FRI? ,,,,,,,, AY. FEBRUARYZ, 192s .; . l fluted: a‘ Prophet; ‘ Bhss" Wasn’t One wry-l spoulivnt . m1 slmklng expert ad— .Himmi of open war be- .: l- and France. I paid a, , ' 'l'.lskr‘r H. Bliss. . fight. “is the man who low-down on Just ‘ :lpplrn. All American ' ’ l. n lilo pence confer- . y rwu‘q representative l mllimry mission. he ~ idynul from A to Z." 4, ulslms simply. I didn't . lmolvml or compil- . my 2', A-li-(I version of ' \- in lmppm in Gor- ‘,‘..l‘\' “my in case things .. 3.. _ l ll.«lliwrllicly he took . mll laid them on tho mf’ him. hon ho squared . .‘ll‘l‘lr and stsrted to : wuncmtulotod myself ‘ l'rrily soft!” u. .l. speaking slowly, with s drawi— .. lfili'l. a military man. .. wind!" v. invrl‘il work noted the .1 ilw girl who usually .1 NW rvstaurnnt in the "rnwnt building. where . .3. uwr‘ruiicaily With de- l; ,, . minis unli clerks. was "2‘” he askml . um Hl'er'll him. ‘."l (‘worgetown Hos- ., l lwliovv," was the the vy anything more. But . [l lm in”. the deport— ,“ ~ : llin rlmuffor to drive - - liusxriiui. There he in- b‘ln- wasn't there. vii-is in vsnrd so-nnd-so. ll ‘ - irillly and gave it I. hasty scrutiny. Then he called the nurse. ' “Lot on see this patient's chart." be requested. . The nurse brought it and started to explain its mooning. “Never mind." said \Vork. “I used to practice medicine myself." Then be suited to:- the physician In charge. He introduced himself and made some suggestions. The doctor said they would be adopted at once. it isn't every day that the president of the American Medical Association vol- unteers in. consultation. A week later Mary was back at her place in the department restaurant. Baby was up and about again. And maybe the postmaster general can't have anything he wants for lunch now. whether it’s on the bill of tare or not! 0 Hope springs eternsl in the breast of Senator Henry F. Ashurst. or Pres- cott, Ariz., that some day. some way, he will master the art of smoking a cigar. Ever since he was a schoolboy at Flagsian, Ashursthus made periodic attempts to acclimate his system to the use ot'nicotine. but without suc- cess. However—~he still has hopes. I found him the other day ginger- ly holding a. cigar between his fingers and surveying it with a mixture of longing and disgust. As the smoke wrenthed up around his face. he took his courage in both hands and inhaled another pull. Then. with a. shudder he cast the weed from him. “ 'Sno use." he lamented. “I can't do it. One of the consuming ambitions of my life has been to smoke. and every so often I take a. try at it. But it always makes me sick. B-r-r-roll "I'll take another try in a. couple of Woks though." lilultOURT m rooms) .3 ll'r: ( . Roach Clerks, Milli} Asking Heavy llzmlgur é Payments. i'f'. r~ w my'.‘." i‘l and complaints (iflivv or the Superior «the largest (lsy's business for the .n-lions iiitd were ._\, rv"llllll , an. it ~ - illinl'm .lnmnm‘s against x wpmmg of Greenwich by ! l ll' r. of New York city. ~ l . ‘w . n t'm automobiles l. 1. ill which the plain- .: .. zlu «mum of action. r‘ rwklvss driving air» the cause of “ll.“ \ her injuries. Mortimer R. Fisher of Greenwich guaranteed the payment of a coal ordrr by the New York-Naples Steamship Company to \i‘hitney & Hommercr, of New.York for 360 tons of bunker coal. according to a suit filed in the oflice of the Superior court. The steamship company paid $2,808 for the cool. but refuses to pay the balance of $1.808. so Mr. Foster is being sued for the balance, the complaint specifics. Sculptor Sued. Guston Borglum, or Stamford. the famous sculptor, is named as de- fendant in I. suit for $4.000 brought by Annie S. Waterbury. administrairix of the estate or her late Chorals l”. \V’ntcrhury, for merchan- disc and labor. Louis Robustelle. of Stamford. ad- ministrator of the estate of Albert Robusteile, has brought suit for $10,- 000 against the estate of Rudolph Sylvester. and Mike eDlia bwrin suit against the some estate for husband , 5 9.95." Your very good health! . The old salutation tits 3 new sit- nation. These boys and girls, for whom prohibition has no terrors, drink literslly to their own health Ind each other's, for their beverage is good clean water. Four glasses wet platform, for the unity of which the American Child Health Asso— ciation stands sponsor. This orgsnization, of which Her- bert Hoover is president, is on amal- gsrrstion of the two best known na- in America today. make health to the time it reaches maturity. rn safely vester's car on the night of November .19. last. when the car crashed into ‘n tree and Sylvester and Ilohustflloi were killrd and Delis. injured. placed the blame of the accident on Sylvester. Mrs. Ann McCrce, of Stamford has brought action for slander against her riuuglitl’r. Mrs. Mary Ann daily—tho: is one plank in a new tionsl bodies doing child health work Its aim is to attainable by every baby from the pro-natal period dam resent, of every hundred children be in the United. States barely seventeen reach adolescence s Giblin. Greenwich. $5,000. She alleges that her daughter railed l(‘rockcr charging intempcrance. They Childr _ j. ”’4’: in good health. or twenty mil- lion children in our schools 1 y six million are sufienng ‘flously from malnutrition. For thirteen years the American Child Hygiene Association, one of the two amalgamated orgsnlutions, has been fighting under the resi- dency of men like Dr. 'Ssmue Mc- Clintock Hamill, cf Philsdelphis; Dr. J. H. Mason Knox. Jr.. of Baltimore, and Dr. Philip Von logos, of New York. for better conditions for mother and bah . For four years the Child Heal 0r nnissticn of America, whose presi out is _Dr. L. Emmett Holt, has been strmng. to make health promotion a live subject in the country’s schools. Now, because awnkened public interest makes possible the practical appli- cation on a large scale of the best health methods, these two great SOUTHNORWALKEVENINGSENTINEL e, Four 07517.3 a Day Pdrtbf I V New “ Wet”. Platform'for U. S. . n in ‘ Big Health Cancel societies have decided to merge, so thst by union of forces they may be better able to meet the new national situation _ A clearing house of information on all child health activities, a prac- tical field service ready to aid soy community requiring advice, I bgosdcssting station of the latest s‘lentific material by means pamphlets sent out st stated inter- vals—4mm sro smong the concrete aims of the American Child Health Association. National head usrters are at 582 17th Street, Wss ington, D. 0. Th treasurer is My. Corcorsn Thom, on among the directors src such men as Dr. Thus. D. Wood. of Columbn University, end Dr. Livin ston Far- rsnd, President of Cornel Univer~ sity and former chairman of the American Red Cross. This is the outcome of n ride in Syl— [he-r a thief in the presence of itiends. ~ Divorce (‘nscs .ongr the divmcc actions in ;. Nimrod Knowles once and cruelty. from Robert nlcd Biol’ilan, of ill", mimf‘llllylsmml‘ord against Thomas A. Mcchan, The finding 01' “10 coronerl‘of New York city. charging intcmpvr- They were mar- Stewart i wore married in 1963. Alimony and custody of minor child is asked. Bose Fisher Sync, of Greenwich. from Joseph Sync, of Stamford. charging cruelty and dcsertion in _ 45.18, 10 months after the marriage. rimi in ‘Dccember, 1920. Change ot‘ name is. also asked. Mary V‘l’ilmot Parsons. of Green- Uclight Dickinson Crockcr. of wich from Julius Corblt Parsons. charging descrlion’ in 1919, two years after the marriage. Dresses of crepe promise to" be The crepe weaves being highest in favor for Spring, these dresses follow thejrlllcé and _ .lloosf‘f crepe weaves, too, to emphasize their modisl‘mcss. Canton crepe, crepe dc chine, I'C'pi: Romaine, figured Grapes—all down the line of new crepes come these delightful. dresses lunningly designed—tastefully trimmed—flooderately priced. What u combination. OWLAND‘S Entrances in Min Street, Foirflcld Avenue, and Cannon Street Spring favorites. - Prices range from $25 “5 $45' ’7 ' New Spring Fashions, like Heralds, .n i in announce the modes of Spring. Yes, we must confess that we're a bit tired of drab winter clothes. Tired of wearing the same thing day after day. Our very soul longs for brilliant color, for. new frocl<s, for new hats. So although Spring is not yet in evidence, this is chosen as a propituous time to disclose the first of the new Spring fashions. New? .Dccidedly, yes! New in their fresh, glowing colors. New in clever line and trimming. ,New in conception-in every combination in fabric and shade. Certainly, you should see them. How else will you know how lovely they are? By NBA Service 7 ‘ WASHINGTON.—-Senstor Harry S. New of Indiana, according to rumors here, is being considered for appoint- ment to an important cabinet position. 3 C 7. ‘ The Indiana. primary elections of May. 1922. predicted the passing of one of the best story-tellers and con- - vivial. spirits in the cloakroom of the UnitedlSiates Senate. .For Senator HarryStewart New saw his defeat in these elections and the end of his only term inythe upper house. Senator New developed his narra- tive abilities in the newspaper office. He was 20 when he started reporting for the Indianapolis Journal and by the time he finished .his newspaper career in 1903, he had gone through the various official positions there un- til he became part owner—and pub- lisher. . New has been a. resident of Indian- apolis ever since his birth there in 1858. His education, even" "through college, did not take him out of the city, for Butler University is the alma mater. Friend of Riley. At the start‘ of his newspaper days in 1878. New became acquainted with poet, who worked on the some” paper. They were close friends until the poet's death in 1916. From him New heard many weird ghost stories with which he later loved to awe his col- .leggues in Congress. - New’s first political office was gain- ed in 1896, when he went to the ln- diana. state senate for four years. While state senltor, however, he en- listed for service in the war with Spain. returning at its conclusion to finish his term of ofllce. ‘ Enters National Game. After that New delved dnto national James Whitcomb Riley, the children's, May Get 7 Cabinet? Post . PAGE SEVEN" HARRY S. NEW A politics. , He became I. member of the National Republican eCommitiee in 1900 and remained there until 1912. He attended several national conven- , tions as delegate in those years. His reward for his services was election to the United States Senate in 16 for, the term ending March 4, 1923. New was married twice. To 1880, Miss Kathleen V. Milligan became his wife. His second wife was Miss Catherine McLean, who became his bride in 1891. % 19,23 1923. “‘\~“- ‘ 13 North Main' St. YOU ARE ON THE SAFE SIDE when you buy your meats or pmiltry at Charliok’s. “'e are expert judges of prime meat. tender poultry and nothing finds its way to our market but the choicest and most delicious meals that can be procured annvhere. A prime roast of beef, 8. dainty leg of spring- lamb, or a lender roasting chicken will make your dinner A fees! when it com from Chamok‘s. CHARNOK’S MARKET. 19 Railroad Avenue Phone 583-2 7—- FREE DELIVERY —- WW Angevine F urniture Co. “NORWALK’S LARGEST STORE” South Norwalk be imitated. ' ' 66115—Some Buy You. 727 CONNEALLY t9” taste. , Into our footwear construction goes that extra measure of South Norwslk, Conn. 2- Store Open Saturday Evenings. : New February Victor ' Records DANCE RECORDS 18994—I’m Thmughe-Fox Trot . . . .,. . . . . . Benson Orch. . Open Your Arms—Fox Trot . . . . . . . . . .eConfi-ey Orch. $993+th Cares—Fox Trot . . . . Great White \Vay Orch. Time Will Tell—Fox Trot 18992——Teddy Bear Blues—Fox Trot . . . . . . . . The Virginians I’m All Alone-—Fox Trot. . . .Great \Vhite Way Orch, reruns solves 18990—Lady of the Evening ‘ John Steel ‘ Will She Come from the East . . John Steel '18991—Jimbo,Jambo .c. Billy Murray IWasMarried Up'in the Air .......... Billy Murray WillMissMe................ Braslau 92—Quartet in:DMajor .............. Flonzaley Quartet . .66118—Little Man .. \Verrenrath ens: ruse AT m 0.11%!st 1 THE SPIRIT OF SPRING lurks in the lines and. designs of our new feminine foot wear, Its distinction is unique, but confined to the simplicity of good . quality which can no more be purchased for less than it can ' BRACKEN Great White Way Orch.
Norwalk Chronicler