‘T. of other peoples,
“:3. still characterizes
it
i .
m
.
i
a-
', we
‘ 'nt. “Washington.
This incident and the proposed
’ loo-l mass meeting taken together
are illustratin- of a f‘t‘f‘ltllll pig-
.. of those who appreciate art. I ‘
' “r a Class latter painted toy porches vol-million, with .0 _ .
' < M Z —— borders of yellow and blue; and. ””5! (WI/7'7???
. m Puddeat. though, an uncultured civilian, i ' ' 1.
, 2’33”... ‘Vico-Prol. ““1 Tr... think my wt instincts are true. I rgflégggfiy
m
We“: «crisis. "as,
hour—Sonaik 1888.
Y” oo-‘Uacoso 0
i.
«all
drast
An‘ InSult
Ger-mauv-
nl poor taste as the Stupid insult in—
”Vkoplrcd by the German GO\‘ernme".t
‘ and carried out .
V it “as an attempt
to belittle the memory of Woodrow
\l’llson by the putty means of not
lowering the Embassy fin; to half
mast.
headed blindness and :1 total lack of
comprehension of the. psychology
which before the
and apparently
German officials
\Vhilo discussing the refusal of
tho Herman Embassy to lower its
flag when news of the former i‘rc-si—
dent's death became known, we
heard this remark;
“it is fortunate Germany lost the
war."
At a. time when a committee of
experts is sitting in Berlin. :1 coin-
mitten on which Americans, though
unofficial members, are nevertheless
the leading factors. it is next to im-
possible to fathom the motives which
prompted the German Foreign Min—
inter.
T“w committee the Germans be-
llev“ ny lead them out of the econ-
oml " llderucss into “hich they
hs'v’. rayed. The committee itself
is ranch of the League of Na.-
iio tree. Looking to that grout»
war characterized
for' 3. rhaps vital assistance. and
pa larly its American members,
the .4 rman government. at the very
moi". .ut allowed uncontrollable spite
to . ”ate an insult to the memory
of t f,‘ man he was the prime mov-
er 7'; the cague, and to hisgov-
of!) t and people who yesterday
‘2 t least partially sympathetic
‘ sufferings of a defeated na-
da 1 ‘
is it may be true that starving
(to 7 n workmen cannot be held
r ‘ sible for the actions of a min-
int ‘ of their government. it is also
at it is high time that a Ger-
binct is forced to represent
ought and reactions of the
ty of the people of the coun-
-drow Wilson was a far better
onus: « Wall BL. Nor-walls
copies ........ Tin-00 Calm
ooooossaooo-oa..." .‘o‘o
"loathe .................. $2.25
- -~ at your homo—~21 cents
” ' . pot vuk.‘
I'Io W Proos is axolusivO-
. entitled to tho use for Dublin“?-
dispatches credited to it
orwias in {hit 30'0”“
, m up any local nova published
‘ v Alright. of publlutlon or special
ms- hernia are also reserved.
A mass meeting is to be held in
~ Stamford for the collection of funds
. 10f thorium-lug working class of
Such a meeting at this time is in
by its a mbassador
n Minister realizes.
bitter sarcasm and
w » in the German press and pub-
“; lid _'_ eranccs. cling to his fourteen
‘ " 1 .. ' it was those some points and
v_h ft or constant battling which al-
lo-"M' even the shattered remnants
' of ..‘iwtion to persist and plant the
so 330! a new and. we hope, a
's r growth.
Too Much For mm
wantcd to slip- out
unofficially—to see
c wont to tho sentry and suit-
a case.
,. all." said the sentry. "I'll be
' ty when you come back. so
41‘1". to have the pass
_;-t. 'lt's Idiosyncrasy.’
to what?"
oayncrasy.”
i stay in
"4 . Till: WEATHER.
' thorn New England. mi- Fri-
M Saturday; not much change
-- paraturo.
of Sandy Hook and Sandy
to H ttoras: Fresh northwest
ath
. lions:
fair Fridl)‘.
. ... provinces and
at and it was high
- r—r practically all other ro-
a‘horo have been local snows
the last 84 hours in the lake
‘tho' Ohio valley and the
that: states.
Juniors was lower Thurs-
ulddlo Atlantic and
- - - - states.
thor will generally fair
' "material change in
wi’during Friday and Saturdav
Atlantic and East Gull
TEMPERATURE.
» ration taken at 8 p. m. 15th
at New Ilium “’cathcr
-—-—....._
....... 30.38 3"- clear
- City 1...... 30.18 30 clear
, rd ...., 30.04 36 clear
.........., 30.0: 30 cloudy
V .....r... 30.26 20 cloudy
-- ...... 30.4: 20 cloudy
"...... 30.40 22 cloudy
....... 20.30 at’mcru-
lh‘lrvi‘fos. 30.32 22 snow,
rt.” ...-... 30.52 28 clear
{fipoaao ‘0.00 36 Clc‘r
'-..... 30.10 1’ cloudy
.... 30.4: 54 cloudy
'..... 30.16 30 clear
H... 30.26 38 clear
I, .. 30 08 20 cloudy
22
. .3 30.02 -
. . . . 30.48
- - . . 30.80
{.4
24
16
30
w
to Uermuny than its present
the barmt Us."
Pressure was
night over the Canadian
22-
DeSplto
ridicule.
of bar-
l‘ls girl,
sand for
u
said
low
thr far
and ris-
temper-
snow
cledr
clear
3': _Walt Aims.
war nhasms.
e3.
taste.
this way.
discordant, they're shooing
joy from my day.
such neighbors are .
envy and malice and spleen;
i green. ‘
ers,necd washing, unkempt are their
pulnto dhis barn.
mm: r73
“THEN I HAVE FEARS THAT I
MAY CEASE TO BE
When I have fears that I may cease
to be
Before my pen has glean'd my
lemming brain.
Before high-piled books. in char-
:tct’r)‘.
Ilold like full
ripcn'il grain;
“'heu l, behold.
starr'd fncc.
garners the full-
upon the nighls
I
hand of chance;
And when I feel. fair creature of an
' hour!
lllOrt',
Never have relish in the facry po-
“IT
or rinret'lccting love; then on the
shore 4
0f the wide world I stand alone. and
think.
'l‘ilt Love and Fame to nothlngncss
do sink.
—- John Keats.
Ram
E. D. ’Morel, M. I'.. in the
runry Current l-Ilstory Magazine.
Mr. Ramsay MacDonald's deci-
sion to take office was arrived at
only after careful thought writes L‘.
D. Moore in Current Ilistory Maga-
ine) Not even his enemies ivould
accuse him of being a vulgar office
seeker. lllr. MacDonald is a man
of very high ideals, of courage.
singlcners of purpose and vision.
Probably no man is more keenly
aware that power nets but too fre-
quently as a corrosive to finer in-
stincts: or. at best. l-lunls and still—
tlfes them. As Prime Minister he
is in a position replete. with social
difficulties and would-be entangle-
ments which no foreign observer un-
acquainted with the subtleties woven
around court influence. the tradition
at institution of "patrqragc" and the
"pull" of society can adequately es-
timate. The old ruling class of Bri~
taln is the nblcst in the world. It
seldom goes in for frontal attacks:
say MacDonald ‘
~I've painted my porches and fcnc~l
in colors exceedingly smart:
the work should appeal to the senses
painted my fences with ochre. canto
amt. resplendent and chute. ‘ and
thought that no raven voiced gmk- _ ‘ ,
or could say 1 was showing poor .
I said. as I laid down my
brushes. “No Titian could beat me at
this; no critics. with slavcrlng tush-
cs. can say that this Job‘ is amiss.“
But forth came the neighbors from
grotto: and woodshcds and hencoops
to say. “Your porches will scare all
the autos that happen to Journey
The colors you used _a.re
each
other way;" with strictures disturb-
ing and mordant they took all the ‘ .
Tho, souls of . ,}
tainted ,wlth ' 3
their ‘ I
lhcncoops and sheds are unpainted.
gwith mold all their doorknobs are
Their windows and Whisk-
ccllar and earn. and so theycome
drearily joshing tho gent who has
That i shall never look upon thee—
I’cb- .
OK
....
l5“
umnzi.‘
Iluge cloudy s3 mbols of a. high [flack Goyfk/y/yffir 0F flfi/M/A’
_ roman“- . RECOGNIZEJ‘ NORKERS'60V'7'0F lfl/JJ/I
Aid feel that 1 may ncxcr live to‘r . .. ..
ll‘ilCC
Their shadows. with the magic
“mT'S THE STORY?
\\'ll.1’l"s THE STORY '.'
dvrtul dream Saturday night.
0., Sun.
prize-winning letter in that
a. Year?"
"The tip of my nose this red in
cold weather ”
it. Stop drinking the slut! (and bend
it around it) this oiiicc.)
. . .
energetic fellow could amass a tidy
fortune by raising young nvwsirnpers
in New York for Frank Munsey to
kill.
0 0 I
'IIL'art. of young Ohio man found
to be on the wrong side. “felt. his
heart is always on the right side.
i
iv
The editor of Germany's hurling
comic paper (No. “it aren't refer-3
New
York contest, "How to Live on Sire-r
man \vritcs doctor.
wanting to know what to do about
It has been suggested that some
It is 1925.
The literary censorship has been
‘~ \\'H.\‘I"S Tlllr.‘ STORY? 3 csiuhlislrul.
Squire J. K. McCluug had u “on-1
Ask
\\ iil
hour.
rod-u
romn.
HU\\'
as prescribed by the
All. minors “ill leave
ring to marks) is in the lfnitoil ----~~- to me only with thine eyes.
States to study Ainuricnn humor.l And 1 “ill pledge with mine;
“ith How of taking back its much Or it .‘Ul: u. but in the cup
of it us he can carry. \\'cll. lllei‘u‘r. .\u-.l 1‘” not look for
a lot we can spare. I'l‘he that from the soul dotii
p ’ ‘ ‘. .l rise
Speaking of hnuior. how about the: ,lloih ask a drink divlnci
gBut might I of Jovo's nectar sup.
1 Would not change for thine.
o a o ‘
HOUR.
110w many different persons (oth-
er Ulull husband or wife) under 15
years of age or incapable of support
because me lly or physically dc-
fcctixo were receiving their chief
support from you on the last day of
your taxable period? Net income
(item is abmc)? llalanco of Tax
(item 31 minus items 32 and 33)?
. O O O
Dispatch from Detroit says Ford
has absolutely eliminated waste-
Why can't he find a. use for the rut-
tle. too?
it seeks to bind. to paralyze by a
thousand invisible threads. rather
than roughly to break: not to op-
pose or suborn openly, but to under-
mine. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald
and the Labor Party as a whole.
however. posses unexpected powers
of resistance to the calculations
which are even now being made.
It is notworthy that the Labor
leader's determination to take office
was unanimously endorsed by every.
branch of th’ movement. Not less
remarkable was the spirit in which
the decision was taken—not with
impulsive enthusiasm or vain-glori-
ous boasting. but with n sobriety
and sense of responsibility deeply
impressive and with an acutcncss of
perception of all the pitfalls and the
risks. Important. too. was the abso-
lute blank check given to the loader
to construct his own Government as
he pleased. s Ills eventual decisions
may be silently queried, even disc
approved; he cannot hope to please
every one: but I doubt if his choice
in any particular case. when it is
made known. will he openly chi!!-
lenged by any section of the move-
mcnt.
Virginia
_—_
\‘ircinin. with her Southern sis—
ters laid the foundation of the prin-
ciplrs upon which the Union root!
today Writes Lyon G. Taylor in
Current History Magazine. All the ’
great ideas of present international
law found in Virginia their ablset
and earllst exponent—tho right of
expatriation. surrender of fugitives
fleeing from Justice. immigration,
freedom from lmpressmsnt. "free
ships make free trade." and so forth.
All these great ideas were opposed
by v England. which adopted the
Brit doctrine or perpetual allegi-
ance. wanted the general application
of the common law during their con-
trol of the Government, and passed
all kinds of acts limiting immigra-
tion and the right of asylum to for-
eigners. The freedom of religion
which we newtonjoy was proclaim-
ed by Virginia by hcrjlmmortal De-
claration of Rights in 1716, and it
Was brought to New England; by he!
preaclrcrh; Johh‘flieland. the Baptist,
and Jesse Leo. the Methodist. who
in the real spirit of symbolism. who
the Congregational or: in
their towns and broke down their
narrow doctrines 'of -oloction and
predestination by fibich they mala-
talncd their rule over. the ignorant
““9 P r. ” Th”! it”!!! Writ-amend-
0g .339“ ’ "
res!
clear
dw‘
Begins.
‘1';me ’01 I‘
“RADIO H"ll.L IN ITS INFANCY,
SAYS DE FOREST
“To look far ahead in the develop-
ment of the radio is impossible."
said 1)}. Lee De Forest. foruiost con-
tributor to radio science. recently.
"It would be pure guess“ ork. Even-
tually radio will ‘mako us aiifine
people—the final achivoincnt of the
It is casted to predict what is go-
ing to happen within tl‘ next few
years—the next twenty-five years
anyhow.
fore a man living in an apartment in
New York can hear the opera. in
Paris or Buenos Aircs-—and near it
perfectly—just as he can now hear
the opera stars whose voices are
broadcast from stations in the city.
The whole world will
gcther.
“Broadcasting in its present stage
is only a very dim forecast of what
is coming later.
be knit to-
To say that radio
Billy was getting impatient. He
thought he would have to butt the
tiresome old gardener to get him
out of the way so he and Nannie
could get his vegetables.
“Father! 'F‘ather!" cullsd a voice
poke!" thought Billy , "i am (Ling
to butt you and'omd you (mo the
kitchen honour-sue 5 , '
t last the door. clonal (in Mr.
Smitliérs. and win he rubbed his
hands together foi‘I'Joy as he told
his daughters about. the two big
goats which had come to his (ate.
"At last the old goose has gone!"
gid Billy. "Now for a. good sup-
port And from the loolu of ‘tho4
gardens we should‘bo a ' 0. have
tho best. meal we have
dream of the brotherhood of munr‘
“It won't be so very long now be-_
[111103121
"5. DY FRANCES TDESO Mom'soueux
fro mtho kitchen door. "Aren't memory?
you coming in to dinner? We rant; ' -“No. i never shall forget it if I
the bell twice. " 1 . ‘ liveiabo a. hundred. or the way we
“Yes. yes! 1am coming right~ ”felt when we came up to that clear
away!" looking lake at the edge of the
"Well. go ‘along then. you old desert, all tired and‘ thirsty, and
xnm West; and that-ct! ho!!! It"
' Mat
is in its infancy is to put it. mucky.
\Vhat we have now is just. a. small
beginning——a suggestion.
"The present quality of radio. both
in tone and quality of programs. is
disappointing. and a. radio set is just
a sort of toy. Soon We will have
compound tuning on sets that are
worked like the combination to a
’safc. The dial may be set on a
fundamental program. for example
the musical program. Then an-
other dlal may be set on substoncs,
and you can oil: out the individual
pieces of music you want. Or you
may set. the first dial on an cduca~
tlonal program. and then use the
other dial to pick out the particular
lecture you want.
“Soon we will get. all local broad-
casting through the electric wiring
and the air will be left free for long
distance sending. It ispasy en-
ough to'polnt out to tho’so things,
but to look much futher into the
future you have only to draw."
from El Paso here! Especially
over 'the trcclgss plains of Texas,
and through parts of Mexico? It
gives me tho} shivers even to think
of it!" And 'Nannic shook herself
as if to be rid of the unpleasant
ready to drop from heat and thirst,
and then found Ewan person alkali
«voter. with enough alkali in it. to
kill’ us if we even took a sip, or
Jake all the hair of! 0113 skins if
vwo attempted to take a. bath."
You see Billy and Nannie had just
‘_madc the Journey across the contin-
ent from San Filtncisco where they
had been to visit the Panama-Am-
erican Exposition. ‘
When they got half way back
Ahoy-“decided to'go to New Orleans
:and visit the South as they had
Felted that we
s
findings in
.\ petition having been submitted
and prupr-rly passed on, the officer of
him to tell you about it.——Jucltson.ithc lil\\‘ designated for the purpose
read poetry for one half
penal
the
THE VITAL QUESTIONS 01“ an:
Of All evil spirits
That Satan may tend.
I know of none worse
Than a tinkering friend.
One way to get poor is to worry
about getting rich.
The annual phy‘sical inventory will
add many years to our lives.
Lots of folks. think they're get-
ting old when they're only getting
wiser.
The only way that one can lose
Ills excess weight is just refuse
The butter. sugar. cakes and pics.
And then go out and exercise.
Self diagnosis and self treatment
usually get quicker results-for the
undertaker.
Tho fellow who takes his dollar
watch to a jeweler knows just what
you should take to "cure" the "flu."
— I
"I've noticed sooften.’
Said Young Doctor Wood.
"Results are much better
\Vhen you limit their food."
When a Morris chair is on one
end of a. limousine route and a
swivel chair- on she other. there's a
patient in the making.
When an individual is tried for
syphilis. the “'assorman Test is only
one witness in the case and he who
does not introduce other diagnostic
evidence is sure to co omn some
innocent man or woman to mental
torture and useless financial loss.
rzx-sns'. ATLEE {on
The: selection of Ex-Son.
Pomerene to replace Thomas Greg-
ory as special prosecutor for the
Atlas
government in tho sifting of the
naval reserve oil lease cases places
a grave responsibility in the hands
of the Ohioan. Pomerene. a. Demo-
crat. will work with Silas H. Strawn.
Chlggo Republican. who has been
retained as special prosecutor also.
Gregory reconsidered this accept—
ance of the post after his connec-
tion with oil companies was men-
‘tlongd.
Pomereno entered tho senate the
first time in January. 1911. by vote
of the Ohio general assembly. He
was born at Berlin. Holmes county.
0.. Dec. 6, 1863. He was graduated
from the University of Cincinnati
Law School and Princeton and be-
gan is public career as city‘ solici-
tor of Canton. 0. Later ha served
as prosecuting attorney for Ital-its
county and in 1910 was elected lieu-
tenant governor. Tho follow:
January so. wins rise to the senate.
He was “selected in 1917. and again
last fall. _ ’
In 1900 he served“ a member
of the tax commission. appointed by
Gov. Harris. which formulated and
reported a plan for improvement of.
the tax laws. . “
*— u
now making their way along. the
Gulf States to‘Florida;
While this conversation was go.
ing on they left the shad ind were
walking toward that part' of the
garden where the“ green carrot tops
sparkled with new in tho Incon-
light. and the young‘pnlonsstood
up straight and tall ’nott the fat.
round cabbage. For several nihi-
utcs they ate and so. withoutmt-
meringue;I month gar.- they voro‘ “nun.-
mm ’ 9' 3310? VW
lasted so good after a
, the on“ ' t1: ’
had been satisg‘.for on lacs?” .4”
'meet him at 3 o‘clock."
Two weeks in bed. the, doctor said.
A 1 ' uiot let nihilism-whiny
TWO ' cots] cabana
.wor'd.i. .
Two reeks men the friendly
smile! “
Where children neither shout. ,aor
”fee". - . . . ,.
m
Now it is done, the naming sun
omcs dancing through the swim
dow patio; .
I hear the din-of trade begin
And smile. for Lyn well again
And round about the children about
Sweet music for two peeks shut out.
So stranger and still. véhen one lies
in. . « « , ,
The home» he cherishes appears. *
He must not know the hurts below,
The fall which starts the baby's
tears. ' >
_Both day and nigh
' white . ‘
Whispers the lie that. all is 1'th
t monument
The daily «with. mothenbears
Arc barred toilm. He must not
know ‘
The countless things that morning
brings
\Vhlch add unto her weight of
woe:
He must not believe no loved ones
grieve.
That life is fair from dawn to m (2.,
Today the door stayed yvldo ones
more.
I heard a tumult on the stair;
The baby cried. and to my side
.- glow tawny, ‘.
Here let him. keep the Halls of Siam
i
~Ths experience gained by one
ods—.-to promote the growth
ing. every aid to merchants,
business men, consistent with
—
THE
TRUST 00.,
‘fixoawux, noun,
ltdmbin‘img a
. hundr
of banking, With modern and prowrccq‘ef] ”a"
- a ...lle mm'
of _\0rw
manufam
absolute :afet
CENTRAL F AIRFI
a”: b“ lend.
and
L
Ul‘crs
ELD
dealing methods, we strive to
Brought in her grief for me to
share. ,_ '
Tears fell like data, I soothed her
pain.
And smiled to see my world again.
W l
A story about an autocratic so-
ciety leader of New York come:
from the Riviera.
A mum-millionaire succeeded in
getting himself presented to the lady
one day at 'Ciro's in Monte Carlo.
but she never recognized him
thereafter. This annoyed the multi-
millionaire very much. and he got
a young lady to interccdo for him.
"Really. Mrs. ." thus ran the
young lady‘s intercession, “the man
is really not such a. bad sort. A
diamond in the rough. you know."
“Yes. I know." said the dowager.
"That's why I‘m cutting him.
A certain Judge Smith sat on the
circuit bench in Missouri many
years ago. lie was known far and
wide as one of the most patient
and tong-suffering judges in the
state. Procedure in his court was
free and easy. and gross. indeed.
was the offense if it called forth a
rebuke from Judge Smith. ‘
l
l
r
tain the good-Will and confidence
munity.
RESOURCES OVER me MILLION
DOLLARS.
So. N orwa'lk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
CONFIDENCE
By careful, accurate, systematic and fair. ‘5
gain and “Iain- ‘
\
,.
Of this com.
l
On one case it is told that the op.
posing lawyers settled down to their
arguments before the Jury without
any time limitations and with a
bountiful supply of chewing tobacco.
\Vhilo ons argued the other one
chewed. and while the second one
talked the first caught up with his
chewing. The two lawyers talked
from 8 o‘clock one mot-Hing until
past 6 o'clock that afternoon. The
jury listened patiently and the Judge
alternately slept and read. At last
however. the lawyers announced
that they were through with their
pleadings. ' '
"And now. gentlemen of the jury."
Judge Smith began. “these‘two gen-
tlemen have spoken long and elo-
quently on the law in this case.
However. you are not to take into
consideration one way or the other
any of their arguments on this point
of law. The last legislature repeal-
ed the law, anyway!"
I
. The right way
‘ your business affairs,
various expenditures—
so much for food
“ ” “ clothing
‘C Id I.
‘6
The best wa
of the waste.
savings
y to stop wasting money
The Secret of Savings is
Planned Living
toomanage your perscnal affairs, iii:
is to set 8.51451: definite amounts
household expenses. eta
. The ,City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
7'0:-
is to keep track
Mrs. Jones is quite sure she has
A
?
the most stubborn husband in the
world. She told Mrs. Smith as
much the other day.
"He can't be any more stubborn
than mine." Mrs. Smith replied.
"Oh. yes. l’m sure he must be.
Yesterday I had an engagement to
"Well. it was nearly (:30 when I
got there. and he won't admit yet
that the rest he got while he was
waiting did him any good."
No man is no: where expon-
ditures excobd his moons; and
no man is poor whose inoom.
Stock Reducing
It is so easy to give figures, and so
Qualities in Print, that all we can‘ S-iy is to invite ever)” W f
man who has not been here this week, to come Saturday ‘°
this Veritable Bargam' Feast.
You will marvel when you see what, choice. seasonable
articlcs We have marked at ridiculously low prices
Sale
difficult to 511W
inél exceed his outgoing“. , o. 4
Haliburton. . '
We want every wage earner ‘
in‘houth Norwalk to get the ~ . 7 » ‘
_ ms. of it. above. no. ill _ . ' 86 WASHINGTON STREET.
a rule and your practice?“ tot . 4:
Hide and save a part of , "
~ "“7 j
dolhr you ears or "selves." .
iYou can't find a better Bank‘
’
p
.I_- I I -.\ _
. . ‘ GOfith OUT or BUSINESS SALE
~I-inen'r. rotten-r. arm.
3‘
and ovoltie I.
. Wrought Iron. Picturfi
GIFT SHOPPE
‘ i“ r . . -Conn-:
._ 68Wafl$treet . Roman» .
W C l 11/
mvsrco
. “Billy. 4m u;- Elgar.
Huber’s Ice Gr!“
019?;
Norwalk Chronicler