‘. m
‘n‘ -r—
1
' 9' ELWIJSI.‘
. a z
., W.” She spoke with
, filling something that
“1...”. Iterpriee. She seemed
‘1 ~rei-h’wrtés‘m' “ “a! diflerout.
3.. the uplehetion was thnt
.~, . i
r! ..
M the things thet'were
the of her wedding.
"kind to differences
p Insert to use. limit.
‘ think ”this kind of et.
"t“..t “Will. is scendeloue
03M} ‘ . inclined to be
(NM. Hill-N's something good
"‘ “3.”. I mean. ‘They say it
"how-lit!!!“ mun-e- ie ceasing to
lie “'07 m that in some cases.
it tends to W husbands and wives
"n M behavior. I’m not euro
”10!!” m But there's some-
lhlnl it! out they say.
Who; will the future, 500 years
from now. think about -- the period
when divmo wee either impossible
nr dim and when it was associ-
r'rd with social disapproval?
Already. within the pest dozen
”A". mini disapproval has con-
siderably subsided. Just now it isn't
ni all the thing to any in a whisper.
“ith e m of the eyebrows. "She's
:l diver..." .
With. some eetdnlshment the fu-
M‘e is likely to regard the period
v lmn hnebnmie had their wives pret-
l ' much at their mercy. when they
muid behave es they pleased. when
my could be generous or mean.
A lawyer once told me about It
rv-ntle-little women that called on
2 mi to set: him to start proceedings
’ir divorce. She said she was still
Ming with her husband end had
wt made up her mint. to quit.
H" asked ,if he might call in the
’llmhlfld to talk the matter over.
That day the three were in consul-
? ilnl'l.
"The hoebqnd wee the most emits-
"! men in the world. For years he
i Mi been scting like a bully at home
and hi wife bed decided she could
rot. stand him “any longer. With-
' lit raising her voice or showing the
i eat excitementishe told him how
we felt. The look of terror in his
wee wee pitiful. Any one could see
Y'C loved hie wife end he’d never
rinsed before what he'd been doins
Miller. I asked the wife if she'd
I'Lio him another chance and. when
Nib hesitated and was about to H‘-
my, I said. 'lat'e meke it a week.
H'Jou still feel that you went me to
“’0‘ Proceedings. eome in st the end
"fie week end let me knew.’ With s
Rind doe! of reluctance she agreed.
when they went away together the.
hubend looked as if he'd had n
“29““- Bhe didn't come back.
Figoe that time I've seen them
around town together."
he change 0! Fred B. since his
marriage. on years ago. i used to
ibhig was almost inexplicable. When
Mir 1 met him .end his wife he
Webid net as it he had lost sit his
old meet-shoe and honors Bill of
'09 I’veihepp'ued t see him dur-
om town ha
. in. h ‘wtfe’e ehednc’e
r wily as he need to be
. e his marriage.
‘het'e‘ the explanation ‘
, , ‘f A we -.
en friend of his wife's made it fall:-
lr clear to me the other day. one
eeid: "Louiu dominates Fred. one.
makes him feel that he ought to be
more self-contained and serlotu.
And yet I don't believe she knows
whet she does to him. 'I’m nus «he
doesn t do it intentionally. Rut
there's something about her that
causes him to be on hie guard before
people whenever 'she's around."
Play of personality. The influence
we exert on one another. conscious
end unconscious. 'l'he uncohsclous
mzde often beyond our understand.
Some of'-ue would be surprised it
we knew whet we did to one an-
other. in the way or giving freedom
and limiting freedom. depressing or
:timulating. pleasing of Win-
ng.
When Alan 8. is talking in that
animated way of his to a “friend or
to a group of friends. it hie wife
comes into the room. be instantly
subsides. Does he know? Does she
know?
I euepect that he knows. I’m not
so sure about her. If he doesn't the
unconscious in him knows and leads
him to dodge out of the way occa-
sionslly.
Af
flee herself. Ellie wants Fred to zip-
pcnr et hie best or at what she
thinks is his best. She tents to tin
him good.
The other night i went to call on
Dick 1‘. end his wife. After e. very
happy marriage he. lost Jennie and
he remained a widower for a long
time. His marriage to Ellen F. a
year ago made some of his friends
feel dubious.
i had e quiet. pleasant evening.
They seemed like people thst had
been married for many yours. At-
mosphere of tranquility.
After i said good night to Ellen.
Dick followed me to the door and
we stood chatting: on the porch.
"Jennie and i don't go out very
much." he said. “\Ve both like to
may at home."
Then he laughed and
for calling Ellen. anie. "i often
not the names mixed up. She does
not mind."-——John D. Barry, in Min—
neapolis Tribune.
._.4_-.———————
Ship Named for
Late President
NE‘V YORK. Aug. lit—By coin-
cidence the day that Presidr‘nt Hard.
ings body will be ontomhed tho
i'nited Statue ilncr which was
named in honor of the. late ("lilof
Exocutifc will (lock hcrc. The l‘n'sl-
dent Harding is from Bremen. Cher-
bourg and Southampton. The Cu-
nnrdcr Ilerengarin. from Sonthninp-
ton. and the itctl Star llnrr Zoelnnrl.
from Alumni and Southampton also
will each their pit-rs this aftcrnoon.
\V’hcn word wnn received by re-
die on Fridnf of the death of Prea-
irient Harding deck sports and «lunc-
ing were abandoned by the passeng-
ers on the l'nited States liner. and
apologized
the portrait of the late President.
' d”. and as soon “she is berthed
if she knows i imagine she justl--
‘2’" -I if" I , a.” ‘ _
bleak. 0n udeyeervi'ces‘we
held at approximately the same. tune
Washington.
' The {President Harding is expected
to dock in Hoboken about 2 o‘clock.
one will be the. only vessel on the
United States lines on which any
work will be .performed in 'port to-
end her passengers are 'discherged
the pier will be quiet. go all United 4
States liners. at. see or in port. there
time o! the funeral services in Mar-
on.
‘Memoriel eervicee for President
Harding were held aboard the Ber-
entered. on Wednesday. according to
e radio received. yesterday at the
offices or the line from Captain W.
D. Irvine. master of the vessel. The.
services in the main saloon lounge.
which was draped in " black. was
conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. C.
Dixon. former pastor of Spurgeon's
Tabernacle. London. who was oseis --
ed by the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woeif- ‘
kin of the Park Avenue Beptieti
Church. of this city. end the Rev.
Dr. George Kettei. of the Rochester
Seminary. A similar service was
held on deck for the third clam pee-
sengers. .
Canada Building Up
Auto Export Trade
OTTAlVA. Ont... Aug. lO.-—Auto-
mobiles manufactured in Canada
numbered 101.007 in 1922, uccord‘
ing to n. report Just compiled by the
Dominion Bureau of Statisitics. This
was an increase of 63 per ncent. over
the 1921 output.
The total value or the cars'men-
ufacturcd. the figures show. was
881.066.429. Capital invested in the
industry amounted to $13,381,084.
Materials} utillned in construction
21:: e value a! $54,408,719. \S’sges
amounted to $18,331,084 and 7.38‘
persons were employed
dustry during the year.
The automobile industry has ex-
perienced a remarkable development
in Canada in the last five years. Pro-
duction has practically doubled
since 1911. Capital invested has in-
creased nearly 100 per cent. in the
period. and the value of production
has grown from $54,466,273 to
$51,056.53). ,
Most of the automobiles manufac-
tured in Canada are sold in the Do-
minion. although a prosperous ex-
port trade is being built up with
South America. the United King—
dom, Austria. South Africa. Mexico.
Norway. Sweden and the Nether-
lands. Automobiles registered in
Canada now number 514.072. Th1
Dominion stands second to thi-
United States as the greatest auto.
mobile owning nation.
Canada. like the United States.
has a large percentage of automo-
bilvs on farms. in many districts in
the prarie provinces where settle-
mom has been rapid in recent years.
nearly 75 per cent. of the automo-
hlies are owned 0n farms.
EECHAM'S
l PlLLS-
p‘ltk llc.l<l.icllc<
nun“;
.gmtgmuarqw
Pioneer Builders of
Velve-in-Hsed Motor (hrs
Cortnecticut and West
Buick for 1924':
Buick again creates a new
standard of car comfort,
safety, utility and beauty.
And Buick again estab-
lishes a new dollar for
dollar value for quality
motor cars.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT. MICK.
Division of General Motors Corporation
J. H. WEHRLE
Branches in All Principal
Chloe—Dealers Everywhere
Ave.
~.——--——~-
VIII DITTI . . . -I
Buick Models and Prices
UILT VIC! ' L‘
Sim
Five Passenger Touring" 81295
Two Passenger Roedster. 127s
hive Passenger Sedan . . . 2095
the Passenger Double
Service
ms
ms
2m
'2sz
ms
SevaiPseecoger'i‘our-ing
SevenPssscngeraedsn..
107$
Tmsesyenenpeof ‘m
100‘.
liveP-ssnpm. I “I
Tmmm. ”5
. manhole-e" “M \
*‘
see additional em
' ll.” THIN
that the services were, conducted in , i
will be a five-minute silence at the .
Ireesol'is. But_if e. librarianstudies
in the in—.
, CHICAGO,_ ‘Aug. _10.-— age
well as pills for curing the sick are
now being used in the principal boe-"
pitals of the country. according to
Mine Louise Singiey; amt'meny
ages- for the Amerioln “brew arse--
elation. ' ~ ., '7 : -
“Robinson Crusoe won't cm“!
case of tuberculoeie but reading does
keep emetientfs mind of: hie tron-
blee." Mie'e Singiey entity "in“.
are made to put the right book inie
sick man's hands. A librarian in a
hospital studies her patrons some-
what an a doctor does. Everything
depends on the individual case.
"Some. books depreseend others
excite Many. librarians say that
whole classes of books should be te-
booed from‘hoepitale for these very
her patients like the doctor. she can
prescribe books for him without den-
ger. A book that would bdrt e per-
son with e certain ailment or with e.
certain temperament will be all right
for another. - _ ,
“The psychology of the patient
muebbe taken into consideration. A
tuberculosis patient can. undertake.
more serious reading than most of
the other sick people because his
convalescence covers a longer period
of time.
"A "marina cannot tell e. patient
he must take one novel a. week in‘
large doseee. Howover. she has to
steer her readers without them
knowing it." Later on the patient gets
interested in some particular line of
work and after that he takes care of
himself.".
. .
Army Planes for Coast -
to Coast Mail Service“
—-.'——
Eight big army airplanes. espec-
Orders that the preposed service
' be given a rigid five-day trypout were
recoiqu ”Mitchel Field gestures,
by J. E. Whitbeck. superintendent ol’
the Eastern Division Air Mail Scr-
vicc. from Colonel Peul‘ Henderson.
"oi’ the Postmaster Genersl'e'ets'ff at
Washington. -
' *Omeers et Mitchel Heidxmume
that if the nights are luccesrftit' there
will fellow a brief period for the
correction of -minor defects and the
arrangement of e‘ axed schedule.
after th-h continuous coast-toecoest
air service will be regularly installed.
Approximately fifty machines will
be used. All-night flying will be done
between Chicago and Cheyenne. for
which service the eight new mech-
ines were specially constructed.
» The test schedule- will provide:
twémy-eight} hours of actual flying
time between oceans. with twenty-
minute stops et'Clevelnnd. Chicago.
Omaha. Cheyenne. Belt Lake and
Reno. Planes will leave Hitch}! Field
at 11 e. m.. Eastern Standard time:
Chicago. 7 p. m.. Central time. and
Cheyenne. 4:30 a. m. Mountain time.
reaching Cressy Field. San Francisco.
st 4 p. In. Western time.
Rooms in and il
studio M em
e‘rauronn
isliy built for the Postmaster Gen-
"‘erfnl search and .1 light generat-
isuissn m coconuto ermine
MME. MAUDF.’ *DEvoE .
Pupil of rm orient _
VOCAL STUDIOS ' —
_ . forest erg; or. v”
I"! mitt antenna .; m
M’ «senior film sued to carry
in sustained flight “0 pounds of
mail. They are nine! With m-
tors."Wbl. ie they have a normal speed
of 100:. miles nnder way. they can
maintain headwaypd land at is in
“miles arbour. _. ‘ . .
I 5A path et beacon lightejiee been
lnstelled-ehongfihe eieht ‘Mte be-
tween Chicago end. Cheyenne; with
long range. lighthouses interspersed
at e-egd‘ er distances to guard. the
pilot'- throughedarknese. _fosl .en'd
f
f.
News...’
’ ' Ll four
”I“
JOHN M. GIJOVER
AGENCY .
an m . . '3‘" 4'”; Rage-n & Ste ".3. [fink-q“:-
. ; Well and their u-rn Streets
storms. 'uperintendent. . . Whitbeck
said. . .1
"I had an attack of Grlpjhet. setp.
tied ‘I my threat and mud a bed
cough. When I coughed hard. I
could not stop and died to gasp for
breath. It Wee sug'prising how quick-
ly-Foley's Honey and . Tet- eased
those terrible coughing spells.”
writes Esther Adams. flaw
York. For oong‘lt. Co ' Group:
Asthma. Bronchitis. g .
Cough and Hay Fever nse Foley's
Honey and Ten. Contains no opletee.‘
SUieon-Poweli. Corporationf—Adv.
' “mm
menu ..
l
' cons.
‘A'. LA 4'
‘v"‘
Quality» Gm series and
, Free .Deéiivery
an
A. F. Beckmanll: e? 60..
83Wsshington Street
snore we ' '
-
n
o
upmaomnntsri
WW
\
.Scuth Norma" Plating W0 .~
METAL POLISHING, NiICKEL, COPPER Alt.
BRASS PLATING: AND FINISHING
i
i
i
l
i
g ;. ON ALI. HBTALS
F Peder, Workeilfm-Mm
l
i
South Norm
nee nmvsn
so. NOBWALK, co.
“‘
BEFORE.
NOW
e
'EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY ' MOTOR AND. . '~
.TROLLEY‘, "THE BATHING PAVILION Is ‘
PREPARED TO HANDLE THE CROWDS" '
THATWILL FLOCK To-THE BEACHTO. L
‘ MDBELIEE FROM THE HO'I DAYS IN
THE COOL'WATERS OETHE SOUND.
e
WE’EN
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
STAMFORD’S OWN SHORE RESORT IS
OPEN FORTHESUMMER, ONALARGER ‘
'AND {BETTER SCALE THAN EVER
'
we
THESAME HIGH CLABSLSERVICE THAT
.WAS MAINTAINED L AST SEASON WILL'
BE FOUND IN THE RESTAURANT. THE
CUISINE WIIL BE
THIGN 01“. A LIKE NATURE IN THIS
SECTION OF. NEW ENGLAND, CATER,
~ -- mGTOANYNUMBERiDFGUES'I‘SUBTO
_jUAL TO ”ANY.‘
3
V ' TABLE RESERVATION-l «CAN BE MADE
BY TEIEBHONE, To iI'HE PAVILION.
”4188, OR STAMEORDIZE :. _»
Norwalk Chronicler