...-...
9 cannon s
TODAY‘S ovum
.flialto—“The Johnstown flood."
Pillar-"Bulk Dallas.”
Regent—”The ShowOff."
I I I
. . DOING EVENTS.
“‘V‘Aprll lI.—-Orand Officers visit
Iphir Chapter No. It. 0. ll. S.
April :9. -- [airfield County
_ loans of Women Voters meet in
New Cantu Prof. Carroll Reed
lipi- of Schools in 'Bridgeport to
speak.
. April tit—Dene!" Ball
Armory. I
. April Io.—Communlty meeting.
auspices Ladies Auxiliary. Frank C.
Godn-ey Post.
.‘ lay i.—htasouerade Deuce.
Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary. Odd
s’snow's Ball.
. lay l.-Ilinstrel Show Mulvoy
Tsriov Post and Auxiliary in Com-
munity Ilall. '
, May s.—Iymphony Orchestra
Consert In S. N. If. I. Church.
May 'f.-Monker Grotto Ladies
night in Masonic Temple.
Hoyt—Spring Ballet of Lodlce
Weld's Pupils at Regent Theater.
lay lib—K. of 0. Annual Ball at
the Armory.
May iz.—S‘ifth Anniversary
Supper. Ladies Auxiliary Mulvoy
Tarlov Post.
‘htay low-Social Men's Bible
cis- at Odd Fellows' Hall South
Iain street
May l'f.—Anniversary Party Past
Pocahontas Wanoma Council.
May it.—-Two Plays to“ Bible
cla- St. Peter's church.
at the
) “Versus and Title For Tbmorrow.
. nament.
Sun Rises 4:51 A.
Slit Sets ............. 6:45 P.
Elgh'l‘lde ............ 10:89A.
Low Tide ............. 4:" P.
M.
M.
M.
M.
The large billboard opposite the
Nash Engineering Co. on Wilson
Point Road was blown down by the
Irons wind Sunday.
I I I
-'-I. e h i g in coal. automatically
screened. Hanna's“ Gena—Adv.
I
Our Brothers Lodge No. 10 will
meet this evening for regular busi-
ness and inltiatiom a meeting of
the Infirmary committee will meet
right after Lodge. A large attend-
ance is expected.
I I I
-'—The cleaning dyeing and pins.
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Velet's
Establishment. Work called for and
., delivered. 87 No. Main St. Phone
408» Adv.
I I I
Linwood d: Naomi Pegrarn of 15
Raymond street. “has purchased a
new Chemist iandau ssden‘from
w. R. Austin. local dealer. 47 Ball-
road avenue.
I
—Anthracite.
and Gena—Adv.
.. .
s
All
sins. Harris
A meeting of the plnochle com-
mittees from the [Incas and
Oockcnos tribes of Red Men will
hold a meeting this week to play for
the annual tIurnament. which will
start May 7. A dinner is at stake.
A large delegatlti from each tribe
is expected to take part in the tour-
. e .
-Gerard's Greater Shows-open to-
night at Liberty square and will be
here afternoon and evening for ten
days. endingMay 1st. Fm attrac-
tion afternoon and evening on lot.
Mas La Nette in her, dare
devil aerial act‘. All members
of Old Well Hook and Ladder 00..
No. 1. blues rppOrt at lot at 0:45 p.
Inc—Ad'-
I I I
Lyman G. Bracken was appoint-
ed trustee at'a hearing‘ into the
bankruptcy of Eugene O'Meara
North Main street clothier. before
Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh.
in the city court room. Saturday
morning. The merchandise in the
sfors‘ was sold at auction at it
o'clock. It was purchafed by Louis
Tarlov for $1,410.
I I I
—Itadios end tictrotas sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.—Adv. v
I I I
Albert McGuinnue. 10 Elisabeth
street. reported to the South Nor-
walk police yesterday afternoon. that
someone had stolen his pocketbook
out of his pocket while he was at
the Pastime-Brooklswn - besebeu
game. Staples Field. Gregory Boule-
yard.
e I I I
...-“Never too poor to Pray: never
too weak to Win at The Fairdgld
county Goodwill biannual. u Cross
Street. Pholls 4140. Norwalh—Adv.
I I I
Joseph Calosdne. 5 Fair street.
reported to the Sou Norwalk po-
lice that a re was stolen from his
automobile hits it was parked in
manners. Saturday events!-
I
' l
s" s H “3'
Justice Ellis J.
regular school classes.
The decision came as the result
of an slfort by a White Plains or-
ganisation to force the New York
state commissioner of education to
order the White Plains board of
education to rescind a vote author-
ising religious instruction during
school hours.
The Norwaik board of education
is planning to follow a system sim-
ilar to that of White Plains and a
meeting brim-en a committee and
the Norwalk clergy will be held to.
morrow evening to discuss the mat-
ter. It is understood that public
opinion locally is by no means un-
animous on the proposition.
Constitution Not Violmcd.
“The facts in this case." Justice
Staley wrote. “establish no viola-
tion of this constitutional prohibi-
tion. The mere cxcusing of pupils
at the volition of their parems for
a half hour period each week to at-
tend religious instruction outside
the school and at places unrelated
to school activities. in the free ex-
ercise and enjoyment of their relig-
ious profession. does not constitute
the use of public property. credit
or money in aid of any institution
of learning under the control of any
religious denomination.
“The thing prohibited by the Con-
stitution is the use of public proper-
ty and money for the designated
purpose. and. where there is no such
use. there is no basis for Just claim
of constitutional violation.
"In that respect this proceeding
differs materially from the facts in
the Mount Vernon case. where
public property was used for the
printing of the excuse cards. which
were printed in the School of In-
dustrial Arts by the pupils therein.
and that action was declared 'un~
lawful and in violation of the State
Constitution.‘ ,
“The requirement of the compul-
sory attendance law for attendance
during the entire time during which
public schools are in session is not
an arbitrary provision, but'is qual-
ifiea by the allowance of occasional
absences not amounting to irregular
attendance in the fair meaning of
the term.
“The intent and purpose of the
Compulsory Education law was to
require instruction in the specific
subjects for a school term of mini-
mum school days. and enforce at-
tendance. subject to the exceptions
of the low. during the time schools
shall be in session.
“If attvidance ls had for the re-
ouired time. subject to and within
reasonable time regulations of the
school ‘authcritles. and instruction
is adequately and appropriately giv.
I: there is a compliance with the
w.
Discretion of School Boards
“The board of White Plains. or
any other school board. and the
10 o'clock last night. Johnson fell
while working on one of the boats.
He was discharged after being treat-
cd.
I I I .
Steve Moore. of Main street. Dun-
bury. well'known sportsman. was a
visitor in Norwaik yesterday.
I I I
Frank Mackay and a. party of
friends from Brcwster. N. Y.. mo-
tored to Norwalk yesterday after-
noon‘.
I I I
A. J. Collins has been granted a
permit for a gasoline station. at the
corner of Flax Hill Road. and North
Main street,
e e e
The Board of Estimate and Texa-
ticn will hold a special meeting to-
morrow evening to make appropria-
tions of uncxpended balances.
I I I
tThe bids for the' laying of the new
water system in South Norwnllt will
be opened at a meeting of the Dis-
trict Commissioners in the city hall.
this evening. The commissioners re-
served the right not to award the
contract for a period of ten days.
The bids will be turned over to
Nicholas Hill, Jr.. consulting engi-
neer. who will award the contract.
. i , I I I . ' _
Elisabeth Mayors. 88 0 Stevds
t. has purchased a Chevrolet
from W. R. Austin. Chevrolet
dealer.
I I I ‘
Fred W. McAllister. 12 West Main
street. was arrested for violation of
the parking ordinance and rules of
road. by Patrolman David Sniffen.
Saturday evening.
I I I
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs. pastor
of the South Norwaik Congregation-
al church. is coni‘lmd to the parson-
age. 87 Bayvisw avenue. by a heavy
cold.
' I I I
Charles c. Hendrick. 11 Reed
street was the guest yesterday at
Mr..e.nd lire. Thomas 0. Taylor of
Mount Vernon. .
'a meeting of the Young People's
Guild of Trinity’church is schedubd
for tomorrow evening in the guild
hail. j ;
. l].
l‘"
. . 0F ruinous
TEACHING lN SCHOOL mu
”White Plains Board of Education Upheld In Ex-
cusing Children From Studies I-Ialf‘ Hour
Per , Week -— Differs From Situation. In
Mount Vernon, Justice Says. .
‘ Staley of the New York supreme court
ruled Saturday that it was legal for a portion of the public
school time to be devoted to religious instruction outside the
Commissioner in their exercise of
discrelon in the determination that
a rule. which encodes to the request
'of parents to excuse their children
thirty minutes a week for religious
instruction. constitutes an absence
not amounting to irregular attend-
ance in the fair meaning of term.
may properly give consideration for
their guidance and sound judgment
to the utterances of the United
States Supreme Court and to the ap-
pealing weight of the following
propositions:
"That the right of the parent to
direct the training and nurture of
the child is a‘ fundamental right."
”That the obligations. of citizen-
ship rcquire the promotion of a spi-
rit of patrio c and civic service and
the fosterin in children of moral
as well as intellectual qualities."
"That the religious conscience.
conviction and accountability. are
the least diponsable foundations for
good citizenship and real patriot-
ism."
"That moral growth and intellec-
tual growth go hand in hand to
make the essential clementg‘l of
character and good citizenship. ..
”That the .right of the State to
enforce school attendance does not
mean that the mental an moral
development of all children ust be
ll lied to a common mould. and
that all children must be standard-
ized." ‘ ' e
“That tho regulation does not
create a union between church and
State. or touch any scctarianism in
the schools. or invade the religious
freedom or conscience of any indi-
vidual." '
l Death's: and Funerals]
Theodore Ncueudorff.
The funeral of Theodore Neuen-
dorff was held Friday afternoon from
the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Evaneskl. 41 Lincoln avenue.
and was largely attended.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful, and the services were con.
ducted by the Rev. Frederick ll.
Jacobs, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church.
The pallbearers were Ilcnry C.
Seizcr. Otto Llndstrom. David Nat-
tcnberg-and Frank Schmidt. repre-
senting the Barber Union local. No.
72. \lntcrment was in the family
plot in Riverside Emotes};
Gladyf’Evans
Gladys. wife of Otis Evans. passed
away Saturday noon at her home.
121 Harbor 'avenue. aged 18 years.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by her‘mother and grandmother.
Funeral services will be held Tues-
day afternoon. at 2:30. from Grace
Baptist church. Quincy and Butler
streets. Rev. Dr. Lee, will omcinte.
Interment will be in Riverside ceme-
len’.
tit McFarland
Edith. wife of Thomas McFarland.
passed away on Friday at her home
at Compo Point. Weatport. aged 28
years. She leaves several small chil.
dren. Funeral services were held
this aftsnoon at 2:30 from the fu-
neral chapel of Charles Fable.
Alexandra Gilbertle
Alexandro Gilbertie died yestcr~
day morning at his home in Sange-
tuck. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock
from the Church of the Assumption.
Interment will be in the Catholic
cemetery.
Katherine A. Harligan.
Katherine A. I-Iurtlgan passed
away Saturday evening at her home.
Treadwell avenue. Baugatuck. after
a short illness. She is survived by
her mother. Mrs. Patrick Hartigan.
three, brothers. ames. Thomas and
David. and thre sisters. Mrs. James
Conway. Mrs. James McQuillnn and
Miss Helen Hartman. The funeral
will be Tuesday morning at 8:80
from the late home. Treadwell ave-
'nrse. Saugatuck. and at ll from
Church of .the Assumption. Westp
port. Interment will be in the family
plot in the Catholic cemetery. West-
port.
Ianrs L. Saloon.
Mrs. Laura L. Hubert. formerly
of South Wilton. died Sunday sf-
ternssn at her late hem, at 7 -
mes street. The deceased was
years old. The funeral services will
be held at the Cypress I-Iills ceme-
tery chapel. tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock. The deceased leaves a
husband. Alexander T. Halbert. and
one daughter. Mrs. Manuel thever-
rlsi offlidgswood. N. J. The inter-
ment will be in the Cypress Hills
cemetery. N. I. ~
Fred lchonald. '
The funeral of Fred McDonald. of
Brboklyn. N. 1.. will be held in
New tot-k ‘City tomorrow morning
antidotes-meat will be in ‘the St.
Mary's cemetery. McDonald was a
mills that Christianity Should have
) gm. ‘. p l l ‘
In g. ; t‘ t . . y , ' 4 A,
. .
. s
r. ey
I
If There Is A Heaven
He Wants To Go
There But Ills Inter-
est Is Mostly In the
“Here and Now.”
WASHINGTON. April it.—- ‘if
there is a fundamentalist Hell. I
went to keep out. if there is a Ilea-
ven. I want to go. But my intert-t
is concentrated on the here and
now."
This statement is from the spoil-
en credo of a scientist. the pioneer
pure food expert. Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley. He has worked with tremen-
dous produciivenesa. loved his fel-
lows. attained success and happinoss
and now brings his energy. and his
practical philosophy undimmed it:
his eighty-second year of age.
"I Do Not Know" ,
Continuing his talk about religion.
he parallels somewhat the rodent
pronouncement of the late Luther
Burbank. Says Dr. Wiley:
"On the point of future life. I do
not know. l’copls so generally I: nits
the error of speculating about the
unfathomable future of regreifing
the mistakes that are past. Live
for today. Don't give a. thought to
yesterday or tomorrow. My favorite
text is in Horace. where he says
“Seine the present mmeni. Vihile
we are talking. envious time is fly-
In“: II
The venerable scientist recall» that
his own rearing was by pious pa-
rents in Indiana. and he reiteg-atcs
his respect for Biblical orthodoxy.
Faith In Important
"But." he says. "I am scarcely a
fundamentalist. I think that faith
in the Lord is vitally importan’l. The
Lord, as I conceive things. its the
supreme power and law of the uni-
verse. And the first rule of rttligion
is obedience. .
"For this reason all of the pre-
sent fashionable scorn at prohibi-
tion is philosophically wronlt. It is
disobedience to law. I never; drank
whiskey. althought I have ' drunk
some beer and wine. But h would
not touch any of it now because the
law forbids it. The law must be
obeyed. . ,
"God's laws arc the laws d health.
and all the laws of natur Obedi-
ence brings a blessing in strength
v
,) .
_ .‘i
5
PAGE Tun;
. Discusses Heaven and Hell
God \vcrc rewarding his
servants. ’I‘ho fundamentalist
coin-s an answer to bid prayers be-
cause psychologically ”‘2 makes the
Inhu‘cr come true for himself. I
agrw fully with the doctrine that
God hulps those who help them»
ulna."
A Full Day
Dr. Wlloy's religion finds cxpros-,
siou in his day's work. He arises at
6:30 every morning. tends the fur-
nace. takes a cold bath. docs set-
ting up exercises. eats breakfast and
starts for the office at 8 o'clock. He
walks it. rain or shine, summer or
winicr. usunlly carrying his hat in
his hand. if»: does not go out to
iunrh. but if possible he walks an
hour at noon in the open air. He
stays at work until 6 o'clock and
tin u uulks homo.
b‘uvrrnl evenings a week he at-
tends some meeting or social func-
tion. lf at home he spends the time
reading and studying. and docs not
go to bod until 11:30 or i: o'clock.
lie takes time everyday to play with
and happiness. just as if s. personal
Campaign
Only Those 30 or Over
. .Have Franchise At
P r e s e n t Time——
Those In Burnished
Rooms Barred.
LONDON. April 26.-—(AP) Nine
million British women. have the bal-
lot. but thoro are still five million
women in England over twenty-one
years of age who cannot vote.
They do not like it. and are on the
war path. under tine leadership of
Miss Eleanor italhbone. President of
the National Union. of Societies for
Equal Citizenship.
The Suffrage Auk passed in 1918.
entranchised all married and single
women over thirty years who com-
plied with certain residential quali-
fications. This gave the ballot to nine
million women. best there are five
million left out in the cold compris-
ing all women under thirty years of
age and all professional and busi-
ness women who have neither busi-
ness premises nor unfurnished
rooms. Consequently all shop assist-
ants who “live in." that is those who
live on the b—iness premises of
their employers. all women domestic
workers who "live in" and all daugh-
ters living at home. are denied the"
ballot.
The National Union of Societies
for Equal Citizenship declares that
special injustice is done under this
act to working women—the women
most in need of the protection of the
vote—as only one in fifteen of the
women in industry is. franchised.
Women were granted the frau-
chiso as a reward for their magni-
ficent war service. with the support
British Women Leaders
For Full Yote
of all minus. Since the original set
was pusscd. several attempts have
bccn made to pass a bill that Would
cnfrunchlsc all women over twenty-
onc on the some urine with men.
But the frequent changes in govern-
ment and economic dislocation have
to red the attempts for equal
su ge unsuccessful.
However. much progressive legis-
lption has been enacted in the seven
years women have been voting. such
as the act enabling women to be
elected to Parliament. removing sex
disqualification for admission to the
legal profession. and permitting wo-
men tp act as Jurors and magistrates.
More than 1.000 women have al-
ready been appointed magistrates.
Women's votes also have helped
carry through many bills “dealing
with moral and spt‘llli questions. The
National Union of Sot‘iclivs for equal
Citisenship has bl‘llnt'llt‘fl all over the
British Isles. which have been rous-
ed to vigorous action. The Women's
Freedom ungue. with which the
honored demo of ‘iirs. Dospnrd. sis-
ter of the Into Sir John li‘ropt'h. is
associated. also is in action.
Dame Millicent ancon. the vol-
eran leader of the Constitutional
Suffrage Party. who has battled for
8|!!! years for women's rights. Lady
Namy Astor. the first woman elected
to .Parliamcat in England. Miss
Maud Roydon. the Anna Howard
Shaw of the British Suffrage Move-
ment. Miss Ellen Wilkinson. Mrs
Emmaiine Pankhurst. who has just
returned from a world tour.
engaged in the campaign through-
out Great Britain.
Premisr Baldwin has pledged
Sovernment support to the proposed
not designed to give women absolute.
ly the same political rights that men
have.
PEPPY TALK
(Confined from Page One.)
but we should also mix it with our
study and our play and our work.
"I hows heard that our fathers.
in their e‘olege days. had their '00s-
pel Tcams.’ which went out to save
the SOULS of. the people in the
towns nearby. Nowadays. deputa-
tions d college athletes go out. I
am tohi. to villages. and hold track
meets ‘on Saturday afternoon. talk
about fair play. clean sport. and the
buildhg of character at supper. give
an mtsrtalnment in ‘the evenings.
and. on Sunday take charge of a
ch h service and tell the same
you people what Christianity
as to th .' what they are doing
for s eh ‘ and why young peo-
ple should be loyal and rtugto the
cams. ‘ ‘ '
“run kind of thing'helps us to
ih'place inallofouractivitieaevery
d. of the week.
Wall Street is depressed again
thing for it.-—Philndelphia Record.
If half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives. it isn't for
want of t.ing.—-Harvard-anpoon
Curtains are pieces of cloth hung
at the windows to keep the neigh-
bors from knowing when you're
watching’ them. -—Akron Beacon-
Journal.
We trust that when the League of
Nations discovers what our World
Court reservations mean It will in-
form the author of 'em.'—Weshlng-
ton Post.
Teskweod is so durable that
beams 1,000 years old are still
strong.
faithful.
rc- tor. he admits. in lengthening his
/
7 ....
his sons. who have been a great fac-
llfc. They are Harvey Washington
Jr.. is and John Preston 11. Both
give promise of exceeding their
father's six feet of hclgth. .
“The youngest. was when l was
70." Dr. Wiley rays with pride.
Works In Fields
“In summer I go over to my
farm in Virginia and work in the
fields. 1 get up at 5 o’clock in the
morning and make a regular harvest
'liond till sundown. i stand the heat
and labor better than the younger
mcn.
"If I didn't work. i should die. I'd
die of grief at my txsclessncss. for
one thing. Men who grow rich and
let themselves rctlrc almost always
die quick. They have nothing to
live for. I work harder now then
and .
scores of other fearless Senders are -
and the farmers ought to do some.
I ever did. I put in more hours and
take greater interest in my war);
| "In lilo and in religion the in-
'ciple is the same. It is not what I
say I believe that counts. It is what
I do." .
THREE. LOCKED
(Continued from Page One.)
colt for a broken nose. cuts on life
lip and lacerations to the fore-
head. He was discharged after being
treated. Thompson appeared in
court. with his nose bandaged up
with adhesive tape. '
Charges of asyluli. intoxication
and brunch of peace were preferred
ugulnst both Thompson and Shee-
hnn. On the charge of intoxication
Shoclmn was fined 87. He who
fined :25 for assault and 35 for
breach of~pcace. Sentence was sus-
pended in the case of Thompson. A
charge of breach of peace against
Trondu'ny was nolled.
Mixed l'p on Time.
Officer Se-cency. Thompson and
Trcndway testified that the fracas
took place about 10 o'clock. Shee-
hnn insisted that it was 5:30 and
that the sun was still shinning.
Ttvonty-two centers for correction
of speech defects in children are
maintained in elementary schools
of Denver. Colo. ,
IF YOU WANT to know that
grand and glorious feeling of satis-
faction. rcnd and use the classified
columns habitually.
Minn
I i
5
.
iiiilllulflfllmllmmiHHHHMUHUHHHUH I "II“ II lllllllll
Boston Store
Main & Wall Bis.
i
1
3
Garment Bags
Now is the time to prcpzlrt- to.
put awuy your \\'llll"l‘ clnllu .~
one of these The moth. dmv
and damp proof cedunzed
bags, will incur e against
damage during the hot sum~
llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllIllllliillllllllili
mer months. it has 3 llflok‘i.
will accommodate 3 hangers
and opens on the
75¢
side. Each
Tel. 4100
1 Noun-we, freshncm fir-l .lr-
. iletlc Ill‘ldll'if’illi'lll (l
11)l.l)(~tl thruur'h lilo :‘ 12] mil
3\\'ui‘l.lll:m hrzi ll 11" .- ll 11.!
iluftwl slur .t4_ 1.x n! t'nlulr‘
slum fill-l .1.” .ll .l m .t\-..;.
and full Mm. ‘. ,l. ...-n
Mu vial
ll'lll‘o ........... $3'9
‘ l
—-———_______._________
. lllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllill'lIlllliliill'“=
Nol‘wfllk Conn.
“and 'l'ui'icd Spreads
ll.:.\'ou :w". 5..
unw Ilium \\ r . .- 1
l n c h c
\'ulue 3? 7H.
\‘povlul l'l‘ll e ...
z
.. ”1,.
ll».
1m.- ;- .‘ l-llii‘,
$4.88
Silk Spreads
Window Scrccus
It is now limo to m rm n 5‘ ‘ll‘
home for the l'lllldll‘l'. \i'c
curry .1 complltc firm of v‘-.-
ivnsinn u'lmlmv svr- - l. ~. ill to
(it) lnihr-s' huh. lu-n
58c“‘89c
lilllliillllillllllllllililllillllilllIlliiiilllllllllll lliilJlllll . llllliii
English Factory Citiesi
Interest rates of from 1.300 to 9.575
per cent a year have been deemed
too much for women money lenders
Who practice a peculiar form of
petty usury on poor women in nearly
every mill and industrial city in
England. in Liverpool alone there
nro'mors than 10.000 of these no-
men registered with the authorities.
In a northern town, Hull. 9. wo-
man has been fined heavily for
charging interest rates of from 1.300
to 9.575 per cent on amounts under
five dollars.
Usually the victims are the wives
of workmen who. having borrowcd
small sums to tide over financial
Usury Flourishes In I
difficulties. pay high interest for
bands know of their predicament.
\A federal road to the top of Mt.
Heinekala. Hawaii. is to enable tour-
above sea level and view the famous
crater.
The hottest place in Yellowstone
National Park is the mouth of thr-
"Black Growler". Steam rushes out
at a temperature of 284 degrees
Fahrenheit or 72 degrees above the
boiling point. '
HE PROFITS most who read:
most classified ads.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. April
United States Treasury bal-
ahcc at close of business April 23
WII 3356.354.557.
26.——- i
1
lots to drive curs up to 10,000 feet mirrors out. 0
.lu excess of l6.u00 traillc accidents
, Fahrenheit.
Interesting Facts
s. - - VT»
lilo lll‘rl. nulllellu ['vi'i-ullli? “u:
made in 15.3“.
__._
European countries om. mum'
than half the li'i'l‘lts.
Women have n kmnrr
mansc of
smell than men. nuclwimr: tn eome
physiologists.
This town of Bath. Lligflmd. lmd
public baths (‘liiiibllflzwl by tho
Itonums in 54 A. I).
The part of the snail “l irzh con.
talus the most nunlmvnt
cairn by modern (plum-~.
to tho..- French.
is
according
In Jupun all SCIlOOllrJi's r\" t :-
months rather than M "is" him-1 age of 1.1 arc much! till; I U be
use of th
sword. and mum tum out to b
grout tenet-rs.
lndluns of North
1' mir'u.
.\ll!"‘l'lC.L made”.
lv‘l‘lmcc (stuhlislml its metric syn ‘
inn of lll"iiSlil‘"S in 17%.
The ions of Galileo's first in.‘1(":-‘C-)|ld
was loss than time l'l';ll“$ in di-
ameter.
Thirty Egyptian nlumnllcs of
pricstw 55- s of Anion haw lwcn found
in n tomb by lil‘iflrll ulw-ilru'ologists
working in 'I‘hvbcs.
A police report shows them were
in ’i‘oklo last year. in which more
than 10,000 persons \vvm killed or
injured. ’
Some spiders catch fish.
Eskimos are very fond of whale" ‘:
moat.
Sea. water freezes at :i dogrcea
A young trcc crews l'nslr‘l' than an ‘
old tree.
Profit through ,
.;a..ane
Classifications
Us 12.48.- 29: <
$155 355 55s .875
61; Gaifltfii’ ‘
83am!
on V,
n
“"v: ("'7'
'u. ’r'
\‘ The Farmer’s
Sales Agent _
Mswholive
services of an
b frequently used the
as
1"no:
onthe market.
“is” India a-s-c Classified
d link ‘
‘ m odors to each of its
‘3 Inn-stave «our; moon
yoertsnnihatyon Ibo . Ormschin—
‘ ,A
l
l
not - '
Norwalk Chronicler