M meat. one tll‘lt‘d chili pepper, two
“Ufimrts of tomato. salt. pepper. twol
(It-vyright. "23, Western Newspaper Union.
A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions. not words. are the true cri-
lerion of the attachment of friends.
That the most. liberal professions of
stood will are very far from being the,
surest marks of lL—George Wash‘ng-
ton.
GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
Those who like a hot dish will enjoy
the following. if well made and
" cooked a long time. the
flavor is excellent:
Chill Con Came.—
Take one-half pound of
fresh lean and fat pork. i
one and one-half pounds
of round steak; put
through the meat grind-
er. Brown three good-
sizwl onions sliced; add
‘
J"
4
a
on three. tahlospoonftllsvof chill pow-,
filer. and cool; for two or three hours ‘
alowly. then illltl two cans of kidney
Means. and let the whole stand to cook
nuother half hour. Serve hot.
Sour Cream Pie.——Tnke one cupt‘ul
oravh of sugar and chopped raisins,
nae-half cupful of sour cream. one egg
uell beaten. one~fourth of a teaspoon- '
gal each of cinnamon, and cloves, one
tnhlespoonful of flour. Cook all to-
gether. t‘ool and bake with two
crusts.
Almond Horseradish 8auce.——Biunch
and chop fine :4 .lordan almonds.
R'I‘ess the vinegar from four tables
.pconfuls of horseradish, season with
salt and cayenne and add to it the
almonds and two tahlespoonfuls of
thick sweet cream. Mix well and
serve with fish.
Luncheon Macaronl.—Cook three
fourths of a tupt‘ul of macaroni brok-
en into inch lengths in boiling salted
voter until tender; drain. rinse in cold
winter and drain again. Melt three
hlliiespoonfnls of butter; cook In this
a slice each or onion and carrot until
somewhat sol'it'lwtl. then remove the
‘wogettlhles. add tun whit-spoonfuls of
flour. one-fourth of a tt-aspootlful of
emit and a dash of pepper; cook until
lrothy. then told otn-Ahalf cupful eat-h
.f’ het-t‘ hroth atnl tomato puree. a full
C'Illtfllittft'ltllt‘rt'l' half-cupful of each;
stir and until lmlllnz. add the
)pm'ut‘ulll illltl ui‘t- ltzili' l‘llpi‘lll Of grat-
¢<l rho-0S0, iln-lt \\llli tutu forks nflx tin;l
trutcaroni and with the. sauce!
tt'over and let stand over hot water for i
l
l
t‘tntk
('lll't'\t'
a few llllllllll'\. Scru- \t-ry hot. If
one tit-sires. a cttpt‘ul of chopped hnln
may he used nith or in place of the
i
«in cs0.
Samar/Zing to
Think fléam‘
By F. 11. II’JLKER
TO B E IIAPI’Y
TRY
HEN all tho world seems to he
W conspiring against you. though
in reality it is not giving you a
fleeting thought. try to he happy.
The mere effort to acquire a summer
mentality will he found helpful, as it
takes you n\\.'l_\' from gloom. Che-2‘13
your mind and enables you to look
ahead with clearer vision.
To permit a depressing thought to
isnmrison you. when there are duties
to be done. which you owe to yourself
and to others, is a common weakness
not easily overcome. yet the shackles
are easily broken when you go about
12‘ work in the right spirit.
The great-hearted have become
great-hearted by trying to be happy.
Their early efforts were difllcult.
naught often with severe trials. In
reasons of discouragement they felt
that they lacked strength to turn away
from the southrous shadows that en-
«umpassed them. but by exerting self-
erill. lighting up their little lamp of
faith and keel-int: it ever burning. they
came unexpectedly upon Happiness.
smiling at the H“ ss-roads with a smil-
ing countenance and outstretched
Mnds to welcome them.
0 O C
When disposed to be downcast be-
cause of a harshly spoken word by a
thoughtless friend. or a failure of some
cherished plan you have been nursing
im'gd'ays ’and days. do not give up to
”humor or remorse. but lift your eyes
to the sky and open your heart to
heaven's happiness. I
If you attnne your soul arlght. you
will find deleci’altle happiness in the-
vast arch overheat]. ill the drifting!
7. tvhlte clouds. in the swaying of trees 3
.4
.3!
'nnd In the whisperings of the winds—-
In bearing a message of cheer an
cacouragement. I
How often do you raise your eyes
to the smiling blue, or pause to think
d the bliss beyond. waiting for those
Who shall overcome?
How often, instead of packing away l
your troubles. which no timouut of
irlev'lng can change. do you turn to
_lbe gr' t outdoors for consolation.
t
.imeekln you at ex ery turn of the road.
on the summits of the hills by the dim—
ed streams and in the peaceful
lea?
All the king‘s horses and all the
'mg's men cannot bring you happiness .
If you. of yourself. refuse to go out '
‘rlth open arms to meet it and press it
. In your breast. ‘ '
,
'~ i or; E ”ifi'r‘izfifié'fiii
u e
I. mm:
.64.?» .~-....
:2: ”3:21.73:
T
SMART - ALL-DAY
FOLLCW LATEST MODES
Q
DRESSES
’fi—i
rill-tiny
smart
HE simple and
I dress that can hold its own
any company has Won the
swerlng devotion of “omen of affairs
it is an unpretentious aristocrat that
has an oliliging way of fitting in ultll
any background.
The all-titty dress may not
lll too many vagaries. but it follows
every dicttttt- of fashion uiih just the
right amount of reserve, lt stun-m to
longer skirts. but not to the point of
int'tuneltlt-ttt-e, li has tor-
(lllll rt‘lnlions “iih lhe unusual sit-me
Hllil the uneven lleui line. it has at
least ll speaking acquaintance \\lll|
all the innovations in the mode.
A fini- example of the all-tiny dress
appears ill the left of those two
shouu ho-l‘e. hf llcn‘t'ssliy ‘.l
as simple as possibil- in line, hut it is
quietly t-lnlml'tlit‘tl liy all all-over (lec-
In
Hil-
itnluiL-e
C‘stlllrltslu-ti
l't’lllfllll"
l‘
oration placed with an artistry that is
flattering. This dress is made of dark
hluc poiret twill. uses black satin for
Its small chemlsetle and collar and
employs black silk braid in its dec-
ttl'l'liittn.
A very new design dares to invite
'otnparlsons and appears in the dress
at the right. It is one of scvcrnl inter-
csling offerings in which an overdress
of cloth. open at the sides. is worn
over an undergnrtncnt. which may be
a skirt, a slip. or trousers. In this
case an utitit-rslip of black satin is
chosen and it is shorter titan the over-
dress. '
mil“? IV mum mum: m
' The Well grassed Woman
It, AGNES A‘ RES.
Star in Pomona Pictnru.
Speaking of orange. here is an
other example of that wonderful new
shade that will flame against the
blue of a tropical sky like a cardinal
against a background of Southern
pines. it is relieved with white and
worn by a gorgeous brimette to com-
plete the picture.
Georgette crepe. brocaded with
white velvet flowers. the kind that
grow nowhere except in the mind of
the milliner and the modiste. The
flowers are arranged in stripes on
the skirt in regular pleats. soft and
unpressed.
There are pipings of white on the
' blouse. and on the half sleeves. The
sleeves are folded over from the back
in a piped point.
Many moons ago we started wear-
Now the
turbans have pretty generally gbne
out. but leaving a residue of influ-
details.
One la the rolled and rather clumsy
This girdle of nar-
row ribbon is rolled softly about the
hips. One of the interesting features
lag the Oriental turban.
ence seen in many small
Oriental girdle.
is the material of the white ribbon
which is woven in an alligator pat—
tern and lined with brocaded orange ‘
georgette.
The straight, slim silhouette seems
to be the prevailing mode. and the
low girdle still holds its own, as ex-
emplltied in this model.
With frock is worn a pair of the
new spring pumps. after the French
sandal. not cut ‘this time. but made
of two colors of kid in an unusual
pattern.
Shoes of contrasting color seem to
be good this season. though the best
bet is the conservative and strapless
black pump.
» 49
a
'3
\
- . v
TWW— OKs-tamerLLt
GIANT LE'ITER s" PLANTED.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa... Jan. 26.—
A giant letter "S" outlined in ever-
green trees. is to be planted on the
shoulder of Nittany Mountain next
'spring by students of Pennsylvania
State College. The letter is to stand
as the college symbol and a tradition-
al emblem at a spot where the mono—
tain comes to an abrunt ending three,
miles from the institution. and will be
visible from all parts of the campus.
More than five acres of land will be
cleared torthe purpose. Relays 01'
Students will~clear the land and plant:1
the trees under. the direction 0 . the
. to -* L
HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED.
There are various symptoms of
kidney trouble—rheumatic pains.
backache, sore muscles.
and “always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo.
Morgan. E. Falrfleld. VL. wines: “My
head ached and my whole body ach-
ed so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me relief." They heal and
strengthen weak. disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work of filtering the blood and cast.-
ing- out of thgsystaem "the“ impurities
'3?"- “Wumwesm. . Prom m. 5
- mmmmt
N1
3'
star joints. '
:3. ms. ._ , ,
mi' scum NORWALK mums Summer.
.3395
‘Dangling Ornamenlaiion Now Is
Popular in Paris.
Decorated Sleeves, With Hat Trim-
ming to Match, is One of the
Latest ideas.
Paris is making the most of the
l‘rP-‘Pllt mg? for fringes and dangling
ornaments. (Inc of the latest ideas.
says a Paris fashion writer. is the
fringed sleeve. \yiih hat trimming to
liltlll‘ll.
The very wide sleeve of leg o'mutton
or pagoda outline is trimmed with bias
hands of velvet or with fur. but it is
tat‘cly fringed; the fringed slecu: is of
cotnt-aratlyely moderate ptopol'liolls.
' but then the fringes, silk or clwnll, :m-
| so long and thick that they reach far
rluwn on the dress.
i‘lmtiil is ill great favor this winter,
for dress trimmings as well as for mil-
?inery. Magnificent trellis work is done
in ltt-nvy clicnil and silk and used en
lo he seen on the
and even dress
same fringes, are
under seams of coal.
tassels. loops of ribbon. fringes or”7
for mening frocks—supple trails 0!
flowers and leaves. The it'llnit't' is wide
hilt the general effect is clcarly de.
lined.
in the big department stores of Paris
one finds hat trimmings consiSling of
trellis work and fringes. in t'llt‘nll or
silk. Fold separately. all ready to form
:0
Vv’ool
Frlnoe Trimming One of the
Features of This Skirt.
a hat trimming. Smitetltttes the fringes
fill straight at the hack; sometimes
they fall at one side. .lolm Blunt-hot.
{whose picturesque hats are having a
great success. has launched a very llll-
common model. which has a high trim-
ming at the back which closely resem-
hlcs a SpaniSh high comb.
FASHlOlii NOTES OF INTEREST
The winter hride will wear her veil
longer than the bride of June did.
Mohawk. a warm red brown. really
a leather shade. increases in favor.
Evening wraps are ravishing in hril-
liancn- of color and richness of fabric.
lace veils. with Side drapery only.
are appearing on large and small
hats.
' Mull." satin tracks are combined with
int-e in some way or other to lend a
| xlniullness to the outline.
' lloufiant elTet-ts. even in evening
*frocks. are generally confined to those
designed for young and slender fig-
tires.
The tie-back suit blouse is the most
popular short model. The majority
of them reach very little below the
waistline.
The longer and wider skirt is more
in evidence while the helts‘ and gir-
dles waver from the normal waist to
hiplluc according to the design of the
gown.
Clothes for Small Boys.
i For the small boy the suit made of
heavy \vool jersey cloth is a practical
co‘-d weather outfit. The little blouse
or shirt has. but scant fullness. fitting
the figure almost like a sweater. 1t
buttons straight up the front. is
fastened with a cord tie. and. of
course. a separate white collar may
be worn. The sleeves are finished with
a narrow band cuff, and the trousers
are secured with invisibly placed but-
tons and buttonholes in the hack and
with large ornamental buttons in
front.
English Biscuit.
Sift together three cupfuls of flOur.
one cupful of cornstarchk four tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder and three
tsblespoonfuls of sugar. Rub into this
one large tableSpoonful of lard or but.
fer. then add one egg. one cupful oi."
milk. one—halfrcuptnl ‘oILcurrants and
Hill FRINGE
rapt- wraps of Spanish ouiline and the. ‘
sit-eyes.
Fashion has decided that we must ‘
"dangle" this winter, it may he loose
M
Bridgeport Loses .
l as Norwalk Gains
A report submitted to the public
'utF‘htics commission by President
Storrs of the Connecticut company
iconcerning the operating results of
ivision for the week
“the Bridgeport d .
'ending January 21 as compared with
‘llkc.da.vs days of the last week 'of the
'fiat in cent fa¥e shows a loss of $2.-
‘ A similar report and com-
‘.\‘S4.SG.
{parison for the ‘Norwalk division.
twhich is also undergoing the 5 cont
‘fare experiment. shows again of
$161.17.
Gasoline Bus Between
i Danbury and Waterbury
DANBI'RY. Jan. 2G.———The New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail—
road will begin the operation of a
gasoline propelled motor car on thc
Bil-mile stretch of the llauhury divisu
ion between Dunlmry‘ and \Vatr-rllury
in a few days. this s-rvlce replacing
two trains to be withdrawn under the
new schedule. The same motor bus
will also make trips llt'i‘VE‘Pn Danliury
and Litchfield daily. before and after
its \Vatcrbury runs.
(‘ASl-IS IN (‘IT\' COI'RT.
Fritz “'csterling Has (‘asc Continued
l’utll February 7th.
The case of Fritz ~\‘Vesterling. ar-
rested yesterday morning by (‘hief of
Police. \‘Villiam R. Pennington. charg-
ed with reckless driving followed an
accident at the corner of Monroe and
South Main streets. will be heard by
Judge George H. Vosburgh in the
‘downtown court on Tuesday morning.
February 7th. \Vesterllng is repres-
Q'nll'd by Attorney Joseph J. Llnx—
wt-ilcr.
Frank Lambert charged with the
non-support of his two children was
ordered. in the downtown court yes-
terday afternoon by Judge George H.
\‘oshurgh-wto give his divorced wife
36 a week. for the support of the two
children for the m-xt six months. un-
lll'r bonds of $250.
“'illlam Garfield. of this city. ar-
rested for the non—support of his wife
and child. will he arraigned before
Judge \‘oshurgh in the downtown
court on Monday morning. January
30th. Garfield was arrested in Stam-
ford yt-stertlay for the Norwalk au-
thorities and was brought to this city
by Detective Sergeant Thomas llunt.
l
l l-‘.\lltl-‘ll-‘.I.l) (‘UI'NTY sAletts
i HANK.
i 'l‘ht- annual lllrt‘lllig of coporators of
Stnings Hank
.llu- l“llll'li0'ltl t‘ounty
' aiit-rnmm at thv
.was llt‘ltl y-~st~~t'tl:t_\
llmnk. 'l‘liv- inllnyz'll'lg directors \vrrt-
rlcclmi: James (E. (ll'tgnry. J. Thorn-
ton l'rowit. Arthur -(‘, \thelcr. Henry
\K'. Gregory. John P. ’l‘l‘l‘iltl\\'t'll. Scy-
mour (.‘urtis. Herbert R. Smith. John
\VH-rl.
'l'. Han-s and llanl‘orti S.
The directors ll‘lll :l meeting im-
ll‘lt'Illitll'l) t- lltt\\’il.yz llw copnrator‘s
Session and v-lt't‘lt‘d illt- following Offl—
crts.
l‘ro-siil- nl llr
\‘icv-l'rcsitlr-nl
Gregory:
(in-gory.
Henry \V.
.laltlt's U
Julian-
Secretary and 'i'tvastnerv—Srytnour
Curtis. _
'l'rllvr ‘Miss .\l:t\ Ntttié'fortl.
littokk: t tu-r liric ll Johnson.
Stvuographrrrw Niiss' lithe] Gelston.
PlH-‘sl-leVl-Zl) GREENS HILL 3.
\\’l-IISER. 1daho. Jan. 26.—Threc
.llt' tlcntl. tlnl' may lllt‘ and two are ill
il‘rom lmtuliuus poisoning as the result
of eatingr ptcsorvrd greens at a birth—
tidy dinner at iin- home of (‘liurlt-s \Y.
'l‘uttie. The tlt'llll are two sons and a
(laughter of Charles \\'. 'i‘utilc. “‘110
himsn-lt‘ is critically ill. 'l‘wo gin-sis
also \\'|‘i‘t‘ made ill.
ROWA Y TON
t - 7————- .
l Skating was enjoyed by a numhet
voi‘ Rowayton and Daricn residents on
the surface
s
'thc ice in Rowayton river. .
‘bcing excellent and the sport greatly
enjoyed. ' _ ' . _
Miss Lena Klinefelter is vlSlllng in
lStamford today, _
I is visiting with his
I Stanley Smith |
parents on Rowavton avenue. lll""\*\"
‘l‘ecenlly returned from an eight.
months trip to Hamburg anu Ro..-..
dam. He brought back many souve-
;nirs from abroad. _ .
John Schaub of Hartford was a re-
lcent visitor with relatives in Rowdy-
ton.
it is expected that with the coming
of the first warm weather that Rocon
Point Park will be undergoing renova»
lions far the coming season.
Local high school students are pre'
paring to return to their studies, Mon-
day. .
WILL-BE BRIDESIXEB.
' t .Wfiilllllllw thstm
~4—
.\\'lli‘illt'l‘ or hot lll‘ km W who in-
was and explaining that his tin-
icpn forum.
' February
I
THURSDAY, JA N. 26, 1922
If
FUND 13 $74!]
The Norwalk executivc committtt- of
the \N’oodrow \\'ilson Foundation
meeting with gratifying success. it
will be remembered that Not-walk's
quota of thc $1.(HHI.U(I0 is $74“. The
is
POPE BENEDH‘T
id") TU l{E\'ll
C0..‘...1.,} I
Il.tli.~
illt- .
im:
"Blisero l‘t'.‘
'l‘lt‘, _\ui-i.v ,;
ti:v 5s tt~
‘ll', \.
1H)“ m
lnl-c ..
.‘It’It
committee says:
“The response to the :lppt'al a .
fair indication of the rruc tedious oil
the ex-I'residcut's i‘t-llow citichs. rm:
tz’ardlcss of party. toward the man
who struggled for the art-at (ilUFt' m"
peace. The foundation has ilwo pur—l
l
l
is
poses: to cultivate students of if.‘
problems of universal Dt'ut‘t‘. and Hit
perpetuation of the nalnt- and nlt'llltll‘)‘v i
The l‘llllOVt‘lnt-lll: '.
of the cx-I‘resident.
sul-scriptions only opened in
on Friday and from all parts
city have come generous
frequently in small amounts.
Norwtilk
of tin
l‘t Slbtli‘fit \'_
iutli-:
cating the general (-St“Plll in which thc .-
former President is held by all class: s.
"Col. William Henry ("Hauk" Hon]
itcpulilican aspirant for the cm. rum» ‘
shiup and in 19:] :elll'l‘itl .XF‘SOYlllilY
Republican president of thl- Stintiv
subscribed on the first «in; 1hr lull‘
quota assigned to his town of \Vil-
mington. saying:
”Although \Voodrnvv \\'ilsmi and i
do not vote on the same ticket. I have
went admiration for him and am glad
to have a part in commemorating the
grwtt work he has done!
"The Norwalk l‘er-cuthc 't'ttllllllli—
tee. of “hich .\ir. Cavatiach is t'llfll‘»
man and Mrs. Frank Harper liisst ll is
treasurer. are particularly pleas. d
with the number of ’tcpultlicnns in
Norwalk who are showing this same
spirit. Anyone desiring to cntztrt‘aitc
can do so at the Hamilton (ilft shop
in Norwalk or in Count-ally (k
llrackcn's Shoe Store on \Vashiuctun
street. South Norwalk."
___—_... :
SHELDON LEWIS
ADDRESSES KIVVANIS
Continued from First Page. i
the lit-Mllt-Ss expense. and to cut out
some of the many film plays that huyc
presented life from a wrong ttligh.‘
The educational value of the motion
picture cannot be denied. The many-
simple stories. 1hr stories of the limit).
stories of "heart interest" and cit-2m
stories are m-tdt-ti and “ill lu-
Th actor or actress has not willing-
ly wanted to t xposc his or her prison
on the stage or thc screcn. nor to fix» ‘
urc in plays of “smut" and dirt. 'l‘hc \'
have been compelled to ll)
the managers and controlling lull-rests
oi the film industry.
'l‘hiutzs ll;l\l' come to
that boattl oi censors
pointed. This should not ill.
lll‘ should the censor.
.\1:ln\ amusing incnlt-nts \\. rr 1- l.l7»
ml by Mr. l.t\\'ls to show the typi
manager that has control of lllt‘ tEt
atrica? Industry today. including that
of the film] ltlztgtitile who t.lllll‘tl in
England. within the pas: sl\ months. ‘
to (‘ltarles ilickt-ns to Secure yo rmis-
sion from him to u5v- some oi llis plays
and who “ht-n lit’ root-iu-tl no nusw- l‘
indignant and cattlu‘.
J‘lt‘kt~lis i0
H I-
used.
illilll) ni'
sin-h .1 ss
has low-n
p..
:lll-
pH“-
i
M
litt
lH‘
l‘;
lllm—‘i
I'lll'Sllt)”
lN‘('Hlll(‘
again. as
lllilllilgt‘ri»
lllllt' “as in-nttica!
man who an author who had
a play loundml ml the lli‘r (ll Edgar
Allen Poe. to "bring l’lh‘ ill with you
ll]:
\tzlllzllllt'. 'l‘ltt-
asked
in the lnurmng and “0'“ go 0\tl
tirluils" also brought a \tugll from tip
«liners.
Mr. Lewis told' a number \ll'_\
humorous Siul‘ll‘S which amused. Hr
is appearing. together with Virginia
Pearson. at the Palace theatre ll‘il‘ last
ihrer- «lays of this Week.
1t was announced that next Thurs-
day. and for the months of February.
that all mot-tings would be held at illt‘
Royal James. There will he no speak- ‘
or next week. the period (it \oted to an
"Ladies Night" will lc
observed on the evening of Thursday.
9th.
The attendance prize. a Burs-harp
pencil. donated by Charles TC. Hoyt.
was won by Charles Prescott of thr
South Norwalk Post slffice.
0 t
.Vt) (‘ASI-I AGAINST GAYNOR.
AmitrOse Gaynor. an cmploye 0f the
Nov-“all; Lock Company. arrested by
the local police for the liridgr-port
authorities on a charge of theft. was
discharged in the Bridgeport court
yesterday morning. there being no
case against him. lax-nrw had lncn
held on Monday. hut a nollc was cu-
tercd in his case. Another suspect hurl
.1!
l: :nis of
ti our:
1)
.iually' all
'lliirty
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'th
t'tl‘v- .‘vtl \y 'i.
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1. \it‘Ii ‘
in”:
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l'Ul.S of \lo ct
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ltglstt ivti. T w ~ . H
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tl'li :1 t‘iost_ 0‘. . Y:
tho Air‘h pm.- 1‘ . _
Tl-e . y'p:‘u< IViZ‘W -. ..
rt sin-(i. was 11”..
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tit .‘otl .lntl ltv'i ‘J. ..
llilltl“u0(l task-fl .t
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saint, at» \y- :-
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This
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cross. also by t‘- r»: i . '~
with tiara “mi tlw lw - a;
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tin .‘txpt in tin lv it --
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l-‘t to! ll"'.ilitl'.iitl1‘.-
znzs morons: tor
l‘ope Funniwt X\'
“as to t-v‘l‘glil .t! 3 u'« ‘w-
noon and at noon t‘n
of St. Pl“lrt"s svvu":
‘ludtng the pziltltc from tln
until aft-'1 ‘lttl
llit Tll(ll"lllll‘ \*- ’lll
strt‘tnn of llillll.!l.1'_\'
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t'lt which Ilio- l-otiy \y.
tln film! :‘nl pro
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the t‘turx in 1'.
illlllli with
prt-ssivc s~rylvc l‘l
“ill be lll'lfl in (in
These .itto zidin: .tw
cardinals. :mmin rs -."
household.
ill" Vaitctin.
pal uolnitty.
s ni.‘ l).il‘l"
Cardinals continua n.
Home and ii <\put .l
“ill partictp..'r
Sti"lt‘¢\ x‘utwiitiai _\l~t
mum. 1113.} not :li‘li\t
final. w n monk s. ll.li .. ‘ .
lllt‘llLlJt‘rn the Smrnl ". »
be hvrt- “iii! tli- ‘
aJ Frisco, .tr 'llirlslltlp of .\‘. 7i“
tilnnl liourne. at‘t-libisron ’7
minstcr. in rv, being Y‘.
cigti .Lrtlinai tmt m tlic C‘ ”m 't ‘-
f‘l\e‘.
lif‘llt‘tllt‘i
luvncath :hc t‘mor of to.
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slittil'.’
as ‘in
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and turtw'w
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\."ll ln- iu'ttiwi 7".
coupled Gsyno‘c's name in the case ”7“ “II-Tm 0‘ ‘3‘”: ' ’fi‘ll-i‘l " "" {
again and he was re-arrestcd. \\'hcn drill. the hmi} w lll‘p—l' l<l<w '- “a“
arraigned yesterday. the complainant "flSlit‘iS: 1hr tun. r at «pt: 1-: i-
said that he had told a false story and d: (lfl “a? 41;: '~"' “‘4'" "l'
. .. ' t , 151(‘Q Ltrt “'0t 1 .
Gamer “(ls ”156mm.“ PHll.Al)l-Il.l‘l<ll,\. .l. ,- .
i ‘ lit‘s 0f the l‘itilatl» ipi‘m ‘11 * '
H3 (fOI'RT CASES Filth!) pa“ sihnl mm”. m ,5...
1“- )lO‘VT“ XV. tiliti ot’t‘vt‘ml p:'.=\- vs
‘- 05.‘ of his soul. l'l\iiv \-
During the past month 143 .cases 2, was asked in gut-l1“: .-. 4
lltlvo been filed .in the office of the in the 3”” ”m. m~ H ..‘\ ._.. ,.
,‘ttupcrior court. About one-half thisi Soiemn high mm»... .H ... -
Tnunwber qf.cases were divorce. and celebrated in mm.“ A, \
Qabout a quarter of them were for church in (h. ‘,l.‘\w.__l
automobile accidents. The others were RALTlMt-IRH. ‘1' u. 3;. t.
' ' ' ‘ - ‘ . «
requests for receivership. and lore- cal high mass of ”MN”...
(J'Asureq' . ‘ Bt‘llfdlt‘t XV. was 5" ‘8’ 'o A. .
’ —_"' _ fl 9«lral this Inorning ll)‘ -\l" M’“ ' . _.
Advertise in the Sentinel icy as celthrazit. :tssisl' ‘1 I... \
_ 'of the local wig-Fifi “*1“?
J. Shahan. rector of 1hr '1 l‘ > .1 (e
‘ versity at “'aslnngton. tl'l'
PROMPT ATTENTION eulogy.
We try to make drug stare trad-
:tg pleasing by giving you prompt
attention. This most excellent ser-
vice is yours every time you enter
our store. \Ve do not believe any i
drug store will cater to your wants
or to your satisfaction and more
carefully, conscientiously or more
promptly than We do,
You will find our store- a most,
satisfactory place to trade. Call
and see. '
Mintttt llllillll
113an Mill
The Norwalk Branch of ti " i
Liberty League. which is “ Ill” ‘
of those people Opposvti to \ c ‘ “l
w—ill hold a maSs tum-tin: at in - ~'
Hall. \N’ashington stint-t. on
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clm k. .
The speaker of the day “'1
Rev. Charles H. Reiners. of .\l ~
There is a posSlbility that Dr. hw-
of Bridgeport..will also speak. ‘1
' ' .- ts
A term orary organization ems
.p resent or those opp0> ‘
It is hoped to organ-
' ' tion after
Norwalk Chronicler