Avmv-ww-WW—
air-Ares. aniillsiillfi Ede-can: inspector F New Haven convention simply didn't their distinctions. like distance what he is. but easy to know what
”whom: .;5 13:7. 2: 521-1 lwnan pro- 5 dwflopl The truth is that the com- weakening colours and throwing he has been.
Mian rs. . g y “d Kin 1M 1"lmarl for...“ WM)” them its indistinct veil." "One must neither distrust nor
1 :Tlnr-i .:.:i-.~ In a :1. rs ml‘mrzsfi "m_‘ d: " li- a‘ 00, qhnvvlng‘tl‘lat ' ' ' trust blindly in young people, and
no v...» a - . r 4- ., emit streams-g lia‘gp‘ffjh it"): ”ran h‘mm, M hem To her it seemEd that the season one must take care not to depend on
all.” 3.. ..- .1 a“: .i torment} l'““‘"‘ .1211 1;;m have disclosed or transition from the beautiful men. nor to condemn them, all is
33’1" - H”! ‘13“: 12“???“ 13* I‘HW—‘h’l' l 3"”; an d n ‘ dreams of contemplative adoles. yet within them, the metal in astate
Elia. :irz'l .\l' r: a: 1:. bordersh to I ‘h"” ha“ 3‘ cencc to the sad experience of actual of fusion is running 'into the mould."
~ l‘rrsi’l'nt 'l‘sae ’un _
luv-.1 of the l‘hihlig 0‘ HISJ'OB- _ .
‘3 ..:‘ .hp ..Moghivd (Detroit News.) .3 F
‘ :a, 4..., Kill: Tiruinmr-ru-‘Vhy. hello. Rasms.
n . (igurphmd. what are .You doing away out here;
. WEDLOCKED ......
:00 Dr. F‘in Yat San Rast'JS—I's in de minln'bulsness, am
i’ “,l‘rlz': "‘l“ .rm nr‘rr (Canton; bOF‘F- ‘
53mg: TS‘L- Ll: 1,‘ ‘ill 1i": nili‘nry ant)! Priimmer—Yau don't say! What 1 1
final ill’ml's in the lhrcr- Manchu- i kind 0f mining—{011d ruining. silver CHAPTER Ic_ her u
Lin .rml-xms, limo. ianzuen and mining. corner min ng. '
Emmi...“ ,v r; mi Gin. 1;: Yung Rastus—Caicimining. Lura‘s displeasure over her ..Httfozfiyh 2° :uetstlgngd her:
j-Jislunz. “3;” rumrms the Civil and —— friend's interference did not deter "Of cloursea The gel?" h
finillsoxy .-.:= of Chekiani‘.‘ pro~ 0H. LOOK. GEORGE! Donna in her determination to tell He “1 thn‘ the e 1: 9" 1’ “hum
:fgdncr‘, on one: :‘ist south of They were on their honeymoon 30!: all that she thought he ought worr )on th t :- 8110'er t°
{Shanghai and 5h?- resarded him as the most tCt know about his wife's condition. rest :nd uh; twat: e have to
7' Since Gr-n. \i'ii I’vi Fli lirtnmod 1 Wonderful being in the world. They In telling him. she felt she was only and kee q fro or i rec or four days,
{him ml» 3.5315 . i‘izzing 'l'so Lin. ' strolled along the seashore. Sudden- doing 3 friend's dUtY- ~ That's all .. m us n: her shoulder.
.thr, .‘lall' hurl 1'1 \'..lr l'vi'ii has spent 1y he stopped and in it fine poetic She W3.- hesitant about approach- She did. not look at hl (H l
rhlllliwnrl upon ll‘.‘ rfml‘flalllza’lon of (Willy. rlt-r‘laimed: “Roll on, thou ing him, but not because of any fear. but she felt his burnt in rect y.
y“ is army in order to invade China. deep and might? 000311. roll!" that she was doing wrong in telling u if plumbin he f n‘ upon her‘
«from the north and defeat his old "Oh. Look. George. she cried in what Lura was keeping a secret; "Damn'" T: r or the truth.
fngmy' ! "3383"- "It's doing lt!"—Argonaut. but because of his aversion to her, hardlyaudible B"Ye(:‘l: :ml‘lulfn was
» A i- months is [spected to Mp} an aversion he had never taken “'1“, didn't you in k :0 s woman
tires the Polliii‘lll end of Sun Yzlt‘l STORJWY SEAS. ' a 9 er t‘" me-
ii”
r
< - h: --mfis= .
_. l,
3'.
s
IN 1870.
‘i.
“ 1] wet-phone: Norwalk 91-".
? ruemoahnm mt.
-
‘ ‘7 .. All rigbu of pubiicsuon
m dtspstches herein are also
I ..
Nmamm.
-' 4- BY runes comm:
vasSeeoudwmtut.
- We: ‘8 Wall 9. Hours}
Associated Pres is exclusive.
. entitled to the use for publication
. new: dispatches credited to it
not otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published.
Sentinel of September 33. let“:
when they um'
agreed.
to extend the city water main
have the use of the city water pr
of
N'- l
f
' The Latest war—
What It Is About?
China
1' Mi‘fifidw '!
.. j is .L
$13 coZor c;
79.
, is can
tinder
RT: :1:
..5 TS
. o
. > n /.
“.40"!de
l
Vivarium-writ
*I'.
:nao'hcz‘ -
:rtt‘ama ‘
:vdiole r
:nqd the
S
Valli
that
v
i
E’I‘lt’ffil of Shari
‘iunrln provinaes
g-nrril
mi Afihul pro
' "Fulfill
“ AV .
_ llr'l‘ll-z ‘ ..
grit. Kanzm, Kmngsl a
L'-‘l ‘7...
. 1-3.2».‘07
15ml. who rlr-spltc iliillly reports of his
L’Aleatil. is still \-. ry much alive.
73 With Chung 'l‘so Lin, the "war
40rd," is allied Gen. Lu Yung Hslang.
Harmer follower and right hand
"than of Tulin Chi .llli, founder of the
'Anhui flirty. Gen Lil is sm‘king the
destruction of “‘u l’ei [“11 because
nihv latter in a star some years ago
«Eriished Turin Chi Jul and forced
rilli into rmnwmoni.
1'; The Chllilll party has struggled for
‘Iive years to unite China, using force
5 a mains, since there were hun-
dreds o: thousands of troops under
ipdflpflll'l‘llt leaders. Today the only
“Oppon- ills 1"(lilllllllg any military
Iti'ingih devoted to the overthrow
End distruistion of the present gov-
lrnmclit arr Chung Tso Lin. in Man-
ghuria and Lu Yling Hsian‘g, in
iiwunlllng, Sun Yet no longer being
ionsiderrd a. factor in the military
filiuat‘lon.
' The present war in the neighbor
ood of Shanghai between Lu rung
’Siang of chuckinng Province and
Chi Hsiell Yuan of Kiangsu (Nani:-
hig)-is the evident first move of
than: Tso Lin in his long contem-
filated attempt to invasion. Chi’s
‘OODS are stationed for the most
rt at Pukow. on the opposite bank
' the Yaugsie river from Nanking
.' d the southern terminus of the
tern of the two north-snd-south
Junk line railroads, the Tientsin-
- how railway.
, The Western trunk line is the Han-
-w—Pceking railway, and_Wu Pei
u's forces are stretched out. along
' many of them in the country
bich has suffered most. heavily
out the recent floods. Between
nghai and Nanking also runs s.
'4! .3 railroad. the line of
, is the scene of thee first mill-
’7’! . clashes reported. _
5:: its obviously Gen. Lu Yung
" ‘ s assignment. to keep Chi
~around Shanghai and Napk-
7’ he can give Wu Pei Fu no
in case Chang Tso Lin
a dash from the north for
through the two railway
in the Great Wall. Shun.
on
l.-
i
these :
radars are “'u
‘ come warmer in the Middle and
'ecessicn was the presentation of
_ paper weight to
E‘Nderi‘ck W. _
=returned from Entrie- t‘n‘ck: Mich
men: _ “
morning and sl
no damage.
‘2: “1:: street this
though there was
~f\‘."..‘.’.2:‘1‘.' in" the
filly."
Ru- e1! :9 enter
niece Miss Catherine “'1!
:3 1"." V
E rc-st
' Gerx‘ .
1.1mm: h
.8
West avenue residence."
. “1 Yelsvr. superintendent
' 'he llsymoad
‘ S
V“. ‘1.
,a'. the yard."
and r e
to have at light outside the house."
l
.. Grocery company."
Xsrwai‘x Trust company will go to
» non of the Armenian Bankers' asso-
IClaiioit. The meeting Will be held
a: the Waidorf—Astoris.“
' "Miss Adelaide Smith of New
York is the guest or her cousin. Mm
VA. 3. Plait who resides at the cor-
.lner of East avenue and Van Zandt
-‘ 523997.
I “John W. Olmstesd. superinten-
Jdent at the Northport Oyster com-
ipluiy will reside with Mr. and Mrs.
: F. C. \‘an Scoy when their new resi-
i dence in Seaview avenue is complet-
~ed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loundeo
¥will then occupy the house vacated
.by Mr. Olmstead. Mr. Van Scoy's
* house is rapidly nearing completion.
Fashion note. "Sage green Rajah
(silk in velvet trimmings of the same
enlor make a. charming costume.
Metal buttons should close the coat."
1'
: As EXPLANATION.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
Those expected fireworks at the
v
I
i
l
l
l
The morning
well under way.
"I wish you'd take your spoon out
of your coffee cup." she said.
“Why should you care?" the surly
brute demanded.
"I merely wanted you to have
plenty of room when you dip in
your toast. dear!" she suggested
sweetly—American Legion Weekly.
THE FAMILY HAMMOCK.
‘Today I saw Mrs. Glddgad sell
their hammock to a rug man."
“Tbs the last of their three'
daughters was married yesterday."
TEE \VEATEEIL
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy with occasional showers Sat-
urday; Supday generally fair and
slightly cooler. .
Conditions: The weather has he-
fellcitations were
I
North Atlantic States. The outlook
is for unsettled showery weather
Saturday in the North Atlantic
states. '
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to' fresh' aouthwest and
weather partly overcast Saturday.
TEMPERATURE.
abandon taken at en. la. 75m
meridian- at New, Haven Weather
Bureau. ‘
‘asdxslgss,wheretbe
the Peflngonnkdn ..
The following ere taken from the
“The citlaens cf 'aoutb Nor-walk
kept up their reputationéss veg;
of s ro nations again set it
pp p unanimously
at the special city meeting
held in Arlen hall. to expend romeo
0
Wilson Point from El:- avenue so
rhst the Standard Oil company can
nisrtty as a protection agsinst tire."
“The semi-monthly meeting of the
Old “'02.! Book and Leader con»
' run: was held his: night. There m
A good stiendsnh of the members.
{One of the interesting events of the
the company by
Decker who hss just
«here he hits been undergoing trest-
0
“Miss May Moran of Tremont is
.1 nos: of like Helen Cshill of Riv.
or street." ‘
Thew were no cases to disturb
:lie serenity of the Norwalk police
(out: this mot-nut;
"A trolley car strayed a big truck
the
names of people
|
29::3 from stsnslekes. X. 11. at his
st
Brothers yard is en-
:ryirzg 3 days vacnzicn and Daniel
C! the office force, is substi-
"Theodore Oisen is having gas put
:1 a: his home corner of Van Zandt
r: street. the intention being
‘Miss Edna Byxbee has taken a
r:-s;:;on as bookkeeper for the Uni:-
"Charies 15. Hay: of the Soul?!
New York ciiy tomorrow to attend
,3 meeting of the Trust company sec-
said.
about that."
the mirror an
i-
Gleanings ’3."
l 0?
0:: Youth.
woman. that “Youth lives only in
theories, and present soeioty live:
only in practice."
She observed that Youth is the
portion of human life which varies
the least among all individuals;
manhood, thaf which diners the
most.
"All age is the result of this period
and differs accordingly. But the
weakening of the faculties confounds
31mm
It was written by George Sand. a
Book of Life
i .
. life is an important crisis. a terrible
trial in the annals of youth.
"Most to whom it comes fall be-
fore it. It needs a strong soul. rich
in generousity. to overcome the dis-
gust horn of deception.
"“‘esk natures under‘such cir-
cumstances themselves become dc-
graded and corrupt; living and pow-
erful imaginations harden and with-
er.
0
‘ilt is almost impossible to know
what I. man will be. difficult to know
pains to conceal. To go to him now
was. she felt. like humbling herself
before him. She did not. want him
to think that she was playing the
.role __of tale bearer to curl—V favor.
or late. Donna hadcome to have
a great deal of respect for Bob; and
she could not have told you why.
She managed to be in the hallway
when Bob returned to the room be-
fore luncheon time to see Lura.
"I told h-t she ought to. but she
was afraid you might not under-
stand rightly.”
"Of course I would have. But
now " '
He turned and started off toward
the hotel. flinging down his cigar-
ette.
“You may take me for a little
walk after luncheon if you want. to,
Bob." she said.
"All right," he replied genially.
And hour later, when Donna tin-
isher her lunch with Lura in their
room. she jumped up with spirit and
announced:
"I'm going to get some air. I wish
you could come along."
"Do go. Donie." Lura
“You should get out more.
want you to be a prisoner for my
sake. . . It isn‘t much of a vacation
you're having—taking care of me.“
Donna's heart was warmed by the
gratitude that rang in Lura's voice.
She pressed her friend's hand. Lura
lwith her free arm tried to embrace
er.
"Please don't tell
replied.
I don't
Bob. now." she
Donna laughed. "Oh. don't worry
She walked gayly to
d fussed with her
s . '
cloudy accident did
vant. as they
siv
these. They are all old masters."
struck look came over luv MO.
ever 'ave thought "at "I'd MOD
married all them. times?“
lug before members or s literary ”-
ciety. At the end at Magnes- the
DINNER Swings
~
Having engaged s. new maid from
the country. her mistress. who lived
in a fine house, was showing Mary
Ellen round‘ the various'rooms and
instructing her in her duties. At. It“
they reached the best room, where
the valuable pictures were kept.
“Now." said the lady to the-er-
passed before I-fl exten-
9 row of masculine poms“.
'i'ou must be careful when Gliding
Mary‘s
law fell. find an awe.
"Lori mum," she mud. ”who‘d
0 O C
A prominent speak» was lectur-
lome’awfui mm to
are ‘
m thetbroko the camel's
"WI?“ 3‘ . -
hair mm Iwmd with d' m the mel‘ been oonductd before,
Atlanta ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' '0’” 7. ole” ' "Io ' . check; This W W! POM“! "- . ml". the verdict would have been
Atlantic City 80.14 70 cloudy whe “hmw “Ike a nap.’ she said. iii-ea. saying that it mint be do- hanging, but a conjecture of that
Block mend .- - .. 80-12 62 cloudy be b“ 1 ° rm”? *0 Lum again. "I’ll voted to some charitable purpose. sort scar-ob justifies the insinuatlon
Boston - - - - - . .304“ 86 cloudy a 1 3“ 5°”: 1 "1 just going to take “Would you mind." asked the sec- that theme ofthe young murder-
Buffalo , , . , , , . . 1934 as cloudy an (111m down the boardwalk and back rotary. "it we Add It to our "rectal or: from the gallows at the hands of
Cincinnati .. .. .. 20.02 72 cloudy See if there is any mail." gunk?» . . , g ' 1e Judge is a“. the effect in
Chic-So . . .. ... . . 23.38 :2 clear “3:1; “35: -Bob inl the lobby. To. "Not at all." said the him of accumulated dollars.
Denver . .;. . .-. . . 8 . 2 c oudy 6)? stro led toward the “th1: is use m l ?"
Detroit .....-... 30.00 64 cloudy befich under a cooling cmop'y, on ma, n. “ mfiiflu‘m_ 31151 shrdi “80k! cmfm attain
Duluth . .. . . . . . 21.80 48 cloudy The" ’3 Something I want to tell on nest use." m‘ the reply. ‘ . .
Hatteras H...“ 80.3: 83 cigar {:llt’GEOb'" .3: began_ "I am going . . . . A Cm TAXI DRIVER.
Kansas city ...>. 30. 7 c ear You e truth and I don't The travel man was-s i
Nantucket 30.1: 62 clear want you to misunderstand." bliL . in: mu?“ bitumen. Enron“ mm :b‘alMd
1“" 3“” :2'2: :3 Ci“? H: 1°°¥gd at her guesuonlngly. "Pardon my curiosity. sir but the A ‘ The driver 32:3:
New Orleans ... . couy a now. . whatdo ltnflyourbeds ~ ‘y . .
New York . . ..:. 30.10 70 cloudy Briedy, she told him about the this hotel?“ he said to the cm a? 3”: on £11: seat Jada Misfit: for
Norfolk ........ 80.20 72 cloudy accident... . " tho . I l I l. V J 3 '1? m1 hnd ting“: m
“W“‘ov‘ -- 3:: 32 3:33; «$3333.21, mare!) . it”. be- “Best :t’raw to be had in nil-Jinn deep in meditation when 15¢ “:66“.
....o - Mm htmis- mm mm" I “1] hi ht
30.02 a: clear understand. She dldn't think her as“! m 7 8 d8 of the cab. 11.
“m. a, do“, mime. were ”mm-I mm .6 a" whine: Intdr:flng~_ ,1 mused. chi-ea at the an
3: cloudy vets. Now she is horribly afraid the h .5
——M
vomit) Tories
PAN-AMERICAN POLICY OUT-
LINE!) BY DIRECTOR-
GENERAL.
chuseing "Inter-American Rela-
tions" in a recent address Dr. L. 8.
Rowe. Director General of the Pan
American Union outlined the follow-
ing elements of a constructive Pan-
American policy:
"A general Pan-American agree-
ment supplementary to the conven-
tion adopted at the recent Pan-Amer
loan conference providing for arbitra
tion for all disputes. no matter what
their character. that may between
the republics of the American con-
unent.
"A non-aggression agreement
which will eliminate for all time to
come the fear of aggression from
the international relations of the
American continent.
“A declaration by all the countries
of the American continent of a doc-
trine similar to the Monroe Doctrine
thus making this doctrine continent
II in scope and application.
"A fuller realization of the nar-
row limits of governmental action in
the development of the Pan-Ameri-
can movement. This movement. in.
order to be brought to full imitation
demands the development of a spir-
it of cooperation among the people
of the American continent. express-
ing itself through educational insti-
tutions.. and every other possible
agency of goodwill and service."
An Astounding Viewpoint.
(New Haven Journal Courier)
We and the {allowing comment in
the editorial columns of the Hartford
Conrant upon the finding of the
court in the Chicago murder case:
“the Mt is that if these boys had
been poor. without money to hire
alienlsts and lawyers. a Jury would
have strung them up and the world
would have been thankful that they
had quit it. Such creatures do not
will
ts .f
Regent—Alfred mnt- and lint
Palmer-i in “Second Youth.”
Paces —- Vaudeville and m
Compton in "This mdomr
Rlslto ~— melisrd Talus/age in
"American nausea" also Chapter
No. 5 of the patio. serial. “Into the
Net." ‘ .
Stamford Theatre -— “0h. linde-
iine" a farce-comedy. Cast includes
James Gleason. Theresa Maxwell
Conover. Edna Itibbard and others.
Subscription dance at Nor-walk
Country club.
001mm m
Sept. 14.—-—Water sports. Calf Pas-
ture Life Guards.
Sept. 15.—Annual meeting Roway-
ton Civic Association. , ,
Sept. 15. — Luncheon Tomdore‘
club at Country club. ‘
Sept. ’17.—Dance‘ nulvoy-Tarlov
Post at Dorlon's.
Sept. it—Lunoheon of Real Es.
tats Association of Norwalk at Ro-
yal James Inn. '
’ Sept. 17—Annual meeting of Se-
cond Taxing District at City Hall.
Sept. it—Annual meeting of Third
Taxing District at City nail.
Sept. 18.—-8upper of Woman'-
Guild of Christ church at church,
Sept. 18.—-Luncheon Kiwanis club.
Country club.
at East Avenue 31. E. Church.
Sept. IO.——Csrd party. Y.‘ at. P. A.
at home of Capt. and Mrs. E. A. Yar-
row. Rowayton avenue.
Sept. “dB-Plays at Community
hall under auspices of East NOi-
wslk Improvement Association. ”
WHO'S WHO
SIB ALI-BED sown-:3.
A lord mayor's banquet on total
abstinence lines is something absol
utely unknown in all the thousand
year annals of the chief magistry of
London. but "drys" are violently
criticizing the installation of Sir Al-
fred Bower as _lord mayor. Lord
Alfred is one of the biggest Mae
merchants in England. .
His opponents as one point in
their attack. are calling attention to
the ancient law enacted in the reign
of Edward 11.. by which licensed vic-
tualers and brewers are specifically
forbidden to hold office in the city
of London. the object of these stat-
utes being to protect the people from
fraudulent administration of the
laws concerning food and drink. But
it is extremely doubtful whether
these laws apply to wine merchant...
For history shows that the ancient
Guild of Vintners, or wine mer-
chants. to whom King Edward II].
granted over his sign manual a
charter on July 15'. 1368. for the im- .
portation of wines had as its then _
master and warden Henry Plcard.
the lord mayor of London. who cola.-
brated the occasion by entertaining
the reigning monarch as well as
three other Rings in the. hall of the
comDanv.
Bl:- Alfred is also a past master
and a present governor of the Vint-
ners Company. which has furnished
many another Chief Magistrate to
the city of London without encount—
ering any valid obstacles.
air Alfl‘ed Bower owes his title to
the fact that he was knighted b)
King George as Sheriff of the city
on the occasion of the state visit of
Raymond Poincare. then president
of the French Republic. to England
on the eve of the great war. and he
enjoy} in a special degree the good
0 Queen Mary by reason of his
Sept. 19,—Epworth league concert ~» ~
, SAFET
with this Bank.
'\.
III II .I‘ II II
‘ And a Good Return
Both are found in a Savings Account
There. is no substitute for the safety of
_an investment. If safety is lacking, in.
vestment ceases and speculation begins,
‘ The
Central Faii'field Trust Co
.IK'IK‘...‘.
g
are personal
Our-safety
Ambwm
t Service
' PARIS BOULEVARD
0—.———_.
“N ite Birds”
When thieves visit a home they are
~rcddy for quick action—they mean
business—usually get what they come
for-4f it hit: the house.
Valuable paperg'iewelry, and aim,
invitations to cvery
“second story worker.” '
deposit vaults provide,
1' _l I: I I'om
” So. Norwalk Trust Co.
geherous interest. in the manage-
ment and maintenance of the great
London‘ hospitals. being an active
governor and munlncent supporter of
St. Bartholomew's, of st. Thomss's.
of Bethlehem Hospital and of Guys.
He is married to one of the Black-
ets of Northumberland. daughter of
Capt. Edward Blacket of the royal
navy.
Sir Alfred will hold his office for
twelve months only. dating from his
inauguration on November-.9 next.
and throughout his term will occupy
the lavihlily furnished residence
known as the Mansion House. a
stately building opposite the Bank
of England. He will receive a salary
of 850,000. in addition to allowances
amounting to almost half again as
much.
—————_.__..___________
mm Rn Exerunssioxs J
a
deserve to live.
imprisonment has ceased to be such.
It is always possible with money and
influence. and often by mere ‘appesl
to sentiment, to get paroles and par-
dons."
The spirit of Hill rock!“- litto-
mept is the spirit which in another
connection the Coursnt is constantly
combating. It is the spirit of the
La'Follotte program which lays all
of the ills to which humanity has
fallen heir to the inherent wicked-
ness of that which makes it pos-
sible for the Courant to give honor-
able service ‘to its community.
Wiohdnoss is not more inherent in
possession than in‘ deprivation. In
them at these two round Chic-so
boasts the wealth of their parents
played no past in the disposition of
their uses. Not even the daring
and skill. of the defense. however
com: to those who bought it. mitt-
ted in the silence: degree the opin-
of the court. Considerations
collide at these advanced by the de-
fense determiner the finding of the
court. It is probably thrue that.
The penalty of life
“I! ‘0‘th mulching the
tion the conductor shouted:
t'Yes. mum. One day off each fort-
night. will suit me nicely."
"I'm returning your umbrella. I
took it by mistake."
"Now our honeymoon is over
dearest. you must insist on your
mother coming to' stay with us for
a month or so."
“I regard the payment of income
tax as a. pleasant and patriotic
duty." -
"That hair you found on my coat.
dear came from the' head of my
pretty typisi.”
“Good afternono I w
hoping I shouldn’t site
”Yes. darling. I've
girls before you."
"She’s much prettier than I am.”
"Sure. Pat an' ye can call me
what ye loike. I won’t foight ye. I
hate scrappin.'." -
“Why. yes. dear. I've been enjoy-
ing myself thoroughly at the club.
I Was not detained at the clue ."
"Your worship. I wish to state .
that I was driving sixty miles an
hour; when the constable stopped
me.‘
"Please, air. may I have the day
cit? I want to go to a. cricket
match."—Ps.ssing Show. London.
——-—._.._..____
NO! '10 BE mm
W. E. Pierce. a car inspector of
the Maine Central. tells about a con-
ductor who was’traini'ng a green ‘
brsksman who seemed to have con-
siderable trouble. in understand“
as sincerely
you." ,
kissed many
....-.
Paris dream of a. great green—
bordered boulevard around the city
is coming true. It may be a few
years before the plan is completed
but the work of tearing down the
obsolete fortifications is half done
and the first sale of the land will
take place soon so apartment houses
may be erected there., There are
1.100 acres of land in all in the
ninety-two forts and defensive walls
and the meats surrounding them.
Three other forts will be kept.
partly as a relic of old Paris. Half
of the land will be given over to
military establishments and mil—
roads while much of the remainder
will be sites for government build-
ings. schools. the city's proposed
low-priced apartments to relieve the
housing shortage and the little “Uni
versity City," where students. parti-
cularly. poor ones, may live cheaply
under good conditions. There will
be sold only 1770 acres in small lots
but from these sales the city expects
to be reimbursed for the cost of
raising the walls of Paris. For the
first time the limit on the height of
the buidlings will be limited so as
to get the most housing faculties
possible out. of this land. The buy-
ers also will be required to erect
apartment houses immediately—
Hartford Timon.
M—
y SURE TO PLEASE.
(Tit-Bits.)
"What birthday present are youI
going to give your husband?"
“0b. a hundred cigars."
"What did you pay for them?"
"Nothing! For the past few
no- ...,.,_ v“
100 Shares
J. & J. Cash (‘4). Pfd.
Stock Comes on Market
PAYS 7%
ween and Oils: m.
“dumbincrubno
Security
months I have taken one or z
from his box daily. He has not
ticed it and will w drltgi“r-1
my tact in getting lhe kir
ways smokes.
m
If we'd sleep on our porches
Through the first frosts of
The rigors of winter
“'ould't bother at all,
” The Only
7 Way
to be mentally indepen-
dent is to possess money
A
u
be *'
,3”
.....,
you yourself have earri-
ed and saved.
Also, of course this pro-
cess makes for indepen-
dence in regard to ma-
terial thingS.
SAVE YOURS
III
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST ' CO.
First Bank Under the Bridge
0n Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
V.
3"" V v '1 “‘9‘” '
how to pronounce the station.
Finally the conductor said:
“Now I'll accuses the nest sin.- .
tion at the front end of the car. You
stay at the other end. listen :oi'lo-
rnlly ands-.7 e some as! do." '
.Thebrskemsndldashewastoid. 4
k inext. Change for
,,
Means a
Cordial
Greeting
The City National Bank
.L x '
Norwalk Chronicler