be.
yet
it. Conn.
07 Washington Street
'33:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail. payable in advance.
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‘lmonth
, l Member New
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i lied herein.
Nerwslic
_ A Thought
i
_r
r
A
‘ gave his only
—;i,John 8:10.
i ’V ‘ ‘
w
cry of Christ
Charming.
UNDER THE SHELL.
p:
Rho apparent
little questioning.
at
their produce banned.
thfiem.
pitting for their shellfish.
up! clams.
out fighting back. ‘
. 'H W»
GOING DOWN.
t
a,
Q’Ihe price of gasoline
, dé‘wn.
. is gthe cause.
,inore than they could sell.
Then, too. we are told
its? cousins.
flat on their oil wells.
m -
nonmetal)
red as second class mail rust-
tlie Poet Oiloe at no. Nor-'
"bullied daily except flundsy by
Duane! Publishing 00m.
lsbenenbsrs ........... Pres.
iiP.Mililgan........ Trash.
punxelley ............ See.
”COOP! oesos-soeeeeees3 c.n’..
lady," eeeeseesssseeesshsse ".00
onths .................. $2.26
Member The Associated Press.
England Daily
ishers' Association.
Newspaper
. bllsbers' Association of Conooco
Associated Press is exclusively
d to the use of republication
o‘ all news dispatches credited to it
in this
and also the local news pub-
ei. Special Representative .
E lNGRAHAM a rownns
i. Niw York—Chicago
‘i TELEPHONES
. . . 92—9.
——-———-—
Eror God so loved the world that
' begotten Son. that
osoeiver belleveth in him should
not perish. but have everlasting life.
Immortality ,is the glorious discov-
lanlty.-—-Willism Ellery
contradictions
tlge oyster situation here are causing
gsdd‘denly. out of the blue. comes
all orde‘i“ from some State source n:-
! ,l' a new dead line. within n’l'tich
oyster beds are called unsafe and
.iAlmost at the same time 'State
Hnlth Commissioner Osborn gives
Nat-walk oystcrmen a clean slate.
‘ ultimo declares their houses are as
ss’hitsry as it is possible to make
iTiie new deadline hits the small
‘ fellows hardest. as all their beds are
w hln the so-cailed polluted area.
. «order. comes without warning,
' dust. whenthe season opens. and they
were preparing to ship to markets
Elude known that the waters 'now
er suspicion were pronounced O.
in the spring and. with this as-
sul'sncc. many thousands of dollars
wére invested in planting oytifers
@nteresting and perhaps startling
dqveiopmcnts may be expected. for
thi oystermen whose business has
beien so peremptorily shut down. can-
31¢ be expected to face ruin with-
ls (going
.‘And, the oil men come along with
.explanatlon that over-production
u see some of those fellows out
‘n the coast didn't watch their step,
thegb‘ig men say. and consequently
. P?“ too much oil from old mother
earth. so that they soon had on hand
,' shipments fell down rather flat and
prided to 'the surplus supply.
other words. if the coast men
‘aidn’t produced too much and the
sport trade had been better. auto.
‘would still be paying the peak
-—'t\vas 28 cents in liorwnlk.
gut to the way of thinking of the
', on the street gas prices
‘ ‘ted arbitrarily for the simple
film» of getting all the trade
ld carry during the summer
the, ‘when everyone wants to go
wiping, and it is being lowered Just.
ll arbitraity. because of the hue
and cry all over the country against
“'Get the money while you can.”
acorns to be the idea of the oil men.
yet they will kill their oily goose.
somewhere in this great country
arise a genius who will give us
event! cheaper ‘synthe‘iie fuzl
"t“wul knock gasoline . into n
edhat .‘na leavo'the oil men sit-
'hy should the export trade be
e a means of boosting the price
. American article to the Amer-
“ ' people? The game seems to be
create s. shortage and thencol-
. +31". cornering the market, has
d'hea‘ten before-and has caused
, nillliionaires to go‘ broke.
milder-production and sending
. inexputof the country can no
”‘el‘the means of shooting gas up
cents a gallon, why “can't thcsc
n
hbJ‘ i‘zi‘ ll 1
t{glilmillmllillilit’lilitiilliiiltaillilffi
and t
' Women Surpass’Men
By CHESTER ll. ROWELL.
Dr. Leonard Hill of landed ed-
vises rush to take example of women
and reform their clothing. Women,
to no sure. have gone the limit. They
have taken on“. nearly ever‘ythlng.
They may have shocked the prudes.
but they have added to their own
health and comfort.
Women have more courage than
men. and when they undertake a re-
form they do it thoroughly. Also.
they were in much greater need of
reform. Their clothes were so much
worse than men's that only a radical
revolution would make them endure.-
blo at all.
Msn, because his fashions were
only moderately bad. has been too
lazy to'mako them good., When wo-
men were binding themselves into
architectural constructions, unsani-
tary, uncomfortable and, impossible
to get around in. man's clothing was
nothing worse than ugly. unventilst.
ed and awkward. It is still all of
these, and is no bettcrvthan it was
50 years ago.
In these days, when we realize that
the body needs sunshine and air.
these heavy, hermetically sealed,
ugly garments are without excuse.
When woman donned maironiy pin-
afores, man should have adopted
adult rompers. and been comforta-
ble. As to iooks-he could not have
made himself more ridiculous titan
ho is now.
.31
“.50
.75
l
Do the Voters
You: Away Freedom?
William Greed. president of the
American Federation of Labor.
' sounds the slogan of s. Crusade to
#8 L» 'liil i; {I v,
’l llliinttbilbnulii itililitriimlii .
political heresy—hunters fromimpos-
free speech than they have yet found
constitutionally possible?
constitutional obligaitons also.
in .
l
W .
in Sensible Clothes
curb the judiciary so as to "bring
back freedom to American citizens."
With all due regard to tho griev-
ances. some of them Just. which
President Green sdducea. “freedom"
is Just what American citizens would
lose. not regain. if the judiciary
were shorn of its power to declare
laws unconstitutional.
And most of all. Mr. Green’s own
constituents.
Who set aside the Kansas coni-
pulsory work laws?
Who denied Oregon the power. to
force all children into the some
schools. and is going to deny to
Tennessee the power to forbid the
leaching of truth?
Who makes it impossible for an
excited majority in any State to
keep anti~siriko and anti-boycott
laws?
who prevents our economic slid
ng even more drastic limitations on
The .votes to do all these things
exist now. in certain States and
communities. and they may develop
anywhere in a crisis.
There is no people more ruthless.
more. intolerant. and at times more
reactionary, than an excited Ameri-
can majority. '
And nothing prevents it. from
working its will on the liberties of
the minority except the Constitution
of the United States and the inde-
pendent rights of tho Judiciary to
enforce that Constitution. If the
organized workers wish to be safe.
in their constitutional rights, they
will do well to be patient under their
By on. HUGH
in
How To Keep . Well
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
s. CUMMING
More and more it is evident. that
wherever facilities are available and
economic circumstances permit the
American family of the present day
is developing the habit of sleeping
out of doors.
Not only are sleeping porches be-
coming more common in those sec-
tions of our cities which house the
moderately well-lo-do but with the
growth of the automobile industry
the American in moderate circum-
stances has taken to the open road,
especially during the summer
months.
This has meant not. only touring
but camping and living and sleep-
ing in the open. This tendency to
live in the open. if continudd. will
undoubtedly be reflected in the
health statistics. of the‘nation in the
years to come. '
Every night properly spent in the
out-of-doors is a health asset. Many
a. man who has never slept in the
open. who has never experienced the
feeling of well-being that results
from outdoor sleeping in the fresh
air, wakes from his first. experience.
in amazement. The effects of such
nights spent in the open. sleeping
under the stars and in the fresh air
are truly wonderful.
All that anyone‘nccds to get from
outdoor sleeping is fresh. moving
air. For those who are accustomed
to face rough weather in the open.
exposure is a joy. but for those who
are not accustomed to outdoor life.
exposure should be avoided. The
process of adjustment from indoor“
to outdoor sleeping should be a
gradual one. care should be taken
always to avoid exposure. Sleep in
the out-of—doors may be as cozy and
as comfortable as ony‘to which you
m In ,,.
‘NewYork
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—-—Congest.ion
here is becoming so great that part
of the population literally is being
shoved into the ocean.‘
That portion of the populace tak-
ing to the water are mostly motor
car owners. If the New Yorker wish-
es to drive his gas buggy out of town
on Sunday he must get up before
sunrise to‘ do it. And even then he
often must wait in line for hours
before he can cross on the ferries.
There is little or no fun in sitting
in the hot sun and the exhaust fumes
of other machines for long stretches
at a time. Bob Dorman. the demon-
camcrman and correspondent. re-
ports that he sat for 26 minutes last
Sunday waiting, on a side road for an
opportunity to break into an un-
broken line of traffic on a main
road.
This condition has
great numbers of those who crave
outdoor recreation taking to the we.-
ters which surround New York. Mo-
tor boats and other water craft are
at a premium even at this late sea-
son. Many prominent'businoss men
are now living in small boats and
yachts. One of them. told me today
that he had slept under blankets
all summer and that he never would
spend another summer night in a
sweltering city apartment.
Harry Bruno and Dick Blythe, two
young publicists. were forty~fi
minutes getting across Queensboro
pridge last Sunday. When they re-
turned to town they sold their car
‘und went in search-of a'motorbost.
»'l‘he.’dealer told them. that if they
would order their boat now he would
have it ready for them next June.
‘We have sold more boats this
i.
export
were
idealer said. "All motorboat. factories
cents a-
.vnys to the waterways."
O I O
cautions are
resulted iii -
summer than we have sold in all the
years since the war combined." the
lwill work full time this winter to
. men use "m’f °t their brains! supply an even greater demand next
summer. in. all parts of the country
where water is available the pleas-
ure seeker is turning from the high-
On Sunday nights he sells papers.
are.accustomcd if the proper-prv
token. Preparations
for outdoor sleeping should when
possible be made in a warm room.
not in the open air. All coverings
that are necessary should be pro-
vided. l-lcrc again care should be
taken that these coverings are .not
so heavy that weight will prove op-
pressive. Many cases of troubled
sloop are due to the pressure of too
heavy bed clothing upon the body.
Warmth in bed covering. not weight
should be the criterion.
Another important point for the
outdoor sleeper to remember is that
it is as important to have enough
bcd clothing underneath the body as
it is to have enough over the body.
Many who try outdoor sleeping for
the first time in cold weather do not
understand this simple measure.
suffer diecomforta and abandon the
project because they are unable to
keep warm. .Thick‘biankets or an
extra mattress should be used for
this purpose.
If you know how louse .vour
blankets you can keep warm with a
few. The Woodsman will use fewer
blankets than you and probably
keep warmer before you learn. how
it is done. ‘ Rolling yourself in blan-
kets is a trick. keeping yourself
rolled in blankets while you sleep is
a matter of habit. You will not be
able to do this at first. The ion-
dcncy to beconic uncovered may be
overcome, as every slecpcrlwho has
roughed it in the out-of~doors
knows. by the use of large safety
pins. By means of those. blankets
may be pinned together so that they
form a kind of each until the habit
of sleeping in rolled blankets be-
comes fixed.
six days of the Week he attends to
his dry goods store in the Bronx
from which he gains an income of
more than 810.000 3 year. There is
no such thing as a "typical New
Yorker." But this man approaches
such a classification.
U
Leon Errol's rubber, a former pug-
illst, was telling him how to cure. a
head cold the other day. He gave
Errol a presciption for a concoction
the fumes of which are to be in-
haled. "Then." said the nu. “just
put a towel over your head. draw a
long breath and ignore it."
0 b I .
The other night when one of those
bigger and better super-specials was
presented in a very large theater.
many of the seats were occupied b)‘
those who came in on complimen-
tary passes. Ben Bernie. the orches-
tra leader. nonchaiantly strolled in
smoking a cigaret. “Be careful,"
warned it doorman, "the house is full
of paper.’ ’
—-TAMES W. DEAN.
M“ ,
GLASS SNAKES.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.———Origin
of the story of glass. or jointed
snakes lies in the fact that there is
a legless lizard, which looks like.
but is not e. snake. which has a very
brittle tall. Frequently pieces of the
tall are broken off and lost. While
the lizard can not rejoin its broken
tail. itcan and" does grdw a new
fall. which gives [rise to the story.
NOW IDOK AT THEM!
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.~—-Mrs. Mary
A. Saunders. who died recently.
claimed to have been the first wom-
of tho typewriter. according
chine.
W
HAD PLENTY OF NAMES.
LONDON, Aug. alt—A man
was. Ptolemy Napoleon.
Washington,
Yes, he was drunk. -
, ,
BANK STARTS FORESTS
is
an to earn her own living by means
to a
story in the Pathfinder. In 1875 she
gave up piano teaching to teach the
intricacies of the newly invented ma-
re-
ccnlly arrested here said his name
George
Omar Khayam Bass.
liOGALL'SA. Ls.. Aug. ills—Belem
1u bank here will make e. mortgage
on land -lt requires that trees be’
Sinai
Our Capitai Won’t Be Popular Abroad
By CHARLES l‘. STEWART.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.——ln the
old days of the development of the
west, eastern capital wasn't a bit
popular will the very pioneers who
strained all their powers of persua-
sion to get it into the enterprises
they were engaged in promoting.
They had to have it, but when.
they got it they accused it of hog-
gishncss. -
Capital. in turn. accused the west-
crncrs of "*ying to play it for a
sucker. There was a good deal of
ill feeling between them. if the
capital had been foreign the feeling
would have been lots worse. It
would have had its own government
back of it. clamoring for justice.
The western Americans“ would
have. demanded that their govern~
wont tell ilic other government to
go to a warmer climate. Possibly
it would have done so. Which would
have been very unpleasant.
i I Q
a Just, now the United States is on.
gagetl in financing the world. as the
cast financed the west. hero at homo
forty or fifty years ago.
,Doesn't it stand to reason that
the rest of the world is going to feel
toward American capital the same
way that the west felt toward cast-
ern capital those three or tour de-
cades back? Only more so. at least.
so far as Europe is concerned.
it isn't quite so bad in fields like
South America. South Americans
haven‘t got the complex that they
"saved civilization" and ought to be
paid for it. liven so. they're suspi-
cious of North American capital
fearing economic. and perhaps poli-
The Last Frontier
The theory of evolution is almost
4,000 years old. This is the discov-
ery just mode by Dr. Edward Chie-
m, assistant professor of Assyrioio.
gy at the University of Pennsyl-
vunia.
Fundamentalism sometimes at:-
cuse Charles Darwin of having in-
vented the theory of evolution. But
scholars have known for many
Greek philosophers discussed such
theories. .
Now Dr. Chiera shows that the
theory is Just about twice as old as
scholars formerly thought it was.
Dr. Chlcra has just finished
translating six stone tables found in
Nippur on the Euphrates river.
They were written in about 2.000
B. C. by the Chaideans.
They give. a version of the origin
of man that is surprisingly modern
in its tone.
According to them. man evolved
after long'ycars from an ancestor
who went about on all fours like
other animals do.
However. the tablets do not imply
any relationship between, man and
monkey. Instead they say that man
descended tyom the sheep family.
, e e e
. The deepest mine in the world is
in the copper scam of Michigan. Its
depth is 8700 feet.
It is more than 1,000 feet despor
than the next deepest mine which
is located in Mines Garner. Brazil.
Dailyéhnannc
The «museum, today honors
st. Joseph‘Calssanctsss. When five
years old he led atrocp of children
throuth the streets seeking to find
and kill the devil. fledevoled his
later life to the education of poor
children.
Today is the birthday of Vice
President stcs.
“OW ABOUT HIS WIFE?
LONDON. Aux. 27.-—~A music hall
performer here defies anyone to pry
"ion Broadway. And during the other
farming .
planted on areas not suitable for
years that Aristotle and other early »
car/tin ‘ n
enough
(
tical domination by it.
O 0 0
But Europeans. at the same time
they accept American money, be-
cause they mudt. arc resentful of it.
They're used to investing their capi-
tal. to exploit others, not to having
others invest it. to exploit them.
Not onlyido they dislike it finan-
cially. but their pridc's hurl.
Besides. they‘re exceedingly
grouchy over Uncle Sam‘s insistence
on a. settlement of his war loans.
Now he's buying up their industries.
which they don't want to lose. Ho's
buying them up wholesale. too. His
foreign investments aggregaio al-
most/ts much as his war claims. and
these are around 12 billions. as ov-
crybody knows. He started buying
bonds. Now hr's buying stocks.
From a creditor he's becoming an
owner.
U I
When a country's workers com-
plain that they're being oppressed
by employers of another nationality.
even though tho complaints un-
founded. iho vvorkcrs' government
is more than likely to take their
side. ._
How hard it is for outside. own.
are and local labor to get on well to-
gether has been proved over and
over again. ..
In short. no people enjoys having
its resources and working class ex.
plotted to pay dividends to share.
holders in another land. It isn't
human nature. [The Washington
government. _lhen. without exactly
discouraging investments in foreign
industrially. at the some time isn‘t
wildly enthusiastic over them.
Tonight
‘,
Norrwalk
20 Years Ago
. From the Files of The Evening
Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
live inching Sentinel of August 27.
130i»: '
Elbert J. Valentine. well known
East Norunlk oyster-man. is violent.
ly and dangerously insane and
threatens the life of anyone who
comes near him. He is barricaded
in his small attic room at his home
on 284 East avenue and stands guard
with a baseball bat in one hand, and
a revolver in the other. The weapon
is the same one his son used in com.
mitiing suicide at [cw years ago.
Emma V. Gorhum claims that
Louise B. Gotham and Louise R.
Gorham of li‘airfleld. have alienated
from her the nltcctious of her hus-
band. Samuel R. Gorhsm. and them
through their advice be has begun
G
She brings a suit against them in
the Superior Civil Court for $5,000.
"The kccnncss of the perceptions
of a turtle to pain," was not settled
this morning in the Town court. in
the case of Captain Charles Du Cross,
under arrest charged with cruelty to
animals. ,
Cranbury and Weston are becom.
ing aroused over the number of petty
thefts that arc being committed in
in two places.
Emily ll. Nilscn. a bright and re-
markubly attractive little child,
died at her home in Southport as
the result of drinking a small quan-
tity of beuzine,
A liberal reward will be given for
information for the return of the
three dozen silver plated forks taken
from Captain Mills lawn. Rowayton,
the night of the fair and water car-
nival.
popular motorman will sail next
Wedncsduy on the steamer Teutonic
for England.
Congo 1). liccler. the well known
Paloma—"Tho Little French Girl."
Regent—"The Charmer."
Rialto-“The Unholy Three."
First in series of socials,
Washington Lodge No. 21.
Young People's club, S. N. Hun-
garian Reformed church bazaar in
the. church.
Father and Son night Delilolay.
t . fl
COMING EVENTS
August 28.~—l\loonlight sail. .De-
Moldy.
August ilk—Joint picnic and out-
ing at Lake Kitchewan Park
Philathca Class and Men’s Assem-
bly of Nora-all: M. E. church.
August 39
Parish hall.
August $1.——Young People‘s Mus.
church moonlight sail..
Sept. 2.—Semi-aunuai finance
Women Voters at Columbia.
meet at home of Mrs. Bailwltz.
East Norwslk.
BIGGEST ROSE nosu
tree is 50 years old and
the bottom and
reached a. length of 125 feet.
W
CARPET OF TREES.
take root and grow when immersed
in water. are being sunk by the gov.
ernment near Memphis. Tenn. to
curb the Mississippi.
The mats are weighted down by
stones. Young trees grow up from
his mouth open‘ with a lever.
them. which prevent the river wash-
ing sway the shore. ~
Lady
of
.-—Anniversary dinner
Lady McLschlan Lodge at Grace
loci and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
field day of Connecticut League of
4.—-—Opcning of Catholic
.Sept. ture.
Council Week at Lakcvillo Manor. “H
Sept. S.—-Pcach festival. Court LIGHTHOUSE m-IR—MPLANE
' . d f Golds '
gggplti? he 11' Or er 0 n PARIS. Aug. ‘27 ~-An rig-plane
I ,..... t m1 mootin of lighthouse has been complete on a
psiptn 1° Firs 3 high hill on the outskirts of Dijon
.Sept '.14.-—Maruca-De Bone wed- 10 mark the route of the Farts-A1.
ding. ' ’ siers air route. '
Sept. 21.~——Past Pocahontases to
Sept. :6.—~Hail-Emmons wedding.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27.——-.lust
outside of Alhambra the largest rose
bush in the world is blooming. The
is more
than four feet: in circumference at
the vines have
Woven mats of willow twigs. which
real estate agent and pension attor-
ney, was knocked down by a bicyc-
list thls morning on Washington St.
Fifteen superintendents of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
company enjoyed an outing yester-
day at Roion Point.
Owing to the fact that he was un-
able to get additional life insurance,
City Treasurer Matthew Corbett an-
nounced this morning that he would
be unable to umpire the Lawyers-
Business Men's Baseball game next
Tuesday. ,
.For Somali. gentle. kind. sound
horse aged five years. Apply Step-
hen Nuak. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. .l. Meeker of
Mott avenue are at Aebury Park.
Willis H. Selleck of Norwalk re-
turned last evening from Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. ‘
"Miss Marion Cu'rtis of stratford is
to act as maid of honor at the wed-
ding of Miss Alice Crossmon. of So.
Norwalk. to a Hartford gentleman.
The wedding occurs in the near fu-
MIImDR STARTS FIRE ,
BERLIN. Aug. 27.-The sun's
rays shining on a shaving mirror
' recently caused a fire in ‘ a home
"here. Lacs curtains were ignited by
the reflection . ,
30 MONKEISESCAPE.
BERLlN. Aug. 27.—-’l‘hlriy mon-
keys recently escaped from a cage
when an attendant at tho zoo here
forgot to close a. door. ‘Moro than
1000 men had great difficulty in
rounding up the fugitives.
COOImGE HOSI’lTALlTY.
SWAMPSCOTT, Aug. 27.-—Whun
Chm-ire R. Crane: former minister
to China, called .on President and
Mrs. Cooii go, chop suey was’served.
The dish as prepared by one of the
I
Wall Street
SAFEST PLACE
What better place than a bank. Your money
cannot. be tlrslroyml, lost, stolen or burned if
you keep it in this Bank.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST ‘CO.
t
N orwalk
nvnav noun snout!)
HAVE A cusoxmo
account
at a good sound commercial bank
illto cure. it in the only sure. busi-
ness-like way of keeping the house-
hold accounts acourstcly. Your
check stub is your memo your
curtct‘ilod check is your receivi-
Upon a home account pith us in‘
your wife's name.
pt‘occcdlngs“‘dgahxstmoi-”for divorce: " ‘
Walter Smith. the well knewn and '
The City National Bank
south Norwalk. Conn.
Soutthorwalk Trust Co.
fir, . ,
Service
Single Threads
Cloth that. clothes the world
is span of single threads. For-
tuneef are units of single dollars.
The smallest. coin is too muchto
waste but. not. too much to save
~66 my be the first thread of a
fortune. ‘
Security
--lt will
lose
lion
fire.
—-It will
cesses and
back.
' REAL
' 23 North
.
.Am
. .
iiif.» M
This agency will help you
make it so.
by fire or the interrup-
of business caused by
the possibility of
pointing out hazards and sug-
gesting methods of safeguu rd-
your processes.
Fire is a loss that even if, fully
insured, disrupts the orderly pro-
Walt'er R. Collings
ESTATE
GENERAL '[NSURANCE
Office Phone—3915 l
Residence—3699
Namath, Conn.
. i ii “Will
i
Bye-1 l
.- .. ll THE PEOPLE’S TRUST
: C A V: ‘ I
.3 Mi Ham?" i 0MP lN Y always has
of: “i""“""""' ' E in mind that a B ank
itlilln .tiit
‘ prospcrs as its customers
We ‘therefore
use evei'ylcgitimate
prosper.
insure you against
means to aid our deposit-
are in _ th cir business
help you minimize
fire. by
problems when they seek
our help and put them-
..m... causes .. wt» selves in a position to
warrant our co-opera-
mum ran lion.
Main Street. South
First Bank Under
THURSDAY, ABC. 27.
if so. you are accurate.
You see‘, a mistake from afar.
You have a capacity ‘for detail.
And for handling routine matters.
You accomplish less than some.
But it can be depcudcd upon.
You are calm and poised.
You have a profound mind.
And you never bluff.
You are never superficial.
‘But analyze and plan everything.
You are cautions in love.
And do not,
lightly.
You are generally successfuli
riage.
And have a happy home life.
ChlllP‘l‘l looks on the Mayflower. the
prceldtnilsl yscliu -
best results.
.
I e
the Bridge
0n Washington Street
South Nor-walk
. ' . V . ’
‘ Little Joe
' . strike cents
1% ngefitw oozsu‘r -
oven. Animus seems;
Tu: downstate onw
' some! meg——
: "fl
m~Advot~iise in the Sentinel for the
give. your affections
ll friar-
Norwalk Chronicler