’ LUSTRATI ON OF CURR
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEEK‘I'I'NE
@- ‘7
4w-u-.. . n .. , “m
.
NT.
TonsoAY, JULY 11, 1922
EV + 1511‘ time
_,__x
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’—
KIPPER ON
Ej PrinctAxei of Denmark. nephew of Queen Mother Alexandra.
whose cargo Vessel is now unloading at London docks.
. What is declared to be the out-
. V standing astronomical discmery of
recent times is described by Prof.
'J. S. Plaskett, director of the ho-
minion Astrophysical Observatory
ES
rillions of miles from the l'lill'lli is
the mighty twin star l’liiblit'tt. An
airplane traveling 200 miles per'
DANISH MERCHANTMAN.
. NEW DISCOVERIES MADE BY CANADIAN
* ASTROLOGIST.
times the bulk of our sun, while
the lesser of the blazing twins in
sixty-three times heavier than our,
solar monarch. One is 15,000 times
12,000 times as bright, comparisons
that entirely numb the imagina-
k tion.
. Tile twins l’lnskett, the light
l jggaflafggonsogggu from whirh started on its journey
! ‘ ' f ’MllQS 3 through space (um!) years at least
5 ‘ , before there was any credible hu-
, 3 Venus l mzm history. are not newly discov- ’
‘ Mel‘culy . : ll’i‘ll. Sim-e they were observed and
‘ ' 0 7 3 listed tilri-wquurters of a century
: ,. l 51:10, but their remarkable charac-
,,”K( SP1?“ im‘in‘lii‘e: are nmvly discovered and
M ."{.Efll‘th J3.Wl~210? iii-scribed liy_1l‘;:l.<l{t‘lils senile )to
ars , ‘ 1C5 science. \\lil(‘l um gnine tin t in
‘ 42500000 M1195 (‘lll‘irillllilllF oi the world. l‘rni’.
.lzlvnby oi Culumbiu terms the
f at Victoria. B. C. Fifty—two qn'ul— Cnnzulinn's “‘ul‘k tie outstanding
netronoinii-ol
Cent times.
l'l:l.~‘«kt-tl is more tlinn five times
hour would require 30,000 million a.“ lump as nny nllwl‘ lmown heav-
years to much these twin slurs. only body. 'l‘liv diagram shows
.They burn at a temperature oi the distances! n: the planets from
30,000 degrees Fahrenheit as they the i-zlrii: ll‘. r~nz~.\p;i:‘i.~i:zn with the.
;Wh_irl around one itii;"‘" ()lze, diatom-t: lwtwuun the earth and
the more. massive, is st-‘wxxsviivc l‘lz'wkett.
bright as the sun. the other
llll'c‘rlilliflllllil of re-
Mrs. Glenn Steward, wife of a membe
Irish wolfhounds. This breed is almost ext
istence.
. . ” ' «1
3.7
some or "me RAREST BREED, or uocs 1N THE WORLD.
mm.»
m. w. lr#mul¢<~s“~uflni¢nr - utw vino. WAlifl—N ,. M.
«lmJ.W~u--mmimr mm- but”. . ‘
Lady llz‘lpt'w‘, famous iin: lis‘: ii‘ rsewomnn. lending (""pt. the lion.
F. E; (illest'u Sezll’nmn in after
Pony l’ulo Show.
he trials in the numbing) Horse and
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
r of the American diplomatic corps, is here shown with her tour
inct, as there are now but eighty registered specimens in ex-
LlTTLE TALKS 0N THRIFT
n
By s. w. snows, menacing
Amer-icon Social, for Thrift.
HILE economic coddifions’
throughout the world are
gradually becoming stabilized
. . re is still
much unrest,
and it is well
to bear in
.mind the im-
portant part
thrift must
play in the
stabilizing
processes of
this post-m
era.
It is natural
that-the man
who owns 3‘
h o m e. w h a
p o s s e 5 sea I
saving! account or who has the
products of his thrift judiciously
invested, should be an avowed-
supporter of the orderly forms of
law and government. His every
instinct is toward progress and up-
building. He is inguinst destruc-
tive tendencies because he recog-
nizes in them a danger to his pa-
tiently obtained possessions.
It also is to be borne in mind
that the man who is thrifty is
prosperous, for the real meaning
of thrift is thriving. And the
man who realizes that he is get-
ting ’on in the world and has
something: back of him for the
days of emergéncy and who sees
his posseSsions. small though they
may be, slowly increasing, is most
apt to judge social and economic
problems on a basis of fairness to
all. .
In all the efforts that are being
made to bring about more settled
conditions and get the world hack
to normal conditions. the very im-
portant part assumed by thrift
should not be overlooked.
I. w. eTnAus
9...; “.1...“ _._.' '... ...... 2-...
UNPUBLISHED PICTURE OF STARS
Y“
T51 'H
.. E'eowrw :5?"
This H :1 new and hitherto unpublz .
"Sally." and Jack Pithford. brother of Mary 1‘:
Star Hi
Ill-”tr
mother of duck, is new :1}
dirty.
wm. SHORTLY Visrr NATIVE AMENCA;\
The \‘iseountess Maidstone. daughter rf
prominent sportsman of Philadelphia, who xvi.
ish isles tor a sojourn in her native America.
. , ~ 57-»,
i;.;:e will trike place in Hollywood on August
Hollywood making erepnrxzie:
‘3 ‘
wno Winn;
T‘VJ’Z‘M“
r)
l g
shed picture of Mar
l,
HERE are regiments in the Brit-
ish army which are proud. and
Juntly so, 01 certain regimental
out claimed a bear that waddled
‘ -' -~' arr-the regiment. It is some-
,» 1": joy to lend the regimental pet
- 3‘1“ We'l'ei‘ther lead ahead of the
Wurlitmppens in most regiments
“glut-ameliody is a. drummer.
flow» that. Wiltahire Regiment-its
. m1 will not give for obvious
WEE-had no pet. They wore on
. callus the lphinx of Egypt; but
. no nun ind ever tamed a. aphinx
“It, before u band, and since it
:30 a Iphlnx or nothing with the
they Ewere called—the regi-
‘ W the question or animated
" '41“. with lofty contempt as
a 3 too childish to engage its
untenable tlut the wig-
mum themselves quartered on
mauve occasions with regi-
' and by ate with divers rep-
ot the menagerie~lamenp
the reason that there began to
In the Won 3 most pro—
» in: of “mutation—and
wu the discontent
z I
;
t. 7";
~—
~M$Lm A
W
.. - - - .. - - - - _ , -
no”)- ‘ "—\- H~.-~A..'t04<. r«c:.ono.tvno.io:.o.to? omox
All English Sphinx
93*...
Boy Steevens, a diminutive lad with
a freckied face and snub nose, was un-
usually bitter. ‘
"There ain't no regiment in the
army.” he said, did this outrageous Boy
Steevens, "that ain't got a dog or a.
goat or a performin' animal walking
in front of the band except us."
There was a chorus of gloomy ap-
provals. ‘ ‘
“You can't have a sp’inx.” protested
Boy Carter. his mind running to logic.
“ 'cos there ain’t a sp’inx—at least not
a live one, an' the other regiments only
have the animals that are on their col-
iar badges.”
This was apparently true, but did
not help the drums to discover r. solu-
tion of the difficulty.
“What's the nearest thing to I
sp'inx?" demanded Boy Steevena lud-
denly.
This was a question which none
present felt qualified to mower. A
sphinx was as unlike “Impatient,
tive oi! the animal world u could the
imagined. '
A terrible problem indeed. end the
Wigshlres appeared to be doomed to
oblivionirtbey depended for (one up-
on a regimental pet which bore the
blighted: resemblmco to the m
”$991-95 meme-m '
r- - - - _
cf- ‘ff u.. 1--.? :‘.‘"‘-‘-€f"'1.£i':i'."
Suddenly there was a yell.
Boy Steevena, his" eyes blazing with
the splendor or his inspiration, had
sprung up from the‘bed-cot upon
which he eat.
"I know," he cried; "I've got it!”
i The drums glared at blip inquiring-
y.. ,
"What?" demanded a dozen voices.
“A rabbit!" said Boy Stevens. trem-
bling with excitement; "haven't you
ever seen a rabbit—tn same shape.
the some funny 1 about his
face, and his but: hangin’ round hi:
neck like u 39ij An his two paws
stuck out‘ just like I. sp’inx, an' was-
gin" his nose up 311' down just like,
{'11 bet a. sp’inx did when he was
alive!"
The drums were impressed. Even
the most skeptical and cynical had to
canton that than was some likeness.
"I'll bet.” Bald Boy Stee'yens, rapid-
ly. taut, o. ap'inx in only a. skinned
rabbit—we'll have I pet, un' ['11 lead
Mm."
“But the voice of Boy carter poured
cold enter on the proposition.
mum'tmmbimmmmm
ole.
‘ ful.
(wit they wont.
”Bobtail: Iin't mythins," hq’uid, “pg. ‘
, ,L'ptotanded they
bond. bee-use they [don‘t m— my W
By Phil Moore
a- :EVLUO- ";«-:'<-3.';.o;«'-4- <-:«’;‘-:'- :<-*t-;-O 90:10
___._W —
I know." he added, “because I've kept
rabbits."
But the drums had seized the {den
and had adopted it us their very own
with enthusiasm. A small baby rabbit
was purchased secretly.
The drums undertook to train ”’9
rabbit in the way it should 80- And
when it’m trained so that it should
not stray from the straight path when
it had been taught—u Boy Stem
ntoutly innilted it could be hump—t0
stand upon its hind leg. and salute
when “God save the King" was played-
then um tnlnod mini": should boui-
exnnly presented to the Colonel in full
view of excitement. ’
The- trunln; ot the nbblt‘wn n tre-
mendous business. They mmod'blm'
with bugle: and they’uuined him with
cabbage leaves, tad on the whole the
cabbage leaves were the more" unoccu-
They Met! in lino (in the so-
clusionotunotutwomflostromm
rocks) blowing their butle- und the
rabbit numbed in none" no mrchod
in trout because ®;mmbafi behind
him. He did not“ exactly int!“
gibbon he. stopped to
munch grass they must.
"fl .3?
whole he want better when they car-
ried him than when they prodded him.
But there came n day when Home,
(for so they culled, him) :63in gave
the impression that he ham-or a and-
den realized his nwtul reaponnibilitlea;
when he walked with stabely lope he-
tore the frantic bugle march—and—
wonder at wonders—when it beamed
that be understood that "right turn"
and "left wheol" had some special :1:-
nlnennce for a 'mrcbins‘ rabbit.
It was time. lndud. tor the secret to
be revealed and for the presentation
to be music. _
There we: I Commanding omen-’3
Amado duo tor the Womb-any. tor the
general Wain: the district was
cumin; to make hi: halt-yearnin-
spoction. . -
“Wednesday'l- the any.” Bald Boy
seems. a. pumpkin; little figure a
be eaten his not within: the brews-mo with
‘1)! hi: snowy belt. “Wednesday. chaps
grunt-1‘80 jgu inclined to be
magma. Boys and
mglventotbecoueetionot cite
‘pmwmdwt evidence. of. s ro-
mantic soul.
mes
and the scarlet and white uniforms up.
on the golden gravel of the square.
The regiment was drawn up in col-
umn, eight strong companies It in-
tervals, and before them the drums in
their white ribbon-lace and their
epuulettes. -
A' shrill bugle call, and with acrash
the rifles or the battalion came to the
slope u the general in his cocked hat
rode on to the square, followed by his
M. A sharp order and the rifles
came to the "present,” the bugle: and
drums sounded the "general salute.”
One drum did not sound.
With a quick motion Boy Steovens'
raised the head of hi- drum and lifted
out a struggling rabbit.
"Home, do your duty!" he his-ed,
and the sphinx or the Wlahlre ioped
slowly forward till hecrouched by the
side or the drum-meant:
Thar officer was quite unprepared
to: the apparition. With a nervous lit-
tle squeak he Jumped sldmyn.
The obedient Home. not unused to
such muons, followed with two
quick tapes.
The drum-major looked ’round help-
leuly. Very gingerly he prodded Hor-
tbe and of his gorgeous sum.
“Got away. bunny’ .” he mated. but
at the moment came the colonel’s
voles—- , '
"Battalion will advance in column!
By the left—Qul-ck numb!”
Crush; crash, crash! went the drums
at me Whites; the drum-moan?!
'gmrspuna-ouna and enzyme bat-
madly a €35:
tlo of the drums, dashed .1 3'
paces, looked over his Sbj’mdfrfiii;
what had happened, and Cask-iii
midly back again and fell by 'wj :3
of the purple-faced drum'mlow'
“Q“Su
ins steadily forward 10 the r" ~ .
“What the dickens is it“
beast. Colonel?” asked "be 595“
the troops swung DBSL , .,
Colonel Umtrevillb fixed 1”“ ,.
glass. ”if
“Looks to me like u rabbit, E: 7
said. a?
A smile broke the awn 11E“ “if;
Genet-31's face—he W18 3 ”to” r
oker.
3 “Do you know." 3° “"1 ““13;
thought {or one
sphinxi"
Which shows that the“
r-bOl'B “if
common between drum
generals. —
' ' ' ' fr'i 801:8?“
a 1' tea l1 4
Tea, sir. said the will!"
vein when the nude was
and he need the taught!!! °
“110's mine—I—I thought rd
m '1
'“ermmmnw
dinner-table." “8‘80““! the 0:1“. ‘7
"No. no!" and the 3"” .u 7‘
stood by, "um would be too “‘1',
all. I agree—he *5 n“ i
aphinx?’ M
"Except that 513“
hasn't n muonioun '00“ i .
the colonel. his 1195 ”mung“: vi ,
”BOB put-don. $115" mm‘gpn'l
SW wily, “99m"
an I ..
«1m ,
moi
flu!
m8 Egan. ‘1’,-
p
Norwalk Chronicler