. raésix'
omml
' l:' NM Conn.
-. a: an: comm
nu mo.
,., daily except and” b!
m Publishing 930‘”-
”I: Wellington m
Nos-walk. Conn.
7‘ on W Cla- latter
- e: Nor-walk 93-93.
- Ofloe: dl'Wail St... Norwalk
. ; mono—Norm: 1388.
1r .
' “ m ran-s ”$118158
. _____,.,
Tu “outed Press is exclusive-
. to the use tor publication
" g news «such. credited to it
. otherwise In this now-9‘9"
m ‘3’ 10“; now; pubillbdd
All rights of publication of
dispatches herein are also re-
1
PAYROLL INDEX.
We congratulate Bridgeport on the
‘I‘Ip‘ld lgnprovement taking place in
Its industries. Payrolls tor Febru-
"try "gregated higher than for any
In th since allay. 1924. The sum 0:
j. .957 was paid to workers dur-
» the month.
mirrors. we are told. expect the
‘Wroll figure in March will eclipse
'that ‘0; May at last year. thus com-
leting the cycle of recovery.
9 An] improvement in neighboring
cities is bound to be reflected in bet-
“! business conditions in Norwalk.
from all indications. this city will
reach a peak of activity during the
flaming spring and summer.
Local Enforcement
An editorial in the H‘arttord Cour-
.t, headed. "The lllr‘sSinss of PH?-
nibiuon.” is such a clear-cut exposi-
. on of the evil! ot‘ the present sys-
m o! prohibition (niorccmcnt that
~ are reprinting parts of it below.
It is especially pertinent at this
time when there is a concerted
‘movament by the law enforcement
officers or the state to add sharper
teeth to the dry laws here by the
villus-age ot the Wheeler amend-
ment. which. among other provi-
sions, would make the buyer as well
as the sellrsr of liquor guilty or a
crime. .
It is claimed by those supporting
the amendment that it would not in.
tertero With the legal use of liquor
and also that personal persecution
would be no more liable than at
present. This remains to be proved.
Norwalk is not a. particularly dry
spot. nor is ontorcrmcm here on-
' forced with any perceptible degree
:3 o. severity. “'e speak frankly. The
reason for this is. we believe. that
v law. in a. democracy. depends not so
much upon outside agencies as upon
the will of the people to make it re-
spectod.
That the will to respect it is not
lweretrong here is partially proven
by the lack ot rigorous enforcement
' measures. 0! course. We have spo~
radio raids. but lht-i‘c is no evidence
of a do-er-dio spirit to make Nor-
walk bone dry.
“‘0 have been told of a. club-
house located on a main thorough-
fare here at which nightly members
gather. enjoy the sociability of an
uld-tashioned bar-room and in gen-
eral seem to have a good pro-pro-
Jiibltion time. Were there a. domi-
nant urge to respect the law of the
state and the nation. this club
would not be permitted to carry on
in this fashion. But it has been sol
.run for years and cridently Will
' continue in a similar manner.
We instance this to back our point
that the public is not more than
luko-vwarrn. it that. to dry act on-
forcement. and that to add stricter
'mofldons to the law will increase
its shady aspects rather than its
benefits.
It is a. Canadian who. given the
hdvantage of distance to clear his
‘ perspective. draws discomilorting
'3‘ conclusions which (arm the basis or
’* >the Courant's editorial. already rec
;,torrod to. end which follows in part:
'. "Frank Carrel. a prominent news-
paper publisher in Quebec and a life
gmernber of the senate tron: the Pre-
._I-j-_vlno_a of Quebec. says that so tar
_-with the exception of a few minor
'aantdinants the Quebec uquor law
1-. has been tound the most practical:
.. mod honest and cleanest at any yet
‘pnt torth by those who desire to
. raise'the status at society and im-
wsin-oils its moral welfare.
' "One might assume that Mr. Car.
, rel was speaking simply for Canada.
"and '3. not aware of the great
moment in the United States
.whleh by Constitutional amendment
. had tor-ever and completely banish
,ed the drinking evil tram among
,us. aNot so at all. He looks across
. ,, the border and fails to see the hen-
wet. the new birth of sobriety. the
- end. on! a sci-loos condition.
_ “Ha wonders if prohibitionists will
. {ml‘ realise that their remedy is
‘ many nothing but a cover for
. . crime and the birth of a
class or millionaires. the boot-
Ho advises the Canadian
(Inhibitionists to take a. trip to New
' ,’ other any other of our slates and
one M easy it is to procure an the
liquor that is required. Man,
best brands. hesays. can be
- there at lower prices than
wot provinces 0! Canada. He
them to try and get It In the
0° of Quebec alter hours or
e Mess-r. In . a.
the low is bolas obeyed by the
, 7 atlarse.
fl ‘ unless that a powerful or.
._ _ Wren m
3;, ballads!» m2:
_. ;1I the United flutes. supply-
j - and “miles to keep
“g. - ‘ m in order to sustain
--u 'm.
1% 1. gain, at. course. is given
,. ;‘ ~- tune: ”the protes-
Jndguagu-hwho would proba~
-~ asserting that th
I. h league with the liquef-
vevbapamdevoid or
“0. CW. But.
, -- ‘IO m he draws
‘ - _ in ‘33?“ States is
J, thoughtfulness." who
.. sexless to haw ended
the mien-y and the
...,. -as warm p... a'CI-r .
i
.. ,. yam-mum mow" «v — em» \vhd‘Av-Illbsr'
a
I a
storm warnings
Hook to Portland. disturbance over
Hudson's bay or considerable inten-
sity moving east-northeastward will
cause strong west winds with rains
on Wednesday shitting to cast. and
northwest by Wednesde'y nilht.
Increasing
winds becoming strong Wednesday
NORWALK ‘
20 YEARS AGO
- ar...“ .3 3.5.2: °‘
The following items appeared in
the issue or The Evening Sentinel or
March 11. 1915: ’
“John “2 Smith was elected Ex-
alted Ruler. at the meeting of South
Nor-veil: Lodge. Benevolent and Pro,
tective Order or Elks last. evening."
"Norwalk has a new bat-actor»
The former Clear Felt factory build-
ing. at the corner of Raymond and
Day streets, has been leased from
the owner. Christian 8% 0!
Washington street. by Hon oilak.
in charge of the C and K sott hat
department. who is acting in the
interests of two nephews. who will
have the control or the factory."
"Mr. and Mrs. Enerson Ayree. East
Norwalk. were Sunday visitors in
Fairficld.”
“Officer Frank Stratton is on the
trail of a. gang of boys who have
been breaking w' dmvs in a house
in Monroe street. The officer has
the names of the onenders. and they
will doubtless be hailed into court
within a short time."
“In some places within a few miles
of this city early plowing is under
way."
"Corporation Counsel \Vllliam F.
Tammany. of this city. represented
Norwnlk yesterday in a contercnce
held by the attorneys or cities
throughout Connecticut who operate
municipal water plants."
"Officer John Smith shot a. dog in
North Main street, yesterday morn-
ing. The animal had been struck
by an automobile."
A one-legged Hungarian of An-
sonia. who said his name was \Villiani
Callendcr. who changes his address
as fancy dictates. was arrested yes-
terday afternoon in Railroad avenue,
on the charge or drunkncss, by Pat.
rolman John Toothlll. “'llliam
“wears" crutches and the officer had
an unusually hard time of it landing
him in the station house."
“Miss Ella. J. Byxlice will leave
Norwaik today for a. visit in “'ash-
ington. D. C.
"Miss Currie Hendricks oi Cove
avenue. is slowly recovering from a
sprained ankle. Miss Hendricks has
been confined to her home for about
three weeks."
"Bert Ayres of Osborn avenucLhas
removed to Hanford Place, East
Norwalk."
"Attorney John J. Cuneo was in
Bridgeport yesterday. trying a case."
The Dawes Speech.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
The Vice-President may not ac-
complish any change. for the Senate
is a. law unto its-sit and makes its
own rules. but the American people
are with him in his contention for a.
change. and applauded the frank
and vigorous manner be employed
in telling the members of that body
what. he thought about it. They may
shake their fingers at Dawes. and
stand aghast at his challenge of their
holy perogatlves. but. this fight or
his {or brushing out the cobweb: of
another ago and doing things in a,
systematic businees~lilre way in the
Senate. may put him in the \Vhite
House if he keeps it up and holds
his ground.
Just as Good.
(Pittsburgh Chronic-lo.)
“llulio! “'hat are you laughing
at? Is it mo?” demanded thv: l~:i\l
but angry goiter.
“.\'-no, sir." stammered tho caddie.
"Then who are you laughing at?"
"Your opponent."
"Oh. I see.” said the golfer. some-
what rnollined. “llut what's so fun-
ny about. him?“
"“‘cll. sir."'i‘eplicd the caddie. in-
cautiously, "he plays cxactly like you
do."
I
VERY AMBITIOL'S.
“Your cat. made an awful
for hours on the hack fem-e
night. and—"
"I'm awiully sorry, but since ho
ate the canary he thinks he can
sins."—-l.ondou \Veekly Telegraph.
THE EXPLANATIOh.
Mrs. Newleywed: "Jack. dear—
I've noticed that your kisses are get-
ting colder."
Newleywed:
lioise
last
"Nonsense. darling.
You've simply Leon getting your
cosmetics on a bit thicker."
—.______________
THE “FEATHER.
Southern New England: lain
and warmer \Vednesday; Thursday
lair and colder.
Eastern New York: Rain in early
morning. followed by (air and colder
Wednesdoy; Thursday unsettled.
Northern New England: Rain
\Vednesdsy; warmer in east portion;
Thursday fair and colder.
Conditions: The highest tempera-
turo records this early in the season
are reported from Cincinnati. Tarn.
pa. Thomasville, Toledo and Fort
\Vayne.
Advisory 10 p. in. Southwest
displayed Sandy
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
south and southwest
overcast with occasional talus.
WWW.
Observation taken at 8 p. to. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Dense.
Atlonta . ..... . . 80.0! 74
Atlantic City ,. . . 30.04 48
Rock Island . . . 80.08 ed
Boston ........ 30.01 4d
Butlalo o .1... q. . . 3’." .0
Chicago ........ 3!.“ .4:
Cincinnati ,. . . . . . 39.80 70
Denver ..,....'.. 31.“ so
Detroit 19.74 52
Duluth ...-.... 23.3. 14
Hand!“ ....... 30.10 ‘0 .
Jacksonville .. . . . 30.13 68
Kansas City -. . . 30.0d 4?,
Memphis . . . . :0.“ 7c
Nantucket . ... . . 80.!d
New Haven . . . . 30.06 ‘
New Orleans . . . 30.08 'M
New York ...... so." a
storm no.0: u
Nmtiold. Vt. . . 30.“
White: . . . II."
cloud!
Coo-o..-
.sl'rl, ‘u .
[‘4’ny [In 1‘ " -
~\ Ill/1‘
l
gig! ll'llvil
i l
W
,
I
a)
I
(A
i
. tillI
DREAM. ON") .
Quill 3;) ‘
l
Q
,i ll / II/(M
'1 la ‘ in
will a ”hit
villi/1M4!”
I
‘//fl~///i..J-’l/ If:
CHAPTER XXXIII.
What does one talk about at the
dinner-table with an undertaker?
The question occupied Michael as
he drove to the Phariey house.
There was the weather. of course.
but could e ask it the Weather
had any e not on business? lie
smiled. He imagined that Lonnie
Cappcr could give some amusing
answers to the question.
He was admitted by a coal-black
but intelligent-appearing maid and
led to the library. "Ming Lilal‘i
asks to be excused for a tow min-
utes." The room impressed him
favorably. It really \vas a library.
containing many cases of books. "I
wonder it they’re rill about cm-
lnalming and that sort of thing?"
lie smiled and inspected one o: the
cases. Hardy. Meredith. Fielding.
Lever. The pictures on the walls
were not those that are usually
seen in American homes. There
was an original landscape by
Rollnck. a. good (form; reproduction.
ino ttchings by “'liistler and a
portrait that Michael imagined
might be a family heirloom. cele-
lri‘ating some stone-{seed Puritan
ancestor. Taken in general the li~
Mary was a room that radiated
cultivation and taste.
Lilah appeared at the doorway
hotvvecii lit-i~ mother and father.
Mr. Pliarlcy wore his dinner coat
in a conitortahlc manner that re-
flected case and familiarity. It
was plain that Lilah derived her
good looks from him. not trom her
mother. Michael did not. feel an
uncomfortable as he had expected.
-oolaiotherotaadao¢
Statss'eapltol; the 3-2::
”We!
"Well. this is the whole damn
family." Liish laughed. Mrs. Phar'
icy appeared slightly shocked; her
husband's “elcoming smile was
unchanged.
They were not kept waiting long
for dinner. It began with a fruit
cocktail in which Michael was sure
he detected a trace of liquor. “Well.
well!" he thought.
The conversation moved in con-
ventional channels. Michael was
very comfortable. He thought 0!
Elaine Alloway and the letter he
had received train her that alter-
noon: and he contrasted the Phar-
leys with the Alloways. He was
glad the Pharieys were giving him
that prospectivevson-ln-law look.
Lilah was regarding him odor-int-
l)’ and smiling encouragement. He
wondered how he would breach the
subject to her tather.. Should he
iust say: "I wish to marry your
speak
that 1
(other.
several
is!
proud
nodded
M r.
several
sity.
Mrs.
Il‘y
tions.
several
the
her
upon
dcntly
always
air.
“An
alone
used to
Link
"Let's
"All
you."
1r
daughter!" Somehow, that didn't.
seem adequate. lie suddenly de-
‘Who’s .Who
GUIZON BOBGLUM.
It has been stated that Outlet:
Borglusn. whose dismissal as super-
vising sculptor or the contederote
memorial at Stone Mountain. Gs...
has thrust him into the pubfle eye.-
is alien born. but he is a nativeo'!
Idaho. _
The son at s. doctor. he was born.
in a nastier boats on - Marsh 30‘."
1861. and christened John" 6
do Is. Moths Borslum.
He studied an ill Son Fr .
in ram. in Spain. His exhibitions
in the U. 8. went Without '
tioa until. in “titles. the Duchess
0! Bleach“! lauded his late.
and water-colors o! the ham
Indians. Then he harnessed tone
to his able status- at Wild horses.
and won‘the $016 In“ is the 80..
Log: Exhale!” o: 1008.
. war are seen annually»
mm hundreds at
3:21;“ Ito produced itits Goa
. «Hm! J1 CM ' i
the Sheridan «scam; in Wash;
faster the colossal ll" of no...
my: .
Cit-13"!
stains
ing on
with I,
quoted
known
. l
Warn“.
» «an.
oided that
more and Phorlay pere
Liiah flushed.
“Yes, she has,
Pharioy answered. finally.
be taken up before we—er.
our tins!
were upon the table.
regarding the speaker with inten-
mean
Michael.
ought to he agreed upon.
you know—"
sentence.
eyes.
went to her mother's side.
“There.
the shoulder.
was uncomlortable.. Michael. glanc-
ing turtively at
mid gsyly when she at
with Michael.
engagement
dim light-
“Well.
stunted. Conn.
M
Pink Is Men‘s Melee.
gr many gt
a
“GM“ 0! “8.321111“:
it would be better to
now than to wait until he
was alone with Mr. Pharloy.
“I suppose Lilala has told
you
asked her to be my wile?"
He spoke calmly. addressing bim-
sel! midway between Lilah and her
There was no iresponso for
seconds. The one o: Phar-
met.
She was surprised.
Michael." Mrs.
“We are
9; the tact." Her husband
"Then it is all right with you-v
l mean you consider me worthy 0!
being Liioh'o husband 2"
Mr. Pharicy cleared his
"This is a matter I expected
hear from
M—er.
throat.
to
you about in private,
Michael. There are
points that I think should
give
Lilah's eycs
Michael was
consent."
P arlcy spoke: "Mr. Phar-
thst we have no objec-
but that there on.
matters which we think
Parents.
She did not complete
Tears a'ppeared in
Lilah jumped up and
mother!" she patted hcr
blr. Phariey
him. wished ar-
thst it was all over. He
wanted to flee when a wo-
man Man to cry.
The dinner went on.
enveloped
but it was
in the same restrained
ordeal. wasn't it?" Lilah
last was
admiring the
ring sparkling in the
i suppose a tellow gets
it along about the time he
gets married the sixth time."
cuddled closer to him.
plan what .m‘ro going to
do." she said enthusiastically.
risht- Rut. Lush. there's
one thing I wanted to discuss with
She looked up at him cpectant-
I
“I think we ought to have a long
engagement.
know ourselves for sure."
She sat up erect and her eyes
bored into his:
now. Michael!"
It'll give us time to
"Aren't you SURE
(To be continued.)
Aycock. scores 0! marbles and many
memorials. '
On Borglurn's statue of Lincoln
in Newark. the late Colonel Roose-
velt.passed the equivocal criticism:
“Why this doesn‘t look like a menu-
ment at all."
Always Borgiuni has been actiw
in public sash-s: he helped
tumors 0:
they also tor better prices. he in-
vostlgatod. at the request or PM.
dont Wilson. Melanin in» air-
.oratt building during the war. "The
m or position or wealth who re-
pessive to the public lite go-
the
the Northwest when
about him is is the same
the Ulen who felons sleep
burglar in the room“: he is
as saying. Bis home is in.
' a taint. delicate tone or plot.
as bio-on pink. is chosen
the may now
chino Old W for day
,ant Roman at the days
TIMELY VIEWS
on
WORLD TOPICS
Dr.
David Starr Jordan
Selective Breeding as u.-
ot Improving «ace.
"Selective breeding is not the
method by which to Improve the
human race.‘ Dr. Dafld Starr Jor-
Ian. president-emeritus or Word
University and one at the nation's
most noted educators. said in on adv
dress in Son Francine. "It would
elirninate two of the important fac-
tors in the evolution o! W
pcrsonal initiative and romantic
love. All the persons with initiative
would run away from selective
breeding.
"1 have little confidence in birth
control." he declared. "it seems to
me to interest childless woman and
spinstcrs more than any one else.
"The Danes line. a proverb tut
it doci- not harm to be born in a
duckrard it you are laid in .
swsn's egg. Eugenics is the mom
and art 0! being well born. W
cannot expect to be born tree an
equal. W'hat we may ask is to be
OOI‘) with an equality ct opportu—
nity to develop that which is with-
in us In heredity we have not a
repetition in kind but in my”.
itics."
The tormer Staniord president
took occasion to expound a Mr,
or eugenics that decries birth COI-
trol and maintains that prm.
tion of the strongest and the boat
in humans. rather than the climb
nation o! the weakest andJeast dev
slrsble. should be nought.
The shade of Mark Antony. vali-
ot Julius
Caesar and Cleapatm. has stalked
the annals of American history from
the days 01 the Puritans down to
the modern era in the form or blood
descendants of that noted orator.
according to Dr. Jordan.
Brought here by Puritan leaders.
the blood or Mark Antony has run
on through American history and
has coumd through the bodies at
George Washington. Abraham Un-
calii and Theodore Roosevelt. Dr.
Jordan amt-ted.
Virtually every one of the Ariel--
ican presidents. nr. Jordan declared
descended tron) a common neuter
dating back to about the till. o!
Edward II.
Dr. Jordan admits he lacks eero
minty as to Just how truly the
Puritan Fathers would ears to ad-
mit their ancestor. because or his
snail- with Cleopatra. but declares
that. novutheleu. "they wouldn‘t
get. away from it."
A but. Portion of the English-
American stock. Dr. Jordan declares
gets back :ventually to the
totally. ad ing that the Warm.
liavo been definitely mac has to
the unions Romaa orator who oasis
gathto bury Caesar but to praise
6mm“
how it em. but
wanted b? choose the
m “I w. of “y”
.we don’t lute. .. 3%
probably be We a n , .
be insurer-d it The m u
don’t lib. to have' t
W O! “flaw-Geo '
solar!!- fuor- soesi to
about whatever it was 30"
didn't do What wasn‘t in to
z.
E 5:
$2333
at
:5
halted the doctor. staring per-plead
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 .
.. ‘ 3%,
{ll
Starch 13 debit card forty oi
U.a.w.v_aedV ’2'.
Xarch 1:. —- fleeting Girls' and
Women's ebb. i
m nae-Gunners acnool a: .
NNK m. '.
m iii—m at the um.
i
M A..-“
Do .
Diesel: Isa-fleeting of Council or
Catholic woolen. ‘
m Ida—“Ali l'ratirnlty Night“
of Fashion
March 17 ”Mt"
Fashion mm.
m in-Moetlng d Norwaiit
Real Estate Board.
Hatch lea-“Irish Night." Star of
Colombia circle.
march 34.—Plays by Queen Es-
ther Society at First X. E. church.
Karen Zia—Federal Inspection oi
Battery ”C" we 1'. 4.. C. N. G.
March Zia—Chicken Supper of
ladies Md of lot II. E. church.
lurch 35. — Meeting 0! Norwalk
Board 0! Trade.
March 27.—Federa| Inspectiongzd
Combat Train 102d F. A” C. N. G.
'— Everyman’s
Investments
Speculations
I) can 1‘. nouns:
(Copyright. um
Two men were discussing securi-
ties in a broker's once the other
day. One was an investor and the
other was a speculator. The lures-
tor was dwelling um the merits or
a certain high grade stock. He
pointed out the large equities be,
hind the shares. pie established
earning power and the favorable
outlook. The speculate: was skep-
tical.
"It all sou say is true." he asked.
"why doesn't it go up" As a specu-
later he had no interest in any so.
ourity no matter what the intrinsic
value unless it “moved." Contrary.
wise. i! the market price st a steel;
08 NM VII sol-s MI ”and tact
would outweigh in his mind any-
thing that anyone might say in “9.
port 0! its real value. Ithis is the
typical attitude of a speculator.
Pcrhape (rota MO “8490!!!! it h
the moor altitude. but to take such
a view would be a total mistake for
an investor.
It. is not wise to put all your {undo
m mum!“ (or which the!) in out
a ready sale but there can be no
objection to having a proportion or
your saviags in those less WI g.
bio obligations. A real estate In -
gage is not usually saleable. but it
may he a very excellent investment.
The moral is when you are debating
With youmlt on investment oppot.
«any you will get no light upon
the subject trom speculative o'ourccs.
Dinner Stories
The old storohoopor down in the
country who gave up keeping turkey
red because the women insisted on
buying all he had as last u h. M
it must be related to the New Hamp-
shire merchant about when: tho
story is told. There was nothing he
a at
’ An
Invitation
We extend to every man. woman
and child the invitation to avail
themselves of the many service: We
render—eerVices that are Confiden-
tiai, personal, efficient. ;
\l
i
—v
The Central Fail-field
Trust Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
W
valuables
Service
What A Satisfaction
You'll find that. on uncon-
will be lifted from
one To; our safety
so small and the safety
Rent. one today.
SAFETY DEPOSIT
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
if you have your
as use is
lute.
Sci-ilrily
’VK'
WE has a... c. on:
bur OZ'
( .
t.
The (it) National ;.
Scufh fir-rival}; C5113.
liked so well to do as to lie back
in an old armchair on the elm-
sbedod porch of his store and whlttle
a creel: willow stick. One very hot
afternoon Just as he got his Jack-
knito out. a boy appeared on the
scene with a gallon jug. "Can't I
let a gallon 01 molasses?" no in.
wind.
“0 hum.” growled the storelteepor.
showing considerable temper. "Con.
found it! Nobody else in town's got
molasses to sell but rm. I suppose."
With this stinging rebuke he mt
in and ruled tbs Jug. .
. we‘—
A doctor who cares tor panama
In the hospital word 0: an insane
asylum sent one or the inmates to
the main owes across the hall to
get the correct time.
“Tire-ten." he announced when he
returned.
“Are you sure that clock is right 2"
at his own watch. which registered
as giggled". bled
“ t " nuts the patient.
“D‘ye think it'd be in this place
it it was?"
m
There was an epidemic at chicken-
pox in the village. but fortunately
little Harry had escaped it. One
morning. however. be comma trium-
fl,
‘."Oh. steamy I'm sure I've got
cblckeh’pos. I've an (end a teather
FAREWELL T0 NANCY.
Ac fond kiss and then we sever:
A. Well. and then (or ever!
Deep in heart-wrung tears I'll
pledge
thee:
“‘arring sighs and groans I'll wage
thee.
Who shall say that Fortune grieves
him.
While the star or hope she leaves
him?
Me. nu cheerful twinkle lights
rue:
Dark despair around benights me.
I’ll ne'er blame my partial (lacy-
Naming could resist my Nancy:
But to see her was to love her.
Love but her. and love for ever.
Had we never loved one kindly.
Had we never loved sae blindly.
Never met—or never parted.
We had ne'er been broken-hearted.
Fare thee wool. thou first and
0
Faro thee wool. thou but and
dearest 2
Thine be like. joy and treasure.
enjoyment. love and pleasure!
Ac fond kiss. and then we sever!
do tar-ewe". alas! (or ever!
been in heart-wrung tears l'll pledge
, .. thee:
~ t ee.
—Robort Burns.
M
3m lists.
It by this time one is a bit weary
o! the ubiquitous telt hat. there is a
smart model or black or brown eat-
in. These era new and
chic as well
shape.
extremely
as o: a becoming
‘l'lesw or n.
.. (Lita)
What were you doing at the in.
formation booth?"
“1 Wed to find out something."
“'0! as't find out awn: at an
. "jl'hat‘. wheel some out."
:-
W
Poems That Live [T
l
a.
4....
i
i
l
.- are
Ht“?
litl't“
ili-'
GREAT RISK
Are taken by cam'a
onc's surplus on the ..
son or in keeping it 3.. '~
the premises. Deposi- ,
here, your monei’ ‘5
Ways at your disposll-
The Peoples
Trust C0:
First Bank Under
the Bridgfi‘
011 Washington sued
South Norfln‘
Norwalk Chronicler