Big SeagravaPumper
And Taxi-Automobile
,v
.3‘.
'Conunued from First Pals.
= by Edward F. 0Connor. garage pro-
7 prietor or itailromt M't'tillt‘. .
The Sougrnyv l‘unuwi' was hung
driver was anothe'r I‘t‘]\l‘t‘5t‘llldii\1‘ of
Chapel street. Nrty JIZ-gun. \\‘ith the
drinn “as mmtht'r l‘t‘ill‘o'se‘llinlh'i’ .of
the I’1.:1mp(r compam. Churlrgs Kamil-
quist, of [loston.~i\lii.ss. tngmlm- with
f seVmul limriilmrs of tho Nm'wulk i-‘iro
Ilt'parttm-nt including Lirutemtut Syl-
Vestcr ll nothcrton, }}I\\1L‘i -\il\\ 11 .md
William 1 0V1 111.111 'l'lil‘ impact of tlw
pump: 1' against tho (imam: nt-al light
polo. '1" such as to mnrly thz'ow
those mm oi‘i‘tlio machine, but in
some 1112111111'r tin-3‘ nunutcml to hold
their posit ions, escaping with bruises
and si'rulciws. '
‘ ’l‘lw fivuirrayv l‘uxnpfir is of the
" typo l't‘CV‘flUY pui'cluisvol by the 'l‘oVVu
of NV-Vv ji’limzwn. Tho pumpot nt-
trzu'tml mui'h zittvutiou in Noi'VV'ulii,
inasmuch as tho city is ('Oiiii"lllpi:ilill_l:
the pun-hush (if :1 pit-m- of this Fire,
apparatus loizulvl to its (*l‘liiilliill'lll,;
City (Ville iais uskt-J for :1 demonstra-
tion with tlw result thut H10 plumper
was soul iit'l'l'.
the Holy on» F
wai
'L‘with a terrifidjmpnct. and:
machine was swung around
right,
smashed into the lighting pole.
leorge \‘V . Bogaxdus and Fire Cona—
missioner Joseph R. Taylor were driv-
ing in the. farmer's car immediately
ahead or; the pamper. The ptunper
'Vvus going about my cnty miles an hour,
according to a. report made to the
police
Both of the cars were badly claw]—
4120.01. This was particularly
the taxi. which had the radiator stove
in; headlight and windshield smashed
and other parts damaged. 'Tlie radi~
:1101' of the ptlmper was also stove in,
and the machine, which is Valued at
close to $15, 000, was otherwise dam-
3gp d .
“BELLS OF HISTORY”:
WOMAN ORGANIZER
The two machines? came togetfierg
mister"
to the
and sent careening' into In?
; tree on. the \V’axd lawn. The puma»
At the time or the accident Chief ,,
wm'rnnnooox onowm ong;st.-ea1.s Lana poor WeaW
t1 no of ‘
g... sit-Wm
d not hawmmte tomt.
N crop of the mm Bu aiter mistletoe window
0 Weathernogk 1091:sz alt
gbarny'ard where the hens andfychi
ens “ere eating their minor.
“It i341 stondér I have aaninuter ,
*myselffiwsa'id 'Weatbei'cofln “I am 1:
the beck and call of every possum
breeze, never have any time to myself,
while those hens and chickens and tlie
rooster wn‘o live down in the barnyard
Iiave nothing to do all day but eat.
‘ “It isn’t right for them to have ’3'le
1the good things Mle'vI have—ya
5651‘ as I thought, the iwlnd is east
and we will have a storm. and here
-'“1400k at me." ‘ .3
“’9‘ and creaking In all my Joints.
t ’5‘”: fair, I say, to expect me to
rkzall the finite
“NEW I have caught and and _I'. will
9 Stiff and crooks gym-so than ever. ",I
avengoodmindtojmpaghtoff
:lliey mu do witfiout 'me. The; arm
inot knnwwheneitis WWW 01‘
f. 'hlch way the “ind is blowing.
_- “it is time folks began retake no
cent me; and I’ll make them. ’3
.this barn, andnji‘én I Wonder what.
Meet at Bad Corner
REMAINS MYSTEBYW '
(Continued from Page One)
dry. It Isn't fair."
does not exist, as Third Street stop
at NO. 142. -
lawyer Kutsclier. obviously dis
ti'ossd by the publicity attaching to
I be getting wet while those liens
find the rooster can run under the
sired or under the bushes and keépg
-Weatl1erc0ck had time for no more
grumbling. for along came east wind
and wfi'irled him around. but 'he
.am mailing to Jump. One; two. three
bang went \I’eathercock on the ground
by the barn. sending an the lions
f/scrambilng, awav, for they were sure
the sky had fallen. .
All day long Weathercock lay on
.his side in the mud, and all night, too
and he began to wonder if. after nil
there was, much fun in doing nothing.
his purely legal relationship with the
Rolls of History movement, explained
that he. met Mrs. \Valiacc through a
mutual friend two months ago, rand
at Mrs. \Vallace's request undertook 7
to draw up a lease and option agree-
ment on the two Riverside Drive
properties facing Grant‘s Tomb. where
'the Towcr of Democracy was proposed
to he eroctod. He gave his services
utterly without ciiargé. '
liystm'y to Lawyer.
’A importer learn-2d 'nt tho homo of
Mrs. Lawrmiro I). Alexander. New
Canaan. Con'n.-— Vvhrro tho dedication .
of the Connecticut loll of lllstory
412ml: placn a “I ( l: ago—Mrs. “ aliace:
address “as as much of :V my'stm3
thorn as at any of the other pinces
.V'isitcd. ' '
At this. Mr. Kutschor said:
:3. '
S ('ny 96
.On "M. m
1‘99 ain‘t“ Humorous-X ,
".‘Better be up there whirling around
than here, and I ,éan’t see a thing. I
,Vvonder how those bamnrd fowls live
shut in this place. Oh, dear, I wish
I_ had not Jumped.”
Just then the farmer came along.
and seeing Wendie-cock on the ground
:he picked him up and carried himinio
the barn, where he gave him a 11er
coat‘oi’ paint and the next day Pm
:him back on the pole on the bum.
Weathercock went swinging merrily
around, without one crank. so glad was
he to get back to his home. and as 119
whirled he said: “It is better to wear
but than rust and that is what I
,Isliould have done down them in the
barnyard.
“Those liens are a lazy lot never. do
"As 'for )Irs. “’ztlinco‘s address. I ‘
«don't have it. Her son. Major Chm’ms
IF; McKay. whom I understand to he
Scri'r-tat'y and Treasurer of tho Rolls
he made.
creakod his displeasure at every‘turn
“'oat‘horcock was right, as he usual-
nnything. I don‘ it see now they stand
It but I know :what Wm happen to
ti1em.Some day they will rust and
”full to pieces. Hurrah. here comes a
nice stiff bronze. I would rather wear
. ,. , 3 _ . . . 11 ot‘ History AssoHntion. Has an orra‘c‘v‘o 11' Is. Tl‘hqrewms a storm on theyWfll‘ 3"“ than my" and may he whirled
‘ “mf'fiv '1": “0925‘. :7":;:}.':’T ”"10 .11: No. 15 \Vliitclmli Sim-rt. llc pnd such 11 storm as it was. ‘ The Eiglad he had some “orl. to do.
$111131th {mm 13;" ';}§.l:.i'.‘..” :' the: ’should know." ' Wind blow and the. ruin came down in (Cupyflgm) ,
1., : 1. ‘ ' V"; . ’, , .- .. . ,_., .
Sr'coml llistrit't ilro ('ompunir's. anti it ”It M4101" MFR“) (:otllil “01 be . 'v - -7 'O'OII.M ' ,,.,.
“r,“ hm," mm) to “w Ft‘Kl ”mm .t'earhcd 11mm 3cstcrduV. 1 2330.261' Izoairogzmfit. $3.9: 2930...;
"’ ‘ . ' I ‘ Danie»: Namimr Rm-koft-l er. w
for :\ st-omivi demonstrahon. Tile Inn—i _ - ‘ HF . _ . . , F“ ”43
Cillltli i111, iiw lil'f,‘ station on l-‘rzmkfin \lr. ““18th “unini 1t '1’: m?“ ho THE RIGHT WING 5‘1“?”fi
strut ‘m-miml north. Simuituuoo 19h .Imd said 10"" D lmci‘ofel " 31' was 0‘ ,sma p.
it: 1 — t i , \\» ‘ to bo National Prosillont of the Rolls at the a: ’0
P, 3}; 0 “'1‘; ('1 )fi' err"n \‘V'HS ‘
“Witwl‘ “'13s? (:11 “.0“ \\'nsllin"ton' of liisto1'3 Assocint: on Ilo said all RIGHT TIME 2 B! MILDRED M‘ARSHmA g:
street. tiw (u‘culuxnis ('Xlnjotini to visit F‘s information (' 1m" from 1h". \Yfll- .“ . _ g a!
I ?
’“CG' ByMARY MARSHALLDUFFEB 3: Fact- about your name; In history. , 1.;
‘ 5‘, nm;meumw; 5:.
. , . n
g It' is better to learn late than never.—- g: ' WVWWJQ I:
% M d Tu Publius Srrus. . a n. 0 and lackylwnl, 4::
~ . 7 , 'o
l m m9 3.9 MAMU'ZRS A‘AD FEET in: 'qonzmmxnmmm
" {angrily Aim 111111 lluzgwiy Andy,
:Baggedy Andy Had Just “'i'slxed [Or
- Two hilly-pops.
“know. those were magically-mulls
Emily- -pnps and were V"'ei3 much hitter
than the lolly pops 3011 bu3 in the
stores.
‘ All F. nggedy A‘t‘idV had to do 10 got
* the two iollV -pops- was to sa3: "I Vv is'h
tire each had {1 nice lolTV-pop.(If1‘G
raspberry and one strawberry .flnvor-
fed!" and there the lolly—pops were.
'the raspberry flavored lolly-pop in
‘Raggedy Ann'.s hand and the straw-
berry flavored one in Raggedy AndV' s
, ”bond. ‘
‘ EVén ordinary every-day lolly-pops
"hat a long time. ‘ especially the live-
cam kind. but these magical lollmpops
last five times an 1 as the fiy—c cent
gore loll-3 pops and ate ten times as
good. \ow you know just how good
minim pops were which Raggedy
m and Raggedy Andy were eating.
Way Ann 3d% her loliy- -pop a
w and- said: ‘.‘Mmmm! My. but
that is the nicest lollp- 410;) I the ever
Meg? Raggedy Andy!"
An'd Raggedy'Andy gave his lolly—
’m a Iick and said the same thing.
And they were just about to taste
m}: other’s lolly-nap when two hands
mated over their shoulders and took
flwi‘r lolly-pops. -
Raggedy Ann and: Raggedy Andy
so surprised theV rolled over
‘ . t-hey could not imagine who would
, .80 rude and ill- -manm>red as it)
“I! 3 IONYvPOD nwa3 from nn30ne
out so much as men asking for a
c.’\
.flnd there stood two litt’e old Vvom-
ho looked exzmtly alike 21113 were
exactly alike. So. if you saw
.4: both together you would never
£1113 to tell one from the other.
Mt: liifl'o old woman gave the
«may one had taken away from
Raggedy: a lone lick and laid:
14.,n
ASK any farmer's wife what is the
bane of her existence and the
chant-es are oven that she. will answer
“muddy boots.“ The better the house-
: wife the more she ubominntes them.
’ Recently the Department of Agri-
qulture in describing a simple brush-
l..l.‘o :1 ioiiqup right out of iiuir
TJCl‘l sitting in 11111111' :1 (00!. tihaily'yl..imls‘."’ :tskt'tl lidggody Aim. ”.1? dcvico that could be SC: “1" 0m-
.‘ tree in lit! tit-0p «loop VVonois.1iii¢d' "',-li11V “or:- not your lolly-pops. 5‘.“e the. farmhouse back door recog-
with (“rules 11 (\l r3ti1ing (iltiilg loliV-g :1:1VVV.13-.’ ‘ cm: or the link. old won't“ mzoil Hus lluguhoo of the neat farm-i .
F pops I:;;g1,:(-d\ ‘\1;1]\ 115“] just \\‘i<li‘ ‘1 [ suifL (T's \\ ”fir—‘Tl‘l' UQHZOG “19 fl)?! that the
i for thU lull} -popy. (m. str'uulifx'ry; ”Iiiizitd. HICV \‘V’OXO'H Cl '(‘ti l’nmzle mun \\'il0 UHS UH‘ St)“ has “D. (18‘;
, flnvmml amino“;~ raspberry il.1vox'1gn.l. l Ale. ‘ Tho kgtigvv b(l"l\ lolly Imp 31:15 gnumlng lulhit (if «mic-ring his house
A-uil tin; mo lzuggud3s Var-re" V,'l‘.ji1_\illgil11llz,t- 11111 3.1”. laspbm'rv 10““ -ll"ll w 1-; with muddV boots 111111 ”to other fact
the lill‘t' iuliyqlops very much. for you imam 1115 \un 31" "
tin it the VVomun who spends hours of
her time and calorie»; of energy keep-
ing llt‘i' lmuso chum and neat, scoids
and {refs VV'iu-n that mud is traped
about the house. Perhaps the best
solution is this vireo-way brush that
the Department of Agriculture sug-
gusts.
. But wouldn’t it be a happy solution
of the diuictaity, it American men
could be orientulized to the extent of
learning to leave oll’ tlu-ir boots and
don slippers when they come indoors?
“Ho' llO'
old woman.
said Hull'?"
'"llmt' s a strange name!"
"103 Andy “\\ hC’H'u‘
tor a name?"
llotli the little old VVomvn took ti:
Taxi-pops from tniii' mouths and on:
:11)” if \I’lur names :111' H1: it and Hull"
. 4. ,nu nish to HINHIC to mo. 30
must soy ‘H:"tlt and I'll know 30::
:1: :11) mo. Ami if 3011 wish to snonk
111V sflister 3011 must 3113' 'Half‘
ilo‘" iuugiir'll 01.0 lil‘lr-
”Iliil 3011 111111 What lu'
said ll: 13:-
heard 01‘ 1pm
.1111 ll know that {3011 1110.21“ 111ng Rubbers and 'ovorslmes of various
509.3, ' ‘ sorts are not popular with the average
\(‘mtfliulmmi’ggtm nngt r13 X11113'\ ‘35:. mxtdonr worker. so there seems to be
:‘Ti'm to ”influx“ covormi head and little help in that direction. Perhaps
”mus me lilo 5 222-1 ham.“1;oih the European peasant who wears heavy
‘Hulr.’ hm" ‘1 111 $10” his: . it I «my stockmgs and ‘Vvoodcn shoes, ‘\\'Illcll
rim swam” W but that I he removes in fuvur'ui' soft carpet
rv m lnih 1)f V011?"
“IS'T'I 1‘10 Sil‘.\'_ '1"
one litt .
no said to tho ("her 19 old \V 0111‘
I“In;lo(d he is.l~l:1ii‘!" thn- other 1'9-
p193}; "For. l-'oVV could lmth names
n S.ll’19. “'1 r11. om' Hall‘ is 301119
slippers indoors. is really doing the
most sensible thing.
int farmers are not the only of-
fenders. There are many city folk
)1.)
1131210311.] the 0”,“. Half is m‘. “an“ ,,_ doors. Tile careful person, if she
amalgam A1 .1 whispered to 11.1gqo.z\-C0“"‘S in on a muddy day removes
“Wt-11mm then RaggedV And: mm PulliK-lfS in the vestibule or entrance
it docsu' 1: matte'
which.Taurus-(13'Ann1
“ill be sen-3 3011 took 0
"What nonsense!"
“we won't ‘10 sorry.
hops mo so good!’ '
“Yrs: That's just
iaug'hpd Raggedy Andy.
pop tastes twice as goo”?
and 3 on do not know
l-es 9.” Il' Halt itts thfi
h“? loli3- -1101) each VV1l
ollmr has tho lyottct” '
"Hrum? ' mused one little old wom-
:11: if? lrt me taste 3our loli3- -pop
'1 If 1.0111" s tastes better than
mine. thou 11'] trade with 3011'"
VVllirlt Hall is
mus that 3011
111' lolly- pops!”
cried 0110 l':,IUi‘
because the lolly—
lufi'i of the house. \Vhlle this is not
f1 ambit) when entering a church or
theater you should at least wipe them
on the (ioormuts that are almost 111-
Vvuvs to be seen at the entrance.
tho ransom!"
"Ono loll3~
s‘tno othor
which one is the.
oth'nr Half taste
1 think that the
young man ought to be reminded not
business man who kept his feet poised
11.1 his desk in order to gain full én-
303 men: of an nfteMuncheon cigar. Is
fast becoming extinct. Perhaps this
is because of the present-day “agency
Like that of yonder the. _.
Nor would I restless be,_j ' ' '
huts the“; -' ‘
._ ut somewhat of them both
Apnoea:
The tail tree‘s steadygiowth
Nil-rd rise .
each othor‘s hair.
RREEPCIV Ann said
“'tllit€'l away.
soon be sorry!”
And. as Raggedy Andy
down the path Raggedy Ann contin-
ued. “And that is always the way!"
When anyone takes a. pleasure away
from nnotlier. or whenever anyone
takes ‘anyfiiing which does not belong
to him he can never t much ea: "‘9-
one out of it!" , 813 pt
(Copsuight.,1922 'by Johnny Grin”;
“My goodness!"
.. as she got” up and
I thought they would
foiowed ’her
- All right?! reached.)
who are careless in trupsing mud in?
There is one thing that no well-bred I
to do, and that is to place his feet;
for the sake of his comfort on the‘
seat of a street or railroad train. The '
1., I .
.\. H for men to have serter wot-kin hours
hm, ‘0 isldwd' ”‘9 0th"? replied. "I and to work more and rest lessgduring
it'" ffiwm‘ :51 1’0““ and 1“ Rem) those hours
- . u. VV 1er Langedy Ann mm ' opyr
Soviet]: .-ir.d:' sat and watched them .(C, ig‘bt.)
n3; Lwi'i'limv Old “mme'l Gualreued all- 9
1 V\ 101 had the better ' ' ‘ ’V ' I . h ‘4 '
:;1iii]t!;: 3' finally h 1911 to takelotIIIIL-ggi?‘ Aqu—o BEE 9' 4!
’l 1"- Pop {may from her. ' —' ' V
. A d. . u . 1
Itn 1t11"smiffie.hoth lolly-pops dropSed 3" Jab“ Kendrick all.” ‘
l) ‘V D'
the firt 1mind and were trampled in
Then the two titu ”I
9 old women rew '
so angry at each other the: pitted I SEEK no anchored fixity
MABEL
V
Mf‘BEL is translated to menu tae—
low-d n "certainly the name has
:1 Eighth? 1's signiilcsinve, since it
monies frnm'tlie word mondlmil, menu
i’mg “103'." The fashiomthlo miss at to-
;ulay who spoils her good out-fashioned
fmuno “Maybelle“ does not realize that
she is trying to paint the Ills: no
11an 111nrermlo’lént 01‘ poetry exists
today than Mabel.
i 111nm .tmmrs first as Moaflhbh.
The daughter of Eat-ham Freidhleach,
king of Erin V3118 so called and was
such a lwlmed heroine of Irish ros-
’mmice that t :vng‘nl (linen. according to
the Old story, bid the men of Can
naught her husband‘s kingdom. to
"Remember Mauve in battle." '
Motive, the LilinlnuiiV‘e of Meadhbb.
{became 'popular in Ireland and, in
honor of its first possessor, was be-
stowed on the Queen of the Fairies.
Irish settlers brought her fame to Eng-
land. where she was made immortal
by Shakespeare and Ben Jonson.
Mabel mains _“bel‘0ved." u signifi-
cance probably ginsengby' the Irish who
are naively fond of‘fairy stories. In
France she is called Mabelle. Thé
name is too Keith: to appeal to the
Latin oountries.so she has no equiva
tents in Spain and Italy: Maybelle is
\merely an ait‘cctation and has no
ralson detre except in the realms of
fashion.
Corn! Is Mabel’s talisman stone. It
gives its wearer wisdom and bodily
strength possessing the poweixto fade
in colon as ’11 warning of fatigue or
disease. If it is. broken at even
chipped. this power vanishes. Monday
is Mabci‘s Jacky any. and two her
lucky number.‘
V' (OWL)
The First Autumn
two seasons. 7
In sizes up- to 5.. ‘>
if
. [ tailored by ”Pnntz” have arrived
Every suit portrayed in the illustrations above is it
ing features of style this autumn are length of skirt and length of . 1....
Materials are TricmCord and Tricotine of fine quail: 1..
styles which are always selected by women of good taste.
qna'httcs preferred as women who must make one tailoroi is lit 3mm; :1
$59.50 and $69. 50
i ‘ ~
414‘ h
,i,‘
i7”
. ‘ )1...»
_ up
('51.
Stilts
"II' l
cf: .L };
‘UL (11i.“-'-'
A1111 SUI i1 «3:1.
. The Now Felts _
Tailored and Dress Hats, large and small
french Felts these are, very soft and pliable and
not at all. heavy. No happier choice. conid be made if _
a hat )8 needed to finish the summer or wear Q11 a trip
over the commg holiday. Simp 19. as to trimming, a
saucy quill, a. severe little French "chab” '11: one
side, or just a tailored bow of gros gram ribbon. It
makes no difi‘crence, as tho trimming suits the stvle of
the hat, 3 .
$5. 50 to $l0 .00
Stop and look at. the new Velvets and Duveiyns
Whose colors answer to such nam'es as lips tit-k 123:1,
Etruscan and pheasant.
These are $10.60
Second floor
One Opium".
Evt‘n. when people use daylight— 3m;-
ing' tlmo unwillingly.
Eacntial to Hea'tn.
The best part of health l~ .. : ' .
sunshine to peaches am:
Widespread Eric... knowledge valuable you 11111
{111113 my Wife thinks 52:2? 311' if:
no able to iive on her l1nsh;:..zl‘= '6.
me if it were doubled.
“'2.
Emerson. - -
For best results
01988!an
' Try a. Séntinel .Want Adv.
' . .
MERMAID TAKES OFF FOR HIGH DIVE.
if! 3001'! for position. It is more essci , ' . .-
tliem—Boston Transcript. out. Nothing «:31 supply : ,
-»—_——_—_——-k . V
cheet'iulness of. wisdom. -—I‘Valpl1 \‘V “.30
.try a. Sentinel '
:X 3,311,: .3 . ?.
of fun: 11:32 1.2;: 1.115 El-
mOSt the :5 9:812:36 of
suede liq-:1". ii. is
" beautifu ll: 13:. viii?
inside gin:
111011: 211;: f
11353 Mary Langdoll
1.41.8380 has again i“
marry Allister. lVicCorfil
tho time as SeptembP
130ka is certainly J 3‘5
Norwalk Chronicler