Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 9, 1924 · page 6

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2 William“
'_ mam: 1.5.3335“.
.E.J..A. WWW”

. Rog-walk 91-93. =

pace: a Wall St. Norwalk
.7 -- -o——Norwalk 1388—

Me- ...,.-..... Three Cents
unusoflc. emu-c ..§ n - ’9 0°
‘gn en‘s...“ ”3...... . $5.511
................... $2.25
of. your homes—21 cents

; per Week.
Mateo Press ls exclusive.
$35 to the use for puhlloeuon
new: amatchea credited to 1:
,‘ wise in this newspaper
as: 3.33.1023! new; published

O
righu 0! nomination at special
7 chess herein are also reserved.

Caucuses

\

”E33” Democrats hold their can:
‘ today. “’9 have no special
to make for either political

but we fee 2 that all those who
, ve' Democratic V leanings should
_. - the caucus-23 so that they can

'3 sometlllng the political sn-

uon in Xorwalk. One or the fin-'

the League of \Vomen
today ‘is the en-

to "bring on: the vote.”
Statisrics show that only about ~15
’ com. of 111:,- toting populaiion
the United Stat-es goes to the
Us. The “on are trying to
ng this perc-...age up to 56\ enn-
’ per cent: {In ‘ -- “9 exercise
' fie right to .Vote 13 lose our ind}-
ual con’rol of 11.5 éemocratlc
“"hatexer your feel—
its“: in p: are. ‘Vote. Take an
interest in ning the government.

,_____._._____..._-——-—

E “'oudorful Success With Men.
(Char‘ la Schwa b on Carnegie.)

~.Nevcr before perhaps, in the his-
$93? of industrs have you known a
: who, not 1.: 154:}: understanding
tie businessE in wording details,
. 0: being a tech—
teal steel 1: or or a. Special
Sheer. was 3:: 3.028 to build up
n a. great and “order--111 ly suc-
ul entcxpnsa as Mr. Carnegie

'ernmcr .

so he was a. 5 "ll-
chemist or led Em'echanic, .
(1 engine:
flty or; e 115ng the people who
like skilled .12 those arts And
firms. 1: me}; be an easy thing to
unlist' the interest of such men in an
~ erprise. it is quite a dificrcnt
ing to get their best _cfiorts and
‘31 support.

4 First Lady of the Land.
(Washington Letter.)

During a sudden rain storm 3 wo-
took refuge in the corridor of
.ICzpltoL A guard brought a.
1:31: her and p11 honed for an au-
obile. \\ nlle she nailed this
, {fixation} wiv accommodit—
guard. a hundred
t—seers pas u} 1 “heat knowing
they were rubbing eibous wi-‘h
in. Chum Coolinge.

.93! her snooping trips Mrs. Cool-
usually walks to and iron: the

{e Home. -iike he :- husband
is [and 0: long walks about

E E TEE “EITHER.

mam New England: Fair
ay, followed by rain VVed—
night or Thursday; not much

in temperature.
‘ New York: Increasing
ess Wednesday, followed by.
53 south and rain and paging);
in north portion \Vednesday
and Tnnrsday: not much

Ee in temperature.
0115: The Atlantic coast
has remained almost station-
the southern New England
7:! l: has decreased consid-

$353 of high pressure 01 wide
accompanied by a. decided
1% temperature has overspread
west and pressure remain-
vely nigh Tuesday over
3233833 and Florida. This
diminution has been at-
‘rains and snow within
~25 hours. In the northern
marital}: region and in New
a northern New York.
over the

' V1311 remain fair Wed<
thaffiotth states and in

- the: Southern Atlantic

ml. at Sandy Hook: :3:
W and Part}! over-

_Laws 0! the New“ York County Bar

Thirty miles, 33 help

and I’m pulled before the beak h

I bet you I’ll get eiren ere
sageotaweek. leusee'yealoo
mg silly. I Evil: kick up uize a.
storm. For my pull in trulyrmfgmy
wlth the well-known powerssthazt be.
and policemen vain and. filghty iall
before my snickersnee. EA: the lift»
ing or my finger cops m fired from
on: the force; on the _ payroll you
won’ t linger. for your work 1 row
and coarse. I am predict: 111: d
in; thus. where the 11min; thirty-
fiv;e you ’ll regret it. little Bottle.
every day while you re alive." And
the copper, when a. true one, mutw
tars 3 hile he chew: the rag, “It he’d,
only spring a new one!
0: that old gag.”

Iamtlreurl

 

HARLAN FISHE- SWNE
"Stone loves to fight."
50 members of. the New York'
bar who have watched him since he;

re-entered law practice. following-y

his resignation last June (eflectlxe
in a year) as Dean of the Columns
Law School. described Harlan Flake
Stone. new attorney-"eneral in the
Coolidge cabinet.

A small town boy. born in Ches-
terfield. N. H.. Oct. 11. 1872. Stone,
was graduated from Amherst in

1894. His one vice in college. ac- »

cording to classmates, was being
"too serious minded,” That won
him 3. Phi Beta Kappa key. He was
graduated from Columbia. Law
School in 1893 and admitted to the
bar the same year.

He entered the law office of Sul—
livan & Cromwell, with Whom he
was to become associated later as an
expert in litigation. and the next
year was appointed an instructor" in
law at Columbia. A full profes-
sorship in 1995 followed his so-
pointment as associate professor. '
Five years later he was mad. Dean
of the Law School.

Under his direction was inaugu-
rated a. period of “legal scholar.
ship” at Columbia, together wlth a,
practicality that. according to menu
bers of the bar. has marked Colum-
bia law graduates in recent years.
His annual reports as Dean extract—
ed wide attention and contained :10.
table contributions to the discussion
of legal problems.

Following his resignation \ 120m
Columbia Dean Stone rte-entered. the
firm of Sullivan & Cromwell, at the
same time withdrgwlzig from Sauer-
lee. Canfield 8: Stone. with which
firm he had been comoted 'for
meaty sears as a law partner of
Herbert L. Satterlee. son‘ln-law o! J.
Flex-pant Morgan.

Resnfiing active practice. he be—
came the litigation expert of his
firm.

He atmoked ‘Attorney General
Palmer during the war for raids by
Department of Justice agents on al-
leged radlcals. charging Mr. Palmer
was violating- the laws and the Con~
szitutiou by making wholesale ar-
rests without warrant. Later he
traveled from cantoument to canton-
ment making studies of “slackerlsm”
{or the government.

Stone is a, director of the Atlanta.
and Charlotte Air Line Railroad.
President of the 'Amerloan Aosocia-
tlon of Law Schools, member '0! the
Committee for Restatement of the

Association. member ' of. the Legisla-

tive Drafting Researeh Fun& and of _

the American Bar Association. '

In 1899 he man-led Miss Agnes
Harvey in his home town of Ches-
terfield. They have two sons. Mar-
shall, an instructorjn mathematics,
and Lawson. a student. at Harvard.

HOW 11‘ CUTS CHARITY
(Ansonls. Sentinel)

A prominent Connecticut newspa- ,
per a. few nights ago carried on its
first page a. prominent head- 1glrhiloh
said: “Dry 1413 Cut: Charity; Boot-
legging Boosts It.” 1: .5: iprobahle
that all opponents of prohibition
stopped with the heat. and let it go
at that. The headwrlter f
realized the joke he was paying. or '
he may not.

As a matter 01 foot. the story was
a. report from sumo of the welfare
organlnfions of the city showing
that because there was new lea: 13+
temperance in the city than former
hi there was, it was necessary!» "
pend less money for file r1353! 9
poor. 7'

 

 

3: THE DAYS new: 1'
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Aesop was only a, slave. but this
table: he is credited with haVins
writtei: have kept his name alive
since the sixth century before Clix-lat.
One of the.» tables pertains to a.
to: which caught it: tall in a. trap,
and in struggll’ng to release himsel:
lost all o! it but {he stump. {it first

he was ashamed to show lfln‘melf-

among 1115 fellow foxes. But at last
he determined to put 3. bolder taco
upon his misfortune, aml aummoned
all or the taxes to a general meet-
ing. When they hat; gambled 10-
33:33: the fox proposed 3123.: tfiey
should do away with their tales;
He pointed out. how 11100133331th a.
tail was when they were 3333311 by

their enemies ,the dogs; how 32113012,?

it was In the way when they fie-

ly conversation with one another.-

Ha failed to 533 any ads-wings inf

earrymg around such #:1331333 ens
cumbrang'e. J.

“mat,- is all very well.“ said one“7

of 11% older foxes. “but I do not
thlnk he: would have recommend~

ed as to dispense with; out chief:
ornament it you had not; happeneai

to lose it yourself.” ,
The moral drawn by Aesop in
“Distrust tolerated advice.” ’ . '

‘ 3

Tho advice that from: a! most!

value ls that which 1: askei Thu

is ;true not because it- is}; than}: the ‘ ’

 

heat, but beam l: 18 more not“.
come. ; "
Calderon, the maxi. mm.

‘El‘hey myEmhthe b»: W53! 3 ,

3333333363991. by that at Moi
Noun-3333.5 who coauselled. Take
the am mm b: 3 3333333 no. not
the ”and.” ‘

In one at 31.333313: mm- 5: .

Pllny tfie‘Youncer, male ' Boone.

is to be round this. “Hammad the 4

present 2333 1 mm mm 3'
m

if » .
design, Ila was very colitis
‘ 1 d!

sited to alt dawn and hold :- mend-5 in:

 

ContPQVei‘t
laxity o: the so

Henry Norris R
astronomer. who geE
deep interest in;

with science and rolling,
it

.891! holds thnf th'
V have ' ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

V #33, alend; 3, win mar—In: , V
_ . » a tool. J '
Yon'll 33¢, fiance the manual: 33:!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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second, by £3me 3 competent executa'
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Norwalk Trust Cr ._2

mm 7.4::

located. we employ no solicitors
' neither have we may new-fanglea
Cur one 3331 is to wry

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