' ‘
[III Mrs. _
‘ Ira. Charles Larson .0!
avenue. were visitors to
yesterday.
0 0 O
thee class met last eve-
' with Mrs. Winfield Benton 0!
t place.’
I
I O
” Eerie Appleby has had a felo-
. installed at his home on Main
' I e s
MCI nit. assistant manager of
Chi-es theatre. was in New
'3'“! City yesterday on business.
.
. d-Anto .springs. Talia—Adv.
O O O
and Mrs. Louis Mursy of
Wis avenue are entertaining
”niece. was Dorothy Parker of
ram-on. New Jerry;
O
Maurice Bate of Commerce street
we. I visitor in Bridgeport Sunday.
O O O
XII- Joseph H. Sioman of Cedar
direct is expected home today from
Mun. N. H._ where she has been
visiting with here parents. Mr. and
Ir!- 8. Springer. .
0 O O
i‘rlncee Ryan is recuperating at
hil home on Belden avenue after a
recent illness.
. O O
-OIle-half of! on writing paper
In Donneily's.-—Adv.
O O O
Kisses Frances Modne of Putnam
avenue and Martha Chinsky of
Moore place were vistors in Bridge-
port last evening where they wit.-
nessed a basketball game at the l.
M. C. A. on Madison avenue.
0 C U
. Mrs. Joseph Hiavac is ill at her
home on Beiden avenue.
. e e 0
131117 Jacoby is a. business visitor
in our York City today.
0 O
ihur 1.. Benjamin of Prospect
AV 0 was in New York City yrs.
terfy on business.
‘- O O O
dl'f'hirty pe cent. of! on all liver-
shaép pencils t Donnelly’s.-—-.\dv.
z: o o 0
Tie Young Men's llebrcw disu-
ciatDn of south Norwalk mu hold
its Omani ball tomorrow evening at
Odttir'eliows' hall in South Main
”Pu“. t-lpeidel’s orchestra of Bridge-
v‘ort'will furnish music.
a. o e 0
str . has completed a year's course
at E0 Packard Secretarial school
in w York City and accepted a
postion as secretary with a New
York firm.
M
lsbailo Hogan of Arch
fl .
ms Margaret Clilttim of Mam
strait and Dorothy Adams of New.
to avenue. ntotorcd to Stamford
Fri y to attend the. Norwalk and
Sin 0rd lilgh school basketball
sum:-
‘ o o s
1e Norwslk club will hold a
W ' lngton's birthday dance tomor-
on
raw-governing at the club rooms
“'alt street.
I
‘ resh mined, nut. stove and egg.
proflm delivery. Harris 6:. Guns.
1’th 1:1.
1&6:
O 0 0
Marion Comstock of" New-
iowu avenue left today to spend the
“'sshington's birthday holidays
with» her aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs" Robert R. Comstock of Dow
ion. .Mass.
0 0
Miss Sylvia Shilcpsky of Broad
- street was a visitor in l.:ri«lgr:pnrt
yesterday.
Dr. Frederick J. Morrison of
‘Vest avenue gave his weekly talk on
First Aid to tho‘Glrl Scouts at the
Red-Cross headquarters in the South
Norfolk library yesterday afternoon.
The subject was: "Germs and
\Vollnds."
O O
O 0
-—Thirty per cent. off on all Eycr-
sharp pencils at Donnelly's.—Adv.
‘ s e
0
Friends of Miss Marion Murcn of
New York City. formerly of \Vest
avenue. and the class of_19"" will
be interested to learn that she is
attending the Packard Secretarial
school in New York City.
0 O O
me! A. A. \Vilson, insructor in
English and French at the Norwalk
High school. witnessed the Norwalk
High vs. Stamford High basketball
game in Stamford Friday evening.
I O O
the Ladies' Auxiliary of' the South
NW“: Quartette cluh met at the
cin’rooms on River street last cvc-
_ Illa“.
évid O'Connor of Main street was
it. itor in Danbury Monday. at the
no of Mr. and Mrs. Edgara 1:.
w on and son. Frank.
'r O O O
Arron: mined, nut, stove and egg
prfipt delivery. Harris 8; Guns
Photo 121.
O O
,7¥win C. Stephens of Van Buren
William Smith andlsvenue was a visitor in Rowayton
' ber of friends at a card purty
on Sunday.
. I . 0
‘Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Smith
and family of Connecticut avenue
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Carter of 1-‘alrfieid.
s s a
Miss Frances Epstein of
avenue was a visitor in Bridgcpo
last evening.
Taylor
William Dugganc and ’ Harold
Brown of Stamford motored to the
First district Monday evening and
Were guests of George Macon of East
avenue.
0 o’ 0
—Large sized pen. coal.
Gans. Phone 721.
O 0
Harris a
0
Friends of Miss Katherine Me;
Guinness of Stuart avenue. hook-
keeper It the White Electric com-
pany will be sorry to hear that she
is ill at her home.
0 O 0
On account of the inclement wea-
ther the gathering of the women of
the Advent Christian church an-
nounced for tonight in the church
has been postponed until next week.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Craw- OI
Newtown terrace entertained a num-
at
”‘3‘"er and ‘ Personal Mention *
it
her home Qum- th: weekend.
. .
George Schre‘ck of Liberty Nears
was a visitor in New Raven lion-
day'. .
, 0' e e .
On account of the inclement wea-
ther. the gathering of the womeh
of the Advent Christian alurch. an-
nounced for tonight in the church.
has been postponed until next. vein.
0 0 0
Mrs. Harriet Wood of 31 Osborn
avenue will be hostess to the mem-
bers of the \Vomafi’s Guild of
Christ church at her home. tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
I s s e
The Watch-Your-Stitch club was
entertained by Mrs. E. B. Smith of
East avenue this afternoon.
0 O O
The many friends of Mrs. Earl
Shaffner will be sorry to hear that
she has been confined to her home
on Rowan street for the past few
days suffering ffom an attack of
bronchitis.
Wt
PASTOR SCALiSE
their home. last evening. l-‘onowing
the playing of the cards. a soeiuii
hour was/enjoyed and refreshments
were scn‘cd.
-Buy Your Vial-Ola. on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
O O O
The! Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Congregational church
holds its weekly meeting tomorrow
evening at the church.
C O 0
Ralph lloppcr oi‘ Strawberry Hill
uu-nuc has returned to his studies
a‘. Mount Hermon school. Massachu-
liaving spent. the m‘d-ycar
with his parents.
BLUE-4
\ (ll'ill ion
Among the many routers of the
Net-walk lilgh School basketball
ham “ho \ViillL‘SSul the .Vm‘wullt.
Bridgeport. Ifmvcrsiiy school game
ill Bridgeport y: sicrduy were George
Lockwood. Stanley Joseiowky.
lilchard llull. l'aul Mcijlroy. Allen
Church. italph liaVcns. Syivcatn
Sliuughn-ssy. \Vulton Howe. Mark
Donahue. John Muckon. Jack "‘ro~
mvr and,\mccnt (J'lJricn.
O O O
-~’i‘iit.t record brt'nkin; mid-“inter
mic of the A.‘ J. Collins Company.
comes to a close this ’chk. With u.
.M) pr-r l"'l)l. szulng (Hi all odd piw rs
\‘lllL'll lll"y inn-I: gitlliCl't‘tl log‘;lll'.i‘,
[or tin: “ind tun—Adv.
s .
Samuel Sallicl: was a \ieltor in
Bridgeport yesterday.
0 O
Noruulk Order of the Utrhloiu;
holds its weekly meeting tomorrow
evening.
The S. Abrntuson. poultry dealer.
has put in a new concrete floor.
EAST NORWALK
The quarterly conference of the
liast. Avenue Methodist church was
held in the church last night. lic-
pori. for the past year were l'liltl.
Mankilnns tor the coming your
were also talked ovcr. ltcv. Earl
Shan'ncr, pastor of the church prc-
sided.
. .
'i‘ilu Ladlcs' Aid society of ”if:
l-Zast Avenue Mvtltodist church int-l
this afternoon in the church. Fol-
lowing the regular business incri-
ing a social hour was enjoyed. 'l'o-
night the women of the church art-
invited to gather in the basement
of the church for thrir wvrkly rcc-
realion night. Howling and a gen-
crul social evening will ht: enjoyed.
O 8
Miss Ruth and iss Alico' Snll'fcn
of East avenue hit us their guests.
Sunday. Miss Ilurrictt Turner. Miss
Marjorie “'ard and Miss Katherine
llamsay of Bridgeport.
O t O
n
5
Mr. rid Mrs. ll. J. Bouton of linst
avcn entertained over the week-
end friends from New Haven.
0 C 0
Miss Mac liarris. h student at the
Danbury State Normal school. spent
the week-end at her home on First
Sll‘CCL
s a
Miss Eleanor and Miss Mitchell of
East avenue were \isitors in Bridge-
port Sunday.
.
There will be a rehearsal ‘of the
choir of the Christ church in the
rectory Friday nigzit at 7:30 o'clock.
O 0
Friends of Gilbert Fisher of Fort
l'oint street will be pleased to hear
that he is convalescing from his "re-
cent illness.
Miss Emma Lcimcr of First street
entertained friends from Newark at
i
toms-puma
‘OIIOn-dresavtgg rm-
A COOK BOOK AND A PIANO
lsoosuumnuwuamd‘chMmmcomrm-t. minion-
ldollernyeagbycompoundinterest.
fonndthepsssbookandenoldwar-
Shelesncdhowtomakotastyannerswlth
andthelen-ovcrs. Sheleer-cdaIsolww
manualsowtoeeonomlseinoth'erways.
a
the money also saved. They now
TO BE MARRIED
Church Members Give
Show for his Bride-
to-be—To Wed April
12
The members of the ltowayton
Baptist church gave a kitchen show-
r~r to Miss Filendema of Montclair.
N. J.. who is to become the bride of
the Jim: \‘icior Scalise. pastor of
the church, April 12. Miss l-‘llcnde-
ma. was presented with many beauti-
ful gifts. A feature of the evening's
en's-ridininr‘nt was the singing of
Miss .‘vlayla Simiwlti and Miss Maude
Sherlock. Mrs. ill-lt-n Slabell was
the accompanist. Mrs. Sidney 1!.
Bell also Nilrrtullicd with dramatic
rcadlngsavhlr-h were greatly enjoyed.
Games were also played. Miss Fil-
cn-lomzv, “ho is :i svttlmncnt worker
in Monti-lair. is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1;. Cleverly of
L'l‘mfld‘il >lrcet.
O O O
"the nireting of the Young Mar-
ricd l’eoplv-‘s association of Harvey-
ton. originally announced for Sat-
urday night. has been postponed un-
til Saturday evening. March 1. Mr.
and Mrs. i-‘rcdcrick Stabcll of High-
land avenue will then entertain the
association at their ltomt‘.
O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. (.‘harics 15. Funk of
now-nylon avenue will entertain at
a bridge party at their home. Sal.-
urday night. This is one in a series
card parties which are being
4 g
ven for the benefit of the Ron-ny-
ton Library association.
O O 0
It is I‘XllCCl‘tl that llw second in
the series of silver tens being given
by the liver Ready Circle of King's
Daughters ml be given sometime
during the first “ rrk in March.
0 O O
quarterly conference
The fnuzth ,
Methodist church
of the lion a) ton
will lu- ltv-ld at the church tomor-
rmv night. Dr. and Mrs. \i'. Kidd
will be guests. Dr. Kidd is dis-
trict superintendent. A supper will
be N‘l‘Vitl by the Ladivs' Aid soviet:
to the members of thr‘ society and
their husbands and to thv lllf'lanl‘S
of lhi‘ inilii'lzll board of the church
and lll’:il‘ when.
0 O I
Mrs. Thomas Sunto has taken a
position in tho. oliico of the Clover
Manufacturing company.
’ 0 O 0
Miss Hannah Richmond of ROW-
ayioxh nvcnue entertained a few
fricn s at an into“
home. Monday nigh .
birthday anniversary.
0 0'.
The lipworth league of the Row-
ayton Methodist church will serve a
catch-rial. supptr at the church. Fri-
day night.
in honor of her
0 O O
The Good Will society at its next
meeting will make aprons for the
children at the .\'or\vulk Day Nur-
rsery. The society recently made bibs
for the children.
0 O
The many friends of Mrs. Alfred
J. C. Becktus will be sorry to hear
that she is again confined to her
home on Cudiip street with illness.
An English scientist claims :9
have made hens lay.more eggs by
treating them with mild electric
shacks.
A Better Wa
To Treat All
Ci'oupy Colds
An External Treatnlent
That Replaces Internal
Dosing. Nothin to
Swallow—You ust'
Rub It On.
at soelal at her »
» cur-mun! ‘
When Aunt Elizabeth arrived Ev-
elyn was sitting on the front porch.
cool in a white shirt ‘and white silk
sweater. Kc 'atocldfis shone and
the sport shoes were crossed neatly
as she‘moved gently forward and
backward in the commodlous swing.
The awning was down. A an!!! 0!
water swayed from the fountain
sprinkler in the grass plot in front.
"Don't get up!" Aunt Elizabeth
admonished her as she climbed the
steps. "Wheyt I’m about to burn
up and here it isn't Summer yet!
Aren't you afraid you'll scorch your
grass by sprinkling. it while the snow
is blazing down? How cool and
pretty you look." ' She seemed to say
all of these things at once. She
kissed. Evelyn on the cheek an sat
down beside her in the swing with
a burst of breath that signified re-
e .
“Well. how. have you been?" she
asked.
"Very well; How's everybody?"
"Fred's mether is not so wall. But
your folks are all right. Everybody
is wondering why you don't. come
around to see them oftencr. Evelyn.
I think your folks think you‘re try-
ing to be standoffish."
Evelyn looked at her as it hurt.
Fred's amt went on.
“But I told them that you were
Just too busy getting ready to go
away to bother with them. That‘s
one reason why they’re a. little bit
hurt—because you haven't been over
to tell them about your trip to
Europe". '
Evelyn started to speak.
The other woman went on. "You
know how they are, Evelyn. Curi-
ous about other people's business."
She paused. “But. I hope you're
not going to take Violet. I'm afraid
the trip wouldn't be good for her."
Evelyn could have hugged Aunt
Elizabeth. She had ncvcr'known
her very well, despite the propriety
interest the elder woman had at-
wayss seemed to take in her. She
had always been the only mem-
ber of Fred's family who could get
along with Evelyn't people. Now
Mrs. Jiili felt if Aunt Elizabeth was
all her own.
I don‘t want to. But you know
I don’t want to leave her," Evelyn
Mrs. Alberta Jennings will enter-
tain the members of the Matthias
l‘ost. American Legion on the eve-
ning, of March, 8. at her home on
State street.
0 C O
Aspctuo Lodge. Knights of 1’)”:-
his will Observe the Diamond Jubi-
lco of the order Tuesday evening,
lfcb. 26. An entertainment commit-
tee composed, of George A. Darrow.
Charles Fable and George Mills
have charge of the program.
- C O 0
John Muzanm-ich. son of Mr. and
Mia. Lawrence Mamnovich. who is
a student at a. college in Windsor.
Conn.. is spending a few days with
his mother at the‘ Manor House.
0 O I -
The Iiencticent Society of the
Saugutuck Congregational church
will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Syl-
vcsicr Foster on EVcrgrccn menue
this afternoon.
ers. Franklin Bailey has charge
of the sale of home made candies
for the Christ church benefit at the
Y. auditorium Friday evening. She
will be assisted by Miss Mnyr Alice
Shroyer. Miss llelen Clark li’obert-
son, Miss lmo‘gcno Sleeves. Miss
Mary Ayers. Miss Patricia MacDon-
all. Miss Helen Fuller. Miss Boll)
Sherwood. Miss liarrict “Nash. Miss
Marion McCulchoon.
William Krause of Lincoln street.
left yesterday for u. trip of several
days through Sew York state.
0 O 0
A meeting of Republican women
was held at the home 3! Mrs. .10-
seph McGill on Riverside avenue
last evening to organize a Republi-
can woman's club for active partic-
ipation in the coating fgli elections.
At the next meeting f'bf the club
permanent oflicers will be elected.
l O 0
Charles Lyman of State street has
accepted a position with Dutce Flint
of Bridgeport.
O
‘ l
The Westport police department
today ed on order that no car
may park on the bridge.
0 O O .
Mrs. Jacob Durner and son.
Thomas. went to Spark yester-
day to attend the unerai of Mrs.
Durner's sister. ‘
so.
There will be a card tournament
held in the very nee; future between
the Compo Engine company and the
Pibnecr Hook and Ladder company
in the Central Fire house. Capt._llar-
at d Baker and Capt. Herbert Welsh
have charge of the details.
0 0 0
Mrs. William Whitney Rasmussen
and daughter. Miss Muriel Rasmus-
sen were called to Boston yesterday
because of the serious illness of Mrs.
Rasmussen's mother.
’ O O 0
Dr. Beck. who formerly lived in
the house now known as the Mano:-
fiouse. lea in town yesterday.
0 O I
The building now occupied by Ed-
ward Bradley as a. law office will be
sold at auction Wednesday. Febru-
ary' '37. 'Gcom Darrow will be the
rauctioneer. ~Abrick. building will
be erected on the premises. which
will be divided into two stores.
which have already been rented.
The upstairs will be amazed for or-
does. The property is owned by
Albert Freelnius.
: 0 0 0 ‘ I
Mrs. Walter Graham has brought
her- mother to Weetport from Mya-
tie to make her ,home with her
dengue”:
, . ‘ l O
. Mr._and Mrs. George Mitchel]
spent the week-end at the Manor
Rollie. Mr. Mitchell is new qwear-
.lng¢_in a Broadway production In;
titled “Beggaaonfiorsebask.” ‘
' O
in .
freshmcnts
Austin and \Yililant I—lohrsack.
Coniiregational church. held a meet-
ty to their'ecout muster Harold B.
Scribner Friday evening.
A. Buny.
as also were .Mr. and Mrs. McBrie'n.
' let.
7. Whenever: .o'r Bri .' '
: mile disdjln’tlhe linkage};
began, ‘
“You‘re just right. A trip like
that would wear the? child out.
That's just why I. came to see you.
How would you like for me to take
care of her while you’re gone? Do
you think she‘d like to stay with
me?" ‘ .
A thrill went through Eve n.
Joy suffused set. "“7111. 1
she would." she burst out. She
checked herself.’ But also caught
the other woman's hands and gave
them a pat.
““"ell. I'm going to have another
little girl. with me this 1‘gumrner,
and I think she'll need somebody
like Violet for a. playmate. It
would be easier to keep two of them
than one. I think."
L‘vclyn was listening to her with
the deepest interest.
”My husband's brother and his
wife, 'you knowv were killed in an
automobile accident lost Summer
--train‘ ran into them—and left
this little girl and an older daugh-
ter. The older girl, I knew. needs
a rest after taking care of Frances
—that's hvr name—for a. year and
I Just told my husband that we'd
give her a vacation this Summer.”
She looked at Evelyn as if expect-
ing commendation.
"Why that. would be Just per-
fectly lovely of you." She paused.
"But can you stand the work?"
Aunt. Elizabeth smiled. “There
now! You think I‘m getting old
like all the rest of them. I’m not.
lfm 35." She laughed‘nd winked.
Evelyn laughed, too.
“If you could take Violet for me
filthough i would like to have
her with tnc—l'd be atvf lly happy.
I'd know sins was in goo hands.
You know I wouldn't get any pleas-
ure out of the trip it I felt that
Violet was likely to need me.”
“Of course nott" The elder wont-
an noodcd. “You just go ahead with
plans for your trip. and rest assured
she'll be in good hands. Mo and
my man (she said it comically) are
getting ready to have children in the
house again." -
“‘hen she had gone. llvclyn ran
into lho’ Loos-v. started the phono-
graph and danced in cr'stacy. Life
was being kind to her. she felt.
(To Be Continued)
funeral was held in Paula's chapcl.
Mrs. Neu‘ail was; formerly a resident
of \Vcsiport.
‘ » 0
There will be a meeting of the
Girl Scout Council of Connecticut In
Bedford House held in May. The
purpose of the meeting is to discuss
the camping program for the com-
ing summer.
0 0
ll. Crawford. past com-
mander of the Matthias Post. Am-
rrica'n Legion. will an as installa.
tion oilirer for tire .Danbury Post,
Friday evening.
0
Donald
C 0
Commander llarry Keene. Past
Commander Donald H. Crawford
and Chaplain John Keene of the
Matthias Post. American Legion.
will attend the Fairticid County
Com’htandcrs association at Green-
wich Thursday evening.
DARIEN 1
Frank ailments or‘the Post mom:
has accepted a position in New York‘
city.
0
Miss Margaret \\'eed entertained
hi5 Sunday School claw at her home
Friday afternoon.
0
O O
L. M. Franklinv of Noroton
spending the winter in flushing.
Y.
‘ is
N.
A Valentine surprise party and
shower was tendered to Miss Natalie
Morehouse Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Arcu-
iarius. Games were played and re-
were served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Bearse. Mrs. ‘ugene Burgesscr. Mlbs
liadtke. Miss Natalie Morehouse.
Miss Elizabeth Arcularius, Bradford
Ballard. Winthrop Knapp. Edward
The Ladlcs'
O 0
Association of the
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Hoyt on Prospect avenue.
0 O O
\
The Noroton Boy Scouts: Troop
l. tendered a birthday surprise par~
\Vilson -
scout executive of Siam-
ford. and Mrs. Buny were present.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
and refreshments Were served. ‘
O O O ‘ i
Misses Barbara and ,Eliaabctht
Jergier of New York, spent the;
week-end in Noroton. i
O 0
Miss Flora Lee of Noroton Heights
a nurse in the Stamford hospital, it-
spending her vacation with relative:
in Troy, N. Y.
C O 0
Mr. and Mm. J. C. ‘Watson of New
York spent Sunday in Noroton.
'. 0‘ O - .
l
Mr. and Mrs. Elven Scribner. Sr..
of Noroton Heights are visiting their
daughter in Brooklyn. for a' [8“
days. ~. ,‘
. O O O
‘ Mrs. William Deserill. Mrs. F. 0,.
McKendry. Mrs John Fail-bank and}
Mrs. Irvin; Lounders. motored to»:
Stamford Monday where they visit:
ed thfitrand Theatre.
this.evening at the residence of Mrs:
Kurtenherter of Linden avenue
Noroion Heights. . The subject ro.
discussion will be: The period of tin-
Judge. ‘ . ‘ i
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sharretia and;
family have closed their home ion the .
Post road Noroton, and have gone
South for the remainder of the, an- T
'l
'-..¢L_._.
1
0W..
§.
The cottage” meeting will be held 37‘
_7 t INFAME
norwmso
is?
, 7'
i
ELAPSE i
”Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rankin and
their grocery store in Wichita.
Kan
ruthenium
BEGGERIS
NOW BANKER
BERLIN.
Feb. SDI—A bank con-
ducted by a former match seller
and beggar near Alexander Place.
the heart of the section where the
poem-st ot‘ Berlin's poor live. has the
call over the big banks of. the city
for the patronage of mendicunto.
street fdkirs. street musicians. cho-
rus girls and others in lowly eta-
tions. The proprietor of the bank.
Emil Neumann. formerly was a
edockbrokcr. lie lost his money Ly
speculation and- about the same time
he lost a leg when run over by a
train.
For ten years Ncumrmn had been
one of the street folks. soiling
matches and begging. One day he
was recognized by an old friend.
who advanced sufllchnt mom'y to
him to establish himself as a brok-
er and money dealer on a small
scale. The street folks had; confi-
dence in him and gave their marks
to him; The confidence was 1i-
named in receipts in dollars. pounds
or oillt‘l‘ stable currency. and hence
the street folks continu: to patron-
ize Neumann's bank in prefvrcncc
to the others which give receipts1
only in marks.
”*4.—
SElf-Made Men
The tfpe of E. L. Dohcny's ca-
reer, with its boyhood of limited ad-
vantages. liardships overcome. and
virile outdoor development. has be-
come familiar and people now know
that it does not necessarily spell
sonic-thing to be admired. comments
the New Haven Journal~Courier. It
is possible to be “self made." to
practice a. lot. of virtues much up-
piovcd, yet come to a. maturity not
one to be posted in the school
houses for imitation. Ila-Secretary
li‘alt came. up in much the same
way. though his studies carried him
farther. One would like to think
that grim discipline 'makes men
honest and line and not merely suc-
cessful. but the
and rose above diflculticb and
forced their way to recognition am
too shabby to permit any such gen-
eralisation. All one can say is that
self-effort experiences make a great
foundation for strong living but. the
direction of the triumph. whether to
the good or bad. relates to other
qualities that must not be neglected.
Heinti. the pickle man. and Cup-
tain Dollar. the steamship king. and
many others. came up with no
n-..
TO makes
-—- .
'MANUFACT RED
' by the scientific.
upon-date! mechanical
cases (no titanium.
pure
it
stories ‘of many
magnatos who Worked without limitl
.
Come To .
And Rm “"50 TWO
Numbers from ll 5
16 all,“
fumed}-
“KID Boom.
16-18 South \[;1
. “15"“.
W
From the little corner grocery
store of Mr. and Mzs. W. B."
Rankin, near the railroad tracks
in Wichita, Ram, word, went out
to the world on Friday morning,
Sept. 26, 1919, that President
Wilson had broken down—that
he was on the final lap of life.
When the President’s special
stopped in Wichita, miles from
where thousands were waiting
\
\
A VictOr
Double We“
Inkstand
center.
This. stand 1.
to greet it. the private car of
Woodrow Wilson was almost di-
rectly in front of the store.
Three men rushed toward it. One
of. them was Dr. Cary Grayson.
Over the Rankin telephone he
gave orders to clear the track
to Washin n- for the Presi-
dent's sp y return. The sup- .
plies for the return Journey were ;
purchased in the store, .
more advantages or promise than
simple and straight.
more influential for harm. The in-
dustrialist. the lawyer. who super-
imposcs on high abilities the pout-r
and Clcvcrncss that come from the
best training. y- t has no goal be-
yond personal SUCCkSS and aggi‘an-l
dizcmcnt. is the greatest of oil lia-;
biiitics in American life. Yet tliis‘
does not mean that book training 15'
other than an approach to truth;
despite the failures by that'routc.
the schools and colleges do divert
great numbers from character col-
lapse. The educated crook at least‘
knows how pitiful it ‘is as from the.
class room forever rcverbcrate in his
trained mimLechoes of:
"Caesar's hand and Plato's brain,
The Lord Christ's heart
And Shakespeare-‘5’ strain."
Self made or highly educated in!
the schools. a graduate of the uni-
versity of hard knocks or born with
a silver spoon. the open door of Op-
portunity and individuality provides
that each may name his path and
walk in it. A study of biography
indicates that one has not much if
any advantage over the other—-
many a. man has taken Doheny's
seemingly adverse youth. with its
unquestioned force and command.’
and made the very \iccisiuldcs step—j
ping stones not only to fortune and
influence but rugged integrity and:
admirable leadership to his genera-Q
tion. 3
i
, BROWNED
A famous .\V\v Yeti»: lirauty
disappraxw d. l'tirlwaps :hc washed it
offs—Rochester llr. rai-l.
i‘ns
v
PREPARED
A visi'wr said to a little girl. "And:
what will you my “heir
you are as: Hz: as your z.n’=tiir‘."'
"l‘ivl." said t‘m- lilczltl‘l’l child.
Til-Bits (London).
i
u
i
i
v
I
l
230, llt‘ul'.
Iticlt copper iii-posits “are discs-\-
ercd on one to! (in? Stirtianvi islaxfz»
after a shaft had lmn 63‘
“”3051.
. BLAZER COAT is
‘ STRIPED RED AND 5
WHITE LIKE CANDY t
. w.
. .I—
SIAlIn
\
\
.GIVEN FREE
Doheny and Sinclair; but they kept: ‘
'l'hc explana-i
tion is of course in moral principle:
which from some quarter the latter:
type imbibe in the evolution. 3
.\'or can it be postulated that od~i
ucation assures the kind of leaders;
the nation needs. There are too,
many careers into which the best5
of schooling and all rttincmcnts;
have. gene that resulted only the.”
i
l
5 ‘ 12 RAILROAD new
i
u
v
t
i Lydia E. Pinkllam’s Vegehut
made of GYM
glass it sung;
CU‘! (‘15 1.0 prever‘?
Bi'apcratirm of
ink.
mt
with one grossoi
HINTS
SILVERINE Pm
'The Perfect Pen"
20 :tyics to select
from. .
a;
i
' .A. SKELLY,
COMML‘RCl u ‘TATIONEK
SOL'TH .\ ORWALE,
Tnno' Steer AND sm
we’RE GLAD To 0-.
THAY'S one
THING“
PLEASE 5
PEOPLE So]
Tito \\ tails r
—wc're
comfort.
in hand
mind.
listening
The NASH. RAYMOM)
& DEAN C0.
2 Flax Hill Road
HUSBAND SAill
WHY NOT Tillll
Wife Said She Would. Red,
k.
5:: .
Q...
g,
3.
Compound Made Her Wel
and Strong
East Hardwicl; garment—“I‘ll
' be I wasnot a lots dearly
m r at all. i had nad-
ache. headache.
sideachetgend;
sic? all
f0; six months
We reg M
Lvdia '
ham's \‘egc‘ahb
Compound it: til
newspapers. ‘
my husband a!
to me. 'Why doll
you tryit‘." so
said I woabig.
he went and got me a dozen
It has done me more good thug
; na‘s say. ‘
mgmnmd mi 9 Youioot
ou done to worse... ' table
sow l. ’ i tell them 1: is thelege“ and
Compound that makes me .tiovreium|I
strong. There is rm use to'sufier
backache and pants. I wnl tell egg
one what it. has done for me. 'Hud-
FRED. PRIMO. Route Lo. 2, I".
wrek.‘ Vermont. _
Housewives make a great mists:
in allowing themselves to been!!!“
ill that it is well-nigh impossible ll .
them to attend to their actual;
duties. 98 out of entry 1th "£3
they were benefited i-v :ts use
sale by druggists en-ryvllcm
Oranges Add to .. .
Weight of hiddlg
OAKLAND. Cal . i .u.’
pcriments made wnh 1 -
local school hue ..
lac be a weight-builder for 11359:;
nourished youngstrrs. accordu
Mr5- A. 1“. Morgan. pressed!”
hOUSel'lold science at the Lane. .
lifornia. ‘ _
“F2: two separate periods 0: 5::
fleks each the children. O-Imm
group were given half 3 Dim: oil!
3 day: those of another gmpgtd
Orange daily. others bait ‘M‘
milk and an orange Mileage.
quarter of a pint. of areas will!
Morgan said that oranges PW ‘
mose efficacious in c511
We ht. Milk pro 11
incitiases, but to less 611$;
the oranges. Orange J
my
-t
’ tjve
found slight] less efiec
oranges. Milk and oran‘?‘ led .
stimulated nourishmxel‘EIZ:
little higher than mi
but not{inhabitant-fl".I
i’
Norwalk Chronicler