Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 30, 1922 · page 8

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swam seswm mums samurai-

 

_, THURSDAY, 1511130339 1922

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Evar IOtI of "Big Bill" Eagan! No! Well. We'll say that's strange.
Almost every one who has traveled through the Pennsylvania Termi-
nal, in New York city. has run across him. He is the station master of
the terminal and is known to thousands of travelers. He has inst
been presented with a diamond scaripin by Premier Briand of France,
as a reward for his courtesy to the French delegation to the arms con-
ference. a

THE GREAT VOLTAIRE.

 

Arnold Daly. star of both stage and screen. and Uartotta Monterey, '
in a scene from Voltaire.

“a

 

This modern and up-to-date radio set owned by E B. Duvail 0 Baltimore. Md" has been heard in
Avalon. Catalina islands. Cal" approximately three thousand miles away. When receiving Mr. Duvall nses
a regenerative tuner and a two step amplifier.

AN INFANT DOMINIE.

Jessie Ann Vichestain is only 11. but she-preaches the services
every, Friday at the South Side Mission. in Pittsburgh. replacing her
sister Agnes. several years her senior. Jessie holds a license to preach
and will conduct a series of children's evangelical meetings this

summer. :

 

 

i—
Be A Budgetecr

 

‘ . , be.“ \tili x .1\ I ,.

t2, .. . . . . Toda “m Wall Street Tobacco m“ w

M MARYLAND To CALI, FORNIA y . 1v 1 £11.21.
. ~ -‘ 'VVALL STREET, 10:30 a. m—The “‘maiimml m n53; ‘m“'i"ai:£3

A

 

 

 

.
.‘

\ bone to it—then peel-pa it wou'tygc
there.

seeking to get on a “budget basis,”_
so that the taxpayers' money will not
be wasted and so that economy and
saving will be the watchwords in
every department, it is sound com-
mon sense for everyone in the coun-
try to establish a hudgt system for

himself or herself.
this is the ‘Mentcr Plan of Home

whi forces a person to 'watch
where his dollars and cents go.
whether for necessary living expenses
or for leasure.

editor, aims to give the proper di—i
rections how to adapt it “to YOUR?
income and living condition so that
you can your earnings in a;
way that wll red; your prcndi-l
torso and enable you to save, or to;
have money to invest in the manyI
things you have always wanted but
thought you never could alord.” '

is the ofl'cr made by its publishers
whereby 86,000 in cash prises will be
distributed to budget
throughout the country. It is

to enter the contest and the dc

of it are:

complete and nearest to standard
budget record. with saving: record
certified by a bank oficcr. for a
rind of at least six months. end
December 813i. 1922, the Mcnter com-
pany will give a first prise of $500.
To all others adjnd as worthy of
a prise, $4,500 will distributed in
825 awards to 180 diflrrcnt rsons,
men or women. who send in most
complete record showing their actu-
al budget as applied to their daily
life, certified as to savings account
by an omccr of their savings bank.“

has checked up the percentages out-
lined in the Mentcr Budget System.
and they are based on figures furo-
Ishcd by the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics at Washington. The ‘Menterl
Plan or Home Budgets‘ is published
by the Menter Company of New

York City. {’5’

eminent rnoqcm-s

Pk: ourselves today. » '0‘.

my soon overtakeslt.1

L
Inokuponyonrdutiesmtasso
uhanyobligationabutasopportnnij
ea.

\Vith the Federal Government

first aid to-
t,‘ an attractive little volume,

11:: enter Plan. according to its

An interesting feature of the bookl

"to anyone who keeps the most

Babson‘s Statistical Organisation

 

 

What we are tomorrow iswa

ldleneaa travels leisurely, andi. poo-I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Stock Market as a whole was firm .0 were alllflnz ,he 0 he; 15011 M
strong at the broad opening 01 toast“ 5 higher Spin-.111. I“ mom “Iii
session. Leaders of the railway, steel Vi All 511 1 ET
equipment, motot and oil divisions lieu of new high record
continued to feature the 8d\al’l(‘9 l1) mam ~h I 1.1“ =
Lima Lecomotivc .Pfd. gained almost lies a< 1311 ,3 ‘ ‘ . _ .
five points in the first few tran<ac lineup. 1 p, .1 :11” Ei‘llld“bi1hfif‘r
uons Pere Marquette Common ”11.1 10th. (mm Mn {ha »
Preietred the two issues of Bethle. \anCos m 1.114;.
hem Steel. Common stock. Studo "Diidhn
baker and Mexican Petroleum aver S’Ucks g1.
aged one point advances. Manhattan mai'kei m; 1 .
Electrical Supply added 21,4 points 10 denty 2h. 11
its recent steady rise Domestic Oils ~\i.vei.< mm .1
especially Standaid Oils of New ler 3 mil S .111 1
sie and California, 211% made llllle- Imflhaiivnai 511,0,
gains. 134“ L’_;~;~.:V
rl“(ALL STREET Noon—Call loans .. 1 7
opened at 4% per cent, a fraction [\“l lil\iimI- “11
above yesterday‘s first quotation. This I” i. n l~ in;
intimation of firmermoney tendency.S ‘ in». : '1 .
was without effect upon the further *‘l‘f'r‘iur «my, .
advance of stocks being offset by bet inns. 11. 1;. 1 .1
for business and industrial c311dliions_1221“»? i:.w
Rails and equipments “ere in 5193.1}: man-1.4 1-
demand 'and there weie many ad 1;:s 35...,11
tions to the eon) rise among 0111s 1;! if
S. Steel rose onlv a iraction Anny”; gm
‘innrt- . .3

 

 

 

- -- -- _,._, _-..- -- --v-’.'.u-- -

a---

Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.

A. F. BeckmannEaCO. Inc

83 Washington Street, South Nat-walk
rues: 1405 FREE Dwvm

.. -- -- —- -- -- -- --..-- o-

 

.............

 

 

i

 

Fowler‘s Market

 

69 North Main Street, Southh Vorwalk.
Phone 1340-1341

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r

Tri-proof Spar _
for brightening up
your Ice Box

Give the Ice Box a new
lease of life, with a varnish ,
illrj that is made to protect

ll" , v ~ - 3

'5in I wood from water and heat.

 

One or two coats of Hilo .~
Tri-ProofSparwillbrightm .3
up your refrigerator and
make it look just like new

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

This varnish will no! tum
while nor lose £15 lustre.

Good for general woodwork too—kitchen wainscoting. l5
weather-beaten window frames and sills. doors. etc.

Better stop in for a can of this Hilo Varnish for ‘

brightening up your refrigerator, or any worn furniture or 1
woodwork' in the house.

A. D. MORGAN

84 Washington Street

Everything in Hard- -

were, Varnish, Paints, @

Mill Supplies, Seeds

 

 

Nemdlnbammtainflllyo

 
 

n

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

T was one of May's failings, if you pouted. “I’ll just give away what is

-1 .call it a failing. that she wanted mine, out of the allowance you give

to help everyone in need, in fact, me, and the old things we do not

. to feed every tramp who came to the want." 1
door begging for, food. A very lovable “Stirs thing!” he returned. “I have
failing it was, and no onercould and confidence enough in you'to let you do

’Ithe heart- to blame her, even if they what you will'with your own.,at least;
'dia'miss a few things which she had as to old clothes, it is better to give
lavishly‘itven away. She had such a them away than to have them clutter
sweet way in taking what she wanted up the house. "

. for her poor folks, they could not Things went smoothly for May after

. scold, and usually the things were she was married. Her husband was
what they could not use themselves. devotion itself, and'llie was happy.

May had- managed her father and At first there were not many calls
mother. and brought them into her for her charities. Her old friends,”
y” of thinking. but with Harold it she called them, had not followed her
might be different 1 to her new home. She missed the

«11: I marry you, Hal." she had told tramps who used to come to her bull:
her ”5'", “you must let me keep on door and sit on the porch while she
with my charities just the same. 1 fed them daintlea and supplied their
couldn't hear to give them up. even for needs.

1 you, dear. You must let me give “.Lfeel real lonesome," she confided
away as much II I like but Of course. to her hustnd. “Don‘t they have any
it will be chi! “10 things we do not tramps in this part of the town?"

1 want ourselves.” ' "We“, really. I like that!" he re-

. “Agi'oed,” helaughed. with enduring seated mm 9W“ m {Tone-.-

ayes. “I only ask that you do not run some' when you in” my my; I I!

3”,”. into ma poor-loose! - gopd .3 any my,»

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"Ida howlwouldlotdothat. she “There. Hubby, loukquidfln‘t

'9).'. CI. -n‘)!."’}§. 'O'J. ’- ‘D' 3

mean that. You' re the best husband

L'O'C” 'C'f.’ "".II’:--O"I

ever was, but you know I Can't give

you cold victuals and old clothes. ""
“Well, I should say not," he chuckled.

and the kiss he gave her assured her

she was forgiven. . ,
It was not very long. however. he'—

fore the tramps {found her out in her‘

new quarter‘s. It does not take long
for them to learn who is ready to help
them. 'One by one they came to her
door, and she was happy once more in
the thought that she was doing good.

One day a very poor 'looking man'

came to the front dogr lie was old
and thin stooped. gig clothes were

 

almost threadbare and it was a. cold

day. May invited him into the kitchen
mdganflmtoomwhid‘afleatewith

 
 
 
 
 

'.‘ Q 3","

 

 

The Test of Love

0 J a on) ’37:.1";0. I;
1 I

 

 

he suggested. “The wind sweeps
through me in this old coat and my
lungs are wdak.”

Ma! did not know very much about
her husband: wardrobe 0: what he
did with his worn-out clothes. but she
would look. mi doubt she- would and
one tucked away in some closet that
she couid‘kive to this- man whofneeded
it so much. »mere'did her;husband
put his «old clothes, she wondered. for
she 'am not and thank-lying about in

'as great profusionas‘she could have

wished. ~ M. -
Atlast sheopehed aclosetina back

Juli. There. it hung. the very thing!

The old coat she had been looking tor.
Joyfully she took it from the peg.
There was a good deal of wear it

-y.et.shenoted with aatisfnctiow t

The tramp was sinner-stand profuse
in his thanks, and May's" rt.glowed

as she watched him de Mi],

clad in Harold's old coat

"Let‘s go to the movies tonight."
suggested. amid; ntbbr he finished his
supper.» “Want to so?" ' - ' ~

~"Oh'." yes! ’f cried May: “i'd love to
so! How good you are!" ‘

As they were about to start Hfiold
said: “I think I'll put on my over-
coat; it's cold. I haven‘t worn it this
season."

- He went out of the room. but soon
came back in‘consurnauon;

"Been feed tramps today?" he
“Yes. one poor old man. He was
cold and hungry, and half sick. tho!

“well, he's in!“ himselt to In!»
W*’beif‘mm

"overcoat tor mash."

 

 

 

By Hazel Courtney
3- g 3,. _ can- '4 9 am O'O’) “59’5"”
to a heart? “an I
hi it looked °“"'

Harold's voice was stern and May felt Then he burst m

a little afraid. .' "3° ’°“ “mg 9 And my in“
“Your best overcoat! oil, Hall!" she for a WP did you have to?
g cred .. the thief! I shall he?“

- “Yes- I hung it in that back hall clothes under lock ”1:21)” w,
closet: He must have slipped in and to keep them from 3 T0
taken it while,Wu Vere preparing his household!" hyly. mu ‘
dainty M" His voice was bitter. May looked up 15 “Emmi:
May trembled. Hall's best overcoat! but there were smilesawy' with
And he was angry! What would he do “You re not 5:22.111Hanzlm
to her if she told him? Yet she could she ventured Oh ur things
not have the tramp blamed unjustly. and I'll never take 3’0 It’s Wm
She covered her face with her hands “Angry? N0 Puss mile bet ,
and burst into tears. ' kn" "m a kind: time,p pies:
“on. 111311!" she sobbd. "it wasn't have. Only the nexu Ye m, ‘
the trams. He didn't stealit—I—I— suit me before ygave m m
live itto him. . But! thought it was clothes or I may
3 3‘ " ' it awa ." myse
“3333.3,qu thronwn‘ Inst! 3...... “I believe you 10:9 in“:
drops-each. 3 aswelissld0.y0

mu ms silent _fer 3 wept. 13a; smileik'i'npgf

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