Mlle New Auxiliary
k for Girls From Age
of Seven To Nine.
The first meeting of tho new
I'li’rowuio" all to the sirl
mt organization in this city was
at the scout headquarters at
11:23 street yesterday afternoon at
g C
' The girls who signified their in-
‘Mllon of becoming Brownies were:
.4‘ Ruth Thorpe. May German. Ruth
Anderson. Carol Benedict. Lillian
Pratt. Jeanie Chandler. Lois Bene-
dict Helen Thornton, Elmore Cur-
‘ tie. Mary lucorto.
Jean iicyt, Lillism May Vsss.
Halon Leonard. Frances Makes. Cary
.fl tit. Louisa Jackson. Helen 11a-
ilarie li‘edsflcl Ruth Burke.
. no new auxiliary
cm the ages of seven to nine years.
The girls were formed into groups
of six. with one of the older girls
brgpointed as leader for each grolp.
leaders are: Moria Federici
hold of the Piston: hols Bonaiiot.
hood of the Gnomes: Elinoro Curtis.
he“ of the Elves.
. Games Word played and the
Brownie promise and motto repeal-
ad by the girls after lilies Marjorie
moans. scout leader. The next meet-
ing of the Brownie Band will be
lipid with the Brown Oui lilies
Deans. Friday aftervg on. at 8:80
at the scout headquarters.
: . City Jotting
A. requiem high anniversary mass
w‘ili he said for the late John and
Ellen Cullen. Monday morning, at
8 o'clock. at St. Mary’s church.
7 O I U
As a. result of last night's sitting
{the piuochle players of the Red
Man. in lied lion’s hall. on Main
eat. the amateurs ate leading the
fesolollsis by 600 points. The
diatom won by- 7, 80'0 points last
lght. At the opening of the tour-
Mutant the professionals Jumped a
g load. but. have been less fortu-
NRLQIYe t.
O Iii Ni
Dudley Cullen has been
road the electrical contract for
Arthur Teri-ls building. on Corn-
more. street. There will be is
courtrooms and three stores in the
building.
. O l O ,
diarvey W. Root. Morgan avenue.
was} visitor in New York city, you»
torn
and Mrs. Edmund Bifofesa
turned to their home, at 1:
street. after spending several
the south.
titein Pyror. of Win place.
thid morning for New York city
me Will spend s. week visiting
his sister.
o‘ J c
HMnLHollnes. who is attending
)1 'resrobsrg Prep school. in New
‘rsoy. .is spending a short vacation
t: is home. on Main street.
Pilat'Sachem’s Night
‘At'Cockenoe Tribe
Pest sachet-it's Night was enjoyed
by the Cockehoe tribe. No. 32. of
Molten last evening in the club
sou lilulu street. The follow
former officers tools the stump
onio Sachem. John J. Brotherlonl
debtor Sachem. Thomas Greenwsld:
union Enchant. C. M. Byingtom
_' naps. Elliott Sipporly and Chas.
keeper of Records. W.N
" Collector of Wampum. I
itowe: Keeper of Wampum.
'l‘a" tor: Warriors. William J
homes James. a. Boss
odd. fl. Lincoln: Guards of
am. W. George Sandor-pros:
‘ f Tapes. Byron Beckett.
, sun The
msrmvor
MIDDISHADE
7 311th
In Our Windows
is for girls
the renown: pool and
pics above.
Trei‘ my Balance
WASHI GTON. March 20.—
Unitad iiiales Treasury bet.
once at close of business March
18. was ”99.878. .791.
I
II'I‘M
III
”7‘” ' lull. .
jj, ......l!llIIlI‘ I
III lJIIlIlN IIIIIIIII I‘IIIIIIIn
ll INN: lulurII.I.I,W:.,
IIIIlI t MINI? ”
II
.‘lIrl 5III
III:
,v
so as
y
Here is an artist’s sketch of the great Confederate aloluoral pullout M smneIMounmlu. 11.0mm, show.
ing how it will look when completed. it gives a cenersi view of tho mac's. wt
«clam in the foreground. end with the control group (If sculpture on the pit-cl-
h the memorial hull and
IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
TEE EVENING SENTINEL-«SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Where a Mountain Is Being Turned Into a Memorial
'I'Il illiliiliiilII ' ‘
Takacs Funeral Was
Largely Attended
'l‘llo filnrral of Joseph Anthony
‘l‘uimcu. Jr.. 70 Osborne avenue. who
riled Tuesday morning at a o'clock
lifter u. lingering illness of nine
months. was held Thursday morning
at satin o‘clock om his home and
from lit. Lodi isus' church at it
u'olonll. 'l‘ils ftlnergi was largely oi-
ioudsd and burial was in a vault in
iii. Mury'n (:ull'lottury. 'l‘ilo pallbear-
out wore Anthony Venn, Charles
Mega. Daniel Vedas. Jumm Holmes.
John liver: and Andrew Evan.
The flower girls were llnlrzll liai-
«lu. Margaret Czsl. l-lormlno Toth.
illllldbflth 'i'olh. Mary Chilt'k and
Mary Mega. The flowers were from
the parents. l’rsnk Masoros. brother-
lu-iaw and family: holes ’f'olh, bro-
thor-in-lsw and-family. Trenton. N.
.f.: god-porcine. Andrew Oravets and
family: confirmation god-family. All-
thony i’ollkas and Mrs. John Hcdiit;
"null. and futility. Joseph Lnsko.
Wallluufnrd; cousins. Jnhn Mlhovitz
«no family. Anthony Howell: and
flfnily. Albert Buckowski and fam-
‘lv; friends, Anthony Vc-no. Charles
Moon and John Even. the dollars
brothers. lift-s Msrvnrct Gaol, Miss
Elizabeth and ilermlna Toth:
cousins. Frank Rollie and family. No-
mton; friends and llelcllllors. Charles
Mags. 8n. and family; girls from
the American Hot commnv: Mrs.
"'riil‘k Goudchlld: Mrs. Rooney and
Multiltor'l: lhn Mir-«rs Hl‘ukwiiiifi.
Charles H. Wilson. Iiir. Wesley and
tumult
Mr. -'i‘ni(tlcs wits u chauffeur for
Mrs. 'Gcri'it ,Smith. of Tokeneke.
Is. Arrested For-
Speeding In Darien
Anthony Diorio, of Noble avenue.
Bridgeport. was arrested yesterday
by Officer Amos Anderson of Dorian.
charged with speeding at the rate
of 10 miles an hour. lie was re~
loosed on a cash bond of 850 for
appearance in the Dorian Town
court Monday night.
IN MEMORIAM.
outguutulwu
I...
SATURDAY, MARCH 20,1926.
Hoover Sees Prosperity
And Clear Skies Ahead
She was a nurse ever doing good
Regardless of where or how ‘ .
Oh. how we miss dear LiLLiAx i
WOOD
Our sister and daughter we miss new I
Although our heart urges us cry
We stifle the outburst with a sigh
For we know in the loss of the one
we love
She has gone to her reward and rests
in peace shove
MOTHER.
SISTERS.
anemone.
ENGLAND ~ .
FRANC‘E
GERMANY
MiikBttl ~
'(Continued from Page One.)‘
nus-son‘—
tnrl'tlngittoyourmllkmsnor
or. Ueeamilk bottle for nothin'gbut
"it would greatly surprise and tr-
ritate a number of people to see the
way some milk bottles are returned
to a dairy. .for rediiilng. We have
a statute on our books that requires
the washing of bottles before return-
ing then. We also have a statute
mailing it an offense to use a milk
bottle other than for milk. But aside
from this. the good benefits to be de-
rived from returning to your milk
dealers cliso bottle are obvious to
an. who‘re is no benefit to anyone in
returning 0. bottle that has been left
unwashed after containing soured
_ milk. has been used for a coffee cup.
biulng container. rolling pin. tobaoco
holder. wire or liquor flash or any
of the numerous uses milk bottles in
this city are wrongly put to.
"While it is true each bottle before
being re-flliod is thoroughly wash-
ed and sterilised at the receian
. dairy, it greatly helps your" milk
man if these bottles. when receiv-
ed. are muonabiy clean
“Willie I was making an inspec-
tico at one of our local dairies in
tho company of a visiting inspector
the other day. a truck booked up to
the unloading platform, andloo that
truck were some of the most dirtiest
bottles imaginable. ,
" "The visiting inspector comment-
od very unfavorably on s city that
allotted this condition to exist. Na-
turally. when we are doing so much
toward bringing all of our billion
this City up to standard. in other
ways. this "goes against the grain."
- "The big things this department
is dam
Thissnallthlngwesskyoufo
do."
' no You wm your gloves clean
Nod. your'panfs pressed or your house
pslctsd. read the classified. Business
iauivs THIS
SUBURBAN HOME
lot-vies columns.
' changes. insisting on the installation
LONDON. March 20m-(AP) The
Prince 0 Wales soon. will have a
new rest so in London. Marlbor-
ough House. ho is personally direct-
ing the work of its preparation for
his oooupanov. As soon as the work
was begun he went over the plane
himself and made several radical
of American-style bathrooms to re-
ploco the old fashioned English
ones.
The Prince told the contractors
that he would visit the place eyery
few days and ordered that he be
informed of any changes made in
the present plans.
Feared War With 17.8.
Queen Victorio' a fear that England
could have war with the United
states after the CM! War and might
not be able to hold Canada is set
forth in an extract from her diary
lust published in Buckio's "letters
of Queen Victoria."
An entry on February 11. 1865.
written at Osborne. isle of Wight.
tells of n, conversation she had just
had with sir C. Wood in which they
diacussod the danger of losing .Can-
ads. "But we must struggle for it."
the diary roads. "And for the best
would be to let it go as an indepen-
dent kingdom with an English
Princelg But can we stave this off..
and who could be chosen? I told Sir
c. Wood that dearest Albert had
often thought of the Colonies for our
sons, but that I had disliked the
idea. However. new I felt. once
knowing the serious reasons put be-
fore ma. 1 could not. but entertain
the thought. though for Alfred it
would not do. For Arthur it might
be different."
Alfred was the Do a of Edin-
burgh. later Duke of xe-Coburg-
Goths. and Arthur was the Duke of
Connaught. who is still living and
was formerly governor-general of
Canada.
Giro Vp Their Castles.
The Countess of Warwick's decl-
eion to live "in the stable yard" aft-
er she had turned her beautiful
home. fission Lodge. and son sores
over to the Traders Union Oonmes
for use as an educational headquar-
ters. was followed by announcement
that the Duchess of Rutlsnd had re-
tired from her Arlington Street man-
sion to make her home in one of the
sate lodges.
re. lodge. however. has tea rooms
is two stories high. With basement
EH
Andlsumlhuhrmu
DELIGHTFUL
good condition. suburban '
established neighborhood,
including 1 extra room.
“optic. ' Lot $00 8 100
I
Inxod up as a studio foi- her work
gas a portrait pointer Ind sculptross.
. crossing the chicken and the tor.
and an attic which the Ducheu has
Lady Warwick's new quarters at
Easiest Lodge are ill a Wing of the
old house with a wonderful garden
in which she spends many hours
lolly.
Meet in. ."
A new kind of fowl to grace
\meries’s Thanksgiflng feast or
Christmas dinner is promised by
British poultry rsisars who announce
they have solved the problem of
key. ,
it has been intsbde'd to keep tile
discovery a ”01‘“. but in the uses
of been from California that s new
hybrid had been perfected in bread.
are near lento Crus it was decided
to moire known serials not. about '
the 'iebsrhsy" or the
The California '“lnvsnlilool|
been coded stirs “kiwi.“ it is almost
”lilo-Oldieodltinnihelfldlflem
pants. March .10. '(AP)-A pro.
petal that all the debates in the
chamber In: Deputies be broadcast
has aroused much contention in
parliamentary circles. The plan is
favored by all who would like to
have the Chamber's discussions
shortened by elimination of unnec-
essary oratoricaI flights. it is op-
posed by many legislators who hate
appreciated the protection afforded
by tho faIct that the stcnographicc
report which new forms the official
record 0 proceedings may be
edited. ab idgcd and corrected for
the edition on of their constitutents.
The radio ould let the public in on
the battles of words which often
brook outI and this. it is feared.
uiight bring disfavor on the partici-
pants. . -
Gold to much Academy
Georges Cicmencenu‘s new book
on Demonsthenos. which first up.
peered as a supplement to it weekly
paper, has. any come out in book
form and one little point about it
has not camped notice. He has not
put "Member of the French Acad-
emy" site .his name on the title
page. Mo touthors. as soon as they
hawrbeen elected one of the “forty
immortals, ' hasten to add this dis-
ilnotlon to their signatures, as it
carries great weight in the country
and gives Ithem a. higher value in
the literary market.
But. the election of tho ‘Tiger'to
the French Academy in 1918 was
exceptional in every respect. The
recognised procedure is for every
candidate to pay personal visits to
the members and solicit their votes
If ho is s ‘ccessfui. he is "received"
by the A domy at a ceremonious
meeting at which he has to review
the works of his predecessor. Emile
Faguet. p lesser of literature. crit-
le and uri or on historical and m-
ocrnio subjects.
None ofIth'esc traditions was ob»
served in the case of M. Clemen-
ceau. Instead of soliciting votes. he
was solicited by the Academy t!) al-
low himself to be elected. Ho nev-
or made any visits to members, and
since his election he has actor tab
on part in the work of itho Acsdmy
which includes editing Ute onciai
dictionary ‘of the French language.
As for being "received." he has
never mad the slightest movement
toward its ng that ceremony per-
termed. as of course. he has never
been his red for that green and
gold units or tried on that bicoru
hood coverIing to which the ”tin.
mortals" lisvo the right. a. has
probably never given a the hi. to
the life sad work of his prod
towhlcb "armchair" he has been
elected.
Farewell Party For
Mr. nd Mrs; Irving
A farowe party was given in aco-
sod Mrs. James .lrviag.
Peden. 16311!“ J l.
. who has beef-ma
for The Evening len-
. hurl. is ”in! to
West Virginia. where lib
mmwtion on a newspaper.
exhibitions were given
F. ' amKMIWQO
l.
outset luncheon was served new
inter-d. more;
lmm: “wallow-(AP) be.
posed by the revolution as ruler of
the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg.
which members of his family have
governed for 500 years. the former
Grand Duke Frederick Augustus
has been offered a Job as mayor of
tho viliioge of liastcdc. near Bre-
men.
l‘rcderiolt Augustus is 71 years
old. Like many former ruling prin-
ces he is beloved by his former
subjects it was with difficulty that
he was able to make a deputation
of citizens feel at home in the par-
lor of his castle at Raetcde. The
spokesman. almost too moved to
speak. stamtnarod:
"Your royal highness. our mayor
is gettino old. You understand our
needs. We thought you might sug-
Igest a successor."
l The Grand Duke scratched his
head. A member of tile citizen's
committee whispered to the spokes-
mun to come to the point. '
"You see." the spokesman contin-
ued. “we really thought your royal
highnees would fill the bill. You
haven't any Job. You are popular.
Everybody knows you and we could
guarantee your election. The chief
point is that you'd be in the swim
again in a modest way.. . .."
Frederick Augustus
replied that ho was not exactly
young any more. but promised to
think the mattar'ovsr.
10th Wedding Anniversary
President vou Hindsoburg has
sent his congratulations on the
70th wedding anniversary of Casper
of Bremen. in the Bhlnalond.
Hale and hearty at so and is. re.
spectively. the count are the head
of a family of five generations.
Their oldest daughter md 70.
lives in tho United States.
Herr Guokai quit work in a. tax-
tile factory only five years age. and
still attends a "You g Man's club"
comprised of twoi octogeoarians
who meet weekly to discuss reli-
gious topics.‘
From ‘ Litchfolde in Bandea-
burg. comes an account of
another five-generation funny. The
lifthgsnsratlcn was reached with
the arrival of a baby boy in the
family of William Kruogor. a labor-
er. and now under the same roof
are a mother of :0 years old. a
grandmother of lo. a groabgrsnd—
mother of so and a. great-groan.
grandmother of so. All four women
are in good health.
Norweler. A.R.Will
Meet Next Thursday
The Daughters of the Antenna
Revolution. Not-wall: chapter. will
hold its regular meeflng. Thursday.
lurch lit. in the old Town home. at
3 o'clock. Reports of the stats con-
ception will be read at this time.
tinny of' the members of the chop-
ler availed themselves of the oppcrc
tunity to attend the convention
which was bald is Word.
The Bay. “charts. 3. tools.
rector of Christ slim W give an
informal talk on his recent trip
through the West indies. _
beats-as :nr the meeting
isughingly '
Gucltei and Frail Gucksi. residents .
1
Secretary of Commence
Nothing has occurred during the
first ten weeks of me to change the
favorable outlook for American busi-
ness which appeared at the begin-
ning of the year.
Everything indicates that if we
can avoid reckless optimism and
speculation the high level of pros-
perity will continue.
During the last three years the
ospito. than over before.
I. .s
i
By HERBERT HOOVER
This has been due largely to funds.
luentui forces 'hich seem bound to
continue—tho cumulative oilect of
(ducstlou, scientific research. expor-
ttnoa in production and marketing.
its elimination of waste. llild the ln~
crease of capital.
Except in parts of the agricultur-
al industry. the textile industry and
some lessor industrial fields we have
the highest degree of prosperity in
our history.
I believe it is based upon real sta-
peopie of the United States havehmy and therefore it should con—
purchased and consumed more pertmue, and the delinquent
trades
should tend to improve.
HOUSE worm THREE TIMES YEARLY
INCOME ls PROPER INVESTMENT
e
Soon the great rush of ‘Spring
homa~bulldlug Will be under way.
Ground that is vacant today will
soon be‘ the scene of bustling con-
struction activity. Homes in which
the first tires will be kindled next
tall are now being planned. in many
parts of the city tonight families
are clustered around plans for
their new homes. talking over all
the many points that must be tak-
en into consideration before actual
work is started. writes Clover Put-
nam in Duluth Home Builders“
Masasino.
Building a home. or oven buying
a home. ought not to be considered
in a elipshod manner. Fowpersoeo
realize that the home for that fam-
ily should not be invested in the same
manner as a real estate operator or
speculutor buys up property on the
moment or on a shoestring. While
the former is putting his hard-earn-
ed cash in a place where he plans
to house his family for a number of
years. the latter expects o. quick
turn-ever.
“noticing
The financing of a homo means
for more than the more matter of
putting up a few hundred dollars
to cover the bare equity. Among the
things to be considered are:
‘ Saving the money.
Buying the land.
Planning the house.
Buying the material.
Budgeting for both the in-.
vestrnent and the running expenses
The first item wlu not be one we
need to instruct the home owner on
here. Leaving out the few who
might "inherit money." we will use
as our subject the man who has
saved ever since he had his first
Job. or since he got married. or the
one who puts money ssido only the
“last few years." since he realised
be got nowhere paying the landlord
all his Income. What we would enl-
is that he should not have
less than 20 per cent of the total
investmant to put. up~preferably
more. say 80 per cent—the larger
tho amount the loss the carrying
charges after completion.
We cannot say enough about the
foolhsrdlnass of the man who on-
deavors to buy a 810. one house with
only 8500 or 81.000 The joy of own-
ing one‘s own. home is all lost it the
debt. thereof: ‘1 too heavy.
'fbonforo- those who consider
such poorly planned propositions
show they have given little thousht
to month! expenses or upkeep and
none to the oarryins charges of the
inertsue.‘ it is quite evident thsi
one cannot start too long in ad-
nnoo to "dream" of a home of
one's own.
“ . none of Dreams.
, We will take the man who has
enough accumulated. Many do not
want to buygs. borne "ready built" or
to live in sn-oid house. The "boats
of their dreams” must be one spe-
cially planned and possibly built by
himself and his wife and all tile can.
fly. Where this is the case. than
the is she purchasing of the land.
tract of sale without his 0. K.
One would hardly believe that the
planning of the home come under
the hood of financing. But indeed
it has a. great deal to do with it.
as money may be wasted or saved
in whatever degree the lay-out or
construction is faulty or perfect. Pre-
ouently money is saved in the end
by spending it in the beginning. and
the use of an architect for advice.
that plans may be rightly drawn.
specifications thoughtfully written
and estimates properly planned. may
obviate the necessity of changes in
construction as the building goes
along. Changes while the building
|s going up necessitate extra charges.
and "extras" are what mount up
and swell the cost of the building.
Remember that instructing the
necessarily the worth of cne's money.
This is where previous study of the
situation helps the owner.
We will now assume the house is
planned. and the plans and specill~
cations are ready to turn over to a
builder for the estimates. The man
who has spent time. thought and
study on his home will not allow his
architect to specify materials or sys-
tems which have merely been recent.
mended to him by a. builder or archi.
tool. The home owner himself should
know what he would absolutely pre-
him the best and most for his money.
‘ Must Know Construo‘lon.
Almost the greatest thing 'with
which I have had to contend in my
contact with the prospective home
owner has not only been the sur-
prising igndrancs on his part as to
what constitutes good construction
and satisfactory material. but' also
his slight knowledge as to how to
plan the financing and of it. I have
talked to men who have been "thrift
personified" who. with modest in.
comes and large families. have been
able to save more than most men
with 810.000 salaries. but when it
came to buying or building their
homes they were either willing to
say out hard-earned cash in de-
posits to building companies that
they had not investigated or on pro-
positions and contracts they would
not no able‘ to carry through in tho
and.
One should not invot in a hosts
the total value of which is more than
three times ona's yearly income.
Also. one should not plants pay out
more per month for carwing charges
(which would be practically the some
as rent in an apartment) than ono's
weekly income.
Carefully budgeted finances are
the keystone of the happy home.
Deaths and Funerals
mullm
Mrs. Catherine boa motes. wife
of Christopher Hinton. pause away
last evening at the Not-walk boa.
petal. Decides bar husband she is
survived by a son. James boots
architect to "keep the cost down" 9
may give one a cheap house but not
fer and what materials would give.
CONCRETE HOUSE
COMPETITION
IN NEW HAVEN
Architectural Club
Thinks Exposition
Will Stimulate Ma-
sonry Construction.
A prize competition for a smal!
concrete nmronl‘y house of archiltu. .
turnl quality is an interesting realm:
of the forthcoming Seventh Annual
Architectural i-ixposllinn of thy
Architrclln'al i‘IliI/ m’ Now Ilawn, Ill,"
cording to L. it. Hammond. seclu-
tary of tho 1926 Exhibition Execml'.
committal. who said yesterday in a 1
interview:
“This competition should stimula'l.
considerable interact among tz...
architects and architectural drain.
men of Connecticut in the mall .‘
of applying murmm'y comil'uction .
small house design. L'p to with
the last four seats. some archilrt's:
have felt that the cost. of maeoxm
construction pinned it outside tin:
small house hold with the result
that tho owner of a small house mm
lfrequently compt‘llt'd to content him-
self with on inflammable and less
durable tvpl- oi COl'lNlrlltL'ilfill [I‘l'li he
would have preferred to us».
“The rapid growth of the concrete
products industry. lmwcver. has con“I
pletely changed this idea. for archi-
tects and builders alike have found
that concrete block and tile are an
inexpensive form of masonry celn
struotion. These walls are finished
on the outside with Portland comm:
stucco in any one of the many color
tints and interestinn tortures which
are possible with this material.
“This type of construction. as hm‘
been found in numerous instance:
approaches frame construction in
cost so closely that the difference is
bill. The lower depreciation. great-
or ease of heating with resulting saw
in: in fuel. and the peace of mind
resulting from the knowledge that
the home is nuarded against til-r.
are all big factors in the popularity
of concrete l'nssonry homes.
“Tho New Bevan Architectural!
club. in arranging this competition!
feels quite confident that it will re.
suit in an imressinqlv hiqh standard
of design and construction in the
state. and bill tend to awaken to
tvroater appreciation on the part of
the public of architectural quality
in the p‘anning of small houses."
Cla'rvoydnts
“m
(Continued From Page Ono.)‘
wards him as you did when yet
first met him. i do. i nill not pa
for those books—l didn‘t want them
anyhow.
“bong Journey" Forgotten.
The client was much diesppoiuird
because there was no mention made
of the "long Journey" which should
always have a. feature place in the
future. and was Just about to ask
for her money back when:
“I see Hartford written plainly be-
fore my eyes. i feel you are going
there." Sorry. but he must have been
seeing things.
"You have had an operation l’tr-
centiy. within the past two months,“
Well. that is news! Nothing was
said about a "serious illness" in the;
future. Customer was again disnp.
pointed.
“i see a curly haired fellow in
uniform standing behind you." The
sheriff must have caught up that
proverbial "one step ahead."
The eyes closed once more. the
the Great Master came to again, the
letters 8 N T ware written boldly
n the white sheet.
"Those letters are contained in the
name of the place for which you
work." he announced in a ringing
voice. Sorry. never worked for Tele-
phone Co.
He then imparted the fact that
the individual before him was
"proud. but dumb” and also obsti-
nate. 0 well. there is nothing like
facing the naked truth.
He leaned a little closer: his voice
carried conviction as did his eyes.
"You are going to experience two
great changes: one in your personal
life and one in your business life.”
Well what else is there?
Another Husband
"There will be another husband."
Mercy. There is a limit to every woe
man's endurance.
."There will ho a new position
with unlimited opportunities for
your talent and ambitions.” All.
greatness hovers on the horizon like
a watchful mother.
The interview was coming to an
and.
troubled with pains in the back and
in the region of the kidneys. Take
care. take care. You have only one
life to live." Never been troubled
with any ailment in those regions.
but since i have only one life to live
had better be careful of these ills
may appear.
Robert Tongue Skids
Into New York Truck'
An auto driven by Robert Tongue.
of 3: Union avenue. was badly dam-
aged at 8:80 this morning at the
corner of literwln street. and West
avenue. Tongue was going up West
svanuo when a truck operated by
John Duffs. of its 17th street.
Brooklyn. N. 1.. was coming out of
Morwin street. Tongue skidded into
the truck. The rear of Tome'a
car was smashed by the impact.
Nobody was inJun‘ and no arrests
were made. ‘
CARD 9‘ mm.
We. wish to sincerely thank our
many friends. neighbors and rolati". ‘
for their new kindneasrs shown
adoring the lingering illness and death
of cur beloved son and brother, Also
for the many beautiful floral tributes
sent which showed the esteem in
we mediate by airman!
usually saved on the first repainting: .
"Lastly. let me warn you. Ion are I
J
fingers moved on the pad. Whenb
ml
nil
Norwalk Chronicler