' . lsbusisn"
;; above ‘0 degrees. "Even that is nigh
; er..- 5
1:: f“;
-. ed. ”JAnd any one who
-, . heard Grandma make s. report on a
radiator tried and
«mi:- ,3”.
Clot Roi-walk 93-98.
Ions—Norwalk 1338.,
or
" ........... “.00 per your
W
Mateo PM is exclusive-
‘rebes herein are also reserved
3 .m-
Prope
New that the heat has been turn-
so and the radiators have either
to wheeze ‘hotly and merrily
- torsmaln calmly and coolly still
the case may be the annual fam-
., correct. the most comfortable.
most healthful indoor fall and
A Water temperature.
later Yvette .fair. frank. flapper-
h-and some even add fresh—who
as
taken up physiciai culture
or latest fad. thinks it is "positively
to have rooms healed
she says. “But I must give way on
some points to you old folks. Even
when i know it is bad for you. Why
ourphysicsl instructor says We
«would all live longer. catch fewer
’ “colds. and be a hardicr race. if we
wore no heavy clothes at all, evun
r so the coldest winter days. She has
bbsolutely forbidden us girls to stay
. in Italy overheated. underVenili-tt-
ed places. Says it will ruin our com-
pletions. And believe me—" and
wfvstte goes on to tell of the import-
. an of a ood complex on.
" «m‘mn Wants Ros] Bent.
mama. who has been wearing
a slinwl all summer. begins at this
“no of the year to complain bitterly
of modern heating systems. Her
reeks:- is kept close by the living
min radiator. and each failure of
that “infernal thing" to produce
mastoium results is instantly report-
has once
found wanting
:wili not soon forget it.
Dinah. who gets up before the sun.
complains intermittently of the early
morning chill. Patricia. twice as
tdmhino as her sister chttc is 'nas-
cuiino and spoiled darling of the
- line. and spoiled darling of the
household, scolds saucily if the early
morning heat “coming up in that
horrid old riser, which can‘t be turn-
ed off" spoils the poignant chill oi
her room before eleven. when Dinah
brings her her morning tray and
with it the gossip of the household.
Dad. who must piung up at 6:45
to malts the 8:21 subway express be-
cause he fusses so' over his morning
shave and shower. is next to Dinah
the next strongest advocate of early
{morning heat. ‘
Mother. serene those many years
amid the breaking waves of familv
storms. steers a sedate middle course
figuratively patting each family Solo-
mon on the head and calling his or
her statement correct.
But even Mother must the way
before the strong difference of opin-
ion which breaks out immediately
after supper over the temperature of
the living room. Each of the family
has an opinion of his or her own and
each of them does not hesitate to
express it. some it is true. more
bluntly and brutally than others;
some with that ironic touch at pre-
sent so popular with the Younger
Generation: and all of them Wiin
that biting wit and striking con
sideration for each other which clone
association with other members of
the family usually gives.
The New Zealand government will
purchase the land and equipment of
n privately owned aviation company
'1 for a school to train aviators and
mechanics.
THE WEATHER-
New England: Fair Saturday and
dunday; little change in tempera-
ture.
Canditions:
The disturbance that was over the
It. Lawrence Valley Thursday night
has moved east. northeastward to
“northern Newfoundland where it
'wss centered Friday night. Another
disturbance was central east of Ber-
;liluda and apparently moving north.
‘nofiheastward. High pressure pre-
'vaiied Friday over all other regions.
.;.-‘!'he indications are for generally
“if weather without -materis:l
change in temperature Saturday and
flimsy in the Atlantic States. Ten-
. the Ohio Vslleyhand hora
”I” "don. However t ere
1 . 'erable cloudiness in the Ohio
m}: Sandy Hook and Sandy
.. to Hatteras: Fresh to strong
A west and north and weather
'mm.
ukcnstlpunflllth
7 no flow Haven. Weather
30.23 clear
30.10 clear
30.06 clear
80.08 clear
30.34 clear
30.30 cloudy
30.44 cloudy
80.28 clear
30.38 cloudy
30.18 clear
30.30 clear
30.40 cloudy
.29.” cloudy
30.12 clear
30.24 clear
10.10
89.30
30.10
so.ss- ' fl
. . . .30.“ 40/ clear
.... It.” 14:, .,
« ’fi
68
48
50
48
46
54
60
28
42
58
.4
42
50
48
‘8
‘3
I.
‘2“
‘ buses-es
Island
‘oosssss
Cos-sees
Hoodoo.
' esses
'gssossss
‘sosssss.
V Vie
City ....
.n ....
n. .0.
pass
I s
- .ss
“iodine: 4s Wail It. Harwell.
1 to the use for publication
news dispatches credited to u
otherwtss in this newspaper
also 'any local news publlabso
‘vifldhts of publication of special
" ‘ual Controversy on
r Temperature
1- .‘rgument is in full siwing as to
his eyes are w
weird. as has
floor.
0! priceless steel.
brake on every
chants must be paid. in
same as cash. his worn
whiskers and my hair."
rotary of the Reunion
purposes of the British
possible way.
accurate information
United States in
Greater knowledge leads
understanding. Capt.
tionnl friendship.
union of llritish Mission
schools.
cos. and lantern slides
Capt. Bee-man said all
"(1)803.
bridge and Oxford. clitoris
in their homes at Christ
workings of public
Firmland.
land when they are in
said Capt. lineman.
gelling fotht-l'
'“Wsssem
'a hushed in London.
isfactory."
Addresses Given by
General Fedention
stion. The General
Women's Clubs will
duplications by first
to the federation.
Gen. Bwinton.’ C. H.
000m.
Baldwin School at
fore sailing
day.
sun—am.
tllllllllrlqii'i'".
Ripplinsf~Rhyraés
mono lit—too
8’me
The auto dealer reads his beard.
. his thoughts are
new cars upon his
resplendent bosses
store. They stand there. glittering
like stars. the latest thing in motor
‘ cars: they're built to save the pre-
cloc- ns. and they have wind-blade
made of [M the sills are formed
and there's
wheel. The auto
dealer views his bests and; mund- .
some sad discordant notes.
could sell my can for men."
visits. "my business would be fun.
But every prospect. every jails. has
some old Junk that i must take. l
have to take in ancient carts that
broke our rude forefathers’ hearts.
old chugmobiles- of fierce design.
that crossed the plains in '49. The
man who buys a modern suit can't
trade in rags not worth a hoot: the
gent who buys a kelly dear can't
trade in lids of yesteryear; the guy
why buys cigars today can't trade
in cabbage leaves or hay. 'n other
avenuee of trade men know the mer-
gullders._
kopecks. marks or francs or coin ac-
cepted by the banks. but rhea man
comes to buy a bus he makes a most
unseemly fus if l won't take.
out
that's gone to smash. And this is
why I sometimes tear my shirt. my
Friendly Hands from
Across the Seas
Capt. O. P. Bcemsn. honorary sec-
of
War Missions to the United Slates.
who is now in Now’York. has found
Americans greatly interested in the
organiza—
tion and eager to co-operate in every
The reunion. to which all mem-
bers or the British missions which.
came to this country during
since the war are eligible. has as
its main purpose the spreading of
about
Great
is
Reemcn
his associates believe. and boiler un-
derstanding of conditions
country by British subjects w‘ll be
of great value in promoting interns-
Capt. Beeman said that the
l'nitcd States has among its mom-
hers Englishmen who are
with all parts of this country and
capable of giving first hon-1 infor-
mation about American affairs. The
organization seeks to interest l'r-illsh
school children by illustrated
ures on America delivered in
i Photographs Are Big Help.
Interesting photographs of Amer-
ican life have been obtained from
the United States Government.
National Geographic Magazine. the
American railways and other sour-
ha
made of these to illustrate the talks
delivered by members of the
lamination. The schools are verv glad
to have the lectures and the children
have shown great interest in them.
of this work
is done free of charge by members
of the reunion. Those who go to the
schools to speak even pay their own
railway charges and all other
The rmmlon makes a special poinl
of making friends with the Aimrl-
can boys who are studying it Pam~
inin-r them 1
mos. Faster
and summer holidays and
arrangements for them to see
institutions
“Remembering American hospita-
lih'. we try to see that these bars do
not feel that they are in a "sIflKP
En
The reunion is now ennecd
a collection
hooks on the United States be ill!'
nucleus for a reference library deal-
ing with American affairs to
“While young people can be resch-
cd by lectures. adults are more in-
clined to go to s. library for infor-
mation." said Capt. Beeman. "We
would like to establish a library
where reference books on all pluses
of American life can be found. Our
collection of photographs
United States ,is unsurpassed by any
in Great Britain and we would like
to have a library that “equally at-
Capt. Beemsn has addressed‘ the
of Women's
Clubs. the American Association or
University Women and many other
bodies which have promised cooper-
Fedsralon or
receive cairn-i-
builons for the library. Those de-
siring to send in books may avoid
sending a list
Lord Reading is president of the
organisation. Sir John Bedlam is
chairman and Sir Thomas Hayden
is acting chairman. Other members
of lthe executive committee are Sir
Geoffrey Buttler. Sir Arthur Wi'isrt.
Montgomery.
Mrs. Burnett-Smith. Din-c. 3.43m“
Col. Thwsites and Capt. Beam
Capt. Beemsn's first mission in
this country was to place .a swath
sent by the members of Britisb'inls-
alone to the United ltstes on the
grave of the Unknown Soldier" at
Arlington. He had an audience with
President Coolidge. who warmly in-
dorscd the work of the reunion. as
had President Harding and 'Ring
Capt. Bosnian will make addrepss
at Swsrtmore Collegs‘ slur ' the
Bryn yaw-fee-
!” Infield next Tees-
“1.,
-' in
"If I
the
van
B'itilh
and
the
"-"inin.
potter
1 id
in this
Its-
the
2:)
(lumiliar
loci-
the
the
re been
01’-
ex-
makini:
the
in
('1l'ld."
in
or
be es-
ofthe
.4
he
FT
g
—. m-..” ~ ,
*- -. V..-.
.._....h.....__.......a- - V...: . .
I
/
Sculptures by George Julian Zol-
nay adorn public squares and build-
ings of the United States from coast
to coast—from the "Industry and
Commerce" group on the United
States Custom house in San Francis.“
co to the Jefhrscn Davis memorial
in Richmond and the statue of the
Cherokee. Secuoysh. Oklahoma's re-
presentative in Statuary hall a the
Capitol in Washington.
And in between we note the great
Laclede memorial in St. Inuit. i met-
ed to the founder of that city. and
the mightiy lions on the gateway to
University City. also in St. Louis.
which the master Rodin branded. on
viewing the photographs. as the best
lions he had seen since tt-se of
Barye. the great French animal
sculptor. says the Boston Globe.
His .very newest work. the menu-
ment to the War ”other. is design-
.ed to be unveiled in Nashville ’lenn..
on Armistice Day. It was done in
Zolnay's sojourn abroad last winter
mmodeled in Bucharest and cast in
Rome. ' V
And he is now at work. n a
"Mammy" memorhl fount- ‘ l, to be
erected in Washington; by Bouthern
women as a tribute to the faithful
negro mammy of the southlsnd- -the
gift of the Jefferson Davis Chapter
or the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Zolnay No librarian
Zolnay's art is a wholly under-
standable art. Ht is no futurist.
He has a little creed which is also
easy to understand—a creed wuhout
a mystery in it.
“Every work of art must express a
definite sentiment. mood or action
clearly and in such a way as not to
leave any doubt .as to its signifi-
cance." he said. "It must always tell
a story in some form or another. and
the more human the story is the
more it will appeal to the heart and
mind of the beholder.
"As I thoroughly believe in art's
i cannot admit that a work of art
should be understood and enioved by
only a select few. Such works. no
matter how, correct in composition
and technique. may be lacking in
emotional elements which would ap-
peal to the humbl‘sst. whom it wouli
thrill as every true work of art does.
"If art is to contribute to. human
happiness and welfare its language
must lie-understood by the largest
number of people. and to be under.
stood it must never fail in such hu-
man interest as appeals to both
heart and minds.”
Here. then. is Zolnsy's creed. And
he has tried always to follow it.-
. flicks to His Creed.
A few years age he and two other
noted sculptors submitted medals in
competition for a monument conic
memerating‘ the Confederate soldier.
It was specified that no battle scenes
were to; be introduced/net snap the
figure of a Confederate soldier. so
that-no sectional bitterness could be
When the models were placed on
exhibition it was found that two or
the sculptors had struck-tonight]-
oai am But Zolnsy. while. omit-
ting battles and soldiers. had. em-
bodied ”if“ design the members of
a Southern anally gathered to bid
ml" to their her. about to leave"
, or s ' ' ‘ '
GEORGE JULIAN ZOLNAY,
SCULPTOR, SAYS REAL, HONEST
ART IS FOR ALL HUMANITY
educational and elevating influence. .
”fl ' tether sculptors lm- ”I”
, transom hornets its ,'
no direction. It’wss charged ‘
that in. ass newline-W
woo. of the essapaay.
iy the story of s
Here. then. was Zolnsy. flicking
to his crc'ed. emphasising his belief
that art. to be good. must be clearly
understood by the masses. and he
has produced his Confederatp lasso
ment accordingly. it means ome-
thing. The judges awarded him the
commission.
Romain Expresses Gratitude.
So. too. in this latest work of his.
the central figure in the War idol!!-
oriai in Nashville-411s figure.“ a
2102th bending over astounded sol-
isr.
"I understand." I said to him.
"that a notable English strut ssys
he never has seen a really beautiful
woman."
"Nonsense.";aid Zelnay. “Re can-
not have looked very far. Here in
the United States he can find many
of them. And in Europe. too. I re-
turned not long ago from my native
country. Rumsnia. Queen Marie is a
very beautiful woman. The world
abounds in beautiful women."
He spoke of the interest Oceen
Marie has taken in his Wai- Mother
statue. which was executed aiming
Mr. Zolnav‘s Romania Visit.
"As a result of her interest.” he
said. “there is a. committee of
American Romanians collecting
money for a replica of the b‘ishvills
memorial for the grounds of the
Royal Palace. as a symbol of Ru-
msnlan gratitude for what Americs
did to save Europe.
Three distinct figures of st-Gov-
ernor David R. Francis of Missouri
have been completed recently—4
bust. an informal full length figure
of the Governor on the links. with
his. faithful negro friend. Phillip
Jordan. who has been with him thirp
ty-four years. bending down to Rs
the ball on the tee: and then a
fountain piece. with still another
figure. of the Governor. to be pre-
sented to the University of titsseuri.
of which ex-Governor PM oi! is one
of tin trustees.
Aloliti stolen!
.-with‘- ;
Dlxre'i‘ Hines
NEW YORK Oct. 36.~A group
of most original. and at times inter. ,
esting. plays have been displayed for
the verdict and pleasure of the na-
tive and the stranger within the has. .,
pliable gates of Gotham. and suns-
med up at the‘end of the period the ,
opinion Vrnay be expressed that in the
main they proved their cause.
It is hardly .Vneeessary to pan
judgment upon the new'sditien of , .
the Follies. Neither is it seems: ‘
«to compliment once more; 3. 3. _ ‘ '
Soth'ern and Juliana-lows. so their
Shakespearean mfiv‘b—‘h‘ m ,3 7.
ing of the Shrew-"fin the'blli the pan, .
week '.next in] linsfollows the
rum ,. all!!!" , shaving , m,
of Biases Eases??? which has)” "
dose intxsw‘l‘brkssveral nus-sip
the pastsndnever received with.” "b1
cordial”
minister.
in popularity as libs
grease. -
New York in Englh sens
ago. a router confusing
leDCO.
ful are these
much ‘cf the natural baadiebp of
my.
ducting this am. and ,th
particularly enthusiutic‘
by- the; playgosrs. This you . tbs-
Netghborbood Playhouse ‘ _ _f '
the production .Vbsviru ~oncs. nae;
taken its place in the anxieties-lap,
nose for a years Grand Btrest,
that received the highest unm-
dation. was the excellent enssnsbis'
something
that has long been needed on our
stage- ‘rhe teats play tells mecisct-
Issd ' of .playcrs.
about to give their drains. when the
populace revolts against a queen
when: they have sever seen. The ;
player queen replaces the unhappy
ruler. "deserts her dreamy husband.
and makes a match with the prime
it was happily received
by the audience and tolerantip treat-
ed by'the preset ' it promises to grow
season pro-
tress asetberforeign source the
Greed-0mm of Perla to be speci-
fic. we received a Mass: or
shortwave widely advertised as the
original .Psriflsn company. whose
niece playhouse there t given over
to .sbocksrs. the emotional and the
antisocial. The first progress in-
cluded four pleylets. a sentimental
bit that left much to the iwmlen.
a thriller which had been done in
re
thrill"
which was more foreign to Ameri—
can pianos:- thss the players them.
selves, and a reitickingl’rsnch force.
the latter onset the best of the
groupaltheugh perhaps not entirely
harmonious with the American an-
The impression seemed to
bethetthisbandefbucssesrsin the
reel- er realism; were too timid but
siseetbe progress is is be chanced
weekly. the seat announcement eso-
tains the names of some oftbe plays
which. when produced is Paris enli-
ied to the marrow some of their on
countrymen. he plays are acted
in the French luau-gs. but so skill-
Mob actors- that
miss issue-so is eliminiated. sei-
wy'n & company imported the troupe
and doubtless they will play true to
form:within a week or two. When
they do we may have a bettsr'chanos
to determine how their gruesome
and deeeile’te plays will be received.
Medea sent us a drama by Gerald
Du Infections very fine drama called
”The Dancers!" is which Richard
Bennett. Romeo and - Ksthiane
MacDonald have the chief acting
honors. than are two. denser: in
. this play. one a fashionable. fex- .-
troiting debutante of London who
falls by the wands early in the
The criteria a dancer is s
.Butpoorandbare his 3:!
the future.
. I A .I , ‘
By new . LM
as cricket on the hearth sings out
.l-x'dt'evsntids‘ hfi'song of glee. 2’ ,
I',wonder if so knows-no asset... f
Like that which troubles are?
one... cricket’s lifs circles
'hOII :"
with unsha- th-
through.
-: ' gm 1 never :- hisiassio‘ stifled?
‘~ gases.- ne irksoniaatssk to do!
‘ “a rseemahisspa‘npftims.
3!: so” we ‘
place:
Upon his house no roses climb. 2 .
no neverseesasiniiing face.
2 Monetonously bleak his days.
Yet eagerly to life he clings:
fancy that he seldom plcys
But when the night comes on he
m‘ . , _ . i
as has no run. to lean apes;
Ne brave examples to recall; ,, V
No hope of life when this is gone.
And yet he sings and silences-cs all.
I still have life and hope of life.
Tomorrow splendid ion may bring
But fretting by some pretty st“-
! sigh and ask why crickets sing.
I
Becomes Bsd Been Mott.
“Stop. stem" cried the fussy old
gentw. "there's a lady inst fall-
en en the bus!"
“It's all right. sir.” said the con-
ductor. "she's paid 'er fare"—Lon-
don Answers.
M She'd “is If.
was was that lady in your car
yesterday when you were going so
fast?
"My wife’s aunt. I was taklig her
to the train."
"apeedina' the parting guest. ch
—Wsterbury Republican.
Don’t m Ernest W "Ne-t"
The state might receive an income
from park. forestry were mature
and fallen timber harvested. But
such removal robs the forest and
The return to the soil
of decaying limbs and three trunks
enriches the loam.
ted for a thousand years would be
like a worn out haded. dey‘tnte of 1
many natural residents. "
dance ball. as end ionly" interim:
'wsys be "ahead of ille-
game."
i’now. while you can—and
Double Dividends
Things are generally worth
what they cost you in money
9c effort. Those who put
forth the most cflort to save
one usually the ones who
smoke the best use of their
accumulated dollars.
'A Ssvhgs Account here is In
Wt which pays double
divtduds.
South
Norwalk
Pat money one the Bank
A forest harves-
LARGER BANKS
' m wired to: meet the demands of a grow.
brand; progreSSive Norwaik. and it is gratify.
in: to know that the-public has given its gen-
_cral and unqualified approval of our consolj.
dstion into 8
Lugs:- and Stronger Banking Institution
Fairfield County Bank & Trust
Company
,—-—- and _
The Central Trust Company
.,.
,n
- Your Life Is a Book
Yours to make its plot, to decide its ending.
Make your beck a success. Let each chapter be
a deposit in; this bank.
30. Norwalk Trust Co.
1"“ idea bdlild the Beneficial Way of borrowing is
to supmy funds PRUMPTLY. CONHl)b.\TlAl.LY
and on FAIR TERMS. This organization is a home
°°mPaUY. financcd and directed by local busme~s
men. Loans 1p to $300 at legal interest rates and
for long terms. .
Beneficial Loan Society
OpenOIOSQO
Phone“
-——snd———
Y'OU ARE ITS AUTHOR
The Cinciusion, then, Will be Happy
i
SERVICE and SECURITY
Soldiers of Success
The good soldier is the man who knows
how to cbey. In the battle of life every-
one ouglht to obey his conscience and his
judgment. These tell him to save his
money and not waste it. Don’t argue
Obey.
The City National ‘
‘ Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
is 23., in ‘
Call. write or phone for our plan.
If yuu need money. you need us.
Saturdays 9 to t
. Bid .
Room 203. Rogers & Stevens Ngmam on“
.l. ‘
‘“““““".“.“.“.““-";'. I.,
. I. -.-.--.-.v,';-.‘.-
s: :3) , _
i
Washington, .
For Blaziqflflbchflegllformafion ADP!)
"1s norm.” 'f" and“
FOR RENT
Ofioes. in .
. oi guise-east
'1- L,,,,sshmgton’ ' ,
zcéees Rislto'l‘hectre
51’ iWs'tcn .2(Store)
-' ":-Street‘(l.oft)
. . . .; ~A.._—.a-..~.h— ~s’.w ..-_- .. ..,. _
. SA
room
#1
Ei'rE
this“...
h‘l'hisliocsflfybf
Norwalk Chronicler