7_. _discourses on the necessity for keeping
the objective in mind -
"By the time I got to it. I thought I was in New Rochelle.”
ri-z'irnii;i: :run.
N- w i oil. j; m
q’ll" y lfliO his
nun/:tnz‘lzizi '
lll talcum}: iii-
1~ thv blilrlli-‘JXV,
'riiiiri'ulin: i‘uppjfit
i l..'ompfii.j-, ms-
' l't‘JllZ'”; I'll (41:0
u ‘ ' r. li_;i{v‘ti“l in) if”
:2" rent :or Mia?
. fr" -: .l 0th lhc luiii-
. ‘ ;'. ~2 :rlf'xi FI’I‘T'." 31.1‘?
a hit us, ilk-‘-
; . . . ': pit‘i up mi
7| .. . " '~;i. Conn: l". . 1'3
7 lll’l;‘ iilv: :ll’l‘JK“.
Litn i” V‘L'lli "“
1‘4 ' ', LI- 115-“: if) 1"“.7
:9. ill" " 5klflltfl~f
ii ”lino-*5.
i : . l‘,~
. : Culpl'} s attic».
. ,‘ . .., lunguill hoaxl.‘
'. - .. .riii'irul sadly,
siilr—wmilm.”
git]: hippnnml:
, u. 'm =l->.'i,w.\n and
i . .- 42' ,‘rv‘l. ‘Jr.
.4, skinnv‘r in~ir-.
for your kin!
r::-(l about. in}-
-.';.: my pour-h. "
*‘v :1. its} Y.
u'l lie-cause I
nuni or. pleu-
:.r-, t» fore busi-
' .4: ' . {if
:ppinz Boarl
,'» of t>-n
.rnnnzh
" r: i‘rFILZ'v-be‘ll.
' upon taking
l" Lands lucnuse
' *xrusv- to go
‘i7 'r? .‘ ‘Fv- f‘l-nmeV‘v.
1.033351011 is
1 1:5 no
so.» rit—k'imer‘l
., ~ vnw'll y.
. . J . i Cf! ML
, 115.1. or the Ila-
‘l . .n.
f .~ ‘ - r in immi-
; ' ‘ ; '~". in" I}. H: “.:'
*Ilfi' » 's hair
.5". n3
twink if: EH: aha}!-
44-124: «rd c“? .1 m‘g.
‘ ; “us-2': on '7"; c‘i'j
c‘ «*4:- i:-
wmn ’rni: wr?‘
" r arr! as inund—
_;;l-dngq. I sitoui'l
’ they WIT“ up to
cl to pril up. with
:ii.’_'-J rai- nnd hung to
2.- rooms like the tail nnd
. r: J rri'v sprint. I should
'i’ ' , (lid this 9n tire-i".
7r". vr‘o a ronve?sn‘.rin ilt'i‘
‘ ‘0 me some kin? of
rinr; 1r. i'nr «fine Erin"
3'0‘1 didn't"
- eagerly.
’.r“"‘
hug 3)»?- (i L‘;ip«r
<.look like a golf-links m
31'. Btinncrilnck Dempny, no w'ien I raw I
. couldn't n: a thing i: I «napalm
"1 till] to: Summer. My fool mirll'
.imsqiiiir i] -- "r'vils .‘f thiti
iinuvy-wcixzzz limit”. i knew I O'iglitl
‘0 o»: bury thinking of In“ strings of!
V3? mh. li‘i', I didn't So no lost the"
lhlilfr. any} in} whri'ly to blame:
WVch I kill! over in New York to sci);
i‘mi £225: «:23 ilun lziiil owgr two;
illil).~i more to milk it over and stuntil
lil’l lint in the light picturcshalil
.i ilozwn ilrllvh. in an effort to figural
out exactly how close Firpo came 107
abcing iii-:- worlvl's llcavywulziitl
champion. Kaplnn. ot' the Red Fun-E
nwi Line. “us down in “’as‘nington lwhilc I was trying to induce the cup- .
The other two men l mm to be a human being and take a
doing business.
decent and so: down i stood up.
Everybody else was doing it and the
instant Dempsey Knnt'h"'l I‘Vll‘p"
down “1'; tirst time. all hands
Jumpml up on the bench. and it
crashed and with everybody stand-
ing on the benches in front. the best
i could do was slip a. big Rich cop
a fifty dollar bill to let me straddle
his shoulders so I could gaze over the
hirads of that mad multitude. He
was agreeable. but no sooner had he
hoxsied me than his captain came
and made him put me down. and
didn’t manr. Knpliin was my rcllihundred dollar bill and be remn-
v'uiiipoiimr. and i! I had only been;
able. the confounded fight was over
I‘ll the gnh I would have licked him. and I hadn't even one punch deliv-
l;-~:— I wasn't. Mutt. I'm very much
(cred. VV'hat with the price at two
.isginziiml or inysrlf’.” ltickcts. San Francisco to New York
“You ought to be." said Mai: scan;
:crv‘i}; i
‘ir-s. inilr-r'l." Skinner echoed;
“'\\'if.h all the trans-Pacific trclzlit;
that “ill be offering. in new of the;
(instruction of so many cities and;
Tuwns in Jiipxi. we could have used.
.iiwsl- iim firming-rs wry nicely. 2111'}?
it» (‘4..Inlilllflrlfll‘. on half business;
’~\;'.l"il “v. {H agriits “’Q‘ill'l have
' ir'rzv-E “Gillil have sweetened our
uni/lend.- at to owl or the year. I
,am terribly llissuppomte-l."
"ll 1 had only hurl the most re-
mote idea that you were a light fan.
\(‘uppy—J' Maft Penslcy begun. but
E‘Cappy [larval up fiercely and cut
,sl'iort his ironic observation. l
‘ "There will be no obsequies." he
{shrine-l. "I'll not be put upon. I've
come clean and I expect to be for-
given. If I'm not. thnn I'll make
:lhr} king-loin of this Satanic Blayésty
you two
gsmarties Skinner. you gibbering jack
iwipe that leer of! your smug coun-
‘tenance or I'll fire you out 0: here
Slat: you're my son-in-law. but don’t
presume too for. I got along with-
‘out you and I can #10 it again. If
you think—"
“Tell us abou‘ the fight." Mr.
Skinner urged. "I was profoundly
interested in that lxuttic myself. In
fact. Iwon five hundred dollars from
Matt. Bet him Firpo would score at
least one knockdown.“
lizln‘t tie..- the fight." Mr.
py confessed. "Didn’t see
it?" Matt and Skinner
cried incredulously. why
I thought you confessed n. moment
last) to staying over in New, York to
gee“ the fight."
"I bought an alleged ring-Dido tic-
ikr-z and paid twenty-seven dollars
iand fifty cents {or it." Can” went
Eon. ”I would have liked a. lent closer
. up. bu: upon mentioning to the tic-
.ket salesman that Ididn’t want to
im: a. sea: to cloce‘l'd get Ipattered
with blood and witch-haul he sold
'me one furthe: beck. By the time I
;EDC to it I thought I was up in New
El'zoohnfic. Qt course. in point of
istaltire. I'm rather n l-‘Ltzt no!- :1
and return. so I could occupy a
drawing room. the cost of said draw-
ing room grub. hotel bill. tipl. fight
ticket, policemen and taxicaba.
have spent a thousand dollars that I
cannot charge of: on my income tax
statement."
"I give you fair warning. Carina”,
said Matt Peaslcy. “that you're not;
going to charge it the Blue Star Nn- ‘
vigation company under the head of:
traveling expenses."
"\Vcll. if you object. I'll stand it
personally." Cappy snapped. “Never-
theless. you shouldn't object, be-
cause in confessing to the true ran.-
son {or the failure of. my mission
East I am presenting you with in-
formation worth many titties what
it has cost tie—I mean me. mor-
al is. Matt— and you. also. Skinner——
that no matter how much you may
despise a. competitor—no mntter
how poor an opinion you may enter-
tain {or his intelligence and ability.
do not hold him cheaply. Always as-
sume that he will act with discre-
tion and never cease scrapping him
until you have won. Even then.
keep on eye on him or he may do
what Firpo‘did to Dempsey-knock
you {or a. gotl when you least ex-
pect it. The old table or the race be-
tween the tortoise and the hare is
still good enough philosophy for any
business man. although that reminds
me of one that isn’t half had.
any years ago a gentle-
mn or mixed Hebraic
antecedent. kept/n porn-
ahop down on Stewart
street. He held a. non who. n he
grew to men's «tote. developed n
great reverence for the three golden
balls over his router'- shop. Amen
the street tron: the pamhop w
Mother (SI-Mr! mic! Ming
house and Nether Cauldr- red-
headed Celtic progeny. by name
Michael. Ho and nodal-c.1210 pawn-
broker's son were of equal :80. but
Isidore was tiller aid MOM than
Michael. However. whnt nickel
lacked in weight cud m. be
inadq up in science and nan-live-
neea. One day they bod IOU. rt of
row in cotton]. but tho ”9'
m at W m to
\
BY PUBLISHER
nu the first time he caught him out.
”Well. one any chart?! themttcr
menu! met up with Isidore. just
outside In father‘s pawnshop end
they went at it. I hnppcned to be
posing at the time nnd halted to
ohervo the contest. and. wishing to
tent a. theory which at the: moment
occurred to ‘me. I matched my op-
portunity end at n moment when Iri-
dore. lighting like I. vest pocket odi—
tion of Jock Dempsey. hnppened to
be looking my way. I tossed a. dol-
lar on the sidewalk and said: "This
for the winner)
"Well it Michael heard me. he
paid no attention. His mind was en-
tirely on the right. But Isidore tidied
around until lie could plant one root
on that dollar, out! there he stood.
while Michnel circled nronnd him
like c cooper sround 3 barrel nod
gave him the thrashing of his life.
I had to interfere to ave him. Then
a. policeman came and chased the
victor away and the sadly wrecked
Isidore stooped and picked up my
dollar.
“lt’s mine." he assured me
through gory. swollen lips. ‘I could
have. licked Mickey Could? if I
didn‘t. have to "and on this dollar
so he wouldn't nee it. Why. I had
liimApractically out until you came
along.’
"Which was true. And the moral
or that tale is that 0. good busines
man never loses night of his objec—
tive. I lost sight or mine and as a
result I'm in Micky Cassidy's class.
Micky had all the enjoyment of ad-
venture. but Isidore got the dollar.
By the way. do you know who Isl-
done is?"
"No." mid Messrs.
Peuley in Unison.
“Well. he’s Isidore Kaplarr presi-
dent of the Red Funnel Line. Now"
go away and leave me to my deco
pair."
KISSING RECIOR
NOT TO RESIGN
Boston Church Federa-
tion Condemns Be-
havior but Retains
; Pastor as Secretary ’
Skinner and
BOSTON. Oct. 3.—-Tlie ii:
George L. Paine. who was thruslivd
early in July by Licut. \Vesiey _\i.
Hague. United States Navy. on a:
icount of a kiss which the minister.
who llll-l martini inc pair. gave. to
Mrs. l‘rismliu liilg'l‘. the liniih‘n—
nnt’s Liriaiv, \\'lll ('Onlll’lUt' :Ls excru-
lion 0:" (Shiirtlics.
l" il~ ‘
T
ivrnticn. Forms: .il’te-r u inc-hour s".
aslur. yesterday T‘lllrf-l. by :1 vote” (72'
:7 l" -i. to aCCi‘l‘? lzis proffer-d ri‘s-
lgnatlon.
* in u statement ismiml lwv tho- lmurti
;i:i.~t night. “hi-'li sot Iorth lit length
:ir-r reasons lO'.‘ l's action. the inch
filer-it was referred to its “essentially
.aiii often-5v against. high manners and
'Hli‘ higlicei Upc or behavior“ only.
liii new of the law. that Limit.
:[ill‘gil'. Ill .1 5 xi SluiLnlL‘i’il. laud
isaiai that "nillill'T he nor his wile
b61l"\‘?d at any time that there was
any Mil inn-n; in Mr. Painc's 5c-
tion," E
Although. the statement continued
the board condemned the “type of
behavior." it “recognized that the
unwisdom ot_this act has been tree-
ly and iranltly acknowledged" and
that it “should be irea'ui accord—
ingly."
The statement added that “in the
light of tin: uhme- inc-is tor this
board to accept tin-3 resignation of
Air. I’uinc would be to acquiesce in
a false and Sinister interpretation of
his oflcnse contrary to fact." It was
added. that there was no warrant in
the Gospel for ending a carer-r of
impressive Christian service because
oi "one indiscreet act.“
The incident which started the
train of events ending in the Rev.
Mr. I‘aine's otter to resign. grew out
of an automobile trip in Belmont
and :3. wall:- througii a: meadow in
which Mr. I'uine admitted playfully
tickling Mrs. Hague with straws of
timothy hay and kissing her in a
fatherly fashion.
,.
,—
BORGLUM S
STAMFORD. Oct. 3.
Sew-n cases appear on the docket
of the «local city court for the next
session.
Damages of $500 are asked by Pe-
tcr Arena of this city against Clif-
i'orii L‘. Batson ot’ Brooklyn. The?
action is the result 0i: an automobile
accident which occurred at Dorian
on September 13. The plaintiff al-
leges gross negligence on the driv-
er's part in the complaint. Attor-
ney Justus J. Fennel appears for the
plaintiff. Feseden. Kenealy and
Montgomery represent the defend-
ant. ' ,
B. L. Marsh and Anson Marsh.
members 0! the firm of the Marsh
Textile (20.. are named the defend-
ant in a suit brought by the Carbon-
dalo Mills. Inc, of New York in
which damages on common counts
amounting to 31,000 are claimed. At-
torney Daniel F. Ryan represents
the plaintiff.
Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor, is
the defendant in a suit for 750
broughtby the Stamford Rubber
Company. The plaintiff alleges
that a note for $750 payable in 90
days. remains unpaid. Mead. Mead
um Melvin represent the platinum
The Empire Sweets Go.. Inc.. of
New York. has started an action
against Louis Sacwit: o! the Mui-
mun Cigar and Candy Co. seek-
mg to recover. damngen or ‘9’.
Wolisey and Gordon nppenr for the
defendant.
Constable Andrew Semetweg of
this city is the plainflfl in an notion
against John Fisher of New York.
so the result or an automobile accl-
dcnt which occurred in Greenwich
late in September. Damages of sroo
are claimed.
Damages of $1.000 are naked by
Byman 'Morrin against George Mor-
rln. both .0! this our. on m
m « ' ‘
tin: :wt'l't,‘l:i!‘,\’ Dilly; (L'ULIXIK‘ Boston,
board or dierLDIS ot‘ the {.:~vi-’
7 {ms/1m ta:
$7.1m ‘ Wyn y at 6 O'clock
.. ”ti man Were An ’A‘uum Bride
‘ would youths delighted with “mm“! 91;! J3:
.u MSflmmW; ‘ 3:1 1
, a?- . 7' :-
\ i ,-
n‘ . . 3
Q
, ii
i:
, E
1 E
l
l
g
i.
. i.
i
: , ,_ ' ‘- .
.L 3.; Encrusted Cold China .
s... ‘ . ‘ . . . z “:2
A_ very beautiful array of this china. is dis layed on our table: an i
Pieces of gold china are gifts which a. Bi 9 will always cherish Ii , é
bridal china.” ' g
A Tea. Set of elegance in this china Consists of tea pot. sugar bowl; as
. . cream pitcher, six plates, cups and saucersaflt is really exqui-, g
I hassmal‘mg 5‘1te, . _ ,. ‘ 77" $70.01.; '5?
. . Salnd Bowls in flaring beautiful 5113 s, 512.00 to $32.00} ;'
.. . Whip Cream Sets. some having lad es, 8 9.50 to $15.00 2
Experts . Here To a Bon-Bon Dishes and Trays in a variety of sizes and shapes. sf
’ ‘ r 5 L00 to S 7.75 E
W'hen we lanned this bi Home II) n a 5
Dressmakigg‘W'eek we rgiatural- Here is displayed the art and skill of the clever Japanese. The a
1y wanted to help m everv wnv colors of these lenysels. odd plates. berryfisets, salad bowls and ' -__ 1
possible the patrons of this store other pieces are rum and full of the brightness of the Orieni. l 7:9 _
who are interested in making or Tea Sets in many patterns and colors. seventeen and twenty-three ’7 .
learning to make their own 1318.035! make very handsome gifts. A large variety or styles and 1 _
clothes 7’ ' "095: _. 811.60 to $38.00.
~- err-y Sets and Salad Bowls are always welcomed by the bride for
So we secured twp experts from they have many uses. The prices here are very attractive. a
film Instruction and Service Staff 1 * $3.25 to $11.00 «“3
of the \Voman's Institute of ’
Scranton, Po... the largest dress- Si] .3...
making school in the world. ver 1
These young women are here to Every Bride “'ants silver as a wedding gift and, one‘m never go I; :’
show you how you can have an
abundance of smart, attractive
clothes this season and every sea-
son hereafter by making them
yourself.
Come in and meet. them and con-
sult them about your personal
problems of dress. You will find
them anxious to be of service and '
thoroughly capable of advising
you about all matters pertaining
to your home sewing. *-
a
An Apology
Owing to the illness of one of
the representatives who were
to demonstrate the “One Hour
Dress" on Monday morning,
both ladies were delayed in
reaching Bridgeport. We re-
gret this disappointment to our
patrons who came early and
wish them to understand the
reason for the representatives
not being here promptly as ad—
vertised.
See the Famous 7 '7
One Hour Dress
As a special feature of Home
Dressmaklng \Veek the repre-
sentativespl‘ the Institute will dis-
play and demonstrate the “One
Hour Dress.” a smart design of
dress that actually can be made in
an hour. And best of all you may
have a booklet containing com-
plete, gllustrated step‘by-step in-
structions for making it absolute-
ly free. . n:
China to the store-and take full
advantage of all thesefentures of
Home Dressmaking Week. Meet
and talk-with the experts from the
Woman's Institute, get the free
instructions for making the One
Hour Dress, and see the wonder-
ful values we are ofl‘efing this
week in the new Fallmnteriale—
Ill b'iielp you have the pretty
clothes you want‘this Fall by nick-3
inglhem yourself. ”.3
55.7
We one: 513:4:
bmfis‘free of chi-go for the
remainder of this week, a.
,“One Hour Dress" for those
purchasing material in this
"store exclusively.
. l x
wrong by sending it to her.
Th‘e'Rogers Brothers silver plate has been famous for several genv
orations and there are lover Colonial patterns—one in particular
is very handsome—J'The Anniversary Pattern." 7
Teaspoonsrand Tablespoons. set of six at
Dinner and Dessert Forks (6}
Dinner and Dessert Knives with hollow handles 7(6) $10.50, $10.50
These are only a few of the pieces that comprise this set, but it .
gives one an excellent idea of the reasonable prices. Come and sec ’
this Silver. There are many others awaiting your inspection 3
\
MM“ it; i it i M or: fifth-um .
\
A 7 $3.75, $7.50
$7.50, $7.25
l
s
. i
Hollow Silver Ware . ;
Here are larger pieces of Silver more in a. variety of patterns. shapes
and finishes—hammered, bright and platinum.
Bread TrayS. sandwich trays. yell and tree platters. vegetable ‘-
iw-w (i w
dishes, salad bowls. all are welcomed with joy by the bride. Prices
for these are reasonable indeed and there is a good looking piece
for any price you wish to pay.
From $1.25 to 535.00
Main floor f
Shower Her with Loveliest Linens
A bride can never have too many
linens and her linen chest should
be brimful of all the staple arti-
cles as well as dainliest art em-
broideries which are so beautiful
these days.
“Arteco” Belgium Linen-J‘i-ing-
ed Towels of heavy linen. all
hand fringed and near the fringes
is a charming design in colon—
replacing embroidery. The color
is guaranteed to be absolutely
$1.69 ea.
Tea Napkins—hand embroidered Madeira.
bio for tea parties and lundieons.
Luncheon Sets in a. large number of art designs
Heavy linen squares “'lih colored threads run throu
border, 45 inches square. with six napkins.
fast,
work—always nooepieo; —
$8.50 doz. ’
and patterns.
to make a.
$.0000mpleie
Bridge Sets in the same “- "teco"work. These are indeed useful .
and attractivn..39 inches square with {our napkins.
3830's“: f
\lso in Creanr‘Linen with drawn thread of blue—crochet edge to
match, .
$4.00 2
Bullet Sets and dresser sets in linen with edges of crochet lace in
white or delfl. blue,
Tablecloths and Napkin?
52.50 set 1‘?
.p
are of course essential and several ere included in our—Bride’s '1
O
linen chest.
Irish Linen Damask Tablecloth with
Tablecloths 70 x Z
lar patterns.
with napkins 22 x 22. .
"‘1
napkins to match in circa-i ‘
‘ — 1
33 «AA «A.
Ribbons !
''ll'hoAirLsAfitflol'W'ith1116111lg,t ’
Narow Ribbons for the neck and for wristwatchee :—-.medimn'
widths for Hair Bows, Hats, etc.
Garter Ribbons, beautiful shades with spacgjesim Mac th 1. . _; ..
WWW in has,
merit 0
will delight in the gorgeous
For those wishing to learn how to
hook at men-adieu: 135‘"
Ribbons! -
novelty gifts
I rihbo‘ ns min stock}:
1&5le 13135 the ' ‘
T "V!”“or- «*5 ’ ‘ ‘
-..- .. .—...,_ .. _
‘34
r
‘
iniat‘t‘iiiiiiiumlifl .
n
.1 ..
59mm. ....i‘1
Norwalk Chronicler