5s delicate as hair.
N: l Sir Arthur Conan
. .from ten to three years.
. [linds during the work of the in-
O
. France
PARIS, Sept. 21—»(AP). For
has declared:
3 “We nerd not expect any marked
dblnue ill ,womcn's shape this will-
.r."
:Tho women of Paris will persist
keeping to tho straight and slcn-
or line on becoming to the figure.
ut as some change must bo made.
the dressmarkcrs have hit upon the
expedient of trimming the backs of
dresser-which is quite opposite to
but they did last season. All sorts
1‘ of designs will be embroidered on
‘ o backs of gowns.
';L strange as it may seem. lnittens
fire coming luck into fashion again.
Not in the quaint form that our
i great 81‘llll(llllOUlLl‘.i were thcm, but
I made of thread or silk. or both. and
They are made
charming tints and have touches
of gold thread. pearls and small
precious stones woven into them.
Doyle solvcd
One problem which exercised all
rnaiional Spiritualist Congress,
Vbich has just closed here. Al-
though he did not produce a. ghost.
he gave a definition of one—41nd
that was something.
2 “A ghost is an appearance
material for the spirit life which,
‘ therefore. must remain on earth."
laid Sir Arthur. 'i‘hc delegates
deemed satisfied.
I,‘ The Belgian delegation monopol-
hed most of the sensational part of
the Congress with its report of the
dune of a. 23-year-old Antwerp gm,
Jeanne Debora, who suffered a. tub-
Ot‘cular disease in the right hip, leg
dud foot from childhood. Doctors
dbandoned hope of a cure. but the
I'lrl took splritualist treatment three
months ago and now. the Belgian
delegates stated the girl has become
normal and walks without a cane.
I
h Esslcr naturalization is the latest
femedv for France's dwindling
population.
2 A bill has been drafted by Deputy
Charles Lambert removing“ most of
the formalities and expensive fees
attendant to becoming .a citizen of
the Republic. Among other facil-
ttles provided foreigners marrying
French women may claim naturali-
oatlon at once. while others will
have the qualifying period reduced
:=The bill abolishes the right now
enjoyed by children born in; France
of foreign parents of choosing be-
tween French nationality—and
military service—and thc national-
ity of thepnrents.
‘ It is expected that the bill will
intaken up by Parliament as soon
gs the session opens.
EMaurice Bokanowski. one of the
clcgutes of the French debt mis-
lon now on the way to the United
totes. with Finance Minister Coil-
ux was perhaps not: chosen also.
elegate for that reason, but he is
‘ enerally regarded as having been
am under a lucky star and to-bc
lmune from consequences oil-ship-
reck or other disasters.
‘4: He was aboard the French aux-
iinry cruiser Lo. Provence. the old
ans-Atlantic liner, when it was
rpcdoed in the Adriatic during the
, 8.1. He llcntcd around in the win—
' r several hours before he was
lcked up and now is supposed to
live a charmed life.
:Henri Berengcr, member of the
messiah after the Finance Minister.
1:; to his credit as his latest
hievemcnt the fact that he struck
iii in southern France.
iBercnger was "petroleum com~
mission” during the war. a. function
till the exercise of which he learn-
utho vastly growing-importance of
trolcum. Soon after the end of
, stilitles he organized the French
otroloum Company which hu-
muck oil in two places in the foot-
hills of the Pyrenees.
Meadows in Best
Year of Career
Loo Meadows. the ' bespectacled
ltcher of the Pirates. is enjoying
the, best season .of his“ major league
rsgr. He's been hurling excep-
_, clonal ball all season and along with
s has been the outstanding mem-
o: the McKechnle mound forces.
More. came to Pittsburgh-from
' Phillles via trade in the middle
til 1928 campaign. .
‘ I
O
_ngUlTS?
TOPCOATS‘
HATS ,
-salkrs
MARKCHANGFS
. worms GOWNS, PARIS j
* ORESSMAKER ‘DECLARES
‘ "A Little Trimming at the Back Is All 'That Is
Expected This Winter—~Conan Doyle Tells
Paris About Ghosts -—- Other News of
those who have been waiting for
the information, ll leading authority
in‘tho French dressmaking world
too'
*TlN
MONEY MAKING
NOT BIG REASON
FOR EOOCATION
President of Union
College Says “Revolt
Of Youth” Is Not
. Leading to, Indepen-
deuce
l SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Sept. 22
ltAP).—~Collcge training should make
a. man independent of mind and splr.
it, able to think and Judge for him-
self, Dr. Charles Alexander Rich-
'\W I _ u "m. .. ‘
nanny trunnion.
CHICAGO. Sept. - Chicago has
looked over all its army ‘of police-
men and [Ills pinned a model on the
chest of Harry Fulmor. which states
he is the finest cup in the city.
. And all any policeman. in. Nor-
walk has to do to be a fine cop is
to follow (eight rules. says Fnlmcr. .
Horr- nrc 1-‘ulmcr‘s‘cight rules of
success:
Look for romance and don’t get
stale. ‘
Rule by the Golden Rule.
mond. president of Union College.
told the student body yesterday in
an address at exercises opening the
instltuiioil‘s 140th year.
Dr. Richmond declared the so~
called “revolt of youth" and the ion.
dcncy of young people today to rcpu-
diatc the authority of parents and of
ltllc law are not leading them toward
ildcpcndt-nco. but are causing a relax-
ation of moral fibre and a weaken-
ing of self-control that places them
in slavery through the loss of free-
dom of mind and soul.
He suggested that an education is
not obtained for the sole purpose of
making- money. but to teach the in-
dividual to depend less upon money
and the things it can buy and more
upon resources of mind and spirit
“which constitute the real worth of
0. man."
“If a college can make you inde-
pendent." said Dr. Richmond. “it has
possibly do. . . . . .I mean independ-
ence of mind. independence of spirit
~the kind of independenca that
makes man think and judge for'him-
self; that gives a man the pluck to
stand for tho unpopular side when
it is right and to refuse to follow the
crowd when it is wrong ..... .In a
word. the kind of independence that
establishes a man as a person of sig-
nificance or worth—not because of
anything he has or knows] but sim-
ply by virtue of what he is and what
he stands: for. If a college can do
that for A. man. it has done every-
thing... .i’ .Such an education so far
from he he; a. mere instrument for
making, loney ought to teach you to
depend less upon money and the
things that money can buy and to
depend more upon the resources of
the mind and spirit, thcso ilnperish-
able riches which no money can buy
and which aft’cr .nll consiituto the
real worth of a. man."
EXfSTATE SENATOR “his.
NEWTOWN, Sept. 22.-—-Formcr
State Senator Michael J. Houlihan
'dled horo'Sundays‘at. his home after
an illness of several months. Mr.Houl-
ihan. who was sixty-seven years old
had for several terms served the
Democratic party. both in the State
Senate and tho House of Representa-
tives. while he held numerous other
offices in Falrficld county. Mr.
Houlihan's rise from a porter boy in
a hotel to estate Senator was spec-
tacular. His last position of trust in
the county was that of night-keeper
at the Fairnold county jail. from
which he resigned but a few months
done for you the boat thing it can ‘
Neighbors should be treated as
you would trout yourself.
[in honest.
Watch your grumm'nr.
Obey orders.
chp m. .. . .
Watch your stop. _
lt‘ulmcr has been It cop for 13
years.
Off duty you would never take
him for n cop.
He has the uir of a banker and
the grace of a ballerina. .
In his seamless hole he stands ab
most six foot. Re is as straight an
an arrow and tips the scales close to
fills pounds.
And, girls. if it‘s of any use, he’s
unmarried and a letter addressed to
“The Perfect Cop, Chicago," will
'rcncli him.
Feeds and Doctors
Pigeons As a Hobby
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-—(AP) Feed-
ing ponnuts to pigeons in Grant
Park on busy Michigan boulevard
costs him approximately $150 a year
but to Harry J. Lane. the benefac-
for kindness. -
who is troasurer of- the Orchestra.
Hall association in a skyscraper ov-
orlookinsr tho Park.~:crosscs the sve-
one with bulging pockets of peanuts
appearance causes
sivc. >
Mr. Lane carries a. knife with I.
small sharp blade which, as the
birds feed. ho uses in removing
strings entangled in their foot and to
perform any small, bit of surgery.
\Vhorcvcr he travels Mr. Lane feeds
pigeons in tho parks. He is never
roared, whether friend or stranger.
The city allows food for the pi-
geons. but frequently the caretaker
is absent. Mr. Lane fills the breach
as provider.
a winged'offen-
BELmVEb WUGH LIKE MACK
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drug:
Which are added to take the plan
of opiates. None of those narcoilt
substitutes have ever been used it
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND. The name of every in
gradient is plainly printed on over
carton.
taking when you take Foley’s. ‘
clings to ths.throat. Good for o
and young. You have a cough. Wl
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Sill.
{180.
son-Powell Corp.—-Adv.
Salad Dressing. How do
wiches? ColdlMuts ? Fish?
using it for your Salads.
' food usefulness bottle ofl’nmler.
. 147 Prizes . . . . $2,500 in'Gold
We are awarding 82.500 in 147 diluent prizes. from 8250 to
each. to those who and in Hue ofthe mates! number of page:
you§use icon Sand-
E’gg Dishes? Besides
. y
Anywmnmundinumnylimushechom.“ nl '
ofhulimaawinspdu.m confetti: openoo those 17:01:: ~
naked-.hwcofdmeschtylngoomtwfllbc «add
the“! monotofcuhprlu tied {uncontestdmesbscmber 1.1925.
momwflinWM‘hl-num l
ddmuflvflifl.5mmmk.ymflkm . .
mmmwm.unnamluduu. '
Thmnnmmulkmmmhrh.
W-.._ .._ n. ”V.
tor. it is ll‘small item in ills recipo'
Four or five times daily Mr. Laus.’
liCRl'l
‘ offered as a specialty to
to ration the birds. runny of them of '
four or five years’ acquaintance. His'
LONDON. dept. Zia—(AP) Picca-
dilly CII‘CUI has none in for sand-
wiches. . . ,
"Forty Kinds of Sandwiches."
reads one snowy lunch counter
‘fl‘n. buns out to catch the» tourist
tndefthst wants to ”en‘whllu, it
runs. ‘ ‘ . ~
"It'ifty' Kindl of Sandwicheea- All
Different? advertises a rival estab-
lishmentnesrby. And‘tifty different
sorts of sandwiches actually are
. listed on wall cards and produced to
o'sdor. . _ . . .
Corn sandwiches made, with
canned corn heavily peppered are
Americana.
There are also peanut sandwiched
‘ Dad "dot estate “law... PIT..-
aumably for visitors from the New
'Worid. Caliban rail“ and-boiled.
also. brumls sprouu may he bed in
sandwiches. incur“ presumably for
native islanders. ‘ ' .7 .. .
., Every. sort of smoked. suited.
drisdxand raw thT‘yis offered as
sandwich filler. (there. are, goose
liver., turkey liver. chicken liver.
duck liver. wines). hell , liver and
just plain liver sandwiches. Fig“ and
little sandwiches are favorites with
women «patron-om- “Rot wdosu sud
sauerkraut sandwiches . are popular
with men. and boys. They .are
called ho't'dou. ‘lueti‘u if they were
betas sold at Conoy‘ island. ‘
Adolphi Terrace. now "mutated by
Bernard Shaw. Sir James Barrie.
the ghost of stld' Garrick. and
. .many of .tbO-WEI". 1M, Jill! . W110
have‘made the Savage Club a coin.
brntod‘Bohomicn haunt in London.
is to be wrecked. ~
in place of the old buildings.
which from their porches. on _ the
arches designed by, the brothers
/...‘t»‘i“
put
is
' ll
Kills; ‘
nu VARIETIES
Adam overlook the finest sweep of
the curving Thames in all London.
there is to rise one of ‘ those vast
structures that tend more and more
to Americaniso Europe.
The news- tof the " impending
change came up a sh k - to those.
who lovo,Old,‘l‘ondon. it is ’as‘
though Mount Olympus wan "to ho
levelled to incite of foundation for
Mammon’s Temple and that. the use.
tures when Pegasus grazed were to
be converted intoaporklnx place
for limousinu.’ * -
Final agreement for the destruc~
tion of the terrace has not been
signed. although it is understood to
have reached a. conclusive stage.
Show, Barrie and the timer lights
that soin‘tillste in the mist that
shrouds the river and the Victoria
embankment are keeping their sc-
customed London haunts only on
short-fermion“. Which f are rs-
aewed semi-annually. , .
outer Bohemian. inhabitanu‘ of
the district 'alrcldy (have moved
away. '-
Plans are well advanced for the
annual .mpfcreucc .or. . the, British
Labor party. which will be held late
this month in Liverpool. The Ex-
eculivo has circulated a number of
draft resolutions, which. are remark-
able in that they indicate the de-
cided tendency toward a modified
form of imperialism. which has been
for some time evident among Labor
leaders in Parliament.
Opposition will be encountered in
this. however, andmmendments ai-
rcsdy have been prepared designed
to bring the convention back to
the old standpoint of Labor policy.
prominent in which are such tenets
. «nothme 1M .l I: , W
for lama». . ' L
N)“ ‘ “H ' -
‘Onc ‘umondmont.
asks the conference to “repudiate
the Imperisllctlc utterances for cor.
lain stor' loaders." it‘rom' ‘ Men-l
chests: is “demanded the *cepitlti
levy and the' suspension of war loan
interest on holdings more than 5.000
pounds sterlinx. with the raising of
death duties to three-fourths of the
amount of estates. '
The Communist controversy snln
will be well to the fore. It is likely
that whilo maintaining its refusal
to accept the affiliation of the Com-
munist party. the conference will as
mmattcr of oonvonlonco relax rec
strictions on Communist delegatss'
taking part. In Labor lllcetinn.
Ono influential union.’ the Trunk
port and General Workers .‘ Union.
and several local labor groups. will
ask the conferences to declare
against Labor. while a minority
party in the House of Commons.
rfom awn accepting the responsi-
bilities of government.
eras; Roads of U. s.
Are in Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind" Sept. y23.—-
(AP). A. downtown street intersec-
tion —- Washington and Meridian
streets-«ls to be designated “the
cross-roads of the nation."
Two important national highways.
the National Old Trail road. runninx
from the Atlantic to the’ Pacific. and
the Dixie Highway. beginning at
Saulte 8L.Marle. Mich. cud tel-milk.
sting in Miami. Florida. intersect at
this Indianapolis corner.
More than 75 per cent of the cross
country north. south. east and vests
bound tourists use these two high-
Ways. according to E. W. Steluhsrt.
president of the Hoosier state Auto-
mobile Association. Mr. Btcinhart
instigated the plan to locate "the
cross-roads of the nation" in Indium.
spoils. ‘
Pedestrians don't make gory good
shock absorbers and besides they
spatter up your car something awful.
National Council 0 f
Congregation-
al Churches Is to Be
Held in Washington
e
Connecticut delegates to the twen-
ty-first. regular meeting of the Na-
tibnsl Council of Congregational
Churches. Which will meet in Presi-
dent Coolidge's church at Washing-
ton. October 20 to 28. were an-
nounced last night by Rev. William
3‘. English. treasurer and assistant
superintendent of the Missionary
Society of Connecticut.
Among the important matters to
come before the council will be the
question of unification of all the
church's missionary societies under
either one head or. in the event this
picnic not agreed on. into two
groups, foreign and home. There are
at presentfsovernl organisations of
tile‘Conxregstionai church which
are interested in this work. Rev.
Rockwell Harmon Potter and Rev.
Charles Francis Carter will be dele-
gates from Hartford.
. In addition the following will at-
tend: .
Delegates from the Congregation-
al conference of Connecticut: Rev.
Quincy, lliakely of Ii‘armlnzton. Rev.
W. 1"; English of Hartford; Rev.
Samuel A. Flake of Berlin. John G.
'l‘alcott of .Talcottvilie. Rev. Alfred
G. Walton of Stamford. Frederick
J. Ward of New' Haven. Rev. Roe.
uo'efNeiso’n of Windsor.
From local associations: Rev.
Alexander H. Abbott of Norwich.
Dr. William H. Alice of Ridgeiield,
Rev. Frederick Allen of Middlebury.
Rev. Gordon F. Bailey of Norwich
u clutch 15., am -
lilol‘idtn. his. annual _ ,H. to it
'l‘orrlnctml. Walter G. Clamp of
Hartford. nov. Russell J. oltnohy’lnm
Cornwall. liov. George H. Coffin any
Plymouth. Rev. John M. Doyo of ,
Dalll‘ml)’. l-lev. Frank 1.. Garfield of
Chester. liov. James 0. Graham or
Windham. William G. Green of Wu-
torbury. lic-s. Oliver lluckel of
Greenwich. llsv. Churloo G. John-
son of South Coventry. Rev. George
H. Johnson of New Milford. ”In“!
Kellogg of Snylwook. Rev. Edward
H. Knight or Hartford. Rev. Wilr
llam G. Lathrop of Mt. Carmen
Rev. J. chcridxo Loo of New Lon-
don. Miss Flyivonla Norton of West- ‘_ I‘
chestor. Rev. Orville A. Petty of
New Haven, Rev. Levi
Stafford springs. Rev. Goorxe l-‘i. .
Huwkos oi" Warehouse Point. Rev. ; p
and Mrs. Walter B. Williams of“ l
Danielson. Mrs. B. 8. Winchester of “
Falrfield, Rev. E. L. Winner of
Bristol. Rev. Charles s. Wyckoff of_ :
Piainville. - . . ,1
”3““ sum §.
Mllillll, PIN?” f ’i‘
OOMlems .
The costliest “beauty Ment‘
won't move pimples and fresh“
the complexion as quickly Ind -
surely as a 50c box of Pollsinl Dab
I little on tonight. It is so concen-
at"? {it ”'31: that you should .
est prov
Earning. Atoll «1:11ng In the] .2.
To Raisin YEW! I
We recommend the dairy unreal”
Which com no 1% of Pool-
Ointment
TODA Y IS .THE DA Y TO GIVE.
You know what you a.- '
The
Evening '
Sentinel
l-
l
The Mary A. B‘edford
. N
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
I Buy Bonds That Pd»
' in ”oo' will
The Drive ‘ 1: Being Conducted by the News“; Kiwanis Club.
Put It Over BIG._ When You Are Called Upon, Listen! to the Reasons
for the Drive, Appreciate the Nece city for the $80,000 to pay . for
the Nurses’ Home. and Do Not Ask" the Team Workers or] Captain:
in Return'. to See You. They Have Many Visits to Make. '6'"?
now, TODAY!
R 7 ‘ES’ HO
\
Dividends _
Help
REMEMBER Mr. E. T. BEDFORD WILL. MATCH EVERY
- DOLLAR RAISED lN, NORWALK FOR THE
NURSES? HOME -
Ross of ‘ :.
Norwalk Chronicler