Franny! our 22. 1921......
1111-3111611 l
11311111111.
”u ill l scort Marshal to New
11.11911 to Receive Degree
g7“, :‘nnh. Oct. 'i’i‘r-Elarshal
g7, -:1111111111lor of Allied forces in
,7 «l War. “fill visit Connecticut
\ 7 1:. when he will come to New
1 » » (o rc—crivc a. degree at the
Yale l nix'erst ‘tzl, and will at-
,-n::
w-communder of the Legion, an-
mxuuced that the marshal. who is to
be at tho exercises for the. unknown
soldier at Arlington Cemetery on Ar-
rnlslic't; Day. Nov. ll. will leave Wash-
iugton on tho evening of that day. It
is planned that he shall be met as
war the State as pesslblo by Gov.
l ‘1.er and his staff. who will board the
”rial train on xvhich Biarshal Foch
- H‘nx‘rl ‘throughout his entire Am—
lrip. proceoding with him to
l§;(\‘(-il. At New Haven there
: escort composed of Nation-
troops. American Legion
: the old Yale battery. Fol-
conferring of the degree
-_ 'r-sident Angel! of 11122? I: '-
3 give a luncheon for the
.11 guest, and then he will
' « Yule!
. upying :1 seat during the;
2 the Kale side- of the field
sscond half on the Prince-
jinniwlg‘z‘ul and Do Lunacy
Vc\\' York. both numbers
Darn-rim”: Legion's national re-
..mmittco L'ui‘ Marshal Foch‘s
; ‘T'l Pwparimefit Commander
.(1. \\'.
1t Km iiau‘n‘ at 5 tomorrow
3.1.7 lurrlu‘x arrangements for the
.ig \isit.
l‘upt. Bannigan gave enthusiastic
normal to the plan to have. Marshal
=.:1fayetto on his American tour in
1824. If, as exoocted, the Governors
#0? 4.110119 Island and Massachuselfs
‘Jmn Gov. Lake in approving
infayotte intimvrury nmdo :1 part of
she For 11 itinemrv whru tho “cops
.- 1 1 (omnli‘. tee nloets in Kira ”3 Chill.
- 1. '1. Capt Danuigan also has 11
'1111': the possibilitx of Mmshal 1' cell
\ll :g iimtiord alter the football
7-7 :.11 on Nov 12.
Fur-h
\1 .11”
..
3U.
sails for \ew York
3:11."
» 7 l7}.
month going first to “'ash-
union in Iiansas Citv and
. ~..1l‘2'L‘ Cities of the Middle
~ 1hr- “‘51:: back to “fishiugton
Haven _
has been
' subsequent to
1 soldiu‘. Tlu- Now
‘E..- only om- that
.1 11:10.11 mood
(1\\'.‘§l-‘.R 13'
OR .1.\:(; E ARREST! 1! )
.i-Lu HAVEN. Oct. {Tl—Prohibi—
1'1111'(11'('(~111€:11t Agent Ralph Blak-
- -> 111‘ tho va: Haven district and
9.1.11.5 midéu the l1on1€~ or “’illinm
f‘IHJ.
'l‘(ll.l..\.\'l‘.
f {llihl‘USf‘ .
' outing.
3 Orv
12.1-
:umex of the Tunxls
and
-'l 1-:1rl1
.0130.
1111s of frame
. ‘..«- rump frmn a (le-
- 11'11111-71 11‘. th.‘ annex. A doz-
». 11110 new. at the Club for
'2179:
\ cstorday.
con-
7 sin 1.11 offs: is tlnough
" -:11 the dormitories.
will be robuilt.
Bowl for the football .
Seymour will have a. con- .
"och traverse the route followed by,
the pro- .
jack and seek to bring it about. Capt.g
Hannigan will (-ndr-avor to have file?
He will be in this country"
.{Az-(monics in honor of the
Quite Agreeably on 77571111174” Twens
ty-Flve Dollars.
“——
Do you know filmt it is posslble to",
metal a week’. holiday 311' Paris for
:4
clone,
Bits.
The £5 does not include traveling
expenses, for these vary according to
3111111171.; point, route and so on.
If a modest hotel is chosen the
charge is about 20 francs a night.
The tourist should adopt the French
habit of 11:11 lng lolls and coflee tor‘
breakfast and this should cost him
about. 60 centimes a (lay. Luncheon
1 ~.-. the Yule- Princeton {ootball
; 1:1.- 111 the bowl in the afternoon. should be lakon at one Of the numel‘~
1.1. Thomas J. Bannigzm, national ous cheap restaurants, where it. can
be obtained for 5 or 6 francs.
It should be noted that there is a
small charge for cloth. plates, etc. Two
francs ls ample for tea andthe eve.-
niug meal should be similar to lunch-
em. The correct time for it is be-
tween 6:45 and 8:30. Sundry fares
{Wgek m FrenchCapital May Be Passed "—
It sounds impossible, but: it can ho“ 77
says a writer in London Tit- 1 7
ShQuld not amount to more than 15
francs.
l Altogether it should cost 185 francs
for food, lodging and sundry taxes.
There are about 230 francs in7£5,7and
so there remain-lo
seeing and extras.
' francs for sight-
This should7b7e 711111-
pie. for many of the. most interesting
places in Paris, such as the Bola de
Boulogne, the boulevards, the'7worId-7r
and Notre
famed picture galleries
Dame, that can be seen for nothing.
MR. JOHNSON FINDS WALLET
Indianapolis Attorney Wakes Upwhen
He floats Gleeiul Giggles'From
Weeds 7on goadside. 7
Kinsley WgJohnson, attorney, was .
taking a spin in his car on a country
of Indianapolis the
i H “'1'“! 3W"? 11 4nd Thomas “7- other evening w,l1en approaching a
‘ "1 05 the Ydle corporahon ‘0' little town, he saw a huge plump.
the
lhl‘llled
1 0 ad southéust
lying between
Mr. Johnson
leather purse
{uheel tracks.
with the ancient pleasure of discov-
-out. wondérlug silently who
’dropped the wallet,
fiery. lie stopped the car and climbed
had
and how many
green or yellow crinky ones were in
ll’.
lrouwwds, rag“ eeds
He looked around (is he allghrcd.
and saw that the roadway was walled
on either side ulch a7 pigmy forest of
llol'seweeds 'mld
jimpsou, fuming a jungle that crow ded
\ in us if to Close the highway.
\Valking back to the spot “here the
'pm se had he on,
[his 971 es. No {1111-31) w as there; instead
Ethere was
if sumo object had
diagonally al'l‘OSS the right—ob“?
lglggles burst from the weed jungle,
‘10.: and right
pause. He did not even speak.
his automobile.
'Selt was once
News.
Changed Father-’37 Text.
announced the
consulting his
lug,"
clergyman,
dum.
of the 315i: chapter of Proverbs."
the attorney rubbed
owl-l» well: in the dust as
been (111127290
ay. The‘
.2 tllrn to the American Le-. some moment a broadside of gleeful
Mr. Johnson did not
' lie
smiled slightly as- he clumbered into
For Mr. Johnson l1lm~
n boy.—_—-ludiu11.1polis
“Wu willluke as our text this morn—
abs‘ent-mincloul
1118211011!“-
“ihe sixth and seventh verses
.111 in the rura‘fl section 01‘70rungf: Never suspe-iing that his vixac
Ft Bight’ 3F‘17§{(€.ze? t('111§::13o7113 0;. ions son and Mir had found the 1110111-
33 tho Now “777.777” $013777? Elation. 121'.— night and, knowmg that his papa 1111171
11o:- hon-ls of mm m, ("Larges .,, composed a sermon celebrating the
:iolafiu-’ 131:- . lbition 15.“; increased severity of dry low enforce-
ment, and (llahollcally changvd 111..
TI‘NXIS {if}: HOUSE BL'RXED. chapter und‘vm'se numerals to indi-
Muss” Oct. -22.—~The rate a ray diffment text, the absent-
mluded clergyman turned to the place
man:
“Give strong drink unto him that
ls ready to perish, and wine unto
those that be of heavy hearts
“Let him drink and forget his past
‘ inning lessen hunting. spoverty. and remember his misery no
more. "—New York Sun.
Never Heard of. Sunny 51.715 Up.
Irvin S. 7-Co7bb, on a recent souih—
‘15'3 ABVIGE
19;... is £12 lire Best of Health
“ ’ ‘ she tookLydia E.
lull-21:2, rail-uni; I
Compound
..—“ I was not feeling
rem s and never nus able
to eat any lire" '-
fast and always com-
C- em tour stopped for dinner at a llny
‘ F' "1" m ~ (ll this ml: min railway restaurant in a MlSSlssippi
.1: to eight or (ex. village. 7
"5115“) ”3 0339’ “Well, uncle. what’s the bill—of—
3‘3‘?“ 7311 mm?" he asked the aged colored man
_ . . «' "3-9. .1110 came from the kitchen to look
’.'. :l‘.‘ "tilts per (up :, ' “ftp;- him. 7
. I‘: ass. ‘De bin o-fare," said the old man,
‘ “21111 hum, eggs. cohu bread and
coffee."
iniK HER “Then I‘ll have hum, eggs, corn
bread and coffee, uncle." said Mr.
Cobb.
The old waiter bowed and $1111de
out. But 7a moment later he put his
head throug’lrtlle doorway again
“Poss." 'he said “how 57¢ gujiue
lune dem eggs—blind or lookin' at
ye ?"—-—Detroit Free Press.
Spies 7 Everywhere.
“How is the patient progressing.
‘fDoing as. well as could he prccled."
“Able to rec'eive 7vl7silors yet?“
“Thanks I7 certainly will. "
overbearing this conversation you
lained of a hernia che
or ctired failing which l
to stop my work and
’ r st. 1 have never
‘ had a phislcian and
1161 er too any medi-_
113-: recommendedto *
gme by a ne1ghbor
(abomlused tovisitz
fr; uuenfly. I took
L} dia E. Pixikham’ s
.- . 5rd 171011:1 I am in
7 1. an en Joy 0 m
rim-19111: of the (137? [Y
11111. pep’ into my sys-
LM DARRAS, 46Howard
"iia: h' 1gan.
:‘s. in business that a
:3 to giVe up her .work on
lwealth. It is quite as often
' does her own “.311; at
plain? As a matter or face, citizens
“ho engage 1.. 1717Q17117e brewing can't be
too careful about discussing it on a
» street corner.~Blrmmglmm Age—Her-
' cine forituntilyours aid. .. .
Benefits: of Dark Food.
A party of picknickers. after a long. -
dusty walk reached theporklng place
where flicyspread out their luncheon;
As they 11:ere.sett7ing the table, one
young woman exclaimed: '7
“Ain‘t I glad I brought a chocolate
cake.
0“” “S 01111“ and read aloud 7these “70er of Solo-
‘ ‘ (‘ome wound in about tbrge 77daiys."7
would naturally suppose that somebody 7;
.1111: recovering from a serious enm—
at times required ine. -
7 It doesn‘t shbw dirt." -—Mll- 2.
haullee Journal.
junklug of obsolete in
When the old veterans, 7 7
and worn trorn su-euuous semi lire
(thus brought to disgrace, there -an 7
among 1:71:79: sailors who 737qu they:
traces mt sorrow. ‘
rThese sinewed boys in blue. loytl
l till death, think back 7107 (laysthat ore
' gone and fuucy the shipSln £11777 gmoko
‘ of bottle.
With what speed and might they
cleft the foaming seal
The attachments that grew 171ml en-
twined 119.113.1711... in the sullors’ warm
hearts are very dear.
There is a common note (:17 sadness
cunflict, W hlcli, through bravery of men
triumph.
But now all this is changed. 7117......
emotions crowd the mind. '
The sailors realize 11...: they, tomato
getting closer to the time when some
of them may be "Junked" to make
room for the stronger and more em-
7cle11t.
" They wonder whether it was always
so: whether the weak gave way to the
strong. Upon reflection they decide it
was.
It seems a cold-blooded thing to do.
this “scrapping" of the impotent. but
it is 11.911.111.17... Way or doing things, of
keeping up strength. productivenes‘s
11nd pxogress.
Unlike battleships, men can retain
their pou er and capaéili‘. and become
mOre capable 71715 the years udrauce.‘-To
those uho keep rubbing oil the rust,
heap.
But to those “110 are indolent. 1711811-
(310118.
scrap heap ls mooning out its scrawny
arms, certain of 11 1111.11 embrace.
Do you think of these things. turn
7 mottel '2
not think that “it does not matter.”
Fur'lt does matter. so there ought to
be 7110 compromise with laxity or in-
dmference. Face about and see an-
other skyline and different stars over-
heud. Hold fast all the while to hope!
Keep pressing 111th this boon com-
panion to“ uni the l1lll- «ms, keep In
tune with modern Wollaugcs 7keep7y01mg
In thought and in spirit. .11:on utilities
on “1.1.3. life turns—and the setup
heap will nc1or7get 3011.
(C079) right. )
3 lWWmuww{
1; THE ROMANCE 0F wonns 7
vva
1
. rutss NANCY."
77 0 STATE that 11 person is
"a “Miss Nancy" is now
equivalent to (luv-luring:
7 that. if :1 man, in: is oil‘vmluule
701‘, it 11 woman. {but she is prud-
lslr and :11? (l—-il rustom which
v A
”if:
..A.
yv—v------- q- 5-
l had its (111,311 in the prrsou of
1 Mrs.A1mu ohm-171.11 (‘ululn‘nlml
I 111-111ss “i. n 13!! i in 1730 111111
1
111m 1. ..\ bu1.cd in \l‘ csmnnster
Abbi").
Mrs. Oldfield. known to all her
“Miss Nancy," was
extremely ruin about her dress "
and the appearance or her hands
and hair. As 1101' body lay in a
slow. (lllcnded by two noblemen,
' she was smirml according to her
last wishes; in ”:1 very fine Brus-
sels~lace head-dross, 7a Holland
shift (rith a tucker and double
ruffles of tho s: 1110 lure und 3
pair of new kid "lmes." The -_
acneSs‘ “ishcs in the matter of
lhe clothing of her corpse pro-
yoked cons1domble comment at
the time par-m 'Uldl‘l) as an- Act7
of Parliament had decreed that. r
7 , in order tooncourage the 71mm-
7u§ucture of woolen cloth, the .
771719.311 should be. buried in woolen .
.sbrouds.7 But her instructions .
were futlaysqod to the letter and l
Pope, In his “Moral ESsays,” re-
ferretl to the matter in the fol-
7 lowing lines': '
"'Odlous! In woolen? 'l‘would a
saint progoke"
Were the lair words that poor
7 1 \‘arclssa snake."
(ConyrfihtJ
AAA ..
A.
‘ 11s~<>.-l;1tx“s as
A-
' vvvvvvvv
LA-A
—
11-A".
D
Strategic Sentiment.
“When Josh went: to school " Je-
>>>>>> “I gaye
him a fountain pen7 and made 7hlm7
_.p1'omlse to use it evcry time. be wrote
’to us dear old folks at home” ‘
"That was nice and sentimental "
“Kind (.1 prgcthal, too. That goon--
tuin pen ’ll he wore out in a weok ori
'so, 911' then Josh Is goln' 1.. find it:
for more 17.117.115.33
l
and ascendancy, so essential to growth '
there need be 110 fear of the sci-71197
inconsiderate of others, the,
slck at heart and hint 7111‘s.: it does not'
It is good to ponder, but please do ‘
slow an’ troublesome 71.. write home; .
73
among thorn, especially among those sole beneficiary and eeruirix of the
who stood by the guns in. the heat of clergymau' 5 93m“ as ‘3‘"de by the
and stauuclmess of ship terminated in 11923 which ““3 admitted ‘0 Probate
l
are[known to the Probate court. The
REV. G. H. BEARD’S7
1-1.de for years pastor or the Park
7ESI‘ATE FOR. lVIDO‘V
BRIDGEPORT. ”Oct. 22.-_--Ma.ry
Keies Beard, widow of Rev. Gerald
Probate Judge Miller.
Qutober 10. '
WRIGANS
' GUARDED
street Congre (rational church is the
thro h ’
will made at Lisbon. N. H.. August 3 ug out France yesterday
yrsterday in the local court. The
amount of the estate. which is ex-
golusively personal property, is 1111'
gunderstandlng is that pronSion for
the education of Dr. Beard's children
will reduce the tot 11 of the estate.
The daughters and heirs-at—law are
Louise F. Hall,Ka.tl_1erlue, 712191111011
and Esther K. 7 Beard. City Court
rick. .
murder in 751. Massachusetts court.
Judge William L Boardman 11.111203: 7.
17.01.1116 were named as appraisers by 7-
Dr. Board. died
PARIS Oct. 22 .TPglice authorities "
wére
chrefully guarding American consul; '
ates and other buildings occupiogf by:
citizens of the Unitéd Statees as we»
suit of 73, 1101311 of: threatqnlng letters '
and the explosion of an internal ma--7 7 -;
chine at the home Ambassador Her- '
All the letters protested against the 7‘
sentence to death of Niccolo Sauce}
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, two Italians
couvicted last summor of firstudegree
Ever
SOD CD. 7
owners
®
THE CRANDALL—JOHNSON COMPANY.
7 "Danae Bantams
" 7'Mataa-cms',’ -—
77 Jilted States. A8:-
Solicitor John Mérrow, f
77 87 the opening address to the jury;
urged the jury to remember
“every man has. the right. to worship
7 7 God. according to his own conscience.”
7 7 7He asked that “religious prejudice"
Mattress.
made.
MATTRESS”A11 all cotton Mattress covered in
heavy ticking—Elie famous Simmons’ “Gold Seal
77 BED—Heavy 2” Continuous PoSt Bed in White
' enamel, walnut or mahogany finish—One of 7
Simmons? best styles.
7 SPRINGS—Silnmons’ 10-year guaranteed Sag Proof
Spring in gray enamel—The very best spring
The Complote Outfit for $28.95
771s the». Greatest Value Erer nOfiered for
Nationally « Known Merchandise.
FURNITURE RUGS, RANGES AND
LINOLEUM
Sole Agent for the Famous Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet.
Sole Agent for Barstow Richmond Ranges
and One- Pipe Heaters.
' CASH -
cost £81119.
turned upon Birmingham: ’he told the
jury, adding, {'the poppie of this 113--
jury will tree this defendant because
V’ of nrejudice." '
\
ONE SW ON SATURDAY.
7 SAN ANTONIO, Tex“ Oct, 22—11
7 G. Gozorth manager of the Interna-
111.1131 and Great Northern ad;
today was nbtiflea at Palestiné. Ten.
unit thé Brotherhood of 77' 11:37:!
Tmlnmeu on that line would strike a:
1170011 Saturday. October 22. About 611::
men will be7 affected by the strike
orde 1'.
WI:
that:
QR CREDIT
Sterlmg Furniture Co.
1277-1317 Washington Street.
Phone 165
77'7
There’ s something almost 1111an 77about the ostuch Rather than
7 face the unusual, he homes his2 . .571
' ~ 7 self, rather recklessly, to the Whinis of:
Isn’t that just like the chap who ducks under the Sheets the min- ' 5 - .7 7 7
7 life the 1furniture creaks downstairs? 7 7
Lots of folks shut their eyes when {hey need them most. In the
for Instance—the importunt business of
matter of buying somethmg,
spending hard éarned dollars
-7 read it
bes at places to buy them
Don’t be 311719 tri h.
1 (he sand—«thus exposing him-
openstance.
. \
Who gets the moSt for his money " The man who buys blindly~
-717701' the fellow who reads advertising and. discovers just where he can
buy what he wants at the best possible pride. ‘?
Who" 13% the most economcal housekeeper ‘7 ' The woman who buys
haphazard or the one who daily reads our advertlsmg columns and
puts her household purohasing on a busmeSs baSIS ? ’
\
There’s no denying the groat value of advertlsmg to those who
It protects you against fraud and 1nfer10r1ty.
what is new and g00d,mak1ng you a wlsegbuyer "It so. (as you money
7 by pomtmg out for year consaderatlon only the host products and the
It bells you
"rise, eyes of the ozatiro country are
11011 want to see whether a. Southern 7
Norwalk Chronicler