. mumatihewmfleoe 77 .«i >
.. . daily use” ”We” thexy’hobbled there with cane and jtlgsahasgm , § . , . _ 1" .
Ientihel [filmuu mm. crutch. and now the! cry. in their . _ - . . ‘ . . , 4 ' Itprlde‘mofwulf ‘7'”me rang. , -—;by CI“? :1th the risk of (“native in.
"“wx: wk. an“ tawzzawulx'm; ' ' " x I 4.3 :3 ‘ Ana ‘1,th§uld'plainly speak my . g .. ve‘mentsnd .m-ng yourself a 4V2??? re.
facing libel suits. us some have lost W '1 ””3 l “ ‘ 7 ‘7 ' fl ' tut...“ Ql your funds in the; aim!“ Pr Time
m.‘reeflcm:h.dh”::i will??? do ' '7 , ‘ ’Dsm £1361}!th of this Institution—the
not t no 00 0'” ersn- - CM l7/MF, my)" , ' . . . - Bank“ 0 Safety and Service with a back-
guished tears and lobe. It serves W W IT GET} 3 m praiseyour beatityto themes. ‘ ground of 1040 years of cons ative bankim
' ‘ " I‘d swear the ’songs of summer k » , _ erv :-
Dm-fllflr V” e. b I ‘ » 7 , - .7 > ‘ -
them right." the people any. "vre do
not sympathise with such. with dele- /
- , ~ Which every sunny mornint rise.
‘ Have not the 'sveetnel 92.9011
gates who get too gay, let go all
words. .
holds and talk too much." Loose
m" I!" will“! mlny men: the sad I a
I'd make the world believe this. too.
That berth has naught to rival you!
. J I
if!!! ”MM: om:
PM tie-ma it! ,
m M a #09038
we: vein at
Then. little baby. hearsay hr:
I'd do my booking all can
-. "MDOT‘. Preai W. P. Killian. ,
'Prea: and Mt A. L. Golden.
finer-term: J. A. Goldsmith. use to
he Pres.
. Telephone: Kuwait 0838. m
"N Office: 42 WailSL, orwa
' alcohone-‘Norwalk nu.
results have made me' feel that
[streaks of silence new aid then are
iwlser than the noblest spiel. Borne-
times I am impelled to roast my
neighbors for their evil tricks: I Iain
would scourge the erring host. and air . , ,
beat them down with verbal bricks. , . > ‘ _ . Dunn",
But ere I'm wound up to orate. with - -- , . v ‘ ' ‘ r" ‘ ' , ‘aneuggtgtlhciz‘fvggzhotfycham to
saner thoughts I get in touch. and I V ,. V, _ - ' . i s g o. . ‘ _
recall the dismal fate of windy ' ~ . -' ' _ ‘ ' g . ‘ 1 " ‘ , W . , .
~ - .7 . .4. , , The starts which twinkle in the skies
wights who talk too much. If I 4 ~. _ . . Envy the radiance 9! your 6’“.
am honored in my town, i! I have .. ,
~Althougb disgustin: g is GUM“.
., , 4m:—
- CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
I’d. tell in languages gilt with style.
‘ ‘Ne Copies .._...... Three Cents
; l The sunbeam dancing on the
Oh. I.” so..~.:lflool|;leeooaoe Slot)
. mm o e a as 0. can. OH.- .sso o .‘.50
I loathe .................. $2.25
Delivered at your home—2i. cents
, ‘~ per week.
. The Associated Press is exclusive-
’ I, entitled to the use for publication
’ of all news dispatches credited to it
, or not otherwise in this newspaper
I.’ ,
I
l
‘ .
a: ‘— 'L
priends on every block. it is Lecause
l throttle down the tendency to rise
‘ f2 and therefore every citizen will
'5 and ham ll. livlitcrcd to him at his
3 home.
and also any local news ppblishsd
Now there's a carnival
herein.
and talk.
oi wind, and every hoarse and iocoed
dispatches herein are also reserved.
- Weeks could walk around Norwnlk
s and carry :1
A by killing his former Wife.
13?: citizen the right to declare that he
’ for home pro- ~
1“" tection and the
‘ such a law \Vl'l‘fl in effect here the
will be little time
'- tection or my home," is all 'a cli'izvn
' of course he does not appear to be
a person that should
cide this )mml'.‘
! through
"’ someone umlml whom he harbors a
m. grudge?
" ,- Weeks who Sll‘V’ him with the
. "kill it cut.”
, a the Chill,
5 , gun.
. shooting.
~ he did ask for n. permit would have
T Wail-hing."
. will not write to the stair legislators
'I'h ursd ny:
day:
‘was
' northern
its
‘ Coll.
flakes and rain in the upper Ohio
“‘ Valley.
Thursday and Friday with possibly
'Block Isiand.... 29.64
‘ ' ' olt
All rights of publication of special
Something Wrong
That something is decidedly wrong
with the pistol law was admitted
today by many who were aroused
over the fart that a man like George
revolver and wind up
But the
. wrong does not seem to be with the
police or the seller 0! firearms.
The lnw of Connecticut gives a
revolver
police
wants the
are power-
less to stop him.
“Even if we knew this man \Veeks
had a gun at home we could not
arrest him under the law.” said
Chief Pennington. "in New York
a. man ‘bnnnot ever! have a. gun in
his home and that is a. good law. It
Weeks murder would not have oc-
curred.
“The police ‘ should have the
power to decide whether n. ’mun
should carry a gun. If crimes are
to be dccfimsed no man should be
nllowed to have a revolver unless
he obtain it permit from the police
first. The records show that two-
1l’i do of the crimes of murder and
suicide are committed with revol—
vers."
This is a matter in which every
citizen in Connecticut is intereslgd
e
better protected if a law is passed
compelling a person to obtain a. per-
mit from the police before a revol-
ver can he plircliused. lf awry law-
abiding citizen of the state will write
to his or her representative in Hart-
ford and demand such a. law. there
lost in changing
the statute.
“I “'lilll. a. revolver for the pro-
hss to my to get a. revolver unless
have a. gun.
But how can lllu istnro kt-cpcr dc—
’l'lie law (lvl‘lal'os ll.
mull (Kiln luuy :l. gun for homo pro-
tection. t‘.lil curry 'lt wrupp-‘d up
through ”i" streets to his homo. Or
he can “fit” to a mall ordt-r house
hit what is to prevent that
lurryin'; the revolver
Mruulfi later it he do.
the life of
man from
tho
cide silo “1min to end
.\ut rvcn the relatives of
gun
informed the police. the chief says.
They didn't think Weeks would
"if “M its hill]. been compelled to
apply to me {or :1 permit.” declared
"ilt‘ would have had no
'I‘hvre would have liven no
And the mere fact that
been l-villvm‘c in us that lit: liLt:(iC‘li
How many in the city of Norwelk
to changi- ilir‘ iii\V so that :1. permit
must first he ' obtained from the
chief ol’ polim‘?
THE \VEATHER
Southern New England:
Friday unsettled
Cloud?
and
warmer.
Eastern New York: Cloudy Thurs-
Frlllzly unsettled. probably
rain or snow in north portion.
warmer.
Conditions: The disturbance that
central Tuesday night over
lilinnis, advanced rapid-
ly eastward and \Vednesduy night
center was south of Cape
During the lust 24 hours
this disturbance has been at-
tonded by snow and rain in New
England, Nchork. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and the southern por-
tion of the region of the Great
Virginia. Dlvlnwurc, Mary-
tuna and the District or Columbia.
In New England and New York
the weather will he cloudy with
finmewhat higher ’tcmperatures'
now or rain along the northern
bower.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
trong east shifting to westerly snow
and ruin tonight and Thursday
‘ ‘orning followed by‘cloudy Thurs-
day.
TEMPERATURE
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
' . tau at New Haven Weather
- u.
Bar. Thor. Wu.
Atlanta. ........ 29.86 0‘
”antic City.... 29.58 23
32
38
38
4:
41
44
it ~
52
to“
29.76
........ 29.72
H..." 29.86
~ cinnaii ..... 29.84
" 'Vcr ee-eesee 2,-88
......‘.. 25.18
‘ seoeoo- 2’.“
. I“. led“ 2°.’0
,,cuy.-.... 29.86
,lfiss..a '19-'61
age at"
D 2.. 2’.”
goons ILOd
Churicslll’. who joined France
since the laticr's‘birth.
connected ior
with the royal household at Madrid
in an intimate capacity, namely. as
not only her leader.
in many countries as
of the royal museum at Madrid and
as one of the chief representatives
of Spain at the centinniai celebration
lit Philadelphia in 1876.
transferred to Paris. and be
there in 1398
treaty concluded between the Span-
ish delegates and those of the Unit-
cil
l’llllllppincs. Like Ambassador Jus-
serand. like the Belgian
dor. Baron do Cartier. and so many
other foreign envoys to the United
States. Rinno has an American wife
in the person of the former
Alice 1". “'ard of \Vashiugton.
his sermons said,
Norfolk was ex
master schoonegf
male insists that some one else has
sinned. and some one ought to go to
Jail. .
“a.
M“. QQMJQ
W
DON JUAN RIANO 1'
GAYANGOS.
Don Juan Risno. Spanish asbes-
sador to the United States. has just
been advanced to the rank of a
Knight Grand Cross of the Order of
Charles III by King Alphonzo.
The order is superior to all the
others in the gift of the Spanish
crown. aside from that of the Gold-
cn_Fleccc, which with a. very few-
exceptlons is restricted to sover~
clgns and to princes of the blood
and was founded in 1771 by King
in
supporting the cause of the insur-
gent English colonies in America.
Don Juan Riano is, next to Am-
bassmlor Jusserand of France. the
senior in rank of the foreign diplo-
mntic corps at Washington. For
whereas J. J.‘ Jusserand. now the
dean of the corps. presented his
letters of credence as ambassador of
France in 1903. Don Juan Iliano
was only able to present his letters
of credence in 1913. although he
had been living in America first
as secretary and then as counsellor
of the embassy ever since 1904.
He has long enjoyed in u. very
marked degree the good will of
King Alfonso. whom he has known
For he was
a. number of years
private secretary to Queen Chric-
tin. and then when the young king
grew up Juan Riano became first
or all his English teacher and then
later on his English secretary.
Riano‘s mother.
gifler and
a particularly
charming woman. a
daughter or flenstor Pascal Guyan-
ges. in turn minister of justice and
of public instruction in Spain. was
in the some way closely associated
mother. and was
but her coil.
with the queen
fidentinl adviser.
Ills father will be remembered
the director
Don Juan. beinz eventually draft-
ed from the royal household into
the diplomatic service. was out first
of all to London, where
’ he
with
was
brought into touch King
George. then Duke of York.
Don Juan was
was
the
From London
at the time of
States for the purchase of the
ambassa-
Miss
A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER.
(Boston Globe.)
A. preacher at the close of one of
"Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
woman and child, with one exception
stand up."
rose.
said, “Now, let every man not pay- '
ing his debts stand up."
ception, a careworn, hungry-looking
individual, clothed in last summer's
suit, slowly assumed a. perpendicu-
lar position.
Presently every man.
The preacher seated them. and
The ex-
“How i. it. my friend," asked the
minister. "that you are the only one
not able to meet his obligations?"
"I run a newspaper." he answered
meekly. "and the brethren here who
stood up are my subscribers and—"
"Let us pray.” exclaimed htc min-
later.
A Hard Trip
(ennebeo Journal)
A tedious voyage of 40 days from
lenced by the six-
Edward J. Law-
rence. Capt. Joseph 8. York. which
arriv’ed at
docked at the Randall a MeAliister
plant. where her cargo of, 5.000 tons
of coal will be discharged-All kinds
of ‘hard luck was experienced by the
vessel on this trip.
heavy gale when a few days out
train Norfolk. during which her rud-
der head had become d
leaving the vessel practically help-
less. She anchored below New York
and in answer to her call (or aid a
coast guard miter towed her to an
anchorage on Staten Island. where
on the followingfiight she was run
tntobyoiltankstesmerranin.
mood. the W losing her
iibboom and . 7
several little ,5 of. _
Portland recently and
She ran into a
sin Md - leaking,
.«p
Mildew. with. damage was
“L “the easter-
[7’de
t/
THE COMMON MIND
The cultured class, so~called. is
wont to look with contempt upon
the thoughts of the common man.
And not without reason. for too of-
ten the mind of the average. or com-
mon man. is a disorganized medley
of racial superstitutlons and bigo-
trics and beliefs impressed on it by
conscious and subconscious accept-
slice of the feelings of the major-
ity.
O o
The dltlercnoe in minds depends
on the extent of their cultivation.
A mind is like a. tract of farm-
land: it it doesn't produce any-
thing ol talue it is because it isn't
cultivated enough. or because the
wrong method of cultivation is used.
Properly fertilized. any soil is
productive.
O b 0
That which is sound in the pill-
losophy of the common mind usual-
ly is founded on proverbs handed
down by the race.
Every people has its own prov-
erbs: yet the proverbs of the vari-
ous peoples when campurcd show
a. remarkable unanimity of common
thought.
Take these proverbs, for instance.
They are maxlms handed down in
China. for many centuries. and are
believed to be inventions of that
race but they seem as much Occl-
deuiai us Oriental:
."The greatest conqueror in he
who overcomes the enemy Without
a blow."
“He that does not believe in oth-
cm finds they do not believe in
him."
§ I O
' "A vacant mind is open to all
suggestions as a. hollow building
echoes all sounds."
“The greater the number of laws‘
the more thieves there will be."
e e e
“A diamond with a flaw is pref-
erable to. a. common stone with
none.” ' .
i 0 O O
“The ungrateful son is a wart on
his father's face; to leave it is a
blemish. to cut it oil is painful."
C t C
"If the root is neglected. what
springs from it cannot be in good
condition." '
O O O
"A hundred paths present a hun-
dred difficulties."
0 I 0
“To go byeond is a bad as to fall
short." *
O I 0
“One actor cannot make a. play."
0 O 3
"Marble is not less hard or less
cold for being polished."
O O O
"The poorer one is, the more dev-
is one meets." .
O O O
"Rats know the ways of rats."
0 0 O '
"A man cannot become perfect
in a hundred years; he may be-
come corrupt in less than a day."
C O O
"It is the beautiful bird which
gets caged."
“When one horse will not go a
hundred are thrown“ into confusion."
I O t
"In digging up 9'. tree you must
begin with the root." .
O 0 O
"A gem is not polished without
rubbing nor a man perfected With
out trials."
0 O O ‘
"Learning without thought ‘ is
labor lost: thought without learning
is perilous." -
a“..- _. .. .
“NATIONAL RUSSIAN" DEMOC-
RACY m REPIiAC-E SOVIET
REGDIE.” SAYS
- KERENSKY.
The passing of Lenin means the
death of the Boishevist regime n:-
Russia. which will be replaced by
"a national Russian government.
based on a true democracy." in the
opinion of the man whom the Com-
munists overthrew in 1917 to seize
control. ‘ ‘ "
Alexander Kerensky. leader of
the initial revolutionary movement
that deposed ‘the Czar. today is one
of the editors of the newspaper Dill.
in Berlin. the organ of the moderate
Russian Socialists. ‘
He stated his views on Russia'and
the future to Georg Pollen. oorresé
pendent of' a Sweedish n .
who was a revolutionist himseit in
the army' uprising. Ills article is
printed in the Living Age. ”
"Essentially Lenin has bee xdeai!
for several months,” lie 'uid.
‘Therefore I hardlygbelieve him-do.
portal-ehwill haze any immediate
consequences. But for the suture
his anal-disappeiranee is’of snore.
moss importance, because his will
mooted. even‘frolh them
steer-khtheaotsoffie‘ "
ernment." ' -
I‘SI'I El MATE .5 E313 377
)
“~—e‘- - ‘5.
aetly when. But the collapse is near.
er than ever. « Nor is it possible to
say how it will be brought about.
Before and during the war my my.
usans used to ask me when the
revolution would break out. How
can such a thing be predicted?"
"None in the Communist regime
is strong enough to w'car Lanln’.
mantler. I do not see any Impor—
tant persbnallty among them," 831d
Korensky. "Zinoviev is. one or Le—
nin's creatures. unable to ma
alone. a repulsive reptile. hated even
by {the Communists themselves;
Kamenev is a theorist. lacking de-
cision, Stalin is'a Georgian bandit.
nothing else. There remains Trot.
sky. But first of all he is actually
ill. The reports of his lune” are
reliable'and m not the usual Bei-
flm . _. make believe yarns. I
.' "Em j: "fight were well.
23.“; smug". 3'2““
. e o lblrds the: '
years has surrounded Lenin, £1333:
my, Stalinr 7 and ‘the’ others. in
never admitted Trotsky to the inner
communist circle. ~Abrosd it my
hardly been known. but
Rages ointment- it has
been. secret. A that‘ll‘rotsky
an independent
role hogZ »-
W'
A lady. meaning to drop a nickel
into the cup of a. blind man. let the
coin {all to the sidewalk. The blind
man very promptly and spryly
picked it up.
“How could you do that?" asked
the lady. "I thought you were
blind."
“I am not the blind man. lady.”
was the polite response. "rm Just
taking his place while he is at a
moving-picture show."
William Allen White. the Kan-
sas editor. at a banquet of notables
in Washington. told how he found
a dreu suit unnecessary for those
lfL high positions.
He said he was invited to a ban-
quet in honor of Barney Baruch
and wired e. friend asking if he
must wear a dress suit, ‘ and the
friend replied. "The twelve apostles
attended a banquet to a bigger man
than Baruch and were their busi—
ness suits."
"Look here what I bought for
that dog of Junior's." Mr. Burton
announced. throwing appackage on
the table.
Mrs. Burton unwrapped it. "Why.
George!" she exclaimed» "A dog
collar—~ef all things!"
“Yes, and I gave $3.50 for it." Mr.
Burton related.
Three dollars and a'half." echoed
Mrs. Burton. "What on earth? I
don‘t understand! You've always
said you had no use on earth for
Junior‘s dog. and you wished some-
body would steal it!"
"Yes, that's just it." Mr. Burton
agreed. “With that collar' on it
someone will be sure to steal it.
llOWS"
Dangherty’s “Blind Account
(Springfield Republican
It is.a good. old-fashioned Demo~
crat. Torn Taggart. of Indianne. who
rises to defend his long-time friend
Harry Daugherty:—
"I have known Daugherty for
many years: we were neighbors in
Ohio. Daugherty is a kind and
generous man who will do anything
for people. without compensation.
He always was that may. He is too
good a man to do anything mean
or petty. I do not believe a thing
that has been said about him. and
he shouldn’t quit under fire.” .-
7 Notwithstanding this heartfelt
tribute there is now nndisputetd tes-
timony that the astounding utter.
neyfgeneral (of the United states
has been playing the stock market
”since he took office. Mr. Daugherty
admits and Justlues his transu‘ ctions.
He bought and sold oilstocks in
his owu name, but .on the day the '
Teapot Dotzne leese'was made pub-
ill: be to cover by having his'ac.
count camoudaged as "W. W. Spald
No. d." The late Jess mantis
bosom friend. ran an account under
the name of "‘W. . d No. 8.” ‘
, Mr. Daugherty
me."
among m j ,
fly
that "they have not got unythfidn- {lost
And pfldeasorrythingtosee.
You are so gloriously sweet »
: You've made it ’Mrer or me.“
I say it, and I mean it, too.
{There never was a babe like you.
Ten million babies .in_ the land.
Ten million fathers of them
proud. ' _ '
Against the multitude I'll stena'
And boast your charms to all
the crowd!
No other quite like you could be—
At least. that’s how you seem to me.
LINES FROM ‘TIIANA'IOPSIS'l
So live. that when thy summon:
comes to join -
The innumerable caravan that moves
To that mysterious real where each
shall take
His chamber in ’tlie silent halls of
death. _
Thou go.rnot like the quarry slave
at night
Scourged to his dungeon. but sus-
tained and soother
By an unlaltering trust. approach
thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery of
his couch>
About him, and lies down to pleas-
and dreams.
l William Cullen Byrant. '
:mnow roan hat into the classi-
fied ring!
I
i "ll! :1.
‘1
A.)
L.
City National
‘Bank
South lilorwslk, conn.
1
Dividend Notice
The nil-actors or this Bank
have declared a semi-enum‘
al dividend at the rate of
41/2% per annum to be
credited to its Savings Des
pertinent Accounts as of
April 13t.1924. '
0. O. FITCH,
Cashier.
e
WE Know
that our Experience,
Knowledge, Abili , Sys.
tern, Organisation. Mo-
lden'l Methods, and,
Energy would .work,
,Sfidfiy toyour benefit
if iybue 8i.” ‘15 the yopporg' '
tunity map might
A Business
. Will Not Run Itself
Z
NEITHER WILL AN ESTATE
And leaving either, or both, to a wife who of
necessity has had no experience, is doubtful se-
curity for your family’s future. . ,
Administering estates is a trust company’s
business farywhich it is especially organized and
equipped. <
'Get your lawyer to draw up your will and
name this company your executor.
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
ssnvzcs —:: ssouiurr
.—
, Three Serious Questions (III)
, ,There’s going to come a. day when you will be gtnd w-
from work. Are you going to have sufficient income to r. '
or will need for money force you to plod along in harms: 1:11 ‘-
drop ‘1 . . .
Money won’t spring up like mushrooms then to proli
Your sunset years.
If you are planning to draw on something then you
it now.
Why not let the same life insurance policy which prot-L :
family provide for your future ? '
We have a good Travelers contract which combines 1:5: 1:21;:-
ance with an income after age 55. at a very reasonable rate.
The JOHN M. GLOVER AGENCY
—— INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
Boom 201-205 Rogers 8: Stevens Building
15'0me CONN.
c...
’R 6.? G Brassiere - Corsets
, Diaphiagm Reducing
a small lightly boned pad, so over me diaphragm and it
held in place by two wide elastic hands. This combination
, ‘wlll gradually reduee‘tlie over developed diaphragm and as
the name infers, takes the. plane of corset and brassierez
fJ. . I Mallette
Estimates cheerfully rendered on
{Good workandafah
'\
price assured
. y. '
f 5 (:0. F. 'BURGHART
’ .. Burghart'Bllilt
Norwalk Chronicler