mm—
m. A-
THE PAM 100MB. SAYS
m II golden. which explain.
j'wuierelssofltfleolu. H
Some folks are so poor thaL they
‘mnot so main: as raise an umbrella.
Ellie two most loathed bugs in exist-
ence are the bedbug and the humbug.
. Prohibition is already so established
that it scene to have been here al-
ways.
It requires some courage these giddy
days to name one‘s daughter Mary
Ann.
Words are sometimes misleading.
For instance. we never speculate with
nectacies.
no English sterling lately intro-
,duead into this country is by no means
Q darling.
A sensible home would preier (our
quart: 01' outs to the finest kimbie-
jack to be found.
The man who wantonly abuses an
.. . i' 'kulhlhlln'ih
”In”! . mtql ant-1|"!
Si
Ni)!“
ii"
. “iiiiiiililliiiiillilmlilniiiiilllillllmnnnlil
POLLY’S ADVENTURE
ISS POLLY PARROT listened as
she swung in her cage. for Mr.
' Dog and Mistress Puss were
telling of their adventure-SJg Mr. Dog
told about being chased by a big hear
.when he was out hunting once with his
i master. “but in the end." said be. “we
captured thatbearandthebigrugin
the hall was made from its skin."
“I guess you were pre'tty scared that
time." giggled Mistress Puss. “Why
did you go hunting bears. anyway? You
. are too small for that. I would say."
“We didn't go after a bear.” said
Mr. Dog: "we were hunting other
game and the bear must have been
lost. or he would not have wandered
so far from his home.
“He was‘pretty hungry. Master said.
and I think he was. too. by the way he
ulna! will undoubtedly get what in
tuning to him somewhere. l
Jones had a bill from his doctor for
Malta and medicine." He remitted a
check in partial settlement. saying: "1
lnclose check for your medicine; I will
return your visits."
WORDS 0F WISDOM
To forget a wrong is the best re-
mge.
Through the wide world he only
is alone who lives not for another.
Honest endeavor is always reward-
Dd; no good eti'ort is ever lost.
He who can suppress a moment's
Inger may prevent a day of sorrow.
The stlfl'est price you pay for some
things is to get them for nothing.
If all would cease to gratify their
needs, but few would fail to satisfy
their needs.
Man is born for action. Work awak-
ens a sleeping force. and roots out
error. Who does nothing knows
nothing.
Those who place their affections at
first on trifles for amusement will find
these trltles become at last their most
serious concerns.
Don‘t worry about what you can't
help, for it will do no good. Don't
worry about what you can help. but
go to work and help it.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
chased me, but I guess he was pretty
sorry when he found my Master had a
gun."
"Well. that is some adventure. to be
sure." said Puss. “but if you ever
caught your foot in a trap you would
think that was far worse than being
chased by a bear.
“Once when I was chasing a mouse
I stepped on a trap and I nearly lost
ii“
i'i
"That is Some Adventure," Said Puss.
my {not and l was so lnme for a long
time i could not run at nil."
"You lost the mnuse'. too. i sup-
pose." said Mr. D02. with a laugh.
“Oh, I (lid not cure unytlling about
thnt." said l‘uss \xith n twitch of her
tall. “There are plenty more mice.
but it i hml lost that foot where could
i have found another.
know?" - .
“You and l have had some very ex-
Gcnins in-zins cz-r-nt Works; lzibor
alone finl~hc< thmn_-o.luuivcrt.
lrrcx‘olution f'l‘fllrw< n thmxsnnvl hor-
rors. embodying w: h val. Murisn.
.‘ liltili ll:|\' :nln"'.ti‘j.‘ Ull' LI-I'ti Ul‘ it!
(mantles “ilirh lm .‘llll‘llill't'ri it! n...”-
klntlr-Sllt'lwiunn.
A ltinnl heart is a fun: i:.'.:. of timi-
‘lless. mulling: t~\v-r\:l.il.: in Us \ivim'v
10 fri's‘ilt'n into 5!;‘i:\".'—-‘\‘\Llhi'l'._iivn
Irving.
Ilc Hunt is ir-uul nmy l.~ iii‘ to ion awe '
beiicr: be (11.11 i< iluli “my {PAT ii .rt ‘
he will become worse: hr .3. c, \it‘nlc
and time lit‘\f‘r ~t:.nnl Filll.k(,‘tvllili.
If We Would lz;l\" .iny‘.l».:.; of Mme-
fit. “‘0 must earn it. un-l eunfim: it
lbccomt- shrewd. lll'J‘lliHr’. inc-minus.
active. onlorprifing—llt-lzry \Vnr'l
Beecher.
Labor is rest from tho sorrows llint
greet us; from all the potty voxuticns
that meet us; from the Sinprnnzpilnns
that assaii us; from the world sirens
that lure us to ill.—F. S. Asgood.
THINGS WOMEN DiSLiKE
The things women dislike. accord-
-lng to Judge, arc;
"Bares.
“Wrinkles."
“Gray hair,
"Red noses.
"Emboupoint.
"Double chins.
"Indifferent mcn.
“Masculine mush.
a ._‘
“Sunday morning.
"Too much t ruth. ‘
"Yes.' the first time.
' “Anniversaries of birthdays.
"Lack of mirrors in elevators.
“Kisses from mustached men.
“Photographs that look like her."
NATllfiE ANDWHISlTORY
of thou-
Auatralia has hundreds
.nds of acres of virgin forests.
Envelopes came into use at about
l‘lhe same time as posfage stamps.
‘— %
WintheSe-uuneitorm
.-
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i l.l'.\'(‘illi(l.\' FOR TWO
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THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
A (limp-r lullriultvs husmvsx —l.mll
ginurii
I should like to=
\‘Hi‘XH “om: m in business il~ixi
‘u Mum “in". Eur ii is ova-r in
gum] farm inr :i Inning “mum in
tukc lulu-llwvn niunl' in n l‘i‘\l;li‘.l':liil
with u nmn With \\ilnlil slw is uw-wiuv. '
mi in ilnsirwsw. To be sure lin're :m-
l times uln-n it “until he distinctly no
i “he i'wr llt'l‘ in tin «I. and Hlllt‘l‘ lllllow
i “lion ll \n-uiui hut Hilly he in iwt‘i‘l‘rti)
good form bul almost necessary in the
smooth l‘iiililll.i: of lu-r ilu>inoss rclzr
lions. For more and more men and
wmnon in business mt‘Pi on a basis ni‘
consciousncxs of sex that characterized
the treatment of young: women in busi-
ness some fifty yours ugo.
Though the ovcr prudish one might
say that an unmarried Woman ought
never to tnkc n mcul alone in a public
place with it man to whom she was not
closely acquainted Without a chap-
erono no sane pcrson cnn feel that this
applies to the woman who is earning
her living. imagine asking the busi-
ness ussocinto to permit. you to lend
for your mnrricd aunt or mother when
you was to save time by talking busi-
ness at the some time that you have
luncheon and to better understand
each other‘s business methods under
the favorable influence of some hotel's
good cookery.
In general. having luncheon with a
business associate is something that al-
most every business girl of any experi-
encc would at times consent to do.
while having dinner is quite another
matter. The young business woman
can always excuse herself on the
ground that she does not wish to re-
main away from home‘at dinner time
or that she never lets business con-
cerns intrude on the evening hours. but
she linsno excuse for luncheon and. in
truth. no one misjudges a woman now~
adays who goes to lunch alone with
the men she knows in business.
If you ask a young woman to have
luncheon with you. always defer to her
in the matter of choosing the place. If
you know of some interesting place
you may make the invitation to go to
that place. If it is not mentioned in
the invitation, then the young man
should always ask the woman whether
there is some place that she would pre-
fer. 11 she mentions none and has no
preferences. then he might suggest a
couple of places where he knows the
good fi‘li('\l'\hlp uni! “iih none «If ilw
obviously the object in lunching witll‘
citing adventures." :iaid Mr. Dog. “and
how anyone can live shut up in a cage
as Polly does, I am sure I cannot nn~
derstand. She never had an adventure
in her whole life. poor thing."
"Bow-wow." said Polly so plainly
that Mr. Dog dropped his tail and
walked out or the room. for more than
once Polly had tooled him and made
him think there was another dog
around the house.
Mistress Puss began to laugh. but
Polly called, “Come puss, puss." and
01 ran Puss. for she. too, had been
fooled many times by thinking her
mistress was calling her to eat her
dinner when it was Polly Just fooling
her.
But the love for adventure was
planted in Polly's mind and the next
day when the cage door was opened
and she was allowed to an about the
room. her keen eyes looked about for
an open window. She did not see one
in that room. but when some one
opened the door. Polly. 'who was
perched just over it. quick as a flash
slipped out before she was noticed
and then out she new through the
open window in the next room.
Up to the top of a tree new Polly.
while everybody called and coaxed her
to fly into her cage. which was hung
on the tree.
Mr. Dog barked and Mistress Puss
sat on the ground looking with envi-
ous eyes at Polly as she mimicked
them both and then laughed loudly.
\‘i’hen some one at last climbed the
tree Polly flew away to the very top
of a tall telegraph pole and laughed
as though she enjoyed the joke she
had played.
By and by, .with the help at a tire
man and his ladder. Polly let herself
be captured and put in her cage. but
after that when Mr. Dog and Mistress
Puss were talking of adventures Polly
did not sit quietly and listen.
“Ha. ha. ha." she would laugh. “it
Took the fire department to rescue me.
Talk of adventures, you two do not
know a thing about that word. When
I had one I made every one talk about
it. Bow-wow! Meow.
Puss."
But Mr. Dog and Puss did not stop
longer to hear what Polly had to say.
“i never did care for that bird." said
Mr. Dog. ,
"Nor i." said Puss. “i am sure she
would be tough eating."
“Oh. I don't mean in that way." said
Mr. Dog.
“i am sure I do not know what you
menu, then." said Puss. "There is only
one way to care {or a bird," and be
fore Mr. Dog could explain, Puss run
for her saucer of milk she saw under
“’19 Hill“),
(Copyright)
cooking is [:und. The gracious young
\l‘nllllln will always decide on one of
these unless She has SUIllt‘ reasonable
objmiiun to tin-m. li' nu suggestion is
made. ihcn she shnnid nut suggest the
must t'Vll‘li\iTi> twirl in hunt.
Wilt-n :l young man lms tnktm a ;
yum“; \‘Hillilll in lniat'lumn “ill: him he
~hunid lll\\:l}.\ remember that it is up
in him it» limuk lmr for inning given
inlll ht-r t.” ion {or tho limo. A young
“Mi: .4: slunnitl lutrxlly thank her escort.
luzt \lynuitl ai~>ill‘l' ilie imu: that she
l‘il.\ llllil an rnjuyalvic (line and convey
iu_\' ln-r mulmcr tho Yet-ling that slw is
('iljn)ili;_' the "treat "
ti‘opyright.)
_ .___n_. -__.
“What's in a Name?”
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name: "shim mean—
mg; wncmc it was dc." \ed simlmcanlc;
your lucky day and lu.k\ RV-CI
PEA R L
EARL is undoubtedly a name off
grout pricie _\'n' only is it tuu~ica 3
in sound, but. it honors tlw e.\‘-
quisiie truuslutrnl grin which is
the symlml of purity the world over.
The Persian term for the jewel is
Murynrid. nicaming "child of light."
Their legend of the origin of the pearl.
n charming and beautiful fancy. is
in accordance with the ancient idea
that the oysters. rising to the surface
of the water at night and opening their
shells in tidorntion, received into their
mouths drops of dew. concealed by the
moonbenms into the lustrous gems
which resemble the moon itself.
The pearl has niwnys been associa-
ted with purity and ‘snnctlry. Pearls
were chosen as the jewels to adorn
the gates of the Celestial city ”and
the gem has had countless uses as a
symbol in the religions of all countries.
Pearl is enormously popular in Eng-
land. Like Muriel and Molly and
Vivian and Sibyl. it may almost be
said to be one of the national reminine
names. In this country it has. likewise.
a widespread vogue. Vile have even
gone further and made a diminutive.
i‘eariey. which is popular in some sec
tions. though a trifle provincial.
Pearl's talismanic stone» is, of course.
her own gem, the pearl. It promises
her great charm and afi'ability. and
many friends. It will always guard
her from dangers and evil and pre-
serve her purity. Thursday is her
lucky day and 2 her lucky number.
The marguerite. or daisy, is her flower.
(Copyright)
The Not impossible Site.
“I am going South on my vacation
to see my fiancee."
“Who is she?“
Come Puss. '
- .. court. The session wi
__ over; by Budge Christ
of Norwich. The jurors whose names l
m. o ,i .
m SUPERIOR COURT.
Clerk of. thet‘Sun’et-iorm
Tracey today sidearm. Juror-salon
the January term 0 fthe Superior
be Presided
er L. Avery
anneir below fie Wired to ap-
pear for duty on Tfimday next when!
a. long list of cases will confront them. .
The jurymen are as follows:
Bethel. H. Cornelius Judd and.
Richard M. Judd; Bridgeport. A Wil-
liam Bell. Willia mCliiEord and Frank l
H. Nerf; Danbury. Lewis Reed and
Milton: F. Starr: Darien. Thomas P.
Cave and Hiram B. Taylor; Fair-field.
James 0. Buikley and. Fred B. WaliTe- i
manth-eenwich. Edward F. Bigeiow.
Frederick W. Child and George B. ;
Hoyt .
Cooke; New Canaan. Gardner
and ‘Wiliiam E. Swift; Newtown.
Newtown. Charles Cayanaugh and
William A. Hanan;
Darin. Aaron Martineau and mur
N. Paddock: Shelton. Philip Jones and
Edwin C. Wixon; Stamford. James ’11. i
Giblin. Herman Hoefer and Gerald H.
Bowen: Stratford. Homer G. Foote
an dGeorge E. Wood; Westport. Henry
'1‘. Bradley and John P. McCormick.
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"How do I hoover—Cornell Widow.
N.Y.,N.H.&H.R.R.Co‘
TIME TABLE
m OOIOBER 17TH, 1921.
SO. NORWALK 'IO NE‘V YORK.
Daily.
A. M.-—5.48x. 6.08 6.56:. 7:141.
7.55x. 8.16x. 8.19, 9.04x. 9.36. 10.41:.
11.211.
P. M.—12.23. 1.11:. 1.23. 1.43:.
2.-2x. 3.22.. 4.50x. 5.44. 6.113, 6.42.
6.66x. 7. 33x. 10.05x. 12.43:;
Sunday.
A. lit—5.48m 8.59. 9.21:. 10.41x.
P. M.——12.0l. 1.1!x. 1.43:. 2.461.‘
3.14x. 4.50x. 5.44. 6.56:. 7.07:, 8.02:,
9.19x. 1003910.“). 12.37:.
NEW YORK T0 so. NORWALK.
Daily.
A. M.—3.39. 4.20x.' 5.30. 7.43s.
8.00x. 9.15x. 9.42m 10.06. 11.00:.
P. M.—-12.03. 1.06. 2.20:. 2.50. 3.30s.
3.54. 4.23. 4.25m. 5.10x, 5.35. 6.00:.
6.03, 7.35s. 8.00x. 11.10:. 12.003.
Sunday.
A. M.——6.00. 7.43.\'. 9.00:. 10.03x.
ll.00x. ‘
P. .\i.-.12.10. 1.033. 3.351. 5fi2.
' 25x. 6.00s. 7.00:. 7.353;. 8.00:, 11.10};
12.00x.
SO. NOR“’.\LK TO 31—1? RAVI-2X!
Daily.
A. Iii—6.02. 7.15, 9.02:. 10.20x.
P. M.-——12.0$x. 1.20. 3.31:. 4.21. 5.21.
6.23, 7.07:. 8.46m 9.13x, 12.18x. 12.26:.
1.98:. ,
Sunday
A. his-4.08:, 7.43. 9.02x. 10.19.
ll.le.
P. \l. -—li’.0$x. 2.07:. 4.42s. 6.323;.
6 48 7.0a 3.23;. 8.46:. 9.131“. 12.15:.
12 261:.
Nl-I\\' HAVEN TC) SO. SOR‘VALK.
Daily.
A. hi.-—4.525. 5.47. 6.47. 8.03. 8.25.
9.45x. 11.90
I". M.———11‘.19x. l3.54, 2.06. 3.55v
4.22. 5.1-: 5.36, outs. c.10x. aux
H.413:
Sunday.
A. lI.-‘4.5-2X 7.54. Vsix. 9.46:.
1.13.0. .
P. Iii.-—l‘_’.19x. 12.54:. l 57.x 2.253;.
i35v. 4.32. coax 6.10x. 7.(7x. 9.15s.
3.34.11.4lv.
ysnt'Tl! _\‘()R\\';\I.K TO DAXBI’RY.
Daily. -
A. M warn. 50.05. ‘
l‘. M.———l 25. 1.545. 4.39x. 5.36. 6.96
Sunday.
A. .l.——9 :5. .
P. “—2.15 7 20. 3
__ l
DANIH'RY TO SUIT" NORWALKJ
Daily. i
A. 1i.“ 3 5:. 71: PM” i
P. .\i.--l;‘.i<'i. 3.44. 6.4]. ,
Sunday. .
A. 11,—‘-7 50. i
l'. 3i.~—12.05. 6 (W. 8.30::
, ,’ ' AJ/
,‘ 157/“? //’ ,4.»
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maneuver
Norwalk. Horace '
THE new DOCTOR ARRIVES .
I};
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[sash/tisfiea’ 185 7
Store Closes Daily at 6 o’Clock ~
Announcement
Annual January Sale
Opening Tuesday the Third
All Merchandise Included ‘
Furniture, House Furnishings, Dry Gools, and Apparel
3
We are pleased to be able to announce at this time, that; we have a full stock. of
“Read” quality furniture, to be sold in our January Sale at a great saving. This
is good news, after the years of unsettled conditions and fluctuating prices, and
also the scarcity of good fumit' are which could be sold at a reasonable price.
Many of the pieces cannot be dupiicatel again at these prices, so we would ad-
vise customers who are contemplating thz purchase of furniture to make early
selections.
Remember, the “Read” guarantee accompanies every piece of furniture that is
delivered.
The old l‘tlt‘lllg Mich! America has ‘t-evz; gm.» and w the l‘lzizcd Sum < i‘LI\‘_\ rumor will in it (or S by a number
vet gentlemen nlm contributed m a rm-sturuti. :: 1" .szi. lino cmvmvizlitl lmliy is in _ ~9in it-uxm: the naval: at Annapolis
i after tho transfer.
'—
By George Hansen
/
A HAPPY
AN D
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR“
it“... .-
W6},
Norwalk Chronicler