteps behind her. and
threw the flash of a smile over her
shoulder. But her teeth were set
tight. The nails of her fingers were
cutting into the palms of her
hands.
Pierrot stood without moving.
He watched them as they disap-
peared into the forest. Nepeess
still a few steps ahead of Mc'l‘sg-
gsrt. Out of his breast rose a
sharp breath.
"Par lea mills cornea du disblel'
he swore softly. “Is it possible—
thst she smiles from her heart at
that beast? blonl It is impossi-
ble. And yet—if it is so—"
One of his brown hands tighten-
ed convulsively about the handle of
the knife in his belt. and slowly he
began to follow them. .
HcTaggart did not hurry to even-
take Nepsese. She was following
the narrow path deeper into the
forest. and he was glad of that.
They would be alone—sway from
Pierrot. He was ten steps behind
her, and again the Willow smiled
at him over her shoulder. Her
body moved sinuously and swiftly.
She was keeping accurate measure-
ment of the distance between them
—-but McTaggart did not guess
that this was why she looked
back every now and then. He was
satisfied to let her go on. When
she turned from the narrow trail
into a side path that scarcely bore
the mark of travel. his heart gsvs
an .exultant jump. If she kept on.
he would very soon have her alone
-—a good distance from the cabin.
The blood ran hot in his face. He
did not speak to her. through fear
that she would stop. Ahead of
them he heard the rumble of water.
it was the creek musing through
the chasm.
Noyes-s was making straight for
that sound. With a little laugh
'he gave a great gasp. He drew
mmmmndwhenm
“And that is my answer. Wales:
is Pasteur from Lee Batu!” she
cried tsunttngly as be plunged
headlong into the deep pool be-
tween the rock walls.
CHAPTER XIV,
From the edge of the open Fier-
rot saw what had happened. and
back among the balsam; This
was not a moment for him to show
himself. While his heart drummed
like a hammer his face was filled
with Joy.
On her hands and knees the
Willow was peering over the edge.
8th Ifc'raggsrt had disappeared.
He had gone down like the great
clod he was: the water of her pool
had closed over him with a dull
splash that was like I. chuckle of
triumph. He appeared now. best-
iug out with his arms and legs to
keep himself afloat. while the Wil-
low's voice came to him in taunb‘
lug cries.
“Bets noiri Bets noirl Beast!
Beast—4’
She flung small sticks and tufts
of earth down at him fiercely: sud
Mc'l‘sull't. looking up as he
gained his equilibrium. saw her
leaning so far over that she
seemed about to fall. Ker Ions
braids hung down into the chasm. ,
gleaming in the sun: her eyes
were laughing while her lips taunt» '
ed him: he could see the ilsslt of'
her white teeth.
t‘Beastl Beast!"
He began swimming. still look-'
illg up at her. It was a hundred
yards down the almoing current
to the beach of shale where he
could climb out. and a half of that
distance she followed him. laugh--
ing and taunting him. and flinging
down sticks and pebbles. He noted
that none of the sticks or stones
was large enough to hurt him.
When at last his feet touched boo
tom. she was gone.
Swiftly Nepeese ran back over,
the trail. and almost into Plerrot's
arms. She was panting and laugh-
ing when for a moment she
stopped.
“I have given him the answer.
Nootawel He is in the pool."
Nepeess was out of breath when
she reached the cabin. Bares.
fastened to a table-leg by s ba-
bichs thong. heard her pause for a
moment at the door. Then she en—
tered and came straight to him.
During the half-hour of her ab-
sence Bares had scarcely moved.
Her touch thrilled him. it sent
little throb- throuxli his lbody. s.
trsmulous quivering which she a
could feel and which deepened the
glow in her eyes. Gently liar hand
stroked his head and his back. it
seemed to Nepeese that he did not
breathe. Under the caress of her
hand his eyes closed. in another
moment she was talking to him,
and at the sound of her voice his
eyes shot open.
(To be continual, _‘
his wife. Arminta: their son. Gleen.
eleven. and Bernie. fifteen and Ms,-
rie. seventeen. daughters.
The victims. all of Ashtabula. ap-
parently were on their way to
church. The bodies were mangled
The dead are: .C. 2. Yeoman Ilse.
-
beyond momma: The. My. 0.1
_ W
I
, 1.“
mm-
mile on the pilot of the locomotive
before the train. the second section
r
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE ‘
FURNISHINGS
RANGES ”
ing Goods at Lowest
Prices. 4‘
M. Gutkowsky "
87 North Main Street
ODD. Soldiers Monument
Phone 410
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse -' ~
Electric Fan ‘
110 Volt A. G.
220 Volt D. C.
NORWALK' ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
FURNITURE,
And "All House Furnish...
ONE THINGS SURE '
A’NiCE COLD 8 TH -4
Summertime can’t stay mad very
.ong in the vicinity of a. nice cool
oath. Turn on the cold water
rurn off the perspirati». take a
sold shower and cheer up a bit
Remember what folks it.) about
the plumbing shops being the
place lodge for your every plumb-
ng nee. The are tel .
the truth. y “n' ’0“
of the Interstate Express. bound
from Chicago to New York, was.
brought to a stop.
best result
I
The N ash, Raymond &
———————-——— . L Dean C0.
Advertise in the Sentinel for thel
Humanism
...‘-
-.rst¢..,.s..5¢,,._« w; ,~ .
. kw taunt sin-nu mi , . b .
‘STORRS ADVISES STREET CAR MEN "WI-m” .. ....... .. Atmmcormmzuom .
l ' Cop’ufil. tell. a: Doubleday. a... a on. ' ‘ “ "
. ' Pinky's last test“ 5:8 ’ 'fiw \
i i - - . , nusouos s2 u.” Vlts Pl . .
~le USE BOTH noun AND BUS ..... datum , <2." mm W as...“
. - O
I 1 Mblinfflégr'fi ‘ ‘i "”0”” "M “ ”" “‘° °' mm m 56 8 ill Mai at t ' ‘
l ' —————-—-~-——- 3 - m" We“ l 80761th the sou m. fled- Tmf‘ 'g' “1" “U W“; b" southutiorwal: 002d. 7 f L
; Head of Industry Tells New York State Meet- (5...... mu.» me... ha.) -' 3 m ,' 'fl“ 43:: xfflg'muflfff'mgfi'm only". 3‘. .l:l’£d‘.'3§'.’..°$ ’ . ,“
s . ‘ ' - - 3 D
L ins That companies Must Keep Up With _ m. m M - - .3” grain. A M I s New with a club. Then-he bim- ““3 walls. ‘ 9001 '0 deep that it . Pure Thread Svnlkllt‘kxt
i Present D3 D d U h 3388 11;: {:me w.‘ .. m - PM": did MOI info 'mk and carried was like blue ink. She turned i0 Chiffon or Medium l. e g .7
i i' B K Y eman s— rges T at Pub- 7:1 ;. g...“ 5. ii . . :4...“ n... l. u. o. a! Pierrot. at. m- the F-ft°;f;°m wire- :3 mu mm... i.
i ‘ 10 2-. a I 2: r2 u' ’35; "23"“ ' mar when he wont to demand "'9' °° ° m“ ‘ * L
,7 e Opt Informed 01. E' {1% " "‘ I fisél we the had of News. the trench 5““ ‘° 3’“ UM“ this moment ‘HOSIERY LE
4 n, J, c, BOYLE . .. . . loisg rl injun- £1 ‘E. I,“ ‘5 M daughter. The girl recognised 3' %m‘¥¥gn£“; “‘1',“ 7 $1.39
l Special Correspondent of, Londonpwksllts 88 'W a ' I 0* P. l.—-gi- to be III-q MOM when the saw he bad “If.“ 00'!“ J“; '1: st 3:“: 'All shades in vogue V‘.
The Evan,“ Sen“ cl I W . ‘I . :_ F13, ' ‘c. an. em 9, mm"... i m. gr same has wand she turned in so , 4......— ..... J
u n . , (H d3 l , z: r' g. u on "on m. ' ”M, 10.00 P. m.— uatul a. ”ragga“ Bum. ”MM pleased to say. he was at her side. _ y;
(COWHIM. 1925.) . an omest M an 3; r‘. 55341.. ‘l' i ' 3 - 5:50“an WL—Schoo and???“ "if yum“; m. mu. .3. M. I” Milli! takes her taco between his ;
PLATTSBURG, N. Y.. June 29.... - . 10'? lg. lit-W m 3 I ".4330 wfifl‘fifi, 333 p2 xI—va can: ml; lay Me “a!" his re- tvo great bands. his some fingers .3;
. "’1“ MW ell-used In transom.- . ' you. saw was ' l ‘ -§-—"“‘“‘" ‘“ ""1" mm”; l “1..., 5'.“ N"... m, the he "lulu in the silken strands of 1
". '4” u "1- other thins: and it be- 0;“ P- l m '---- p. .. mim’am \. ., be! thick braids when the! fell . . . i
L 3;“? u.“ from" mum" °' "‘° can I “F m so as“ (Tom Standard ml 10mm! ‘3 - - “NJ ' ' over her shoulders at the neck. MILLINERY .
n ry o eep up with the st leg 3: l0: fit—e ., , ‘: '. ll. - “ m t " e cried usion- , ' ’
if they would retain their posityion 10:33 P. l—Dsncs 6mm 0|wa SIM W). t P . OHAPT'" XIII—Outlined “0115..“thogilldlyon woulld h". ’
and prestige. That was the advice e- "1“...“ m '%‘:,;°.,‘:' Tm no r W a “Lotus 1“" M “W“ °'" an alimr for me. But I need no ”Ir--
‘mn "‘"SW’WL" mm It the 753 E; “9'5““ "‘ coo P“ " ' °' urns; nor mos—ova “Ln” m°m'°l"" “"1“". I” answer now Yonmmlnel was!"
mean. n: the New York State Rail- 10:30 P. [wales-hm 5 M'NW‘.“ ”5 1’ “‘4‘” "n“ m“ ”M' “Th” “° "° little a” Slle vs. it was s gasp- ‘
gays ....oclallon here by L. setom. a...) WEI-3.53;... mm. an m‘” 'w'a: ‘ ' "’ m1 ~51 brands. and we are not safe. I: . bam‘ “7‘ Hi or were K. 'A P “1 ' .3
managing director for the electric 8:10P. u w M flaw mo . .L—m n: “”- M uhsfsbtttsu—" ins. ' “7' ' ms - 0 emus .
‘ railway industry. He urged traction 1 “5 P‘ "‘mfi'm‘mxdmg mm P' “""“b‘" m‘ "m‘ "M W” c He shrugged his shoulders. A 'bwt h" m" bands ofirpu. m ,5
mesnles everywhere to put heir 7.376333". lt—swdlo Concert 7,00 s ;v_mm {,0},wa ‘—'—” ‘ arest load had been lifted from ins her slender bodn limit-int 0“ 61 N0. MAIN STREET ;
_ houses in order and lay the he" 10.15 P. I~Dsnes Orchestra. 7.30 p "4,“... pm"... (Mountsh 39m 11m) them suddenly His voice w“ soft her breath. turning the world 31- 80 NORWALI \ 5
gm” and "fink" “for" ”“ p“b“°- on r T_a’i§."b'dl. Tell a 10:00 P .43.” P a “‘3 " ”"‘""“‘" "'h 7 and persuasivd And now the an- most black for her. fills “a” ' '
11‘ declared the public would be 7; r.‘ all—nulls age we" h- 1:00 a. ll. lets mm rm “ " u. m suns, ' or had one But of m. Willow's neither strussls nor cry out. She PHONE 3145 - ;
fair if swell service and told the 33g 9- :-—fl0‘|‘flm N62". ‘0 ”n”: as. r—m’ ' ‘ ‘ felt the hot passion of his lips "‘
"“ih- 13? 11:2 ll! ”aim n. ' - ' l—‘W‘fl 5““ ""‘ ' a“ A ”mum” uplift 0‘ h" on. her face beard his'voice—sud - '
""EQulpment must be modernized," 11$ ’l'au";m"m " I I W on! tel- °’°°P.d".§'c..”‘n 31“...“ 11 U "“ caught "cm and a” then om‘s moment’s traction. ' ,L i
he mud' “"‘d °L°cm° c" ”d b‘" 6:00 P- IN (3..“ - ll ma schools-s. s‘uo r. is. 's M. as looked straight at him half smil- sud air into her strangled luau. ‘ r , ‘
service co-ordinsted. This admits of 7:00 p. .Mn emu-tn. - ~ - mm 1». x o court Pun-n. ins, 3' 511° '90“ t0 110' “"10"
,, . l} , s. m NIT—815.0 Pierrot was outline! He had come
no. discussion. The electric railway 33% 3; u;:""'""' M tom 1-. .J—mukoy-f. gum: . _..- . ‘ ."I will Join you soon. non we— ” m wt in the M and h, “I
ilfiduatry ‘must keep up with the 10:00 P' “’4'” “unmet!“ ' mfvaaflm" pm' n' was uao. .s 175:? and N'sleu the hctorfromlac calling the Wil ‘- s’nkmsl .
P6! or t will pass out Just as sure. . “L" 1%!!!de 3‘. WI. IO CINCINNATI—422.3 6: P. EL—Aum BO“! “OH“- . II!" ‘
I! as the horse car and the sides 31% g: i—WWsm; 0%.“... 10300 P. “'WESW 3% g; “mm“ m] There We undeniable link up MOTMM I ho 313-11“ “50¢"? ,.
- heel steamer. It must constantly 3%", ;- gammy". 12.00 ;:‘£axu‘m moo P. ll._uaualloymormm. l n. in her "9., Mc'l‘sgxsrt thought ”3' ”’3“ ,. l h an! m ~
i fingers its electric cars and supple- 10500 P. Coulee am... gall: ;. :Lolomn etch-Ln fl 1°‘°° ’-‘fimnfm2,‘ L -little devils laughing full at him '"Mt answer. she ° _, -
‘ n to service with b e d h wn rmnanrma-sou »= " M W ' , , ,1 a l i - - V
' thel‘ forms of transpol-Tatsidlnn austere me P. i-o-Bsseblll; Orchestra. szlslooo VP. gazfmm'. 832 E. §.—E:s?uli::ndu p.32“. wm’fizgzflgnfll'i1rfl1w Streuzth—suer—hstred flared *5
" 1“”an With Public demand. alsowgPhMElwpé‘mhuir: 3:00- :00 l‘. )1. PM“ goo-{0% P w Those eyes -- full of ailment. ll) in he“ m ”to“, “I. m“ 4” I
, ","TM 1““ "“‘W'L‘lmn °°m' €333 l; Efool‘hmhimm co ,"imn-au in M." mum" - witches! How he would tame them the hand down. lomethiux in h" i f ' ' "’L
, puny which does not supply attruc- lo,'l r: iii—Jame. lick. lulu. tenor. 3500 PI ai—olrhatn and soloists 3.83 P~ “-w“ P a 7 and lay with them wonderful eyes held MOM"- 16 N “M ‘r‘L‘SiL
» in service cannot ham to do a pro- . 10g P- {r— “M $001. 0,13,.“ mo MMRI—M'IJ gioo iv" dimlmu m p '3" "a They blazed into his «:7 M11- 0“ am ‘
n. his business any more than the “- r. MM' '“ "' 6% r. gn—éhiaco t," 0m“ ' “:0 '3” m. not. 3' followed PM?“ outsids. an.“ uoirl" she panted at 11131- South Norwalk
. .. Graham. whose shelves are filled ‘ ..oo‘ll’a.mt.it'~' “ " "ng2“ no r. ire—limes n L“ 3" "alum“ 1“ n° mu” “1‘ nosing herself from the last to
‘ . th shop-worn and old fashioned 6.45 r. u—ulmu; Uncl. Wlp. 7:oos':“'I.—gml Pier-nu ’ififdm’fy; {'3’ I": the smart of Baree's tooth. ofhlshsuda "Beast-black beas‘g Phone 256
I code. The selling of rides is a plain ”a ‘gcgfil’lfifmmmwnHomflm (33:: ;- fl-w-‘mfi ”0mm4gm. 13.0011 arms-- mm Half an hour later Nepsese cams Her We. trembled. and her taoe'l
usiness proposiiton. The merchant r§3o tr.’ N.——Uncle harbor: Reports mm ‘5 at...“ m, o .t, 0.00 Plgflvgok om out of the cabin. She could see an d “Seecl came to show you
1 he deals in the best and cheapest £333.21? gnaw-mm, scammed—3:1" m c: ltL—w‘um. mm that Pierrot and the F‘acm had ‘ '1 d t u on what on .— V
. -ldss is going to get the business." in“. M5 mmamn—asu “m r' "%:' —-——- been “W111! 8130‘“ something “I“ m poo-onh e yd . , __ 0E1—
' L 'The bu“ ‘5 here ‘° ““5" b‘“ Lt ‘3 a 3323 '5’ {1'004Epfiffmfl '2'“; 10:30 P. l—ulenirat Dance Program. "on“, em s'rA'nons had not been pleasant to her father. wanted to ear—an 7’ ”u y
“mum“ “""m" t° “y ‘t “’m “5 1’: “LS"m'k': 31mph”! glut" "‘3' ‘m'“"’°”" wane. my wall. m. can. ”528 His face was strained. She caught 1“" crushed m like ‘ bent—u" 0 0 ,
i holly supplant electric r'ailwsys. and Lois Vmsm. soprano. emolozso P. lt—Pop‘umm cuslhcslnt‘ncb'l. CNl-B- C~ in his eyes the smoulder of tire ‘ great ”a“... 8"! down there Plggly WIggl "
‘ II. r. Storrs declared. The traction i am p“gflufif%§‘mfl:f 0:45 gd’flfiymflfs-pm m. “A" all. which he was trying to smother as —it is my pool! \ '
nompsnies can utilize it as part of a on P. at -—Alwnns ann‘ers‘ ram... 7.15 P, ll w—Noveily Orchestra. NOTE: elation managements reserve flshl . She had not planned it 11:. um,
‘ ll la n M ---~vum-' Tom Kenush “1:30 r. lL-lzoo a. mm to sites programs- oue might smother flames under a .
heir service and he predicted that . _ . She had intended to be smiling. 1 r
, _ blanket. Mc’l‘aggarts jaws were GOOD GROOEREB ,
thin a. few years bus transporta- even laughing. at this moment. ~ \, .,
ion will be conducted on a. scienti- ‘ 1”” L”””.”‘“‘L‘V’" ”ml Lh" antl-ovolu- set, but. his eyes flared up with But McTunart had spoiled them- r". ~. w-r
.g_ profitable and properly control- L E 0L [0N TR] HA BOOSTED lion law ls ll federal statute. naiion- pleasure When he “W 1101'- ShO her “mum, in“, 91““ And ”t. 1: ”alt" '4".
ed bum. Wm, the electric roads op. - “dill" in its scam. They appear to re. knew what it was about. The Fac- as she pointed. a", Factor from fire POPULAR PRICES .17
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i .. ‘ ~ '- - .. 0 s I. . ' , ; our the edge of the chasm. And .
. Busesnare being produced in 1”“ , London has selected Its most HALL BEDROOMS T0 $4 A DAY. tell act. and Vera d'lialipointcd than she laughed—laughed u she 12 Mm Street
. timbers. he continued, and an .hsndsome man in the person of ' “th mm ”H la“ ‘3 1°“ to Ten gave him a sudden above from be-
A.., g _ . , . nesscc.
' rmy 0 high Downed salesmen are D' 13' Messy, and named him European interest is heightened hind. mom“ (loan
Norwalk Chronicler