mom: FEB. 24, 1920 .
_\'_\'l5‘ CLUB l
lilllES‘ NIGHT
BIG SUCCESS
,.__.
-ucd from Peasant)
kn...
l".ll\[‘t‘(‘ from the ceil~
“'l’l'w‘ lll front of the
l'lt‘llll‘t‘ 0% George
.. \rlllug of American
KIW
\\ u- civ‘hOiOllS and was
. -. liw direction of Frank
.ctsss-
l qrapc fruit. cream of
Hum turkey. mashed
- :l'x‘lps. lettuce salad.
p l '- nil-tasse. The crowd-
' . l"l was scn‘ed I'lth great
vcr corps of waiters.
~t lrtwl shortly after 7:15
"u‘o‘llltfl‘. Following the
rm.- l.. lhmson. presi-
n innards Club. called on
l'rOlll out of town for
.'\‘
ml on was 1"». L. M'arsh.
the Stamford Kiwanis
.nlud the local organi-
npportunity or attend-
“hich he said was one
-.v-r staged in this &C-
‘.\_ll‘l.‘~'
w...
-~Tt
five-president of the
Kiwanis Club. highly
~~lmr C W'heelcr. district
' llu‘ efficient work he had
annual convention
., .mlrlng the convention for
:nr .\‘vw Haven. He invited
~l. Kiwnnlans to attend the-
pmmlsing them a corking
-. -,.-.l\
.l V‘ . lust
Hunks ncwly elected presi-
llw llrl-lchort Club. bricl‘ly
w .. » m-cll of closer comradeship
Kiunnls clubs in this sec-
stale.
1.l.~'l to b.- cztlled upon was
.t 1' \‘VhPclr-r. who welcomed the
l \ lu‘hnlf of the Kiwgnls club in
. \w ll chosen words. He also told
:- .'..portuncr- of Kiwanis and told
. ' ll meant to the community.
in rm: the dinner and afterwards.
'lv rn .lmi old time songs were sung
l'ms»- present under the efficient
w-‘v lion of Joseph Lyccll. of Bridge-
“ fl»
4 lb.
'..L'~'l‘ of the hotel. The _
‘1-
liam ILRaymond. 11$.ka D5
’aters. Miss Belle Van Scoy, bliss
Wine F. Illa-hon. Miss Pearl Van
Scoy. Mrs. A. R. Barnum, Mrs. H. N.
Wieting. Mrs. L. B. Tripp. Mrs. J. H.
Wehr'le. Miss Beale 8. Ens. Miss Lis~
ctt H. Vast. Westport. Mrs. H. P.
Price. Mrs A. C. Hoyt. Mrs. W. M.
Bangs. Bridgeport. Mrs. S. S Velour.
Mrs. K. “F. Mm}: Mrs. Rita Gior-
chino. Mrs. Harold Van Lieu. Mrs.
James Donnelly, Mrs. H. B. McNulty.
Mrs. Elton Baker, Mrs. Charles E
Hoyt. Mrs. A. W. Fechheimer. Mrs.
Albert P. Rose. Mrs. C. E. F‘airty. Mrs.
C. S. Raymond. Him Helen L. Rav—
mond. Mrs. John F. Doyle, Mrs. W. R.
Cartwright. Mis‘ Miran A. Bligh.
Brooklyn. N. 1..
Rogers. Mrs. Charles Mmpfhelmer.
Mrs. Percy Raymond Jacobs. Mrs.
Edward Von Casteiberg. Mrs. Herbert
0. Pollard. S. S. Velsor. F. B. You
Scoy. E. R. Von Custleberg. J. H.
\Vehrle. G. L. Woodward. R. Wcrme.
C. ‘Wimpfheimer. A. C. Wheeler. J.
Wood. L. “larren. T. MacLean. M. H.
Nutting. Dr. J. A. O'Connor. '1‘. 0.
Olsen. H. P. Price. R. W. Post. H. O.
Pollard. Dr. R. E. Putnam. E. J. Quin-
lan. W. M. Raye. C. D. Rogers. C.
Swartz. Dr. T. F. Scanlon. Dr. D. A.
Shambaugh. Dr H'. C. Sherer. J. 13.
Stevens. R. M. Termy. W. P. Tam-
many. H. Tarlov. Dr. W. W. Tracey, E.
Mrs. Charles D. ‘
f
r“ «a wWJeeermmm
the name of Pius XL.
years by appearing in
inn troops presented arms in hon
time since Garibaldi and King Victor
.-»rl, a noted \Oczlllst. In addition,
Mr. Li‘ccll also rendered three solos
which \xcrw heurlll}. rccl-hcd.
Slrciclcl‘s Ul‘(‘llr'.\ll‘:l l’llrlllsllml tl‘w mu.
‘i‘fi‘.
Ir “ms 'll this lime tlmt the real
.l o" llw m. “in: crlmc. lumnigcn.
«nt‘rlniln r. \'.:;< tl‘ll‘nllluril ln‘
. l w l-‘llurii «lmil‘nmn 01' the on-
‘m mull «mnmllt-w. who mmic or-
if\ for Tmllr-s’ night.
H. \v‘.‘ slnrt l‘l'ol‘. Dunni-
"'.l|' ~ ll 2)” «In»: (lllt‘llllOll Of
li‘l‘s‘lllf :llwl \lhlll he- hud lilL.
v ll~ ll< t'lllt’l‘lilllllllhlll. “hil'll
-.l .ls ll dill, tnmrlmcnls ,!()r11‘ r-
lm llw sup} matuml. the» :nniicnce
not (mil rillnll'Olln-lrl bill u\\l‘tl.
'ul. Mullins: his i’lllt'l‘llllllnllll'.
' 'Il' Tillnnilrcn expl liw'll lhut he lllli:
‘.l claim Slll'lrl‘ndllll'ul (mums. sln-i
"if! that 1hr stunts \ilaich 1)“ “‘ou'd
perform \M r. mr‘w. tl'c inmncv of “but
“-us to 4am» ll‘ Hw- fl:tllr~.
lI-r‘ ‘ ' lvlldlrilllvli s'ax'tul “lth 3‘
.1 lurk i'rof. lhmnlccn risked :l
w“ cl'o‘ to think of a card in
l \‘-'hllh hc held in his hand
.-. :l'nl l‘rm' Dmmigrn «nullwl!
- l
l: l stunt was of n villi." ‘zlr—l
l'lll‘lli’lf‘ll hml :1 Herbs 0"
vii» slur‘l rings about six'
~‘xl .mctvr, ’l‘hc rings 3th m»;
l ' sn’l-l construction. but
lll‘lif'oll llclnonslmlml thl’y
x.\ pus-sing: them through
' m-‘l :l (uric u'lll olhcr sim-
'. 11w 3:.
M: fcnlllre of the cuter-
v..- H v- mind rcnr‘iinz. l‘rof‘.
mogul out slips of paper
:lnlllc-ncc. The audience
«ups in thcir pogsosslon
, ~. proceeded to go to the
uprnko’r's table. Here he.
u wnl prOOcé‘dl‘J to call out
H .t hnri been asked him
vi‘l‘ thr-ir nnswcrs. As an
' this. ll. 1‘. Pricc asked
-, ‘l ill-mm number of n person
* m‘ .\‘orwnlk. He had writ-
ll :ml‘mn down on n slip of
\\‘ ll ‘1 hc h-tainv-d in his own
l‘2t lnmnlgcn told him the
numllcr. Feats of this sort
‘-r an hour. following which
- Sprmclo Bunncr” was sung:
" ' \ms tlzo n f'l‘jOXPlfl unti‘ n intr-
‘»‘:lrz.lr‘t P. Murphy: ‘Miss
l‘ .\lurpli. .\Tur)’ Elizabeth
“its. '1‘. O. (Ill-en. Mrs. F. E.
.\lllllcczut firmly. Doris G.
" .\lrs. l-‘. S. Lyon. 1!. Lillian
. .\m-lin C‘. \\'l-l‘.dPr0Ui. Mrs. 0.
Yul-mm. Mrs. Gworgc F. Bctts.
l'. I’i‘l'llllv. Madeline Curran.
Alzhm’ K. Fitch. Mrs. Harvey M.
.r .\ll‘~' .lohn Keogh. Mrs. S. S.
’-T\l$ .\lrs. (‘norge E. .\luthcws. Mrs.
Alllum ll. Ilnlc. )lrs George H.
': .rncs. .\lrs. Merritt Ives, Mrs. M. M.
Henderson. Mrs. Harry \‘V. Earle.
laurel Sweeney. Mrs John A. O'Con-
'nor, Mrs. \K'lllium E. O'Rellly, Mrs.
Paul H. Connery. )1 rs. E. Bar-tho].
Mrs. C. I'. Frey. .\lrs. Plerlwrt W,
'lorham. Miss Luella N. Finch. Mrs.
\ 1». Morgan. Mrs. \‘Villiam J. Moore.
’-‘.r‘ 2:3) \Verme. C. Louise Pfahl.
’3 H. .\l. Buzzard. .\lrs Evelyn M.
,, w m. Mrs Harry 13. Kennedy. Mrs
\ l. 1.:unson. Mrs. S. L. Dix. Mrs.
' 1.2- r‘. “'hecler. Mrs. L. 0. Cool-
' Uri-1' M. H. Nutting, Miss Sadie
l I’miwcll. Mrs. Augusta. Hunting-
! N'vs C. E. Siauson.'M~rs. William
I
l
A. it Morgan. G. l“. .\loullon. H. .\l.
Buzzard. (1‘. l. lilincton. \V. l‘. Beers!
G. l“. Hills. G. H. llurncs. \\'. M, lit-HSJ
'l' H. ('unl}. 15. 1'. Craig. \\'. ll.|
'(‘uvtulith .l. J. Donnell). I”. G. De-.
“Into-rs. l-‘, .\. l-Ills. l‘. n Filth. A. 31.:
l-‘vcl:l.:llmv. Duncan Frizzlll. Dr. (‘1.
(; l“d\\(vll, l‘. l-:. T. Fairly. (‘. l'. Frey.
(‘ l Pinch. .1. 3L (:lchr. C. J, Gl‘(‘('ll.
J. Thomas. C. C. liegcmnn. C. E 1mm!
.\ l. illullcs. 3. Ho) t. I.
l‘. Jcnninirs.‘
s .I. s, l
Judge John,
Keclrr. J. .\l. Karl. I-‘.
A. l“. S.
Km-lcr. Konlor.
.\. l“.
.l.
Keogh.
l..'lanOll. Loos. Lynch
l
J. 1-. .\lilnc. w. J. Moore-L F. .1. Moran
.\l.:_\or (':ll\in 1.. Norton.
Moonshlner Advertise. His Wares.
North Carolina has a moonshiner;
who believes in advertising his wares.
Revenue officers in Ashevllle recently
came flt'l‘OSS a bottle with a unique
label. which they sent to Commission-
er Blair. himself a North Uarollulnn.
Tbls label was the advertisement of
tho moonshiner and it reads as fol-
lows:
“Pure mountain korn likker. Bot-
tled in a burn. blade in the back~
woods of the Mountains of Western
North Carolina by an old-time block-
ader, that don't give a dam for laws
and prohibition. Betailed on the
Asherllle market by all the high-class
bootleggers for five bones per pint and
is worth every cent of it. Guaranteed
to be strong enough to make you
drunk as the devil in ten minutes and
mean enough to make a baby bullfrog
spit in a whale's face. Shake well and
get ready to have a tit before drink-
in
g’l‘he label has been added to the
internal revenue bureau's museum.—
Exchange.
lee Wedding Presents.
Lord Morton has revived old tra-
ditions of Scotch chleftulnshlp, writes
a correspondent. by his practical and
patriarchal gm of a flock of sheep to
his son on his marriage. Such wed-
ding gifts must have been common
enough when the Douglas chiefs ruled
with a high band in territories where.
there was little actual money. The
ancestor of Lord Morton was second
chief of the Douglas clan. and the:
flatness of this family began withi
sequlsltlon of wide lands in the
Fourteenth century. culminating in the
Meal-Luxemt RegentotScot-'
L too great for safety. to; be was
and executed. But the Hora?
ton earls soon recovered from this blow
many. Mrs; B. L. Marsh. Stain-
1 " ‘-l F5. IA. 1;. Silvery, Stamfm;
H S. Helander. Stamford; Flor-
..l :rra}'. Bridgeport. Miss L. M.
Mrs. Joseph P... Taylor. Mrs.
llm t. Mrs. Robert M. Tenny.
uni: C. Becker. Mrs. Eben F.
.‘xliss Beatrice Morelli. LII—s.
, ”WI—r. Miss Therm A. Strindb-
(‘ S. Woodworth. Mrs. H. W.
Mrs. M. J. Burke, Mrs. F.
“V'stport. M'rs. J. A. Lean
.\Irs. '1'. F. Scanlon. Mrs.
P»:- rlon. Miss Helen Swartz,
inn Swarm. Mrs. Maurice Jq
.
3r2‘
A..r--
3..
5':
Mr- r‘
Jr
ad, 50 yen: tutor. the seventh earl
mane 0? the richest and most pow-
. men in the kingdom.
Coal or Water-2
1; new French estimota of the
wéfld's water power mom-m credits
the boiled States with 30,000,000 avail-
able horsepower; Canada with 25,000.-
.m: M with 7.5”.000. m
“ 33.9%.000 a s3;
76. W. ‘ 'un '
film about 8.000.000“ l Gamay
broke with Vatican tradition of more than fifty
public over the main entrance to St. Peter's and
blessing the waiting crowds assembled in the square below. while Ital-
or of a Roman Pontiff for the first
lbound) in tour dam ten 41
minute; anon are speed d
knots per hour. as the wur Ibo
Copyright by Underwood & Variant-ma.
On the day of his election to the Papacy Cardinal Ratti. who took
a!
(‘Ol ' RT ( ‘ECILE ] .\' STALLATION.
Ceremony Conducted by Miss Frances
Dorm .0! Ground].
Officers for the ensuing year were
”stalled last night. by Court Cecile.
o 105. Daughters of Castlle. The in-
stalling officer was District Deputy
Miss Frances Dorln. of Greenwich.
The officcrs follow:—
Grand Regent-Miss Anna Sheehan.
Yle Rogent~bim Edward Kelly.
Historian—Miss Helen Dorney.
Financial Secretary—Miss Helen
O‘Brien.
Trensnrer~Mlss Helen Cahill.
Monitor—Miss Catherine Duffy.
Sentinel—«Mrs. Gertrude Dcaling‘.
Organist—Miss Vera. MucNumm-u.
Trustce for three yours—~Mrs. Ed~
ward Haugh and Mrs. Henry Tierney.
Trustee for two years—~51”. E. A.
Montgomery and Miss Elizabeth PO-
well.
The t'cature of the evening was the
presentation of a beautiful floor elec-
tric lamp to Past Grand Regent Mrs.
Emmanuel I. captured Rome.
TRINITY EflllEfiE l
l
srunrnnnrsrrn‘
HARTFORD. Feb. ill—(horse .\lul-
licun. eighlccn years old. Trinily l‘ol-
lcgn freshman. zlrxeslcrl curly this
morning by the local police on a teclr
nicul charuc ol breach of the peace
following a fire believed to be ol in-
(-cndiary origin in his room in Jarvis
Hall. Thursday evening. is to bc c:-
nmined by alienists to determinc hlsi
|
mental capacity, b_\' order of Judge
Solomon Eisner. Young Mulligan was
presented in court shortly afler 9
o’clock. Prosecuting Altorm-y Nathan
A. Schulz asked for a continuance of
the case to March 3 under a bond of
s1_o00 and also requested thc appoint-
ment of doctors to examine Mulligan.
Dr. Paul Waterman and Dr. A. M.
Ouierson were named to examine Mul.
”gem in the police effort to solve the
mystery of the seventh fire in the col-
lege building during the past tw0v
Weeks. -'
Mulligan's actions since his arrest
and during the hours that be was
being grilled by detectives were said
by the police to beodd. Some of his xe-
plies to questions were said to be
vague and not direct answers to ques-
tions asked. Three of the students
who saw and talked with Mulligan just
before the fire was discovered were at
first reluctant to talk to the police :lud
themselves appeared to be puzzled
concerning the actions of Mulligan.
When they finally did consent to an-
SWer questions and tell all they knew
of Mulligan’s activities just before the
diSCovery of the blaze, the three men
wept as they told their stories, know-
ing that their testimony would tend
to implicate rather than free Mulli-
gan from suspicion.
Hold. Blue Ribbon of Atlantic.
The W is still the greatest
of all Atlantic fliers. and she still
holds the blue ribbon. She has made
the North Atlantic crown: («wat-
averuged 21.04 knots put hour a“:
day's run 02 0‘16 knots. and has
for part of a voyage. averaged the
high speed of 27.47 knots. A few do?!
ago the Cunard liner Aquitaine. made
the passage in live dun. 101m Ind
57 minutes. whens. mob-It flu
made by any trans—Atlantic steamer
since the war, while the White Star
steamer Olympic m the up!!!
five days. 18 hours and 18 m
l Notwfiolly Una-h.
she—Does «no tact threat- has:
'Eo—Thmlwouldboprwldedfc.
.\le Mae E. Define. Mrs.
" 1' J .\lomn. Mrs. Edward 1.1
W n. c. Sherer, m run
only 1.589.000. out! m with
'- we emu-ii _ ‘
”mu ”mg out.
—Boctou Trumalpt. ‘
lmmie by the newly
I Miss Shechan.
w W “W:
‘4
Sentinel Wanna-0mm ‘
Edward Hnuxh. The presentation was
elected
who. in a few well
choscn words. --\pressed gratitude to
the rctlrins: head of the organization
for the rhnhrm and efficient work she
had accomplished during the past
roar. ..
Fololwir‘l'g 'olhe installation. the
Childrcn of ‘ary prosecuted “a. delight-
ful sketch cntltlcrl "A Hutchelor's Re-
voir." The sketch was nicely staged.
lchrcshmcnts were scrvod.
mnnn&anum
TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 17TH. 1921.:
SO. NOB“’ALK TO NE‘V YORK.
Daily.
A. lit-5.48:. 6.08, 6.56:: 7:141.
7.55:, 8.16:. 8.19, 9.04:. 9.36. 10.411.
11.21:.
P. Ila-12.23. 1.11:. 1.23. 1.431.
-2.22x, 3.22:. 4.60:. 5.44. 6.11:, 6.42.
6.56:. 7.33:. 10.06:. 12.43:.
Sunday!
A. IL—sAsx. 8.59. 9.21:. 10.41:.
P. M.—12.01. 1.11:. 1.43:. 2.46:.
8.14:. 4.60:. 5.44. 8.56:. 7.07:. 8.02:.
9.19:. 10.05:. 10.40, 12.37:.
NEW YORK To SO. NORWALK.
Daily.
A. M.—-—3.39. 4.20:. 6.80. 7.48:.
8.00:. 9.15:. 9.42:. 10.06. 11.00:.
P. lit—12.03. 1.06. 2.20:. 2.60, 3.80:.
3.54. 4.23. 4.25:. 5.10:. 6.35. 6.00:.
6.03, 7.35:. 8.00:, 11.101, 12.00:.
Bunch
y.
A. M.—0.00, 7.43:. 9.00:. 10.08:.
11.00:.
P. M.—-12.1‘ 1.03:. 3.35:. 5.02.
5.25:, 6.00:. 7.00:. 7.35:. 8.00:, 11.10:.
12.00:.
SO. NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN.
Daily.
A. M.—6.02. 7.15. 9.02:. 10.20:.
P. M—12.08:. 1.20. 3.31:. 4.21. 5.21.
6.23. 7.07:. 8.46:, 9.13:. 12.18:. 12.26:.
1.08:.
Sunday
A. M.—1.08:. 7.43.
11.10:. . , .
P. M.—12.08x. 2.07:. 4.42:, 0.02:.
8.48. 7.07:. 8.23:. 8.48:, 9.13:. 12.18:.
12.26:.
NEW HAVEN '10 SO. NORWAIAI.
D881.
A. IL—LEZS. 5.47. 6.47. 8.09. 3.25.
9.45:. 11.00
9.02:. 10.19.
P. M.-—12.19:, 12.54. 2.06. 8.58:.
4.22. 5.12. 5.30. 6.04:. 6.10:. 9.15:.
11.01:
Sunday.
A". M—«l.52x. 754. 8.81:. 0.45:.
11.00.
‘P. 114-1249: 12.54:. 131:. 235:.
3-52:. 4.32, 5.05:. 0.10:. 1.07:, 0.15:.
nu. 1141:. . p ‘
scum mwml'ro 0mm.
”0/ ‘ .1
:A. 11.4.57; 0.08.
I. .-
A; IL—QJE.
rcegnt. l
“unmanammaemmm‘
at m.
r. H.=—1.26:~r:ru 1.19:. smite“! ~
QUEEB'r‘iumr'a'mmfis
Ml. Undone” by Bridegroom. ll:
89m fur-ta «cautious! and in
Old Auntie.
In put: at the Scottish blehlund:
them has long been in practice o;
ceremony called ”creating the bride.-
srnom." After u muting: friends
take the bridegroom in bond. be:
tie-cubism: u creel or basket and
mum-tune; 'Tbeuheiatorcod
vmawulbwltlzhls heuryburdeu through
the entire continuum. followed by men
tenoumthodoesuotampmecroel.
«a for an instant. The bride can
roam him by coming out on the
meet and timing him in public. but
if she is u' shy person the bridegroom'
ms: nuke the full rounds with his
bake: otctouos. The ardent is made
worse for the man because the con-
ductor of the my in the last
person previously married, and be
naturally takes m by mun: the
creating severe.
it ‘defi roam custom In to
mate the brtduroom fight for his
bride in n battle sometimes mimic.
but as often quite stern. In port:
of old Austria this was We. Inr
mediately after the: cowlu 815993106
from the sort-ice they were surrounded
by young men in m- who tried
to separate them. Once-mud. the
husband bud to fight to win his
wire. If be its unsuccessful he had
to pay ransom. Then to mute matters
worse—for the bride as wdl as the
bridegroom~the wedding “ma." lu-
cluded cake appetluuxly mixed with
cow hair. e“ shells and liq: bristles.
Man and wife must eat of this coke to
bring good luck to their cattle and
poultry.
DEUGHTS OF LIFE IN LONDON
F09 Proouoatly So Thick That the
Strongest Artificial Light
Cannot Pierce it
The worst fog in 20 years was ex-
perlcnced in London when 900.000
tons of soot were suspended in the at-
mosphere in which 7,000,000 people at-
tempted to live. work. and worst of
all. to get about. a short time ago.
The possibility of reaching one‘s
destination was useertnlned only by
the laws of probability and chance.
Fire engines called by duty went
through the pitch-black streets pre-
ceded by a man on foot with u lan-
tcrn. misses adopted the lesson of the
wagon trains that crossed the Western
plains during the gold rush and trav-
eled in convoys of nine or ten,also led
by a man on foot with a light. The
busy trnflic centers were marked by
from four to ten huge acetylene
l
torches which plcrccd thc surround-
ing darkness for not more than fifteen l
feet. Accidents were innumerable. ‘
Prince Henry attempted to motor from i
London to \\'hitllehury for a hunting 5
engagement, and nftcr narrowly es- 3
caving two collisions then decided to '
Spend the night in u halfway house. i
A freakish incident occurred when '
two women. lost within two squares of 1
home. wercdlrectcd by u blind veteran "
Whose misfortune made him lmper- .
vlous to fogs in 11 district he knew by '
heart. :
Nigerian Products. i
A .\‘lgcrlnn trudc review shows that l
goutsklns used in mulling the finch
boots. go mainly to the American ‘2
market. Palm kernels from the smnh. 3
especially Yorubulnnd. are extricntcd
from the shells by hand. Before the
war most of the kernels wont to (Ecr-
rnany. whence in consequence Great
Britain had to import a large propor-
tion of the oil required for making
margarine. The export of palm ker-
nels is over 200,000 tons. while that.
of palm all is over 100.000 tons. The
oil supplies work for men. as the ker- -
neis for women. It enters into the}
manufacture of soap and candles. The i
value of the tin ore production is be-
tween one and two millions sterling;
The distance of the tin neldl from the
coast is a handicap to the trade. Ruth
way expansion has made things easier.
the light railway lo Bakuru. built for
the purpose, having proved most oer-A
viccuble. ..
i
l
l
l
l
l
,
l
l'
l
g
I
Old Man'u Marital Phllouophy.
A ninety-year-old bridegroom started
hla sixth honeymoon walking part
way from Winona. Tam. to Ctncln»
‘nnti, Ohio. with his twenty-six-year-old
bride. as an example for other young
married couples. “Ninety lo a lot
more semlble age to get married at
than nineteen. like a lot of them young
Inlps do," he sold. “When a man to
ninety he has good sense, no he don't
make mistakes. I started marryln‘
when I was-twenty-three. I‘m mm
gemugusedtoitbynow. Whenyou
haven't had more than one wife you
don't know anything." Mary Jane.
his wife. aid it wu love ct first sight.
“Bewandmarrledmlnanhour.”
shesaid. “Hewantedsomuanotpdoi
housework and I. said I would take:
the 50b. Then he asked me if. I
wouldn‘t marry him."
mum
Three-yelr—old George had long ado
lulled the” American in. which
”Wm no street on the
W.” m
”Wmmmn sud 3-an
Man’s sui-éb to
measure from newest
of woolens-‘-$33.50.
’A man‘s suit to m
and to fit. tailored fly.
any of a hundred w
some. new woolen pail
m--speciul price
‘I ill
in A?
Newest of basins-3
models, smartest of anti-‘-
py English models, mini
1:017 double-breasted M
slur—these are but thin
of the attractive correct
new styles ready for men.
Handsome tweods, fib-
tled alike for business and
for sports wear; soft all
finished worstods, suit;-
ing chalk stripes, -— thm
are but three of the difiej
ent handsome fabric put
terns waiting.
'ALL MEN share alike
in this opportunity. Thm
is no extra charge for mu.
who are stout or extras
fall. In fact, this oppm—i
tum'ty is especially furl
such men~averagd
men (so called) have no;
trouble finding suits to =
them in the store’s as ",h
sembly of ready-for-wouq
clothes if rorn Kuppemq
heimcr and otllcr cxpcrfi
tailors.
;..; 3 .Everz-suibgumteed to fit satisfactorily, evcr'y will
every suit at $33.5“
L’ovely new
gingham waists.
W65 fleas—and so soft and fine at
A}:
W weflmwmtxmstyle.
venfierrellyur'brom with white.
A slim
180500me0033110 White collar. lnstcl’rrl
modem blouses producer!
{59.09919 {worfit'oomé—n
a
8303! Soon
SELF SERVICE SHOE
5T0 R E.
Manager A. ll. Klein Reports Busin-
ess at 8 Earth Main but-es
as Execution
"Business is excellent." declared A.
mum er of the
store.
H. Klein.
Service Shoe
Th
shoe
now. being
80:17er in Mastic-humus.
8 North
,strcet. which opened its doors on Sat-
lurday or last week... in speaking to I.
jSentinel reporter this morning.
9 Sell Sen-ice idea as applied to
stores is not a new one. there
eight. stores in Connecticut
new Self
Mum
the limit
having been started about two year»
ago.
Men's. and
women's
children's
shoes. both plain and novrlty atom:
are displayed in rocks in
each pair plainly marked
the atom.
with the
cc and size and the austnnmr look:
3:: shoes over. makes a selection and
tries it on.
ban-Won
”in: from H w '3 a
loam: on the
to 43!
item .
I: it is satisfactory the
is nominated when
. money is paid for the shoes. and there
the
pair, it if:
pram ices.
e Tami“)
The com-
m. 0?!!-
ACT QUICKLY
ho rm right thing at the rig“
‘tlmc. .-
Ar-t null kn in (”no oi (lunfirr
In linw m kidney danger Dunc.
Kidntdv Y’llhi ura- "tout ofleetlw. AS“,
your twlglmbr!
Pil'uly or South Norwulk cum
0! their worth.
Mr». A. Humble“. 8 19$th 1%..
B. Norwulk. can; "A cold which Hits
tied on my kidney- brought on in.
annoying num- in my M Aflflet
did a day'- worir. my back “so”
im: dl‘emll’ulll’. it become lo M“
m‘u-a- ! couldn‘t mew would u“:
null. Every time A bum. Witt. h M.
cutting punt mu new one end. of a
boots to the- other. 1 mm A. m
antic. all ow: my ban... 1 Leif.» m y
and wool»; most of the Linn: and "t.
none: troubled inc. A friend w
rucndml Dean’s Kidney m in 3: “'
amine at the Slum-«Powell , i 4'
State. which I BUG-d- also a.“
medicine entirely rid mo 02 in“
trouble"
.5 Mrs.
Price 60. at m m
email: web inc 3‘ .
Dunn's Rhino? rm;
gr Milton
1
Norwalk Chronicler