~— . - 7 77' . . r , a . * '
J » .1 .f_,‘ 1-1.“ 9! -. “I ’
TURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922., m m lonwm. m BENT!“ , . _ ‘
V , . -. ~ t
‘ , - ' \
l ' " I ,
. . Fllllllfll PRESlllENl ' 1 - AND S
$9.; and gedyAiily l .» .. . f , . h ..
\ . . .
[9.59 my Grudkf flfFRANELDEAll “m"mmmw “mama-- ‘2
1.. ‘1 "' ‘ I‘ .V ‘ _ . i .' . . I O Y ‘ -’~ .‘ k . ’ . .
wk f'm lull '0 l'ii'k thi- Drvttb' my pretty little flower friends are bur- PARIS. April ‘39 (Associated Pressf. . . ‘ i 1‘ T t
‘l‘illtl lllill‘ homes!" said Rag- ied down beneath the soil. won't you ———Paul Deschanel. former president. of . v . l . m se a
1 "Jul 1 am sorry we did!" cute little Gnomes dig them out. so I'I-‘rance. died yesterday ““6 noon. . ' L . , - . ,
‘lutix’t' \v'r) pretty crowns when can see them?’ ~0f course the little Paul Eugene Louis Desc anal, tenth -..-
.-l :1.. .’r Mums together!" Rag~ Gnomes were always happy to do any- president or France. entered upon " , V '” w » I
a .ll'» l‘i'llll' vi. tiling ior anyone. and especially Good seven-year term in that office on Feb. - ‘ > -. ' V
w» li-‘i—‘izt‘ill Alld)‘. but each littlé‘ Old Mister Sun. so they came trouplng "“3”“ 13' 1920' 3“" “3‘1“3 been newes 1.. ’Wra S '-
:.~ Hamill: upon a stem. and up out of the hill with their tiny picks chosen by ”‘9 National Assembly. the ‘ * ' . ,
-.-. us from a larger stem and on and shovels and before Mister Sun had Presedinz January.‘ by . the biggest ,.
,. ”m... slum mum. flowers gm.“ arrived just above them. the “we minority since the election of Thiers. ‘ V _ .
.,—. knows bill that each little plant Buttercup: had all been taken from "‘9 fir“ president or ‘the Present» ‘¢\‘C)‘)’ ,» -
Ii ’lllllly and each little flower al ~—~-~ -- -» - republic. Sta‘esman and author and ‘;"-\[5’ ‘1' .Q‘ L93?" d
.md sister. Then you see. if} ! (meet the most brilliant public speakw y!” . _ ’ p -
p. ll our little flower from the tam-3 ers ‘n France. 3" Deschanel's political " ,
u.” “m, m must miss his happy! triumph marked the retirement from
_ I lump.“ fur-c!" i public life of former Premier Georges
‘i‘»‘rll' >“l't't candy heart makes you Clemenceau. .
x». ml so inliny kindly things!" Rae-l The campaign had been most sen~
\i, M NH. .13, he got down on his' satlonal and bitter. M Clemenceau.
«mi lillwvfl and looked closely at.} ‘Pen I“ the height .01. his power as the
. I,“ 'mqwm of floWPr families. l french war Premier and one of the
’ m} m! Gmumm Skectcri negotiators of the treaty with Ger- ’
1.. w ill: and iii lllmn llaggr-dyl ?h:ni'le::li:ll?fii):lril(fi}e§ if)“ gaiigngis '
lwwlhmrl’, “0 1,er watching ".161 candidate who had a. chance for the ,
“ h" Lo‘df’“ 'Iittvrcups. said office. Catholic and Socialist votes in '
All". " “1“)” 11"“ nodding on , the French Parliament. however, com- .
” " "'r W“ 0-“ i” ”l‘t' WOW talk—l llined with those of the political ene-
‘v‘ . vH‘ll “HWY!" “Maybe 1110)“ arel”; mics of the "Tiger" and elected Des—
». ll (ll—.lmipr Skeeter Hawk “ ’lutl chancl. A few months later, when
. ‘i‘,l(“‘S :m- so teeny even I czlu'tl Deschanel had been forced by illness
~. . 1 "in!" l to resign. “The Tiger" was‘askcd if he '
*‘ .ull flower looks as though it had] again would permit his name to be
' paintt'd with varnish!" Ilugirt'll} l . usrd as a candidate for the presidency.
l :x said. “It is so shill) l" . , - . "I was too old to be elected last Jan—
“? &. they are shiny!" Granpu Skee—i howling on an)“ “on“ nary." l1» replicd ironically, “and ‘l
'i.‘l'.'vi( .lkrtcd, "Because they are l~cncath the dirt and 8101105 «'md l-C'JD feel too )oung to uccepi now. in case I
.. .. out of Fail-v gold!" placed along the edge llv- lliili' was chosen. 1 am going into India‘s
'".' thought Fairy gold was 11:11"! just brOOR. 4’0?" said Granpa Skirt“? Junglvs to hunt tigers. which is much
“ml. as oth‘lr gold?l Rugge'cly Hawk. “Their little i‘nccs had become less dangerous than French politics."
- i“; exclaimed. "(Ill dear me no!" Her 50 dirty and the mist from the On May ‘34. 1920. a few monthsaf-
.Jlila Skeeter Hawk hastened to say. brook would soon “'ath tlwln clslln. for taking up his residence at the
.mc Fairy gold is \cry soft, and lint when the Fairies of the brook saw Elysee Palace .115 the successor of
us into happy singing and other how dirty the little flower filtWS were. l’oiucare. l‘l-csu‘lcnt Ilcschanel when
'ry gold is soft and spreads over the they came with spray and duslnd it on his SH." :11 night from Pans "1
.wcv of things and mukvs them over the flowers. and “‘3er the dirt Montbrison to dedicate a monument.
. .y; just as it. did in the (‘ilsf' of tho was washed off the little Gnomes and fell from R mofmg ”3}“ “‘1‘?“ 3"
.lcmups. You know. one time all (lid Mister Sun Were surprised. For. “filming ‘9 ”3‘s“ “ “““dow m his.
flowers were white!" each little flower. instead of having a sleeping compartment. He ‘was 'sup-
“kVe didn‘t know that. lmllpa Skee- wllite face vans covered with the Fairy P05"! ‘0‘ have been only: Shghth it“ 0
lhwk!" Raggedy Ann and Andy Gold of the little Gnomes. And from “"9“; 'Jhercafter. howcx‘cr. lib" greiss
.u'mcd. “Oh yea imlo-ml! At lmst that day to this. they have i‘i-ully lucn 0f . franc“ f‘xi’igpsls‘filnd’mx’atn 3;:
u is what old Mr. Grunpa Hoppy- little Fairy Golden Cups. But." said 59“C““_d“k mt“ ‘ff‘ " ‘ ;' {30;
.. - says. and he is so old and wise Granpn Skeeter Hawk hopping up into Sillgd‘:f“; PS r:fi;:::j“;’°;;; i: 3““;
is ':mad is covered with wrinkles. the air and catching a mosquito. “Most zzagw‘s'idl at the Council of Ministers.
marina lloppytoad says Ruttcrcups people do not know it” this. and they Later it “as announced that he had
[new high up on the hills where they call them llnttcrcups. ' . suffered a. breakdown and that ’ \
«mud look far across thc valleys and “Oh look!" Raggedy Andy "X'Mmm‘ his resignation was inevitable. The
‘1' listzr Sun just as soon as he pcep- ed. "They are nodding their hgads as following September. the prpsident
.tl truer the Tim 0‘ 1h" world. And if t0 RHY- ‘3'99- “’5'!" 1i smith letter of resignation to Premier .
l 9:
[my always turm-d their little white
hr v'a towards the East Mich morning
Hui nodded and whispered ‘good
mornings’ to Mister Sun. And one
tight when Miste‘ Sun had gonc
Wand to visit the other side of the
.Dir'ld. tllc little Gnomes who ll\'€'d and
.mkml down inside the high hill
‘ in» rc thc \\ llitc Iluttcrcups grow. dug
I! ‘Illllt‘ll dirt out from under the hill.
'2? whole Hip of the hill slid off and
mt rolling down to the valley. The
“fie whit“ lilttrrcups wwrc mixed up
with nclllllw; and dirt ill'ltl buried deep.
lit when Misti-r Sun czmlc next morn-
Int! l".n said. 'VVhy, “‘llrl'c are my pretty
Hive flower friends who greeted me
Mich mnrninc?’ And the. little Gnomes
ltmurd him and told him just what
hayrpcncd. Then Mister Sun said "If
Granpa Skeeter Hawk made
mliizc hum. he laughed so hard. “Just
you dip your hand into the lvrook and
wash the dust off your shoe button
cycsl" he said as' he flew away. So
flagged}; Ann and Raggedy Andy after
looking at each other as if thvy did
not understand. finally dipped their
hands into the water and rubbed it
upon their shoe button eyes.
Then when thcy looked at the little
Fairy Golden Cup. they now why thry
noddt (1 upon their stems. For iii, each
little golden cup. :1 little Wet n:: l‘airy
luv and as she kicked her tiny fut likn
anyone does in a swing. ill” litt‘u- Gold—
(vn Cup swayed and noddcd upon its
stem.
§(Cop;~'riclltrd. NWT? i'
All rights. 115‘ Ned.)
.1 olmny Grut ll.
TIME TABLE
1". v.. N. 11.x n. it. R. CO.
LEFIGPTIVE APRIL 30TH. 1922.
‘ZEAS'I’ERN STANDARD TIME)
so. NUHW'ALK TO NEW roux
Daily
,k M. 1.48x, 5208, 5.56, 6.14, 6.55};
775x. 2.19, 8.04, 5.36, 9.411;. 10.21x,;
‘23.
“5'. \i. -1:.11x. 12.23, 1.22x, 2.22x,
lirm 4.47. 5112:, 6.42, 5.561;, 6.332;,
112'... 11.43x.
Sunday
\. M.——4.48x. 7.59. 8.21:, 9.41x,
1’. "1.
i’ M.——»12.11x,1.46x. 2.14x. 3.50x.
41.17 5.5“, 6.07x, 7.02x, 8.19x, 9.05x,
L“ i". 11.1l7x.
1-5 1. \UltWALK TO NEW HAVEN
Daily
\ 11,—5.02, 6.15, 8.02, 9.205;, 9.52,
311‘.
l'. I". ”1220, 2.31x. 3.21. 4.21. 3.23,
63 ’. x13. 8.4Gx, 11.18x, 11.201",
2". ' 51‘
Sunday
3.. lit-6.43, 8.02, 9.19, 10.10x,
1‘. « y.
l'. M.—1.07x. 3.42x, 5.32:, 5.48.
G‘Tx. ~ 7.23x, 8.13. 8.46:, 11.18:.
2.1,2tlx, 12.08x.
til). NORWALK T0 DANBURY
Daily
A. M.—-4.54. 8.08.
l'. M.~—12.25, 12.54 (s), 3.89, 4.36.
3.26. -
Sunday
A. lit—8.35.
r. M.——1.15, 6.20.
HE“; 10m; 10 so. NOB“'ALKI
Daily
A. ism—2.53, 3.15, 4.30, 5.43, 7.00:.
8.15m 8.12x. 9.06. 10.00x, 11.03,
v.45): (s).
r. M.———12.06, 1.20x. 1.50. 2.30:.
S‘JA. 3.23, 3.251.. 4.10x. 4.35, 5.00:,
xiv-3. 7.00x, 7.36x, 10.10:, 10.15;
I LOOX.
Sunday ‘
-\. 14,—6.00.‘ 6.43:, 8.00,
IKqu. 11.10.
P. M.——12.03x. 2.35m 4.02, 4.26:.
BflOx, 6.00x, 7.00:, 7.85:. 10.10:.
10.15x. 11.00x. ‘
I‘lflV HAVEN '10 so. NORWALK
9.08:.
D3“,
A. M.-—-3.62x, 4.47. 5.47, 7.09, 7.25,
N 45x, 19.00. 11.19:. 11.54. '
i'. NL—IZA‘T, 2.68:. 3.35. 4.30.
bf-Sx. 8.153. 10.412.
Sunday
A. M.~—-8.52x, 6.64. 2.31:. 3.451..
I 0.00, 11.19:.
P. M.—18.57x. 1.15:. 2.53:. 1.85.
Emu. 6.07:. 8.15:. 8.81. 10.413.
IHVBURY 10 so. NOW”
My
A. M.——-4.Bl, 6.18. 9.84:. 11.10.
5'. M.—2.44, 5.41.
My
A. M.—6.60, 11.06.
P. M.—-§.ol. 7.30.
x—Expre-
(n)——8aturday
only
H .
M
~‘Yu-w can you cool. .29“.
can». "Mi 1'31, ,- ,:
, For 1 0.11391!
THREE DIVORCES
' ARE GRANTED
(Continued From Page One)
their marriage and then told him that
Shv was through “llh Norwalk. Sh»
Went back to Stamford and told ho r
husband that was where she int: ndul
to remain. They Were married July
13. 1917. Plant testified she is now
living with another man in PLEkSki”.
The decree was granted on the ground
of desertion.
On January 4. 1913. William Keeler
of Stamford wont out to a. drug store
and on returning found his wife pack-
ing her belongings. \Vhen he inquired
the reason, he 1(‘Stllli'd before Judge
Keeler, her answer was “to hell with
you." His statement that she cared
more for the company of other men
was borne. out by witnesses. They
lwvre married May 13. 1916. He was
granted a. divorce on th( ground of de-
scrtion.
New divorcc Miser.
were as follows:
Jones Gordon (‘hnnninc against
Louise Agnes Chalinillc. both of
Bridgeport. on the ground of cruelty.
The marriage- was in January 1912.
Custody or five children is asked.
Vincmlt i’. Ketchum. of liridireport
against Josephine 1'. Kitchen. of Am—
ltyvillc, l- 1. The marriage was in
November, 1902. and desertion in 1904
alleged. .
Augusta Schneider,
against ,Emil Schneidcr.
filed 3" sterdzly
of Norwalk
for intoler-
,:tllle cr'm-ltv. They were married in
Germany. in 1397.
Rebecca 1'. Wood. of Stamford‘
against Harry L Vi’ood. for desertion
‘in 1917. They were married in 1899.
Battle Bernhard.’ of Stamford
against Edward E. Bernhard for al-
leged cruelty. They were man-led in
1915.
EMioalinau Pavillk. of Stamford
agaim Casimir Pavilik. for alleged de-
wertion and on statutory grounds. Ste-
ohenia. Congrasky being named. They
were married on July 4, 1917.
“TISON POINT BOAT SALE.
Under orders issued today by Sidney
Henry. director of sales of the United
9mm Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet corporation. surplus property
'ocated at the Wilson Point yard in
\l’orivalk will be sold on May 16.
' :9 a
FEELS m 'A NEW WOMAN '-
ux "I I. caterer from kidnex tum-
lu. for covert! yearn." write- In:
Arthur Demulle, R. 17‘. D. 1. Grab-
mere. N. -H.. “and suffered-o much I
fell: omnpletoly lane at! over. Since 1
have been liking Foley Kidney Pills 1
‘11! not no lame. My hick .0th all
thommmyeyummcflnr.
me and fed like a. dit-
W
Millcraud together with a messam’ ‘0 ' I v -7 I
Coo-r ,‘a 1- fl)’ VP 4 ‘
gilt; [lyric :32n(f:llr:1::-ttl :Y thispzlgmf F In general’ they Show fUIness'
or they carry but little decoration.
tion of his successor.
Fine navy wraps with gray collar and cuffs have straps and buttons on sleeves—$75
For nearly 45 years M. lit-schanel
had “"141 in French public life. He
was president of thc Chamber of Dep-
uties when elected to the highest post
as First Citizen of France. Previously
he had liven head of the French Par-
liamentary Con‘lmission on Forcizn
and Colonial Affairs. In a speech ;.t
Paris the tirst yi-ar of the war he do-
these are in full-figure sizeS—_—$60
C - - . . -
pleasing iggfgsoiéceg‘ona show either black or fine shade of tan and have large collars that fall in
decree naming commissioners to study
bination of navy with brighter blue—$50 to $65
Ilrusscls. to which city his futllvr won!
after hi‘ln]: (wilt-d t‘roili France in 1551
for hilx‘ini: plllllishul a pamphlet o-n-
title-d "(.‘atllolicisnl and Socialism."
\\'hrn he was two years. llu- boy re—
tlirm-(i to Francr with his filllli'l'. who
was pardoned by all art of alllncsty.
following Ii rt‘l‘illlliiliflll of his \’l"WS.
’l'liv yalilltr.lilun wns educated "l
l'.l.rls and when only tummy yours old
hr! entered the public service. lie-com—
lnc: .‘if‘f‘l‘t'tfll’y to M. dc Marcvre, then
Minister of Illl‘ lntcrior. llc became
, Fine henna cape hasa throw collar with fringed ends—$45 . '
Belted coats of tan Normandy are in straigh
similar fabric in wr’ap styles—$35 '
.-—$35
, $29.50 to $35.
9 .
/
Second floor.
Straight line coats of navy have Tuxedo front with'a bit of embroidery on collar and cuffs—4
3-0 c R"! r s s: :i t a l tr 1.. ‘— . . .
ililgngllLl-l.lficm.llwill, “73.23“ mil.» _ Youthful life is given a navy cape by its large collar whiCh is of red and blue checks d
I‘:1;;‘.C(i.);‘$(filfllifll was lmrn in l\.'»'.’ in fiHIShed WIth daShing tassel—$45 . an
Their grace is one of line; their beauty one mostly of fabrics.“
:-
to
c arc (re co i d be “i. 1vutl.‘.s - 7 . . w _
“3......“ filmmmi‘ itself is 35ml?" . R1911 henna coats of wrap design are finished with attractive stitching—$45 .- .
n ' ' ' c s i i a n, . . . . ._ . _\
,3.33°,.§..’?.§i.“£‘w‘i.}. hgslggmff'm; g Fine tan capes of gerona have either plain or gathered collar; there’s a striking cape in cam:
.l
a
. t line effects; their close companions are if 0'
Navy cbats of straight line model for women of full figure range in size from 42 1-2 to 52 {.2
Bolivia capes in navy and black, attractive decoration of embroidery and steel buttons—4
socrctary to Jlllt'S Simon. president of
tile-Council. ill" following yearlllld
THE SUNDAY CLUB.
served until 1885 when he was elected
member of the clinmlwr of Deputies
“'ORIAN FOUND ILL IN BRIDGE-
. I’ORT,
from] the pnpanmpnt of Eure-et- Christian Fwartzwvlll open the dis- EAST CANAAN. April EEK—Jim.
Loirc. In 1506 he was named vice- cussion tomorrow at the noon meeting John Green. 65. over whose diSappear-
ance from home on W'ednesday there
was Envieti‘. was found in the Bridge—
of the Sunday Club. The subject for
discussmn is “1;. -=s-;ns'1lom the Crisis
president of that body and two years
later was clcrtcd president. a position
he held until 190;: “11:21] h.- was (10- of '61." , port Emergency léospital yesterday. It
tented for rc—e-lwction, The meeting will be in the usual appears that she took a train at Falls
bl. Ileschanel was later appointed plac .' the South Norwalk Congregu Village and having a daughter in New
president of the ‘dirliumentarLCom— tioral chumll. .‘.ll citiznns interested York. it is thought. she had in mind
mission on Foreign Affairs and Colo- in the éulliec: are invited arc the dis- goilig'to the latter. The daughter
nies. his work in that body continuing cussion is open to all. found her ill in the hospital. 1
until 1909. In April 1910 M. Des- ‘ l
cllanel returned to the Chamber. bc- ' .
coming its presidtllt in 1912. He re-
mained in the chair continuously un-
til his election to the presidency. In
1913 he was urn-d to become a candi-
date for president against Raymond
Poincaire( but polled only 18 votes at;
the election. in the midst of his politi-
cal zanJ public labors, M. Ilcschanel
found time to write a number of
works on political and social problems.
Lfadaxne eDschanel was formerly
Mlle eGrméine Brice. daughter of
Rene Brice. member of‘the Chamber
of Deputies for Ille-et- \‘ilaine.
.....__.i___._._____
as
Ranges
Bake Better and Use
. . Less Gas
Augeviiie
-. { FurnitureCo.
“16 North Kain Street
. - .. , tics;-
’naxm'lrr wOMAN FALLS 4 _ . c. A N G .Es
_ , . . _
.-.-....J-,-_
DOWN FLIGHT OF splints
DANBURY, April 29.——Falling down
a flight of stairs at 'her home. 31
George street. Danbury. yesterday
morning. Mrs. Anna. Wilson suffered a
fractured ankle. ribs and dislocation
of the right shoulder. She was taken
to the Danbury hospital in a serious
condition. Her, sister Mrs. Frank B.
Gray. of 728 Noble avenue. bridge;
3 ruiénrruée.c.,o.z-fi
327-i29'WA5H‘KCTON:SI. ~
. sourdonwnlut :.
av
’ ,
port, was notified of the accident. Mm.
Wilson is the mother of Attorney
Henry C. Wilson. of Danbury.
REUMEN TOTRAIL m nonwm
Preparations are being made by
members of Wowompon tribe. Im-
proved Order of Bowler}. of Bridge- '
port. to take the trantor the Hunting .
grounds of Norwalk. on Friday night; *
my 12. when the Bridgeport tflbo'l '
dance team will confer the hunter!
and warrioro’ degree on a. large oh... f
of pale macs. ' '1
.Next Wednesday night all the past-
aachems of the tribe will go ‘to Nor-'
walk to attend the Great Council.
whicthill beheld}; on; city. _ , .
Shot-g, '
., , Diamond'fiiiigy- Brboclies, Bar Pins in Great Variety,
furl magnet-yams, Silver and Cut Glass, Silver Table
Wat iii--i£:hatsari.suge Ema
WEDDiNG ’ GIFTS"
Norwalk Chronicler