cr""35"s Former Pam. Still
BCCSilllg Man WN‘WBe
Leader and lot Dictfior.
[75.33 IN SEMTDR N0
. 2 “cs Justice, landlines. majorly ”
Stand Out a Foremost Chinc-
tcristic. of Republican
Candidate. '
Included among the Minnesota Re
lilillicans working faithfully and in»
uslriously in behalf of Senator Hard—
g, ls ltev, D. B. Martin, of Winne-
gr», Minn, formerly pastor at the
inrion, Ohio, Baptist Church. and
master Harding‘s pastor. The other
itev. Martin was asked Just why
so enthusiastic about Senator
l-ll‘lng, and this is what he said:
'11 is a peculiar pleasure for me to
.‘lfllif‘ the, work which I began
‘vfiwi years ago. It was my
stand on the side lines
for Senator Harding when
his first nomination for
When he was a candle
(r the senate I was visiting in
~ v-ui hm] the pleasure of boost-
. - l.1::i. It is, therefore, a pecu-
to Jilin with this bunch
~""l boosters in seeking to
Mr Hardin: over, in the
.v'ft within the power of the
living In clergyman, I have
_' asked by nly friends
. -‘3 commencement in Mich-
. 3 ".lgO and in Minnesotawhy
'i a persistent booster for
‘:.:, and I have been asked
ll. this presence my reasons
These are three:
pertains to certain ele-
, if .,'< character. 1 will give you
1 . l rt-rt-iw-d them while I was
, ’ :‘t- Baptist Church in this
I . ‘l ' ii Mr. Harding is a mem-
l. i 1 him and a group of other
i z-.;Z;e some Sunday evening
1 do not remember much
‘lr Harding said at that
‘ l iill remember very distinct-
.. ‘- ‘.< with which he closed
l .. :trd which have stood all
u as outstanding elements
, : *rt-r to me. He closed the
it quotation from the [’ro‘
Which he said, ‘.-\nd what
! izwi thy God require of thee
‘ j’ .\'.l;.' and love mercy and
with thy God.’ Justice,
and humility have
~ years Slum] as foremost
stirs of Mr. Harding's life—
! ~tiws which are always nt-
~ 1 make a man‘s life worth
mg.
. ls
, ‘rl
. i WW".
I. ll vaml
4': n‘l‘.
‘_,_.,..--..,.
5).
....¢
\l
flinch?
all reason is because I be-
. vi -re is focused in him the
3 ’ t s. ideals and purposes of
L l'. yuhilcan party and so pe<
. anl to be their’leader in
‘ ' «rials of the nation's life. I
t : : l ‘lt-ader' adviswdly, for it
l .1;. that we are needing and
ry, dictatorial, autocratic
E. me had enough of that. If
l .- ‘ :lred there would he no
i : .13.; any change, for the
i ' e hnve is the bosslest
Zrll reason is because 1 find
. time of radicalism. To the
is the greatest danger that
' . face. Our interests are too
2. limit of anything of that
We have our ngrlcuiiurul
its interests. We have the
;» withlts interests. We have
i ' ill interests. We have that
.- _., .zt group known as the pub-
} .: his always been made 'the
'. will. its interests. All of these
i ' \Etn'. interest to the common
‘ «i l ilelieve that Senator Hard-
1 - broad enough and sympathetic
. ‘. s that the interests of each
\
(
l
-.«.\_. ,w...
_y..
himded in the common interest
mail all will be perfectly safe
: his leadership",
r A: THAT, MR. cox"
Ano‘Mn. cox DID READ.
‘ little incident connected with can-
-'1~' Cox's recent campaign visit
- New York indicates that the Demo-
(':'Ec nominee is striving to forget
I- italin lndlscreet editorials which up-
lwared in his newspaper, the Dayton
(News, before the owner of‘the paper
aspired to the Presidency.
As the Democratic nominee was
leaving the Hotel Commodore after
luncheon a commercial traveler forced
his way through the throng of curious
spectators and thrust into Mr. Cox’s
ll ind an editorial clipping which prov-
«,i to be his denunciation of the
r -':ll'liC‘I'CIal travelers of the United
5 «as. “Read that, Mr. Cox,” com~
! . «led the traveling man. The Demo-
«'~ f1c candidate unfolded the frayed
rm man of newspaper mutter, glanced
a: i? s.- heading, scanned the first puru-
ill l'-I. flushed scarlet to the ears and
n _. pill”; the oflensive and offending
e: x ,ml in his fist mumbled some-
H l .1 which none of those near him at
it me would repeat and hurried to
l... v. :liting automobile.
ll. 17m one of Mr. Cox's newspapers
6 . Elli/30d the army of traveling 31199
N , as “unmitigated bores." What
“' ' " l he say now that he desires their
W Vii—South Bend (1nd.) Tribune.
TRACE 0F RADIGIMSM.2
newspaper, the Marion (0.) Star.
a
Senator Warren G. Harding. Republican nominee for President, In thor-
oughly familiar with the imposing stone and can “make-up" rapidly and skill-
fully. Here be Is shown “makingmp” forms in the composing room of his
.74 fifi‘c newts. '~
‘ International.
-.«.nv~.a-u9r U‘l."v-4- . .
M . a. ‘ t u ~
. l
‘Miil
"-
"a." mu
You dealt have to: omit. the
ouijs hard-to lemundtsrthhn.
‘W.fllflm tobofouml.
Simply vfitvour store. Then in
months.“ of; chance of you
Minnow-mow in my ,ml.
”uphill-authors. mayhem
correct, the quality reliable; ' ‘
Colors and patternstesuityour
taste; thofit upsuh‘ in M
Prices 33mm $78.00.
NORWALK Two: Stores so. NouwALK
A DAY WITH SENATOR HARDING
Calm, Steady, Determined, the American Who Is Loading
the Republican Party to Victory Goes Am the Busi-
ness of the Campaign in His Modest Ofiee in Marion.
By WILLIAM HOSTER.
The American people will decide.
of course. If they can visualize the
vital principle which is at stake—the
spirit which is at once the, keynote
and the mainspring of the campaign
upon which the nation has entered,
there can be no doubt of the result~
It isn‘t a thing that can be carried
, about the country, and exhibited from
the rear end of a Pullman car. it is
wholly apart from the red tire, blar~
ing bands and stump oratory of old-
fashioned campaigns. The issue, in
short, goes deep down to that principle
which has been the mulnspring of
the national life slate the days of Lex-
ington and Concord; and the patriotic
citizen. Republican and Democrat
alike, by taking counsel with himself.
will find it lmbedded in his own heart.
Here in Marion, 0., you get a con-
crete exposition of that vital princi-
ple. It is good to come to Marion and
get the true perspective. You are
brought anew, here, to the realization
that the country is in process of elect-
ing a chief executive to guide the des-
tinies of 120,000,000 people for the
four years ensuing from March 4
next; that the very serious business of
bringing about what a EurOpeun ob-
server described as "a revolution by
due process of. law," is going forward
with a proper regard for the dignity
and importance cf the task.
Scene Entirely Appropriate.
Your first impression is of the fit-
ness of Marion as the scene for the
enactment of such a chapter in Amer-
lcan history. It is a quiet little coun-
try town, for all its boasted industrial
activity; and when you approach the
Harding residence, one among many
in its simplicity and attractiveness.
you feel it is quite in keeping With
events that from this typical American
home there should come a modest, dig-
nified and capable, up—standlng Amer-
ican upon whom the choice of his fel-
low citizens should fail to uphold the
honor and traditions of 1he nation.
This conviction grows when you meet
the man. He is typical 0f the success-
ful business. man—of the hundreds of
thousands of successful Americans
who have accumulated a competence
through the ordinary channels which
are open to all hard working, drainin-
torward American boys.
Meet him, now.’ He has established
an ofllce in the home of George Chris-
tian, Jr., his secretary, which adjoins
the Harding house—and this is typi-
cal; chief and secretary live side by
side, each owning his own modest
home. And by the way, then exec-
utive officers are illuminating as to
the kind of a man it is whom the lie.
publican party has made its standard
bearer in this epoch-making campaign.
Every room in the house is given over
to the business in hand—the senator's
conterence room is the Christian din-
ing room, his private cities. where the
important conferences we held, is the
kitchen. In the living room sits Chris-
tian. Elsewhere, from cellar to car-
ret, the staff are at work. No confu-
sion, no disorder. no hectic shouting
’around in circles, pounding of the
table, no Harrying, Jimmying or Billy-
, leg. with. strident denunciation: of
’ “isotherm udgloud boasting: of
the way the opposition candidate is
to be beaten into a pulp. Just a thor-
ough. careful, businestiike trousers
don of the business in hand—precisely
the way in which we like to think the
work of 120,000,000 people will be con-
ducted at the White House after
4. .
atepiutothodiningroomundmsct
at the top of'oue's voice, no ‘ruunlnl:
the senator. Just at the minute he ll
reading proof on editorials which are
to be printed in his newspaper. the
Marion “Star." in the afternoon. The
senator stands for everything that is
printed in the “Star,” and is careful
to read what goes into its columns ho~
fore the paper goes to press. Dispos-
ing of the proof sheet. be shaken 3
hands cordially with you, and you are '
at liberty to size him up. I
Mark Him Depend-bio. I
He Is somewhat above the average, {
of course. because he has already been '
singled out by the people of Ohio to
represent them in the senate. But
aside from this: You are at once
struck by his balance and his poise.
You mark him as dependable—safe.
There is that in his face, on his brow,
which gives asSurance that he is not
the sort of a man who will speak with-
out thlnlting, or act without deliber-
ating. There is reserve force in his
hearing, determination in his jaws. ;
character in ills mouth. kindly sym»
pathy in his eyes. E
As you listen to him talk here in
the Christian dining room. or later, in i
a speech to a visiting delegation from
the front porch of his home, this con-
victlon is strengthened. He doesn‘t say
anything in his office that he wouldn‘t
say out on the porch, nor anything on
the porch that he wouldn‘t adhere to
in all sincerity in his office. i
The thing that strikes you at all‘
times—it is the ‘very atmosphere of‘
Marion—is his moderation, his re~l
straint—tbo absence of all bemllasti
and exaggeration in his statements}
the careful presentation of the issues:
the avoidance of all attempt to array i
one class against the other, the cou-
veynnce of the desire. if called to the
presidency, to be president of all me
people; and, without making any high-
soundlng promises, to give all of the
people the best that is in him.
Avoids Personal Controversy.
Particularly notiCeable is his avold~
unce of personal controversy. Not
once since his nomination has Bard-
lug referred in a public speech to his
opponent. He adheres to the issues.
Not once has be permitted himself to
indulge in personal denunciation of
his rian
Heisman. Hohunxodcouvlo-
dons as to the moderation and bdv’
unc- whlch should characterise cub
l
Willow rename of Quality
Unusually attractive models of reckon, um chats. tabla,
etc" that combine comfort and cheerfulnus.
See the Window Display '
Wanemzh so. Norwulk
Victor Wendy-
(Formerly, was Vast ml
Automobile Bodies. Fenders. Radiators. Lamps re
paired and made toordcrsndslikindsofsheetmet-
a! work. -
Weldinlr of All Kinds of Metals.
amend Street, mmnmuummst.
4.4..
an
TheStore That Saves You'Money "
.MASONS’ SUPPLIES
TheNorWalk Could)" Suppino.
108 Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn
COAL AND WOOD
TELEPHONE 113
For the convenience of customers, order: my be left
or
payments made at Raymond Bros, omcs, 24 Washington St.
HershfieldMotor
TRANSPORTATION (:0.
———ms; Service Between New York ulna lorwuk—s-a—e
LONG memo: mom
longstruchstyoururvlco for maximum-
Nfiu; ”and van! for rum out. ‘
main ones, 26 Concord street," South Normals, 2m :94
New York OBOE. 201 West 29th.. PhonCheh m9
didates for the high' oilice at the
idency; departure from which he
lleves, without doing any good to the
candidate who attends, does serve to
bring American institution- lnto con-
tumpt. ,
Doing the war firm was om-
lng-klnd of man in s rvlce a. bo'sun .
on In American merchanlzmn. The
time came virhen the ship was too
pedoodlund thcbo‘luuwa putts
charge of the tiller on the We
in which a,goodly portion of the crew
took refuge. A storm-arose, andethere
was imminent danger that the best
would be swamped. In the stern
sheets .mt the bo—sun, rigid and enact,
his hand locked to them. Bosnia - ’
little—“Steady!" now and then to the
rowers; or "hold fast; take her head
on P as Humanism-m can-tact
giant wave; and then M “git
down into the trough of the sea. But
for «twenty-thus hours mum.
new fut to themed howl:
relinquish it until he had guided the
boat bud and fut on a friendly beech.
Then he got up and stretched and
asked for a pipe of tobacco.
Calm. steady. determined and m
lug his business, one concave- of
the other “Wm -- ,
m
W
' CGRSETIEREANDGLOVER .
rs Mme. Jeannette .0.
m HORM- we
Our Corset:
....._....; -.-......._ ...._....... h -
MN’S
We are showing the finest line of women’s birth
_ shoes
and oxfords at $10.00. Plenty of snap and ana-
litv and the newest patterns. Wins tins. plain tins.
perforated tins.
Ali-military heels.
CONNEALLY 69‘ BRACKEN
South Norwalk
SHOPWSIX
'. -e.
60 WALL STREET
WEEK END SPECIAL‘
'F. M. CULLEN
ELECTRIC SHOP
NORVVALK
“MILLER’S” ANTIQUE BRONZE ELECTRIC
TABLE LAMPS
’ moo VALUE $14.50
RHP'TU RE '30.
:2: W‘Asumul‘un s it
so. flOPWALK
F i.)
4» '
school Days
We’ve been keeping the boys and girls
in mind'and are now ready with cont-
nlete lines of neat. sturdy. serviceable
shoes for their many needs.
A the rum: of prices and styles for
-your' selection. 2
.
V‘ELWOOD e GLOVER
in Washington Street
is a place of Marvin what-cyan
receive expert advice concerning the type
as the most satisfactory attention, Cor-
ol cmfiWfiMMnyfllf‘
Norwalk Chronicler