it
4'...
M
W'fl
N ‘ Something’s " N
9 Here About
Somebody .
3 You Know
v City Briefs
.m.mwum
TON I(-' "T'h' I".\' LNTE,
liiulto-"The First Year.“
Palace—"lion a Pl'llluv."
. Regent—"Sportilm Life."
Fob. 9.—ilifiltlllilll0ll (‘ourt Laurel
at K of C. ilIIIl. \\'.Islllrmlon b‘trvcl
Feb. 9.—\':rlentln-- Social St. l‘c-
ters Young l’mlplv't‘. Society.
“I C II
COMING EVENTS
Fob. 10.~.\icct Pride of Court
Narruk to plan for iti'rthdny Anniv
versury Feb. 24.
Feb. il.—~’i‘ralning
Scout Officers.
Feb. 11.——l\lrtlng
Club of Norwalk.
Feb. 12.———i)anco of
U t
i‘) u reir a
Main street.
Feb. 18.-—D. A. R. Monthly Meet-
ins.
Feb. 24.——1’Iide of Court Nill'ifilli.
Annual Birthday Party at iii-glut
Hall, Mott arr-nun.
Feb. Zia—Pride of t'ncns Mus
querade at Red Men's iiail Wash-
Jngton street.
Feb. Sim—Ford i‘arty tourt Cecil:-
C. D. A.—Cufllolic Club .iouso \Vt‘Sl
avenue.
Feb. 26.—-f‘.lnm Chowder
Eureka. iii-bolmh Lodge ()illl
lows’ Hull South .\l:IIII strut
-— l
blur and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises .......... .. Il-rlt} A. ltl
Sun fits 5:20 1'. 3|.
High Tide 3:33 A. M.
Low Tide
.n..n-uu....
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mun-av
elvd With Mr cl." .\irr.
Knapp of .1 liviirunl avenun.
Murray one; furnwriy Miss;
know-
lfi “ v
~Hottsehold Cokr..—-El..rrls &. Gum
Friday. Feb. .5. at the
following other r5" wcro ehctcd:
President—~1‘aui Leporc.
Vice-Presidium»~-\\'iliiam liovacs.
Secretary—Allan!) launocconc.
TreasurvrmWilliam Joke,
n m .
—Radios and \tIcrrulan sold
easy terms DoIIIIolty.~—Adv. .
‘I U fl
Tonight. will in: known as Part Eif-
nlted ltuicr's Night at the meeting
of Norwaik Lodge. No. 70091}. 1'. 0.
13., this evening.
iii
ll: '-
-—The cleaning. dyeing and prep:
sins of garments is given the clonesl
Vuict':
Establishment. Work critical for and
attention at The Twin t‘lty
No. Main
St.
delivered. 6'1
dill—Adv.
a 0‘:
will be inspecttd on the Eli.
tery will be instituted on
Several Ofllccrs from the
partment at Washington] will inspect
the local guarrlsnwn.
-.I o v
—Bituminous Household Coal.—
Harris & Cause-Adv.
I} ll 3'
Reed HilVllfll‘lti. “firshingotn strcct
realtor. was a rte-3n: \irzitor in Hart. itlt‘TllY while eating hit!
lord.
i; O
—A large selection of Valentines to
choose from at Donnelly's—Adv.
II I C
The Women's Guild of
row in the Piuisted Drug store.
.21 D U
ticut Light and Power
e't
Si
Clans For Girl
Woman's
'lc-
bekahs at Odd Follows llull. South
Supper
l'K‘l‘
3:156 1’. ill.
Ili'
Montreal. Caruldrr...rsiu‘-nt last week-
i-‘rrdvrnk
Mrs.
li‘f‘il".
regular
meeting of tho I).-bntir:g Club, tin!
OD
”mm state home. Rev. Alexander Hamilton
March 26 and March 29 have iwcn
set as inspection lliil' s for the Nor—I
walk units of tin: (,‘oIInoctirnlt Nit-l
tionui Guards. 'i‘hc Scrrond Britttrllon “”31 Sl- ‘l‘lhn were largely attended
Headquarters and lht‘ Combat Train .
C But— i day afternoon. Mrs. St. John was for
tho 29.;mnny years a resident of Bartlett
w” Dmlavenuo. licv. George B. Tompkins.
l
l
I
l
lof the Nnramake Home. died sud-
Trinity
'chureh will hold a cake sale tomor-
J’ack Griffin. manager of the
Southington branch of! the Connec~
CornpanyJEmpoyment Columns and you can
[pent the week-end with his parents, decide very easily.
'i'l-iE EVENING SEN'I‘ngEL—so. NORWALK. CONN.
\
on Florida
This Was, a Dirty Trick
Scene in Bradley Place, Palm Beach. after a 12
.. . .4._.__..-__.. .
Mr. and Mrs.\John ii. Griffin of 10 \
ltccd airlsct.
o a
Dr. Robert ii. I’o‘rduc. health of-
ficer, reported till! a slight case of
scarlet fever was reported to him
today. A child on Belts place in
linsr Norwalk is confined with this
iiincss.
O 0 fl
The First lllsll‘lt't police received
:1 report that small boys have been
breaking windows In the Baptist
church on the Green. The police are
investigating.
t O U
The Buticr Chapter R. A. M.. will
merit in the Mnsonlc‘Tcmplo Wash-
ington strwt this evening. Thu Hey-
all Arch degree will be worked on a.
class of candidates.
II t
The Combat 'rmln‘ will drill this
evening in the Armory. Tho (into of
the drill was advanced because of
the Automobile Show which apart
In the Armory tomorrow. \
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS PAGE 3.
7
‘Deaths and Funerals
Rosalie Goldschniidt
Private funeral services were held
this morning for Mrs. Rosalie Gold-
schmidt. from the into home. 19
lilmwuod avenue. interment was in
Mount ilcbron cemetery, Flushing.
L. l.
James B. Cunningham.
The funeral of James B. Cunning-
ham toqk place yesterday afternoon?
from the into home. 54 You Zandtl
street. The services were conducted
by the llev Dr. Fred Piper. pastor
of th Advent Christian church as-
sisted by Rev. John Davis A; Bridge-
port. and wr~re attended by many
friends. There were many beautiful
flowers. interment was in East Nor-
walk contclcry.
John Evans
The funeral of John Evans. who
passed away yesterday morning at
his home. Four Corners. Now Cil-
nnan avenue. will take place tomor-
row afternoon nt 1! o‘clock from the
lwiii officiutc. interment will be in
: Riverside cealet‘ery.
Georgiana St. John
il‘uncral services of Mrs. Georgi-
at the [Broad River Chapel yester-
-irour rainfall.
King - Enjoys L;il S—nifter
King Alfonso of Spain (right) [muses on his hunting trip at the
estate of the Marquis of Harm to drink a little nralve wine with limilio
Torrt‘t' (Winter) Ilit‘ famous inlli ilulltcr.
i
Longfellow’s Home A—Moving
lpnstor of tile Norwalk-Mcthodist
lvhurch. officiated at the services.
‘intermcnt was in the family plot in
; l‘tivorsido cemetery.
Thomas Donnell!
This. Henry Wadsworth lmngfcitow's home. is to be taken apart Ira
Portland. Mn, and shipped to Philadelphia, whet-r- it will be rent-sembl-
ed for the Scsqul-(‘cnfenninl Exposition.
Funeral Services of Henry s.. Lockwood
. Are Marked By Simplicity and Solemnity
Next Governor
Jacobs. pastor of the South Norwalk
Congrcgutionai church. There was
no eulogy. no music.
The honolary pull bearers were
ieorgc L. Woodward. Judge John ll.
Light. Lewis it. liurillutt. Frederick
H. Rowan. llichard ll. Golden. and
Wilson Foss, of Nynck. N. Y.. a di-
rector of the Lockwood Manufactur-
ing Company. Justicn of the Su-
preme Court Harlan lv‘. Stone of
Washington. D. C.. also an honomry
pull bearer was unable to attend the
services. Justice b‘tono is n direc-
tor of the Lockwood company.
Interment was temporarily in the
Riverside chapel. in the Spring the
body will be placed in the. family
plot.
The plant of tho Lockwood com-
pany was closed )‘cslcrtlay as :I mark
of reap-wot to list into pmkldmit.
Simple as was the life be lead
were the funeral services for Henry
Sanford Lockwood. founder and
president of tho Lockwood Manu-
facturing Company. Yesterday af-
tornoon. During the day. hundreds
of friends, both personal and bust-
ncsa, paid their that respects to tho
dcccased as the body lay in the
sun parlor of tho handsome Lock—
wood borne. no Elmwood avenue.
Tho casket was covered with a
beautiful bouquet of roses.
The rooms on the tower floor of
the house were filled with relatives,
friends and employees of the Lock-
wood Manufacturing Company and
of the City National Bank. of which
the rieccuacd was also president. The
servtm-a, simple yeti impressive were
conducted by the'Iiev. Frederick ii.
0an FINDS
MORE DICKINSON
Attendance Record
At Franklin Jr. High
Following are llil' attendance rccords
far the rooms in thc Frilliklln Junior
hlrh school for January:
furnish tho appeal bond of $500. strric.
Thomas C. Donnelly, an inmate
mm .. New Star
the home, last evening. Ho was 67
chnrs of age. and leaves one brother.
:lldwurd of Norwalk. Funeral sor-
‘vircs in charge of Director David W.
litaymond will be announced later.
iliedicai Examiner Samuel Hunting-
llton conducted an investigation. and
pronounced tho man's death. due to
Iepilepsy.
HOW gtBOUT a better job? Could
you fill one? Look through the
' Mining in
New York
punt-m.
Lyn do Putti, ubovo. German film
\ sensation. bu lust been signed to
.’ .
a;
A
WI NNI‘TR NE‘V ASSISTANT
bccn named assistant
coed thcrlute Clarence H. Barton.
STATES muons 13v
Attorney Benjamin D. Winner has
state's attor-
ney for New Haven county to sue-
A Friendly
Pointer
Men who want a
big, warm overcoat
at a mighty small
price will find our
‘ "Final Clearance ’ ’
values very inter-
esting.
' $15
Jacoby’s
12-14 North Main Street
South Norwalk
L “I! in Pmount productions. ——_————
’.
"o
A ‘
l;l.t:l.\' lililtb‘ 1'00.“
ill-ARV HAM) 5.5. a business
Hill". is found ill) aft-I'iollsiy mur-
dI-n-ri In a cheap hotel, the only
rims are a Woman's lmndkrrr
chic! and a yellow llr-lu-f club
from the l'arauon Tllcafer in
(in ciami.
-ll.‘l\l\. the unordered man‘s
son. lit'l'lll"! to go to (‘icve-
land until the mystery is
suited lie and lli‘i'l’i‘li“l‘l\'l’.
thMii trace “If ticket stub
to a rllmms HlthiTi‘. who
plows no silbl and any: he gave
the ticket to a woman named
0|.tit .‘lAiNAltll.
Jimmy and Mount-y try to find
her IIIII they turn she has gone
to tilt \ft'l‘th. where the murder
took place. JANET RAND.
r Jimnu's sister. break:- her en-
ggth-rncnt with Iltliitit l‘lll:
\‘IN and Jimmy, while in
Cleveland meets MARY
I.tl\\l42l.i.. who I.- instrumental
in getting him a lull.
lie is with Mary in a cabaret
when he hears a man pronounce
the name of tllzn Maynard.
NOW 60 "N WITH TIIIS STORY
CHAPTER Xi
._ LGA blAi‘NAltD' licl wheeled
sharply in his chair to see who
had pronounced the name. Tb-
two men were looking across the
room at a table in a far corner.
Jimmy saw a girl sitting alone.
smoking a cigurct. She certainly
fitted Ft‘gflrly's description of (lip
Maynard. he thought. . . . Tali
blond. highly routed—he could tell
that even from where he sat. lie
stared at her.
Mary's voice cut in: "i think we
had better go. Do you mind taking
me home?" She bud seen his start
at the mention of ()iga's name—had
seen him stare at her across the
room. There was ice in her tone.
trier words brought him suddenly
to a. realization that he had offended
her. "Mary. i'm sorry. i was star
tied. Must we go now? We've only
had one do nee."
He was thinking: stalling for time.
it wouldn't do to let Olga Maynard
get out of his sight now that he had
found her. How could no talk to her
with Mary present? lie cursed the
chance that had thrown the two of
them together. if only Mary didn't
insist on going there'd be some way
of getting word. . . .
"Are you coming?" asked Mary
coolly. She had risen.
He scrambled to his feet with a
muttered apology. He was furious
with himself. He saw Olga Maynard
eyeing them as they passed her table
near the door. He thought frantl
catty of trying to give her- somo six
as], but didn't dare.
“Will you give me my vanity box.
please?" They Were standing in front
of the but checking room. He
brought it out of his pocket. Mary
took it and vanished into a dressing
room.
He tossed the bat checks to the
girl behind the counter. "80 right
back," he called to her and hunted
straight over to Ulga Maynard.
"1 be; your pardon." be said swift
ly. He was bending over her table
“Your name is Olga Maynard, isn't
it?"
She
through half closed eyes.
want: to know?" she drawled.
"i‘m sorry—I'm in a terrible bun-y
-l'm with a young lady." be stain
meted. “Will you meet me her. In
~ a half hour? Damn it." he cried im-
patiently at her juick look. "i'm not
tryina to make a date.- it's im
porn 2. Will you meet me?”
" o . 1 like that! Where did you
got hold of that line: Say. i‘m with
comma! myself. If you want to
know. Hertha comes now. Misfit."
She nodded toward the door.
. Bo debated briefly whether to get
hold of a policeman and ban be! at
mud. He decided instantly Intact
it.
"Listen." he said desperately
surveyed him amused]!
“Who
Viscount Willingdon. who has 1-
rcntiy arriwd III Quehoc from i-ir.
P
1-.
q.
icYEllOWSlU ‘ E.
| .
COPYRIGHT I926 8' ”EA SERVICE. mt.
.__.——_._...._-._—_...—..___——
i'vo got a musical comedy lob for
you. A friend of mine mu ::.-3 about
you—'i'nm i‘c-zjnrly.”
She started. ."Sav. who are you?"
she Inked.
"Colvin—ilarry (.‘olvin." he fiunc
hack. it was the first name he could
think of. “ill be here tomorrow
night. Same time."
. . . lie was ”owns the check
room girl when Mary emerged from
the dressing room. . . . S e was
frlgldly silent on the ride home.
He was half tempted to tell her
everything-why be was in Cleve
land and who Olga Mavnard was—
but an reflectlrm derided Ituhhnritlv
not to. . . . Ruck in his room. he
threw his hat angrily on the bed
convinced that he had made a batch
of things.
I O 0
Olga Maynard met him. She kept
him waiting a half hour. but he
never doubled for a minute that she
was coming. .
"Well." she sold. sitting down at
his table. "I'm hero."
He had risen. "It was good of
you to come." lie offered her a
clgaret. and lit one himself to hide
his excitement.
She waited for him to speak. "Miss
Maynard " he began. “i lied to you
last night about my name. it isn't
(foivln. My nume"-he was watching
her closely to observe the effect of
his words—"ls Rand. James Rand.
i'm from Grafton."
She betrayed no surprise. "Graf
remarked dryiy. "l‘vc been there."
"Yes. i know you have. As a mat»
ter of fact, you were there week be
fore last."
"Say. who are you-Sherlock
Holmes in disguise?" She said. ball
angrily: “i didn‘t come here to hear
my history. What have you been
doing-trying to get something on
me?"
"No. 1
[-0.
"You said." she interrupted. "you
had a musical comedy job lined up.
i'm interested. if you haven't. i‘m
not. Now tell me what's on your
mind."
"1'" tell you in a minute what's
on my mind. but first i want you to
answer a few questions. Tell me
this—did you so to the Paragon
Theater the evening of Nov. 25'!
That. was a Monday night-the
night before you went to Grafton."
"st-"
"You answer me!" He brought his
band smartly down on the table.
8b. shrugzed bar shoulders. “All
right—i did. Sure."
"Where did you get the ticket?"
"Torn Fogurty save it to me."
There was bewilderment in her eyes.
"All right. Fogurty at least is
telling the truth. Now then. did you
ever hear of a man named Henry
Rand?"
“No.”
“Did you ever know a man named
H. A. Jones?"
"No. Bay. for God's sake cut this
out and tell me what it's all about'
You’d think I'd murdered somebody.
the way you act.”
“Min Maynard." be said. “that'-
ouctly what you're suspected of do
I.
haven't. but listen to me.
\
gnu met. no ban tomorrow night.
C
in.
"Not you're lying? 5b. 39g;
.4 in
tun's a gmd place to come from." she .
to her it. lit 7 r:
of ray at i " .
she whim st» reciy. “You're tags
log to Sit ,. In: on Inc. \Vhy
can't tray lmts mo nlonc—"
"erv can‘t it ho rCiiVB you rIinr?’
he broke in.
“You knr‘rv who l'nI tuilrinc: about
You know wry well. You can go to
hell. i'm lcavmg." She grabbed her
i“, «Zit‘lvtl {I V
"You titty d
lE‘
pockcllwnk —-a bonded hug.
"Attila Mayncrrd.” ho to k hold of
War or Ist. no me that they w: re very
"don't go
listen to me
lie was lmldlng her
She wrnccd with
nenrly Healing a sceno,
yet. Sit down and
Ymi‘ve pot tn."
wrist cI ueily tight.
She certainly filled Fogarly's description of Olga Maynard.
the pain and sat down. be half forc-
ing her into her chair.
"i'm not trying to get anything
on you. as\you say. You listen to
these facts and see for yourself
Henry Road was my father. He
was murdered in a hotel in Grafton
on Nov. 27. You vs lust told me you
used Fogarty's ticket at the Paragon
Theater two night before. Well. the
stub of that ticket was found in the
room with my father. How did it
get there?"
She wm white beneath her rouge.
She was gripping the edge of the
table will" her hands. "it's t lie!"
She leaned toward him. tense. "it's
a list i don't believe it!"
"it's the truth. How do you sup
pose i know you used Fogarty'a
ticket? We found the stub and
traced it down to Fogarty. He told
the police he gave it to you."
"The police! God! Do they know
this?"
"They're looking for you now. The
landlady at your last address said
you had left town. i was there."
"1 tell you." she said. her voice
strained and slow. "i don‘t know any
thing about it. it's a frame-up. How
about Fogarty. if he know- so much?
What was to prevent him having a
duplicate ticket made and planted?
Where was be?"
"He‘- aimdy proved an alibi. He
was not in Grafton when the murder
was committed. You were."
:5". I W‘s-looms 29! Eur.
PM‘E FIVE
FRIEIEIE’S
PIES
NO CHARGE
Let us test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
S u p ply C 0.
Radio Sets and M'r'cshoriel
64 No. Main Bat. 80. Norwaik
l’lronc lilti ()pt'll Evenings
lulni. n‘rly ho nppolIItr-Ii frovtrlnlru
BOGUS CHECKS P0“ “‘1'" gem-rill of Canada to succrwd ilurnu
1.. 07.90 11.4"; I
2 . twin .
3 92.59 lem‘gmn F\('T:~'. '
According to a, report made by: if ........-............... $01.08 ' ' ' ;
Patrolman John Smith this morning.‘ ;' '. (17):; “”1”“ ”"1””! “Us Ul‘rllitvct of th- ‘ A F » d. Ad 7.
5(‘\‘l‘l‘.’ll more Worthless f'llt‘t‘kb“ 7' " go}... \\‘lII~.'- lit up». "en ’ “CC
haswi iII Norwuik by Earl Dickin-I 5 .. .. . ________ ... 9.3.331 I" v-‘l'l‘l‘l'h‘t'u" i'm-'1 Job" .H' 1... Made a New MID
son. in Scallrlght avenue. Bridge-€21 .. .. 7.5;i'h‘m“t ”1 I" l‘ “" 1" 11‘“- l""""‘ti grumpy} ’lir l'. ;\ Schumuehm
n' 'Irr' :4 .n :5 :r i ,... lll Iit- W es V Hf \m s W‘ .I ,
pori.. hm,“ l'wetl brought 10’ light ”-3 . “I ”N“ l “H lilting;illi':\"'.l‘l.txl:l tullllul. it) is i'l‘llin'illlrirllv 'r'llll llIrlll’r-HIIIII rind I'::l:l:g:{i‘(lll:
aillf‘t' his conviction on this charge "; ' """ """" ' " ' 57"!l6”.1“1_1ibh 1 hr mm .“L ‘ . I’m.— lint .i if‘lb‘ihl n! nIIIIv advised“
vs ' ' ~ . ' ' ' .. ~ . I, .. . _. . .. m» to try r'nr'ors Little, v
Trill. Olllh i\0n\illk (our! in“. E: H”. ' ' """ H I 2??? ion: AWL ”N” 5 1".“ If” 1.)" Pills Thug. haw rumlo a nwle’nffg
'i‘hc otf‘lccr said that (tilt! of thcsc‘ L ' " W ...:... «1%.; ‘ ‘IX‘IJI‘EI’:,W_ {j‘lxllmml Hum” hm '1 ”MI I“ "i ll!“ l f't‘f’nlull van recommend
cllrvlts ll:lIl llu‘il passed on Angus-K .n """ " PS“ ,H‘h‘”) Hm‘ n'~I.-'I‘r1-cn ‘ ill mm“ M them to union.» \‘lliirl‘lug to the
tun Murmur and that others have '1 ' ‘ ' "“ . {IT-4""li'1vf] ‘n ‘hj‘m'n‘vipm nflflfl~ some illilflnul’
also two turned in. ijj ' """ ' """" ' q- ,0 l“. j ‘ > i 'y " ,' I ‘drtrh Llltt-~ LIvur Pills are I
i'irlt'insun at the present time is in 6 """""" ‘ """"" ' ' “" 1‘ ‘- '-~|.\ lu' “:5 i. ‘1 l' 1.. ‘l “l l:-' ptil'PlV \'>£Ni.iilif‘ laxative They do
thr- lil'triurpol‘i jail survlnz u scn- ”'M “ T'” .1“ i “ l= -» I. ”‘5 m 1-1 1‘ - not r-orualn rulllvrilrl mercury, mln~
fence or my days inIposrd by Judgv 'i‘rain hi"! it “3"": “‘m' ' ‘i i‘” '1‘ "l .41” sallr or arm onlrlrms habit
l-‘rmlrnnn Light. “4- took an :Ippcnl Worth, l‘lrr. I‘.l in 'v i‘ it I i'“ “cut: ii" I ~ . lili'lillllt' drum hm lfr' perfectly
from tho \'~ talli‘i. but. was ililtlllic‘ltl Itsllrn ll rlr‘ “‘41 l'l‘i ‘ ‘0 ‘li'v’l'l‘h " ‘ ‘ "ll" "W "l' l“ ”Wit?“ !' Hi the ram-
Iiy ilrul'lflsr,~ .‘a .v 77m red pkg:
and i dulII‘t find It Phil‘s why i'm
hat-k. Tillir me out r-f hero. Im
sick. iii faint if i Iiunt get out in
the 'Iif."
"Wherc do you live?” Jimmy asked
::"r. "l'll trtlio ton ho'nu.“
Silt. _.z «to hint :ItI 'l‘l'll‘t‘S in l) lglld
.\\I:,
'l_‘rurno on." hr. ha: i. '. ta 9:. tut."
lira rlz'lzahui to a uu.:~.r.
[is pol-i the char. and tom's. her
bl lCiC1tt’l l‘n' 2'. _‘ ‘71 “‘n‘. as
ml if.) the div'll".
"You've got to tell
kn-Iu about this,"
’.:‘_v w
oil
the
he said to her
when they had reached the strEet.
She nos action. was con *craltn; some-
)‘OU
thins. he told himself. lie continued,
roughly: “if you don‘t tell me, may-
be you it tell the pI'llCt‘."
Sho blazed at him. “I don't know
.mxthtng about it, i l'.‘l' you. Let me
alone."
"Whit did you do with the theater
ticket'uifer you used it?" he asked. ;
They were walking down Euclid Ave. '
a—m
She answered him wearilyf "I \
don't know. i suppose i threw it
away. What do you think i'd do
with lt—put it in a scrap book?" .
"Look here," he said. 'lyou'ra not.
playing fair with me. i'm trying to
be de‘eent with you and you accuse
me of being a party to some kind of
a frame-up. Every word i've said to
con tonight is true. i‘m asking you
to give an explanation of how that
ticket stub could have got Into that
room and you refuse. I've been
wasting time. i should have turned
you over to the police when I first
saw you.
"i've been persuading myself that .
you didn‘t have anything to do with
it. Now i‘m beginning to think I
was a fool. l're a good mind to call
a policeman now. i They want you
for murder. do you understand that?"
"Murder: on God. not They
can‘t:" She swayed toward him and
would have fails if he had not
caught her in his a s. They were
in front of the Mayfair Hotel. HI 5
hailed a taxicab.
The light from the street lamp
above them was bright on her heavi-
iy painted face and blond hair. She
was limp in his arms when he no-
ticed the man and woman in front of
the hotel staring at him. They were
in evening clothes. The woman was
Mary lowcil. Ho lifted (its: May-
nard into the cab and closed the door.
Luv-J29. - ‘
—. I
.4
Norwalk Chronicler