. 55‘! heed needle” as
intervals. ll! onset was
and l was horribly m
i took Carter's Little blew
out :nonnnogeed a gag“
lent new
I has; b'ad I:u’beehd:iitie or
Oil! I no merit.”
Carter's 'lJttle Liver Pills . a
1 laxative. relieve
tilted condition They
the intestines at their not-
- It“. The! are my
on '
‘ . snail. and easy to take
gag.- Ill. 85 t The red packages.
#134; Speed RE Passenger
i o 'ggong Oars
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
' ”AUTOMOBILE co.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
no u was: svr. uoawsnn
J simian: STATION moms issi
hi3;
_ 108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
' Decorating
.' NOW IS THE TIME
Gifts For The
‘ ~ June Bride
The nguate
At. Moderate Prices
Mme. Jeannette
50 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK“ “
. “H“.— -‘ a... , bdrm“ “it".
Kriin Gives Up ‘
into. who for seven
war against France and Spain ‘for
rendering to
FOR! A CHOWS-
Ill-IIIIUIIIIIII
HOW CAN
1 . Chicks be made to grow
‘ . . ' better, be free trons ail-
' menu. and have greater
Vitality? Let us explain
Purina Startena.
Clapboard Hill l'eed
Company
Phone me
u Main St» florwalk. 0t. g
III-eaaalaaeaeaala
,7 i A Hill IlllllIllllllllllllllllllll
nave YOUR can wasann
TEE
_.‘"SPRAWAY ..
, Cars Washed and Greased
"1th ,
5"” sometime-use.
‘i
ll
Kiddie Caps
and Bonnets
‘ Organdy and Net Cope
W Orgnndy and Silk
‘ Bonnets
More. Hand Painted I'lqne
’ mo 10! b0”
i. MALLET'l'E
Walflngmsn SmNorerlk
railroad stock,
‘QWH .
it I
Abd El Rrim. famous Riftnn chief-
years waged
the independence of tho Moroccan
tribes. shown at Tana nttcr sur-
(‘lcncrnl Botchut,
French commander. .
Germans Like Old Flag
Best, Woman Leader Says
What German women think about
the much debated ting question is
told by Frau Katharina x'on Oheimb,
Germany's leading woman politician.
\‘tolcnt controversy has raged
around a proposition to rcadopt the
old black. white and red imperial
colors in combination with a repub-
lican lock or shield of black, white
and gold. Frau von.0heimh does not
think such a compromise is at all
desirable.
“Tradition." she 5439. "has proved
stronger than had been anticipated.
True enough, most Germans are now
republicans: but it all the tings in
the country were to be counted. the
bid black' white and red would be in
the majority. Most people have not
the money nowadays to buy new
flags."
To reaatlopt the old colors for the
republic might be desirable, Frau
von (llieinib thinks. because it would
deprive Monarchists of a
standard of their own.
rallying
“Let. the
pcopl erlccide by plt'l'lit‘lt‘ll.?." the
says. “whether to no back to the
old colors again or stand definitely
by the new republican banner. A
majority should decide which one to
adopt. and llll others should be
scrapped."
French" Undertaxed? Not
So You Could Notice It
The Frenchman grinds his teeth
when he is told that under-taxation
is responsible for his country's ilnan~
clal difficulties.
I-le pdlnts out in
refutation of the charge that:
A 20 franc dividend on Northern
after payment of
taxes. lett 9.02 francs to the holder:
that a ten franc coupon on the
UNION Parisienne Bank shrank to
3.95: that a twenty-fire franc coupon
on the Chargeurs Reunls Shipping
Company left its owner only 5.66
trance. and that a 61.69 franc
founder's share coupon in an Indo-
China real estate compatiy lost over
80 per cent before the investor pro-
fltted what was left (or him, 11.36
lrancs.
Finally he points out that-a. rail—
road supply company has just issued
a notice that lts'diridends for 1925
were 20.80 francs per share "but as
the taxes on it exceed the gross
amount the coupon-need not be. de-
tached and presented at the banks
where dividends are usually paid."
Mountain Birdmen Have
Two Months Of Summer
CHEYENNE. 'Wyo. (AW-The
air mail pilots who fly over the
Rocky mountains between Salt Lake
City and Cheyenne. might just as
well live in the .Artic region, as far
as summer concerns them.
‘For only two tnonths-—July and
August—are summer to the letter-
carying birdincn. The other ten
months they wear a. thick benrskin-
lined dying suit and during a. flight.
keep the heating appliance. attached
to the motor. going full blast. The
pilots' summer clothing eohsiets of a
thinner overall suit.
In other sections the pilots don
their summer flying suits and turn
on! their engine heaters from May to
September.
Berliners Keep Bees
0n Roofs of. Buildings
In the genial .spring sunshine the
been of. Berlin are beginning to be?
stir themselves in the city parks.
Berliners have realised that bee-
keeping can be made a paying pro-
position. mm in a. city'ot 4.000.000
had
Singers
, Threaten Strike But
Choir singers in France recently
caught the Ilrikn
speedily cured. 'l'hcy complsluui
Canon Dupin. representative of Car.
dine! Dubois, that the cool of lblng
their salaries lure as low us (nor.
sumed.
...._._..... m...“
Soon Change Minds
fever but were
10
mounted since 1314 but that
AFTE' '
~
.. .4 .g.~..iw‘nvt%“wi . u.
\
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1923
”-—
iflngenious mechanical brushing at-
l
v STAND/\K'D 01L .N..l ii somiaame'
hoop Moropfiszooatfief
; A'T. 8'1: 94.55.000.000
I.
bout 5.00“ feel 0' :zlm an hour, thing that anybody “ill buy.
0 RICH!
"‘
they said that the Church had in. liliillilllllllll‘ill a GENERAL morons
around the fees {or marriages. fun- ' lllllllllilll‘i S537.480,bla
drain. and other ceremonies. but that l A“ ~ . Ll, . W Eon—“IR‘L
choir singers had received none of .. ‘ ~K’ - ~ - l‘l ii ”cure? to
the benefits and could no lonxer at- l . i 1" lllllllm . ~ + 3.536.
ford to elm; at tho old rules. , I . li‘ _ ., w . \.......
The church authorities thrcntnnml i 'Q 9‘. -W - . V: .—
00 use stage stars. as \oiuntcer "' f I] 4 '
etrikmbrcakers (ml the choristcrs .. n ‘ l‘ll 3’“, .-
withdrew their demands. -
liingrnm showing in height or wnibols thr- compnmtlvc mt rantings nf rirhmt \mr‘rlt' . .
. e . . . nu iotpnrntlons.
Prize Winning Cat Real
Veteran 0f \Vorld War! NEW Yltlllx’.—~'l‘lm l‘tvl-l MUl(ll'?Iltll\"‘l'll in the mold " r.'l slixhila ; hut: p‘l‘l in ill. on. .‘ «pm; of thrm
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.-, . _ Q _ ‘ s in” , .lwl. larval-plum ,1 l"l7, it.» pimp] "lll‘l‘:.i'llln ll.|4l
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, telly. c - q ‘1 1'} American industrial t‘nnt'i'rur. ill lul- 'lw nth! \t‘ri'r. in! i-‘P' ‘1 l?" v": ..» ‘17- .3" 377
i . She answers to the name of Liv.i man” Hurt-unto ”mm’“ C. l" “"35"” 'l‘hrz-i 's .....« ”mi... .1 .r. n. .. 1.».
" gette when Elle fi‘l’id invl‘ni‘tl and “H“ dfipml ”‘0 in” ”W ”‘ “" Th" “’1"! i'n........;.'. l“ .1~ w-r nu. 'll' Phillis ..' vi... l‘m-l Mmm
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Belgium flurmé lll(‘ “r“ ““mh“ .i‘h" slngfif‘i‘llix iulzil of $.'>illl.lll.'a.'-l, ‘ Ritz. l' has not -\ W .l. .l vl-..; ':l‘.ll‘l.’l‘.‘ ’iw llllllllt’ r of '-‘flvl ‘m'lrto ulm
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He ptht-tl till l‘iitwn in h"; i i\(l llllllllt’n' in n llr‘tmil ”Hm ’ 1”" V T " ’i' V". l'I'Ul‘l’: ll‘H’iTlll‘tl' Titr‘ Ford t‘.. In 'm‘m in llllll‘\
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mill.aliiitiol‘lii‘tiilllll‘ill‘ih i“;“"~ mlthyei H'N‘l "”I‘llnr:ttt..n f'll' ll!" «NW Iii-WWII Motors in an»: li~l.T'ri‘- Wumlilwtr- nut‘wulixl. of .‘ ill i’tlfl.
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Years By Ba‘allans t graph (‘0. lI‘l‘IlllI‘.“Kl‘<‘.’Ilnsl l..,cin.-xs. 'I‘hr- \\'...?4l ‘.\ t: ;.?l ..1 It romtwl- ‘ .l :v'ri..i null i‘.v:.t..rt,-1:':'1‘:tqu :tfii’N‘.
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mains at 21 in national tilt-t'tlnnm as . h i" m '1 “1'" "' “ ""L" " ’i ‘ “"“i "i‘.:‘ 2..» gi‘l‘ml'aIlI‘MlS “ill to at...
fixed by the federal constitution in” films that “m" MM “'1 H .-.1 (01mm, ”Now" ll 1- l . l .
. . . , . . . . . vsw .t:";t"t- .'"“.. .l ~ .
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no“. that While modern \‘outh ”it-rm lm rrqtivllulml :lpain .l' t! 4.12in itvriweu mm I‘m in r 4. ll ill I'lf'i'll‘-! i-l‘T‘ll‘i ll- .. H-h “ll ill" Hm 39 enlar-
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coclty in dancing and “onion. il‘i"ri""‘l‘i““ J- .l. *"W‘m it ‘lvluit'lrlu‘olonzml in 1"» ‘.r'll':.. llv’rr :“utri; NWT, .l...-‘.-.r.-.u_
takes little or no intvrrst In poliiirslrhonttst, it"i'l'lllk l - - .-——-»—- .
until family rpspmmlmlltleg arn as. Hid films are first Meant-d by an The present mn'llilirl'x' deals nitlt CLASSIFIED ADS \rtil sell any-
‘
nan-VI
\n
BEGIN HERE TODAY
JOHN and FA! MILBURN
buy a horns at their own shortly l
after their baby girl is born and
the advertising agency in which
John is partner and copy writer
I ds 3 new contract.
Previous chapters told than
John, a romantic individual. was
fascinated on meeting NEH.
0mm. of whom PAT FORBES.
one of John's best friends. hints
that she was having trouble
with her husband.
DR. DICK trauma: mar»
rles MARGARET WAYNE and
John is best man. Mnrgaret'ii
younger sister, CLARA. runs
away and marries CLIFTON
LANE. whom John cordially
dislikes.
A party is given by NOEL and
VERA BOYD. and Vera shows
an interest In John which he
does not return. Nevertheless.
Fay Mllhurn notices it. and
there is a quarrel between her
and John. ,
Noel Boyd later boasts oi the
morement between him and
his wife. Vera. whereby each
leaves the other free to do so
he pleases. John and a few
other: show seine surprise and
3an angrily accuses them at
bold): “conventional liars" and
- hypocrites.
Fay and the liliibunn' baby.
JtilllTll. my to Washington to
visit Fey’s relatives and John.
after weeks of loneliness and
hard work. discovers that Pat
Forbes' wife ls away and the
two at them get together. The
Ormes. knowing their wives are
silver. invite them to dinner.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
(The names and situations in this
atory are fictitious.)
CHAPTER XXV
OWARD 03MB, John thought.
. was very cordial. although it
was impossible for the silent,
tlght-lipped Howard to make much
of a demonstration.
"Mighty glad we were able to get
hold or you so Pat could bring you
over." he said to John? and Neil said.
"I think we’re mighty fortunate to
get hold of two such handsome gran
widowers in one afternoon."
“Be careful, Nell," laughed Forbes.
"it’- Sunday afternoon." and Neil
smiled as she walked back to the
kitchen.
At dinner she asked John. ”And
how long have you been a bachelor.
Mr. hillburn?"
"0h. several wears now. l'tn be
am" to get a little ted up call
a."
“l should think so. Where is Mrs
Mllburn—vislting her people?"
"Yes—in Washington. We‘re both
from the same town. you know." .
"Marion's been away just three
days." out in. Forbes. "and she's
coming back in a week." He
moaned. "John. you don't know
how lucky you are."
“0h. Pat. you're incorrigible!"
Nell laughed. and John was forced
silently to admire the babies
beauty of her white teeth. ,
Howard glanced across at John
at Pet's remark. and smiled silently.
Somehow. John was forced to non-
cede that this Howard Orine mint
not be such a bedtellow. after all.
He we. eold'endjilent. and ghnis at
times. but John felt that eome‘gnrt
o! tragedy. rather than a enur‘dlo
position. lay at the bottom of low-
ard Orrne's ans-nor. ’ .
‘ It was more than he. could
stand. Here no a nan— "
ERNEST,‘LYNN.','.
JNEIOHBORS' w
dialer-ornate veuow srua
Mupww
enough to cause uneasiness on the
part at any husband. No. John didn't
think it was jealousy either.
Financial difficulty—the root at so
much marital discord? .lohn glanced
around the room at the rich furnish-
ings. Expensive. obviously. Besidel.
Pat Forbes had told him that How-
art! was making plenty.
Well then, what was it? Were they
intellectually mlsmstsd? it they
were, it never cropped out. Both of
them seemed intelligent enough.
Nell especially. And although How-
ard said little. nevertheless on the
rare occasions when he did have
something to say he said it pretty
well.
Howard seemed pleasant enough.
talking to Pet Forbes. whom he
seemed to like and who seemed able
to draw him out better than anyone
John had yet seen.
It was along toward the end of
dinner before John was able to tell
hlmselt just what it was that had
seemed pebuilar about Howard
Orme. He never spoke to Neil. That
is. he never spoke to her unless it
was necessary. When he spoke to
Pat or John it was ea if Nell ware
an outsider. He asked her routine
question. such as whether she
would have another helping or one
tables. and that was all.
They‘ve been nuarreling. John de
clded. and telt a sudden wave of pity
for Neil Orton—whose whole nature
he knew. cried out for love and
warmth and laughter-died to this
cold. taciiurn man. . . .
When Nell rose from‘ the table.
Reward immediately made for the
living room. Put Forbes following
him. and John lingered to help her
clear away the diebee.
She protested . "You mustn't do
that. Ilr. Milburn. Go in and Join
the teen. I'll’be batched in a ten
minutes. Our maid bu Sundays oil
we go out to eat munch on Cun-
days. you know-and I feel like
apologising tor doing this now. i
just hate to see things lie around.
though." .
He waved bureau-kn aside. "Lots
0! ton." he lied. for be land the
very thought or housework. He
to‘ued unreal: watching her intently
‘ «
Forbes seized her wrists. "You tIo—" .' : began.
.......-........l..._.
\ x
"l remember it u plainly as
though it were yesterday." John told
her. "You swam so fast and I got
so tired trying to catch you that l
was sore for days afterward.”
There was bridge later on, and
Howard. who had been talking in
low tones with Pat Forbes. was once
more tight-upped and silent when
Noll came in the room.
"They have me puzzled." John
said to Pat when they were leaving,
“Anybody could see they had been
quarreling hetero we came in. But
why does Howard- Ortne have to
carry his grudge all day long?"
“Oh. I'm inclined to sympathize
a little with Howard." said Pat. and
John was surprised. forrhe had sup-
posed Pat all along was fond enough
. Nell to see only her side of things.
"What makes you say that?" he
asked Pat.
"Oh, I don't know that I'm right.
But i do know that Neil likes every-
thing her own way. I tell you what
I think. i think she has rugged him
about something until he‘s turned
into a silent crab or something.”
it"! can't imagine it." John am
greed. "I can‘t imagine Nell Orme
nagging anyone. She's got too much
sense".
"Well." end Pat leer-ed maliciously.
"i imagine I could stand a lot at
nagging from Neil Orme."
O O 0
During the days that followed
John and Forbes knocked around to
gather a great deal. and. John. al
though Pat never came out and said
so directly but only vaguely hinted.
imagined that the other was tugging
at the leash. so to speak. and waiting
for a chance to stage e "grand
m’.sl
The subject was broached bluntly
one evening by Pat as they were
eating dinner. '
"Listen.” be said. ,"uuiu'e eon.
in home soon and I've been living
a model life. it i don't bust loose
soon—welI"-end be paused—”rye
made I am tor the two of no to
night. What do you say?“
John _ hesitated. "Well-J nut
forbee leis-bed bins ulae inane
Gently.
"Oh. come on. Don't be an old
rogey. A couple of friends of mine"
-and‘be winked-”and enmetblng to
drink. in not asking you to all
in love with them. understand.
They‘re soot! mm. It you don‘t
nonagoodumeitwillbeyeure'n
tault.“
"Yes. but Pat. you have eucb bee
ribly bad taste.“ John smiled.
.mnsu_m-m
IVES
"Of course. if you're golnz to put
on the hiizh hat." he began, but
John silenced him.
"0b. shut up. Of course. l'll go."
0 O 0
He did, and he had a miserable
time. The two girls, Cora and Pearl
—he never did get their last names-
lived together in an apartment. and
Pat made quite a ceremony of in.
troduclnir him. And John was a
little nettled when Pat, quite un-
necessarily he thought. told the girls
. that "Mr. hillburn is married. too."
"The drugglng odor of heavy in-
cense. from a little Buddha on a in.
hie. filled the room and mingled with
their cigaret smoke. Corn and Pearl
smoked incessantly and. much to
John's d'staste. they smoked Turkish
clgarels. which he always found
nauseating. himself preferring the
cheaper domestic blends.
Pat turned on the phonograph and
he and Core bewan dancing. Pearl.
with a hisdihol: in her hand. set down
on the arm of John‘s chair and se-
companled the phonograph:
Who stole my heart sway?
Who makes me dream all day?
Dreams i know can never come
true-
Seems as though l’d ever be blue.
She broke off. "What's the mat-
tcxwdon't you dance?" she asked.
“Thought l'd unlsh smoking.”
John explained weakly. “I kind of
like to listen to the music anyway."
He laughed. “Besides, Pat's such an
expert dun‘cer~ he makes me look
like a sucker."
"Plt‘e some boy." she agreed and.
the record having played down, she
hopped off the arm of the chair and
grabbed Forbes. "My turn now.”
she commanded, and made him
dance with her.
Cora was mixing highbelle.
"How'll you have yOurs. Pat?" she
called as John walked over toward
her. and Forbes. deep in the intrica-
cies of the Charleston, answered.
"Poisonous." '
"Warm dancing?" John asked her.
noticing her perspiring forehead.
"I'll say." she said. stirring a
drink with a spoon.
After a pause she asked. “Don't
you dance?" '
"Sure.” .
"Well. come on. What's the mat-
ter ‘wlth you?" and she threw her
arm around him.
"Hey, there!” called Forbes: “you
don't have to hold him so tight. He
won't run away." '
"How do I know he won't?" re
torted Corn. and defiantly squeezed
John all the harder.
The music stopped. ind John. ad~
lusting a new record, looked up to
see M and Pearl locked in a long
embrace. He looked quickly toward
Corn and new that she was watching
with unapproving eyes. Later. when
John was talking again with Pearl.i
he new Core move over to Forbes
and say something in a sharp tone
and with dashing eyes.
Pat shrugged his shoulders. and
John beard bins say. “Well. what
of it?"
1"Plenty.” m Gore's terse answer.
"I won't stand for it. see?”
Pearl, at Johh‘e elbow. was any-
ing. “Say, what do they call you-
Jack!" and somethi g in him was e
little rebellious at is familiarity.
But his answer wan. pleasant
enough. No—not since i was a
boy.“
“Wett'reesr she said. smiling.
“buy me a drink." ‘
he moved over to the table and
urea etertled to hear Pet Forbes.
with a sharp oath. any to Cork
"Don't be a baby. Cut it out. or I'll
bet! it.”
And Cora. her voice thick Ibe-
(et smart villi
aid. "I! try to
no. 11:,qu I know about ”I."
lbrbl eel-ed her wrist. ”Yea
do-" he began. but John was end-
dealy behind him. beldlnl nines-I.
“Glow
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llauptmann hpurns New - j
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llonor Lonfcrrcd [pen
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sun»... ... 1.; . on. .. I. .t... . now It to {3 minutes
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in ”hit way. No l'll‘l'll llnw w
a:\'.'- t'mr m viruv tilt-m ' -'
st'rumh furnl .ui lil~‘ \iu'lll
Your grocer inns Qunl. ‘3'- it
nlm Qll'llu‘roni< as V011l‘l.l‘."‘ .i‘
known them.
'ill
TCoslly Red Diamond ‘
Found In Kimberley
i‘m 151' light of .t lwl . .. l ‘
illl li'i’l‘ll’l'd'dl'l’ \.i.I.v i .
Hum lx'tmluti, 54...... .\w, . UICk QUakifi,
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.... . . .. .. _. . Let us test your
1- . .,]_ \.1,l i. ..2 .t .lt .
.slono ..{ .iiI'i'l‘ rl\ ruin". i-tt Tildlfl lUllC‘S
til min: ill
’llti C’lli. ' :~,.-v :‘wtm , .' T0 S R (l
llw: lll.‘l.‘ by ‘iw n: ".lii'lilv‘l to l. .- lme quart? P. .
iii“) it: 4.:1. '. 1.. mu... Us: 1.. .‘
".1. .n'mi) t.) it». u. ,. .t . Supply C0.
iilfln‘th “j .17.) )HLHL. ‘ ‘W i : Wm Railln Si‘lv; llllil \mn... :-
l in however, r' 2 «.3 ~ .. l” _ . .
Vol.5. ,1. H... .. _ . K. .. .. 04 N0.M'mi 5.1".5‘1‘! .\
'.._,. , Jun...“ 1' . '..1, Phone cur. ii;-;. in...
'llil"'l',
. ..
UNITED STATES '[n S An! 7!
sv‘v‘v‘v W. ”ME _ _ -_.. A‘gq
l
t
I
l
l A group of factory buildings
| on the Tnilcd States Rubber
‘ llonu-nnv's plantation at Ki-
i Him“. Sunmlradncluding four
I Err-mm] lluhbcr Producing
l l nil“.‘lnl'POflllP!P plantriur
{irridtlringbprm ell llubilrrarr‘,
mini: ltuilt throughout tlm
l'ar Fast luv the l'uiled b'lalcs
Rubber Company.
Answering some Questions
about the New "Sprayed Rubber
Q~ll'hat is Sprayed Rubber?
A~li is tan-entirely new form of ('l‘llllr‘ l'lllil'u’l‘ l'
(lured from rubber latex without the ier or run .1,
or chemicals.
Qor—ll'ho produces it?
A—Tllf‘. l'nitcd Slates Ruhl‘mr (Tontmny.
Q —— ll‘h ere?
A ---- In Java and at. its ruhlwr plantations in Sumatra
and (in the Malay Peninsula. by means tin rpm 3..l
patented process (lisrm'orctl'l'ly its it‘l‘lillll‘lll ~~! .it'
and by means of special patented apparrilm :l‘ ‘)
designed by United States liubhcr (Initipurr.
technicians.
Q-What are its advantages?
A-lt is used in just. the same manncr as any othrr
form of crude rubber—hut being produced without
the use of smoke or chemicals. it is cleaner, mom
uniform in texture and has a higher lcnsiln strong! it.
Q—Is it used in building United States Tires?
A—Yes. Millions of pounds of it have been used. and
more and more will be used all the time as new
plants for producing it are completed by the United
States Rubber Company in the Far East.
Q——Does the United States Rubber Company
make Sprayed Rubber only from rubber latex
from its own plantations?
A—No. The Company considers that Sprayed R ub-
ber is markedly superior to rubber derived from
latex by the old methods. Therefore it has healed
factory units for producing Sprayed Rubber in
. various rubber producing areas in the Far East,
thus supplementing the supply made from the
latex from its own trees.
(3"
i
United States @Ruhhsr Company
UNITED STATES .
ROYAL ‘ C 0 RD
BALLOON
ForSaleby
Webb‘ Bros. .
131 south Main St. south Not-walk
‘ 2.0; nilllVll’lllt‘,‘ now w will. .-. )
t
Norwalk Chronicler