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5:9
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1 .> ‘ I
.‘By '
Will M. Maupin
THE NAME
» : I HEY figured first on Raymond.
i
may thought somewhat of Eugene,
But none could fix upon.
acme thought was given Edward,
And quite a hit to'James;
ill fact, they were quite worried
. , Among so many names.
. ..
, One good friend wanted Arthur,
Another wanted l‘nul;
Ono uncle mentioned Asa.
Another said, "No. Salli."
Grandpa suggested William
And grandma Benjamin;
Then went the list together
1 And then began again.
The! dwelt awhile on Peter.
01: Matthew, Luke and Mark:
The! argued from the morning
V Until the day grew dark.
: They argued long and loudly
'7 Until one fateful tiny
they quickly got together
And named her Charlotte May.
(Copyright)
o___.
, WIW'
The Friendly
‘Path
,erv. i
‘THE MIDDLE COURSE‘
IT‘S safest to take the middle
course.
I
9,——
Wall-r L Robinson
. 1
When one is uncertain which can
In the right one when there are three
paths ahead, anyone know: that the W".
mt way-Mamie m aston- to
totals the-minimum ahead.
mummIcappnusonenrlyev-,
omninxonomysetputtodoinme.
m 1H5“?! d on. in any on-
deavor moi-tin“ pathways. One
‘ g...
_ m;- .9969.
in“ Wale. But
tfim course seem:
animal! best. to make
yahoo-as the right path.
. as. manual and one
i.» to read the sign:
an» darted route. But
we mullet be positive of
. fihtil we have felt our
‘ mountain's side. ’
ought well understood,
less than absolute folly
n’g‘ along at a snailts
. conservative path or
recklessly into the dan-
, fl ’ unexplored trait.
happiness in life. is
but: manner who slow.
a was because at extreme
1
‘W Hill! headlong in-
of radicalism. But it
in .
MSG!”
_ m lilo chance nor still
00 2‘18 everything on a
it either to go too
em" 5"
W
BEAUTY IN A
BEASTLY
MOOD.
Decim- _.. D
0
”‘1 Suffer from
I
iii
morning he -
aches? ad
Debutante _
Certainly I suffer. .
If I enjoyed than
Then Clarence, George and John;
.L
is A HORSESHOE 8UP. » “
PCSED To BE LUCKY . -
ROM time lmmemorlal, the new
moon has been considered to bear
good fortune. and, from the moon it»
self, this belief gradually spread until
it included articles which were cres-
cent-shaped. ‘
metal known to man, has likewise been
surrounded with a halo of inch—the
ancients evidently believing that it
was so essential to commercefnnd
manufacture that it possessed a. 618-
tinct influence tor good. v
These two beliefs datedmckto the
early hiatory of" the We. the
l'hoenecians and the other nations in
the vicinity of the Memqemnean.
Gmdunlly they spread until. they“
reached the British ‘ialeji‘w ‘ even
in the only tales otmutho ’ pale.
' horse was regarded in gm of good
omen—probably for, the'f sum“ reason
that lrpnwms favored, §ecaufif§ot its
service to mankind. ’ 8‘
In the horseshoe we and these three
ancient beliefs combined In one object
—a pieceoglmn; («Mama some»
thing pm: to h'iborwvwhlch- ac-
.countsiton the. esteem in inhi’ch the
homahoe is held; even by those who"
will not admit that they are super-
etltlouS.
is
i
i
WWWWnaMm_
H '5 N we
(Cowrmbl-l‘ ‘
——-—-—0———.
l‘ifii
on. wooden mourn: and anvorlakcn.
Belovod by moon ‘und_star—
For Mow much 0: life and love.
And youth and home. you nrel
—Elizabeth Kott.
.
"Pantheon-z DiSHES .
R thinty fruit dishes. pineapple
is one o! the most tempting of
pnchnge of gelatine soaked an hour
Jn one-halt cupful'of cold water, take;
“Muthc are and set the pan in a dish on
or chipped ice. When partly‘ cool add :
‘ the'well-beaten whites of {our eggs
nun lose real en30y.‘
“look about and wit-
neither too cowardly '
l
p. n,.. 0..., <«......_._ b ,.. .
and beat until the whole is spongy
and thickened. Pour into a mold and
wt- away to harden. Serve‘ with
whipped cream, sweetcrmd and tin-
vored. or with‘a custard, using the
yolks of the eggs. a quart of milk and .
four tnblespoonfuls of sugar. '
Steamed Sponge can; and Pineapple
Bouts. ‘ ‘
Take angel food. or any plain cake,
cut in serving-dad piece- and steam
until well heated and soft. Serve
with:
Pimapnk Hard Sauce:
Boat four tablespoonthli 0; ma-
untll cream. can one-halt canto! at
powdered sugar gradually until that
whole 135*!!!“ 333431181". flavor "ml awarding to: Coroner Pinion. We!
a ”moon!“ '0! vanilla and I
of crushed pineapple. drum.“ Ms
M. -._; ~. --'.,‘s~" f”:
juice. ,
’[
Iron. which one probably the first ,-
v RYAN FREE OF i
line through the some an} monk-j .. ,
{ins .of automobiles“ in the street, tral- ‘
. - tic is badly congested during the
business hours 9f the day, reigning!
~in conditions more or less dangerous
HEP05T ROAD
‘ to the phulic‘; and
j, WHEREAS. we believe that area”:
N. Y.. was ar—‘ sonable widening of thiasueet will
obviate these ..dangcrous:, conditions,
and that such widening-tan‘benccnth.
pushed now at comparatively small
expense if. the owners of land on the
.. 2,. a 3 Weather Forecast
WON '
continued cool tonight:
, -,-—.—-—-- ‘ ~ cloudy. . probably followed _ by
(Continued. Prong—Ease One)
avenue, ,White‘ Elaine,
rested. chargedjyith reckless driving.
utter a mounted?“ he in operating.
collided with s. car driven by Neil»
Sage, 23 First street. Stamford. in
Greenwich at 10:30 o‘colck Saturday; Street 3“." meet “1*? 0“! "1m“ “3“!“
night. . ’ spirit arms shown by our cili-
nrew attemnted to pass 'Sago‘s’ ”n“ “”9“” 1 ' »
car on the curve at Adams corner. He RESOLVED. thfil Wei-he a“, “to“ I down to tour.
sidoswiped the Sage machine which:0f The South Nowaik"1‘rnfit Com-i i
turned over, hurling th occupants‘panx for and on behalf of the con»;
mum 9. alone wall On'the Slum or; tamarind“? aid in such 1133““. do
the road. ,. , . are 320. r. to our city t free use; ' . every
Mrs. Mathilde“ Sage and her son? for highway purposes. of a win 0‘ ‘T “Rage.“ “mi m mm cm"
were ”cut and brnlscd‘and taken home. . 18nd. unto three :3) mm. 3, “(my 83531.. demos its value from its use
Brewer was was“ in bonds oi: along the southerly side of the sine»: alone: not for itself. but to:- a noble
$500 for appearance in court Mbnday j wall: in from 0:? the premise-a— or the? end. the Eternal gave “—139 that end
morning. . . , _ , . . ' companyfon. tine northerly side of said ‘8 virtue.~—Satnuei Johnson.
A slight . accident occurred oh tho. “REL
Post roadin ‘Westport at 7 o'clock?
Sunday morning. A machinc'ownedi ’
and driven bar-.maerick Schrndor at?
9 Ruslingplncet andgexiort. ran in'ln' ,
a car owned bxfilohn Senior ‘0: 769
Broad streetglso of Bridgeport; 89.“;
men were brought to court by Depuv‘
ty Sheriff Clark N. Kirk. They'wm»?
summoned to appear for trial Nov. 20.?
No charges have been protons-dos yel.f
cunning ,«cioudy and rainy
t0 the Gulf.
Lake
Lconst rom Maine
«temperature _ at Denvch Cola.
Thought for the Day.
RESPONSIBILITY
i
l
i
(Continued from ms: Page)
carrying- somo applet; in a bushel has- .
kct. He was pushing the wagon with- 3
in the trolley tracks and was struckg
from behind by anorth bound aulo~’
mobile. dying a few hours later in llm‘?
Norwalk hospithfx-onr injuries . sus- f
tained. 'The‘automo‘bile was o‘wned- by ;
John Ryan otwlMJ-loat avenue and'
driven by George ~Dy-Ryan. i
Coroner Phelan. in the finding. gooa‘
to say that the scene of the noel-J
dent was near an incandescent city:
light and that there were no ()ch-
tions in the road except. a south bound
automobile. He further says that gthe
Ryan machine was running antrideihe
trolley rails proceeding- at 15 fallen on
hour with brakes and head~li¢htn in
good condition; ‘ E .
'Ryan did not see the deceased mime ‘
path or the automobile. accordini to ;
testimony of Allen B. Gregory. a pas-
senger companion. until within Iii-tits.
tance n: 5 to 15 feet. 'Rynn brakedum
car upon sighting the boy. but could.
By Thor-nun: W. Bur-gees .
Who cannot finish what he starts
18 em if he «(once dam.
A
F—Yonng Fox.
A
v
Farmer browns Bov had been de-
tsimti in the house longer than he<
bod expected Wanna out uni:
in than in ice ,1 ’ “geese-a in:
straight towwif' ‘ “ he M tat:
youngfon n p ‘ net. ' For just a
. licenced as if his heart
{ ‘ ‘ throat. You
5w, .thnt young
.‘Fox woulddo if th geese get near
enmh‘fo'hiim; with. a shout: he
stung! can: :1: may to hand than: .
; a"!
a‘.‘ rs-
not atop the machine in time'to afield ' p 3‘. on ’ , ’
the boy. Both nyanihd-Gmmfivr ' "4'. 1“ ' "
testimony that ntthe tune ot-‘the an— a. ’Wfi~ «Wu-1&1“ it
cldent it was misting oncoming. and
that the momenta“. slippery. The”
rain was detrimental to the vision. ,
Evidence of Theodore KM
driver of the youth. bounhafitomnhllo.
' Nest 9M
mew...
that the W )1.ng aut'in; _ , >7 , ,7
mm: of nuns m... trauma “ammo...“ when ,
dark cant-moth may lactating , -. '
For Nor-walk. and vicinity: Fair and.
Tuesday
rain;
trashinorth shifting to cast. winds. A
disturbance central over lilissonri is
weather
from Kansas eastward to Pennsylvania
and from the Norwegian southward .
Pleasant Weather con-
tinue: in the eastern rerun!) of the,
glen and along the Atlantic;
to Norma. The
was
. ._ ‘ if Youarep'l‘hinking of a Winter Cw
Finis on'l'rimmd {with For as one may c500,!
' Coats of plain Marvelia or Gerona Cloth, we
of"‘v7/hicharc real winter fabrics, 5.1. '
very warm, in sizes up to 5.4,
‘ $95.00 to $125.00
cut; of Fame Verlaine, m:
tifully lined,
$79.50
Coats of Marvella or Gerona Cloth
pile fabrics, made up with handsome fig:
; I.CUfiS)
{2‘ V1; 1. ' _
E‘.
I} SSH :12}.
... 1..
ALE {01$
u.
C
$79.50, 3115.00.515000 and $195.00
Coats of Narmadale Cloth in small sizsa 221.15:
with collars of beaver or natural squirrel.
$69.50 and $79.50
'n
~r .' ‘ ' Mesh 13 D:
Laces for Ladies 27w.
Assortment oiCalais Ed WV};
“Vais” especially for 1—5353} Day
Christmas ‘ Yimk. i i Ejfg'wn. taupe. “fig:
i
Nu
i
ii: '
matched sets for
gerie or fancy things.
’ 18, 20 and 25 etc.
Main 119322
.illd lildgplc.
“um-..“ ,
CIR D D) Refill Ct)
[sleéfiaicd 3651
.--..-...c~.. H
_ __________—-fl
1115 PROPER WAY TO TREATFILES
W
Valuable advice and information for the
treatment of every 591111 of Piles is enclosed
with each box of EAZO OINTMENT.
The remedy is guaranteed.
The price of PAzo common is so: and
M can get it at anydrug store. The arivxce
1——
and information goes thh’ it.
~ THEE CEEBREN’S BOOK WEEK.
_ COME m.
PM Lake?" 0“? Supply of New and interesting Becks lcr
' i 7 Boys and Girls.
are: Series mt Children Specially Like Am
IV‘B‘OYPSm-UI - GlRL scoun ..
R‘Wm boys MARJORlE DH.“ _
CAMP FIRE may;
announces.
,7 k: . o . n.
meow BooKs FOR TINY T01:
humiamthatwcumrhne m.
thine; it to' geranium? them.
, Am armbanthotem at
fion subsidiary ot‘ the (2 .'
aeration. A column of 11.511'
‘ward. this being renovated 1‘} *r‘
'1 cloud of smoke and an ulvi‘l'm‘
snéok Humble town 5m. -, ...
Tank :2 carght t‘m- i;
The fimues threaten two.
Golf Company and'the.‘ ,.
Pitanks on the opposite Hat v:
\ There is no means ex .‘
- the flames except to 1mm; ..
meat): the tanks and or"? ~' 1
interested companies .
‘ W directing operations, ..
’ » inps are working on . .,"
:nf‘vageis mid to be 511nm.
w :1 _ mail new;
’ _ W ' them}: nectar.
Norwalk Chronicler