The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
CHATTER "a
94aaaands bod WIfe.

R9asbaBds and Wife.
 ~ ROCK was -lBreakfastfng out of
 doOrs-4n the cheerful little gar
 aHen oftheHoeefC Cha4ham- The
 sun scrsameIB 5VaEm4E upon the ronezets Roor of the court inst beyond the row of palms and olsanders that fringea. the EailsagaAnst,whirh his Her ala rested, that he might read as he fmn. so $0.sBeak He was the only per son having de5euRsr on the terrace, '' ns Inc named xtsto the. oR5sequfOas wait sr who always attended him. Charles was the magnet that drew Brock to fhe ChaaAannsSxhan excellent FreRch ho- fel with ghscexeeIEents name
 Charles was standfng, alert but pen HfEe, Quiaes1ear at hand, ready to re- Naemanh the zbozvl Eathe honey. Brock was eapee4aI7T Esnd of 1t. Brock hadawwmeuto nChaGham ANors syearss just beeause Charles vvas a fixture there. Charles apoks Che most execrabfy pie Ruresq1e &1ng1sh, served with punct1- h0usness that savorsd almost of the oVRheK114 end boas4ed that he had ncquMreB thssart ofs making American cocktails during, aahve weeks residence an the UnEtea7 5kases-
 4& WYE G HAY 11NE444LA5. OE0CA NVt1S happy He was. even interested when pogBeR4 came Gngths and unEaveaed a long Roll oRseaEden hose, with which he abruptly began to splash water nponsse esnczstss su1aee. of. tAeg court wfthguAAnegard 4ars distance Or#d1rec- E1on- MoreoVer.f fAesEx0csededsto water eI1e spmanas.s Opesaf1ng from a spot sno heast fhan. twenty. fsst away unt11S the EHfsMfua Czaar1es- restored llnfEtof earth by meansS of certafn suI7lled eintunc- tfugss and dtIesss dsEahsa ageselculaf1ons, Tram wghieksfsF could ts iraadfgy gather ea fhnk sSuaH4euE fz s eEt1ne. not f6bath- M@F WhereE theE utterly uncrush- ed UoEeery sDlRSaeds water at right ans g7eg. SO OrE1B0eEFe eFa1sG HRRbEauBA:yvfH pardon tnsshoK, = sepolag1zsd, Cl1ssElAs in deepeat huuztltT. caAzingt much for granfed- ~Ttg 'zziz sv4aaznAn6 n6day Y0ur seEzesdge, 4aAit Is damp. Pard1nf' Re lew sway and back with anOaharS SnaEAl<2 Nofs course gznsdeur, the CrAHEhash fss snots sl1e " EVlaIdbEfs, z fhe amEd1@rnsaH daDggeattnglE "RaEbgeu.'' . heating .shfmsel3 on ths forehead, ''I 40rgs'el 'A9ssieuEs gsoes izOtsT1te the wal au44 [EA sBEea Rhxasaassnnt .EaexvSYork, ms Haxlng samc4ensGy hufnbIed Rak1B he w1zhnBsw, fnbo the back gFozn z iissEss ltau<ss {, as if he w@ak c4el malang asfs sna nanethingaun- AsAztx- BEockst seaI teze faesthef but eHred b4sgufts ssE4sl1 sh honsy5ag1d HnvNaedly Rdm4ttslls lstl1a1 E9ezssszs zsassnDs E9ezNssYprk.
 He Wes' good. looking chap offtlafr- Gy eg theHeabeu4z,s ans Aaev4csa to the pOr8. bright. eyed, slEeAns vp9ttef, \ smooth Eaced. vfr1Je. Prem boyAOodssse earHest nays he ha4sa1ezit a'portfon of his Bunamerst in EusapM Two OF three years eR Hsh 'rfe.- had Been employed in the benux arts, nuitful years, for Br0ek hadf not wasted his opportuni- he@- He VhadsGone in for. architecture Knd bufI04ng. Today he stood high among theeyeunger men in New York, prosperous, 's0ccessfa1' and a menace to he ola eHTs tnat.a son of the rich can not tzk9ve efn hfs fathers domain Nowadays he came to the old world 6or hAs bEeaEhang spslls. Heswas able to c0mM1ne. daEE0ging an677 development without saerz8cfDg one for the other, wherein les th@ proof that his vaca- tons were not akin to these taken by Ercst of us
 The fortnight in Paris was to be followed by a week in St Pesersburg and a brief tour of Sweden and Nor wzy- His stay Tn the gay city was Kraw1ng to a c1ese- That very morn mB Ae S4RecSe4 70 DOCK LOT BE- EeEoFS- burg leaving in three days.
 Euddsnly his glance fell upon a name in the society cotamn before him, -Rcxbury Medcroft." His face lighted c with genuine pleasure. An old trend, a boon companion in bygone days was this same Mederoft, a broad minded. broad gauged young English man who had prOhted by a stay of r6fna raaMBe fEt-t1le States They had studked foaather 1n Paris and they had tcaled together in New York This is what he read:
 Mfr and AGrs- Rsxbury Medcroft of Lon- Ian nEp nzappinK at the RAtz en route to-