OUNDED or JAMES GOLDEN
" 1:: 15:0.
dilly except Sunday by
51 Publishing Company,
Washington Street.
,. So. Sox'walk. Conn. .
listened as Second Class Matter.
”Tex-phone: :{orwaik 92.93.
cl: mace: 43 Wall St. Sax-walk
“I~:ls;>l;o::c——Norwall; 13‘88.
. ite— }ssccxaced Preso is exclusive-
it.» to the use for publication
0! all nuts dzspatches credited to. it
was 1.30: moi-misc in this newspaper
and ac) any focal new: published
heroin. All rights of publication 0:
special dlsgratcLes herein are also re-
Berger}.
.._ A.
‘5 fie Outlook For
$2-5 In Norwalk
ad parzicularly the
. . . . look forward to
1.711 3r 3 wave of pros-
satlsfv every our;
.. lull. 5.03116 0! them
“it: coming of spring
predict the fac-
..g along at lull,
of this City
a
arc :1;ch
l
on is; Fifnllal' to that;
men throughout thel
-* Judge Gray at the l
feel corporation. '1
everybody predlcltlugl
D""‘~")Pl‘ll‘" is 111;er to'
w battle: is al-,
1122:, and those “-110;
good Times. to come
. to that end and help take’
Prosperity any haltl
installation of electricity instead of
zhev “111.;
With he thev
. since in times?
'2‘ .51:er rl lint so wourlcr'
ll ill the bunks
-. . .ll’l’lOlll’lC
-‘ Iii“? :snar.
" .1
J oys
ragedles
stmas day.
lstmas was,
.. l. by ‘
man coming from
as hit. in \‘Ccst arc-'-
7‘” a. machine
if”. train on the
5 morning (”19:
injuries and ;
'nd to survive ‘
badly in-
i
not bring }
l
.
church. ‘
'nue.
smashed
,LDant-u
girl had
another
the (lay.
jured.
From 0‘.
.‘13 perso
11:: the news is that
._ > burned to death In
‘> where. a Christ.-
.lelll’. I‘M“;
”33.5 {Ti
"‘ Z'L‘hQ’.‘l
‘ j 01}?
house
in 131“
.caséxzt for Christmas.
human Emilio: lol‘get (00 1
" of lining durlng'
~‘ Tlmnlflgiving
.y- mm.-
33: -l. in Sci-walk.
. ill .' ‘x
. émd women "
preach ’
‘~‘ (‘OU I}! l‘,\’,
to
' first." 1.5 it
i; because
[:5 is it 311s:
. The '
C tomot
-. 'auscd by 311-”,
. , last. This.
“wall; will do a
" ‘ is appropria-
resident's ;
change lhef
l hat drivers ,
1:2”. lrlk"
7”!an
.tllr‘c
llious
lwith the elimination of child labor.
1tmvl Ill": {ll-01:03.1 lllr‘lllfij'l llnllgrcl'olls
.zmtl
Lafayette, You Are- “hm-(3"
(NM? 13021:. World.)
‘ll. Curlrl'.
is on") oi
(motors Tim
G ‘attan coursos
l
~ .‘
-lre ot’ Emmet
f‘lil.‘ ‘l
or or Jim.
the 111051
...ong his constitu-
en’ts’rat home. Mr. 4? lsy has devot-
? 'ed inuch of his Oratorio] gift to cc-
static appreciation of the Irish and
’ihe Irish cause, and in his speeches
to has not alwzus spared the Sas—
sanach Kings of Britain.
'How astounding It must hive been
.herefore, to the rince of \l‘ales
andghls suite, visiting a Boston sub-
nth; to have received under the-
my‘or’s seal a gold key to the city
gnd'an invitation to visit Mayor
signed by the hand of "La-
“l‘oateve: their aston-
sent to the Mayor
hell: grateful {haul—is, thereby
mogndlng that gentleman more
han any astonishment of my known
n-d could astonlsh any species of
-tlent creature. For the Mayor
awn-no key to the city not: author-
'0 its sending. 71 his. official
\ouéehold be has no Mulligan, ex-
pt; Lafayette or otherwise. And
9 last thing Jim Curley would
v3; dreamed of doing would “have
-_'.to send to a. British Royal
gringo a. gold key to the city of B05-
. 3; x
Qfivlously some joke:- is abroad in
’pla. 'There is no telling what
an abandoned low~life will do
: He may put red pepper'in
,ker House rolls. l‘He may run
an orange flag over the City Hall.
inlayipropose a public dinner to
Bascom Slemp in the name 0!
-r William M. Butler. He may
manage to slip the name or as.
anger into the society columns
:43 Transcript.
rwith the bloodhouods. 'Mr.
, and track down this "Lafayu
ulligan." Let neither‘or his
as noms de plume save him.
' gs he. will be found. an im-
.hangeling, in the family or a
n n in the Back Bay. Perhaps
turn out to be arspy from
. Perhaps-and this is the
like—he will appear some day
office or the Harvard'Lamt-
But by all means lei. mm be
‘ ‘ angled and his head put on a'
theVCoramon. to: it this wa;
. practical Joke he ' over
is future career‘ is
t! contemplation.
min to be, two bigprqb-
‘ and threw them out.
‘ von-wall.
~ Chris:
‘ Norwalk
" in atlcndance in addition to tho host
. NO 2‘1‘.’
of .1
,zclztlws
; walk."
.liellllld lll': Cllllli‘:
:“put it,
8;: MO“ I.
”fill lhflt
Elma r}
’mlsrepresa-ntalion
, my attention or g1
competiti-
,us So rich in unhappy potentialities
.
am: we cam‘ot suppOrt the amend—
a. matter"
NORWALK .7
20 YEARS AGO
umbymmm
The following are taken rrom the
Sentinel of December 26, 1904;
"For magnificence in decorations.
splendor and luxury is this display
of brilliant costumes and ravioli-
ments in music. the annual Christ-
mas reception and dance given last
evening at the Armory by members
of Company D. for surpassed any
prerlous-zunctiou of its kind ever
held in the Tu‘llz 'Cltios."
"Mr. and Mrs. (loci-go Tulle 'and
son spent Christnus at their cousv
ins in T—Lidgcm-lrl. Yostsrday they:
went; Siflghlllg and the sleigh upset
Mrs. Veils re-
ceived a compound fracture of the
left wrist and arms. The accident
will probably la-y hol' up for some
time."
“The Sax-alien Army in South
suppllcd an excellent
ias supplied an excellent
noon to between 300 and 825 people
and feel grateful to tho people in
and surrounding towns
- gflnC‘l’DbliY roamed them
ma 50 many happy."
"A var; happy family reunion was.
held yesterday at the home or Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Grindrod at' 9
“’est avenue. Norwall—t. There were
and hoetesq Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rue-
coe. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Benedict
and sons. Nelson and Cyrus. Mr. and
‘.\Il'$. Fletcher Van Hoosoar and
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. B. Erartsfl
"The Whatsoever Circle. King's
Doughtsrs of the South Nomlk
all: Congregational church has
undertakcn the work of supplying
the-church auclltorlul‘n with a new
ightlng system and arrangements
have been made with the South
Not-walk Municipal Works for the
the present gas service."
"Tin: :lllés- s Emu: of
in street hall a. family gathering
tlmt" llomr mi (‘ln‘istmrls Day.
r. wgrt rlt'tv'r‘n and u
lHll'll‘Jl‘? ("f u flux 05-
"I,
Illa
at
I'l".‘:"l’:l’lf
F'll'fi‘
"M r,
.“x' f 11'
Chm-lea R. Baker
Cllr‘i: mas, with
:uzwl 1.95' 5501*
and Dir-1
‘z'l‘ll‘iC ‘
in
. 5...
lb
1
fi-‘Hl
“Edgar Lynch .05 Yale college is
spending his Christmas vacation at
to*
South ‘
vq---—-—'——..r.—..—.-_—.-.-.~~»- . ~~~-~~~~ .
' .
DID SOMEBODY SAY
«m SENTINED
THERE. 1s No SANTA CL'AU'S?‘ "
uh
H013 one:
ausrwnm:
6
/‘
Tonight’s Events.
Feature plo-
Police—Vaudeville.
ture, "The'Spltfix-e."
: Blanch—Baby Peggy in
January"
. ‘Regent—All star cast in "True As
steel." . .
Meeting of Lincoln Council. 0. U;
A. M. in Progress Forum hall.
“Captain
R. 31.11;! Red lion’s hall. Norwa‘lk.
A. R. at 25 Blair: street.
C. at G. A. R. hall.
church in basement. of church.
Song sci-vice Trinity church. ,
COMING LW’ESTS.
, Dec. :7.-—-Chr_lsimas party. 8.
club.
D'ec.
church.
Dec. 2‘.«~«Canta.ta. at South. Nor-
Walk.M. E. Church.
Dec. 29. —- Encartalnmeni. Chi-3m
church at Community hall.
‘.
l\.
:5. ~— Pagoant at
Indy Wuhlngton lodge.
Doc. 28.—-—Chrislmas party. Sou;
{\‘m‘walk club. ’
Doc.
club.
Dec. :0.—£niertalnmem.
Avenue M. E. church.
Jam.
{car‘s Ifnion.
Jan. 6.-Concsrt Choral
clcty.
Woman's club.
a
Forum
ton lr‘lx‘s dopanment.
Fc‘u 13.—-Annual hall.
Legion.
Jan. 23.—.‘vlinstrel.
acliocl hall.
Jun. EFL—Play East
church
St. Jose: it.“
Alfonw Til,
the home of his parents in the
Farm Road." . l
"Miss Gram Dickermrm. lllmrinui
in I'unmo‘x’rr. Fl. 1.. is sprawling: the}
the Christmas \f'mallon with her f l
ther. Nilson Picket-man of lligli?
s-‘rect. South Norwo ‘ ‘
iii-ll mm ion vs. Prvsmacandn .
(The lmlepeurlvntl
recycltul that tho {circus
my 41m. ndmcnt
fl‘C‘llld I‘le‘z‘t to follow flint unhappy
Tendon: in .Xlllt'l‘lC’U‘l l-«ulllicc’. the
arr: " lnl‘llw of ‘llm Antl-
.’t.rlw 9m: “30‘ chncr-I
tulnlel ‘ 1.11:? 11 1: yl'cpr'T 10 do!
Io'l may :: 2...: ot‘ i'. the:
[Filed on a compellg. o!
and distortion.
oppmmllls of the measure are
bod as n ““Hi-pack—llankod
cxrmltar. standwlllcz‘. and
at? of lllC‘ status”. mm." The
motlvr» for oprxosilicz‘l l‘ll“‘S-'lliV.‘F1
..’is"1. hllil'ftlrrr. cxxllolmtloll ol‘
'o-l {or :‘Jl..l?. thrrc H in it.
x of vollrsru if? false {ill/fl fooi~
it. is :.—.
cm .I.
T l: :3
Univ two groups, arr financially in—
‘ ted in this 1: but‘é-—Of§3[ll£vd
tl‘m only . .:v , “llll‘l‘l nat-
l‘ull'; wiflus lo culminate unrlvx‘paid
and tin: l‘mv indus-
li‘lf'h’ 'i'l‘lll"h Pmpluycs rillldrcn. Dis-r0.»
gnrdl g thcsc intern-sled parties. tlm‘
dict‘ll m. is briwc-sll humanlturinnsi
‘l'l rim (1:.1 to or gralnui suchK
import ' ‘ llod mains:
diff - _ the more can
to}: who. Lou'vel‘ sympulhctlc:
“. 0?}
,u
21.
:lllT-xjsw.
"lilo lll'lopthv‘lrel'lt" ug: 4“; with “if"
:l‘u’lll. Pllilli lrll; ‘ 15‘ n lil't‘jtvl
..:o thing: in cer-
tain installers. but “a, hold that :1
constitutional £1!!'l€'lilln'lf'ni must bo
discussfld 3.. constitutional qumztoll.
that not lnc'cly the immediate onzl‘
in View must ll; considered. but lho’
entire effect oz: our constitutional
system. and our government. The
proposed federal control seems to
mom. as it stands. and would seek
another ltleihod of arriving at the
same end.
-_-—_._..._._.___.____
. THE \VEATEER.
Korthcrn New England: Fair
and slightly colder Friday; Saturday
generally lair. ‘
Southern New England: Fair Fri-
day and Saturday; continued cold.
Eastern New York: Generally
fair Friday and Saturday; continued
cold Pridéy; rising temperatures
Saturday. ,
Conditions: Cold weather pro-
vaile’d ”"l‘h'fzrs'olay. throughout tin":
United States except in central and .
Southern Florida.
Pressure was low Thursday night
over the Canadian Maritime provinc-
c:s,*and it was high over practically
all other regions. Lighter precipl-
tation has occurred within the last
24 hours in prtions or the Atlantic
states.
The weather will remain'cold in'
the Atlantic states- Friday but the
temperature will rise slowly. generi
ally east of the Mississippi river.
VVlnds: Nor-tum: Sandy Hook:
Fresh to strong west and northwest
and weather fair Friday. -
TEMPERATURE.
30.43 2.4
30.42 ' 22
30.22 24
30.20 20
30.36 08
30.60 14
30.48 02
30.32 26
30.48 06
30.06 -06
$0.34 40
30.34 46
30.48. 14,
30118 24
30.28 2_1
30.52 36 J cloudy.
30.34 20 cloalj‘
30.40 34 cloudy
30.14 14 ' ' "
30.56 06
clear
clear
1 clear .
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
. cloudy
- snow
cloudy.
cloudy
clear
clear
clear
Atlantic City . . .
Block Ifiand . . .
Boston
Buffalo . . . . . n. .
Cincinnati . . . . . .
Chicago ........
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
Hatteras . .... ..
JaCksonvllle‘ .. . . .
Kansas City . .
Nantucket . . . . .
New Iiaven . ..
New Orleans . . .
:New York . .
Nortblk , '
a
goaoou-‘o
uncut-u.
1......»-
.ln the morning the company had
; last
‘accncs {or '"I‘lm Social Rebel."
; and
‘- the production.
' l
BMW.
CHAPTER XLVH.
It. was 2 p. m. Since eight o'clock
been waiting to begin work on the
and most important interior
The
cxtnrlors were completed-
\l‘hat was lacking was tho pres-
once of Courllulgh Curtis.
Mr. Lampoon the «director, was
\cry’“ much p.rlurbcd. A. more
number of extras. two hundred to
he. exact. were waiting. in hired
dross 5mm and owning dresses. Ho
1.1m counted on being throuxh with
the extras in ono day. but it Cur-
(is didn‘t show up soon. he‘d have
to hold them our for another day.
up, up would so tho cost 0!
Besides. with only
-’.L certain number or days allowed
for completion of the picture. loss
of a. whole day was a sex‘flre handl-
np. c ‘Tliu big basses were unsym-
pathetic to Mr. Lampson'a troubles
with his star. They were inlcrcsted
only in getting Curtls' productions
completed on scheduled time. at as
low a. cost as posalble. The. director
was having a. bar} hour. He was
impressing the fact. upon his assis-
tant. Mr. Archer.
"I think I‘ll got a. Job directing
serials or Kcs‘stono comedies." he
groomed.
Archer was silent and sympathet-
c.
"Cir cum animal
Lampson continued.
lied—«3‘
I-lo halted abruptly. The door
opened. rexcalillg Curtls' disturbed
countenance.
“Look horo rimpson."
clalmc-d. ““0 can‘t
such sets as these."
“Whl'. what's who matter
them?”«
“Have you anon them?"
‘fll‘cll. yes."
"You shouldn't. need to as): me
that. then. They're perfectly tor-
rible. Terrible! Fit for Keystone
comedies; maybe. But I dare say
Mack Sex-melt wouldn’t allow such
junk to be assembled on his lot.”
Both .Lampson and Archerwere
Dunled- They had both looked
over the sets and found them ex-
actly as desired. 7
"I saw Valentino's new picture
last night, and you ought to see the
sets‘1he‘y give him. Magnificent.
comedies."
"I am getting
he ex-
30 to work in’
with
v
WHO’S WHO
mmomsmlzwu
w
, . “'ILLL-L‘I GREEN
"Bill" Green. new president or the
American Féderation otchbor. is
recognized as a. maxi with tew it
any cool-niacin labor movements.
Since 1913‘he‘ has been secretafy-
treasurer of the United Mine Works
or: or America. With $2,000,000 in
the treasury and an annual income
of s1;oo‘o.o‘00; he has so administer-
ed the tundg as to be reckoned as a‘
man or astute business skill.
While. hefnever took a. from:
stage position. in labor- circles. one
was regal-deduce member :0! the
conservative wing and had the re—
putation o! n conciliator'rather than.
a. radical.
Author of Mine Run Law
He «van instrumental. in puttint
the mine run law through the Ohio‘
senate.r‘otiwhlch he wash. member
for ‘two terms. This law provide
that coal companies he required to
pay-minors-tcvr coal as it was taken
from the mine; .; '~ '3 7
at; name-alga was afliz’;ed‘to“tlle
Ohio ermmz’is camped-duct "low:
. 913‘ cm“ to: its kind in more
And look at mlnsi"
Lampmn and Archer lockm‘l
each other. So that. was it.
what the acrlpt calls for.“ Lamps-m
ventured.
"Stuff and nonsense.” Curtis an-
nounced savagely. "i won't rm k, in
such cheap Junk.“ h"- added.
Lampgon 5.1de at him 1m” l1 mo~
mont. "Very well. I'll In Mr. Lo
Ville know." He left the office.
Curtis picked up his mum and
“rolled out. His was ill. upon
Grace Kingston, otbr-rwlm 13ko
Byrd“. He: took 3. scat beside her.
"Did you eve-r rm: such sets in
your life," ha. exclaimml. without
bothering to tender her a great-ting.
«She recognized him will! a. slight
bow and an odd gazc. What
he mean. '
“I Just. won‘t work in such acts."
he observed, pocklnr a? or floor
with his cane.
Grace, thought.
idol of the screen. ("humbling like
a Hula boy who has to wash his
tacr. He needs a spanking. It only
some o! the women who micro him
could see him now."
They were silent for
Then Archer aproached.
ready to show the stuff we tool:
on location." ,he announced.
'Grace was thrilled. It was the
first opportunity she had ever had
to see a. showing of the raw product
in a studio pronouns: roam—«wim-
out continuity or subiitlco, Silo fol-
lowed Cums eagerly.
Lampaon had hastily arranged
the showing. figuring that the star
would forget his complaints. once
he was absorbed in watching him-
self. upon the sex-Mn. "unity lcscs
itself in the mirror.
Grace had just scaled herself in
the stuffy projection room-42o
tween Curtis and Anita. “’llllams——-
when a messenger called for her.
“You're wanted on tho phonc.” he
said. . . '
“0h. dan'm!" Her
was audible.
"Nevgr mind, we'll wait for you."
Curtis called utter her. Grace
flushed, extremely conscious or the
attention his announcement had di-
rected to her. She was even more
troubled because this was the that
attention the star had paid to her
since the filming of “The Social
Rebel" began.
(To be continued.)
3‘
.1. period.
exclamation
youngest of six children. but need
or his services to bolster the family
exchequer forced him to" give up
school at the age of 16 and enter
the mines. ‘
Father of Sit
On April 14, 1392, he was man--
ried to Miss Jane Mobiey. 'He has
six children, three of whom are
married. >
‘ In 1900 he was elected president
.otfiub—dlstrict No. 6, o! the mine
workaroucom‘prlslng 'alx' Ohio coun-
hidea. He served five years and in
1906 was elected president or the
Ohio United» Mine Workers. and
twice rte-elected. From this time
his rise in labor circles ’ has tech
rapid." , , 1
In 1910 and11912 lie was solected
of the- terms as ptepidént pro tem.
1111913 he was elected recum-
trmurerrot the United Mina Work-
er. of*lAmei-lcl. which omee ha ha
held continuously since that time.
e was a. delegate to the Ohio
constitutional convention in :912.
,Also .110th» been tom-tn vice
Mandela: 3nd 4!. member or the
executlvq council or the American
Federation 9! taboo ‘slnce .1913
'and‘ served on tho labor, commis-
sion qt tho. ”mace ' morgue. in
P‘fl’_' :- 3 ‘1 7 . I”). .
01:0 -, #139. ' peoplc
M and where
. 2.0.14: 22 ‘
"The. sets we‘ve got are cxactlyr
(ill! '
“So this is we"
tothe Ohio senate. énd‘ served one.
iii
A
l
a
l
l
l
5031
TIMELY VIEWS .
mat-“- ,
,
W ORLD TOPICS
leor Human Sees Hooper“:
About. to Dam: in Russell.
“Millions a: new capitol would be
lnmsud properly and safely in the
devoloomrn: ol' the enormous econ-
omic Possibilitica of Kuwait. and
would jazszlty fully; lhc claim made;
that =
behalf of ilz‘ltleh lllcr
Russia, under soviet rule, so Karina
lruprmcd the material and moral
icondluona of its people no to have
l
i
f
:rtutcll‘mnf
earned a. permancnl place among
Eurm’m moment",
This la the cm of a remarkable
issued by tho Trade
Futon Mission (British) Which ro~
gltarnc'd to London rcccutly from a
i sixaxccks‘ tour
E
l
i
l
of Russia. The
party consisted a! seven labor offl-
clals. and their Hammett: coma
consiticraltilo annoyance to tho poli-
ticians. who arc
opposu‘l to tile concur.
Tho statomcnt says;
"Condi'lcns have onormoualy im-
pmzml in Russia since the visit or
the Emmi delegation in 1920. Tim
{inimclal stability of Russia. Ls more
sccuro than was oxpectcd. The
Russians lam: almost balanced the“:-
"They‘re zbudgcl and have. roslorcd their pro-
duction. relative to the pro-war
standard. at a rate which compares
favorably will: the general Euro»
pcan ni‘cmgvfi. ‘
Industries Developing
"luduytrial undcrtukings are Lav
lng drveinpcd rapidly. especially
arlcctrlt‘al power and muipmcot-
The high art-graze of organizing and
administrative capacity. and the
enthusiasm of the Workers under
the new cystcm or state ownership.
deeply impressed the delegates.
"Rousing, conditions for workers
are being improved rapidly. and
great efforts are being mud. to
cllmlnaw illiteracy. W‘orkmen‘s
clubs. holiday homey and ., res!
houses are being used for the adu-
catlon or *lllilcratec, including chil-
dren and adults.
"Religious institutionshl‘s’e com-
plete {random to exercise their re-
ligious beliefs. .Every effort is be-
lng and: to improve the moral life
of Russia. and prostitution, gambl-
ing aha other vices are being elim-
mailed q-apldly by drastic stall re-
wiatlons." '
The sign rs or the report are
A. A. Pure . F. Bramley. J. Bram-
ley. Ben Tillett. A. A. Findlay. Her-
bert Smith and J. Turner.
A Good Summon
(The Hartford ‘l‘lmeaJ
l: the senator is seeking a way to
increase receipt: it is a pity it can-
not lap done by very generously
increasing the rates 7 ’on circulars,
propaganda. and advertising matters,
some of which ~ is sent. first class.
Bussiness men or the country would
welcome a rate' on such matter
which would. amount to openly.
Postmeni stgger ”establishments by
tho bdsketful, urging variouqcauaea
good and bad and boosting the sale
at all objects tram bookslto baby
carriages. Nine-tombs o: it is show
sled into wastebuketu unopened.
Its great quantity: bringodown ma.-
ledlouons from those upon whom
a is inflicted. 1.11213 mutter indium;
1y a'nulsa‘noe which everyone vivho
recelvu it would be [lad to be rid
of. It: volume adds mutation:-
ly to the «opens. and labor of
ducedhandlinz tho malls. I! it.
could be reduced 'by 151:): rates,
the post office overhead could I.
cut mterlally. Most person: would
be quite willing to how in We
157 high rate fixed to:- carrying tho
start which is ”carded by mm...
3.8:. prune nuisance
-
:mcompromislngly;
Z POEMS {Rhino
FATE.
fall-aiml.
’31“. )5 x {3'26" rocks
Ms; 3.
his rr.
spa-3;. 5. l
f ’i‘hv (i imp-“s: is
1:; 52‘.
; Tho \x‘inu‘r an" .1:
; ploy.
1 .\r'i l we"
u». .1
., “.2“.
”tires
not tempt tho sea
lrlol L, (a. rrcm‘, tho woos:
dim.
panting: clings to tit»?
limb. ’
the lion‘s wlwlps
at play,
I shall no? gain in 13:» New
today.
TEN"
The
raw” "1’,
And
i
' Ami
l .
1'
the ship salic‘d so!»
:63,
Um hltninrs came
Wino in xr‘ttw,
951,." '5;."‘\ jji
But
fro-:2
Ami
Bani ". .l:~
m;
up if:
i :2 o
8“?” at}:
choc-ls.
"Francis Bret
Love Sin-thus. I’lzvon‘c
r)l\Gl‘C£" .2w 5 not u»‘~.:—rmri‘.j' first:
that husband and “'13-? \r.‘
to low; with other. in 1m: 15’2“ (033.»
lmry 0'an is trucfm ma 01’4"“
.3...
$3.6. (31".23‘1’442-
Flirt“
.. .
t.{‘.1. l'u
San Francine lilo firm: rr-conciler.
Judge Graham has {it"ll
divorce costs to:- 2'1:
‘ "11.1155 luv-(n my r'sgvv'.
recontly “11ml low:
dead when a. “-0..
l boll-mo that 33
women who ga:
court room “no
love the 2‘.ch :imy lzax c 3:
I bollovc than. u
lovcs a man. shr nawl‘ C<“€1H‘$ 1.; mm»
even though sir.“ Fray twill};
bitterly against ht”; husbani.
"A man duos not how {1’10
of exprcsslon of mm z .
has. Yet that love is tin l1:
3 cndurcs.
children. ho is arrested.
many mothers cits-art their
yet we seldom ma:- of tlusir arm-o:
for abandonment- They shoal“;
Gambling in itself ls not "zulsc for
divorce Judge Uralx‘un mics. “"‘
are few homes Judo-Al." .
out, “where husband an‘l \Vlfe dots.
not play poker, mah jcug. hrldgo or
some othcr game of cards for {Timmy
or prizes. But when the wllc squan-
1n
Hui .
s:\ u.
" :1 ii
mm“ T.
13mm?
fr: a “calm:
lLXil}
.‘1‘3303‘
be,”
in:
or mail jungg. or the husband spunk;
all his limo and money at the gnlzzlav
ling table and films out until all
hours of the night. gambling lic-
‘comes ground {or divorce -:n this
clate on the charge or cruelly "
Wits "Who stays at home night Imit-
'lng for her. husband to come home
{or dinner and he does not come un-
til the dinner is cold: spoiled, in the
opinion of tho wife. And there never
was a. wife who did not take pride
in the dinners she prepared {or For
husband. The) tardy husband in-
flicts a form of cruelty on his wife
that. causos her momcutl’erlng than
the inch of awhip. She has a. good
ground {or divorce}
“So has the' wife whose mental
suffering is caused by the man's slay
log out until the early morning
hours. Ever yday we read in the
nei‘vspa'perg or men slugged and .ro‘b-
bed, sometimes killed, While return-
mg home aL' night... Imagine the
state of mind of the bride who waits
come‘ home aind he does not annex”.
Night after {light may a. wile en-
dill-es that sort ,0, thing. Finally
she comes into the divorce court to
set'irecdom from the man she real-
Jy loves better than any one in the.»
world." '* ~
Got mm.
The man in' the carrier seat was
heard to grow so'horribly that he
trixhtchad tho other pmengeu
and cab hastily produced urinal:
aud‘told him do, take a. good «wig
of it. 1 -' . ,. » .
“Do You feel better now 1“”:aslicd
the giver. . .
"I do “that," an the man in the
corner. ‘ ' ‘ i ,7 . .
1‘ “What were you stuttering from 3”,?
‘Suflormg from?” ‘ 7 . ._ .
. 2363:» who: mule you groan so?“
Wu? conical-id you. 1;
in . . .
Meeting-or ’Cockenoe Tribe, 1. (j. .
Meeting at Buckingham post, G. '
Meeting 0: Douglas Fowler. W. It.
Meeting of Triangle club of Christ .
Christ
Doc. 29.——Chr}£lmu entertainmeni
'22. -—- Luncheon, Torcadore
East .
a.——Social Norwalk Carpal-7
Jan. 10.-"Ladlcl Night“, Progress ;
Jan, léS.—-nytcr supper. Romy»?
Amcrli: o r:
3:“ ‘
r-‘L‘Eiv '
smith 9;
:1 cf ,
Judaic Thomas F. Cralam. known to I
“‘R‘lliicl {I USCG ‘
ll ,
\VhH) a. l‘nllmr downs 1723‘
(Ah
«' hlldl'ui. I
J l'i'f‘ll _
pointed
den her husband‘s income on bridge 1
Theljudge eitprcscd pity tor the.
hours after "hour for her husband to;
' its said about flying or sailing:
3
J.‘
M
M...
I {I L-lI,
.1415; :
r. {3- mW'“; ' ‘
.
.o.-
Art-co;
Jan. left—“Open House" Girls and l
3
E
'A‘ RIGHT MERRY CHRIST.
“ MAS AND A HAPPY
PROSPEROUS NEW'YEAR,
The
Central Fairfield Trust
NORWALK, CONN.
AND
Co. 5
Is Made
SERVICE
A Merry Christmas .
Merrier
With a
Little Extra Money
> PREPARE FOR N EXT
YEAR NOW
BY JOINING OUR
CHRISTMAS
CLUB
Open Monday Evenings — 7 to 8
South Norwalk
Trust Company
Capital and Surplus —- 3625.000
THE LARGEST IN TOWN
SECURITY
hearing
“A Hurst. A Bowel“ i
If faithful Dobbin obtains a new}
Mas-w c! life in Massachusetts he inn}
‘ilnml; the fax-mars; 6: the Baby Vol—
l..rad law for ll. L'ndcr the prm'lu
sicns or ill.) infant dry act lrauspor»
ration of liquor by “aircraft. water
craft or \‘olilclc’ 'ls strictly and spo-
ciflically prohibited, and. lheretore.,
within the confines 0: Massachusetts
it. is-an oilense against the statulcs
to carry liquor on a zeppelin or a
bombing plane. or on a battleship or
a. scout cruiser. or a. submarine or 2.
canal boat. or in a baby carriage or;
an aummobllc or a. street car or a:
railroad train. B_ut.‘_as tile esteemed!
laud upright Boston Globe .l‘oints out. .
lily; law says nothing Whatever or at i
all about transporting liquor on,
horseback. So Iaras the Baby Vol-i
stead act is concerned. the horse-l
back rider is privileged to carry all
the liquor he can lay 1115‘ bands upon.
To make sure or its ground on
this impartamt question .our Boston
contemporary has consulted expertsl
on aircraft. who have reported that
with the single exception of Petal-‘5‘
there has never been a horse that
fled under the head of aircraft. Au-
thorities on things nautical all
agreed‘tlmt a horse is not a. “tutor
craft- When the Home Marines were
cited, the old salts pointed out that:
Marines are land sailors and the
craft they navigate u. not seagoingr
*Vehiclo manufactures: all scouted
the ideal of... horse beluga vehicle.
A vehicle. they contended, ,mustl
have wheels or runners. i
In a. word. the experts and .authon
‘lties all agreed that the horse-
.eq'uus caballus—ia neither fish. fowl
nor good cod herring. but. in simple
parlance. 9:: set fax-t1: by Noah Web-
ster in his rightly esteemed diction-
ary? is merely ' a. “large pcrlsodlctyl
ungulnte mammal. domesticated bi,
man since a prohittoric period and
used as a bent. of burden or draft
animal or for riding." Not one word
no—
where does Webster even hint that
horse is a vehicle or that ever In its
“life. before or after domestic-lion. a
horse hadwwhoels or runners.
“More“fifi the cur hit him ?" the
coroner ukcd. '
1. "All: maximum 01- “the dorsal
Mom ’ M verso 5012:"wa the
A GOOD NEW YEAR'S
RESOLUTION
TM! theft. 1! no be
begin tn
' and no
on Than '
n lr which i
of you: filth
is to riches
now and
th»: int v
51w" m
“'1' ‘2
South Norwalk. Gonn. ‘
BANK YOUR
CHRISTMAS
MONEY
in 3 our Savings AccoufllE
ill The Peoples Trad:
C ompan). You will lilo
our way of doing busl‘
(Gilli? in now, her
11855. i
fore you arc tempted tO'
spend it,
PEOPLE’S ,
TRUST COMPANY
. - at .
' t. Bank on Wablflnmn
Firs Under the Bridge
South NOTWfln‘
’K
n
Ask for Mr. Velsor.
Treas. who will be pleas- ‘
ed to give his personal
attention to your Bank- 2
ing business.
WE OFFER
‘Gonn. Light 86 Power Pr :2? 5'.
Nor. Tire 65 Rubber Pr. 79::
J. & 3. Cash Pr .
price on Anvilwl‘m
Maples & Goldschmidt .
' FREDERICK C. W
WWW
Norwalk Chronicler