'RSDAY. AUEEST ‘2, m; -
At'80, Chlvlsérfiyor Of
OriginaLSaluatiOIEl Army
'-. r'r _ .
LOXIMANDANT EMMA WESTBROOK
\S. \T, July Z)l.—-Tllmt2h she is nearly h“), ('nmmand-
:~ wk, only survivor of tho ori'mml ramp of eiElltl
.l I‘.’ of II!" Salvation Army in ill" l'ili‘u‘ll States.
. .lhs. ilil-\'.'.l strut-t t-Ornrrs tlnrvv ItiI'lifs n week.
' ll {rt-”i .u'iit'n' :wryiv-v, t‘.n::t‘x:unlan‘. Vfu‘tllrook
'. 1-3 Furs for llt'l‘ hrnllh. and i"~ti.~l : nil manning u
- 'n- pro-t‘hristlvms :wasmt. rejrnrtllrss of the weather.
, I
‘PRlsmINCY NOT
- MY ME-‘JORD
Me.” He Asserts in Giv.
mg Views
J" an Interview Elven to Charles w.
“ 00d Printed in a copyrighted article
by COW?“ Weekly for August 4;ch-
rY ford asserts talk of his candidacy
Is foolish." The presidency Is not
his kind 0‘ a Job." he says. adding
he has a Job now that Is his kind of a
Job. The interview goes on:
"How does any living person know.
In 1923, what he would do in 1926 or
1927? If I were President In 1927.
sigh”? I would do would depend upon
"Do the people of America want to
make me President or do they just
think they do? Does anybody want
to make me an admiral or an arch-
blehop?
"I know. if the people don't. that
that is not my kind of a" job. It is as
flllly to talk of dsafting me as it is to
try to make me volunteer. I've got a
job now—my kind of a job."
His Platform.
Mr. “’ood's "authorized Interview"
presents Mr. Ford's platform. from
which the following are excerpts:
"All that America needs is the freest
possible, play of American energy. in
the life process. organizations are
eliminated as soon as they have ceased
to function. In order that better or-
zanlzations arrive and function In or-
dorly succession.
"But since evolution is not under
Congressional supervision. v.0 wish to
assure the American people that they
are getting about what is coming: to
them. and that there won't be much
improvement until it Is time for it
President Harding is doing as well as
can he expected and Congress has not
yet marred the design of the universe.
“Get Acquainted."
“International dimcultics result
from misunderstanding. and the best
way to get alonvz with other peepln
is to get amualntod with them and
with ourselves. Europe is in n lmrl
way today because Europe doesn‘t
know anything. and therefore isn‘t
working.
"The l'nltt-d Slat-‘3 cannot be rlf
much assistance to Europe in the
present rrisie. first. I'mtause of the rar-
rnw nationalism of Europr. and “to".
ontl. because of the narrow nation-il-
ism of the United States. “'0 promise
Writs-mug SEW!)
' tion's highways today.
wrong will be righted just as soon as
the truth becomes generally known
that the real interests of peOple in va-
rious parts of the enrth do not conflict.
"The great trouble with taming is
that.it Involves too much unnecessary
work. There is no food scarcity. The
problem is not one or how to increase
production. and thereby pile up a. sur-
plus for speculators to play with. but
how to simplify production and distrb
button so that less human energy shall
be wasted In the process.
Need New Railroads.
“There should be a railroad system
in the ”United States instead of the
antiquated network of financial cor-
porations which take toll along the na-
The Govern-
ment seems to be the only agency in
sight with power to establish such a
system. and It looks as though 2%
Government would do so presently.
"Booze had to go out when modern
industry and the motor car came .‘n.
Upon only one condition can the na-
tion safely let it come back. That is.
it we are willing to abolish modern in-
dustry and the motor car.
“The only way to assure world
peace is to give world service. Inci-
dentally. this pays enormously: but.
until the people find it out we may
enjoy the luxury of continued tight—
ing."
______________._
Mrs. Martha A. Bouton ot‘ Sheehan
avenue Is seriously ill at her home.
WIILARD
, BATlERll‘S
Tho Rye: Battery Station Is at your
service with up-to-date equipment.
right prices. best of service and all
sizes of \VIllard Batteries. Radio A
1nd Radio R Willard Rubber Threaded
Batteries are here. 49 West avenue.
Phone 938.—Adv.
BOSCH
MAGNETO
of Magnetos. Starters.
Generators and ignition Systems rc-
paired and installed. “Fe are also
selling New tosrh ignition for Fords
and all other cars.
IIO So. Main St. 50.
All make.-
.‘Eorwalk
I State Police Make
Raid on Kelly’s Grove
[W '31} TAXI
.‘i tell “hilt-
l(:r .\l- ‘.
ti I Imimv' on Car as W'it-“"“”"- ““i‘
lmnriuk iz‘. t'm- Ilurivn
mnrziin".
‘l~.|‘ll}"F (lrtw. 0'1 llw- l’t at '1t‘_»l‘ Nor-
m'“ lU'l L‘lll.‘ l’art 0f lvnil’. ”um -i I _'» lm ms: [xi-Ii) and
lconl‘xrvntwl :lt nut :2 uuznt of alleged
LL: «‘lht‘ Number
liv‘ll); “1:21 t:tl<< n to tho- South
l'.>‘:l'- :trlion and “us hold
iqurr.
l .‘Inruulk
‘ V “'7 1' T31" P‘HIC" I there awaiting .1 l-ox‘.«l:m;;n.
i.i\';t'uh from _ - . ,7 _ ,, _ ,
"‘I-H’ '5 “WNW l).\.\'l‘,l’R\’ MAN nussno
l \m I" shot and; _..-—_
\ l‘.I:ht. who-n tit-i IIANHI‘HY. Aug. l.»—Altllur H.
'l'” ""1 “"N‘l l‘t -:« r, ‘ lm «liml‘lvrarvd valxc do)!
u . plntu and (Ill- 4......” Hum “L. mum. hrrt‘ has ' 0! been
Al l'risuiinn of lbs “flu,” l'rn'" ”nil ghl- t'nj‘ police time
I: m ml alarm to police in
:lIl’l New
out :I
:Iviwinim:
to look for him.
A! n
‘l'l pn‘ln-nl luv :1 \\‘li_ «Mfr;
li“[H‘t'iOr John ll.
employ (d h‘
rt 4f thv ill\t-!tir.;l«l !'u:rrr i=2 :1 niizrnIiniit
mull. The tirrt'o' ‘tlu- railrcml. ilv- has a wife and two
' l'>'--fi\r.‘ :‘zlltmilwili'r n. HI l'ft llv‘r‘ in K"! 10 l”
K (I ill" l.i(-t~ns.-'\xur2:. :‘ml no "110- of him has her:-
thmfiv! am It
illi‘l‘ t‘.
' .1, Inna mg:
. ‘-, ‘, ‘.I.H.l'(\h.(lufi (I 31:”. i
.lr‘IAl that thr- Inxil ..l no (nan Ailpfc’n‘ “.0va (m. r.
. .le lllul‘k "ml was; spvni h“.”.‘m m A133,.” .. ‘ ‘
it “as a leun. nfi that m ui ”we am
"' '1. With a lMI-hnnd:
Anvirnta of threat and Assniu m.
lazinnnr. and cream.
:8
Ween-flew
tho Mondr-
Hu- tnxir'ah. unti
: |
mi I :Is haxing been,
’Il shl- barely could. '
-n m. .In
3
that (lit
I l I ':r‘ "“1
given.
ili‘idt ll
~ 3mm hat
t‘ ‘FlllllfiiV
a w: z-lg‘
n
Ashtorf‘ AJIII‘.‘ I
LIA "ND “RAND PILLSH so
you: I ran as Ben. m. Alvin‘s Reliable
son at bums?“ mm
aih Norwalk Plating Works
31:11" . . .. ., wit—1317': COPPER AND
F lillRl'igS IgllAl'g‘gNGNAND FINISHING -,
ON ALL METALS
Factory Work a Specialty-Phone 467
' ‘ 1—‘ 123 SOUTH m yr, 30. NOEWALK, C1111“
'I‘he seefine‘ '
iii-3‘
Dictionary
tl'l llll'll' “my in illn‘ trial,
.. . 1...; "i . . a... . m--.
V: l' ' , F l Ser-nni or lh~ 5m.- l'olirn Frank.
1.. -U 3 f\ irn-lli Ilnt‘l SH.” l'l'llt‘l‘ ()flitw r Sinnuvl
l
'I‘ou‘n:
:«npp wi off at;
York state '
our constituents. however. that this
Phone. 3-15
“I
At Your '
Son-ice
THE
JOHN M. CLOVER
AGENCY
“I. ”1 . . .01 ”.05.
. .-_
l
i
"run GREATEST THING IN THE WORD]?
Rogers & Stt'Vl'n! “muting.
“‘all and (‘ommem Streets.
NEXT
11W. erron'ri'xm To
1‘
D. A. R. Afl‘air Will Be
Big Success Tomorrow
The members of the local D. A. h
are enthusiastic today over the prom-
ised success of the card party at the
Royal Jamel tomorrow. Six hundred
tickets are on sale. the money to be
used for making the old Nor-walk
Town Hall into a historical house.
The good work can be helped by
every one. Some time this month he
association hopes to have the build-
ing open to the general public. The
August meeting of the I). A. R. will
be held at the Town Hall next Wed
nesday at three o'clock. .
——__.__
VISITORS’ DOUBLE DIVERSION
The lecture delivered to the men-
bers of the National Editorial asso-
ciation by Mayor Hylan Monday was
"old stun." After listening to Mayor
Hylan many oi! the editors went to
the zoo. '
Painter and Decorator
18': \Vashington 8:. So. Hawaii:
How should furniture be refinish-
ed 2
i
l
AOOHEN H
.i
s!
I":
ll
I
What is the most practical way
to finish my porch furniture? I
What should i use to preserv» .‘
and make durable my pocrh 3;
floors 1
ASK ABE
PASSENGER CARS
~ SOUTH NORWALK .
'i-x‘.
s, PASS. TOUR.
7 PASS TOUR.
PHAETON -
(I
SEDAN
a
COUPE - I I, n
'3 WE CARRY A FULL
HE KNO‘VS
GO 'DEN’S
Confectionery snddlce Cream
pmammnmoocasxoxs
“Wellington“ M198
ANOTHER
NEW ART MODEL
VICTROLA—$250
JUST RECEIVED TODAY
_ DONNELLY’
TEN-DAY TIRE SALE
LETO TIRE
ON
812! SELLING PRICE
30:31/2Pab,01, ........ . ........................ $8.40
30x31/200rdci. .............................. $10-45
32x31/2'Cord88. ....... ..... . .. . . .. $16.50
31:4,... ......... .............................. $18.95
32x4 ........ . . ..... . .... $19.90
33:4,... ..... .......... ...... . .............. . ............ $20.90
84x4 ......... . ............ . ..... ,..._ .......... .. $21.80
32x41/2.... ..................... ...................................... $27.20
33x41/.., ................... . .......... .. ............ . ........... $27.80
31x41/2 .. .. .. ............. . .............. $28.90
35x41,/,........ ........ ......... . ....... . ............ . $29.49
36x4% ...... ............. . ..................... $29.63
33x5 ...... . ..... ................. . ............................... . $33.90
3515 ..... ........ ..... ...... . ........... .. $34.90
37x5 ..... ..... ............................... $36.70
MADE BY THE NORWALK TIRE COMPANY
Norwalk Post Road Tire Company
62 WALL ST.
2E;
HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE COMP
56 NORTH MAIN STREET
LINE OF PASSENGER
PHON E 3060 NORWALK
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR ACCESSORY SPECIAIS
a
t (
NY .
CONN.
CARS
AND TRUCKS
i PASSENGER CAR PRICES
$1335 -
$1365 ‘ -
$1545
$1835 ‘
$1865
n
4 TALL PRICES P.‘ o. B. LANSING. MICE.
1
CHASSIS - .-- - -
CANOPY EXPRESS - -
OPEN CAB - - -
CLOSED CAB. - - -
.PANEL SIDES - - -
' BRANCHES:—STAMFOR$D AND NORW'ALK
JbARJl)’ on VALUES
SPEED WAGON PRICES
$1 185
$1375
$1375
$1435
$1495
I
4
h
t
l
.1 .385: 8.x .‘ i u.
-W.M-_..~. 1 »- -4.“
.. .. ‘fl‘,‘.“
Norwalk Chronicler