”Ill. MAUI OI I ' 1’0 MAXI YOURS N DRWALK THE (albumin (:0. Waters me We St, 1% *1 Buy a Setof Norwalk 1 urea. Before Leav- ing on That Vacation Nnrwalll Cords give you that same mileage from very hierwsllt you buy. Quality commands applause Uniformity respect. Albert I). Morgan 8! Washington Street South Harwell; “nigh WELL [CIGAR COMPANY CIGAR MANUFACTURERS KIWANIANSW PAY GLOWING TRIBUTE TO A GREAT LEADER Pr mecuting Attorney]! eaten and Jud ' ge Keogh Prin- dpdsmkers wail“. at Country Club—Un- selfish and Courageous lug—Big, Memorial services were cond of the Kiwanis Club held at the Country Club yesterday. The meeting opened with benediction A. Marks. The speakers were Prosecuting Attorney Crumern liesemsn and J udg» John Keogh. As the members sat down to the tables. each one found a photo of the lat. president on their platc.’ 'lhese photos were furnished by the Norwalk Coal and Supply comp. ny. A large photo of the iresidcn-. draped with the United States flag' flying above it. stood on one of the. tables ' negation Talk.- .tbnut Hauling. ’l'wo verses of the president's fa- forlte hymn. "Abide With Me." Wore sung. Viol-president Moran then spoke in part as follows: "During the past week we have suffered a great loss. This large country at ours was hushi-d with sir ience. when the fact became known that our president was dead. \Ve- thought first of him as a picsident and second as u. Kiwanian. end i could not think or this club ‘.olding n tum-ting today without imxlnz: n ininiorinl senice for this great -.l:u.. l haw arranged for some of our members to give us talks. The first speaker will lie L‘rami-r C. licgc- mun." Mr. licgclzmn 8am: “\‘.'c come here to'iuy in n li't‘lyli‘ mnnm-r in express our sorrow at the (la-nth oi’ Raymond 8: Pollard Real Estate and Insurance PROPERTY IN lthl [5'] YOUR ANTICII'.\'|'|()N t)!" Si’i TRADE 22 £711] Street Ncrwnlk Telephone 772. Broad, Tolerant Man, Keogh Says. Domes AND ACTIVITIES 0F KIWANIS Hegeman Calls Hard- uoted at the noon day luncheon pronounced by the Rev. Charles our beloved president. and i will try to impress upon your minds some of the traits of this fine and great man. "He was a descendent of Con item and for this reason. we have s great deal of interest in him. His ancestors lived in this state and went from here to Pennsylvania r ..l from there m0\ cd to Ohio. where he was born. l'usclfish. "The first fine trait of the presi- drnt that i wish to bring befoxe you is unst-Iflshnt-ss. He was public senant and niwois had time for his fellowmen. He started in s a state senator in the. political field. He was then elected lieutenant-governor of the state of Ohio. Next we find him; running: for governor of the state nnd he was defeated. so we can one that his path was not always strewn with rates. He met. dc feat as wr-ll as victory. lie was then clcctod lin'tcd :ltntcs senator and then prcsidcn: and in which position he W"; a nutir .r to his “on. "His rrc-nl trip into Alaska was not a trip for political, purposes. it V ICTROLAS and Musical Instruments Sold on 2337 Terms o-- at ———o DONNELLY’S 16-18 South Main Street The Norwalka Agency. Inc. Samuel J. testes ed; Estate and Insur- . «ice I BUICK MOTOR CARS Sixes and Fours 14 Medals J. H. WEHRLE ...‘13s and Service Station. West and Connecticut Aves. SOUTH N ORWALK SAVINGS BAN K Savings Deposits Christmas Clubs Safe Deposit Boxes was a trip fbr the betterment of the country. and he stated before went on the trip. it he thought for onfiminute that it was a political trip that he would stay in \Vashing- ton. In his speeches he talked of the world court and prohibition and other subjects. but not of politics "Another great trait of‘ the in e president.was that he wanted to get right down on the level of his mum. trymen In making s‘speech at one of the Elks' ci’bbs he stated that the worst part of being president was that he had lost all of his friends and that none of them called him Warren any more. and he could not call them by their first name. This seemed to hurt him more than any- thing else. Watts. “He was courageous. Before he left on his last trip. he had the thought that he would never return to the capital alive. He made his will and arranged other matters be- fore he left. but he started on the trip and showed great courage in doing so. His traits can be taken in. to our own life. We don't think enough of our erowmen. \'.'liat is life? Is it the collecting (T a few dollars? Life is Just what you make it. A number of our own local rcn- idents have passed away and are soon forgotten. and just because they thought only of themsclxea. \Vr should be e\ or mindful of this fact and not only think of ourst-hes. but think of and help our fellowmen as ~:.;::' great president did. Now don't go out of here and forgit hut re- member this grcat trait and you will be happier. eicr so much hap- v'n‘r "Hauling display ed a remarkable courage even thourll he ' s eliti- ciscd and i think that one of the greatest insttincts of this was when he vetoed the bonus bill. He lznetv that our country could not stand this and he vscnt ahead and uctcd in ‘ the interest of the nation dcrplic the criticism of its prnplc." Judge licoolt t‘icn spoke lows: "There have been so mur- :1. (ol- things ‘no well said nnd'printcd Liloul our ‘late presivll-nt sime last Thursday. i hate little hope of saving a. v- thing new or ionlly intertsung. \.c mcct iinv people \vcry t'ay no: lit. tie it any lasting impression is made. but few of us are so binsc "1 cc;- loused that Iiit‘l‘llnz a prmi'icnl doesn't leave some pensive and last ing impression. '(lur belmcd Harding. Quietly dignified and rosoncd. xvi. on the oil-.cr hand. dcmocratic. rraponslvo. o; ~n-ilnndcd in his private matters. twirling on economy in the corn- : 's nflairs. careful and considera'c oi others. yot sparing himself not at all. Listen to his creed printml nn-i gtven.to every reporter and uritvr on his paper. the Marion Star. before he was prcsldcnt. Would that ill" papers of the coun.rv h1ll inch .22! considerate of him he was (:1‘ other; "i read Samuel I‘dyUu-‘s nrlllle in the Saturday Evening Post, a week or two bcfoze Mrs. Harding road it at her husband's in dsidc. After the hard things said of him as of every prurkiunt. no wonder he was pinuscl with the article and We are no' sur- prised ot his last words— “That is good. Go on! Go on~' lal‘ullcttc's Tribute. . “I think Senator l.nl~‘oll« tte's t it). utc gives us an ld--a more than un: otinr of the kind of a man 'our pro-:idcnt was. H- 5.1m 'i was is progrcsri\'e——He was :t con:cr\'ativo —-\Ve were extreme opposites in pol- itics. We never agreed on any meal principles. 1 vigorously Oppost‘t,‘ everything he proposed and withnl that ho never appeared to be angry with me. He‘ numbered me I‘nvnfl his personal friends and without ex- ception treated me with the utmost kindness. consideration and courtesy. It is easy to be nice to tnbso wtut £15 ' his ability lWhom We agree. but it‘ takes-a big, broad. tolerant man’ to retain friendship with those by whom he is bitterly opposed: "President kiardlng's death brings home to us many thoughs: First. the Job with "a red use and multitude of detail. and its social exactione is too big for any one man. ' "In looking back over! our presi- Ideals. we never had it bad one .They were all great in some way or -othor. All had weakness“ that marked them as human. “For our people we can any that without regard to race. religion or political creed. we are‘ail genuinely bereaved by our“ grelit less and lil- tensely sorry for‘Mrs. Harding. "For our Republic this sudden change of administration shows what a great stable country this is and how solid our foundations are. A Great. Leader Gone. "Just a word in closing: His death will shock the people into a realise» tion of the worth of the great leader we have lost. His quiet cOurage. his kindness and consideration for all. to Harmonize bitterly conflicting interests. his patience and justice are sorely needed in these restless times. and in last chat ef- fort in which he laid down his life was in the direction of extending the reign of law among nations. of bet-' (or understanding, conciliation and peace. Prcsidvnt Harding has borne a burden of crushing responsibility and has dropped it at last through no weakness of Wm nor faltering oi spirit. but only because the tired body failed. "Life’s race well ruh. Life's work well done. Life's crown well won. And now comes rust." Following Judge. Kcogh's speech fin-r) one present arose and sang “.‘iinvt‘it a." K'wanis Notes it urn announctd that the State Fl ll «1: t)’ or lhv lunnnis club wouidl he .i.‘IJ a. Double beach on next \lenlfiday nth-incou. it was «ched- uh d to he Alk‘ld last \Vcdncsdny. but was postpom‘d on account or the duth of l'rcsnlcnt lint-ding. . O O O Imcball. The local baseball team will play ilu- other lx'ivlanls trains of the state ‘at lixc outing on ncxt \V’cdncsday. 0 O O .tltnidnm-e Prize. I-quricl‘. it. Nailing won the at— ltt‘ll:.:‘.'.‘u price. It was donate-d by Wu . ; :.i ll. Moor e and was In the fol; l ~l u large portrait of the late 1’: .1! ll ili'lt‘r. U 0 \cw ‘l mbcrs. ‘ Hit-line! i4: i‘lnllil‘g and Joseph W. C rho. .x both now members. were pun it 1.. ...l p-zu introduced. . - (S.I. . .‘. l‘rlzill‘r. l"! .l Lyons i: not the only printer in im- immil [Counts club now that ancril \‘.' Corlznm has been 'a‘i.en : in n.) Ll. intmlwr. ‘ ' O l--‘aiher ln- law. ll J th: un. vgllo is the western mun: g‘r of llle- Lackawana railroad. “as prtmnt as the guest of his son in Kiwaninn “'illiam Pochran. O 0 O. l 5.23)." Be There. i ?.:m Grccnrtein says that he will he at 11:;- tatr- Outing with bolls on. :‘am furihcr states that he will be. careful had not eat too much this time, so that he can participate in some of the athletic events. O -lu\\'. t The Outln’. - lx’iwnnian Charles Mints. the chairman of the outing committee. was not present. but Vice-president Moran said that the arrangements Igoverning children involves. Every! would be the some as was previously made. “and Practice. President Arthur OJ..W;seelei' is still away on his vscntion and in his absence Vicoproeident’ Moran again presided. ' PHONES SIIENI' FORIMINIITE NEW HAVEN. Aug. 9.—'reie- phone service will‘ be. stisvended throughout the state for one minute at 4 o'clock—standard time. tumor» row afternoon. and every operator will stand at silence at her switch- board position ns a mark of respect to the late Breatdent Harding. This general order was issued by the Southern New England Telephone Co. today. Business offices of the company here and elsewhere will close at 4 o'clock. daylight time. to allow em- ployee to reach their various church- es in time for religious services In memory of the late president. Bones May Be of Polynesian Race HONOLULU. Aug. S.—Evidenco of a former civilisation on the now uninhabited. islands to the north- west of the Hawaiian group were found recently by members of the United States Government party which is conducting an extensive- biological and peologio survey of those rarely visited dots in the P1- ciflc. As a result of these recent findings there may com‘ at last the answer to the question of the origin of the Polynesian race. ‘ On Necker Island. as well as on other islands of the northwest-iris group. caves. dug into the sides of sheer cliffs which had evidently formed the homes of a once numcr- one race. were located by the explor- era. The largest of the caves was about 18 feet wide and 8 feet deep in several were found a. number 0! stone implements and bowls. and in one cave. at a depth of 12 inches. two thigh bones and a shin booth. comparatively modern were dug up. TIRED. NERVOCS NIOTHERS are the direct cause of much unhap- plnct! in our homes: the}- condition irritates and wears upon the hue- band and often ruins a child's dis- position. Thls condition of the mother is often duo to some. wcak- ncss which makes her entirely unfit to perform her household duties and bear the strain upon her nerves that woman who finds herself in this con- ditton should remember that statis- tics prov» that as out of‘every 100 women 0 suffer fro-v reveals ills are helped by Lydia E. Pinkham'r Vegetable. Compound. and lose no time in giving it a fair "lat—Adv. ' 43 Day St. fir AfiwST 10, 1’ . , ; BOOST AND sunb son A moose sun central: em: AND 00 i1 ALL i’HE TIME. SEE noose sun acme Eyes Examined Prescriptions filled Brlng Your Eye Trouble-e to One Who is semen in rm'w-nu William J. Moore omm'iusr ‘ Keener. Bldg. Washington St. South Not-walk The Connet iticut Hg and Po tier Co. I. “Wall“. 1:... y Just as the automobile has sup- plied the transportation needs of every hardly. the laundry of today supplies ev- ery sanitary need from the rougest wash to the finest finished fabrics. Ourtelephoneis'ISO—eallus and a representative will call and bxplain our different services that we can offer .you. N orwnlk Steam Laundry So. Norwalk NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK 51 Wall St. 1| orwaik, 00.. OFFIC 1 RS J. P. Treadmll Geo. L. Wooawsrcl, H. P. Price 6. W. Bagel- Pregi. Vice-Prep. Cat A t :lstan‘. Cash SOUTH NORWALK l TRUST COMPANY 93 WASH!!! GTON STREET Security and Service Plaisted Dung Store 69 Washingrto' n Street 80. Home? It. Conn c. F. snout-non, Prop. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY FOR A QUICK LUNCH WHY NOT TRY i i 44 Wall Street HOEWALK. CONN. Tripp’s Lunch Cart 75 Washington Street \ N00 N SPECIALS DAILY CITY NA'i JON \AL BANK 99 Washmgt‘ on Street South Norwr 1k, Conn, OFFinaS “HWY 8 Lockwooo. Preside Frederleit H. Rowan , VICC Presldtfil O. O. Fitch Cashier ..._...”. for Eixht ears. . 9.—A federal .. future presi- ‘ . was advocated Wm: 8. Summit". ' pie-Idea! pro tem Senate. in an President Harding "nominated had Cummins s id. believed that one The great respon- tremendous strain more than n.:y man a president of the I! required to exert beyond the bounds " nations. His urea and H him down. 'iuman .too great to stand the the presidency places We should limit the Von. term. it might in r term. but I am not that even. of government that id be the ‘htwf on- .m- bas been as- him the political termining the type of man to be nominated. Senator Cummins said. “That question was not in dispute in 19:0." he laid. "It was known definitely what type the nation needed and that type was personified in Harding. “'e will have a. dozen or more candidates next year. What type of a man do we need?” Wisdom and propriety demand si- lence on the question at this time. Senator Cummins be'licvcs. He salts. "W's must first recmer from this v terrible shock. The next lesion of Congress will be tremondously tin. portant. “If President Coolidge adipls the Harding policies. there will be no extra session- I know President Harding had decided definitely that conditions at this time did not war- rant a special “on. The wheat and coal problems are pressing and vital. but there has been no crystal- lised opinion for relief for the wheat farmer or in the coal sltutfon." r——1y 1 mom i minivan. Gehebe’s "It'll-03mm HO’I‘ WEATHER HOUSEWARE SPECIALS see we: pox wart-m m Made of clear ela- with tight iltting cap. capacity, 1% qt. 5 nouns-Rimes: i.:.‘>-—Made of M who rubber. 95 inch. 'ufcetlellgtll. warranted form At.... ..........l.£’ AWNING)! COOKING m2 .2.” -— Six-quart... Woes-42v. make with ball bassfle and cover. At .... HEW maximal m . ”DOVE “Engines mason-sedate- hue. act-speeds:- ....._.... In.“ ................ It... Sol...“ ........_. m..- rmountain-am- saunas: CARI “Jo—uglygeia" wishbone-stall. “Rh “m M'e mi, pmemnlses. At ...........»....t._... 3!.” SCREEN BOOBS saris—Lube I-fi mum “'3'” all shes. saint-0"... “...‘ At ......... . QtiHm ‘d' with W1_.l ...........“r oo-Is-woss Bounded Difficult. —Dowu in Texas the short cotton crop forced a great number of counttry negroes to the cities. One of them applied for a Job at one of ‘ the large employment agencies. ‘There's a job at the Eagle Laun- --—- ‘p— 3—1. Summer We. to sip’closhigoatmsny Shoe figrgains KEELER’S at '$ 1 .095 ‘o—éNOTAILSIZES—M mm Goods wesellingiop .‘oc arenoweuttoflfiii‘tzqclsanupr fl ORDISPmW'rAm r - AT $295 ‘ . w ou'fihdvalneshbwsboesflmt 0. my." said the' man behind' the desk. i "Want it?" The applicant shifted from one foot to the other. "Tell you how it is. boss. " he said finally. "I sure does want a job mighty bad. but do fault is. Iai‘i't uneasily Clearance unusualvslussinwmn's ..w..- ..._...“... ... -.._.. -........n... .... -.._...... ......._ ..._.....-” ..-_... ..._....-- _~WW_-~_--” .. ..._...W a .. .. f. .. " " mmmmrmssmnm -.. 4’sooeooeesee-egoo-seseessess-ooo-e meet-cues} ,9," I Weighs 3:.” «us-boat. never washed a eagle "---The Open Road. To 810' P won: on caxsn. PANAMA. no}. 9.-—Gova-noz Morro .has ordered to far as possible. that all work be stopped throughout the canal sons tomorrow and that there be a complete cessation of labor between four and 4:43 in re- spect to the memory of President Hat-d ing. Place a pan of nutter in the 0 when you are babt2g i-rea-‘l. T steam will keep the crust 5022.19 and smooth.
Norwalk Chronicler