JENINU ssN'llN 14
South N orwalk. 0mm.
UNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
[N 1870.
obllshcd daily except lunacy by
”rho-Sentinel Publishing Comping.
‘ 97 Washington Street.
80. Norwaik. Conn.
.__._..—-
1;;Emered as Se-cond miss Matter
, Telephone: Norwalk .02- 48.
such Uillce: 43 Wall 9'. NorwaJi
folephunc—Norwulls 1388.
...___
The Assoctalod Press. is exclusive
entitled to the use for publication
-f all new: dispatches cit-tilled to It
:- not otheiulse in this newspaper
ml also on; meal news published
hcrein. All rights of publication at
special dzrpatchcc herein are also re
Icrwd.
.3
is. R. H. Golden Hits.
fiHard; Charter REVISlOl‘l
1:, One of the city" a most outstanding
citizens, a. resident of fifty years, one
lwho Cumnliuids the respect of all
(actions lwcause of his solid achieve-
g‘ments, demands attention when
he speaks, and. when his words con-
stitute an attack, the object of it
should be soriouuly investigated by
fills folio“ (lliZij' ns
Richaid ll Golden. cx-mayor of
, South Norm till. banker. newspaper-
man, and louder. yesterday in n
rtnmmtnt lo lhc press assailed the
. members or the Board of Estimate
and Taxation for refusing on two
V“ ‘occzislmis to grant a 36.000 zoning
. appropriation, requested by the
., Common Council, a body directly
:xclcclod by and responsible to the
' voters.
Mr. Golden said in part:
‘ln pie. ious years the people
i. could ch t when and how they
. should spend their own money. But
. not so 'imu . 'ix 'Hund- Picked' lndl.
' vidials dictate. to the people {or
- what .nd will” they can spc- nd their
own money. The six ‘Hand~ Picked‘
7: an- not «hunt by the people, nor
* are ilii) suits: nlint it) any one but
themsuln u. “-lliise men are given ll
; six yr'lll‘ ter of ollicc—tuo years
:~morti than thn American people
:tgive their im-sidtnt.
“Think of it. the councilman (the
direct lfpli'fiinialhcfl of the people
”and the lll‘ll'cl-lt to us) have voted
unthree tiiiiL-s to permit us to spend
kimono tor Zoning our city. and {our
W members or our mic-named Board
.ihot‘ Estimiitv (not elected by the vol-
ion; or our city) deny us the p’rivi—
m.
L
n
“It is high time we wake up and
h:
a} take back our rights. which have
'31 been taken trom us by an act of the
ZLConnL-cticut Legislature. a. body
Twhlch has no direct or particular
,”'intei°i-.~zt in us. it is the people's
'2 fault for being in such nu unlair und
Lunroasonuhlv position. \Vc should
Lgaiwoys keep in mind 'etcrnnl vlgi~
Elence is the ill'iCG of liberty." and
"abut the privilege of voting is the
:ghlglicst prerogative of an American
,i‘ciijzvu
«N There. ‘19 food for thought in the
gnbovc. We know our charter is
'jliopelcssly :mlequuto‘d and out of
.fkceping with modern requirements.
rfyfluch statements on Mr. Golden's
:drive this home to increasing num-
rj:bcrs of cltlrcns and soon thr-re will
:be a concentrated and city-wide do.
Lamond for charter revision.
Zoning is an important aid to city
«growth and soon the zoning progru'n
mwill be in iotci- home The mounting
m‘wavu of popular demand assures
Stills.
“V More important, however, is the
Llinadcqiincy of our system 0! reprc-
Estimation. Tilt'l‘P was a time when
zit was gem-rally believed that the
‘ {Epitome could not he lruéted to elect.
xthe upper house of national or fine
figm'm'iiment.
1'; That d.iy is passed. if. S. Sena-
“fitors mid unite senators are now cho~
Econ by popular vote. It will not be
:long before the Board of Estimate.
which con-iltiites the uppcr house of
{four local gmernmcnt will also be
gselcctcd by Norw. ilk voters and will
~ then be .i truly companion body to
fithe Common Council.
People’s—Chorus Fame
" Spreads Beyond City
, 'The fame of the People's Chorus
‘1: spreading beyond the borders of
,_Norwulk.
In New Ynk city the other eve-
v, nlng one of the first questions asked
us was: “How was the Chorus‘
:rcnditlon of “The Messiah?"
727 We replied that the singing Fri-
. nay uvening was excellent anti that
- {the work of Mrs. F. J. Morrison, the
'fiflll'i-f’tor, could not be too highly
- :.-d.
was not local pride that dictat-
uiiswc-r. but mots. The South
in Methodist church was filled
music lovers to h r Handel's
muus omturio sung a‘ a each and
very one felt at its conclusion that
her'l’eopl'e's chorus had don-3 a. line
‘ nd commendable work.
The Evening Sentinel at this time
{grids its congratulations to the many
facelved by the chorus and hopes
t its performances will be more
oquont. local support and encour—
cment supplying the needed in-
iraltion fcii continued hard work.
gt.
A musician at the White House
limit :1 gold watch out of a lost 0!
_. cud. ’l‘bat s nothing—Coolidge
. -lt s. munch or so votes out or a
York Tribune-
The roar of Niagara. Falls is to bc
-ndca.stcd over the radio. We host:
---c1lllng that sounds like it on our
lo every nlgilt.-—Soutbern Lum
man.
Washington is gradually mint
. ry. There were only 14.01! viola-
us of the liquor laws than in the
. ‘ fiscal yous—Saginaw , Newc-
Th ensign-cubic with the “Bond
scorn. to be that it Isn't
~ with onythlng', but “flue—00"
its accord.
0—”
l
The following are taken 1 cm The
Sentinel at Decsmbcr 10. 19 4:
“Last October George Pollard.
who conducts the restaurant at the
corner 6! Railroad» avenue and Clay
street. went to Dunbury to visit th-a
big fair. Mr. Pollard was lucky in
winning many canes which he
brought home and distributed to his
friends and he also won his lasslo
during the {air time. Last night Mr
Pollard accompanied by Miss Mandy
Washington journeyed to Port
Chester and was there united in
marriage.”
"More automobiles as, probably
seen around Nor-walk. cots than
ever before with so much snow on
the ground. To prevent the rear
wheels from sllping. the tires arc
wound with rope."
"A whl-it party was recently held
by the Merry Twelve. The meeting
was held at the home 0! Mrs. Wil-
liam C. Jesse. The first prize was
taken by Mrs. Edward Becker and
the consolation by Mrs. Frank
Becker." -.
“Amos Gates of South Norwalk
was in Ridgcfleld last week."
“Miss Edith muchey of South
Norwalk has recovered from an at-
tack of neuralgia."
“Albert Ryan. the son of Mrr.
llyun of 30 Raymond street is get-
ting a. little better. He had a never:
cold."
"Willie Godfrey of Wilton has
again joined the ranks of c--mmut—
ers. having obtained a. position with
tho Norwslk Lock company."
“Mrs. Irene Wilson of Brooklyn is
visiting Mrs. George R. Van Als—
ty ne.‘
"Paul Singer-wold. a. hotter cm-
ployed at William 13.}lubbell'shat
shop in Woodward avenue and Misti
Hattie Brothorton of Norwalk. were
married Sulurday in New York "
"A number of water pipes along
the bridge have frozen during the
rtcent co‘li snap." ’ .
"Large shipments of Christmas
trees have been soon going through
this placa within the past Week on
route to Kris York. This looks like
it rushing business for SontaClsus."
Fashion Note: "Even though a
slocvo is not very full at tho should-
vr. its greatest fullness is there."
_¢.
.H‘Oum COOIDII
WHO’S WHO
I“ THE DAY'I NEWI
VICE ADMIRAL JOSIAH .‘chEA‘S
Rear Admiral Josiah McKcon,
now Commandant at the More In-
land Navy Yard. has been selected
to command America's scouting llu‘l
with the rank of Vice Admiral.
Ho .will succeed \icc Admiral
Newton A. McCuiley. who has been
designated to proceed to Brazil and
become head of the linitcd States
Naval Commission at Rio do Jan-
clro.
Admiral McKesn was appointed
Commandant at Mare Island in 192)
He served as Assistant Chief of Na-
val Operations in 1019 and inter
commanded battleship division no.
6 of the old Pacific Fleet.
Tho birthplace of llcnr Admiral
McKcun was Mt. Hope. 0.. and he
was born on May 30. 1864. He wss
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1884 1nd took
his LLB. degrcr at the University
of Michigan in 1888. Ills marriage
to Miss Julie stxhurst. of New
York City took place in 1001. His
first promotion was to sulstsnt on-
glneer in 1889 and he was trans-
fcrred to the line as lieutenant in
1899., Mclx’eun was made' tempor-
ary rcar admiral in l918 and per-
manent in 1920. He served on the
Charleston during the Spanish-Am-
oricttn war. and from February is.
_l918. to September of that year he
commanded the Arizona.
Tm; WEATHER.
Northern New England: Fair and
1 continued cold Tucadsy: Wednesday
snow with rising temperature.
Southern New England: Increas-
ing cloudiness Tuesday; Wednesday
ram or snow and warmer. .
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudiness with slowly rising tem-
perature followed by rain or snow
on the coast and snow in the interior
ruesday uftc noon or night. \Vcdo
ncsdsy rain and warmer; Colder
Wednesday night.
Conditions: Breasure has remain-
ed low over the Canadian mcdtimc
provinces. The area of abnormally
high pressure and ‘intensely cold
Weather from Alaska. rapidly as
Oversproadlng the Canadian north
west, the Northern Rocky Mountain
region and the Northern Plain
States. The line of zero tempera-
ture at eight p. m. Monday night
extended southwest to northeastern
Wyoming and northwestern Min-
ncsuta. and readings of 80 to 32 de-
grees bolowacro were reported tram
several ststions in the Canadian
northwest. At Helena. Mont" the.
temperature was 20 degrees below
zero which is a. tail of eighty dcgrces
within :4 hours. Fair‘weathsr has
vrevulcd in the North Atlantic
antes. .
. - TEMPERATURE.
Gunman taken at s p. in. nu:
Minn st New Elven “Iconic:
bureau.
Atkins. ........ 30.10
Atlantic City ... 80.00
Block hind 80.10
Boston . . . . .. . . 80.10
Buffalo . . . . . . . . .80."
Cincinnati ...... 80.04
Chicago ........ 29. as
Denver 89‘. 90
Detroit 00.14 .
Duluth 30.08
. 10.88
Jscksonvillc .... 80.10 .
Kansas City .... 28.00
dntuekst ..... 10.10
«I Haven. .... 80.“
um. Orleans ... 80.08
Nailork ...... 80.10
’ 60
83
30
28
80
SI
88
'86
20
1‘
£0 ‘
02
50
30
80
clear
cloudy
clcsr
clou-
cloud!
‘clur
aim
elm
cloudy
cloudy
olccr
-. clcu'
, cloudy
. cloudy
. cloudy
IIDOCJII
Isa-Oslo
80.
revealing the gown that. had by now
gourmet. enjoyed himself. and tour.
rGleanings
Book 0? life i
By CLAIR Kill.”
A
r
Richt wrongs nae man.-
0 C 0
All bite the bitten dog.
Put it coward on ins mettle.
llc‘ll tight the de'il.
O O
I-‘u'o‘ courtesy. lu' o' craft.
Scotch of COiH'l.l". l’rmcrbs from
tho livhtnthcrnl li.:;li.nnds make up
today's instnmivnt (.‘v‘o. ten) of pro-
verbs of all nations.
0 O
wit is “mi than want 0‘
I”)
“’nnt o'
wealth.
O O 0
Poor folk seek meat for
stammucks and rich folk.
mocks (or their moat. "
their
stum-
. O 0
Ole your tongue mair holiday:
than \our lien il.
0
Nschody's m'octlirarl's ugly.
O I 0
Pay beforehand's ne'er wccl arr-
vcd.
4
O 0
Kent foult's one company'.
0 O I
If it weenn' for the belly the bncl:
wad wear gold.
' O
A body lives long after they'rc
laughed at.
O O
A mote in tho gunner's eye is as
bad so a spike in the gun.
I O 0
He was scam 0' news that said his
hither wu lunged.
0
He that does» ye on ill turn will
nc'er flrgle yo.
0
Better half
mzirricd.
hanged than iii-
A spur in the host is worth two lni
the heel.
c c c ’
Longest at the fire locust finds
could.
0
men
Honest mcrry soon—win:
men never.
0 I 0
HI‘ that lend; money to 1 friend
has A double loss.
0 D 0
Ho thu wiring. be counselled con-
no' he helped.
0 O
Neocr marry a widow unless her
first man was hanged.
O I 0
Every msn can guide an iii "if”
wecl but him that has hcr.
. O 0
it‘s no less what a friend gets.
I O 0
11. who tells his wife s'
newly married.
0 O 0
Experience keeps n dear schulc.
but tools will lcsrn in ms lthcr.
O I 0
Sue many mcn. sac many minds.
is but
CHAPTER. XXXVI".
The remuumnt to which Curtis
chose to take Grace was one enor-
mously popular at the limo with
the bizarre set in Hollywood. "The
Hole in the Wall." it was called, for
the reason. it is to be supposed. that
.it. was anything but that. it was in
tho basement of un ohice building
patronized chiefly by pretensions.
man. and somewhat on the outskirts
at tho city. Come of tho profession-
al men made saloon-star 8.113.110. car
Let-log to the thirst or the patrons, m
"The Hold in the Wall." The rest-
aurant, which after all was a plum
to dance and not a. place to cat. was
is msgniiicent in its settings as a
Super-Extraordinary Grand Special
Feature film, even down to huge
urns: cuspidors.
Grace was enormously selbcon-
scious as she trotted by tho side oi
Curtis asrhe threw buck hcr‘ cope.
neither to right nor loll. but kept
her eyes before her. She watched
Curtis as she trhew back her cape.
become to her thc most bountiful
ever created.
. But the glance with which he ro~
spcctud her was noncommitsl.
"Shall we dance?" he suggested.
Enthusiasm vanquished her dis-
appointment.
, any... let... I,
Grace 'boped that just a. little of
tin 'bttontlon thqy attrcctsd so they
ventured out upon the floor fins
caused by her gown. '
Used now tomana to mouth ex-
istcnco with respect to food. Gnu
tound' lnllnltc delight lath: stray
of dishes which appeared bctooc
them so the dance progrcsscd. It
evidently had been ordered in ode
“1:06,an the cutter moved with
precision 02 c silent clock. Curtis.
must! their conversation with littloti
rotor-once: to tho composition or
"I suppose your broken lingers
sro holding up your new picture."
aha ventured.
“We're gomg to work on it Mon.
day.”
Urscc‘s spirits cross. She ox-
pected him to say something about
the part he had promised hcr.
"Do you likes the port yours to
have. ' ’ she asked.
He shrugged. "They to All alike.
But lc.‘s nov. talk about the movics.
Let's talk about something else."
"Wlist else is there to talk
nbout?‘ '
“women." he scattered prompt-
"Oh. other women do enough of
that."
He smiled at her wit.
“One thing that. has sttrsctsd ms
to you." he said. inclining his held
towards her. "is that. you are net
talkative."
urugu’s face grow hot. 8110' won
not aware on having talked any loss
than other women. She wondered!
if his remark had some other mean.
on.
‘ "A. womcn should be silcnl.‘ lic'
continued. “An intelligent womco
always is. The most intelligent wo—
‘mcn 1 cm know told no tint chc
stopped tslklng to men at the Ago at
1|. The kind '6! worn-.11 I cdrntrc
tiny: listen to me. me: what 1
cult in
~ “I'm listening." shc sold softly.
with I. subdued nulls thct made hcr
(Ice a. picture of wise innocence.
The remark unused hint to laugh.
Ho evidently wu gm”! placed
with list.
It Was musingly ctr-cage to firm
tbstcmcboutdspc‘ck in tint»
volt: to u M0!!-
"or coarse." hc continual; "no wo-
mu over at! 3 man tor who:
noun. mush. ritualistic:
‘ou ouscn itlt hot 99.: tits m
with c ob. or toll in!" 3630-. or!!!)
-. trial accidents by 250.000 psr ym.
'l'lMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
up.—
urx'nznxsr. Bureau's: comma
Tons u-rr ALOOHUI. slill‘
T0 Izmn‘u-zt; TRADE."
mutants warn-21.128
"The general success of prohiti-
lion makes ccnutionslly noticeable
any weakness in enforcement." slid
\Vsyno ll. tht-ler. gecrsl counsel.
of the Anti-Salon Lesgllc of Amer-
ica. recently.
"We limo cut the former deluge
of intoxicating drinks down to I
comparatively paltry trickle. Most
of that can be stopped by closing
the avenues through which Internal
ltcvcnuc Collectors allow alcohol to
escape to the bootleg trade. now
that the Coast Gusrd is choking oil’
the smuggler.
“The suggestion of coma Ii‘cdernl .
(‘lrcuit Judson that the Department
of Juilicc hnvo charge of enforce-
mrnf would crests more opportuni—
ties to shift responsibility and 'hass
tho liiick.‘ “'e need an enforce-
ment hurt-nu with full authority
and held rigidlv responsible if it
does not do its work,
The "Notes! l‘roblt'm
"The greatest enforcement prob-
lt-m lion in the prrmlssivc features
'of the law controlling the alcohol
supply. This is generally admitted
to he. in function of the Treasury
Depot-intent. Even with the Justice
Department in charge of enforce-
ment.» the Treasury Doparimrm
would still have to maintain a large
force. to luvcrtlcntc applicants and
supervise alcohol users."
Wheeler sold that divided con-
trol is responsthlc for most of the
bootleg oflcnats today. The diver
slon of 6.000.000 gallons of alcohol.
released try the Internal Revenue
Collectors. ho uddcd has supplier.
much 0! the illicit trndc. as the pro-
hibition unit has no control over the
relocso of this Alcohol.
Ccntnlized suthorl'v in one bu-
reau." he went on. ' I-a closing of
the present easy seer-as of bootleg-
gcrs to alcohol supply eliminstion or
politics in prohibition through civil
service and the cutting out of cost-
ly delays due to divided rcsponsl.
Milly will meet the demands of the
Americcn people. who insist that
prohibition be effective. Tho Crom-
ton bill will do this.
Prohibition (‘uts Death Rate
"Prohlbltion reduced the death
rate equivalent to saving 1.000.000
nilves in five years, lowered indus-
climlnatcd 75 per cent. of drink.
caused poverty. halted the growth
of our point populc'tion and emp-
tied many of our Juli. cut the al-
cohollc insanity ratio throughout
the notion and reduced the number
of drink cures by nine-tenths. It the
suns tlmo stimulntl I all icgitlmstc
business and helping to boom home
building. It. gave me n chance to
take their foot or! the run rail and
put it on on auto star-tor.- sllo sl-
tcred bar illu to movie fans sud
mode then: fond of outdoor sports.
The notion doubled its investors and
broke records of avian banks and
int-crutc- companion. Such s policy
is worth the best kind of enforce-
ment and it will got it.”
Hug a. any!" shun root in the
cum ‘
mention the promised port in his
now pistons.
no as not. attuned tint Inc
"littering to '31! he nod to say.
in milks on. tinting o! tnvcl. or
lib!“ of fog. of dancing 'l'luy
. can.”
I Edwin
QThomiu Gut-toy and Mrs. G. if.
:Regcntn-aorm Talmadgs and
sugar. ‘0 Brian in “The Only Wo-'
PWBustcr Keaton in
Navigator."
finite—George O'Brien and Doro-l
thy Mccksll in "The Painted Lady."
fleeting of Norwslk Council of
Cctholic Womcn in Csthoi‘lc club
house. West menuc. Address by
Mrs. Frsnces Blotter-y of Boston.
Rehearsal of People's chorus.
Norwul’k high school.
Meeting of Welcome
0!“.
Stranger
lodge. Sons 0! at. George at 25 Main .
street.
Meeting of Pride of Court Narruk.
F. of A. at 25 Main street.
Meeting of Uncu tribe ’
lien in Red Men's hall. Washington
street.
Meeting of Catholic Union Coun-
cil. K. of C. at 22 West avenue.
Meeting of Old Well Lodge, F. a-
A. M. at.“ South Mun ctrect.
- Meeting and election of oilicers 01
Funk Godfrey post. American Le-
gion in Odd Fellows' hull. South
Main street.
Meeting of Ludiec‘ Auxiliary. of
Godfrey post st Odd Fellow-3‘ hall.
Supper. Woman's Home Mission-
ary society of Rowayton M. E.
church in chapel of church.
Meeting of Community Brother-
hood of Rowayton in Rowsyton
Baptist church. .
Meetingof Young People's Dra-
matic Guild of Trinity church.
Meeting or Triangle club in Com
munlty hall.
Meeting of Junior Boys' club at
Christ church in Community hall.
Meeting of Girls' club with Mrs.
George Stillman. East avenue.
Clsss meeilng 01 Knight street A.
M. E. church.
Meeting of Woman‘s Foreign
Missionary society 0: East Avenue
M. E. church at home of Mrs, l’rsnl.
Parsons, East avenue.
Meeting oi representatives or
Methodist churches in parsonage oi‘
Norwalk M. E. church. ;
"Cottage prayer met-tings" of St...
Norwalk Baptist church at home or‘
Lamb. Union park: Mrs.
lien-
of Red,
odlct, 65 Osborn avenue.
COMING EVENTS. i
Doc. lT.-~.~\\'cckly curd party S N.
i‘lili‘, ‘
l). c lF.—ADinner Nor-walk (‘ounttix‘ '
ciuh . 3
Doc. lS.-—-Mectlng Board of Estl .
male and Taxation.
lice. iii-Luncheon Kiwanis clul
Dec. 19.——Bi-ldge Norwnlk Coon
try-*club.
Dec. 20.—
club. 3
Dre. 21.——“Tho Miracle Play ot‘
the Nativity" at s. N. Congregation ‘
iii church.
Doc. 21.-—Ca.ntala "The Adar-
tion" at Rowsyton M. church.
Dec. "".—-Mecling oi Omicron cl.
..
clc.
Dance Sent-silt Country ‘
15.
East Avcnue M. E. church a
home of Mrs. Clare Hodgemcn. \ils: .;
\ idfl llum Francis of Hillside school i
speaker. i
Dec. 24. -—Scniinol Kiddie Christ
mas party at Rlslto and Regent the-
airts. .
Dec. 29.-—«Christmns entertainment
lady “achington lodge =
Jan. L"*Piil}‘ lint Avenue N. [:3
church.
Jan. 16.—O:,'stcr supper.
ton Fire department.
Roway
"‘ l
A country police scrgcsnt pusscd
a cow and a calf grazing on the;
roadside. In the distance he saw a .
little boy coming along The ser—
geant flopped him and said: ‘
"Tell me my boy. do you knoui
who owns the cow snd cult?" i
"X0. sir" said the boy. "1 don't,
know who owns the cow. but I know i
who owns the calf."
"“‘hoT' said the sergeant.
"I should any the cow. sir."—-Ed-
Inhurgh Scotsman.
Have YOU Enough
MONEY
for .
CHRISTMAS?
Are you going to be able
to do all the things you
will want to do?
Would a little extra
money come in handy?
Why not open a Bank ac-
count with us for a
Christmas present for
yourself and save ten per
cent of your wages regw
larly, so that ii year from
now you will be ready
_ and able to do what you
found inconvenient to do
this year.
Bank Yours In
THE PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
First: Book Un‘cr tbs Bridgc on
Wubinnoo Btrcct
com nonwsur" _
c
We Oi'i’cr
Yale & Tome
Manufacturing Co.
4, 4 (M5) ’
W 10% mum-r.
”DAY. DECEMgEgé
It Is Not Too Late
To Join Our 19...”)
Christmas Club
YOUWILL NOT BE SORRY NEXT DE.
CEMBER THAT YOU SAVED A
LITTLE EACH WEEK
THE
Central Fairfield Trust Co.
Our
Is Ready
14th Year Original
HE
TIME
TO PREPARE
For Next
Christmas
Is Now
1925
Club
For Your
Membership
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Service and "Security
THE Wisnsr GIFT
or null
yL’Q iICL "Ii”
5.". ‘
lnnk for
Open rt smiiTi
the City Nzitionzs‘ 1 Child.
child or oar‘ r‘i! 0"“ ' '1" .
When they a“ “ "“ “in:
they will ”meant:
foresight and A
the best gift.
The City National
South Norwalk, Gout
Sill'ei}
“imam.
“(my :1”.
IliNNER STORIES
'ibc hobo asked the hard-inc“
wcmtn tor 1. bits to act.
“Ins." ciao "plied. "I'll fix you
some suppor- it you'll now and split
Li luring ’
‘11.?
Jeannette u ”I (ricnd
frock when her li' Ll‘i
ed.
“I iool; it perfect fright. .
marked eager for will?” um“ ,
The dearest trlcnd ”re ‘
vine
of her own affairs and “"5
sont- mmdedly:
some wood swoop oi! tho walk. a:
chit hols in the (ones tidy up the
MIMI. um burn that rubbish
Mil «up» on cam soar."
.“Lsdyfl nits tho hobo- as in start-
ad cm “To; only. a. hobo; i ain't
lotu- Wt
Moicdnomylsto Rot-toll...” ..ao.u method or re acorn-var; tenant-crock“.
4‘ ‘9" ll met—1mm». it o p pct-ail '. _ m ‘lm.v;m ”mtxru” this: me
.' 4 . * - -. . _ , .7 , ~:,.,,» .1 ’ ' T V"&uoldswulldl
' mu gunman,
I)"
"Yes. you certuinh do ;
"Oh. you horrid th in!- “I .
gasped. ”I'll ncvt‘r’nci’ Vi"
no
[on still).
Norwalk Chronicler