5 NING SENTINEL
. Nomllc. Conn.
W ,’ --——.
. .. . .4 BY mm downs
‘ 1:: mo.
, dolly except Stands, by
u tinel Publishins Comm.
“ p1 Wuhln‘to: Street.
‘ So. Narrslk. Conn.
néorod a Second Class M!
D
’3‘" Wearing. President.
Illilignn. Vice-Pres. cad M
. . amlden. Bette“?!
O
is hone: Nonslk 92-”.
t Silica: 46 Wall 3m. Nomi];
hlephono—Nomuk tau.
5
us Your .................
2:" minin- . 34.50
”V 2*;
“bui- .................. 8 ..
. «d at your home—fill. cents1
' per week.
. , d A-ocietsd Press is exclusive-
ly ' led to tho use for publication
at news dispatches credited to it
. t otherwi'so in this newspaper
find” any local news publishcd
“I
., M‘ 'righu of publication of special
dispatches herein or. Also reserved.
12((|‘-
‘ Woolworth .
.-——
Ina r(C'.‘nl’.\‘ «1in own; portion of;
attic titltol-iom‘aplly 0‘ '.‘-.~, latc- rrivnk j
C‘W. Woolworth h l:‘~“fllhd for it
l‘flrst l‘tlm»: ho“ t!.~ '.l"‘£At0r ct 19:!
iund un-ccnt s'hrvs starting ‘u ”.9
"withiazls or norm-wed monqr. lu-
" sestdd in his first dingy shop. built
up dchsin of our :1 thousand storts
'nnd iterated. as .1. monumtnt to his
work.” 1h" 5th" ‘00" “‘oonvorih
' Building. _
L Tm: rtn‘fll'kd‘l‘l‘; .lic story. “Tllu .l
shortly before the great merchant's
death. and now published in tho Dc-
‘ camber issue at Mullurc's )laguzlne.
concludes snti: \Voolworth's lmic!
-' is our. url ll lumen :
.2 [Cslifnng'fuhfii smu. ”hat. the‘flvc-
' Ind. fen-cent .‘LDT'S Il'llrj done a,
‘1 very, big cons‘ructim mark it the
economics ‘1‘ this coun'r '. and have
accomplished were to bring; down
and kevp doun rut of living
than any olhar fac'cr .'I the life of
, x ‘.
"dthggl:tgl‘r:atmi struggl'» c! all. he re-
cails. in lwlldlng his nation-wide
business. was to tonxince manutsc-
‘ turors that why w-uld gain greater
aggregate prolil: Lv \cry greatly rc-
ducing their prion; and thus vastly
increasing tit-Jr turnover. In this
he finally acoustic/1 by creating
widosprcud dcnund :cr lower-priced
merchandisr. _
"“‘hcn ‘l'e. bugan to show this de-
mand." he adds. "we were rll‘lc to
hammer down prices or create the
lines oursr'us one effect 01 the
five-End tenunnt business has cer-
tainly been to bring down the ‘. hole-
sale prico of an e"‘3l‘—cxpandlii;‘ line
of goods. in the face of constantly
lnrnxssinq pv-lccs’ ‘or most goods
outside inc inc-and ten-cunt stores
reach."
“'oolWortn‘s carctr as a. merchant
began It the rise of twcntyonc. Ills
' first Job was as a. clerk in :l. country
‘ store at Gl‘"‘ll, llv rid, New York. llis
. only pay was 'vls board and lodging.
Soon faltcrwur‘i he obtained 'l. Job in
‘ a. clerk in the t.-’)‘OOdS store of
Auflbur ' and Moore at \Vatcrtown
m 85.50 a. week. In 1575. another
“'stcrtown mcrchant hired him ct
$10 a. Week. Ir, uas not long. how-
ever: before hiu old employer. \V.
II. Moore, cril'-.~-l him back to his
storq. now operated by Moore 5:
Smith. liars a successful expert-
merit in the mic of file-cent goods
stlirt'g-d n tlvr-ccrtt craze that Caught
oi.fl
tho, )maginnlion or young \Vool-
north.
THL \\ LATHE“.
Southrrn Nov: England: 1min
“'vdnvsdm; ‘l‘hurzll‘ly gc-ncralzy fair
and width:-
l-Tustcrn \‘en York: l‘uuv‘. it; south
will ruin w- sllam in worth portion
“'t-dm-sriliv; ’l‘llllrsdaz' .‘rrnurmly fair
and poldnr.
, Conditions: A distutrnuvsc of “ido
7 rxtcgt and Cl‘lllfll‘vi’Tulilt’; intensity
‘ 'wns‘ccntcrcd our lx'vntucky Tun-z;-
:,li1.l_'y’:nlglll. um: luuzlnl' northeast-
; “M13. l‘rvssurv ‘\‘1‘_~' r-lalix-Iy high
ovwr; New Errg'und. “ll-Tc flare icin—
pcrngurc was Ulll.'hllllg"l. _
Tlgo storm center-"l over Ken-
tuck}; will mutt. :lurl.lira:-L\‘.'utd at—
tendpd in min in 1%, Atlantic
Stings. It ul‘l lw» Collowd by gen-
eml fair u-rn'i-A‘r Ehruughout the
“'9. import i‘orrt-rzst ui‘lrlct on
"Thu sday.
T 9 temperature ulli be lower in
‘lddlu Atlantic. .vml North A'-
:Slahs \lenmdlly night. and.
m): North u! but al_‘, 1100511”-
~ cres’ing east and scum-wast. bucom.
ing gstrong; probably r-t-avrhinu gale
for lin south portion and weather
ot'e?’ t, thick and rain; “blues-
ndy flock to Hummus: Intrins-
lag dust and southeast becoming
Utro g. probably reaching gain force
‘ th portion. weather overcast,
.wd rainy \Vcdnr-sd'iy.
torni u'nrnlnga displas'vd ion
”Delaware bwukwntcr to Box.
'Mul. Storm central over Ken-
§Will move nortlicastwnrd st-
ill: a by strong rust, and southeast
d a ' probably reaching gal: Wed.-
morning.
TEMPERATURE.
satin taken It 8 p. in. 73th
It New Haven Weather
........ 29.62 63 cloudy
tic City .. . 303:? ll! cloudy
“" Island 30.05 4: cloudy
- ......... 30.13 44 cloudy
......... 29.86 40 rain
I! ...... 29.54 48 rain
........ 29M 4'.) rain
r "on... .30.08 40 clclr
it......... 29.9% 39 rain
....... 29.92 58 rain
, uville .... 29.86 70 cloudy
. '. City 29.93 at cloudy
'9'"! c 30.03 40 clear
5: mvon .... 30.08 43 cloudy
M Orleans .... 2 .7: 6i Cloudy
, for): 30.04 44 cloudy
21:,» 29.96 is run
did. Vt. .. 30.10 3'; cloudy
rgh ..... 29.63 4! min
no. Me. .. 30.12 42 tear
Louie....... 29.73 as rain
' Mi........:o.oe as nut
29.! (3 mp
Won ....
' Ju' 'st' '5‘" 'o'lim' ,.
MOTHER CARE.
Ry Edgir A. Guest.
New-r a button to sew.
chrr a stocking to mcnd,
Fret: to com. and to go
From dawn to the long day's end:
Never a hurt ”dread
Whenever they're out of sight.
Never a little bed
Drlmn up at your own at night.
ercr a brew in frcl.
Never a brew to fuel.
Searching u fever sign.
Never u hurt to heal.
Never a shoe to shine,
Xcver a dress to make——
Only yourself to plums-—
Surely your heart. must ache
xiuing‘such‘cues as these.
Oh. them is much to do.
And llcavy tho weight of care
“roiling the long day through.
And on! there is much to bear.
Anguish um] Krit‘l‘ and tears.
Dread of tho bittcrest blow
Are part of a. “miller": ycurs.
And ye: they are sweet to know.
Belt-‘r llli‘ lit” and pain. '
l‘nttv‘r tu “nut; and so“,
To lltnc and in 10.“; :llrulli
Tlum nex er ”lill‘ love to knon.
'l'llert- is calm at the long day's end,
And swrvct is a mother's cart.
80 give me thr: nll‘rss to mend.
Avid gin: inr' thrl pain to bear.
(ll‘ JIMMY GLASS.
l
The chance alist'ovcry of the hours
of a. child of four, “itll somw scraps
of clotllint: thnl c-‘uil-i in. ivlrntificd.
Hus probably solv’d the .nystlcl‘} 0!
lb“ illSflth"fll'RVl"" in 1915 uf Jimmy
(.ilassnmr Gretel-:3. Fa... says the
.V. Y. fi'orld. Apparently the boy
walldcred artsy into the woods and
pcrishnd from exhaustion. Though
nil that region was searched at the
1 RE FAT};
l'imc. he was ton little to be readily
.‘n-y‘._
“hat t-igll' In?“ of search havc
row-sled ls FUDI"’.lllllg that was
known bbforc. 'I'lwru is no cause of
anxiety and anguish that brings to
the suftnrers such instant. such
rrnlly. sut‘h prolonged sympathy and
derlrv to aid. from strangers and
from friends alike. as: the disappear—
ancc of a child. who may have been
kidnapped. who may. like Jimmy
Glass. the coroner thinks. may have
chascd his day-dreams into the con-
fusing and monstrous woods and
lain down with a problem too big
for his solution.
The search for Jimmy Glass went
on around the world. Many people
were concerned in it who never had
linen and timer would see his par-
ents. Nor would lie,
ialnty rcnmined. ever have been for-
gotten. Charley Ross, were he alive
in Philadelphia today. would be a.
man of fifty-three. People old enough
to have long nit-inrvrirs think of him
still as the little boy who one day
was missing and who was snught in
(-vrr) vornl-r of thr World. The
Babes in the ‘Woml never grow up.
TEMPORJR 1‘ DEAI-‘Nliss.
Awaiting her train, Sllu
mliruly walling: u mngnzmc in
da-
:33.
Luis: from licr sat :2. “gay bludc."
llis mcry aazou «l: itch-«l :i dl‘Slr‘; to
liirt. ’l‘lic d‘.‘nllll'l.. mm :ippurcnléy
saw him not.
Nothing (Jaunted he “alkali mcr
lfl front of the young “Quinn and
tizkml:
[min at Scnlnlia?"
“What. did )ou say?”
hind ll"T til/T.
“Didn't gnu got on the train at
Smiuliu?” came back the query in a
slightly loudcr \clcv.
“l bop; )our pardon. I can't quite
hear what you are caning." '
By this time the flirt “as raihcr
flul-bt-rgllstcd. In :1 voice heard scr-
cral sums away. his face a violent
l‘C'J. ,lic shouted: "Did you got. On
the train at, chalia?
"Not that 1 remember." the au-
swcrcd.
The not~so-gay “blade." the emo-
sure of a. grinning crowd, made a
quick got-away.
A fmv minutes later a. rcdcap ap-
prom-haul
"Your train is here." he announc-
cd. in a. mild toiic.
"Thank you." she replied.
Her hand “as not, at her ear,
clinch—Kansas City Times.
B.“{B.KDL\NS T \KE
\Vl’l‘u THEM.
When a. colored person in Barbs,-
dos Island moves. says Sir Frederick
HOUSES
'Tr-‘l es. in the "Cradle of the Deep."
it. is not uncommon to meet. not only
tin.) furniturc. but the whole house
on tho highua}. The structure is
placed on a. car flat, like a. puzzle
taken to pieces. The four nails are
laid one above another as if they
were pieces of scenery from a. the-
ater. The roof is indistingulehuble
as such. for the tiles are put into the
bottom of the cart. The owner car-
rics tho front door on his head and
kind friends assist with the window
shutters and with the Chicken house.
There is no plumbing, fortunately.
Ind the me that folloWs a. moving
morn sw-s ihe entire establishment
newly set up and settled. swept. and
garnished.
A FAMILY TRAIT.
"I'm sorry to have kept you wait-
inst." she said sweetly, “I hope you
didn't: mind."
“Not at all." he replied. "I'm
quite used to it. 1 had a business
appointment with your fsthcr this
morning and he kept. me sitting in
an outer room for two hours.”—-—De-
trolt Free Press.
Unfit. 33'
(W'sshlngton Star)"
“Lo-t. your Job as caddy?"
one boy.
"Yep." replied the other. I could
do the work all right, but I’ couldn't
learn not to laugh."
said
First Suburbanlts -- You say
you've.- no coal in your cellar, and
in you're sure of being warm this
winter. How do you do it?
Sgcond Ditto—I've rented the
house and mm moving into an apart-
ment—New York Sun and Globe.
The Bot site. “as an old Italian
harvest-f vol. during which time
slsves dusted up in thulr masters'
clothes. sud yore rotted uponr by
we“ IA)».
while uncer-;
~. 2 GROUND G
‘ -
. m...... w.-»-._...-_, .. ..
”ulnar-u-..
a ‘7 \-l .'-l‘ .. i :0" \ , .' .- N
131 Visit moon.
speeding. they fined ms and tin-est-
littlo needing. and hit the high
phces min. Todsy I loomed up
for a. hearing: the webs mode me
/ - sad and ashamed: for there in the
court were appearing poor cripples
whom speed fiends had maimed.
The jurist had gathered the lufi-ured.
a. lesson to speed crszy mun: I
viewed them, and I will be glngered
It o'er I go searching again. Sad
aunts and their heart-broken nieces.
deprived of a. slut or a. wing; old
men with their legs in values. a. kid
with his arm in I. sling. Young men
who but lstely were clever. prized
clerks in the omce and store. now
broken and ruined forever. poor
relics on motordom's shore. And
once all these cripples were gifted
with health an abundant as mine;
and they had their dr ms 3.: they
drifted around on the! errands be-
nign. They had their- ambitions.
careers. till speed fiends came by in
their autos. and tangled their forms
in the gears. I looked on the
wounded and twisted, I gum-:1 and
my soul gsvc a wall: the jurist. he
wottpd and wisted he'd give me nine
fortnight! in 13.11.
l-‘undamcntalists
The Baptist fundamentalists got.
togcther Sunday 1,000 strong at
Calvary Church. New York. to sound
a. battle-cry against modernism in
the church and to initiate a. cam-
paign for law; prohibiting the teach-
ing of evolution in the schools. The
Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris of Fort
\Vorth. Text. pastor of the largest
Baptist church in the country, led
the assault with an excoriation of
liberalism among church members
that. reads like Demosthenes on
Philip or Cicero on Catlino.
“I might like; them to lepers.’
he stated, “for there are those who
say they sro all right except in
spots. ° ' ' These lcpers of the
spirit. these leper: of doubt, are
more dangerous than the bodily
leper: of old time. olf they cannot
be cured they too must be cast out
from among us."
And On last Sunday, also. Dr.
Mark Twain
REDDING. Dec. 4.——l’.obcrt L'n-
llcrwood Johnson, former anllh’isid-
dnr to linly and cditor-in-Chict of
the Contury Mngazlne for forty
years in his semi-autobiographlcul
story, "llumcmlu-rod Yesterdays."
just puhlishmi. has the following:
about Mark Twain who made his
home hr‘ru for years:
"Mark ’l‘tvnm was a strong: crop»
trast of trails. On our hand hv hnl
the lcnviv‘ivsl hr-nrt in tho \tnrlvl.
very smitillln to sm'rnu, of whi'l.
he had much and yet ho “us mm of
the harllcst hllit‘rs and hanlrst hal-
lhv.
uniting room u'. ”h! l’niun siminn.‘
“Didn't I sci: you gut on the;
.Ilruudt‘si svnsu hv was the lcast acn-
ruplicd thet
young woman, cupping her. hand Liz-l
line; the firm. yell-modeled chin
tors in all litcrut'lrc, slashing 5'10”“?
u’nll Coopcr and Scott and Room-
volt unniv-rrifully and raising lis
('<,nlr=liipl of political opponcnts t.)
the ‘nth' powcn All this showml
a lack of ~li\innilon of the faculty
to imdqrstnnvi tllc othr‘r follow. cllli:~
violurwa was almost
among lll"rill‘)‘ nicn. Ilc lira-i no
ullllnccs in his judgmclit. To llsv llu‘
uord in its ilzlrrmvnsi :m’l lllll iir
rit‘nlic mun. thzii \vns l-tcr clcctcd :0
Hi!- .\mo rir'lvi Ar-mll-m)‘,
Ills 1-':~.-»illl‘.\ni so L’rvw upon him
“till snow-will l'v‘li’ll‘xrllli'nls that
Ilr 1)!‘I‘.’.Illr‘ lm‘, niilt‘ ii'r‘ ltmzt hm,“-
‘lv‘ss «.r nit-ll in l‘lfilil'i in tho minn-
but the mm! upmrsmuiy :inligo‘i-
islir: to any lht'Or)’. llo‘dcvcr tillsf‘c-
lurlun. that mlmiltwi iil~:. him. 01 u
JUS’. God; null yut ll" gave: ahumllln-c
of his rcvt-rcnc-, for tile Cliill‘iiCll‘i‘
of Jesus, and “rule many nrtiults.
srrious or humorous. in support 0:
humane null rightmrus tritilSt’b. ll.‘
“:25 dw-pl; iiitlgrt-slcll in children.
p;lrliv-lilllrly girls. and it was 3 NW
light to sot: llim surrounded by the-m
for lie gnvw llimsol! to thuir happi-
urss. llin. r: lune toward illr- last
was in his fume and his aficcliouuiu
friendships; yet cvrzn these scam-«i
but. fittully to llghtt-u up the m“.-
anchoiy of one who more than any
man of his time had added 'to the
gaiety of nations!
"Albert Bigclow Paine‘s biography
of Mark Twain does not. contain
the anecdote of him which follows
and which shows his prepmidcrating
”use of, humor under very annoy-
ing circumstances. The incident
took place a. short time before his
last tisit to “My. a trip ".llli‘ll v.19
undertnkr‘il on account of Mrs.
Cit-mi‘mx's ill-licglth. For this rt :—
son he had gout.- lu grunt pnilm' 10
obtain through a. l‘rimid ill Flor-
cnce, the lease of a, villa. that had
been recommended to him.
An Anecdotc.
“The family had all been congrat-
ulating ihr-mselves that the exten—
sive and troublesome negotiations.
had finally been brought to a sat-
isfactory conclusion, when one eve~
ning out of a. clear sky came a. :zlbic-
gram, announcing that the other
parties in interest had thought bet-
ter of their bargain and refused to
abide by the terms agreed upon.
Mark's face fell as he read the dis-
patch. He could hardly believe his
eyes. After recovering from his as—
tonishment and making sure that
hthcre was no error in the dispatch,
he gave rein to his anger.
"'Damn ’cml,’ he said, 'I wish——
wish—I wish li-thtning would
stri-ioike ’cm.’
“'Oh, father,
daughter, ‘Now,
mean that?
“No, no. Clara} drawled Mark. 'of
course I don't mean k-i-ii ’em: I
only mean mai‘alm ’em for li-i-fe.’
“A slight instance of his prevail-
ing whimsicality was that Mark once
sent from Vienna. to the ‘Century‘
editorial rooms a package addressed
in the back room second turning to
the starboard as you go along the
hall where the pictures hang.‘ It
was always a. joy to us to see his
rather short figure coming along
that, corridor. his head abd ghoul-
dcrs swinging from side to side. for
then we know we were in for abaif
hour of uproarious fun. How Well I
recall himl—the shaggy 'ialt! blonds
eyebrows which} you noticed almost
said his
you don't
father.‘
really,
ilnr‘xnmp'v-l’
jlnlmun nature.
.\ wry strange
.in ii."
time;
before the color of his bushy white time:
Guthrie of St. Mark's-in-thc-Bou—
the full moustnmtc, slow in Whiten-
ing; anvl most imprlssivo of all. the
small and piercing (‘36:. Of all men
1 have known. ho had the most in-
t- nsile personality.
Can't Explain his Career. “at
"All-‘1' all has been said about
Mark 'i‘ualn there is no explanation
at his cut-er. That a man coming
from humble and unliicrnry sur-
mundinss and with the training of a
.‘ulismssippi l:i\er pilot could have
risrn own by the most gradual
single to his pro-eminence as a.
world tiglirc has no parallel in liter—
ary lllilOl')’. At his death not even
lzmccpllon Rooscvclt. he was the brrt
known living American. bcarlng tho
highest collrginto honors American
and England could bcstow and have-
in; mode a deep and lasting impres-
sion in C\"l"_\' civillzcd country. No
did this in spite of his violent pre-
lurlicc, by the very force of his sin-
t'l‘rlly and by a comprehension of
which was mu:h
«lvr‘por than the unique and (fought-
l‘lll form of humor in which it was
vlnihcd. He was moreover. greatly
l’clOVC'J in all English-speaking
kinds. The world has socmml to run
u it hout Mark Twain
Education Week
The nbsnrvancc of American Edu-
cnliou \‘Vl'ck this yt‘ar surpassed all
previous yours in offnclivent-ss, ac.
cording to announcement of the De~
partmcut of the Interior through the
lurcuu of Education. The move-
mont s“ opt tho entire Nutlun. trom
l'llr; largest centers of population to
inc most remote \illagcs and ham-
icts.
Churches. clubs, newspapers. the-
atres. and other organizations icincl
in with the schools in H. way ihsy
have not. co-operatod before ml
made the week an actual intensiilud
campaign for better kno‘wi «:9
about schools. Some States put -
a. State-wide program. and most of
the cities had their own plans.
though all of tlicsc patterned their
obscrvance upon the national pro-
gram.
President. Coolidge's proclamation
was printcd in u'holr- ,(vr part in
pructicallf every newspaper-in 11‘.”
country and was given much pram.
incnce outside the daily press. The
prvss responded with special cduua-
tlonal editions, editorials. and infor-
mation in their columns based large.
ly upon the facts sent out by the
Bureau of Education.
More than a. million sermons and
addresses were deliverdd upon the
subject of education during the
week. The response of the church-cs
was much greater than has been the
case in previous years. Clubs of
all kinds, particularly noonday lun-
cheon clubs, Rotary, Kiwanis. Lions.
and others. were notably active in
the campaign. A new feature of
the week's observance this year was
the active participation of the mo-
tion picture theatres of the country
tlirho were liberal in permitting la-
formation about education on their
screens.
It is too early yet to estimate the
deflnits‘ accomplishments of the
week in the way of bond issues. new
schools. and new projects originat-
ing from or carried through by the
drive, but it is certain that the con-
crete results will surpass anything
in a, similar period of time in the
history of education in America.
All Kinds of Time
Thomas Riley Marshall, our only
Ex-Vlce President. tells of his hav-
ing arrived one day in Phwnlx.
Ariz, and of having asked the first
man he met. wha time it Was.
“Are you a stranger here?” he
man inquired.
"Yes." said the Vice President.
“and I'd like to set my watch."
“W'ell, you'll have a, hard time do-
ing that here." he replied. "Vi'e
have Atchlson. Topeka d; Santa Fe
we have Southern Pacific
we have sun time; and .31 the
fish; the nose. long and drooping in inhahltgntg are always “mt flute”;
in! a. time to know the tints" , /
.ple from giving them advico: on how;
wcrie spoke out for a little more
pagan enjoyment in the celebration
of Christmas. “Anticipate Christ—
mas," he advised. in the New York
“\Vorld." and beat the Dutch at.
it if you can. Put in a pinch of
the Saturnnlla. and blow in a whiff
of the carnival spirit. Bo young—-
iLincoln Arrested
Thai. Abraham. Lincoln once was
arrested in W’sshlngton. D. C.. while
he was President of the United
States is revealed in McClure's Ma-
gazine for December by Joseph
Christian s former jockey. who was,
Lincoln's war-time "vslet" and
coachmnn. -
This hiierto unchronicled epio
sode in the Me of the martyr-presi-
dent oceurred one day during the
latter part of the Civil Wsr while
Christian was driving"tho President
home from a, trip to the Arterial and
the Navy yard.
The cocchmsn. who now is seven-
ty-cight years old. recalls the incid-
ent as follows:
"We came up past the old Cspltol.
It was filled with rebel prisoners. A
guard was pacing up and down in
front of it. The rules and regula-
tions of this improvised prison were
that no carriages should pm unless
they went fast. I didn‘t know about
the rule, so 1 let the horses walk.
"The guard saw us and yelled:
"l‘rot along there; trot along there!’
I didn't like the way he spoke to us
so I paid no attention to him. He
glared at me for a second. then
)Pllcd for the corporal of the guard.
who came out from the doorwsy.
ran in front of the horses. hcld up
his gun and stopped us.
“ ‘Don't. you know the rules and
regulations of this prison? he asked.
I told him no. ,
“ 'Wcll.‘ he snapped—for he was a
young corporal and very important-
the rules are to drive by last. I place
your youth. Dig him up.
him and make him dance."
This is still a free country and
a. large one. religiously speaking.
There is room for all brands of
tolerance and. intolerance in the
pulpit, and for variety not lacking
in the picturesque.
Doctor
Youth's Mine Now Big.
Ben Hollinger. ‘I young man
irsmping in. the low brush country
500 miles north of Toronto. spotted
on outcropping of rock in the deso-
late waste and found it to captain
gold. Today‘the Hoilinger mine
rivals tho rich gold mines of South
Africa.
built. The mine properties contain
more than 400 cores and more than
3,000 men are employed.
In Double Harness
Mary and John. who had been
married but u. few years. were hav-
ing domestic troubles. Things were
going from bad to worse and they
had decided to settle the matter in
court.
But Mary had begun to weaken
11nd very much desired a reconcilia-
tion. Looking out of the window she
noticed a. pair of horses pulling a
dump cart. heavily loaded. She
turned to her husband saying.
_ ' , "John. I wish we could pull to-
3022 P123511: ufiid'dirifked ‘d gether as those horses do." John
' ' ° 31’“ replied. very meekly. “We could.
know whom you have arrested ?"
" ‘.\'o and I don‘t. care.’ be snap-
pod.
“ “You have arrested the President
of the United States.‘
” In an instant the corporal re-
versed his gun. straightened up and
stood at present srms looking pale
and scared. _
"The President had been leaning
out of the side of the carriage.
watching us. He spoke now for the
first time.
‘Corporal.’ he called kindly.
‘(~omc here?‘ The corporal obeyed.
‘l'm very sorry we broke the rules,’
sum Lincoln apologetically. ‘bui
nnithor my ooachman nor I knew
about them. I assure you lt won‘t
happen again.’
"The corporal was too scared to
speak.
" 'Corporal,' continued Lincoln.
'comp closer.’ He did so. 'I wish
we had more men at the bend of the
army he you. I wish all our sold-
iers Were as good and accurate and
obedient to orders as you are. Good
day, corporal! "
Mary. lf—we only had one tongue
between us."
Church Organs: at Eleven.
Frederick Ralph Huggins is prob-
sbly the youngest bona fide organist
in the world. He has been appointed
organist of the Emmanue‘ Baptist
church in “’iltshlre. England. and
his playing is said to indicate that he
is following in the footsteps of pro—
¢—_..
GIVE 10
CHILDREN
each a. new Bank Book ‘
with an initial deposit of
f; $1-ONE DOLLAR-$1 :
You can’t find a better
Christmas gift or one as.
good—for the money.
At the White House
(Bridgeport Telegram)
"Sphinx of the W’hlte House." is
a. term applied quite frequently to
Calvin Coolidge and not always in
a. friendly spirit. Judging by its
frequent appearance in the Demo-
cratic press. Yet we have a. very
distinct feeling tint when the
President does speak he will have
something to say worth hearing
Better to have a. Sphinx in the
White House than one who is so
hypnotized by the a sound of his
own words that he cannot pause to
consider what they mean. .
——_.—...._..._.._._____
l. A Possible Reason.
(From the Cincinnstt Enquirer)
“This doctor says people with
colds should be quarantined." rs-
marked Mrs. Grouch. "I suppose
thstls'so they can't give than: to
other people." , ,
“930,0! course not." growled her
husband: "it is to keep other peoo
Buy those books at
i The People’s. '
Trust Co.
’mmmlbenfldg.
to cure them." '
An Exphnstlon
“Do you know: old man. I don‘t
spend as much malignant u be-
fore it was married?" ‘
“How's out: 703.: mum choc
a; mi; our"; .-: W-.. ..
'"Welkl do 't layouto
7'. Washington at.
South Norwalk.
'2-
'I'hsy often had pinched me for
cried the pen; I went trom' tfio court:
their mottos, their visions of useful'
Christmas Club Checks
*MAILED DEC. 3, 1923.
Members are cordially invited to
open a Savings Account.
4'/z% interest paid.
. So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Capital and Surplus Over $600000,
the largest in town.
why not?—and if you aren't, recover
Below the surface more‘
than (5 miles of tunnels have been,
Tm—LGehebe’s
THIS BANK
is a depository for funds of the Harding
Memorial.
We will accept your money, give a re-
cei'pt and forward to the proper head-
quarters.
' The City National
Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
Her Savings Stolen
A woman in Wakefield, Massachusetts, buried
, $75 in the ground near her home. Someone dis-
covered the little store of coins, and when she
went to add more money her savings were gone
Money in :1 Savings Account here is safe from
loss. It is also earning interest.
'0 SO. NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
Alden Salmons, President Edward Beard, Vicel’res.
George L. Woodward, Treasurer.
Beneficial ~I'-'
12:25
Could You Use $100?
Could you use a little extra money for Christmas “Pm?"
We are prepared to help people in emergmci'cs “"1 .w‘ ‘md
you immediately up to $300 on your home futility", °'
gnarantscrl note. We charge only the low, 19811 mm“!
nteandallawywSmlSmonthstomp3Y-
We guarantee you strict privacy, immediate aid and 5d"
respecting terms.
If you need money, you seed in.
Beneficial Loan Society
Boon! 203 Rogers & Stevens Bldg—Phone 3.5.5: 3
Open 0 to 5:30 30mm”; Saturdu.“ 9 1° 1 =-
no"
as!
13'."th
Here we are, girls and boys, the very best
Of all the toys. The kind of toys that do
3|
'4
time you at them out to P13! Haw
mother slid Isthm- bring you over to TOT
the bigge“
' 7, . '1 favorites as has. Avoid the 185‘ min-
Christmu' rush‘ by selecting“ your toys now.
mum“
Norwalk Chronicler