New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 10

evening had a this. vicinity, but igland Telephone the effects more Over 250 sub- pany had s by the water ifficnlt one, as and boiled in and storm was n the western ce on'the west side vas out. of ‘commis- g storm... The Limbs and large limbs toothpicks by the ‘were razed on street. A tree ' the corner of ¥ Stand. was Annette's idea ‘to have a lemonade stand in town. Sh: about ‘had read in . newspaper be , splendid it we Just think, d give a child all the it needs for nearly ' two dollars! ys 1t?” asked her paper, says 80.” do, is the best | “Most of the rly that day. and ‘tired. You know that Methodist right on that corner place, for nearly ere on the way !_.n,.u we charge; a ‘her head. ' “That's asked Annette. Bess jumped to her are the in the county. We'l us pick some of the ‘we oan tie them in 1it- give one bunch with n ‘We can buy hite. baby ribbon for cherries wi ird, and that will' make for a.lot of bunches. ‘Here’s your ponade, just . the thing the city in_stuffy ’s a bunch of cherries to your wife!’ and 2 think about the price; e a8 soon as he would call " ou fro if he shouldn’t be mar- | Annette. be 80 proud because he was that he’ll buy ? Bess. it was arranged that ¢ carry out their plan. - each girl could take savings | from her would harness Dolly vod their take them in at | or them at 8 o’clock. table opposite their func- plaints = were . A new concrete walk in frons of the home of Alderman Parker on Chest- nut street was destroyed by the down- bour and was ripped up again today. An awning in front.of the store of John A. Andrews & company - was wrecked. g i Rainfall Not Determined. It is impossible to determine the precipitation as there was very little rain at Shuttle Meadow where the rain gauge is located. ' It is believed that the rain was the heaviest in New Brit- ain in years. People coming from surrounding towns after the storm were surprised on hearing of the downpour, as Farm- ington and Plainville had no rain. UPHOLDS REDMOND, Dublin Corporation Refuses to De- mand Home Rule by September 17. Dubiin, Ire., July 156.—By a vote of 30 to 22 the city corporation yester- day refused to endorse a resolution demanding that “the home rule act shall be put into' operation in the ‘whole of Ireland September 17.” By the same majority the corpor- ation adopted an amendment pressing confidence in John E. Red- mond tae Irish nationalist parliamen- tary leader to select the speediest means and the proper moment to bring /the settlement into operation. Though the movers of the original Tesolution protested that there was nothing inimical to Mr. Redmond in it, the majority scented mischief and a/suggestion of dissention in the na- tiona} ranks. A disorderly scene fol- lowed the announcement of the result of the veto. The city councilors had to be forcibly prévented from engag- ing in/fisticuffs. BUILDING NOTES. Building Insepctor Rutherford has received the (following . applications for building permits: Charles Ander- son; alterations at his house on Rocky Hill avenue, $300; John Mack, alter- ations on 'house on Pleasant street, $1,0005 Axel Johnson, new house on Osgood avenue, $2,000; A. A. Mills, alterations at 126 Lincoln street $700; John Wright, new house on Green- wood street, $3,000; Rosalia and Wal- enty Lemansky, new house on Park View, avenue, $1,200; « Stanley. Pay- anis, new house on Park View ' ave- nue, $1,200. ‘the Methodist ‘church on_ Saturday afternoon., In front of them was a large glass bowl, filled with lemon- ade-and ice, and on both sides, heaped high, were bunches of cherries. Two orocks, on the ground, held mote of the lemonade, with which to . refill the bowl from e to tlt:a.‘ Their first customer was the fani- tor of the church across the -way. “We must not charge him more than a mickel.”” whispered Annette when | she saw him coming towards them. But after he had taken a long, deep draught. he put down a dime. and sald: “Keep the change; if there is any coming. That's a splendid thing vou're g” and he pointed to a sign that Johnny hac fastened to the awning. Dick Had done the lettering, ang it read: § HELP THE POOR BABIE Every Time You Bny a Glass of Lemonade You Give a Raby a Bottle of Rich Tresh Milk. “Won't you have some’ cherries?” asked Annmette, and she picked up the largest bunch she could find. “Thank you, miss. How much are they 7" 4 “Oh, we give them away with every drink.” p “That's fine. Sure, I'll be coming over here again after I've swept out and dusted.” * £ Their next customer old lady who paid five - cents for a ‘bunch of cherries. She did'not care for the lemonade. “No dearies. these cold drinks may be good for some peo- ple, but not for me. I'm too much troubled with rheumatism.” Two 'boys came strolling' by and looked longingly at the bowl. “They're just Johnny's age,” whispered Annet- te. Let's treat them.” “No; we musn’t do that” sald Besd; “it wouldn’t be business like.” -Then ;she mfied to them and asked how much money they had. “He's got two cents, and I've got three,” gaid the elder as they both turned around. “That. will be enough to buy two glasses, if you will promise not 3 tell the other boys,” said’ Bess, and she poured them out. \ “Oh, thank you,” sald the boy with three cents, as he placed the pennies on the table. “No, we won't tell.” As they were about to leave An- nette hed ouf a bunch of cherries. “Divide these between you,” she told them. 2 A farmer stopped his horses and climbed ‘down from a load of hay. “Golly! that’s good!” he exclaimed after drinking a glass. “Give me another, sis.” Then he took out a long leather bag and hunted among some coins until he found a quarter. “Give me’the change in cherries,” he said, handing the momey to Annette. She gave him three bunches. “That many!” he asked in nu;gm 5 she safd; “ome bunch with each glass of hlng.nldp and ome for the ickel ‘lanux olu;:? all :'t&c way hfl:y.' vo'clo!ut-‘ ‘:y hed -:vnty-flve cents in their little tin box. . “Isn't was a little ex- | l o'clock, only Committeeman ed. Two Le Raphaels to Have Thoroughly Up-to- Date Establishment. Twice the space now oceupied by Raphael’s 'department store on Main street will be at the dispofal of the proprietors, Morris and Louis Ra- phael, when improvements planned at the establishment are completed. The proprietors have taken an eight year lease of the adjoining property, now occupied by the Scenic theater. The wall dividing the present store and the theater will be torn out and up-to-date daylight establishment will be the result. The new store Will be twenty feet in height and natural light will be furnished by large sky- lights. The Raphaels will specialize on ready-to-wear goods for women, misses and children and M. Raphael will have charge of the manufactur- ing department. ‘With the additional space, the Raphaels believe they wit| have on of the most modern stores in this section and they will carry a large variety of goods from whigh to choose. One feature will be an en- larged millinery department. —_— i NO SOHOOL BOARD MEETING, Meeting Members Who Called for Fail to Appear. The special meeting of the school board which ‘was called by Messes. Martin, Kelly, Kilbourne and Pratt, to take action in the case of = Sub- Master J. C. Moody, of the High school, failed tol materialize yester- day afternoon. I When President Gaffney of board called the meeting at the 4:45 ‘ E. C, Goodwin and Superintendent Holmes, were in attendance and after waiting until about b5 o'¢lock the president called the meeting off. JOHN D. IN CLEVELAND, ¢ Force of Guards at Summer Home In- creased to Guard Multi-Millionaire. Cleveland, O., July 15.—John D. Rockefeller arrived here this morn- ing from Tarrytown, N. Y., to spend the summer at Forest Hill, his Cleve- land residence. - Mr. Rockefeller was accompanied by Miss Lucy Spelman, sister of the late Mrs.. Rockefeller. Mr. ' Rockefeller looked more feeble than a year ago, but appeared in jo- ! vial spirits. In order to safeguard the muiti- millionaire, the force of guards at Farest Hill has been heavily {ncreas- - . INO LAME PEACE 1S WANTED BY FRANCE President Poincare Blames Ger- many for War Paris, July 15.—President Poincare, Who delivered the address at the fu- neral services yesterday for Captain Joseph Rouget de Lisle, composer of the Marseillaise, rapidly sketched the events in Europe leading up to the war, finding everywhere a deliberate | Purpose of Germany and Austria-Hun- | ary “to provoke war for their own ob- ‘%fl,{m history will show.” osterity will learn with stupefac- tion,” President Poincare continued, “that one day the German ambassa- dor, after vainly seeking to have him- self insulted publicly by the populace ot Parls, presented without smiling, as &, cause for war, a fable imagined in Wilhelms Strasse that French avia- tors, without any one perceiving them, had gone to throw bombs on Nurem- berg." Alludes to Solemn Treaties. The president alluded to the sol- emn treaties being torn up, to the barbarous terrorism of non-combat- ants and to science dishonored in the gervice of savagery. Turning to the members of the French cabinet, he said: ““You interrogated your conscience in ‘serenity, knowing that at no mo- ment have we neglected a word or act which would serve to dissipitate this war. ‘We have been innocent of a most brutal aggression, methodically premeditated, but since we were forced fo draw the sword we have no right to put it back into the scabbard before the day when we shall have yinéicated the dead, and until a com- mon victory of the allies shall permit - us to repair the ruins and to restore France integrally and prevent a per- iodic . return of provocation. What would tomorrow be if a lame peace ' should ever rest upon the debris of our cities?” At Mercy of Rivals. The president said that France un- ! der such a peace would be at the mercy @f her triumphant rivals, and added: “Theré is ng soldier, no citizen and ) monade Stands By Walt Gregg. that splendid!” sald Bess; “and the| Quite a crowd had gathered by this train trade hasn’t started yet.” For a half hour- business. -was dull; they sold only one bunch of cherries to & woman. Then a dozen men came up the street from the statlon and for fifteen minutes the two girls were kept very busy. When things be- came guiet again they counted up and tfound $1.65 in their box, “That's do- ing better than I ever expected,” said Annette. By 3 o'clock they had refilled the bowl twice; at 4 o’clock they gave a small boy a nickel and a glass of lemonade to run to the nearest groc- €ry and buy them some lemons and Sugar. At 5 o’clock they counted $4.75, and they had spent thirty-five cents for supplies. While Bess was figuring how much the profit would be. after subtracting ‘what had been paid in the first place for lemons, sugar and ice, they heard e great racket. Something came banging and clattering ~along the pavement and\ there were cries of, “Whoa there! Stop, I say!” They only had time to jump from their chairs when with - crash their table was upset angq glasses and bowl were broken into hundreds of pleces. Rolling over the ruins of the table came a yellow-haired boy and he fin- ally landed with his face in the dirt and heels in air between Annette and Bess. Mixed up with what was left of the table and the broken crocks was something that looked as if it might once have been a little red wagon. Standing to one side, and calmly eating ‘cherrfes was a goat. from whose back dangled nleces of harness. On the tip of cne horn was a knot of white baby ribbon. Before the slsters could recover from their astpnishment another boy \Came running into the lot; or rather he came at a hop, skip and jump; and it was evident that one of his legs pained him. “Are you hurt, Danny?” he asked. / The boy who was on the ground sat up and rubbed some of the dirt from his eyes. Then he jumped to his feet. “No. not much,” he sald, shaking himself, as if to learn if all his bones were in place. “Say, Tom- my, did you ever see such a fool goat. He—" Then he stopped, for Annette had commenced to cry. “I think it's tée mean for anything, Danny Day, for you and that ugly animal to come along and upset our lemonade stand,” she said between her sobs. “Yes, and just as the last train is coming,” joined in Bess; ana she stamped her foot. ‘“Look at mother’s glassware, all smashed to pieces, and our money all scattered around.” ‘We’ll pick it up,” eald Danny neekly. “You’d better,” sald Bess; “and drive that old goat away from what's left of our cherries.” “Tommy, perhaps you had better lead Buttons down the street,” said the yellow-haired boy. “I'll find the pennies.” “Pennies!” exclaimed Bess scorn- fully. “They’re nickels, . dimes and quarters, and there’s mnearly five dol- lars of them.” 3 time and willing hands helped Dan- ny replace the money in the box, while others tried to repair the dam- age. - But one leg of the table had been Knocked off, and as for the oth- er things, a heap of broken glass and crockery told the story. “I'm ‘ terribly sorry,” ‘sald Danny when the little tin box was again re- stored to Bess. “Really, 1. just touched Buttons a teeney bit with the whip.” \ | But, before anything more could pe said Johnny drove up in the spring wagon and a moment later Dick ap- peared. coming from town. 4 “Chirk up,” he sald. “Accidents will happen. ) Danny didn't mean to upset your stand and I'll bet he feels as badly about it as you do.”” Then he helped his sisters into the rear seéat and lifted in what remained of the table and ‘the awning. Wheh they looked over their shoulders, after driving a half block, they gaw Tommy limping slowly down ‘the street, leading the goat, and Danny dragging the express wogan by the plece of a shaft. One wheel was off and the axle bumped on the pavement. That evening, while the family were Beated on the front veranda, a car- riage was driven up to the gate and 8 man jumpeq out and came up the walk. “It's JAr. Day.” sald father, and he roge to greet him. “Good evening,” said the visitor as he mounted the steps. “I'm the clalm agent of the Danny Day Goat Com- pany, Incorporated. and I have to make a.call like this on an average of once a week. If you will tell me the extemt of damage caused by the collision: this afternoon I'll be glad to settle.” Father laughed and invited Mr. Day to have a seat. “It was nothing worth mentioning,” he said. “The glass bowl was an inexpensive one and the goblets were plain. ,The next time I buy feed at your store you can throw in a peck of oats and we'll be square.” : “And mow, young ladies,” said Mr. Day, turning to Annette and Bess, “I am the bearer of an apology from the young man who caused the trouble. You. will have to excuse the spelling, jfor he would not let me read it.” and he took an envelope from his pocket. *The -girls went into the 1library, where there was a light, and this is ‘what they read: “I am orful sorry. So is Buttons. 8o {s: Tommy. We hop you aren’t hurt. We are much better. Buttons {8 sore. I whaled him. If “you'll start another stand nex Saturday we'll sho you how to mix red limon- ad, and we’ll do a fancy spiel that will take with' the crowd. “DANNY DAY “P. 8~—It youll do what we ast we'll lock Buttons in the barn all the p. m.” Dick, ‘who had entered the room, and was looking over their shoulders, Bbifst into a laugh. “Better take them _clearly that the whole future of the race and not only our honor but our very existence depend upon the heavy hours of this inexorable war. Willed to Win. 1 “We have willed to win! We have the certainty of winning! We have as much confidence in our strength and in that of our allies as in our right. “No! No! Let our enemies not de- ceive themselves! It is not a sign of a precarious peace or a disquieting, fugitive truce between one sho_rt.ex_xed war and another one more terrible; it is not to remain exposed tomorrow to i new attacks and mortal perils that | France rose in ardent enthusiasm to the manly accents of the ‘Marseil- laise. Already the day of glory for which the ‘Marseillaise’ is celebrated illumines the horizon.” e itk TO PREVENT SUBMARINE BASES. | Effective Patrol Of Ocean Areas Around Canada to be Estimated. | St Johns, N. F., July 11—(Corre- ! spondence of the Associated Press)— ' Provision for an effective patrol of ! the ocean areas around the ‘eastvcoast { has been taken by the military ‘und | naval authorities of Canada and New- { foundland, with a view to preventing the Germans establishing submarine bases in these regions if they have any intention of so doing. B - Recent reports in the Canadian and { American press that the Germans | were planning to extend the range of activities of their under-sea vessels to this-side of the Atlantic and particu- I larly to the St. Lawrence route, have been taken seriously here and on the main land. e BOTTOM OF $10,000 FUND. B ks o Be Reached By Cummings, Coun- | sel for Donovan in Election Case. | Stamford, July 15.—Homer 8 Cummings, counsel for ¥ormer Con- : gressman Jeremiah Domnovan in his | contest for the congressional seat to ! which E. J. Hill, republican, was de- clared elected last November, is going to the bottom of the §10,000 campuign fund disbursed by the Fourth District Republican Congressional committee. | This became known when Mr. Cum- R | Events Tonight I “Her Own Way” at Fox’s theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, at Keeney's theater. Ladies German Rifie club, Bardeck’s hall. New Britain 'council, meets at 272 Main street. 0.U A M, Lexington lodge, 1. O. O. F. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. rall Socialer Vereien meets at 142 Arch street. New Britain Aerie, F. 0. E., meets in Hoimes and Hoffman's block. Washington Camp, P, O. S of A, meets in G. A. R. hall. Journeymen Barbers mecet 123 Main street . of Court Friendiy, , meets at 242 Main street. Emmett club meets at 321 1-2 Main street. 8ir Francis Drake lodge, S, of St. G., meets at 59 Arch street. ANNOYING SMALL BOYS, Attention of the park policeman has been called to the fact that a number of small children playing in the wading pond at the top of Wal- nut Hill are being annoyed by older boys who take great delight in pulling the feet from beneath the -little ones and ducking them in the shallow wa- ter. The officer will endeavor to stop this form of bullying. INSTALL WARNING SIGNS, The warning signs, one in front of the National bank building corner and the other in front of St. Mark’s church, have been installed to inform i " Pleasure Spots MASON’S BEACH Oyster River, Saybrook 8 m ¥ | $150 to §1, 10 per ccjnt. Pown 2 l’elr‘L‘( “ M:i' Telephone 150 Saybrook Division Auto Service Free. grounds Salespeople on the ROBERT M. REID, N SELLING AGENT 26 Main Street, Hartford, 203 Main Street Manchester, Masoms. Beach, Saybrook. Office ( ’ City iterns ew Shoes added to our $1 Bale every day. advt. Frank Fanucia has sold land .and buildingg on Belden street to Rosario, Vincenzo and Bustachio D'Angelo. The next milk and butter scoring will be held at Storr's Agricultura college on August 4 and sample must. be submitted before 6 p. m. o4 August 3, Members of the Holy Family ecircl of St. Mary's church are enjoyingd their annual outing te Savin Rock to day. At a whist held by the sociel last evening the prizes were won U Mrs, M. T. Crean, Migs Grace Meehal and Mrs, John Riley. Phenix Temple of Honor will hold its regular meeting in O. U, A. M, hall tomorrow evening. * Shos Besse-Leland Co.-+ | i COMMON CARRIERS URGE. Oral Argument in October on Princl sutomobilists that it is against the city ordinance to park their automobiles on the north side of Main streét, be- tiween these two points, for more than five minutes at a time., SAFETY BOARD MEETING. Owing to the death of Safety Cim- mings served notice on Milton Fessen- den, of counsel for Mr. Hill, that he 3 would call several collectors and con- tributors to testify when the prelim- | no woman of France but understands , inary is resumed here Friday. up, girls,” he sald. “They’ll certainly help you get the money.” “What's a ‘splel,’ Dick?" asked Annette. 3 “A spleler,” answered her brother, “Is a man who stands outside a cir- cus and tells people about the wond- ers inside. They call his talk a ‘spield I 'think Danny and Tommy would make splendid splelers for your lemonade stand.” “Then I'll write him and tell him ves, “sald Annette, and she went to her room for note paper. And when Mr, Day returned home he gave his son a letter that read: “Dear Danny and Tommy:—We are raissioner R. R. Healey's father the scheduled meeting of the board this evening has been indefinitely post- poned. It will probably be held early Oh, I'd just love, to play out here to- morrow,” said Annette. & * “You girls ecouldn’t climb up and down without tearing your dresses, said Johnny. “Couldn't we? I can climb as high as you can,” sald Bess. “Well, you might, but couldn't.” A { “If you'll let them play up here I'll fix it so that it will be easy for all of you,” sald Dick. “All right; if they’ll bring their stove up here.” Johnny had been very friendly with his sisters since Bess had been given a toy stove. He sald it wag the one thing the girls had that was sensible. Annette glad you.are not hurt and we are BOTTY We were so cross with you to- day. If you will help us next Sat- urday we are sure it will be a big success. “ANNETTE and BESS.” Before they went to bed that even- ing they opened the tin box to count their money. Imagine their surprise to find seven dollars and twenty-five cents. “Why,” sald Bess. “those men add- ed a lot from their own pockets while they were picking up for us.” Part II.—The Second Stand. The tree on which grew the biggest and sweetest cherries in the county had four main branches that left the trunk eight feet from the ground, and the snaces between the branches were nearly equal. Johnny noticed this one morning and he saw how easy it would be to build a play- house up there. He asked his father if he might do =0. and was told that he could if he did not use any nails. “The ends of twn beams cah be wedged In,” he sald: “and I'll use nails only on the nther two. ‘That will make a foundation. across which we can fasten planks for a floor.” “But you will need a roof: how will you manage that?’ asked father. “I can use the awning that the girls had on their stand. and fasten it to the branches above.” “But we want that awning for our stand on Saturday,” protested An- nette. “Oh, bother!” exclaimed Johnny. “Wouldn't you rather have a nmice tree house than spoil it .11 just for a few hours at something you won’t get any lasting fun out of? Besides. Joe Hanson has an extra one of those big umbrellas they use on delivery wagons and I'll get that for you.” “The umbrella would be even bet- ter for us,” sald Bess. “We could fasten the old sign to the edge.” “What about walls?” asked father. “I can use the canvas curtain we had on the verand: last summer.” “All right. You seem to have it pretty well planned. But don’t drive more than three or four nails into the tree.” Johnnie got Dick to help him put the foar heavy beams in place and the elder brother became so interest- ed that he stayed home all day, and the house was completed by supper time. Then Annette and Bess came out to see it and were boosted up by their big brother. “Why, it's as solid as our house and nearly as large as our bedroom. There was still an hour of daylight left and Dick built a broad ladder, which he securelv fastened to the tree. It stood well out from the trunk and Annette sald it was as easy to climb as were the steps lead- ing to the attic, In the morning Johnny drew a chalk line across the floor of the tree house. “Put your things over there, and I'll put mine on this side.” he told his sisters. So they brought out their doll's bed and dresser, the toy stove and two chairs. “How can we get them up?”’ said Annette. “We can't carry them, for we have to use both hands on the ladder.” \ ““Wait a minute,” said Johnny, and he darted on a run for the house and soon returned with a piece of clothes line. “Now,” he said when he had climbed into the tree house, “you fasten things on and I'll haul them up.” In this manner all the furniture was hoisted until they came to the stove. “I don’t know how to tie this on,” called Bess. “Ask Bridget for a half bushel basket and put the stove in that. Then you can tie the line to the handle.” When the girls’ side had been furnished Johnny commenced ar- ranging his own. ' He brought out his fishing rod and tackle, hiz bat, ball, glove and catcher's mask, then his roller skates, his tops and his kite. On his last trip from the house he carried something rolled under his arm. When opened this proved to be his American flag; which he hoisted on a little pole that he had fastened to a branch near the roof. “Won’t these things get wet when it rains?” asked Annette. “Ill let down the curtains,” said her brother. “Don’t you see they are rigged up on all four sides?” About three o’clock that afternoom the sisters were sewing and Johnny was making a new tail for his kite when Bess suddenly exclaimed: “There comes Danny Day and Tom- my!" “Where?” asked Annette. “Driving their goat down the street. 1 do belleve they’re coming here. Yes, they've stopped and are hitch- ing Buttons to the fence. Call them, Johnny, and tell them where we are.” Johnny formed his hands like a epeaking-trumpet and shouted: “Hi! kids! Come over here. We're up in a tree.” - ples ‘of Violation of Property. Washington, July 15.—Oral arg: ment on “The fundaniental principig involved in the ‘work of making valua tion of the praperty” o6f common o riers will begin -before thé inte: commerce commission early in Octo: ber. ) Representatives of state commissions g well as tives of the rgllroads will discuss questions.” Dates’” will be anno later, x 7 railway Further on You'll Pind Phat Two Boys Also Had a' Share’ ¥are ;, A minite la boy and his b der. arou must be nearly g8 much fup as driv said Bess lau ‘sald Danny; "“don't than 1 do. T s sald u_foi what you promised for gofiarm n f handbills .. from his- pocket. = Danny comb did the job on his that doesn’t matter: 4t’ll malk+ th ¥ as 1 write. Tess gare it to me ! ing a goat.” “I dont believe it costs as much,” “Oh, ‘now,” : make m3 feel any, worse about that “Bess was nette. “But “These don't’ lock ‘as if we'd fon-H gotten. do they?" and’ taking passed them aroynd. “And the are all snelled right, too. 3:"’ H W 1 think he’s got some capital lets stuck in where they shonldp’t be. be people all ‘the ;more Interested. One of these circulars i= before’ m other day, Thiy is what the e read: Tee c.l?‘ L¥monaRe noT the kina “sell In A el th Ovposite tHe MethodiSt (hore! w two pREtty glvle wiTl SERve it R COme ome. * =~ CoNe all Apnette giggled as she handed back the circular, "“What made you print that about us?” she asked. “Well, it's true, Isn't it?” sald Dane stoutly. “I said Danny would make you & good spleler.” Tt was ek whok spoke. He had been on the ladder all the time and they hadn’t seen him. “How many have you had printed?” asked Bess., ; “About a thousand.” : “What are you going te do with them?” : “Oh, I've a lot of boys to take them around. They’l be put in all the early trains.apd street cars, and 4 the men will know what to do when they come home in the afternoon. “That's just splendid of you,” said Bess. “ “You must have lote of lemons and¢ lots of sugar,” sald Danny, “for you're going to do a big buginess.” And Danny was right. en the last train had in on Saturday afternoon and the last glass of lemon. ade had been sold the sisters countel up $12.65 as the result of their sales. “Now do you forgive me for- whelt happened last week?” asked Danny. “Why, | forgave you long ago, al- most as goon as it happened,” eaid B ‘But this will make you forgiv even more. And say—" and Danuy stepped closer. “What {s it?” asked Eess. “Won’t you let your sister ride home with your brother in the spring | wagon and let me drive you back?” “Behind the goat?’ y “Yes,” sald Dauny eagerly. “He's all hitched up in the barn, and Ng only a block away. Please do, and then Buttons will know that you have 4 forgiven him, tee.” = . ¥ i “All right,” sald Bess. ) %