una‘-_.-_.
5‘
l‘
l
l
l
i
W§""‘ mm o.
,Vi.
last Monday
, a... am or Bridgeport. h
m. .. nu challenges et ea
. . the
- 'l .u dies: ever since. Th»
«0“. route. Hall states. was
’1‘ .. to display any of his real
_ ‘bet'w‘ ‘ got and he feels certain
. 0 meet Moore in at
night-k1.” rounder he will romp
“law the honors.
‘ ‘ has m“ on mumcnt to
doi 2b future the
l" n . out of Ki e
lilia.‘ Ml light mummy “a
“mm their: Moore accepts the
rhelieugo of Joe Hall. he said yes-
ti‘rdey. no added that he felt that
“7’“! "0’” training he could ad-
minister a more severe trimming to
. L.) Park City boy than he did at
llinf. lei-7’s Field last Monday
night.
Th. story of how floors. who is
”RM.“ years cu. came to Stam~
lard. fought a corking battle with
th- experienced and much older Joe
Hall. and how he won his way into
the hearts of Stamford tight fans.
l.- en interesting chapter.
In quest of work. More left his
immo town. Toronto. about ten days
"so loco-pony with a pal. By got-
‘ "I automobile "lifts" the
Mir made their way down through
Now Yoshi lteto. Being unable. they
Ill1d. to obtain employment on their
inmy stops on the trip. they set out
fur New York City. While passing
inrdugh Itomford and feeling the
lungs of hunger. a visit was made
in the flies Lunch Emporium on
Dish:
. 1 me to theelweys hospitable Ray
Iillse. their appetites were well set-
Nlcd and their Journey to the Hot-
T”mils was again taken up. Board‘
1‘12 a truck on. the west side of the
«My. their hopes of reaching New
‘r'rvrk and getting a Job had almost
materialism]. After two hours of
Wish riding over the Post Rood.
'he youths stopped from the vehicle
{Ind part. of their dream had come
"i0.
He!" Ind there. places of em-
i‘loymens wm visitod. so their story
lots. but with the usual misfortune
v—nnabie to got work. Two den 0!
smrch for employment in the his
‘ it? was enough for the young Can-
adians end they turned their
ihnughts toward home. An!!! the?
mud Bliss a visit. As the pelt In!
in the lunch wagon. boxing was be-
ing discussed by those present and
may listened attentively but '3”
mining. That was nondey. the day
of the fight.
When Giuiy of panbury. refund
in light Joe Hall for the amount
mnirscted. Promoter Joe Chimbole
mm at loss as to who he would I“
fur a substitute. Young 300”
“till “I “adag-
had fought in the past and that ho
woul be glad to go on with Bell.
hot nowing whether this stranger
could withstand the blows of the
hard-hitting Bridgeportcr. Chlmbole
was reluctant about sending him in-
to the ring with Hall Th
. . one last
LnOiIrmtc substitutes. thought Chim-
0.
. “in-HEM! prove to be "bloom.
ers’ but the constant pleadings oi
the little Canadian did not go un-
35nd; the matchmaker allowed the
Y t0 :0 on.
When Moore's name was announ-
ced by Pete Peelers in place of
Ginty'l. the announcer explaining
the reason for the substitution. e
howl arose from the crowd. Appar.
ently displeased with the "running
in" of a last minute substitute. Hall
was the first to enter the ring and
received a generous welcome.
A few minutes later. a slender
boy. wearing a pair of green tights.
end a bath towel thrown over his
shoulders. climbed through the
ropes. The fans were muttering to
one another. perhaps speculating
as to whether the “unheard-of"
would last either one or two rounds.
When the refereocelled both to the
center of the ring. Moore's slight
chances of staying with Bell went
far below per the spectators thought.
Ciangl They met in the center of
the ring and the bout was on. The
first minute of exchange brought no
applause for Moore's work. everyone
thinking that it was "a flash in the
pen” and that he would soon fall
before the Park City battler. Moore
outpointed Hall in tho first round by
a greet margin end the fans began
to “warm up" to the stranger. At
the end of the second canto. the
applause was still greates- for the.
slim led in the green tights. so good
was his showing.
The third round brought still more
reel mixing than the previous two
innings end the Canadian was cheer-
ed to the echo. In the final round
both boxers extended themselves
but Moore had won every round thus
far and he merely held the advan-
tage end fought cautiously. The final
bell end the awarding of the decision
to the “unknown" kid brought thun-
derous applause. He went to his
corner and rested a few minutes. still
being cheered.
When the time came to leave the
ring. Moore received an ovation that
is rarely tondered to a fightcr in
Stamford. With a broad smile and a
wave t the crowd he Jumped from
the ring and was lost in the crowd.
In an interview after the bout. Moore
told of his previous experiences in
the ring. His last bout was three
months ago when he fought in Dot-
rolt. end not having trained since. he
said. hindcrcd him somcwhat. \Vhen
. ould fighting in the amatcurs. he added “7.. I; P.C.
3?.flkr;::‘$fi;7.:zgf:&tartan that he won the Intercollegiate ama- New York . ...... . . . . as 36 .530
, boxes at that late hour weatherd teur championship in Canada last Eleflav‘id ... . . . .. . . . g; :3 .il:
1- especial woudbe Year. ' ... ous............. .l
“spoon-st gill-33:1?" ’ He entered the ring Monday night Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 49 .509
.\t, this Juncture. Hooro, who is with one Monti. hlr‘pai. Ind unfit-chug.” :ff'..7;.7:'m.mmw-:.ni
« r n... reticent typo. stated that he. with man on to 1.200. Washington . . . 46 u .460
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . ’45 58 .446
Boston..............40 61 .396
Jack Bentley Is
NOW Proving His
(Worth to Giants
. 1031‘. August IDs—Jack
flflvhyhfi cost the New York
"3%“ -l.m"'°°°' “‘ can: 12.1.22.“
‘» Q as an e -
Toff-c e lush-priced lemon. is living
“hm the odium of a bad start.
: . pooeuso of salary differences Bent-
if‘f W let. in reporting to the Gio
tots. He was many pounds over
t when he Joined Mcaraw's
and needed more than the few
given him to get into shape.
result of poor condition Bent-
throo or four ataxia a:
l s were sod rs.
“MET-o it 11¢an had
blanked. Critics were ready to
“no Bentley: in the also ran class.
I“ when a majority of the ex—
‘ weakening on him Bent-
td show the form 33:3:
m in tho town hero in -
' ' hIns pitching record shows
tilt in the first 14 games worked be
M no Victoria.
‘- 12?.- not confined an ac-
pltching. He has been a
We the bat. Used as a pinch
hitter when not pitching he is slug-
gisgnio bell well over the .400 mark.
I’Ilfi‘bogiluing to look as if Mc-
W didn’t get stung after all.
80: Need N ow
w Club Says Chance
.,,.
I.
ll
1'
a
“i
L‘.
. ii
N. Aug. 10. - Frank
is convinced that whoever
the Boston Red 80: next
have a big task ahead.
as manager of the Sox
" bee done well with the
to the fact that it has
"iailonder from the start and
“ certain to finish in the
w owners of the Boston
'1” the franchise and in:
they must get a ball club.
,‘ be such a diffi-
‘ mun i:f’tthe club had only
m min. Insteed it is a
. “can in every deport—
“.ssrucoiu-iy :- tn .rm
fig m~t0 build “3.
drum the ground um M
'cgoettion on the clubthu to
“flew material of high—clas-
“lately essential.”
s ._ ._
“,th
. . - .10....m.’ as.
‘ , hos cap. or
o for ‘30
Team .
national classic less than twelve
man s away. She plans to keep her
new so diving form by practising
daily from the Olympia springboard.
Miss Riggin's victory in the na-
tional almost assured her of a place
on America’s Olympic team. Her
selection is nigh a sinccurc, for she
is the American champion for the
manager last night. "Keats's a fel-
low who has been out of the hospital
only a. couple of weeks and who. on
reading of another player's being
' hurt. wants to Jump back into the -
lineup. I apprecaitc Fancroft's offer
more then I will be able to tell him
when I see him. but fortunately with
Jackson end Maguirc playing as they
are I won't have to call on him. I
went him to take all the time he
needs to regain his health and I wont
forget his offer to come back before
he is really fit to do so."
pooc. urci- I
J
’
o
“a ' -
I, . . 0'
, . 00
m '1' 0 U
‘7 0 000
/-
NI-
a .
v s
- _ J." o e
3 ion.
line-up.
number of
' I'LOVEvmlg'SiMdk‘.OiJT-'
' “ GREAT3DOM’I. vou?‘
NEWFACESON."
EASTENDTEAM
The East Ends will
Herb Herring. Che
League teams.
baseman or an outfield
mainder of the season.
McCann. the new pitcher. is from
New York City. and hes been pitch-
ing ln‘the Bankers League there.
This leguc has some of the best
semi-pro players in the East play-
He had twirled some fine
ball in this league end should have
the grade
ing in it.
no trouble making
the County League.
The County league teams will have
to have the names of their players
which are eligible to play into Pres-
Each
16
idcnt Downs by Angus
team will be allowed to carry
players and no other players will
those
teams during the remainder of the
season. unless something out of the
be allowed to play
ordinary happens.
have
rlle
21‘.
t 19.
with
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. 11C.
NewYork...........69 37 .651
Pittsburgh 62 42 .590
Cincinnati .. ..... 61 44 .581
Chicago ............ 56 59 .5’33
St.Louis............64 53 .605
Philadelphia. 3t 70 ”827
llrooklyn . ...... 2 52 .500
Boston . ............. 31 72 .301
Games 1 cstcrday
No gamcs scheduled.
Games Today
New York at St. Louis (2 games).
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Boston at Cincinnati.
11.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
MIERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today
Detroit at New Yrok (2 games.)
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at. \Vashingion.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
year end is the holder of the Olym- w. L. p,c_
pic title. gained three years ago. Baltimore .......... . 71 89 .645
In achieving her triumph in the Rochester .......... . 7o 45 .009
national chamhlonship Miss Riggin Buffalo ........ . . 60 58 .517
defeated America's greatest girl div- Reading . ........... 59 56 .613
ers. including Miss Helen Waln- Toronto ....... .. . . . . 58 53 .590
wright. the all-around star; Miss Syracuse ............ 60 66 .431
Elisabeth Becker, the indoor spring- Jersey Cit . .. . . . . . . . 47 69 .405
board champion; Miss Florence llris- Newark . . . . . . ....... 43 69 .33
cos. national junior champion: Miss Games Yesterday
Alma Mann. the Panama Canal Zone No games scheduled.
titleboldcr. and s. hoet of other stars. Games Today
.___—__._... Rochester at Jocey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
John McGraw Lauds Toronto at Baltimore.
' ' Buffalo ,
Spirit of Bancroft “ “WW
EASTERN LEAGUE
Dave Bancroft displayed the true W. L. I’.C.
Giant spirit when. on reading of the Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 86 .658
disability ‘of Heinle Gioh in a game New Haven . . . . . . . . . 67 38 .852
in Cincinnati. he wired to John Mc- Spflnzfleld . ---.- .. . . . 56 49 .583
Grew oflcring to leave at once to join Worcester . . . . . . . . . . 50 62 .49:
the team if his services were needed Waterbury .. . . . . . . . . . 41 59 .442
in the emergency. Bridgeport .. . . . . . . . 45 63 .487
What shows the stuff of which Albany - - . . . . . . . . . . . 44 61 .417
this team is made." held the Giant Pittsfleld . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 64 .887
Games Yesterday
'All games postponed out of respect
President Warren G.
to the
Herding.
late
Pittsflcld at Hartford.
Games Today
Albany at New Hoven.
Springfield at. Worcester.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
—-——-—-——_’___._.
William Belfent. David Hoyt and
Arthur Varian. all of the First. dis-
trict, motored to New York
terday.
THWK i‘f’S“
-i.
four
new faces in their line-up tomorrow
afternoon. when they take the field
against the Nationals in their Coun-
ty League game. ‘
Stolba.
Steve Chontas and a new pitcher by
the name of McCann. will be the
four new men in the East Norwalk
These men should greatly
strengthen the East Siders. .
Herring and Chontas were stand-
bys on the Lockwood team for a
seasons and this is the
first season that they have not play-
ed with the Clover team in a num-
ber of years.
Herring started the season with
the backwoods and Chontas with
the Springwoods. but they had some
difficulties and both quit the City
Stolba is the big
blonds boy who has been burning
of the Industrial League.
herd hitter 'and either a good first
His bat.
should win many a game for the
East Norwaik team during the rev
He isa
city yes-r]
.T:-V"V "Ni-$2: '.L I, _ I
.=..«,,L\i<_oa K J“ N“
the week.
The last day of
O 0 O
This is Industrial league day.
O O 0
The eleven rushed madLv down
the gridiron as their captain sang
"Yes We Have no Bananas."
O 0 O
No. gentle reader, the above is not
a joke, we have at. last come to that.
To improve upon the” efficiency of
team Coach Rockne. who has
urncd out some wonderful elevens
at Notre Dame. has engaged e danc-
ing instructor to develop a sense of
rythm. Q
o o e _
Coach Rockne says thetthls will
develop the timing of shift plays.
Football critics about the countrydo
not believe in this method and are
giving the boys of old Notrc Dome
the laugh.
0 O 0
If Coach Rockne's plan does not
prove a success. it is a safe bet that
he will be decorated with the ”Order
of the Raspberry." which is a doc-
oration that
some of our greatest athletes.
O I O
The dancing instructor will only
take charge of the backfield men. as
the line men are too heavy to come
in for this sort of training and are
unable to shake their feet fast
enough. We shall see. how Rockne
makes out and maybe all of the.
elevens will have dancing instructors
and Jars orchestras in their; training
camps within the next few season.
0 O 0
The East Ends will have s. new
pitcher on the mound in tomorrow's
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment hof Spccial Interest to,
Norwalk Fans.
By my” ' D. Downs
has been handedt‘o
igame against the Nationals. by the
name of McCenn. This led hails from
New York city and has been pitch-
mg in the Bankcrs’ league in that
city. | >
O O I
tomorrow. The Keceys are out to
hang a defeat on the Hill 'jfop nine.
. D 0 O . ‘
““rHE‘i'b Herring andrStcvc Chontas
will ‘be in the line-up of the East
Endstomorrow. according to Adam‘-
ger Palmcr. These two men should
add 1. great deal of strength to the
East Norwaik outfit.
. O O O ‘
It looks as if Luis Firpo was not.
so keen about. taking on ‘Jack Dempé
soy as he was. He does not seem
to care whether the bout goes on or
not.
e e e
A’fighter lby the name of Smith
stayed the limit with Flrpo the oth-
er night in a-teu-round bout out west.
Maybe this kind of took the heart
out of the “Pampas Bull."
0 O 0
Now suppose that some of our
second rate fighters should Just hap-
pcn to hand .one on Mr. Firpo's weak
“,spoi. during his present trip and put
lhim to'sloep for life count. Wouldn't
Mr. Tex Rickard have a fit. That
would be the end of the Dempsey-'
Firpo battle. My advice to l-‘irpo is.
watch your chin. less some of these
pork and beancrs that you are nghi‘
ing: clip you one thcrc and give you
a round trip to Dreamland. which
also means a one way ticket to South
America.
s
HARDING’S LIFE AND Allis ARE
CLEARLY DEPICTED BY MERRl'I'l‘
Simple But Touching Eulogy Listened to by Great
Throng of Stamford
Residents—Places Him
As Martyr With Lincoln and McKin-
ley—Gives Late
Leader’s World
War Stand
STAMFORD. Aug. ll.——-
Congressman Schuyler
speech yesterday afternoon at lb.»
Stamford Thcairc. where the mom—3
orial services wot-c hold in honor of
the late Warren Gamaliel Harding.
was attentively listened to by a
d.,.mmtpcfig,ag um and l
sacred the aisles.
on out the
address was emphasised the hOmoly
good nature and fine sympathy or
the men who. so suddenly. loft thc
nation to mourn his loss.
Mr. Mcrritt said:
"My Friends:
"This is a family gathering: that is,
the community family of Stamford.
and it is one of many thousands of
such gatherings which are occurring
all over the United States today in
recognition of a. great tragedy and a
great sacrifice. As We look back in
history. and particularly in the his-
tory of our own country. it apcars
that in the dispensation of Provi-
dencm a great national crisis is often
accompanied by some great sacrifice.
“After the Civil War. the mayiyr
of that sacrifice was Lincoln: after
the Spanish War. McKinley; and now
it is Hat-ding.
“It is true that in the case of
Harding his death was not the rcsnll
of violence. but it is just as true that
his death was a sacrifice to existing
conditions and to his burdens. which
came to him largely as the result of
world and domestic confusion and
strain due to the war And it is‘truo
also that the death of those martyrs
has resulted in the benefit of the
country and humanity; because it
has focused the attention of the
nation on the character of the men
themselves. on their unselfish sac.
rifice of themselves. (to their duty.
and it has caused their fellow citi-
zens to consider their own ways and
to consider the public interest. It has
softened. asperities and .hes‘brought
the nation closer together. Except«
for the great and gentle character
of Lincoln in his attitude toward the
acceding state. and for the a tuds
Merriit's '
. natural grief it is filling that we also
P‘Qll’l'iil'le and rvjoicc in the. great
: rhurncior and tho grout work of the
’man who has in a very real sense
fluid down his iifc for us.
”in thinking of Mr. Harding since
his (loath the saying which has most
oftcn occurred in mi- is this: "Illcsrcd
‘are the pure of hour. for they shall
3CD God."
I "Many of us. i summon, are in—
lclim'il in l'ra'uril this pruniisc no (mo.
,\\'liich will inc fulllllml in lhl' next
life. lint rnlhcr. i think. it has to
iln vilili this life also. i believe
that in his cnmlui-t of public affairs
l’rcsidcnt Harding with the eye of
the spirit cruistnnily saw God. That
is. bocausc hi' was pure in heart he
has felt the transparent honesty of
God. You will note that everyone
who has come in contact with him
has fcli the thanspnrcnt honesty of
his character. None of his oppon-
ents—~for i think he had no enemies
—cvcr suggested that he did any-
thing or said anything cxccpt from
high and honest motives. Now this
honesty and purity of heart. which
will pcrmit'and cause any man to
see God. is the foundation and the
only foundation on which a better
world can be built.
“This is not the time nor place
to appraise in detail the acts of Mr.
Harding. but I mayvrefcr to his at—
titude on world peace. which re-
sulted at the very outset of his add
ministration in calling the Confer-
cncc on the Limitation of Arms.-
ments. which was the most helpful
conference in the direction of world
peace that has been held in our
time. ,Thls is true not alone or even.
chiefly for. the great results in the‘
direction of disarmamtfnt. bu prinb’
cipally because the whole con‘once
was animated by a spirit/of honesty
and trust which has changed the
Whole relation of the nations inter-
ested in the Far East: ‘Wc have
every reason to hope that in corms-
'quence of this attitude the danger
of war on the Pacific has been mine
wiii-listed. if not averted. 'It 'wss my
of the great and gentle Maxim cy at»;
thel‘timc of the rmaa'wuanm
cognlsing these states as a loyal an
important. part of the Union. it
certain that the north .endiSouth ..
this country would not. today mung
the unltednatiori-v‘rhichw’e are. *,
"And so today in the‘mldttpronr
s
' mEMZDAYs'ls abusimm. 3.3.11.»qu
\ _
good fortune to be . present at the
first sessicn'fof that iconferencc;
President Harding. I think every-
one fell: after seeing him and hear;
ing his speech andhoaring hissin—
ccre 'voice. that the "conference could
[not fail to get results because ofdhe‘
'._L‘ d
\i.
m--.“.‘.gg.
. . The Kaceys and Springwoods ,wiil .
" resume their warrare at Hadik field
; lch"r‘was opened bye speech by. ~
The Wilton team will
against the -:lockwoods at Amuse-
ment Posh toorrow afternoon and
the Kaceys will meet the Spring-
in the city
woods at Hadllt Field
League tomorrow afternoon.
‘ Both games will be .wermly con-
tested as the teams are all playing a
fine brand of baseball at the present
It is expected that there will
be large crowds at both contests.
time.
pervading spirit of
trust which emanated from‘him and
from his advisers.
"And lately he has advocated and
defended with impregnable
meat the establishment‘of a world
court to‘ which the 'Unitcd, States
shall beeperty.’ The basis of all“
his argument and the motive for
his action is that world eiteirs shall
be condoctcd'on a. basisof justice
In domestic ef-g
fairs all his actions and all his ut-
terances are on the some basis. He
pleads again and again for Justice
to all classes and conditions of men.
He pleads for the operation of law
and Justice and he.eppreciates that
without law and without
rather than force.
there can be no liberty.
sonal experience I can testify as to
'his passion for Justice. even is met-
tcrs which seem smell.
“At one time he felt that it was
necessary in the interest of the ser-_
vice to nfakc a drastic change
one of the. gOVanment departments.
This resulted in the discharge
twenty-Ne or thirty then.
these was s. constituent
who thought his discharge
Just. and I went to soc the Presi-
dcnt about it. He told my the con- 1,
fidential reasons
which evidently was caused by his
sense of duty. And then he said that
his principal concern was that no
single cmploye should suffcr injus-
ticc and that if they would have
patience he would see that none of
Accordingly.
the change was made it was
dent that the Presidcnt's action was
justified. and he did arrange it so
that no single employc had bc-rn m-
jurcd cithcr financially or in repu-
lhcm suffered.
lotion.
“And I can testify also that his
cordial manner and his
was
sense assumed or superficial.
you are aware it was his
ovcry day to receive from one hun-
drcd to one hundred and titty poo-
pie after his morning business was
meeting people
i-ompir‘tod. i said
"Mr. President. after your morning
informal
must be very tiring for you." '
at all." he said. "these. people comp
from the boat of moiivce with' the
showing respect to
There is nothingi
their:,'coning;
have no rcquosts to it“ c; find I‘m
delighted to see ibenn. all“ 7 4‘};
chccrs and Mre‘ 3M
labors thcsc
desire of
Chic! Executive.
selfish about
tiring me.”
"This great and friendly man has
been takcn from us. but. lct'iis,sec
to it that the cxample of hisir‘our-
his friendliness
and above all the example. of his
pure and honest character. shall not
ago and devotion.
be lost.
"It is fitting also that at this time
we should be thankful-that. by the.
wisdom of our fathers and from the
people and our
customs and our laws that. in
case when the country has suddenly
Prcsident by vio‘l’cncc
otherwise. has the structurs‘oi‘ the
society been
charactcr of our
host its
governmcnt
threatened.
or
"In this time of unexampled con-
fusion and pcrplcsiiy. the country
is indeed fortunate in having as a
successor to Mr. Harding a man of
the character and learning and ex-
pcricnce of Calvin Coolidge.
Coolidgc's father said a few days ago.
with the natural New England con-
servatism. that to him Calvin had
never seemed an extraordinary boy
or man. but Unitas a boy he bed
never failed to do well. what he bed
been told to do and he continued in
that way since he came to he a man:
And hewont on to say that be him:
self had been brought u
same habit. and his father before
him also; And so I have no doubt.
and no one. who knows him can '
doubt that" Mr. Coolidge with his
pure and‘honcst heart rwill also feel
in ,his public workvthe‘t God ls‘ncar.
f'h‘inaiiy. my.fricnus.'whai we are
here in Stamford to learn‘end to do
that. the sacrifice of .this martyr may
make’ns' better citlscns and that
through”. Stamford and the ‘Statc
; may be better for this
and the life
sacrifice! A .
imrltr
of
for
(O
,‘fWetfiistfiret ‘or in strive to be
pure in bourbon be honest in our
thoughts and holiest in our actions.
weomust appreciating.- that” by this
, and honesty we shall. extend
(our influence, for good.‘ just osltr.
. ! fe—fi' .,
» these same qualities during the Civil
honesty
not
b with inst.
Herding‘siiufiuence extended gradu-
ally. with iucgees‘lng force. through-
out the United States and then began
to atect world allure.
“We must appreciate that no state
and no nation can become any great-
‘cr or better than the average of its
ciiisen’ship.'and that'the one way to
raise that average is for each in-
dividual to raise his own standard
‘of character and conduct. And an
important duty for all citizens. both
men and women. is not only to take
the necessary interest to . become
acquainted with public affairs. but
sufficient. time and trouble to make
their interest and their influence felt.
”This country was founded on cou-
rage and self-denial and sacrifice
and martyrdom. It was preserved by
War and its safety maintained by
the same qualities in the last Great
War. Now self-denial and martyr-
dom er'e easier in time. of-great stress
and public excitement. such as ~wer.
than ”in the softer time of peace.
when selfishness and eclfoeeeking are
easier and less noticed. But without
the rifled vl'rtue set forth by the
elder. Coolidge. the Republic will
surely disintregatc and decay. _
"And so let us repeat Lincoln's
Gettysburg vow. “That government
of the-people. by the people. ‘or the
people shall not perish from the
earth."
"Let us remember thepain and
trouble and sacrifice of the millions
who have built up this nation to its
present greatness and join. '1:
apostrophe in lsngfcllow'e immoi‘
tai poem: ,
“Thou. too. sail on. Oh Ship of State:
Sail on.‘0h Union, strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears.
\Vith all the hopes of future years
Is hanging breathipss on Thy Fate!
"Vi'e know what ~Master laid Thy
Keel
\Vhet workmen wrought thy ribs of
steel.
\Vhat anvils rang. what hammers
beat.
In what a forge and what a h-~nt
Wore shaped the anchors of, thy
Hope.
"Fcar not each suddcn sound and
shock.
'Tis of the wave and not the rock:
'Tls but the flapping of the rail
And not a rent mndc by the gnlct
in spite of rook and tempcst's
roar.
In Iplft‘
shorc.‘
Sell on. nor
of false lights on 'lic
four to breast the cm“
"Our hoaris.
there.
Our hearts. our hopes. cur prayers.
OUT '08“.
Our faith triumphant o'cr our four.-
Are all with them—arc all with
then.” -
- Wilton
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
Ind daughter. Elena eutocd to Loki-
Woiccsbuc “‘cdncsday. spending the
day.
r..--.._ (-
haw '
our hopes. are all with
’
trons" 55332.: are bow-led
to the base ball building of the
Orem grounds.
o_ o e
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Cottu;c
Row are having a garage erected on
their premises.
their premises.
on 0 0 0
Mrs. Swanson of Godfrey Place was
sold her largo. Haynes car to her son
‘Roy, Swanson. and has bought a
roadster.
9 O I
Miss Marion Siurgcs. daughtcr of
Mrs. H. L. Sturgcs. is camping out
in New York state.
- o O 0
Mrs. Roach. who is stopping with
Mrs. Joseph Ross entertained visit-
are from the city over the week-end
O O O '
Mrs. Dorothy sturges Elle: of
Kansas City on 1 her daughter. Miss
Marion Eliot of New York city spent
\Vcdnc‘sday visiting Wilton relatives.
3 O 3
Miss Wicland and others of no:
family. also Mrs. Schiempf. spun!
Wednesday at Roton Point. The
brow of South Wilton.
Bridgeport Prepares
for Grotto Meeting
The fifth annual convention and.
field day of the New England inter-
Grottc oclatlon will be held at
Seaside Park, Bridgeport. Friday and
Saturday. A9ugust 34 and 25.
Workman are now busily engaged
in preparing the field for the carpen-
ters who -wlll erect the huge kitch-
cnsud tables for the 8.000 or more
persons to be fed.
~r——————
_ The annual reunion of the Old
11th Connecticut Volunteer associ-
ation will be held at Roton Point on
Tum. August 28.
u
, :1
.—
tho
party were conveyed by John Dis-‘
BRANDEGEE Ml
BE ADVISOR l0
PRESQO ll
Connecticut Sonata .
Man Called for 11.2,, ,‘
Heart Talk With N"
Chief Execufiw‘
Connecticut is in engol‘. m
in watching the cwn’s in th ~
iidge Edmlnlftzaij(.n ‘hrou $2 e
for Frank H. Brandon, “.5 "
dealned to bfl‘omn onilvcl Y‘hd .-
crs behind the throne M t;
ministration. it is Ilia-5.2;“
Connecticut swam, will}... ‘
the presidcnt's l‘rini‘lllal ark-‘0‘
matters before Conzrrsg. ,
Senator Brandrpc any“
had a heart ‘0 lunar: mt". 'l’ll
president. He, is the only 93...,“
the hundrcds of human. CM:
men. cabinrt mar... p.
friends and poii m' 5.34.”
called on Picsiiion‘. Comm:
he left for thr- Hardinr 5...“
Marion who was ai‘r'niied lhis ‘
ilcgc.
Prcsldcnt Coolidcr- l1r;>‘q .3
other rallvrv pnv 'fii'll’ rr-spec'L
prose rcgrct our the 1:17.“):
death of l’rcsidnn' Hardin: .54 -
tencd lo illi-ir ni-ro nerds of boy
his succcssful aiinuris'm'mn.
of flit-m aitq'mp‘wi to lung.
in a discussion o.’ poli': 5 3:1,.
certain his \luxs m4 “chm .
gsrding iniirnzitiom' avd .50
affairs and lxis 3l72°‘2il» Wizard.
loading fluf'silfifi! of 7:9 (far. To
l’rcsidcnt Caniulcn '3
fully and
comment.
nu: r .
."l
at" n'xvr int made
Univ “‘llll Sorta” r Branding
he talk at any lf'fit'lff. with ’ill-
discusscd dimes-i ._~. ,}
staging the Pullilt‘
President (‘rmildgc
Brandi‘gi-c are n: 2?“ £33: vim
live type: rat“. kwps 3‘15 on
oil and ran}; i.‘ ctrr as”...
any om- or in with! "i" rw .
lssucs of ti." lav. Tia-i ml.
utmost 5“("tf‘\' illic'r r—rsoml
privstc mallow-s. :lrd has r:"rg
liitle to $;l\ my.
cause lll°lr \‘i~\v3 m;;~;{ g..- u.
public.
in less lhdn '34.
dt‘nt (‘Oollilce ar'lwd L" W; 'ls
i0 tnkt‘ up ”if ruins "Y' govt”;-
Sonalor lil'anilvgm- raiioi at Ll:
in the “'lilard hair}. “in"! (be
oi-uilVe (vim-c:- t- mpo'nllr
catcd. and was "0.19’Hl with the
lircridvni ovrr iun l‘,"'.’"b it u
élo assume :lu.‘ llcrliir'n'. F --
'summonml Sivnstnr llrsr-ivtre
‘ council with him. rm mum T‘-«'a:'| .
Le decldrd‘} nct o.’ th: Err in
nod. his virus upcr amour
out solicitation
The (‘nnnrr‘izmzt
home ai New London “ho-h be .-
to \‘i‘:;. srldom: in \‘r'usizirmm
has one of tho Sins!
the national Painful o! ".1 «NM
17th and l sin-6's. whore 7' '1
in n \i arr
It"
I Mr: .,_I...
3":
grunt." 7..
11.57 IV‘
dom Si‘tn. and 9. country home
Rockvillc. hid. T': -r.:"'rn in
out of “'rslinree wan-v i1
vaguely bcliih-rl fw- syncs mos
his time.
A :15.an bu
Almost (\lf‘} ;.re
one or two mm in the Stride .
House to wimm l‘v Mind (or
Sr! on congrrs-snnni maf'rrs.
Who scrvc'l as. We medium for
in: th virus flnfl (”flirts bl
('hicf cv-‘cutiu- knoun priflltll
the mcn on Capital in“
Brandrzve may i" W“ m ‘
plccc of Prrsblr nt n‘nnfuirr on t
ltol bill. and in l..~ its rrzncifa! ..
visor of the prrsid- rv u in i H
iudc and lntunt‘icn c: Control!
A Complete Andria-lien: of
BLANKETS and con
FORTABLES
Of All Kinds.
E. K. B. ks
.‘lfllllll'lu‘lll'i Hotel Nf‘t‘li
SUIT" 5011“}!le
A. (‘UHKN
Paimcr nml [la-ore":
137 “‘esliingtou St. N). .
.
“'hat would lw the lwst will '
ation of colors for my bomba-
HOK‘ can I makc ll‘lc or“.
that is up in the attic ;-1k'.h;m
How would a. praf‘llt‘al be ..
finish walls to nuke thcm
iul and Washable 7 .
How can I presume rs.)
against rust 7
ASK ABE
m; - ksmvs
___________'___/
Just as the automobile h“ "
plied the
V”
iro- '." ' '
needs of every “”3?
laundry of today “PPM
cry sanitary need _
runabout nah ‘0 a” “
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 —' “n;
and s representtfi" "n
and explain our
services that V" “n
m
-9
_————
soswau om!
Lamar
W”.
l;
a, nor no". 3°“. s"
Norwalk Chronicler