7 spirit and
’ unjust America’s soldiers, Gen. Emi‘.
- .xeons had careless]
aortment of tools in
' neither soldier
Quill; ,
, ' , A. E ”
V. . , . «mg, -mfi~mfle"rx..
lfimmm
[km-him. and the hardy vetenn im-
We when my host. a slim man, at
medium we and! pleasant
‘* M Morn. and
in white; entered the
.-
or r. i.."A:u‘; Elmsaother in
{monoling- fin worldly
goods in the twenty. years since he“
led the wild bole-armed Tagalogs
aldo preferred to talk in MB- native
Tossing. end called in a young gem
tary to interpret. "d‘ri-“w‘”
“I ve kept the oath I nude to the
Unit States not to talk politics. but
now that the Americans are asking
the views of the. m, I will reply
he said. “Our We are happy, con-
tented and more prosperous than they
ever dreamed of becoming an the-ro-
sult of the American rule.
110 Aguinaldo speaks as the most pop—
ular leader oi! the Filipinos. ‘
The writer new the famous wor-
rior at his country home in the vil-
lage of Kawit, midway between Mani-
n and Cavite. In the urge rambling
tame house were chicken! and have taught them to think. and in
lee 8 dozen barefoot, but 019811. dustries and commerce have shown
children were playing in the bislthem the rewnrd 01- work. Now we
rounds in the rear. Across the roadiwant ,the independence which was
in the nim—tlntchod huts, standing on 2 promised to us.
poles like stilts above the ground, with‘- ”The territorial form of govern.
more children and the same livestock, ment which the Americans in the
mothers were gossiping and smoking... islands. led by Senator George S. Fair-
cigarettes, while leaning out of the’chlld, are advocating does not satisfy
windowo. No men were present. Itlthe Filipinos. much as we appreciate
we: Sunday and the weekly cock-jibe honor of becoming American citi.
fight demanded their attention. Ad-Izens.
Joining the residence is the village9 “Senator Fairchild has donce much
school, the grounds of which Agujn- help the prosperity of the islands and
Ildo donates. , is a man whose opinions we respect.
0°11. Amuldo was 'home after all-lowever, he has apparently forgotten
79" in a. hospital. He has been op-‘that the American Congress decided
ernted on for appendicitis and the sur-lthat it. would be impossible for the
y sewed up an aSaIPllilipplnes to become an American
Side the wound and
It was necessary to operate a. second
time. However. fate
nor
, territory.
decreed that themselves and the country will be
surgeon should able-m survive as an independent na-
_
J
vlved. The eflecto o! the ordeal were
‘l'helehoole 9“
[perched on the load of juicy fruit.
“The Filipinos are able to govern.
*‘r
tbs. mount-l! h "
[other neural. The ,.
nations shadow and m ‘
the smaller. loo-It not VII-lbw m
window at ‘30 m M’ III...
smoking m w. W waving
1m. ' tmmmee" the
t was .
,of rifles, the Ch d W
and the glow of m m
turned the mm m
,world conflict. k we ”cult to real-
ize that the strength at motion. 3.-
000 miles over. he! been the protect-
.ing power.
if
Illusion. m~m - fi
‘ may, mm in my e! I.
“1 have forth in the world’l chill liberty: hospital. In w e
zation," said my host. :proceso by which W I! II
On returning to nulls; our autono- ’pumped’into the channel: 1 fi &
bile stood on a. bomber: nit alongside man mm, mm "mun. m .
oi" a. carioad of yellow new. while end: of the living brain.
the ferry/mun. here except for Ho The damn-y iq regarded ‘ R.-
breochds. pull“ slowly lm than Mm Im ll"? in that . ‘_
river. Two women. say in holidny ha m _ f a
dresses and pulling cilarettea, were may - saved .00.sz perm-o
idiocy and premature death, by Ilka
,ing possible the exact location It
wntIBnIn tumors. and thus their ow
'rexnonl.
raft ”M? The discovery of Doctor m h
D
l
They asked:
“Is Don Emilio getting well?
did he say about politics?”
Everybody on the
solemnly to listen when the words of :ghe result at ‘ long 9N1“ of up...
their. leader were repeated. “an" on animals.
Plum M Iced. the Inn.
‘ In encumber-e ot the halo
’7 r
rumsuno wv '30 H Hatf- llg 1m
— r um.-
man
.
, ,.
'J’I
.. on»... u,
..-....'o-« ' "MU" «W‘-
n” gun-o HP! mfififiul:
, ‘r with" , H
and New York is
“Socony Trail.”
Dealers Who Sell Socony Gasoline
Washington’s Headquarters, New-
burgh, N. Y. Here, a! the close of the
American Revolution,
issued the proclamation of peace and
disbanded Me old Continental A nap.
Every motor highwny and lay-way
throughout picturesque New England
where to a lame Venirirle or chamber
connecting with an elaborate amen:
of ethanol: filled with n fluid 91'0-
M tawny by one of the glands
lull mm to the brain through
,‘the who» This fluid [W slowly to
Ethe nurture of the brain. the!!- to be
absorbed by the Main tissue. aml it
Emlflht he doses-llwl its the fluid 0.
which the brain 11-min.
‘ An excess of this fluid is known no
Ihydroaxphnlos. or motor on the brain.
lhnt‘mr Dandy has discovered that it
‘i‘requcmly follou‘a a tumor which
blocks the pump of the fluid. Nth
store provides but one method of dis-
2908‘“ (if H, almwpllun. “'11“! that
Us prevented by a Hmmr, tlw fluid onl-
glects and prom nzninst the brain.
ltlcxirnring it. Smumimm patients will
live for years on Emlwvllm.
Trials 30 Far Swuful.
In every case “ho-re it has been
loam the method has been successful
5 in locating tumors mill-other brain oh.
lsh’uctlnnn Within a lmir‘s
'One of the most rvmnrkullle feature:
of the discovery in that it is Mt cili-
lt‘aclous when 921in u lnonl anestl'wtic
l
lla used. It was llént'un‘rml that the
‘pmloul felt no ill I‘f‘f'm-ls and was able
'to give nsslmllnr‘v m the sol-gm“.
In one case (imam-vi by Doctor
Dnmly :1 patient \‘.t'< “pol-med on half
I :1 dozen llmvs for :2 mumr of the lmlln
without success. lnmlnr Dandy Ilsml
(his [u'ovcvs and hunted the tumor.
:whlch was l’n‘mnn-(l from n palm not
i
:cnnshlvrml hy l‘i.lL'lll'lr~ll(‘lilll§.
A photograph of the patient prior to
the operation \INWM‘I u face with Rm:-
xinz. lines mul the vacant store of im-
boclllty. A photograph a few months
after the filll‘l‘nlinn slmwml a man up-
pnrcnlly in full possusslun of his
8811503.
"’CShmlu ‘C‘\““\‘.‘§\\Q‘\SC\\mm,
King mm We: fined
for Walking on Grass
Madrid-«King Alfonso was
fined two pesetns for walking
.12is the my in the Gnrdem
of the Alt-axon Every member
of his suite who followed the
king across the greensward like-
wise was fined.
The first intimation the royal
party had that it had committed
on excuse was when n mrdun
approached and said: “Your
majesty. walking on the mu is
forbidden. i must fine you ac-
cording to my instructions." At
first King Alfonso was abashed.
then he laughed and paid the
money.
Later the mayor or the town
called at the piece em! opal.
oglzed to the king. but his
apertofthelong
““““““"C““““““““.Q“‘Cx““‘.‘
““‘.‘..‘1‘“““““““‘“““.““‘“““
‘ may“
1
l
l
I .
breadth. .
.. ‘ l:
Service Plan. to. Utilize
em Sm.
..
‘1» .3
'5’ <
Gem .
.9
treatethueflortwn-oiwe’lfi
w'thout. ‘A m not» manl- ,. _ , , 7
lolwing in e ‘M" m M, lung 1“ ‘0 destruction of it.
Wren mmmmtfi- _ , ”bl-lam mm Tho United
State; .‘f Gigi-fin were” moored
i’ is nun - mooted motel-law.-
. steel m and trusses nil drilled at
theta-refinedytobeletup
acron- tle Aha. or the Home, or
“ham"umtoMW
that Immcrounndngnin close
with.“
to rank. it mu .to use all this
bridge material, and the bureau of
public and; United States depart:-
ment d meditate. has its engined-I
on the goble- of ndnpting the sur-
plus for In in the forest reserves
and not” fight. ‘
W material” means that
ocean. his lteelwork is, in short,
easily We. sections—no part
weld. we! a“ “IMO-”Md it prob—
ably will hold incl! as easily to the
use- d the summer vscntlonist in to
the helium tramp of an armed in~
fantrymnn moving at double-quick.
Besides 108 spans of drilled mn~
terlul. there is at Camp Ilurnphreys.
\‘nc about 900 tons of unfnbrlcstod
stufi‘. This will in» examined by ex-
ports and much of it will be used in
the national forests. A rough esti-
mate places the value of this en!»
plus Interim at about 880M130.
pm».- ELEANOR SMlTH __.
4‘
«4* .
"a!“ Imam txyt’,
‘atera n * r
lion. Eleanor Smith, «laughter of
Loni Bll'kvnl-t'ud. British lord (.‘l'ulhfi’l-
lor, who is cxlrmncly popular in Brit-
ish 0mm circles.
Lord Birkeuheml and Juice (‘amlaon
of Franco are to lwml the allied com-
mission \‘hich is to watch the‘lrlal oi'
the German war leaders in Lolprig.
Germany.
ONE DRINK JAlLS BRIDEGROOM
Bmklyn Judge Let: Him Go to Try
to Square “hoe m Hie
Witt-Jo.“
—_——-
-EronkLvn, N. Y.——Togged out in his
‘ wedding hnery. namely. a perfectly
correct afternoon outfit, Alexander
Kioekowsky. used forty, woke up in a
cell.
His recollections of what happened
were venue. Be “uncluttered he had
started from his boarding house to
make his first Venture in married life.
His wife-lobe was waiting for him.
His disposition to be prompt at the 0.1.
tar was fixed in his mind. but u temp:
to: whispered to him that one little
gloss of half of 1 per cent beer would
. ”jut, told I“!!! u” m not hurt hill. “0 harmon whispered.
- ‘ . . d m “it! “1:315;ny as it he was doing him :1
fi. 3. Gregory» 5, . h; 3‘“? . _ 32"] fiatsiiflgxregzgy diam,” to tutor, and he did. 'i'hnt we: the last
I.orwnllrkflonn. 1: 23-91.: ion-n gong Bron, ‘7?ng dam misc“: $1319.23; argdoeglmcu;
mu . * I [m mlk onn " - n w 'e
Mflk’ 0m ’ 2 .3 :3.‘; f‘: y‘ wzhb :20." c ;z‘ '5! ‘ ““‘-\““§““\\““““ get read; ‘0 g? toga-t. a},
Louis Reliant ‘ ' . f "" 01-well: Donn - ‘ , " The eh I! case "'9
Norwnlk, Conn. . 33%;: 30.1%]! 1' TWO DIE IN LOVE TRIANGLE also?“ W:hom
- ; am : 'fi-r'p ; ‘~ - ' ’1] U - ~ ., . tro mill. W. .
. Naval]? (3:11! at iga' South N0 qr.-- Inn and Woman End Live. It Frank- the cxpechlt bridegroom out o: the
r I. Lockwood & (lo M '7 J 7 OWE. antiwar” ’~' in; 7..., N' v., M." '" "Hm gut-:9“ l mu yoowtam
' " H i - ' ~ El nt. ‘ r you more so me
2 Norwalk, Conn. [1‘34 1’. Helen, v “lg: W‘ 01.” 'tnke another drink untfl you are on»
Paul Premat- & Son, - ; gamma; Conn. ‘7 s i . w " ' Eden. is. may". Frank Bruno or i: man-lea to let you In.“ I!“ the
Norwalk, Conn. .Et'wé‘? Gorhunt Allen, - "'2 Cleveland died in rmmtn-t. vnenr matron. _
A, E, Rowe, 1 " Erika mem, Conn. r l ‘1. ~- , here, u a result «taking pol-on ub- Mme”
Not-walk, Conn. ' “flit Schmuck, Conn. ' e . » ; let- rm. end the stone! , » W
R , c... .. A few minutes arm her deathm til-v.2!!! the mm m in! 0*
eynolds Motor Cor do. - Wm: Conn. a. 4 .
-. ’ . .. ~ , .’ .. Celatto with whom she lo and u not emu-s to bulk:- Kb!-
- 'a w Ta. . 3 “i v m 0°91 3 We 0°» . have doped from Cleveland. commlt- my
roam. oat t “IF-rug: Wm cm .3. " Wm" M ”hm m" ’9 u” M a... Mm
. . -k , ___’. : '.. " j ' . .‘ . I h . u
I T- 3- kawiro, ‘ ' so. l'. -. 7 , ' Clippings mm Gavel-mi papery was In 0.-m out
,conn. ‘ "W Weltport Garage, -'= ‘ . .. . ‘ § skint-m?“ Moment ‘ ,,
w. 3. Austin, 7“ "- " -.!_ firms-W71 .‘ m I“ m mma-w.
mantel
fort he had deposited I
'WW“
--1 -‘ p ._
Wnshln. stool—An the Eamon. lo-
Theddtbmenmtoom‘
the p:- ,m ready drilled tor mn-.
2? .
“f"
Stored.” daily at 5 o’clock
Saturdays at 6 o’clock
Only a Few Days Left
igowhich to take advantage of our 'Augnst Prices
not delay if you are thinki Furn' '
buttons. Elastic at the ankle. ize 36?gi‘38(,’f40 andflz‘iuzre.
"There are a number of small ' ‘
. . articles, the usefu
very delightful pieces needed in every comfortable
Martha Washington Sewin r
Tablesin solid mahoganv. all
very nicely finished. '
II $31.00
Large Davenports, overstuffed, w
Leipzig edges and removable cushions.
7
$4.00"
I and
heme.-
.e
..
\
itg spring arms,
_ lovering of vor-
tapestry. Very superior workmanship in every we...
$220.00
Queen Anne Chairs, Windsor period, made in brown
lmahogany with rush seats, very fine and even strands.
Selected wood and perfectly finished.
$33.50
Spinct Desks of mahogany, English period, beautiful-i
ly made and of good size. {
$85.00
1 Colonial models, less expensive, . . _ w
l Separate Chiffoniers. Very fine specxmen, lerge 1:..1
.capacious mirror, all of the finest craftsm’anshlp. Mini
2 mahogany.
~ $96.00
4'
..
$30.00
w
Youth i‘r-r
4. ~A'I'
\.
iBrightOII-Carlsbad’ Sleeping
Gannents
brifig comfort to women, misses and children ‘ _ ‘
A good night’s rest depends a great deal on what. emu
.of a garment one wears while sleeping. It should he tun.
l roomy, with plenty of extra width where Width is 119031 ll,
And above all it should be well made and accurau‘lv out.
to whatever size it represents.
Brighton-Carlsbad Garments answer all these
requirements
or
For Women
“Pajunettes” in pink or blue soisette, made with short-
sleeves, silk frogs for fastening and trimmed With pear-l
button. Elastic at the ankle. Size 36, 38, 40 and 42. $4.00
“Pajamttes” of white crossbar material with anal."-
fective colored braid trimming. Sizes 36 to 42, L00
Two-piece Pajama Suits of a plain finely woven lun-
terial in‘solid pink or blue colors with hands of whiten-1'
trimming. V-necks and short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 42. Moll.
Two-piece Suits of light weight batiste for summer
wear. All White with pink, blue or tan, colored trimmings
Sizes 38, 40 and 42, $4.00
For Misses . ' . ,
. . . .Two-piece Pa'ama Suits of pink batiste With bill‘-
bird decorition. Slight shining in front and hemstjliclmlg
around neck and edges of sleeves. For 12, 14 and lo 3 £1";
- Suite of pink, blue, tan and gray colors trimmed uh
bands of white. Two-piece styles with short sleeves std
tV-necks. Sines for: 12, 14, 16 and 18 years. L00.
For Children
Suite of fine crossbar material, stralglll,
leg A ament suitable for either boys 01‘ till}:
,Ages 5.6311 7. “70
l A better we, f9? ages 41 5v 6 and 7! $110
Styles for older children, 8, 9 and 10 yearggmd ”3;? .
Norwalk Chronicler