TUESDAY. ANGUS'I 16, 1921
.«nm’ .
Mill
um: comm:
”mums. Aug. lG.——So comprehen~
'u is the education plan of the gov-
,mW-ni of Palestine that. at the pre-
Sflfllllll SlSllilli
MARY
m "mi—Am “NM
THE NIGHT-WATCH MAN.
As the boy and girl adventurers
e Hospitality ho-
work at nature in order-to prose ‘
it edit ”was during the great battle.
__________...——.——,
BUSINESS FAUI§
”
New York cl“ has 879,000 tele—
phones.
Wisconsin leads the
dairy products. -
The inhabitants at tho United
_ immune
~ -wuu___mulfis
SOISSONS. Francer Aug. 16,—Na- ~ Forty-five on; Of every one hundred
ture is making such rapid progress in persons in Greater New York have
heallné’ the scars of war in France savings accounts.
that. outside of towns where ruins A consignment or gold coins nearly
rvc
lliui 1i 1131 ‘ 'L
li'nltel States in'
‘
o
manufacturers in the .United States
was 111.7 per cent and of agricuitnT-é?
11.6 per cent. During the samewperiod‘
population lncressled 131i ptr cent.
Because of the unfavorable ex-l
change and the slump‘in the world}
Prices. American merchandise contin-l,
ues to pile up on the wharves of;
Buenos Alres. It is now estimated
that the value of the goods lying in
the warehouses and on ‘ the quaysf
amounts to 850.000.000. l
. The United States imported 1.708.-i
7:1 dozen eggs, valued at $617,909. in
1 20.
supply 756.863 dozens coming from:
ses'st, rams m “Tl-ll! spec.
1MTY, BALLED TO BRIDGE.
,PORT ,
,-
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally he at the Stratfield Hotel
and remain in Bridgeport this Wed-
nesday only. .Auxust 1?. Mr. Seeley
says: “The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of. rupture per—
China was the chief source .ot_ tectly, but contracts the opening lndO‘
days on the average case. Being a
r
i.
1,
"w‘
”IF YOU WANT
TO KNOW
*2 '1 at.
--l‘ Dame
assured
that her ovary whim is close-
if: walclicd by our style de-
partment —— maintained to
keep you instantly informed.
the latest (loci-0e:
Fashion—~Yuu
arc
9m: ralt‘ of progress. the whole coun~
r} mil be provided with school‘wlth-
in {our years. it is announced here.
since January. 34 new villas-3
whnols. providing elementary educa-I
hon for 1.360 children. have been 013-: .
cued. while 46 statmaided schools pro-i
were 9‘1““: in iii are still standing. it will soon be 1111- $5,000,000. mostly in marks. recently
possible to discover the famous front arrived in this country from Germany,
line of four years at war withoul close This is the first shipment of gold since
examination. the 1"“.
It has become evident that the There are in the United States 15.-
abandoned project OPmalntalnlns in: 009 .miles of inland waterways. 18.000
tact. as it existed at the close of hos~ miles of interurban electric tracks,
ithere. Canada furnished‘flfijfi? dos-nut advancement over all former
en. Hong Kong 289,567 dozen. Austral-J methods—exemplifying instantaneous“-
lis. 209.718, Japan. 84.755 dozen. and elects immediately appreciable and
Argentina, 21.000 dozen. Iwithstanding any strain or position.
In Pittsburgh. Po... 3 nine.gt°ry.m instrument received the only
modern building, weighing 500 tons P‘Vfl'd in England and 393“! Pm-
and filled with hardware. was suc- am results without surgery, in-
tel they heard a
great noise on the
steps. The night-
w a t c h in a n was
calling out:
“‘But you shall!
l
ridcd in villages by the inhabitants
have been taken over by the govern-
ment. An additional 35 schools will
be opened during the current financial
. rear. it is announced.
Measures also are be
m be development of the two training
colleges to}- teachers. Teachers are
also being appointed to live among the
~Bedouin tribes and teach their child—
‘en.
I A central education committee has
.«rn formed. consisting of four Mos-
wms. three Jews and three Christians.
‘ l rider the arrangements now in
the people of the villages pro-
..c- the. buildings and furniture and
kc» v meat in repair. while the govern-
mlnl pays the salaries of the tcacchrs
other costs of maintenance.
4111-.
‘guwl
THE STEEL Fl'lNl‘l-Z POST.
lo fencing there is no job that is
brick-brcnklng R) the farmer. it
u done by tho old haphazard way
ISElng postholns. For this reason
-\-v_\ farmer should use steel fence
:rms exclusively when fencing. They
~»- :1 little more costly than the wood
Y‘lwlt-‘i. but It will filly every farmer to
the steel post on account of its
ilSllng qualities. Once a stcel post
mus been set in the ground it will stay
‘ur a life time. while :1 wood post rots
rlT in len.or fifteen years. When
placing the steel post one simply
drives alongside the line of the fence
with a wagon load of stccl posts and
by standing in the wagon box it is an
easy job to drlvc the steel pests in the
\.
7.”. ..
l
1
list
lng taken for .
You shall l" Then
the door opened
wide.
The boy and
girl looked at all»
nlght - watchman.
He was a wonder-
fully nice looking
person. In fact he
was smiling and
his eyes were
twinkling. Really.
he looked so klnd-
ly and so friendly
; they couldn't im-
l agine his doing
it'or a night-watchman at all.
“But we don‘t want to bother you."
me the voices.
"Nonsense." said the night-watch-
i man. “do I have to show you my night
l sticks?"
E “Gracious.” thought the boy. "he is
‘n stern one if he has a night slick."
' The" many people followed the
night-watchman into the room.
They were woodland people of all
sizes. it
"\Velcome. welcome. welcomc." came
from the brownies.
"Welcome. Welcome. welcome.“ sum
Sir Hourly Cnnllulily. and the buy and
3 the girl said:
‘ “\Velcouw. welcome. welcome."
~ “But everyone sot-ms so pleasant."
sulll the girl :iloml. She hml been
, .
“Shall I Tell?”
' (‘ZI
l
u
l
1
,
l
v
i
ground. Great danger is. done m1“. llilnklng this so lllll'll to herself than!
your to the cuttln ln’ lightning. which she forgo-t and splilm :Ilmlll it \\llll-
danger is entirely t-limlnninl by using out meaning in.
MP“! posts. as tho lightning is grouml- “ lur why not?“ nskml Sir llvnrl)
u (l when it hits :1 four? with siccl post-,4 l (joy-dim“);
.md ordinary wirw. \vluilc- It will run ““11... not?" asked the night-watch-
.lont: the wire if ordinary wood posts "m".
W'” "539”- an‘deu'g "1'11““ 3’: 300:2: ‘.‘WPll,” said the girl. “-1... felt she
' .' ‘ 0 .‘ll' 0 l‘ l‘ {l 1 - .
"mu": ‘ ) " . ' . , should all leust explain when she hml
.1w :0 come in contact “'llll ll,~ liarn‘. “ _
. spoken, you all made so much "also.
. .
and you. Mr. Night-“'1”wlunnu. spoke
‘1 ll-INNA. Aug. lG.----v'l‘hc wcnlth lcvv
' yielded about ' 7.300.000.00":
or this Vicnnn is estimated
-\4' puid 6,4)(Hmloufiuo_ About
'Hl‘r the paymonts wcre made in
winds.
1
u
ynmu&unnm
TIME TABLE
I :r'i-‘Eqrtvnsvnn 15TH. 1921.
(lam standard Time.) ~‘
Mll'Tfl NORWALK TO NEW YORK
....._..._.
Daily.
A. lit—4.48; 6.08. 6.567;, 6.14. 6.551,
‘. in. 7.19, 8.041;, 8.36. 9.411;, 10.2ix.
11.23. .
P. M.-—-12.11x. 12.23. 1.22:. 2.22;.
8.501. 4.“, 6.11x. 5.42. 6.021;. 6.53x.
(Pittsburgh. Exp), 6.88:, 9.05:.
11.01.
Sunday.
A. u.——4.1ax. 7.59, 8.21:, 9.41:.
11.05. ‘
P. lit—12.11. 1.46x. 2.14:, 3.50:.
4.44. 5.67. 6.02x. 6.12. 0.52: (Pitts-
* urgh Exp), 7.02x. 7.08x, toting/9.40.
' '. 37x.
Alflv YORK TO SOUTH NORWAIJK
Daily.
"i. M.—2.49. 3.251x. 4.80. 6.43:.
'2 Mix. 8.15x, 8.42:. 9.06. 10.00:, 11.03:.
:1 45 (S). '
l‘. M.-~12.06, 12.15): (S). 12.35:: (S),
ignx, 1.50; 2.30x. 2.54. 313: (ES).
1: 2:4. 4.11m. 4.35. 5.001;. 5.03x, 7.00:1.
:c.10x. 11.00x.
Sunday.
A. ill—5.00, 6.43x. 3.00;. 8.21:.
awn, 10.00x. 11.10.
1’. M.—1.2.03x. 2.351;, 4.251;. 4.02.
L Mir. 6.00, 7.00x. 8.00x. 9.00x. 10.10x.
.‘l 00x.
mum uonwsnn TO NEW HAVEN
My. .
A. M.-—-‘—'F.02. 6.15, 8.02x, 9.20x.
31.08;
P. M.—-12.20. 2.31x. 3.21. 4.22. 5.22.
6.07x, 8.13:. 11.18x. 11.26x. 12.08.
Sunday.
‘A. M.— 5.43, 8.0:x. 9.19. 10.10x.
al.08x.
P. ill « 1.07x. 3.4215 5.32m 5.48.
6.07x. Tlfillx. .\'.l.'lx. 9.101;, 10.16x,
111.1%. ll.‘_'tix‘. irwsx.
NE‘V HAVEN TO SOUTH NOBWALK
Daily.
A. M.—3.52x. 4.45. 5.47. 7.09, 7.35.
8.431: 10.00, 11.19.
I' M.»—I.06. 2.58X. 3.32. 4.30. 5.101;
Gilt 8.15:. 10.4lx.
Sunday.
A tit—$.52; 6.54. 7.312;, 8.451.
1"“. 11.19..
P. M.———12.6'lx. 1.25x. 2.58; 3.32.
5 lhx. 6.04:. 6.07x. 8.151. 8.34, 10.411.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
Dally.
ill—4.57, 8.08. 11.13.
A.
12 11.42.54: (S). 1.46 (S). 8-891-
0..‘7 (ES). 5.26.
Sunday.
A. ill—8.25. 9.29.
P Il.-——1.15. 6.20.
of your night slick. I supposed you
were guarding lllc hotel and lhlil you
were hnvlm: trouble with these people.
Slr Hourly ("ou-diullty spoke of you as
doubtless hm'lug tr0ublo."
“That‘s so. I did,“ said Slg Hearty
Cordlnllty. laughing hard. Everyone
else was laughing.
“Of course you misunderstood inc.
and why shouldn't you? It was my
fault. I didn't explain matters at
all well. Do you know w! v we have
s .nlght-Wstclungu?" .
‘ protect the hotel and its prop-
erty." sold the boy promptly.
“Oh no. oh no," sold the night-Watch-
man. And then turning to Sir llcurty
(‘Hl‘tllflllty. he said: . .
“Shall I tell them or shall .vnu'r'
“You tell llnm while :1 Hunt
ilu-m- newcomers are Sl‘l'l'ml with
soup." said Sir Hearty (‘nrdinlluy Aml
-4
9
§(‘-'
as he said so he beckoned m the now-
comcrs to slt down. and the lnlile
'. once more seemed in grow so that
there “(as plenty of room for them.
“You spoke of your night-slick." said
the boy. who wanted to hour every-
thing the night-
wutclunan had to
do. It sounded '
like such {1 (inu-
gerous nod thrill-
ing work.
“I‘m afraid I'll
sadly disappoint
you." said the ..
night - watchman,
it you're looking
for great excite-
Iment only. But I ,.
will any that I ‘ ‘
thlnk I'll be a sur-
prlse to you. I
look mild enough,
and that doubt—
less greatly sur-
prised you."
“It did,"
the girl.
“Well, I am on the different. roots
and around the hotel at nlght to urge
people to accept our hospitality. I a
not guarding the property. I am as -
Ing folks and pnssers-hy nnd friends
to put up here for the night. I’m see-
lng that folks aren‘t left out in the
cold. And it by any chance we should
get filled up here—though the hotel
In enormous and it can grow. too—-
more is always a cottage or two along
the road which will help out.
“But my night‘stlck was puzzling
you. I'll tell‘you about it.
“When Talks protest and tell me
they're not going to put us out, and all
sorts of things. I have to show my night-
stlck and wave it about.
“On it. as you may see, these words
are cut into the wood:
“Hospitality we love to show.
"‘So stop and rest ere forward you
gol'
“Look at my alight-stick,” he said.
So the boy and the girl looked at the
night-watchman! hospitable night-
tick!
“Asking Few..."
said
80 Optimistic.
The class optimist foresees a rain-
bow‘nftrr every class storm. and confi-
' Gently finds the “pot of gold" at the
DANBURY T0 SOUTH'NOBWALI. .
‘A 111—4 as 6m".
. . . , .29, 9.3
P. Ill—2.44. 5.41 43. 11.1..
——.___
Sands. .
A. M.-—¢.so, 11.05.,
P. Nix—6.01. 6.18.
’ !
aid thereof; but the class pessimist
mus-o tobelieve there is a rainbow
anywhere even after she finds the-"pot
o! xoldl'k- Girl’s Companion.
— 4....-.
.141an
W
' ~ ).. 9 ’_‘ ,_ .
‘o
“areas-(nod
tilities. the line from Nieuport. in Bel~ 205.000 mugs of railroads. and 2.260.-
gium. to Belfort. as a lesson to future 000 miles of highways.
generations. could not have been car- potatoes are selling for eighteen.
rled out excepting at an enormouse ex- cents a bushel in the markots in Tra-
pense. vers City, Mich. The low price is due
Forests that were suppOSed to hav"! to the. fact that thousands of farmers
been annihilated have shown remark- have held [or higher prices since last
able recovery. Positions that were up- fa“. .,
heaved repentedly until the subsoxl ' Josepfi G. Cannon. former speaker
covered the surface almost complete- of the house of representatives. wont
13'. giving every appearance of hope- ,to work in 1850 at the age or fourteen.
less aridlty. have been slowly covered His first job was clerk in a grocery
by vegetation. store where he earned $1.50 11 week.
Even the famous height along which Telopllono connections are now
runs the Chemln des Dames (the mode for spoken conversations be-
Lndles' Way). is covered with thick
herbage. that remains chen in spite
of the drought. In order to preserve
tween Catalina Isl11nd.,in the Pacific
ocean. and Cuba. \‘ia the ['nited States.
icesstully moved a distance
seventy-five feet by twelve
of about
laborers.
Thqbulldin is 80x20 feet and about
100 feet 11 h. Ninety-pound rails.-
120 of them. made the tracks on
which the structure was moved.
The metric systemmf weightlFt
“'ON’T LAST LONG.
"I .bequeath to my heirs and as—l
signs forever." said the old gentle—9
man who was dictating his will. “ten
cases of Scotch. one barrel of "
“Just a moment."
The distance covered is 5.700 miles.
certnlnfam'ous war scenes such as the The :Ipprnximfllf‘ increase betwmn
lawyer."
"Eh?" ',
“You might as well eliminate the "1
word ‘forcver.’"~Hirmingham Age-
Herald.
interrupted hls‘
Jctlons. medical treatment or prescrip-
tions. Mr. Seeley has documents from '
'the
United States Governments.
Washington D. C., for inSpectlon. All
charity cases without chargeror if any
interested call, he will be glad to show
I) same without charge or fit them it de-‘
sired. Business .- demands prevent
‘stopping at pny other place in this;
lpeotlon. r ' ‘
P. a—Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State Gonna—F. H. Seeley.
Chicago
SlVEET MEMORIES.
‘rose to give the dame a seat.
.1 could not let her stand.
She made me think of mother.
With that strap held in her hand.
Bayonet Trench at Verdun. it was nec‘ 1910 and will of the production of
cssnry to erect a shelter and protect
the trench from the slow but sure
— -
u-” — -
' The End of a Perfect'Day
l"
surruu smu’
—
——
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by tnflnx
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Ravenswond. W. Va. — “For seven long
years i wilered from a female trouble
and inflammation so
,. that I was not able
: to do my housework.
. i consulted several
doctors but none
relief. _
paper about Lydia
' 1:1. Pinkham's Vege-
-13
able Compound or
i decided to try it,
1nd before the first
.. . bottle was gone
‘ = ' -‘ found great. relief so
I continued using it unti lhad taken
eight bottles. Now 1, am very welland
can do my own housework. I can gladly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine
to suffering wumen."—Mrs. 8mm
LIERING, R. F. 1)., Ravenswood,w. Va.
The ordinary day of most housewives
is a ceaseless treadmill of washing,
cooking, cleaning. mending, BWeelimg,
dustin and caring for little ones. low
much rder the tasks when some de-
ranxenient of the s tern causes besti-
sches, backaches, snug—down poms
and nervousness. Every such womar
should rofit b Mrs. Liering's ex ri-
encc. emem :- this, for over arty
years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
.7—
l5 Tm'y‘s'gulz ma 3’
ML“; I WANT
10 KEEP m; WTA
MVZZLE 6H m -
Compound has been restoring bedth.
m~t;:_- - .. .-
“Speaking of? Women—’
partially agree. with him
Cobb on this subject.
the minority. Today
informed buyers, with a
By buying goods of mm
of old-time “shopping t1“
ger money’s worth.
: Most Women read the advert
their newspapers. . They make'a. pr
on new developmentS, innovatlons an
Whereto go for “this”
When they shop th
to find it,.and how mud
trotting, wearisOme questionmg and
m
Isn’t “at Worth While 2
Irvin Cobb points out that feminine shopping does not necessarily
imply buying. It means hard work for everyone concerned—but sel—
dom results in a transaction involving money.
As a country minister once acclaimed: “KingSolomon said, and .1
. . .” We only partially agree with Mr.
It is true there are still some aimless shoppers left. But they are in
most women -—as well as most men+are well~
sound basis for comparing stores and Values.
gnized merit they save themselves the throes
ips” and at the same time get a better and big—
is ements that appear every day in
actice of keeping strictly up-to-snuff
d improvements. ' They know just
and Who in town keeps “that.”
ey generally know just what theywant, where
h to pay- Their knowledge saves them endless
haggling.
The advertihenients have taken the “hop’lout of shopping.
/
a
’
I?
.0.»
Home Office, 117 North Dear-born so.
t 11 v’} 14.5) May‘s [ASH/‘ay‘fg‘lflhfl
a
120 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Counsecficut ‘
Telephone ,Norwnlk 736 ‘
‘g i
55% col SUN ,ilcct is? u
J:—
(1i t
1
xl
‘.
L
in? price ()i “'95::
l
. .. ‘. , ,. .
WWW Wm amm.1mem...MMx u .vuwfllilme‘t.~fl-I-ulmmMun—M
Sta-tic
Successors so Donnell y
16 South Iain SW
"Open Eve. Tel. 21M
Better Sight Makes
a Brighter World
Old age and dim sight arc poor-com-
panipns.
Let us look after you eye troubles.
Our scientific training and long ex-
perience warrants your patronage.
THAMER, inc.
auuantic susumiouo "
F. H. KEYSER "
.21.“!
. UILDER OF
BETTE...
, UILDINGS
Alterstnms‘ and Repans’ a. “I'll
Specialty ‘3,
Phone 1956 P. O. Box 7” .
SO UTE MRWALX
Magma, Undenvood. 11.13. m
Royal, Oliver. A! nukes flu
rented, repaired «charged. .'
Our agent is in howu‘every‘dfioV
Royal Auto Pamtrg Co.
Will locate in their new building,
corner South thin 8L, and ‘
Woodward he. on or about
September kt. .
Still doing business in the oldehop. .
Norwalk Chronicler