Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 7, 1924 · page 10

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n / p pages
ht in s uiet hour in the Johnson home in
m‘i‘éfi s 31mg» of her on the form.

1580’ no lace like home, Mrs. Ms
.n segstor from Minnesota, wi

an" lights and bustle of a

th .7011 sons rented

‘.’ i: 9133110533 Igafing her hfmtizi a liopttglroomd Her trip
W - tan 1 ong,’ e sax .

3 congress adjoums ”$368; when he went to enter the senate

figs-hogan with her

mtfimaahoh jaw-verbs“

"1 ML?" V
’73 :l V

LMN

m LXXIII

ran indiffereutly through
., l: 0: letters on his desk un-
can come to one which bore a
.— postage stamp. He dropp-

3‘ Others and opened it. .
‘r-flme she was writing, he
1:. In the five weeks since
annex-two the only word he
.ae'oeived from her was a. cable
'- Paris: ”ARRIVED SAFELY.
. . EVELYN AND MAMIE."
. , lsughed at the "and Mat-7

gent slogly through the let-

m Fred: You must tor-
? ,lns. I've wanted to write
7 but I'm sure you’ll under-
how difficult it is to get
to the hum-drum job of writ-
~¥etters with so much going
Around you. I wrote you a. nice
aboard ship—and forgot to
‘R. I found it in my jwrizing
day.
are hack in Paris after go-
. " to Brussels, Belgium. and
"facing the battlefields in Bel-
‘ind. France. I wanted to go
'to Italy. but Mamie wanted
back to Paris, so I came.

been here ever since, going‘

' e. Mamie always has

in n gmde book and each

» five or six places to go. I‘m
we aren't getting along with
other very well. I thought
led-stood her. but I don‘t. She

» grant to do anything I want

C3. She’s always talking about
ffourist mob’ and doesn't want
a“? place where there are like-
ia’be any Americans because she
' they spoil everything.

e has insisted on going to the
if: gallery called the “Loove”
' Louvre) so many afternoons
u headache. That sort of thing

right torepeople who under-

art, but I don’t, and she does-
..aomo of. the things I like, but
galleries full of nothing but
. pictures got on my nerves.
‘1 teeny can't see anything so
-. wonderful about ‘Mona
I'Ve looked at it three times.
can't see how it attracts so
fittentlon. I suppose it's be-
114m stolen and lost. and be-

“ Jim 'r"14' Li'lllmllllllllfl’

Kill

1-“ .n .. In $5"an In luv" in .‘h’llln am

! \Tc’re supposed todake one meal A

 

 

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as Johnson wife of the
tell you. Ifomesick—end
e city—Mrs. Johnson packed

in Was n. and went backup to»

“It’s just

“Mullah. ’-

W223}

HE Ii

cause people like Mamie, who don‘t
know anything about it, talk so
much about the painting as it it
were wonderful.

'The most beautiful spot. in Paris
is the garden or the Tuileries, "which
is at the lower end of. the Champs
Elysees. the wide avenue leading up'
to Napoleon's Arc do Triomphe. It's
abloom with flowers and fountains.
and there are hundred; of lovely
statues. In the late afternoon I
like nothing better than to sit on
one or the chum-they chargeyou
to sit on a park chair here—and
womb the people go Jay.

"I didn' t think so much of Brus-
seals—Mamie ill. ed it and wandered
around until I thought my legs
would fall oft—but the battlefields
were awfully interesting.

“We are at a hotel in a. narrow
street called Rue Caumartln. We
are in a. big room on the fourth
floor which costs Us 30 trance 3. day.
And they charge extra. to:- soap and
they cha’rge you extra. every time you
take a bath. The bathroom is on
the second floor and it is the only
one in the building. There is run-
ning Water in the room, however:

day in the hotel. Ifithere is any-
thing I miss more'Lhan you and
Violet" (Fred shrugged his should-
ers as he read this) “it is a. good
breakfast. All they have here of
a. morning is chocolate or coffee and
bread and grapes. ~
“Paris is just full at the ’most
wonderful shops. I wish I had
brought along more money. (or it
is possible to get nice. things here
ever so much more cheaply. ~that It
home if you know your way about.
I may cable you for more money
before I leave.
"Well. I hope you ore ell jwell.
I am writing to Violet and Aunt
Elizabeth. I suppose Violet will get
a lot of cards I've sent 111 the last
few days.
“With love—Evelyn." ‘5
Fred slowly folded the letter and
returned it to its envelope. " He
yawned slightly and took a. look

at his watch. Then he picked up.

the telephone and whispered a. num-
ber, eyeing Edna Stone the Winner
(To be continued) .

 

. And while he was try»
.éut Billy and Nannie
new: journey. A

 

their ever green. brunch: joining
leaves. others take their place so hit.
the; they are always green. 0: in.

treestheycrethemost- eldest. turf

making tntheir branches This

 

 

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IN RABBITBORO.

Parson Popeye s Community Property

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covered with dust.”

mouth.” \
(Tomorrow the goats visit a
Inilitsry wrap.)

GBEENWXCH. April 7.84130 last
will end testimon o! - Allen 3.
Forbes of Old 01:11 )1 Road. Green-
wich. has been admitted to probate
by Judge Stephen L. Radurd in
the Greenwich probate court. Mr.
Forbes who was chairman of the
Board of Directors of the New York-
Banklng firm of Forbes and
company. left the bulk of his ex-
late to his family. It is estimated to
be worth 84, 3-73, 818.. His New York

8516, 968.

Among the mm msdealn the
will is $10, 090 to the Greenwich
hospital: ‘2 .000 to Yale?!

and various legacies w rélstivo‘s.
The bulk or thetemte goes to Laura

 

Greenwich Banker ’ 7 i
Leaves $10,900 toYale f. '

i now LISTER“ HENRY POPEYE! wales
YOU KEPT Til—KIN ‘ABOQT' MY;

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estate was appraised recently at ~

 

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Protect your table with
“mm ? cable Est. made;
to 11:. rm on Mention
a of ' . ?

“Sam e1 Alexander

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