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a hobby of the only son of "tho
richest'womnu" is girls.
. E. H. R. Green. son of tho
Holly Grccn, its now father to
tostcr-daugblvru. Many morc
been his i'outciuchildren. but
have grown up and married.
“I Green and his wife lovo thcm
V‘Illd tho mulli-millionairo thinks
of thcm than he docs of his
lul.‘
V. be has pronounced idcas on
‘ ubjcct of roaring girls.
Vving a girl ovcrytltlnx shc
' is the quickest way to spoil
" ho‘sayc. "First. lcacb hcr m
. Get something inside her"
before you worry about the
. e. JA‘t‘lN‘f‘ exorcise her brain
wall as hcr brawn. Make her in»
udcnt so she dorsn't. roar pot-—
or rush into matrimony to
,‘I'd supporting herself, and you
"VI done more for hrr than if you
are her a million dollars."
gmluls the girls who livc at thc
n estate ncar New llcdlnm.
. whore thcy have yachts. but-
gorgeous swimming pools and
. of roses. also do typewriting
15 cents a page for l'ncle Ned.
' ' I tear it up nftcrwards." ho con-z
. "but it lcuchcs tlicm thoi
. he of mnucy and thr> dignity of
l '2’.
Col. Green‘s charities and bcnu-
V lions are so famous. hr- gcta hun-
3 of letters from girls who want
[be adopted and who aritc clow-
1y of thvir qualifications as
fighters. llut lhcy 11‘.er no im-
mien unless they stross thrir dc-
V for education.
Not an Old Maid in thc Bunch.
“The girls who muko thcir home
th mc. with the cwcption of one
1119 French war orphan. are all
[‘13 from my own smlc. Texas." he
Minincd. "They an: daughtcrs or
phi fricnds or old cmploycs. whose
' isi'orlunes came. to my noticc. and
3:0 appealed to me as worthy of
In. I have never act out to adopt
girls. I‘m not looking for them. as
my many suppose. And what I am
gins is merely educating them so
,. oy will be independent and can
hire care of themselves. I shall. of
rue. remember them all in my
yin, but their important inhcrlt-
bees thy-v are getting now."
All the girls he has helped so for
re married after their educations
We completed. He has yet to pro-
ca an old maid in his collection.
a lost of his girls to marry was
ry- Stafford. who became the
do of Bill Moore. so'n of Dinty
cm. the New York restaurateur.
"I believe every girl -chould
PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S
HEALTH.
,. Through thoughtlessness t h c
mptly when a cough or cold is
pitch neglected and becomes serious.
. cw doses of FOLEY’S HONEY
”ND TAR COMPOUND, at small
.taken at: the onset of the cold
so upecdy rolicf. Be prepared,
ve a bottle‘ of this safe, reliable
_ Vugh rcmcdy on hand, and give
’ .mptly when acough or cold is
acted. Equally effective for old-
. persona. Demand FOLEY'S
SNEY AND TAR—Adv.
THERS ll FOSTER DAUGHTERS
ng Girl Everything She Wants Is Quickest
.Way to Spoil Her, Says Col. E. H. R. Green
Col. L‘. H. R. Green.
who says:
“livcry girl should marry before alto
is 2:5. but it‘s the first sweetheart a
girl must be protected from."
25."
marry before she Is he said.
“i'p to that time a girl‘s mind is
pliable enough so she can make the
adjustmcnis marriage calls for. Al‘-
l-cr that she is apt to become set
in her way.
“it's the first swcclhcart that a
girl uccds bo proirctcd from. The
puppy love stage is something of a
disease. When a ,girl is going
through it She needs attention just
as she needs :1 dentist whcu she
has toothache."
But it does no good to try to drive
her. he has learned.
"The way tout-och girls is by ex-
ample." he wont on. "That is why I
always have girls of all ages in the
housc. They range now from Mary
Frances. who is ii to Dorothy, who
is 22.
.-"Tlle older ones guide the young
ones. My wife mothers the whole
bunch. I have confidence in my ol-
dcr daughters. They have been with
me long enough to know what I will
stand and what I won't.
“Certainly we believe in lots of
company. We like the boys around.
That's why we have this large house
here. But wp want our girls to be
the entertainers. We don't: want
them stealing away for clandestine
dates." -
I-‘uturc Docsn't Interest. Him Now.
After they are 14, Col. Green's
wards do their own shopping and
buy their own clothes.
"That's part of their education"
he explained. "When they buy' the
wrong coats or too, perishable mil-
llnery, thcy have to wear thcm. That
could never develop rcal taste 9n
clothes."
Here again Mrs. Grnen. the young
and attractive wife of the colonel
helps out. She has excellent judg-
ment and pcrfcct taste, according to
her husband.
In New Bedford. the inhabitants
;5Tun
~r RADIO
$24.95
GUARANTEED .
Times Square Auto
Supply
V N. Main 81k, 80. Norwalk
omen Evnyuvcs
,2:
HOME MADE
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
' ODERN MARKET
P. E. Fairchild
PHONE 1456
Formerly Unholt: Market
15 no. mm 81'.
Ready to Keep '
good time piece by its
thful performance, perpet-
pleasant memories of
donor, down through
i ‘ years. V
v. , the reliable makes car-
" in my stock. Elgin,
In, Hamilton and other
, 6‘ makes of watches.
Witch Inspector for
. “3.1!. 53.11.11.
are immensely proud of Col. Green.
He himself loves the traditions of
to ill! Annual Report rcCcully
submitted to Congress. Sucrctary of
Labor Davis sim crodlt to daily
newspapers and urea wocimlons
for their part in the aucccsal‘ul
handliuz‘ of distribution of sousouul
labor.
“They huvo IllOWll an inclination
to use only luch aim-lea relative to
cotton picking. win-at harvest or
other Iouonal labor activities as
would ha of most benefit in curry.
ins on the work. Without nowa—
papors publicity. it would have been
impouible in many instances to
have met cmcrgcncica which arena
in territories from which it was
necessary to recruit farm labor."
said the Secretary. Durluu tho past
year more than 400,000 suumuui lu-
borers were directed to nsuist in
caring for and harvesting farm
crops valued at. beyond two billion
dollars.
-Thc furl} labor work of thc lim-
ploymont Service. however. is only
one of its activities. During tho
ammo period in cooperation with
State and municipal public cmpioy~
mtmt agoncien. more than one and
one-half million workcra were plac-
ed in regular employment.
DAWES MAYfi
GET HAZING
lN SENATE
Campaign A g a in st
Rules Likely to Bring
Flights of Oratory—
Changes Not Likely
WASHINGTON, Doc. 4 (AP).-—-—
in his role of crusudcr for rcform of
the rulcs of the Senatc, Vice-Procl-
dcnt Charles G. Dawes will occupy at
.thc approaching scsslon of Congress
l positiOu unluuo in tho history of
h s high ofilcc..
Most Vice-Presidents of the past
have been contcnt to mcrely prcsidc
ovcr the Senate ivithout unduriaking
to influence the affairs of that august
body. but Mr. Duwcs with character-
istic vigor, threw down the gauntlet
in his inaugural address, last March
4. and since has taken his fight to
the country. .
Since he has nclthcr voice nor voto l
in Senate uffuirs~cxccpt in tho ovcnt ‘
of a tie ballot-them is no anmll
amount of speculation as to how he
trill proceed further with hiu catn-
pulgn. Ills idea. has been that. it
tho people could get Vthg facts about
the rule pcrmltting a. one-man fill»
buster. they would brim: sufficient
pressure to hour to have that rule
changed.
As the Congress assembles there is
no indication. however, that there
has been any material chango in the
Senate sentiment on this point and
leaders on both sides say frankly
there is little likelihood that any of.
fort at modification can muko head-
Nl-ZW it‘llllv’. llcc. 4.—\\'innton
t‘hurclllll, \vlio lurncd out an uvrrw
ago of onc novel ovury tvvo yt'ur‘l
from 1508 to i‘Jl’l. enjoyed it "ln'ut
m-llcr" rating almost continuously
and nuiasacd a i'ortuun from NH
writings. unuouncmi Wrdncllduy lu-
wus “full up with the modern pur-
\t-yors of books.” and consequently
might never \vrltu uuothcr. The
declaration was mado in an lutcr-
view as the author was culling on
tho ltoyul Mail llncr Araguuyu for
u. not in Bermuda.
"l have writtclicnothiug for pub.
llcutlun in tt-n ycnru." hc Ilflltl, "uml
1 don't know that llcvcr ubuli attain.
i am not. writing a. thing. although i
ham: done some in tho last ten
years. Home are good, 1 think. but
i wrote them for myHr'll. [tr-tiling ilw
sumo crL-utivo satisfaction that
comma to a child who builds houses
in thomund.
liook Prices Too High.
“'i‘ho price of books today is hu-
yoml tho rcnch of those who love
flwm. A good book in to be chcr-
lshl'll lllltl kcpt und rcad and re-
rcud. People who can't afford to
pay it! or 82.50 for a book now
must get thcm out of libraries.
Something is lost. Thcy miss the
association of good books and the
plcusuro of rout‘cudlng them.
"i um fcd up with the modern
purveyor of books. Nowadays poo-
plo road books because somebody
ciao says thcy are good, and in turn
thcy induce others to road thcm. 1
Too High; Stops Work; Hits Readers
won't turn looso llm aim-ion l have
written for myrtnlf to bo (told at hiuh
price! to people who won‘t unpro-
cluto ' them." .
Officials of tho Machllnn Com-
pany. o. 00 Fifth uvcnuc. iiir.
Churchi l‘s publiuhcrs, refused (anu-
mont on the statement beyond my.
in; that their relations with tin:
novelist, now, as over. were flu-
"moat friendly" and that they had
agkod him several times in tho inst
decade for another novel. it was
their impression that ho had tlnirln-d
some work but was “not really" 1c
have it published.
Not. Seeking .‘lutcrlui.
Mr. Churchill (ll'Clnl‘Cd he was not
going to Bcrmmia for material l‘o‘r
a new novci. bccnuuo he had 3101mm]
writing novels. As soon as ho gets
0. root he will return to his home ill
and oven in zero wcuthcr ho can
walk to his letter box without a.
coat. ills wifo and son. Winston
Jr.. nlnc, accompany him.
His first novol, “The (’tr-lcbrity.”
published in 1898. was followcd tho
next. year by "Richard Carvcl.”
"The Crisis" (1901) and "The Inside
of the Cup." (1913) are probably
his best known works. His career
liua'ulwaya been marked by if rc-
fusul to “grind out" novels. play on
his popularity or write to popular
taste of the moment. His last non-I,
"The Dwelling Place of Light." was
published in 1017.
rulca. Itcpubllcnns. as wcll an Dem-
ocrats, have not t‘rogotten tho lcc-
turc which tho V'icel’rcsidcut read
to thc Scuato in the presence of tho
l’rcsidcnt. the Supreme Court, tho
llouso and tho Diplomatic Corpa, and
is an overwhelming sentiment in the
Senate against any change that will
put a. check on the right of Senators
to spcak_as long and as oftm no
they may desire on any subject.
the abrupt manncr in which he
Stl't“pt aside the tium-honorcd custom
groups. . 1
Administration lcadcrs during the!
brief spccial session of the Senate
lllSt March wore «bin to hold off any
(upon and vitroliu attacks on Mr.
lluwcs from the floor. such as some
Sciultors had plunncd. but Hwy (‘1:-
pm‘l. some l-i'forl sat tho "hazing" of
tho \‘lcc-l’rcsldcut during the next
(cw months. '
'l‘lic gulf which was olwncd bc-
iwccu the \‘icc-I‘rcsidcnt and some
Sv-nators on March 4 has been widen-
cd by the campaign hc. hasconduct-
cd during the summcr in the Slatcs
of some Sunntors “ho come up for
rc~clcctlou ul‘xt your. ,
’l‘hcsc Senators naturally have not
lukcn kindly to this campaign and
”try can ho counted upon to oppose
the \‘lco-l'rcsldcnt in his rulcs light
with all of the vigor and iuliucm:c
at their command.
.\ll‘. liluwcs has sonic support. in
tho Sonata itself for a modification
01‘ the rule under which a singlo Sen-
ator at the close of u session can
block legislation or cvcn at any time
in tho acsslon long delay a. final vote,
by means of a filibuster. V '
Svmiior Curtis of Kansas, the itc-j
publicun floor, lcudcr. and Scnutorl
l'ntlt'rwood of Alabama. u formcr?
way during tho new session.
I)t'll‘lthl‘v’lllC lcadcr. favor a change in
O
of swearing in now Scnutoru lu smalli
Barrows $15,000,000
On His Newspapers
Om: of" tho most important rr-ul
catuto and building transactions of
the your one; announccd in Nt‘lw
York this Week \vhcu William linu-
llOlPll lit-:trst mvnvr and publisher
of uumvrous umvspupura and maga-
zines lll'l‘nl‘lng to plum: a liiortgagv
on four rcul t'Elilll: prnprrlion lll
Now York City. as socurity for u
$15,000,000 first tuortgugc and col-
iutcrul trtmt 6 1-4 per (‘clit bond is.
suc. underwritten by S. W. Sll'illlH a"
Cu. Dcluolillon of buildings cm‘vr-
lug four city blorlm in Now York
City will take place imnlcdiutcly and
on thcsc proportion tin: va Yurk'
Evening Journal. Inc. “”1 l'l'l'l'l
plants for thc publication and lllfi-
tribulion of llcnrst papers and map:-
azlncs. 4‘.” collnlcrul security lhc.
cullrc capital stack of the Now
York l‘ivt-ulug Journal, with total cs-
scts of approvinmivly
will bc plain-d with the lruaiccs of
the bond issuc. The loan is to b“
repaid “.000.qu a. year through
monthly paymvma.
AGE A'I'I‘FINIDS FUNERAL
liliAINTlllfil‘l.
Joseph Smith. who died at tho nun
of 73, were his inolhcr-lu-luw. turn
9‘2: two brothcrs. ugcd Rd and 7':
ihla New England section that once
gloriflcd the whale before the Stan-
womcn discarded 'whulcboned bodl-i
cos. He has a whaling ship, thc‘
own estate, and he has it. collection
of old whaling implements and
ship’s paraphernalia that are on ex-
hibition at his home.
Likewise he has a radio outfit of
which the apparatus has cost soma-
thing around a. million. erected near
.1. parking place so all of New Red--
ford can listen to concerts. But it is
not likely that any of his fasten
daughters will inherit this estate.
"I plan to leave it for an old folks'
home where old couples can come
together instead of being sent. to
separate homes." ho said.
“But I'm not so interested in what
becomes of the money when I am
through with it an I am with the
good I can do with it now." be con-
cluded.
How to Use Coal
Substitutes Taught
Practical demonstrations are to
be given the people of Connecticut
in the use of substitutes for anthrh
cite it was decided at a. meeting of'
the Governor's coal commission in
dart! Oil Company put: him out of.
business as an oil source andgbeforo .
Charles W. Morgan, stationed on hisl .. '
the office of Governor Trumbull in
Hartford this week. The exact form
which the demonstration: will takq
will be decided by committees as
signed to workout the problem.
Xmas Trees Pass Here
Gomg to N. Y. Market
Christmas trees by the thousands
plied 10 feet high on flat freight
cars paged through Norwalk that
week. bound for the New York mar-
kets. The trees came from Maine.
Several solid freight of the trees
went through the other night. and
from now until a. week before
Christmas the trees will be a. com-
mon night ”they pass along the
local tracks here.
OANNIBAD SPIDERS.
LONDON—A real cannibcl inland
ha: been set: up in the Zoo intact
house. The inhabitauti are merely
big bird-eating spiders which occa-
sionally reach this country from ‘thc
tropics. hidden among-t mm.
But they aro‘ cannibal: "born and
bred." It. in owing to their prefer-
ence for each other, rather than for
that each spider‘hu to bo‘connn
In a. than in- by ltIVIlf. .
l———___._.._ '
u—Advcrtilc in the maid
the cockroach. given than as food. I '
be too late?
l
chosen.
7' your Christmas shopping delightful and simple. We searched
~“ everywhere for things that are new and novel, interesting things,
r“ just the sort of things that gladden the hearts of those who re-
: ceive them. The result is that the store is a veritable baiaar
. of lovlincss. It is filled with color and the charm of myriads of
l things that stir one’s imagination. .
‘:~ It matters not what gift you may desire, whether you want
L-- 4 to spend a few dollars or a hundred, you have here a selection
that is greater than we have ever before presented, and you
may accept each offering as a representative value of this
7‘ establishment.
Another important thing to remember is that you may do
‘.-\ your buying here with the confidence that ‘you are getting mer-
.- chandise of a character that you can present to your friends with
_. - the assurance that they will be pleased.
EVERY DAY A snap NEARER
CHRISTMAS
Have you stopped to consider that there arc only 19 shop-
ping days before Christmas?
Do you recall the promises that you made to yourself to
avoid the hectic days before Christmas when you rushed madly
through the store for gifts, fearful that you would forget some-
.one-i-and then worried about the last
I
There is just one‘way to prevent this dilemma, only one way
to make Christmas shopping a delicious round of delving into
the treasures of a store and choosing from its delights the right
gift to someone—and that way is in time-so often unheeded,
but wise suggestion.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY
We have planned a real joyous Christmas for you; we have
gathered the things that will delight those for whom they are
Your gift problem has been solved. '
For many, many months we have‘been planning to make
minute delivery that may
Opponents of any change in tho tlll‘ ruins. hut thcy conccdc that thcrc rvsm‘cllvt‘ll'. and one sister. ago 84.
.«
328.000.4100 ;
Scotland—Among 1
those who nilcndcd llm furcnul .off
Cornish. N. 11.. where ho is "satis-1
llcd to live." because the air is dry
.fuvorod cltlzcn by thvlr lit-low na-
l
_ ~._,_. ‘ ;-—-V FRlDAY, lll'ICltlll’llll‘ll‘lwl,”lll25;~
’S RlCl'lESl WOMAN'S SON Pram, ”$3393.,“ “Best Seller” Writer Calls Book Prices ~-—— .. ‘ .. '5
TRISTRAM c HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Wall Street N orwulk, (bun.
Christmas Towels
We have a. complete assortment of Bath Towels, Linen Huck Towels and Bath Mats.
Come in and see them. They make most acceptable Christmas Gifts.
Colored Bordered Colored Bordcrcd
Bath Towels Guest Towels
39c to $1.50 9301‘ 50c and 59c each
Hellsutllrmfgwgilgmn Colored Bordcrcd
‘ H. S. Linen Towels
59c to $1.89 each 75c to $1.25 each
Linen Guest I’l‘owcl .._._____.____._
Turkish Wash Cloths
Sets
(Boxes of 3) Dolls
25¢ each
Bath Towel Set
79c to $1.59
Hemstitchcd Linen
Guest Towels
50c to $1.25 each '
Fancy Colored
Bath Mats
$1.25 to $3.50
$1.89 set F
m _
. PRISON AN HONOR.
LOANIM, Africa.—-The nativcs ofI
West Africa considcr it an honor to!
be placed in u prison. ’l‘hl‘y grt bct-l
tor living conditions than thcy pro-l
ville for lhcmsclvcs and when re-:
lt-uscd arc consult-Nd nu cspccinlly
COAL 'SUBSTlTUTES
(Meaning Substitutes for Anthracite) Need Not Be Feared.
Some people, on the contrary, use Coke from choice.
It is light, gives great heat and a clean ash. Screened
Bituminous (all lumps) costs less than coke, and run-
if-mine bituminous is the cheapest of all. Any of these,
ll‘ wood, will take care of your heating problcm nicely.
Phone 113 for Prices and Quick Delivery
The Norwalk Coal & Supply Co.
108 Water Street South Norwalk
lives. A native who had boon rc-
lcnscd curly for good conduct took;
tllr: rt‘sllllf‘ all a grl'ut insult and in- “'
quircd \vlult ho had done that hc;
should lll‘ lUl'lll‘tl out lll‘fol'lf the.»
proper timc. l
_ )illllil-I ON ONE PAH}:
TOKYO—Dr. lshlzuka. :1. Japan-
{'r‘t‘ Christian missionary. has nuuinv
u complulc copy 0. thr: lliblc on u
sluulo strip of pupcr about llH lill'll-
was long and 110 illchcs broad. ’i'Ii‘o
lv.\L is in Japanese and contains
more than 1.000.0th churacicrs. 'l‘hu
strip can bc road only with ihc aid
of a magnifying glass.
lines can
Tilt Pom“ Sm:
l H
WOMEN 'S STORE
K
WOMEN’S STORE
Bathrobes
$9.95
$4.95-
‘ Imported
$14
V‘lavender.
Visit Our
SEX)“ FLOOR
.9
Eiderdown and 'BeacOn
A pleasure to own is a robe of soft
eldcrdown in plain soft shadescr Bea-
‘con blanket robe in lovely designs. in
mannish styles with silk braid or satin
trim' and finished with silk cord girdle.
Other Beacon Blanket Bathrobes at
Quilted Robes
Extremely good to look at, warm as
toast are these Japanese robes of
quilted lambswool with long sleeves in
black lined with blue, black and cher-
ry, old rose'and copen, old rose and
,Olfitten‘ iohWonmdehilhn
Has She ‘a Comfy Robe?
You will surely please her
Willi so Delightful and Lasting a Gift
Mother, sister'or any dear friend will be ever so happy ChllSlmTls morn if 3’0" “3‘
member her With a comfy robe.
just before retiring and such a pleasure to snuggle into when the clock says "get
up.’ A thoughtful gift that will be appreciated long after Christmas has passed.
So easy to slip into for that quiet hour of reading
Quilted Robes
of Satin or Crepe
$12.95 ‘
Luxuriously comfortable for lounging
or Pullman wear are robcs of quilte‘d
crepe dc chine or changeable satin in
-iuxedo style with side tie. Lined with
dotted silk mull. Choice of pastel and
dark shades. -
Changeable Satin
N egligees
$6.95
Cliecry, gay things of soft changeable
satin with lace trimming. They have
raver collar and fasten at left side.
Excellent value at only $6.95.
.I can our» ‘0‘
of finer sort
spoon» noon
. -. Bridgeport
.m“—.-
Norwalk Chronicler