l l . . . 'h Y‘RAthglencedup " ‘irotnklheil‘est little or» . “my“! -~papeis- “'9 .. “desk in float of higsnd it was a gentle sort of ‘ cough. .A quiet. almost orderly little cough. quite In keeping with Henry Bend and his immediate surround. it. it'- . . At its sound the sitting- rapher half-way across the _ room .halted in her ing and picked u her note onh.~ Whenever enr Bend. coughed Miss Fry new she was to take more dictation. “Miss i’ . bring your pen- cil. please. - “Yes. Mr. Hand.” ~ lites Fry seated beside him. Henry Rand leaned hack in his swivel chair. took off his spectacles and pot- ished them carefull wtfh his handkerchief. ’ en he as carefully replaced them. clasped his hands with the tips of his thumbs and lore- fingers t ether and reflec- tivel stu ed the ceiling site a letter. Miss ry. to hire. Philip A. Ward—the address is on this report Dear Madam" Henry Rand peusedantl cleared his throat. . “Ahem.” Like the cough. it was deliv- ered telly and without ne- tenlation. Miss Fry. recog- nizing it as part of the ritual of dictation to which she was ‘ molesters... who may mamm mummmwoturdvmenw'mma H wit-rs sci-i. they attenuated Marriott” um witb'tlte one installment. Mary Lowell momma summon—so. NORWALK, court. hl" design- A walk made oi planks sashetwotest la widtbnarrsdtae appearance of an otherwise perfect. lawn and contesst sharply with the nest esnvem walks of his nest door neighbors. As he opened the flout door he pulled out his watch 'ltigbt on time. Martha." be an- .nonnced as he hung bet and east 'n the closet oil the vestibule. He 'rmed into the kitchen. "Quarter nix." he proclaimed. “Old Bella- : .xlrcself." . ' "Jul: chose yourself eat of the ‘3‘ hitchin. uy Rand. You’re in the way." him: -\ llsnd was stooptng . . More the matron. beating a roast. lhe hept right on. without once turning her head. Henry Rand bent over and kissed her on the ear. it‘disarranged her neatly W hair. sandy colored but streaked hers and there with any. . “thrs’s Janet?" he asked. “She's in the dining-room setting the table. or was a few minutes ago. Don‘t bother the." -. Ii‘he sound of a piano. well played. : came from the livingrocm. “ "She's probably forgotten to set the table.” grumbled Henry Rand's wife. “i suppose I'll have to do it myself." Henry fiend had walked into the dining-room. ”No such thing." he called back. "The table's all set. My dear. you'd do well to have a little more contidenoe in the members or your details." lie walked through the wide door- way between dining and living rooms. The‘airl'at the piano looked up to gal? his paternal kiss. ”Hello. "Bvenln‘. Janet. what's this you‘re playing? MacDoweil'a Woodland Sketches? Something newt Bonn like good stuff." . lite daughter rose from, the piano bench to take oil the apron that cov- ered her times. When she stood. her aray eyes. set Wide apart. were quite on a level with her tather's. Her dark brown hair was bobbed and curly. her thee cults devoid of color except for the redness of her lips. Her straight nose enhanced the seriousness of her the smiled. “Yes. it is well thouaht of. and quite didlcult to play. it you ask the.“ Henry Rsnd patted her shoulder. "Nothing's too dlillcull for you. ‘l‘Jitl ych as.) sum-:Iib * Miss Fry blushed. “i was inst ‘ ;repesting. Mr. Rand.” "Oil. All right. start it e privilege you will hnd' lites Fry. without What ll it?" heassuredthstitoyei favor of your mugs... Wanner occasion tefie'w heguent u&r9‘§w$pa é . an d " reg “plagiarism, Just me use. umm letters .mlmsnmvhed. with spaces _8.esd that isstsectence again.” notes. smilingly.~re'cltsdt»“We how ‘ you will no the. cccaaia to make ‘irequent use'ot your annual.“ “That's right. Miss Fry. Just close it respectfully yours. That‘s all! By tbsvyay. does something amuse “Oh no. sir. 'i was lust wonder ins." she. paused in the act oi goth . aring. up her notebook. “l was inst - wonderingwhatherwdo you mind ii 1 malts a suggestion?“ “Certainly not. Glad to have you he does a with it you'd ins the letter already in her "90- honey. tlohubert. blast. Mahmantn- . party . doze" 0? more an“ ions one?!» instance. 5‘ writer she inserted fresh paper and "0""?! this say. what's his times ,.a ,day. smothered I. W- the' tar you dust dictated. wiuiout glancing at her notes other lief"? ' . yawn and poised tier pencil to sons 4. you use Porn A when than to verity name and address. it. I bov- rogn not Murine to aver h" “011'ka ‘~ ever you tell someilody their apoli. 'very:as.'titiy and accurately finished 3'3““; W- n ' ' u . " ‘ ' melon for credit has been 0K 6. Henry Rand's most recent letter. “thats the bird. '1 Ddhl' M’dqm' We, l." WM "'3' ill" ‘9'” “Wm it's 'l'bi. done. she told her letters in u” m" "w“ “m” W“ . _ pleased to inform you that m s. we... an...” is over . m. mu, 9“. on Rm... M ,0, you. kind air. Suppose you a...” ‘ w. .. ostei.f'~g you c... convert due u send them Form c. and m, "mm” Th. on." clock WC lisslgweli while i help mother. . leans °’ ' “W" account.” i° “it” . her.lt.waa ten minutes to five. she m“, h?’ m "'3" "‘ “M “W” 5-” WWW “1" ".7 “i see." Henry Rsnd uncle-cod openeda drawer in her desk. drew “No”? “Will WWW" ~ ' ' ' his In and picked up ’a'pencil a vanity case out oi her bagsnd left with w ‘ "Jamil!“ on his their arm. “And when Form c falls at results the follow-up latter is vai D. And when we nottty than: of our titles to turnths matter over to our .‘u'aisse‘fiexecsive pay ment. within ten days-titan l tahe more» lists . that right?" “tenets." . . ’ “And you would have these form the room. ‘.'.1.-. Aln‘the, washroom. between dabs' the lipstick. she addressed mm "in ll ~ do... at (ithlrik Mr. ‘ltand is awfully hold-whipped. But lust tho sects." tibial: "kit's an,otd.psiach.." . LL.“ til~ apart. ‘ix ' merging new. the Royal Broth on store. Henry fiend paused long Ahsm. Pieaw Brothers,“ ill-s to“ receive 'Qh atheis- 1 would type each one. out-isstssdict diotflingryou could Just tell. me you wanted me to write Form A or Form 8." With his left hand fienn Bend smoothed the gray hair around the little bald spot on his crown. The motivatoppsd drumming. “How long have you been here Miss Fry!" " “About two years. Mr. Rand." "Two years. Well. liias l'ry.‘i have been with this department store walked over to the street stop. There he waited. ' 3” He was hardly awfigui'evto com mand attention in a crowd. A little under medium height: bulkily built round. ruddy face. An overcoat of a neutral brown shade protected hits from the brick wind: a black derby hat sat evenly on his small head. A street car grosned to a stop. Henry Rand hustled over to it. limping noticeably with his left leg. inside. he glanced at the front page headlines. skipping over a sensation ally played divorce. and turned Um! hi .507 enough to buy a newspaper and than. The front door banged shut. ”i am. too." came a loud voice from the ball. “litpicer ready?” "You‘d washyour face and hands beforeyelt sit down to the table. James Rand." it was Marsha salt. ing from the kitchen. ‘ "llowclddoyoutblnkiem. Mother. seven!" A tall. broad- shouldered young 'man. grayeysd and straight-nosed as his sister. leaped into the kitchen. eelsed his mother in his arms and kissed her. He ducked to avoid her slap. and clumped into Janet. who seiasd him it! it. We "Cutltm.8is.orl'li mussyopr permanent wave." its ran past her. shouted a greeting at his father and dashed up the stairs. . lathe bethroonibedivested blisv sell of his shirt and diligently scrubbed his face and bands. The athletic-cut underwear revealed allih out powerfully muscled arms. ills lace dried. be rubbed his dngers sw- psrintentaliy over his lean law. and lingered a closeoropped brosu mus- 'lliss fire units had vanished cm spent as mus-r ct the undo all. blushed and studied the door. Wi- l he" been dictatins .. "Welh'li's in regard to dictation lust like that tor ten new .1 I believe there's alway tor-m1. and l sssaogood reasoniu stop ; case a lot at your time—and mine. m 3°"? 3’ “l'in sorry. lir. hand.” “Ab. indeed. And what is this “Nonnesd to be." idewavsd his . plant" Henry ilsnd smiled beaisnly, v on hid stencarspher and Illili ,l clasped his hands with the thumb and ioreflnger tips W- ‘ “Well. a good bit of your dictation hand magnanlmously. “Your plan perhaps more edlcient. but i use iertoltespthe'personaltcuchininy correspondence." ltiss l’ry aperted. After tlnlsh ~ Franklin School ‘ Class s I“ . (Continued from l’sge One.) time to time in our various examin- ation pecan. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new‘to them. as well as to all teach- ers and students everywhere. and would throw much new iisht on a hitherto familiar line of thought. throughout the whole world of antenna and learning. .sven outside the halls and walls or Ii‘rsnltlln Junior i-ltsh school. it the locally see iii it is hereby authoris- ed to give out such oi this interma- ‘tlon to the world as it may feel the world is ready to receive. We trust they will also feel at perfect liberty ‘tomskeusecfslisuehbllsotwis- dent and eniightrosnt for the educa- tion of the classes to come after all This. of courts. is left entirely their personal discretion. ioiiowing may seats but tria- . costs. but we hope theymsy accepted. not as worthless things vlshiy thrown away ' '- we‘ no looser keep them. but as his assets “those who may vs them. and s‘oontinua] ‘re- lnder oi the generosity of heart lspls'ycd in our free and iitll be- owe tet."l'o our clawroom teachers. tss Dunn and hire. Mitchell. the canal admluuon‘and eves-4n- n“! mm :m u "my: .. * n. to a VJ?“ Want. and 'to receive ‘usten, thenuone and all. while i the document. as duly‘dnwn wandsworn‘: _. Wu the clan of “It. being about; “ya. oguombis ore.» educsv ‘8 3 EE“ aengégr ‘& promptly to the editorial page. later. he thrust the folded paper in his overcoat ‘pocket briskly down the street. He threw his chest out. tilted his head back and inhaled deeply. Then he ea~ baled very slowly. Henry Rand was indulging in his daily bid for health. turned on the sidewalk'in from of a little white house oi '"Dutch Colon- tactic. “Good enough." he remarked. he means to‘ble bed room he care- fully winced and brushed his hair. parting lion thsslde. lithe blasts. ter's. his hair was brown. but it was quite straight and cause down on the foreheadin a "widow's peek." Bytbetimehebsd putcsscleen When he got 0!. half an hour and\ set off While waiting for has father to come home to help celebrate his birthday party. Jimmy Iiand is called to tho telephone and laid his dad has been lourui dead in the room of a cheer hotel. Was it suicide or murder? This is the opening situation in tho best WSTlulY scrlsl of the year. ’ . licnry Band. the father. hadn’t an enemy to the world. lie loved his family and home. . Who killed him or what fran- tic motives drove him to take his lilo? .ystart mdlng ”the Yellow Stub" today and you'll enjoy one of the Item Nailing .\ thrills of your life. \ ENR! RAND. with a prelimi“ nary "chem." suid gmcc. He said it rather pompously. in a slow. measured voice. hanging on each syllable as it he were reluctant to dutch. uWell. i see the sheik ie all elicited up." Janet. brother. made a gesture as if she were smoothing down her hair. “Don't be young. Miss Rand." re- torted Jimmy. . “if the voung man would time his arrival a few minutes sarl‘er." ro- marksd Henry Rand. "he wouldn" have to break his neck to clean up in time for dinner." “Oh“ you and your punctuality." rstorted Jimmy. his mouth tilled with baked potato. ’ "Punctuatuy." answered the elder ltand. “il a virtue. l have never been late for work in my life. ex. cent on the few occasions when the street cars were tied up. Eight thirty ands lns at my desk. And quarter to an duds me home. i like dinner served at six. and who ever is late should go hungry." “twenty-nine years of it." ob served Mrs. Hand. A fleeting smile lighted up her sharp features. one turned her. pale blue eyes toward Jimmy. "i sometimes wonder Ilhal term of murder your father would commit on me if i happened to be late with his dinner." . j 'f'l'wenty nine years. eh." mused Jimmy. "and i hope you havent forgotten that memorable day 27 ‘ years ago tomorrow.“ . The elder iland paused in the am at ballerina apiece of bread. "You: birthday. to be fli‘. My. how little does iiyl Twenty-seven years an tomorrow. my son. you earns into the world s equalling. red laced—" .Jlmmy threw up his hands in mock horror. "Spare the horrible details. and ‘ We heard all this for the last is years that i know ct." “And lo rears-so tomorrow." re sume'd Henry Hand. 'jljdrst went to work for Royal Brothers. fun getting old.’" He smoothed his bald spot. ills j sy eye's—they were 'Jimut 'e and'_ anet's eyes-htwtnkled m. . y. behind , his spectacles. "i started in men‘s furnishings.‘ Henry Rand laid down his knife. "they stillflrernstnber around the stars how [stead to lingq'f lovingly ‘cver the socks ‘and ties and shirts that l soldr-fl'hsy tell on that i almost hated to turn them over to a customer}? .. "they would all that sales pay choidgy today.“ out in Jimmy. “in the automobile gains. for instance. that sort of stud" would come under the chapter beading that describes the creating in the mind of the one turner-oi the dl‘il‘Wfi buy." Where» was no such thing as psy~ chologyltben.“ went on Henry ttand “the word was unknown. But they tell me i was a prettylgcodsaiea- man. ‘i used to put in as much ellort the sale oi a tb-cent handker- telasididinasillngasuitot clothes.“ .- “Tbat'a where you were wrong. dad. 'l'bat shows you didn't have the turning toward her. "(lei here quick." said the voice in Jimmy's our. "Your father has Just been found dead in a room!" proper sense of values. Do you slip ‘ "Not a chance. mother. Not a pose I'd work as hard to sell one at our four cylinder jobs as I would to put over a Manchester eight ln-iine? “You should. absolutely." "Not on your life dad. When I sell a big one i clean up several nun died dollars. The commission on my other is orty about a fourth. Tel. me, would you work as hard fol three thousand a year as you would for ten?" “Stop your eternal argulne.“ cut in Mrs Rand. like turned to Jlmtny "The discussion has gone fut enough anyway." chimed in Janet “What kind of a party do you in tend to celebrate with. Jimmy?" "Oh. i almost forgot." her brother answered. "l‘ve got tickets for a show. We‘ll all have dinner here and go down town in a gang." "'"Ybu old‘ sport." laughed Janet "What theater?" .' "None of your business. And l've got a ticket for Barry. too. i sup Docs you'll .have no trouble dragging the vqung mun along.” Janet blushed. “Barry Colvtn.” observed the aide.- Rand with emphasis. "is a mlgntx line young man.“ He lighted a cigar ”Who said he wasn't?" retoried Jimmy. - "I think he‘s very ambitious. He will make a name for himself as a lawyer. You mark my words." litre Rnnd'u mouth set in a firm straight line as she spoke. “if i were as sure Jimmy would pick as nice a girl to marry as Janet has a man. l'd be satisfied.' Henry Rand spoke with the heavy air of a fudge. "You let James be.” snapped his wife. She lowered her head to stare down at her napkin. “James will be getting married soon enough with out any encouragement from you." There were tears in her eyes. They came so easily to her. Jimmy rose. He walked over to his mother and patted her shoulder. chance. lm sticking by you till were on easy street." He lit a clguret and strolled into the Iivtng room. “A little music Sis." he commanded. “Let's see what we've been spending good money on lessons for." “When i ve finished helping mother with the dishes." Janet agreed. Henry Rand and hit son found comlonabie chairs in the iivmg room. The elder Rand was .0109 mg the third of his three cigars a day. lingering over it like an apt cute. “How's business. Jimmy?" Jimmy extinguished his cigaret 'l sold a car today. the ttueh." “Good. Dtd'you bank the money?" "Absolutely. Kept out enough for board and spending change. The rest is salted in the old sock.". "Thrift." observed his lather. “is a great virtue." “Like punctuality. ch?" laughed Jimmy. "Quit talking platitudes dad. Do you know what i wish vou'd let me do with some of my heavy roll?" “No. What?" . "1 wish you'd let me rip out that old board walk in trout and put ii'i a cement walk. I caught my shoe in it this evening coming in. Some day l'll break a leg. Besides. it looks like the devil." "if you an make him do that. James." called Martha Rand from the dining room. "you'll be doing more than lve been able to do." "The board walk stays." Henry Rand spoke positively. "it may not be scrurrplioue to look at but it suits my old-fashioned notions. i like it.“ The doorbell rang. Jimmy walked to the hall and flung open the door “Attorney Coivin himself." laughed Jimmy as he ushered in the visitor. - “Good evenin'. Jimes." retorted Berry (goivln. He entered the lining room. "Good evening. Mr. Hand.‘ He stood erect Without nls oven Chill, 1. Kliwky. writ knit tigurv with curly hinwle null parted in the mid- dle. tits none was of the bud VC‘ rlciy. Ills lips were ported in in” broad urin lint showed flashlnl “'llllt‘ ltt-lll Hurry Calvin accepted the chair \fivred by Jimmy. "Hows the law lilistncsio. Hurry?" asked Henry Hand. "l-‘ulr. thanks. Mr. Rand. it's Quite a will getting started but I lililthlSLl l ought-ll tn cmnplnhi. "i: lilkun .. lot of work to not hurled rlazhl m anything. Barry.” observed Junmy "Hard work never hurt anyone.” lint in ma lullnr. "l've certainly had plenty of it." C D Q It was exactly live o’clock on his twenty-asuenlh birthday when Jlm~ my [land looked at the watch. walked into the managers nll'lre of the Manchcstm Auto Suit-a Company and decided to call it a day. “See you in tho nznrmr‘g. My Train. lm celebrating m. qlrthmu by being punctual l'vr dznncv to night." Tho manager turned hze mu turn)! from his work. "Admire. to at you. mind i hope tho folks won't get heart failure." "They're apt to. s‘ lint." '. at; «G Jimmy. it was precisely fiveforty when he entered the Rand home to find his mother and Janet busy in the kitchen. "For once." he announced trflim phanlty after greeting his nlCthT' and pinching Janeta check. “l'ls beaten dad home for dinner.” "i suppose that's what brought this miserable rain." observed Janet eurcautlcally Jimmv strode to the front “'1... down. outside it was ultiloei com. pletely dark A cold November ram was falling. whipped by a strong Wind that stung to the very bones. “Not exactly cheerful weathex 5.0 celebrate the twenty seventh sunl- versurv of the advent of the well- known Mr James Rand." he re marked. Ha went back to the kitchen. "Quarter to sis and after. mother. Where’s the punctual Mr. Rand thlo evening? You rememlcr no said those who were late should go hungry". Footsteps were heard outside the front door. “That a your tube.- now. mnvhe." bummed Mrs Hand. The doorbell rang. "No. it must be Harry." it was Barry Calvin. Jimmv took " his but and coat. "Just in time for dinner. Barry. but dud‘o late. Can vou bcal it?" Mrs. Rand called (rout the kitchen. "James, will you come here a mo ment." “Sure. what is it?" He was there on the run. . “Do you suppose anything could have happened to your father! Trent: is real heavy now and he might have oeen knocked down by an automobile.“ "Not a chance. mother. He most likely is caught in a street car tleo up. This weather is enough to cause a lot of them.“ . -. Mrs. Rand went to the kitchen window and peered out. it was quite dark. From the tivtng room came the strains of Hachmaninoff'e Pro- Ittde. Jimmy's and Barry's favorite. Harry and Janet were there together. The window panes rattled with the sudden gust of wind. ”What time is is. James?” Jimmy glanced at his watch. "Sin thirty. Gosh. that's not late. mother. He‘u be here any minute now.” «u wish you'd call the store. James." “All rightri will. but i hardly think has there." He went to the hall. Before he could pick up the receiver the phone hell rang. "Hello." he said. sharply. , "Hello." came the voice over the phone. a man's brusous voice. "is this the home of Henry Randi” “Y"e" h ' “Who is this speaking?" ‘James Rand. his son.’ ‘ “Well. this is a police odloee speaking from the Candeid Hotel. Oct here quick. lust been found dead in a room." Your father one (To Be Continued) shirt dinner was on the table and the rest of the Rand family waiting. (To Us 000“th Three blocks from the car line he without getting into the wrong room to the students who enter the school for the first time. stir. The pupils or room at will leave to the teacher oi”said room “The Franklin Cred" which .they have had framed. 6th. William Boesing wills his as- sciic poses in class pictures to Louis Kolessar and hopes said Louis will make good use of them. till. Mitchell Baumgsrtsn leaves to Louis Merchant. his work'as trsf. fie leader. .’ 8th. Veda Levy wills her powder compact to Madeline Walsh but of course Madeline does not need it. tilt. William lerke leaves his school girl complexion to any pupil who feels most in need of it. 10th. Wilbert Kearney wills bis am to Yetta Steinbcrg. 11th. Mildred Amundsen leaves to Frederick Morclii her ability to whisper. (successfully.) liih. Thomas Riley leaves to Howard Shaw his good week as o. 0. President hoping that Howard will have as succeastul a term as Burns. . 28th. Thorsten Hendricks leaves to bias Miller h's athletic ability in hopes that it will prove useful to him. . -We do hereby constitute and ap- point ths said faculty sole executor of this our last. will and tesattneut. in witness wbemt. We. the Class at tied. the testators. have to this our will. written on one sheet of parchment. set our hands and seat this twenty eighth day of January. Anno Domini. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-sla- ductile. Morris Ari-obit. sum. it you run out of suit) you may find this use- . tut. Frank Bossone, hair curlers. Where did you get the permanent wave? Rudolph Bulk. printing press. tour capcrlcnco at Over River will 50%!“ with this. lllam Booting. toy camera. You do take such good pictures. Bill. 'Harry Boyho-policemeu's hat or hedge. Wear this when you become a lrslilo cop. - - . , Robert Brock. book of plays. Now you may study~up a‘rols for the future. . Herbert Dsyssaroth. auto. Now you won't have to walk to ‘echeol. irvlng Golden. record. Reduce.» music. Irv. ' Everett .uartwsll. trolley token. blow you can get down irom .ngy him more evict”. ThomsIeedrirhautask. This .iith. Norman Newton wills to Amelia Nevorisky his ability to read books. . _ 7. _ . '~ ’lgih. Adam Straub leaves to John Hines his drawing talents. lbth. Helen Morrilt wills her grabbing toms to Madeline Walsh. although said Madeline ls prstfi well fitted out as it. ll. ldtli. Alva Harmon leaves to Kel- Buth Michaela telephone. haps this will help you to learn the chapter on Communication. Mildred lssupain. tin horn. Now you’ve something to keep you quiet. Ethel Memo—n—‘Wby not. make a little noise once in a while? Margaret 'l‘othw— Why not make a little noise once in a while? Veda belly and Mildred Amund- son. package at vlotrola needles The! most have mlnatcd you girls with a phonograph needle. Cornelius Olsen. bail. Practice up for the Big vague. . > homes Riley. doll. Add this one to your collection of girls. Wililma Robinson.w auto. Drtw. this and get. to school even when it mus. - Ralph ltuts, comb. forget to comb your hair. - William berks. revel. For uss in ‘luturc class meetinga Adam Straub. be: c! paints. To help our mill artist. honey Warner. drumbbeli. Get in practice with this. try his hand at you again. Arthur White. bell. ning this and you won’t have to say. "Aw when is the period bell goin' to ring? Luther Wright. a bra book. Now you may be able the othora. . Alva-Harmomshest mode.‘ Wit haven't we heard you slnal’ ' ~ » ‘ l'lorenoe Kuhn. dictionary. This will help you to new. topics cation. . , . Melon. Merrittr dictionary. if you got tired oi talking about the same things you can‘think new from this. ‘ lithe! Moore. rolling pin. Use Per- ln case, you Thurston} may celeb up with of oopvcr. binomial"; ‘l. E t l no.1 . ‘ tith. Freak Boseone " wills ‘Tlse hashetbsli.- players of or use will their combin- and ability to members gel; all not wear a curl. .3? mod typswrltlca'. with. Adeline \‘Jiisens leaves en Desmond‘her ability to do physi- ilemy l’owcii'ltla' curly hair but we all. know that our rod-headed Henry nth. Luther Wright Willa his litho' lute ability to RunnsLh Morton. . lath. We leave. .ljmtethy Prince soon immune to Hm lhsecrd to rid her to continue her My l‘tancrs’Durier oer pct-mined head. ”which - n we‘ieeve sates sun-e amuuatewua- will protect your face the but thus you play leotbsll. » . Also Nagy. toy. blow you have something to play with. Norman Newton. animal book. Wheayooruncutofbcchslbisons will keep you busy. Palmer ‘lioattngton. rattle. in N" i!”- '3‘“ We ' 'to you‘ve uni-thistle tier with Pets. Margaret m m Perhapsyonnahsvemessthssese Joe-Mole. gem. Don't you: yawa m brother Bill..ElheL . speed . Helen Seller. bottle oi ink. you won't have to borrow, then. your present supply, runs meager. Fr ’5‘“? ' rubber“ . .Ww. astute" tun-unnamed rscrs‘ . . a ' . Dorothy Price. typewriter. -Uee this and you will get. even more Now . Marion 'i'hisa. ear.’ haul in this. too may have things ready outlets Adeline Wilkeea Wu case William‘leoberd. club. One piece . ; rile too-inn. mum of the c . zatrnneianeruahmidcsvalmussun. more. Md. resc'upd a cat from the top of a telephone pble. The cat bad perched on top of the pole two days. Poor Pussy . .3... Lineman Alvin Waulden of Betti» to be the straighten railroad in the world. it has. but eight curves. ac-re miles. has a population only about as large as Chicago. .11]?!th willeonvert ltlnlo a Bolivia. withsn area of saccco metead of ”scrapping the warship quently proves the best bait trout. INTERESTING FACTS A salmon egg on a fly hook fre- for Hanoi Hannah Hitt. DeKaib. Me. has a quilt 210 years old. . The telephone cable recently corn- plctcd from liew York to Chicago—- 861 miles—ts the world. It cost. 825.000.000. longest in the A Toronto (Ont..) pointer is to rec cslve 865.000 for painting three gou- eratlous. taking in it persons. The deepest oil well in the world Athens field in California. now provide their them from the winter cold. record for the industry. chilled hon for knives. "lhumbles” worn oil the thumb. cial fertiliser in Japan. a famine prediction. \ is 7.591 feet. and is located in the New York state grew nearly 47.- 000.000 bue' sis of potatoes in 1924. Fashionable women of London pct. dose With iancy hoods or impacts to protect A lumber factory at Tacoma has made more than 2.000.000 wooden doors. which is said to be the world's .i-Iorscehoes lunked in many parts of the United States are being ship- ped half way around the globe to China ‘where mechanics utilise the P r e ea c din g "tbimbles" we r a made of leather and . The presence of "spots" on the sun is declared to have caused a decided slump in the sale of artill- Supersti- tions Japanese took the spot for stls Chen st’f Public Reception tho Bolshovik regime. will Rev. Charles B. Rataicult. D. 0. M. C. St Michael's rectory as in the city. lion in the auditorium of St. will speak in English. DERBY. Jan. til—(AP). coma. for Polish Prelate Archbishop John Cieplak. form~ criy head of the Roman Catholic church in Russia. who lay two years_ in a Soviet prison under a death sentence when he rcvoilcd asalnst' 'arrivo ' in Bridgpcrt city between it and 6. o'clock this afternoon. coming by, auto from Mlddietown. and will so to the rectory of St. Michael's Po-- lisit Roman Catholic church. where- in. will be received by the pastor. . Archbishop Clsplak will dine at and at 1:80 1 o‘clock will go to the church. where its will celebrate solemn benediction and will speak in Polish. He will... be escorted from the rectory to the ‘ church by the members or the socie- 1 ties of St. Michael‘s church and the pastors of all the Catholic ehurcb- _ Arch Bishop Cieplak. primate of Poland. and Roman Catholic hero of Bus- sia was greeted by 1.000 residents of this city today. who gave hint an impressive demonstration of wai- \a Following the “ services in the_ church there will be a public recep. Min chael‘s schcoL Koseulh and Sterling streets. There Archlblsbcp Cleplak
Norwalk Chronicler