- . deity except Bands: by
Duane! Publishing Company.
’1 Washington Street.
Bo. Not-walk, Conn.
. W ss Second Clues Mutter
berg. Prec: W. P. Militxun.
g. a sad Tress: A. L', Golden.
*ls'cenrm J. A. Goldsmith. Ass't to
Nephoue: Norwnlk 92-93.
h Office: 43 Wall St. Norwalk
Telephone—Nomatk 1388.
:0“. “rushes-{Incissseso-ne
C tenths .. $3.50
.8 lentils :..25
'~'v‘ Wed st your home-21 cents
t" per week. ‘
Tho Associated Press is exclusive-
*. l! entitled to the use for publication
' of all new. dispatches credited to it
. or not otherwise in this newspaper
“ "one “so sny local news published
a
Copies . . . . . . . . Three Cents
39.00
. When herein are also reserved.
' r‘The Republicans-
.4
f4 All Ill!!!” of publication of special
..
if
i
l Now that the storm of the l'u pulv-
-" battle in Llllli‘ilig tln'i'i; .w-cnw
9 remiss n. dl‘filt'c on tho: pail of tin
"WI and also on tip: part. at menu
of those on the otlivi‘ blIlL to .F i
together and luring harmony minA
tht‘pnrty. it this can doni- i'.
will naturally l)" iitiiifi‘ ltli‘ illl‘ liv-
puflicnn party. but. mort- important,
It “I! be bcliciiciul tor .\nr\i.ill..
Th. same thing is true oi‘ lllt' inni-
octotlc party. \Vlllt‘lit'\'t‘l' party is
in power. the fact that its iiiixiiibcrs
»r ‘m united will cause better local
donloplncnt. that is. Pl'0\itl'.‘tl some
individual doesn't in cm to grind an
no Iii. his or li"l' own.
The whole Republican tight swine
to hove been against the ln-ads-rsh'ip
of Mrs. Lluvis. \\'lictlicr tho \vo-
meu's association. of which :aln:
nonresident. “ill iiCCt‘llL tlie o\vr-
“120' being made to “wild the party
tumor remains to lm bt'!‘il. 'l'ht
on, common ground the lil‘lllilill-
csus have to Work on this your I2.
tint they all apparcntly i‘avm- can}-
id“ for prtsidrnt and that in it-
“I! may help to trim; tli~ tat-lime,
together.
What the Norwalk Democrats il'i‘
preparing to do ut. their c:tllt:tl:w:»
‘: April 9 hae'not come to light it: y. i.
lit:
.-i
if
I l
‘4
v
-—
is
..
11H. h'l'flA’H ) N
J (New York ’I‘i'iluiiic)
'- Perhaps it is not lair it. brim.
l the Rev. ilr. Strutun on any cun—
“l sidorshle portion of l‘vllgiOll. iiii:
‘3 he remains in t'l'lililluli none lllI‘
it”. Last .‘Hiililai' ll" rt'illl‘llttl to
1. hil old for. (\Oilliltlll. lie told of
l taking an nib rnuun tilt' in \iqt Hm
’: American Museum oi! Natural liis‘
7% tory and brush ilhitltl the (ioclr‘iuv:
of evolutionf ily lilurl'l)’ looking at
tho sundry skulls them urrangrd 1“.
could see that it “an till hunk. \tht
hundreds of .Nl'lClllISlH hail liiiilt up
by lilciiriiI-s UL" labor llllw mnunn lit
0! 01' lOCltl [lllllilt Cuul (ll-“l",‘p .'l\\’.l}
with a. look (and :i l-roonii'iil ol' ['l"<
Judices.
A )lihicul llxpt-rt
(Lott Angvlvs 'i'inn-i?)
A brass band once \lnilt'd a. small
village und,tli0 proplo \u-re tlifliglIL—
ed with it. but. they couldn't malu:
hold nor tall (it the il‘t’lllllIOnl‘, so
they sent {or old l"‘l(i: litmlilils, “ho
'. cisixned ho understood music.
‘ Well. Old i'l in}: ‘\.’llt'littl the pcr-
formsnco of the tiomliono player for
some time. 'l'livii he said. with a
IBOOI';
“Take no notice. of him fellows.
There's n trick in it; he don‘t swal-
low it every tinnx"
Explained
[Armor (showing iriend over the
form): How many sheep would you
800'! were in that ilock'.’
Visitor (considers a moment, and
ventures): About live hundred.
“Absolute! correct! How did you
um it?"-
, idol. 1 Jest counted the legs
£dividcd the number tour."—
sHardWarc.
so
.«
'l «true: “'llA'l‘uL'lt.
om New England; Snow and
iv rein Friday and Saturday;
0 in temperature.
ru New York: Snow in north
«sin or snow in south portion
‘ . and probably Saturday; no
“to in temperature.
‘ “auditions: In New England and
“In New York the pcathcr \viil
“mottled with snow _nnd rain on
moth. coast. and snow elsewhere
. , ut material change in tempera-
m Friday and probably Saturday.
#0111! warnings are displayed on
Atlantic count at, and between
inston. N. C. snd Baston. Mails.
‘ kids: North 0! Sandy Book: In-
crc'in‘ northeast and east, and
‘3 ‘ vyeothor unsettled Friday.
‘ tidy flock to Hatteras: Increas-
\ I utterly with rain Friday.
“ Lxldisturbsncc at considerable in-
teflty Ins central Thursday night
owiflout 'Clrolinn and menu;
-no eastward. Storm warn-
! ‘ sre displayed on the Atlantic
cent at and between Wilmingtbu.
tag. and Boston, Mass.
TEMPERATURE.
i
’ :- m
nMstSpmfiam
- W ’
#5 at how Hosea Weather
~--.—-.~.._._
Just" 'F' o” tins" ‘ I“
W
monsoon”.
n, up: A. on:
In sporting circles I arise. and
boost Jack Dempsey to the skies.
"The greatest set-upper." 1 declulin.
"who ever knocked the room
lame. A man invincible is he; ,1
look around and rail to see a tighter
lit to lode his shoe; he is the chief of
all who ibruisc; tho greatest champ
that ever was—J' and always there In
some applause; and always some one
starts to yell. "You didn't. know the
great John L!" I like to compli-
ment the jays who do good wart
those present days, the fellows who
are still on earth—I {din would rec-
ognize their worth; for when they're
dead they will not cure tor strictures
rout or praises (air. And so I say or
lrvin Cobb, "lle dries the tears of
those who sub: and old Steve Lea-
cock, I maintain. alleviates the
grouuli's pain; and Wallace Irwin. I
t'.\p0illltl. makes wholesome merri-
lllr‘llt resound. And so 1 pass along
the line, and call the modern Jesters
tinc; iuid many doubtless think I'm
right. but always there's some dis-
mal Wight, \vlio clamors. like a. raw
tits-t \\‘illtl. "Josh Billings had such
:c-iimm- skinned!" It‘s passing
strange how many men riso eagerly.
“lill tongue ‘and pen. against the liv-
ing to prnttst. to prove the (lead
one: were the host!
wag stopped by a 1'0-
rpm «ling, \\ liercupon
angry and called the
policeman an ass. After he had
paid his line the Judge reproved
him for “hot ll" had said to the
Uil‘li‘t‘l‘.
“’l‘hvn I mustn't call a policeman
:iii fling?” he ilSlvt'll.
"t‘i-rtninly nut." said the judge.
“You must not insult. the police."
"iiut you \inulvln’t mind it i call
ass a policeman. would you?"
"\\'hy. no, it‘ it gives you any
mliiSi'ttt'iloil." ansuvrcd his honor.
with a. smile.
.\ liltlit‘ii .'\
“L'i‘liilll
in; lucamc
u
inr
an
'l'lie motorist turned to the man
“ho had arrested liliii. "(looti-
.ia)‘. policeman.“ he said, as lift
hit the courtroom. .
o u t l
.\ spvahir t-ligaizi ii to l-‘cLurc llt'
.l small tu\\'n in tile .‘iidiilo “3-5:;
arrhcil in the afternoon. The placci
:zwuivtl hut poorly provide-l \villi
vii-nv bills. and he thought he “mild
llllll out it’ people knew anything at
.‘i :ilmiit, ulnil “:18 in store for
vl.- m. Accordingly he entered a
};l'(lt"‘l".‘i shop.
"(tend afternoon." he :aid to the
man lmhinri the counter. "Any on-
tv rtainni-‘nt going on here toniizlit'.I
Anything that will lil‘lp me to while
army (in i'tt niii;:'."'
’i‘liu shopkeeper zaxcd at his in-
tcri‘ogtitor, wiped in: hands and
thv-n replicrl slowly:
"\\'r‘ll. I exprct there's goin‘ to
lm :i lmiurc. i‘iv liven riv‘llin' cggs
till tidy." '
The Parcel Post
liy l2ll\\'.\Rll NELSON DINGLI'LY
\i’.\1~'lli.\’tt'i'U.\'. it. (L—l‘arccl
i'mi l'i‘l‘li‘t'v‘l] years old. Since Jun-
u.iiv tut. l1t13. the .\iiierica.n people
ll.l\l' Filt‘lll. more than $1,200,000,-
t'mt in ”HS form of service.
in 1931 alone 1.07l.000.000 pack-
:icws “'l'lzlllll}: from a. few ounces to
Tl.) pounds. were admitted to the
mails as parcels post. In 1913 only
«ilT.MHI.tHi0 packages were iiilmittmi
to the mails us parccl post.
Probably the parcels post was the
most important innovation in the
postal service since the inception of
true actively in 1596.
In 1913 the revenue from parcels
post. was only “0.000.000. Today it
is more than $300,000,000. The
weight. of the parcels submitted
often roaches 4,500,000,000 pounds
in a. your.
\Vhile some ot the parcels pOst
go's all over the world. more than
60 per cent. moves less than 300
miles from the point of origin.
\Vhito the greater part of the par-
cels post business is confined to the
northeast section of the United
States. a. relatively larger income is
received for carrying largo parcels
than small parcels. There is‘ :1
steady decrease in parcels less than
nine'minces in weight.
Since 1913 the increase in the sv-
erngo weight. per parcel has been
300 per etnt. In 1.913 the average
weight per parcel was one pound 1:
ounces: in 1923 the average weight
was 4 1-: p tinds. There is also a
steady incr so in parcels over 1 1-4
pounds to 5 pounds.
fi‘oday, parcels post transports alo
most everything under the sun. not
overweight. It carries-0883. chick.-
ens Just hatched. milk and cream.
butter. automobile tires. vegetables
and all of the millions of articles
sold in the big department stores.
All moilabie .mattcr outside of
letters or newspapers and circulars.
comes under. the fourth class. This
includes, merchandise. term and fac—
tory products. seeds. cuttings. bulbs.
roots. scions and plants. books.
printed gnutter Weighing more than
four pounds. and all mutinblo mat-
ter not in the first three classes.
For parcels post purposes, the
United Ststes a divided into units
or area. 30 minutes square. which
form the buts of eight. post-.1 zones.
While slmost everything in the
s app of merchundiso is sent by pur-
c i post. sll fourth clu- mstter is
limited to 70 pounds for parcels to
be delivered within the am. secowl
sud third sones. and so pounds for
nil other genes including the Philip-
pines Parcels mm not exceed 84
inches in length sud ‘ll’t combined.
Speeisl rules urn lsid down {or the
melting or proprietary sruoles of
merchandise. nieces sud meet-food
products. Among the prohibited sr-
ticles on, live u‘ftowls. ins
sects. repulec, _
one and been sunny-rude “ex-
naiinx s iisdroder.“ A severe pen-
alty is inane-ed tor nailing poisons
assimilate“.
m ooh-3b.... 29.48 48 cloudy
Amide City .... 29.80 38 cloudy
‘ Whisnd a... 29.66 :is cloudy
m nouuo‘ 2'-90 ‘3 Cl."
'1 we ”a...“— 29.32 20 cloudy
"Mil rig-u...- 29-43 38 raid 4
Mo 0...... 29.74 34 snow
'oehe‘de‘ 29.82 ‘9 cloudy
sat-.m— 39.7‘ 33 cloudy
39.52 54 cloudy
, ~ g pa... 29.48 66 clear ‘
at; a... use 40 cloudy
' ‘ IIJC 2| clout
‘ as.” .u elm
,. n...- 13.7. 8‘ cloudy
um. 29.84 4: cloudy
*— 2": 4: cloud,
. A ’ in 3’." to flu,
. 43} in“ ,
.“m
51mm” ’.."' > i“
.453! Welt ills-on.
Today a letter came to me
For which I've no reply,
For when ’twas written. I could see.
A tear in her eye.
And as I read the missive through,
>The while the-Javiy wrote.
Bight well I understood and knew
A lump way in her throat.
‘sfi
"You pen your line of Childhood’s
JOS'S. -
You tell from day to day
about the little girls and boys . ,
Who romp with you in play;
But. have you not.one thought to
81ch
To leave us reconciled.
One gentle word for us who live
\Vithout a. little child? '
llii~l'\l.l.\‘l
.‘Jiil tli;:t :ir.i'.t‘»:’.:
Hi.
Fillixt‘t'll“ li.~~
Ill" \iu‘ u!’ :-
.\ii .‘tll:~\'.‘ti
in \\'. Somvrut
Human Bondage,"
great lli)\‘(-l< vi‘ our time.
llv' }l.'ll‘ii‘tl illit'\t" :ill
thingy {or rxpr-rir'iito ill‘ll i‘lt llil'l-
:‘ilf rltiiriiln'is lmiziinv at l;.: as" llt‘
had lltli ingoyul t'-i >t \‘lillll ::ll ill:-
lion taught him “as lll!’ li.u~:l, into
portant thing in llfl‘ l‘iii he hid the
unfortiiiiatc gift of St - in: things a:
ihov \vrrc. and the fl‘nl'lly which \Viix‘
offered to liiiii (lifi'vrcvi ton lv‘i‘ribly
from tht- llll‘Jl of hm «iriams.
“ill' lli‘l not ltnm‘.‘ how \.i~lc :i
tOUllll_\', :Il'ltl lllttl [li‘t-llliltiufi, -xi:u.~t
he crossed lll‘ffll'f.‘ lll” lravr-llvi'
through life‘ comes to Lil. acceptance
t‘Tl
t-i llil.“ i< to l‘ tun-i .
Manuliziiii's “(if
i»lil‘~ 13' (‘ll'.' of ill“.
v
of reality."
"it is an illusion that youth is
happy. an illusion of these who
have lopi it: but the youth know they
are \vrctchmi, for thty arc {nil til
the truthlrss iilvzlls which have liv‘t‘li
instilled into them. and (:‘if‘l'l time
they come in contact with the real
the)’ are hriiisr‘vl .‘iY‘Ill “'Iillll'lril,
"it looks us if illi')’ v.1 re \ictiins
0f ll conspirnry {or the lmnlx thcy
read. ltlcul by the lict‘rflbitjt' of
selection. and tho (‘I‘livcl'bltiiflll of
their elders, who look hut-l: upon the
past through a rosy‘h.::e of forget-
fulncss. prepare them for nn lllll'cnl
life. They must dis-cover {or them-
selves that all they have rcud and
all they havc been told are llf‘F. lies.
lies: nnd each discovery is another
nail driven into the body on the cross
of life.
“The strange thing is that each
one who has gone through that hit-
tcr disillusionment adds to it in his
turn. unconsciously. it? the power
i ll. l.i:.. . l..{li l:~' ii‘. . " ..
liiiit"~ :f.
O O O
"'i".1 italimtr ii .if i. .i
unis.- iln \-.i~i.t 1.. .i t :
l‘h.l!,- l'v v. - .i .
iit'll‘ :VH' l.iii£
tho .2 lit: rat): a'n;-_._»
ilic “Jr. vl liigzm‘n-
‘.“E\l"l 1):: If i
t “Anni; }~;.-
lt‘lit.li:ll-‘ l mull. ti. lit-z \;
the .".ill‘~lit: ti l:.li~.i'.il:iln._
idleness for plinezopiil:
mind, \iilgnr in it: luri-
niclit, Luv rvr-ryt‘ltiz. a ir'
than life sing, “till 231‘ ms”
l‘4-ll. in the stil- zl mi:-
tllltV. ll” lir-i :lzlil il'\¢‘l‘ 1
tin lied. and \‘.llt‘tl i‘ \v:i-‘ 1‘ ‘lii’
in him can! llltil llcf= \V- ."L luilztif'i
llw was an lilt’ 1113‘."
‘
him! s‘ly
~
‘01:
il.
l-linl‘wts it"l'r.”
liut faring tit."
and rosolnivly.
These are ill" words or
{i :ll
Cor.- .'
.lrin t‘hr5<ti:in Smuts. who. \it«._ ..
the tcnipmt wrought by tile \"
Sllllis pcaco cont‘vri'vzico. z'w it
“l'l’JllSiS . in Hill" iii
pntvci- ui‘ the» spirit. in lllt‘ :c'i mil...
\\‘lll<‘li is :it til“ ll',1li'l 0t itii‘
thv‘ ti‘iuiiipli which is l'i :‘tnrn it ..
gruit moral lilt‘lls of tilt: iat~ .
tlii:z i‘aitli only too often hauls in z.-
1"“
121.:
i
upti m which is sadly and f;i:.ili}.'
at, \.‘tl'i."tllC(‘ “llh :ictiml rt‘Sllil<. l
is the rcaiis‘t and nut the ltl(3.litl
“ho is generally Justified i-y u‘n ms.
\\'t- t'erzct tha the huri'ai‘. 1;]!li'li. ”L
spirit of goodnenfi and truth 'iu tl‘.‘
“om. is only an infant cunt: in
the night. and that the strugc "
darkness is as yet mostly!) tint.
struggle l‘arisi mu l
terrible truth once more."
CESSORSHIP 01“”1‘111-1 STAGE
DISCUSSED FROM 'I\\'0
ANGLES
"The menace of indecency in‘tlic
theatre is not as great. as indecency
on the screen because the capacity
of the theatres is comparatively lim-
ited and the capacity of the purses
of those who Would attend the thea-
tres is limited especially at the pres-
ent prices." John Sumner. secretary
of the New York Society for’ the
Suppression of Vii-c said ,in a recent
address.
"Still. the stagc'ls in need or
some improvement. The theatrical
gentlemen say that nothing is
wrong. They remind me of the os-
trich which sticks its head into the
sand and can not see what is going
on. The stage is headed for cen-
sorshtp it those in control do not
get censorship they, will probably
have some form at licensing sys.
tern which would produce the desir-
ed result. I am in favor of s cen-
sorship o: the movies. and I am in
favor of n. censorship or books and
the theatre as a. last. resort.
,sorship means a pro-publication re-
Jured the express business. frho
parcels post has demonstrated its
feasibility 'nnd popui rity. What-
er increases the to. itieu of com-
xunicstion union: the people. pro.
motes business; education sud the
general weltare.
Question: How mnny major mail
robberies hsve more been durum
the visa: three areas. cud" whet
cabin: was stolen end recoypred?
Answer: From Juno.§0.,1920. to
ism so. ins.‘ muttering-tee
were 45: tom M1115“. no tip-
tuprooov‘ered. $1.1M , ' >
m‘
,
«yo-m
view." _
Replying to Mr. Sumner.
Priclinrd Eaton, critic and
said:
“The theatre is not (it"gii-‘ratr :1
and indecent. It is Silliitiiflllilxflulpl
worth while. If anybody says it i:-n't
he is the kind of a person who never
goes to anything but ‘Al‘tists and
Models.’ The case against Callsnra
ship may be stated iiricfly. All )ii'u—
gress‘ in the world is the result of
experiment and speculation. it
suits in challenging existing insti—
tutions end ideas and in suhmittine
different institutions and ideas. in
the creation of new ideas and inqti-
tutions. the writer, artist and Indy—
right plays on important part. The
entire history of censorship Nhnfrg
that it always ends by tielendim:
existing ideas and institutions and
putting the lid on anything new.
Censorship is‘aiways a fee ‘0 pros
g’ressl can say that never has there
been a‘ time .in the last :0 years
when there have been as many
stimulating. worth-while plays in
New York as there are to-day.
\antr-r
out hl‘l‘
In}-
John Quincy‘ Adun‘is (Republican)
84: Henry Clay (Republican) l 7:
'Wiillsm H. Crawford (Republican)
41.; There was no choice. and the
Home of Representatives chose
Aduns. The .word» "Republican,"
however. did not “can «11%; it
means now. .. I '
Cowritbt 1924
.‘ .
A sum it“!!!
. (1311121. . Bulletin) ,
Hobbs—"What , did 'your father-
in-lzw settle on you‘ when you run--
mou’j'r'n "
- O
:il-
' 11;.m-s
:ii‘
tliLui
’
EWHOS‘VHO
in THE DAY!» NEWS
m
.iilt illll>llflP lilitnifil-I \V.
)il'SDELIIIN.
«if
4 lexiitzon Arcti-
3....
I.“ .‘ul'l'l'lflll‘ill cl t'lii-
« i l_ l’i’filz‘ l':ii5 .\i
,.. . 1-.1 l>'~.' "ll'll‘l‘ll folk
,..=-;i;;i) pi‘claie
".lt
i":
uni-.1
iltit ml)- a:- a~
this, lillllilM?!‘
c i:' ill. ‘»
i :1 is» iln'ri...i:,-:-’ ll.
-'..iu:lnil| um. horn Jul)" 2.
. :.»g‘;; 1' ‘ii iii: (Iliiiiill-
\. it. w: .. :xl .\l.iiili:1ltaii
‘2 K" :inl l.ii(‘i‘ obtained
2.1 lli"‘l“;‘u‘.ll rtaidics zit Si.
..,..._
i’l‘
11' no '4‘ :n'~:iii.ii‘y {Iliil L'rbuu coi-
, i H. 1: immc. lie has hccn arch-
" all: in of tin Chicago diocese since
..i.. \ ~. livi“. lie is new on
’- l'.~ rm mu: tho red llJl.
\\IL..~UN infinity rune!
directed
in}; )lvxiciiti policy.
_ i. ittl (Hire-gen drives
1:20 Hic- st 3. at Vera. Cruz
Lilo Vinson policy is successful. writ-
;.1; Julius \‘x'. (it"rdr‘i. in Current
. i went to Mex-
hi) in 1012‘ as one of the represen-
1 filled States to tho
the one liuntlreth
.-;iry (. t‘.o commencement
‘ .1: [ho v‘. r inr limicun independence
fi't'lir- neg-(m lwfnrt) \xe lcrt there who
'a. grand hall iii the patio of the Na-
tmnai i‘alncc. and there I had an
opportrmty to make my farewells
ll) l'ycsident Plaza. 1 said: “Mr Bres-
i-ii m. the next time I come to lie:-
ii-n i hope to speak better Spanish."
with piopiatic vision the old war-
rior ri-plivd: “The next time you
come i shall not be here."
\vv'nt, on to say that he made two
irriivn «worn in his Administration.
tie. had not soon enough introduced
universal cducation,and he had not
jorc(~i a. dixision of the lands or the
great proprietors so as to create a
:Snlltl. farming middle class.
3 \\'itliin a short time Dinz was a
fugitive The Madcro revolution
. was succeszzszul and then General
filuerta., turning on Mudcro. took
Sililll prisoner, and while a. prisoner
; Mridoro was mysteriously assassinat-
f "ll, Iluerta as dictator \\'iison re-
iiuxnd to recognize taking the posi-
tion that the United States should
not recognize those dictator! who
had gained their places by assassin-
ation. After a period of revolution
and counter-revolution obregon
emerged; ii statesman and a war-
rior with forced the division of lands
and who “as on the point of preocc-
Iully surrendering the Presidency to
a legally elected successor. when the
second Huerta. disappointed candi-
date. rebelled and sought to gain
the Presidency by force of arms. The
pom- snccess of his movement shows
that Mexico no longer favors elec-
tion by revolution. The ldenls of
Woodrow \Vilson have prevailed. "His
much ciflclzcd Mexican policy has
beqi vindicated.
('l‘ill ‘ism “as.
Ili-
‘t
Ills OFF DAY
Bobby was of as inquiring turn
of mind, but mother usuully man-
aged to hnswer his questions.
“Why does daddy go to town ev-
eryday? he asked on one occasion”.
"To work so that; you and I can
promptly.‘ » _
Next day. as Bobby sci: dowu‘to
dinner. he looked. amazingly at
the: [are provided. then turned ..s,u
secusing.eye on tether. ‘ ‘
{Ton didn't do much today. did,
y‘dd" he remarked.——Lohdon An-
{A
- w
And he:
"have good dinners mother ' replied4
ii. coal vein 14 feet mil... be!"
[“01i. there are counties of us here
1 “'ho dream at nig d pray
lArid hunger for the love and cheer
1 You claim from day to day.
S
Aye. thousands or us desolutc
\Vho read the lines you’ve penned.
And through the long years sit and
‘ wait .
The child God doesn't send.
“In fancy many a dress “'6 new
And many a. ribbon lie.
And many a. tender kiss bestow
On Childhood's drowsy's eye.
“'e. too, would have them romp in
play
And march to horn and drum.
But. oh. with heavy lit-arts we stay:
God “ill not. let them come."
.A—A-”
I know it. lady. know it well. ‘
And would that I could speak
A word to slay lllt! tears which fell
This liiornin: down your check.
lint quarrel not with God's com-
mand.
’Tis vain to question “hi',
“'0 Kilt-SD fail to understand
\Vlir‘ii little children die.
\"llliltl’. IGNORASCE IS BLISS.
CDlId‘..ll‘illL’tl illiitfl lo groan;
The tcniir-r i'nr zinutlit-r's pain.
To each his court-lime: all are Illt‘ll. ‘
. t
——by eliminating the risk of s}... ‘
i ) vestnient: and assuring ynurxcii' ; t
g i. turn on your funds in the 521.2: - . l
l .’ , ‘ Deposit Department of this tax: .
.- in. Bank of Safety and Sci-vie.- .. E
i%; ground of 100 years of C(dlfl‘i'l' "
.' } ?
é : .. :
i 2
I.
‘ ’—-—THE——
CENTRAL FAIR
TRUST CO.
I“?!
Li‘.
.1
» .........um
‘11..
c. .l
i.
.r
S!
‘E.
i
'\ a
V K fl 5-
danger:
Tim tinfrcling' i‘cr 1:95 on n. i (l9?ll'u;l'- _
Yt‘t. ul ' why should they know their i
.Siiii-z: hi \i 1' comics too _. 315-0 " “I
' l:‘.'i-. , .
' Anti li:i}!§llili’2.§ too swiftly flii“<? I :_ _v\_ ‘1 g ‘Clil ::
'l‘heught mould tier-troy thtir para- : ) , .
\ .rc . . ‘ The!“ 13.”. ‘1 .
Ni) 1.1. 1. s..j.\3‘1ly~;n0 is bliss i" r v. A“ ‘
[‘33 tr v.':\:. I x... .‘..
-'l“inma;‘- Grey.
1 h
. l r. i
" c D i So. Norwalk I rust i, ’ _.
a LIKE AN A. 1 . .
l g .
l . . .. fl“? “3“: 3
TEST é SERVICE —.. — Sno.E.-_ 2
. v - l ,
! iv :14“
i Prove to yourself -7 - >
i whether you have the w
stamina to roast;. the urge
to spend all the money
you earn, or whether you
are a slave to money and
will always have to labor
for it.
We will assist you by'
receiving your weekly or
monthly deposits and ad-
ding interest to your ac-
count.
The
City National
Bank
South Norwalk, 001m.
WE HAVE.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON ,
FIRST MORTGAGE
SMALL BUILDING L031“?
$2,000‘t0 $10,000
The Title Insurance 6? Marie;
People’s Bank Building:
433 Main Street Stamford.
e
0
it
, ,_
D
HAVE YOU. 'A
CHECK ACCOUNT?
If; not, come to the con-
venientiy located bank on
Washington stretat,
where courtesy rules, and
where a small deposit is
wk
u
welcome.
Linoleum Week
CHOOSE YOUR LINOLEUM T"IS ll‘iiifll
We offer I large Wt of patterns to choose here»; 4?-
ftorns suitsblo for my room in your house.
m mom 'monssm) THIS WEEK
A -~ LAID m: or omen.
___-
.4
mm FEED co.
r3335! .
» on IE SULL‘TlO-‘h
PMN‘I'ING.
' nominal-K. C0“
X” 1'3 ms!
Norwalk Chronicler