Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 19, 1925 · page 6

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BE PRUDENT
The world will help you" only as you help
yourself.

A steady accumulation of money is the best
assurance of your own success.

tease as «read close a... ms.
at the root cases at lefties»

 

Debating Borah Is Like Boxing Dempsey
B! CHESTER. H. ROWE“

The writer has Just had the inter-
esting experience of participating
in a. public debate with Senator
Borah in Borah’s own state. on his
pet subject of the world court.

If you have ever boxed Dempsey.
you know what that is like.‘

However. ”thrice is be armed who

hath his quarrel iust.'.'
1 And those of us who happen to
agree on this subject with Presl-
dents McKinley. Roosevelt. Taft,
Wilson. Harding and Coolidge; with
all the pluti'crma of all the peruse
in this century; with nine-tenths of
Congress; With capital and labor.
the United States Chamber of Com-
mcrcu and the Ant-mom l'e tcruiirn
of Labor with the organised expres-
sion or religious and educational
bodies. women’s clubs and rm or-
ganisations. and with the alien of
nearly all the governments in the
world, are not under any sense of
humbicnese. even it a. email handful
of l'nlted s_tatee senators. including
one or two of the ablest. choose to
take the other side.

If we are mistaken. so are most
of the human race.

senator Box-ah himself is "for" a
world court.

All he _wunts is that it meet con-
ditions which he agrees are impos-
sible. and some of which are im-
possible because he and. his associ-
ates will not let them be fulfilled.

He wants s. world code of laws,
which could only be enacted by 19:».-
daily the sort of world legislature.
whom chief opponent he would he.
and an outlawing of war which can
only be entered by precisely the sort
of sanctions to which he would nev-
er to haunt.

He wants a Lesgueless world
own in a world most of which is
loined in the League.

Whenever these and several other
conditions are fulfilled—and he is
in the place of power. to see to it
that they never area—then. unless he.
can meantime devise'soi'he other ob-
jections. the doughty senator may
consent to our going into the court

‘ daily except lander by

I . loom Publishing Company.

a .e‘l Washington Itreee'

Mention eesseseeeee m
.u ’0 mm lessees! M
001M ‘0'!” lessees-s

. susecmrrton slam
i‘lfeil. visible in advance.

‘ Q 0097 aeeseeeaeeeeees. 00ml
«wt‘w Merlin"... a”
"w leseIIOOsUOIOIOseaees ".00
mm lesseeseeeaeeebese .‘s.°
,Mm Isslseeseesesssseas ‘1.”

month .U...II..I.....I I. I"

rest of the world has accepted from
us.

In other words Never! '

Vice President Dawes has a. con-
clusive answer to the claim that "no
good bill was ever killed by fili-
buster that did not eventually pass."

Evon this is not entirely true, and
would not Justify minority rule. if it
were.‘ ' .

But the vice president does not
stop at the good bills that may have
boo nkillcd by filibuster. and never
passed. He emphasizes mostly the
bad bills that were passed by fill-
busier and never repealed.

For one of the commonest pur-

poses of filibuster is not to defeat
the bill tillbustered against. but to
use it as a club to compel the ac-
ceptance of some pct local measure
or amendment which could never
pass on its merits.
' This happens many times. every
session. and there are probably few
senators who have not indulged in
Ll It is one of the greatest evils of
the present system.

Be prudent, start a savings account today. 1

CENTRALTEE‘MRFIELD
‘ 'TRUST co.

Wit.“ Street Norwalk

 

 

 

 

lumber The Associated Press.
leather New lasts“ Daily
enmes- Publishers' moieties.
* Hamper The Daily Newspaper
blishers' Association of Courses—
t.

i 1,]

KM“ . \\

,

W

‘ ALL A BANK CAN BI!
.. banking connection here carries"
with it all the advantage to bust
uses which modern banking on .;‘
tends to its patrons. Here. it"!
not merely. “What can we do.’
but “how much better can we do
it so as to serve you better." W
can be more specific in what w
can do. if you will confide your.
banking needs to us! , ‘

The City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.

. The Associated Press «exclusively
battled to the use of uncommon
ff all news dispatches credited to it

" per. and also the local news pub-
- - herein.

TELEPHONE!

eseseeeeeseaaueee .8-..

Uptown preach
l st. ‘

 

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es \‘\\\

 

 

 

 

 

 

it is to be feared. however. that
the vice president mistakes his pay» .
chology at one point, in appealing
their representatives.

Tho people of Oregon are doubt-
less very iirldignant at tlie‘inctdent
Mr. Dawes told them. of the South
Carolina. senator who threatened to
hold up a vital appropriation bill
and make an extra session necessary
unless a certain nprpopriation for
South Carolina was passed.

But the pcople'ci‘ South Carolina
are not. And the senator from
South Carolina does not care what
the people of Oregon think of him.

The only indignation a BOHRIOI
fears is the indignation of his own
constitutents.,

ill Wei

 

 

fathers. provokenot yous- chil-
to wrath.TEph.‘o:d. . ~

”his not the anger of the father
lit his silence that tho well-bred

fish dreads—Chinese proverb.

..; -———-———-——

ll

£013 ORNAMENTAD. NECESSARY-

 

 

 

 

 

;ittouncilman John Frizzell hit the
dell on the head at the meeting of
the First District Commissioners this
week when. in referring to the new

‘, more powerful street lights re-
cpdtly installed in the uptown sec-
‘ lien. he said: ’
‘ :31. question the term ornamental
Vifihting. It has passed the orna-

'Who ever heard of that indigna-
tion b‘.\'lg‘ aroused by his using
trading and log-rolling to get local
i‘avors mp! appropriations for them?

N .o r ma 1 k
militants li°.i2°§i..‘;°§l’i§i 10 Years Ago

where he cares for popularity. . i. j ‘ . ‘ . 7 . h ' .

The indienaiion of the people or i "on the was or The Evans.
2 ‘ Sentinel. '
Here a A Chen

K I T C H E N equipment and
utensils are expensive house-
hold necessities to buy.

You usually only want to buy
these things once in a lifetime.
Suppose they should burn to.
night? ~

 

I Judgment.

Suooeuful men do

IOregon is reserved for the South
Carolina senator, when he ,does it

 

The following items appeared in

niental stage. It is arnecesslty to a
late center. Many people from out
of town havie spoken favorably of it
aiid it is work well done."

EThe new lights in the First Dis-

tdlct, it is true, are more than orna- ‘

riicntal. They are a_ benefit, as well

which‘we foundedand which the

{or his state. .

‘\

 

surgeon

How To Keep Well
By on. HUGE s. cuemuzva
General,‘lluited States Public Health Service’

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. {All
the men this country sends. of var-
ioue missions/into foreign ends.
the experts whom our big agricul-

tural implement houses dispatch. as
field representatives. to tinker with
the farm machinery they have sold
e.

mechanics and personally a. fine
corps. as well.

0 O I
Our mechanic. on foreign service.
is well paid but not on a scale to
put up at the leading notch—where
he might Just as well be at home-—
on reaching his destination. He finds
quarters in a native boarding house

the issue of the Evening .Sentinei of
Betpember 19. 1915:

The right kind of a. windup for a
decidedly interesting summer will
be held tomorrow eveninf. at which
tine the members of the notch
Polcnt Volunteer Life Savers Divi-
sion and their friends. will hold a
clambake at hotels.

This agency will insure your
household goods and personal
belongings.

Walter R. Collings

REAL ESTATE BROKER

 

 

riot. distribute favors .
on their children by
leaving wills with
protective trust com-
pany management.

 

 

so much as they con-
firm tbebueinesejudg- >
ment that guided them
to success. Wellnvite‘
conferences on ad.
ministrative matters. ..

South Norwalk Trust

' Company
sssvrcc ancestry

abroad. average the highest in

 

A severe thunderstorm swept
over Connecticut. yesterlay. break-
ing the heat Wave of the past sev-
eral days. There was only a slight
rainfall in this city.

' The good ship "Flo” in command
of Dennis Valentine. will take the
members of the Cheshire Cheese
Club. of this city. on their annual
cruise around the islands of Nor.

oi necessity. to the city as a whole.
{Plans should now be set in motion
to' erect similar "ornamental" lights
‘in the Second District next spring.
‘ along Washington street. south and
' North Main streets. and along West
,. avenue to the Armory. to meet the
"extension of high powered lighting in
‘ the sum District.

o e e and associates with the people of

the countr .
I“ surprising how 1°“ a man He ecosysomething of urban life
can live in a foreign country and but mcet‘of M. time is spent in the
learn next to nothing‘cohcsrniiig it.

. "provinces." learning the country's,
Our diplomats. for instance. They l. ‘
have a little official acquaintance. innermost life and “u n and

Th” “mum is bit 91». superficial thoughtev-whlch theaverage Amer-

knowledge of the various capitals ican ”V" “of.“ '

O t ' ‘
they‘re accredited "to. ' A few years of this and that me
Of underlying, conditions ir

chsnic know the land of his so- walk Harbor. this afternoon.

countries where they repress: learn as he knows his own—inaid The Independent Italian Voters
precious few of them have any out. . . Society. at a meeting meeting held
Having coma in contact with doz- Oncg every winter or two he gets yesterday. in Quittner‘s Hall. was
ens of them. actually on £110 Job. a. couple of months in the United disbanded. and “in its place there
augurated. at different times. I speak from my gm", to keep him up-todaie and was perfected an"orgenizetion which

Your body will stand a deal of own experience. in touch with home. but invariably has been christened the Italian In.
neglect and bad treatment when you . ' ' ‘ ' he's shipped away‘again. ‘A ”50%;“ “age?“nntr §°9gbnm (glob; t
are young but. as you grow older . list. by this time. n fore go e I. ll 0 y en lift. III “I" 03'! or
you will certainly pay the price of “.ifiotrggiig‘uFéfinc'gsgcfifi?’ $321222: he's too valuable lobe spared from growther. Working on beds off New
”931“" or other interests seem to t

ink them long. . ~< Eleven. spent Sunday at his home in

Can’t Replace Parts off‘l’our Bod - ' * ‘ ' '0“ avenue.

Remember that you differ my... lfififigfffi‘lflfarfl’} mg; ”.6 Then maybe he's transferred to Harry Chicheeter of. Sound View
your automobile to this extent: A At. any ““6 that’s the kind hey another country which he learns. terrace. has secured a position in ,
damaged or a craclf'ed cylinder may send. I've “gamma plenty of too. as thorougle as he did the the South Norwallt Post office. ' e e o '
be replaced. leaky valves may be these too They're not‘left or on't first one. We met these mechanics There will‘beaspeclai meeting of 003nm; EVEnTs‘
ground. spare parts may be put- stay 'abro'nd long enough to. i am who have lived in most of the hat. the Rowayton Fife and Drum Crop. sept. 20,—..McKlnley Auxiliary visit
chased. but you cannot buy a new the game. , ' in American republics. in Germany this evening. p to Noroton Soldiers' Home.
stomach. s. new liver, or a new set Two or titre-elects and th y.“ and Spain. in the Balkan state. in Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell who has Book, 20.-—Annual Mfiion Festi-
of lungs. , replaced "b . others and these in North Africa. in European and As- been ill at her home in anmour val at. page," church.

Apply business methods to" the turn b “it“? Q.” “3' m,n ‘latic Russia. “’1” speak but ‘ “1' street. is able to M "W“ again. ‘Sept. 21.--Pa.st Pocahontases to
care of your human mechanism. ' y , ‘ x . 7 ' en languages with considerable . Mr. and Mrs. Frank ) Riley of meet at home of Mrs. Bailwita.

Take an annual inventory. ’ ‘ “ . _ fluency and who understood world Plattsvllls ayenue. observed the sec. Sept. 24,—Mother and Son Night

Have a complete annual phyglqal Our farm machinery houses are politics and conditions as mighty ond anniversary of their marriage. 24393101.!” .
examination made by a thoroughly different. Semeingly they mum few sci-called authorities tic—not last week. A large number of Sept. “elicitation o Candi-
qualified physician to defeat the that their foreigp force must lave formal study but at first hand. , guests enjoyed a. pleasant time. _ dates. Lady Washington Lodge.
early signs of any'develoolng die." class. as. indeed.’ it. must. ' , 'Of course not every mechanic. any William Miller. the chairman of Sept. :4.—-Entertainment comm“.
ease. Far from headquarters. pricti. more than every man in [any other the Republican Cit‘y Committee..has tee Pride of Uncas Council at Red

If you follow these suggestions cally unsupervised and often faced calling. is made of the raw material called ameetlng for this evenin. The Men's Hail. Washington meet
you will feel better, live longer and by unexpected difficulties, these to profit» by such advantages. but meeting place will be in the Town Sept. ze.——Montlily meeting of
accomplish more. men must possess extra intelligence, some of them crewman who would Court room. in the City Kali. Fairfield County League of Women

There si no use in your going to skill. resourcefulness and. a ligh fill an ambassado" post with a Thomas H. Canty. Jr.. haahbaen Voters at Holmes Place in Stratford.
the scrap heap before your time if “M9 0‘ N‘DOMWUMB , credit ““3“? 19" ambassadors ”1“th by the Democratic Town Sept. 28.-—Opening of American-
you will have yourself overhauled They‘re hand-picked for these have a. right to claim. Ambassa- Committee for the nomination of izati on Classes.
by a physician at least once a year. qualities~master workmen. the

very best. in their line. tip-top

dprs. however. aren't-picked that Councilman from thb Second Dis- Oct '6.-—Broad River Community ‘_
If you inspect your automobile '"y' trict. I“ will take the place M Club Meet. ' Start an account for one
four times. a year give your human . . . . ,
The Las“ t”. France ‘
atop a grcufwmce of blood . a

gggnnbiul‘i’lll‘cblahon who declined the .W 1 2.—-—Electl on Women! For- .
mechanism atJeast one-fourth of - ' eign Missionary SOCleW-Norwa‘k dollar for your Chlld then
the attention you give your can . ‘

_ getdouhle interest-
rocks upon. the horthéi’n coast of
Africa; looking down upon the a to

M. E. Church.
Oct. . 13-14. -- Kings Daughters
your child’s and this
Gulf of Tunis. a group of pionee . of Bank 5'
the last froutlor—acientlflo roses ch

Convention.
Oct. 21.—-Danbury Minstrel show
'e~orkere-are at work;
They are using powerful vstr me

under auspices of Lady Jennings
Ledge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.

of water to wash away the dy

rock. Then they are passing he

debris through sand sieves.
‘ Their hose is was-hing away c n-

GENERAL INSURANCE

Office Phone—4915
Residence—3 699

88 North . Main Street. South
. .Norwslb. Conn.

 

Every business man appreciates
the importance of an inventory. It
is a good business principal to make
an inventory at regular intervals in
order to find out the true state of
one's stock. -

This principle of ascertaining the
actual state of affairs at regular in.
tervals is as applicable to the pre-
servation of personal health as it is
to the preservation and cbnduct of
business. ' -

The earliest recognition of a.
health liability will enable you to
take the proper steps to arrest or
cure the physical liabilities which
your health inventory may disclose.

You know that many diseases be-
gin slowly or insidiously and may
not produce any disabling" symptons
until the condition is considerably
advanced. By means of a. thorough
physical examination at regular in-
tervals such‘dlseases may be recog-
nized and their progress checked or‘
cured by proper hygienic. detetic.
medical or surgical treatment.

Tuberculosis. cancer. Bright's
disease. diabetes. hardening of the
arteries and certain forms of heart
, disease are examples of discuss
that may begin unnoticed.

To your physician. trained to note
the slightest symptom of disorder.
the beginning of these diseases is at
once apparent if you present your-
self for an annual physical examina-

on. .

Annual Examination ls Adviseble

The practice of annual . physical
examinations is valuable not only for
the early detection of disease but
also it is important as a. guide in
the selectionof suitable employment
for those with known defects.

If you subject yourself to a physi-
cal examtnatlon and discover that

J5 In I.»

Neronm‘k

' “ NEW YWK- sout. 19.-—-A few in.

The Brookhart-Steck contest. to 11° chunk! out of the crazy. Jig-saw

be? who was elected Senator from giggim WM“ New Y°Pk 15 Dat-
Iowa, has passed the recount stage,

:yiththe result still undetermined.

It {depends on a number of votes on u" in the ”a“: trains. 3
both sides charged with being illegal. scratches away in dustrlously. Other:
lilo one but the lenate has au- become interested. He tells them he
enemy to determine which of int-e iI an art student-citing in. sketches
vofies to count and which not to $ilf‘mlhg‘y‘:::fougglhlfihool- He
5°?“ 01' “'0’“ WM!“ ‘0 '“btr‘” sketches for t'wo-blts. You bifyeuci‘é
those found to have been illegal. anddlnd it is the crude-t7 sort of
This is the sort of Question which :zrlzvomgclzclriltsltnr or robots:
in England would be transferred.‘ to " penny '
the: courts. but under American law m. Just anoth: r 1""; to panhandle.
it has to be passed on by the Sea-
‘auf itself. That gives temptation to
politics. or, what is nearly as bad.
the' appearance of politics. ~
_ For its own reputation let it be
“hoped that the Senate will conduct
this Judicial proceeding in truly Jue
‘ .diclsl fashion. assigning the victory,
ivwithout favor. to whoever would
, win it in a. court. if it could be put
in court.

you have defective vision, heart dis-
ease or Bright's disease, and are
manifestly untitled for the type of
work which you are doing. it may
be possible for you, with this knowl-
edge. to change your work in such
a. way as to be of material benefit
to your health:

industrial firms have found the
method of annual physical examina-
tions exceedingly useful in the
proper placing of employee and
many have noted the rcductaiop in
accidents since this plan was in-

 

 

 

L

, Tonight“

Regent-.~"Daugliters Who Pay."

Palmer—“The Teaser."

Rhino—"Tracked in the Snow.
Country." -

Klan-Benjamin wedding at Trini-
ty church.- ' I

the
t us
idea.

BIG NESS.

igptwkswtsr"

flhis is a. his country, and the
West is of a bigness beyond all East-

.crqn imagination.
' {The ilrst Eastern States were made
hirseback size. Later ones were
stings coach size. The great West is
railroad size. And the world is grow-
ing airplane small. It is a dizzy
time. Go West, old fogy. and learn
how big your country is.

But. across the great expanse of

is matchless land you see one

hing that you can see nowhere else
in the world.

That is a. hundred million people.
stretching from ocean to ocean. all
speaking the same language and liv—
ing. feeling and thinking in much
the same fashion.

. j'Ihe High school faculties of Low-
isle... Maine. and Lewiston. Idaho.
oopld exchange places and go on the
mist day teaching the same things to
pdpile of the same previous training
lfid coming from the same sort of
lioimes. There is nowhere else on
cai'th where such things are possi-
;7 5. We are no more “standardized"
‘ihin some other peoples, but we
have done it on an enormously wider

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE THRIFT
HABIT

has been at the root of
most business successes.
Are you going to give
your children a. start and
encourage them along
this line?

 

 

 

 

cisterns. And still deeper. Phoeni-
cian tombs that are thought to date
back to 700 B. C. ‘ .’

Running the sand through sieved
has yielded hundreds of coins. feeds
and other small objects.

The stream of :water' have on.
covered many monuments. Among
them are 'the Temple of But Am-
mon where mothers sacrificed their
children. - *

Pros-ck expects to prove that the
Egyptians had a colony upon the

site of Carthage long before the SATURDAY, SEPT-II
Phoeniciane arrived. Future exca- '

tut-lee of time. Their sieves are -rt- t 1 is . If so. 3'0 will attain success-

ing‘out the records of past civil - glitznaizll'lé'fi course. pu h theo_ Your her work. Will be aided by

no“ "its a th .1..- . ' ' r mills l kyl 'bi
For the eclentis‘ .un or e ... v . o ow . on w - e uc it Your ue nese

thn- M Count Byron D. Prorolt. 1 ' thfhm.ile:ce‘wai‘i‘:d‘elr tllliewsull‘i. Prlo‘it'gk ventures.

bringing to lllh! the ancient city of «has found eyebrow pencils and lip. Your ambition is limitless.

Carthage. - > ‘ > 4 sticks. stone boxe. contafinln‘ pgw. But beware of attempting
Count Prorok is carrying on. is th der’ and rouge. perfume bottles and many things.

intensified methods. the Work in ”km", a , . For your bodywlll not stand much

which Either Delattre. known as he mum.” have a,” been found. physical exertion.

dean, of Euronem archeolosi-ts. in From «main inscriptions. Pgogok You are a hard master to yourself.

been earliest!» 50. years. believes that both paper money g a but are v‘ery easy-going with oth«
Legend has 1“ “‘1’“ high an ’9’ check books existed in ancient Ce - ' ”3- .

students of Latin boom that ‘ . And they impose upon you.

Phoenician-Y under . Quees' . - o

thugs. , ,. , .
, . , - As Prorok himself points out .only ,

founded Carthage. The date is . u- fountain ”a. 1,". yet to be found SVNDAY. m. go
“I? "‘ fl ”3 3' C. .1 ‘ ' to give a picture of the business man ~ a

Carthage ‘ figures prominently in 0, Cum“. “mung his eyeglasses If so. toners original.
the MINI? 9" a“ “0m“ "m‘l’ and‘writing a check; Mud lswsys do the unexpected.
_ In a“ 1““ 9'3““?- 3- cut ‘I-0 And probably u 1;. wrote it. be. You are quick to grasp new ideas.
dominated .theelteditershnesn. Th " 'ehoek his head. meditating upon the A.“ ”'0 *° ssert‘them. ' a mu truvel. ‘3 to... in mm-
“mt the 53““ 1"" With, “‘ also c of listing find the IMO! 0‘ Y“ m” great individudlity. ‘ minutes That's a. fact And be-
Gflfik'» x ‘ 7 . ‘ V women clothes. . You are fond of attention and ad- 4“ " t thi 1.; I s.

Centuries later the great ware . :.‘ 9 _, mlratioa. _ eve : or no. e an as a _
tween Cart” . halo and .che 7 _ . .0", 00mm DIE! N But you hate flattery. entree ear...
‘ r' fought. ending Willi “I. “It"! . ' Your mind is keen.

' earths with-Romans la '1 O LEAVENWDR’I'R. Kansas. Sept. And you will not be deceived.
was she radoceddbtl’as necessity of

. , , is. (a. fis’TD‘i‘h has insole“ the .
. . ‘ " ‘ ' mane rebuilt Carth‘ ate some of cone . are ler. mm” BY ELEVATOR.
”Mill! ”in?! for F W “hulk. ‘ . ' , . v m ‘ . - ‘ pitched the longest record‘ever at-

”m' W “m‘” 1‘ War It”? won“ 33;"de I ‘ m " “a", it m . “in” II all one“; in the mum: suntan. N. 1. lispt. Inn-Guy
lion? = _ , . . _ ‘1‘}. We. . .. . ‘6” all!" new . gm“ my, 3.41.]! gt Fort my; Crowfoot, 18.311» instant death
‘ “It”! “A" l . 'sfeie‘thls‘be w , a...“ nurse” night. a. m shortly before midnight Thursday
. 30 u, ! MP“? 3"” 'm' _ g < r. . , retired thm‘yem ago after more night. when he was crushed‘ be-
Juli“ poll! “‘19“? W ‘ tween an elevator and one of, the
‘ .fl" , floors in the ringerzukes Canning
mpany‘s‘plant. at Penn Tan. :3.
0W mwuismplos‘ed at the .
‘ Mine last’euriegthe day

at m we

 

 

day he will be another Kreleler.
And last night you could have seen
him on Forty-second .a‘treot his.
dark doorway sawing out the most
tearful tunes in the world ‘hia violin
out of tune. his musicianship am-
ounting to little or nothing. Yes. an:
other slick way of panhandling.
g e e

 

~—

POLITICS.

And there is the man on Hester
street who sells eye-glasses from a.
push cart. He is himselfvbitnd in one
eye and almost blind in the other.
but he ill] on to his patrons detail-
ing the oymptomp '0! their ocular
affliction and fumbles around
through his case: until he picks out
a pair of glasses which he is quite
sure. will remedy their trouble. ‘ _

For three years theiocai papers
have-been printing the picture of
a. laundryman who is studyinggruid
opera and who has been"hailed at.
various times as another Caruso.
But he is still a. laundryinan and
insofar as the recordaghow has yet
to make a’ public appearance.-

Over in Brooklyn there is a man
who wears the best of tullored
clothes. They are always well pres.-
sod and he has about him the-air
of great affluence and carries him-
self with much dignity. He is end.
gaged in paying cash. and very lit-

, Bad news from Italy. Winter's
coming. Great fuel shortage. im-

agine trying to eat cold spaghetti. | , ‘
France and Germany have agreed I ruSt COe

about something. We don‘t know‘
ht.3t‘h they act) any- . B l
w a u w an sgr n _ First Under
the Bridge

thing. it's news.
On Weslun’ gton Street
South Harwell: I. .

Little Joef

. I ' l .
IF \iou mm: posit am: .
couNTRY-JRY To Mine

, Yew: cAl! Down TOWNN
. Working too hard has one advau- :— ‘\

tags. You don’t have time to realize '
Jou don‘t want to work too hard.
Arrester a. men while he was play.
ing golf in Nashville. Tenn. More
of this should be done.

 

 

 

I l Ii |
On an elevated platform a shabby
artist drawing sketches of passen-

too

So few ladieayand gentlemen drive
their autos like ladies and gentle--
men. ,

 

News from Bulgaria. King shined
his own shoes. About the only king
left who really knows how to shine.

 

 

 

 

 

 

At thirty-fourth and Broadway a
wrinkled old woman sellinginews-
papers. engrossed in reading the in-
side pages blah-sen the rather in-
frequent re lag of pennies in her
cup. What interests her so much?

You look overlies shoulder and see tie of it. for old clothes. . ‘
. AME! w. 13m.

stone use man had a hard time}
keeping his wife at his feet. Modern‘
man keeps her at his heels.

that with her scrawny finger she is _ . ‘ . ‘
tracing thaltock market reports. I‘- - “ ‘ ‘ . ,
she making enough with has news-
papers sales and her appeal of ”I"
finally to dabble in Wall streetf’Or

———__..

monum' ‘
Following the modernisation of
”amiss" Great Britain new sets
- ett Ember “We
. Cth es » it

-

. e e". e ,
guest-11w with Inns
and a, dirty shirts!!! ‘ M half seeping-y in. the army. 7

.7 . “I . ‘ , The-Celeb“. one stilts for re-
“ Boers who our service in
‘Wh his utility?!

Bear attacked a‘ prohibition agent
in Aruba“. He should'have known
there was‘eometbihg bruin. r

Xu‘ '

 

 

 

 

these

 

 

 

walnuts blotted out .

 

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