rues 81,!
m NING SENTINEL‘
South Not-walk. Conn;
Vsotm'nnn a! nuns Gown:
‘ is n70.
""ulilished daily except Sunday by
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‘ So. Norwalk. Conn.
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How Many More?
How many more accidents will
Cake place before our City officials do
something to protect those who use
the New Canaan avenue bridge? It
is almost impossible to believe that
since the death of two autoists at
the bridge in April nothing has been
done to protect the lives of those
driving over the bridge Coroner
Phelan in his findings after lhf.“in~
quest on the men who were killed.
"like so
declared the railings were
much paper."
A atom: bridge is expenslxe and
will take lime to erect. but certainly
that spot inn haw: it few bl’gltt
lights (Her it to show the autoists
which way to go. This is so bad s.
place that it is surprising lhiit some
one diu‘ llul llilpl'0\t' it. long ago.
Why must “1‘ unit for two persons
to be killed and l\\o mort‘ 1:0 through
the bridge lit-lure such a place is
fixed?
The lellers .
There t-i‘zlllfi in ler' it great out—
conlllismns that higher
Nathan Leopold.
to kill the
pouring of
education caused.
Jr. and Richard Loci)
little Franks boys in Chicago. But
how can lzigtirr education he at-
bahly smililrr than for those who
have llttii- education.
Do parents up. at their boys unil
girls to in: truiilui mentally and
morally in the school”: And aren't
the charm-iris oi’ the boys and girls
pretty \vcll forum-ll long bti‘ore tiny
even reach high school? it' the
child is properly il‘3tllli'd ironi iii-
Iancy to say right _\'l.‘.ll'S of age, is
there nilicli Clldilt" l‘ol' tllnt child to
go wrong”: isn't it lllll: that many
children‘s Cll.tl‘ilt'll rs are formed in
their early years by influenCs-s not
connected “Kill the home. due toI
negligencu on the Hull of the pur-
ents bioma- I’llltllifl "don‘t vlalit to
be bothered." iiilti allow their Lilli-
dreu to "run “ltd." L'un Lillidl‘t‘n
be oi: good. strong. upright Lilitl‘llc-
1?, for whon tho .llUlllt.’ his is not “hot
5:: it should he?
g} Parents naturally Want their chil-
gé, dren to grow up and be Wortnnhllo
is? Citizens and lllw) are proud of tho
i childrcns' uchimrnionts. But unless
i? they make .1 l‘klll Job of helping
those Chlltil‘t'll, ut‘ making them
E know right ironi wrung. oi tilting
them “’lllcll plilli hints to happiness
1nd which to (instruction. um they
expect. the glutiilcation of being
honored by their worthy work in
later 1110‘: in some homes it is a.
hit or miss giliiie. it. appears that
in the honlts of them two Chicago
lads it “as it miss and ..u had miss
too. if the Luiipoid and Loch par-
ents know their children
watched them its at out watches her
kittens could they not have checked
the impulses that led to this terrible
killing.
CliuraCtel‘
is a Job for parents
first and the schools and colleges
afterward. Tout-hers in schools can
do much more with the children if
the parents do their duty first.
“'onicn Do It in Missouri Too.
Music Week was celebrated in
many back yuids by beating the dust
out of the rugs.
TILE “LATHE“.
Weather toretust: Northern New
England: Cloudy saturday. poesibly
showers along the coast. cuolrr Slit-
' mday night; Sunday lair. .
southern .\L-\v England: Mostly
cloudy Saturday. preceded by show?
as in early morning; Sunday fair.
not much change in temperature.
Conditions. The temperature will
-not change materially during the
next two days.
‘ Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh southwest and west; overcast.
grobably local rains Saturday.
Sandy Book to Hatteras; Moder-
ate .10 fresh southwest shifting to
northwest; mostly ovgrcaat. possibly
..locai rains Saturday morning.
ltm’ERATURE.
.z Observation taken at 8 p. In. flu:
meridian at, 5'er Raven “father
»Bureau.
s
...... 29.58 60 clear
Atlintic City . . 4 29.84 52 cloudy
Block Island . . . 29.94 as clondy‘
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.yi 52 cloudy
mic ....... 28.76 56 cloudy
Cincinnati . . ., . . 29.90 70 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . .. 29.38 56 clear
:Dettoit . . . . ... . . 29.86 62 clear
Hitters: .. . ... . .... 29.98 72 . clear
. ville .. . ..., 29.96 76 cloudy
City ,. . ... 29.82 ' 68 Clear
- ’. . 29.82 -68 clear
yen . . . ., 29.89 59 cloudy
29.90 _. 78 clear
..., .. 29.84 60 cloudy
...... 29.88 '28 clear
29380 58 cloudy
19.83
. cloudy
’39.}!
cloudy
..-
lacked luv-irtiisn two. of€thu thou-
" lands of l-('_\S \\'ilU are emery year xe-
ceiving this highv r education. com-i
milled a L‘l'lllll‘.' The ratio is pro-
nnd' '
. NORWALK '
20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed by the Sentinel Files
t
At the meeting of the Not-walk Ci-
ty Council held twenty years'ago
last night. according to the Sentinel
of June 7. 1904, Jarvis s. Murray
was a pointed a special policeman
upon he recommendation of the
police committee. Five votes were
cast of which Mr. Murray received
all. The Council also voted to sue-
pend the-‘ordinance in reference to
firearms from sun down on July 3
to midnight of July 4. Those in at-
tendance at the meeting included
Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. five
Councilmen and City Clerk J. Belden
Hurlburt. the councilmen being
Frederick S. Ambler, \Villiam F
Lockwood. James F. Hail, David F.
Gould and W'esley M. Niblock.”
"A motion to adjourn. killed a
discussion of a. proposition to pur-
chase a, building lot for a new school
at the annual meeting of the Broad
River district last evening. The
meeting passed off smoothly and Just
as the new lot matter was brought
out the motion to adjourn prevail~
ed. These officers were chosen to
serve the coming year. Committee.
James Lycett. clerk. George XV.
Mills; treasurer. George C. Comstock
and collector. James Ella. Jr.
"The new $20,000 factory to be
erected by the Boese-Peppard Man-
ufacturing company in South Nor.
walk is to be a credit to the city.
The plans arrived this morning and
are on exhibition in the office 'of
XV. S. Knapp in the United Bank
building."
"A regular business meeting and
metal evening was held at Putnam
Hose rnmpnny's quarters last even-
ing. Two new members were chosen
and considerable routine business
was transacted. It was voted to
keep open house on the third of Ju-
ly evening. A pool match between
Job Lockwood, champion of South
Not-whit; and \K'illinm .Keisler nf
Nnro‘alk has been arranged to take
place.”
. “(lbs of the most severe electrical
storms of years passed over this city
lnst'niirht nnrl two houses were struck
by bolts of lightning. The houses
wort" those of l'finlttir Howell of 71
("m-n avenue and John \V. (limslead
of 33 Seaview avenue."
“There will be dancing at Roton
Point ovr-i-y \l‘ednesrlny and Saturday
.
A
night throughout the month and
t‘nlllnlnlh‘ill: July 1 it is expected
that dancing will he held every night
txr-wpi Sunday."
“A flower soelaLWas held last eve-
ning at the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church under
the auspices of the Eplvorth league.
During the etching a musical and
literary program was presented.
Mrs. H. J. lilpson recited an amusing
selection concerning the naming of
negro babies."
“\Ynllnee \l'llliams who has been
with David \V. Raymond for some
timi- has moved to lliligefield."
"Harry S. Bryan of R0 vayton has
purchased a new specie bicycle."
"Patrick Corcoran who has been
living on the bridge for some time
has moved into ll. house on Tolles
street."
"Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery Who
have horn in Ohio for some time
past are visiting Mr. Avery's parents.
in lily avenue. previous to locating
in ii‘ortsvltle, Ind."
“.‘\l0.’:qquit0"s were out in full
force inst night and they made their
presence full in the discomfort of
their victims who say that. the crop
this your is nllll'h flereer. than the
ones of last Ff'flfifln and that they are
also su‘iftm‘ and it is a harder mal—
lr-r to kill them."
Fashion note of the day. “\\'his-
l-Lty vyi’l! iiilm out every kind of a
fruit stitiil. A t'hilni's dress “iii in?
entirely ruined by the dark herry‘s
stain.on it but if whiskr'y is poured
on the discolored Pif‘if‘f‘fi before send-
ing it to he \vnshml it vclll come out
:‘is gun.) as “my."
LY VIEWS
WORLD Topics
COMMISSIUN '.l'() TAKE PROFIT
OIJT 01" WAR l‘RGED BY ‘
GOMPERS
amuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. is in
favor of taking the profit out of war.
and he would have a commission ap-
pointed to draft a comprehensive
program for achieving this purpose.
‘Aiiswerlng the question. “What
about universal conscription?" in
the American Fodcraiionlst. official
organ of the A. F. of L.. the Labor
leader cautions against adopting a.
plan for mobilizing wealth along
with men in the event of war with-
out the most careful consideration.
in .order to prevent
more undesirable than profiteering.
His statement on the proposed
peace plan is in part as. follows:
In theory. universal conscription
in time of wdr is correct. It is right
that the Government should take
wealth as well as men. But I am un-
willing at this time to be llgmatic
one way or the other. I realize that
not every theory can be applied in
this world of human fallibillty.
I shoulddike to be certain the un-
iversal conscription will do away
with profiteering. and that it will
not be' a. means of destroying our
econixnic life and running our stan-
dards of life and work after war.
In theory universal conscription is
just. We do not want another war.
But if defenseof great principles re-
quires such a sacrifice! believe our
people will respond as they always
have responded. We Want to be sure
thacin preventing injustice and pro-
fiteerlng we [do not build up some«
thing worse; something perhaps more
hampering. ’ -
I should like to see a. commission
composed of men from all walks of
life. representing all forms of human
effort. give study to thie‘great ques-
tion. We want no more war. but if-
we must have war. we want to be
as effective as possible and we do
not want abusesand profiteering a:
home. What an the measuresto be
taken? We cannot determinefl
gnomfiumeoording‘oto emetic
m probably that ' '
, , I. , .5
'_L
f TIME
S
o
consequences -
\
I”?
m
‘ "BILLYT...
WHISKERS
j
“sentient-Strongman and the
General bad Just noticed the large
roievof blue paper held tight .in
his mouth. ‘ ‘
. "I'll see what it is.“ sacred Billy's
master. and taking hold of one end
of the roll. he said. "Don't. you want
me to take care of this for you.
Billy. while you eat?"
Billy let go at once and based
as much as to say. "all right!" Then
he went and lay down in one corner
of the rosin. Illiy's master laid
the roll of paper on the table be-
side him while he showed the Gen-_
erai the plans he had'taken from
Von Luxemburg. The General
glanced them over carefully but
quickly and said. "Captain 8trong~
heart. you have done wonders in
getting these plans. They describe
in detail the lay-out of their trench-
es and fortifications. but they do
not tell where these trenches and
fortifications are to be built. Where
is the map that goes with them ?"
”Lisp?" repeated Strongheart in
perplexity. "Isn’t it With the plans?
I thotiklit I got. every paper that wds
on flat. table. for I took everything
in sight. This is most disappoint-
ing. for new the plsns are no good
~._. “ ..
a)
F
and my trip was for nothing!"
“Baa!" said Billy. getting up and
walking to the all". “here he
pushed the roll of blue paper over
to his master's elbow.
"What is it. you want. Billy?"
asked the master. .
And again Billy nosed
roll against him.
“He seems to mt. you to have
that paper for" some reason or
other." remarked the General. "Bet-
ter look at it to satisfy him.”
So Captain Strenghsart. picked up
the roll Ind began to undo it slow-
ly. Preeantly his eyes caught debt
of the white lines and numbers. His
eyes bulged out with surprise and
tremblingly he spread it out before
him.
“General. look here! Look here!
Gees at this snap. It is the missing
one that. we want. and is the key
the blue
cue-u-s-u-ull-l-n-Ia‘-~’OO\-r
nun-...-
“(In
the
Gleanings
l
Why Men Looks to the rum
Rather Then to the Peel '-
MAN LOOKS to the future ra-
ther than to the past in his hopeful
moods. Yet Thomas Carlyle believ-
ed that neither irv itself. noras a
subject of general contemplation.
has the future any advantage over
the past.
In "(in the Past and I-bnure." an
essay in “Table Talk." Carlyle ex-
plains: "It is this strong lever of
the affections that gives so powerful
.a bias to our sentiments on this sub-
Jeet and violently transposea. the na-
tural order of our associations. “'0
regret the pleasures we have lost.
and eagerly anticipate those that are
to come; we dwell \vith satisfaction
on the evils from which We have es-
caped. and dread future pain.
"The good that is past is in this
sense like money that is spent. which
is of no further use. and about
which we give ourselves little con-
corn. The good VVI“ expect is like a
store unloucbced. and in the enjoy-
ment of which we promise ourselves
lnnnlie gratification. What has hap.
period to us We think or no consc-
quence: what is to happen to us. of
the greatest. \Vhy'.‘
“Simply because the one is still
in our power. and the other is not
—beosuso the efforts of the will to
bring any object to pass or to pre-
vent it strengthen each attachment
or aversion to that object—because
the pains and attention bestowed up-
ogeny thingedd toourintereet in
it. end because the habitual and
earnest pursuit of any end redoeflrlee
the ardour of our expectations. and
converts the speculative and Want
satisfaction might otherwise feel
in it. into passion.
“Our regrets. anxiety and wishes
are thrown away upon the past: but
the insisting on the importance of
the future is of the utmost use in
aiding our resolutions. and stimul-
sting 'our exertions. ,
O O 0
"IF THE FUTI‘RE were no more
amenable to our wills than the past:
it our precautions. our sanguine
3! m msamn
' ‘_v "m‘.-. '(
sass-seas. -5:—
Boolt of ' Life ‘A
s
i
i
of as little avail in the one case as
in the when“ we could neither
soften our minds to pleasure. net
and our fortitude to the resistance
of pain beforehand: if all objects
drifted along by us like In!" or
pieces of road in a river. the will
being purely passive. and as little
able to avert the future as to arrest
the past. we should in that. case be
equally indifferent t lb. . . .
"While the blow is coming. we
prepare to meet it. we think to ward
off or break its force. we arm our-
seim with patience to enlureiwbei
cannot be avoided. we agitatie our;
selves with fifty needless alarms
,about it: but when the blow is
struck. the bang is ex er. the strug‘
sis is no longer necessary. and we
cease to harass ourselves about it.
more then we tun help.
“Ii is not that the one belongs to
the future and the other to the time
past; but that the one is the sub-
Ject of action. of uneasy apprehen-
sion. of strong passion. and the
other has passed wholly out of the
sphere of action into the region of
'C‘aim contemplation and majestic
psiu.‘
IT “‘OL’LD NOT GIVE a men
more concern to know that he
should be put to the rack e mi-
hence. tbantorceollecttbethebed
been put to it a your ICU. but that
he hopes to avoid the one. whereas
he must sit down patiently enact
the oonscimisncee of (be other. In
this hope he wears himself out in
vain struggles with fate. and puts
blend! to the reels ’ol’ hfi languis-
noncrerydeybeheetoliveinme
meanwhile. ‘
"When the event is e male or
so independent of the w as to set
aside the necessity of finmediate
action. or to baffle all attempts to
defeete it. it gives no little more dis-
turbance or emotion than if it had
already taken place. or were some-
thing bo happen in another state of
ebing. or to an indifferent person.
Criminals are observed to grow
more nations as their trial ap-
preaches but after sentence is pass-
ed. they become toierably resigned.
and generally sleep sound the night
schemes. our hopes and fears were
CHAPTER VI.
Only Bob himself cou'l have ex-
plained why he married ure ~
ston. And'his explanation. while not
lacking in depth. would have been
involved and opaque. particularly to
all but persons of his own in ntal
bent. You could have dram ruin
his explanation. however. that it. was
not a purely love marriage.
To consider the question it is nec-
essary to know something about
him. . , ‘
Bob's father was a doctor. a gen-
eral practitioner in a small city who
managed by Judicioue investments to
leave when he died an estate that
provided his wife with a contort-
able income. He knew just. whit his
wife's capacity for business amount-
edgto. and he had arranged his.fi-
nancisl affairs in such on mime:
that 'her»;part:lnthelr , , "set
would -' bra“ maintain- and mun-
sure againf’etrhsr ever knowing want.
At the same time he hid- ain-
Dle p ' for file educlflonrof his
thfefim Bob; the, youngest.
ag'twe daughters, Katy and lies-J
up: Baylir had wanted nob" to
follow him. in, the» medlealg. profes-
:,_sion and». Bob was . lit- collie pursu-
i‘ a' a ore-males! cones; whehflhie.
” a”, » _ i: .
lib
. ‘WEDLOCKED
. with
, only one of which he
before the execution."
137m
dimes.
A month after his father's death
he was an eager student in the
school of architecture at. Hamrd.
A year and his interest in the
academic study of architecture had
waned. He still wanted to know the
joy of creating the big buildings he
had dreamed “out, but he had
come down to Garth. The work of
learning how to build them‘ he found
toe harm. . " ' ~
. .oughiyjenvlscec by feur years' ea-
omit. 87923195
------
i ted. That morning he
had returned at nlthtfall
session but a bad penny.
in a bed temper.
the races.
cards?"
meekly. '3‘0“ see. it‘s this say:
don‘t shume the horses."
v—L—
important by Christian clergyman
than they are today. they
prone to apply every utterance of
their own particular tenets. For ex-
ample. one distinguished minister
announced his text and introduced
his sermon as follows:
" ‘So. Mephlboshelh dwelt in
Jerusalem. for he did eat at. the
King's table. and he was lame on
both his feet.‘
"My brethren. we are here taught
the doctrine of human depravity.—
Mephibosheth was lame. Also the
doctrine of total depravity—he was
lame on both his feet. Also the
,doctrine of justification. -— for be
dwelt in Jerusalem. Fourth. the
doctrine of adeption—‘be did est a
the King‘s labie.’ Firth. the doc-
trine of the perseverance of the
saitflso—for we read that “he. did eat
at the King‘s table continually.‘ ”
WHO’S WHO
L‘mmmmszwe
e------
'.V-.
IGSAZ SEIPEL
Attempted assassination of the
chancellor of Austria by a boy So-
cialist directs the world‘s attention
to one of the most impressive lig-
ures of post bellunt Europe. In 1922
as a result 02a coalition of Clea-lode
and Pan Omani. Ignas Balm was
made head of the Austrian rn-
meats. Preceding governments. ”all
of varying degrees of radicalism.
ind achieved nothing teward Aus—
trian reh litatien. The value of
the krone dwindled to invisibil-
ity. and starvation of the nation was
warded of! only by the charity of
the powers which had been Aus-
tria's enemies in the war. ~' The:-
rience that Austria could not be
saved by is'dlceiiern the people turn-
edte conservatism as a duel experi-
ment. . .
Chancellor Seine! at once inau-
rsted the policies which have been
arkedly successful in pulling Aus-
tria out of the slough of hepel‘e-
ness and of restoring he: tea large
measure of gummy. Be eon-V
winced the League of Nations of his
Teeter cemen- Joined“
navy. looking for “venture.
supposed that he would We
on shame-hip. Whenhe
charged a year aft
he had sailed on.
in his. linens. .and
service at a .deelg-we
Beck home he
interested indua ca _
There was nothing he knew’ how
to dMOthlng he had any penic-
ularrknewledge about but architec-
ture. and he was nationalised to role
low that exlrnt as' an shiatsu.
Armed with letters of introduction.
ty andmhtained“ " '
the, flaunt-men'- rosin or. '
ow W»
fine-hind sent
months of weig-
re behind
found W :- V;
mother'fntm'f 3
M lute! ‘
came to the cl
111‘
at W cameo
“stands Many on her ewnri’eet.
‘lt‘ lsseldeniin these dare: there's
of religion sad‘men‘ds
erehin or a nation. This tends
ability to carry through his program
. . the league sent to'leenna as its
' an able ,Dutohman named
. amen who aided Select in se-
ioens-reOS in drooling desiro
economies. 'roday . Austria
, .
and-henfufnéele far from gloomy.
‘Ignas soluble a (nudism
' hérifot the clam at
' the stature.“ With
. . 1.1!! '5!!i1":lk.»
he
make more notable the" «mate.
ef Chancellor aeipel. antithe fiat:
't
3
Levi Cohen was looking very de-
left the
it use with 8:0 in his pocket to try
his luck at the races. but. alas! he
_ incisors
and weary. and nothing in his pos-
No wonder his better half was
"How is it.” she
snapped. “that you're so unlucky at
and yet you always win at. log all the good things that were
"Well. my dear." responded Levi.
l
in a former generation. when ela-
borate doctrines were deemed’mere
were
the Bible to the demonstration of
‘ “Ilium“: in bl. peculiar style; He
s m:
to all their words. Billy must have
seen me picking up the ”bore and
seeing that this one was left behind.
he picked it up and brought it
along. Such a clever goat is beyond
belief!"
"For this you shalf‘heve a gold
cellar as well as a medal." declared
the General. "New. thanks to you.
Billy. we have the enemy in the hol-
low of our hand.” .
The General rang for his orderly
and said. “B ng food. water and
a bed'of etra for this goat. He is
too valuable to let out of my sight.
I shall keep him here all night."
80 Billy. after eating and drink-
lbreught to him. lay down in the
’corner and went fast asleep. while
'the General and Captain Strong-
heart perfected plans for capturing
the enemy when they attempted to
build their new trenches.
SATURDAY, JUNE 7 *
313$: Juli ":3
“v. A Century of Safety and SerVice '
B. One hundred (100) years ago, on June 3, 1324, m,
:‘l rah-field County Bank was organized and ever Since
1 i has served the people of Norm-safeguarding their
i interthisfying every need for prudent harming
3; In November, 1923, by consolidating with t s ‘
: Trust Company. it became— h" Central
33 i The ‘
I g: i C .
a Central Fairfield Trust Co
fl.
gf and is still animated by the some ideals of
:, - SAFETY AND SERVICE
iii 1 e‘ - r
'3
F.
1,, rs ,
"”“‘»?J! y‘i.
I I ’
So. Norw
SERVICE
$5,000,000,000.00 in One Year
Five Billion Dollars invested in new it
the United States in one year !
ica’s 1923 record 1 And all this was possible be. '
cause of modern banking, the parent of national
finance ! We invite you to make this bank your
depository. and permit us to assist you in Work.
ing out your financial problems and pla
alk Trus
uildings in
That was Amer.
n:
Adke
t Co.
SECURITY
(Hilly deserved a rest. but te-zn‘or-
row there is more excitement in
store for him.)
Sentinel. Book Shelf
None so Blind
None So Blind~—~Mbert Parker
Fitchwhiacmlllsn, N. Y.
Dr. Fitch has given us a new cell-
ege novel. Lately there have both
several stories of college life. some
composite pictures as Percy Marks‘
"Plastic Age." others more localized
as Hugh “'iley's "Education of Pet-
CLAt/ri H/CHIJT - Pp
(ff! [OWCIT
or" out "None 80 Blind" by Albert
Parker Fitch gives a very definite
phase of a boy growing into a man
at Harlsrd. To those Who passed
their school years in Cambridge‘but
have been easy since the book is a
refreshing recollection.
The story is of Dick Bieis'dell's
senior year at college when with an
enormous strength of mind he pulls
himself back into his feet from the
bog into which general indifference
and disillusionment had thrown him.
Felecia Morelarid. the girl. stands
between the Boston that was and
the Boston that is—-eeneitive to both
but" uncertain of herself. She is an'
'inepiratien to Dick but in the end is
not sure of her love and has not the
courage to start with him into un-
known fields so marries Parcy Bar-
rett. the young instructor. who all
against his will has been drawn into
the settingwith the undergraduates
and Felecia. Barrett is a splendid
man. and no prlg: thoroughly likable
but not as interesting as Biol-deli.
There is-sotne doubt that "None So
Blind" will give to the reading pub-
lic a sane idea .of what college life
really is just how it connects with
the outside world. This book is not
the "rah. rah. 'e‘re all Jolly good
fellows" sort slut, but a serious
tale starting out With a man for
whom college has done about .as
badly as it can in blunt-st years and
bringing out in him in his last year
s
i
t
t
“Forty-tour years of the lift: of e.
Hunter" 1) ”pencil: Browning
.(Xalpntncott has accomplished. its
latest printing lust being completed.
in» reason for this is. the book is
an epic: of the absolute
shortness-act frontier life in the Al-
leghefsuea. Thesauthor eli -hls life
overcame terrific obstacles watch he
L‘
killed!!!” to zone deer. term 400
has. in: panther-e and catameunts,
journey! wolves and digests. One
efhis‘iadvmae wean ’deeperate . '
meshes: fascists; video. In
39 mohfisfiyentnree there
'“ ‘huaierm demise:
_ adults. mm the excel»
{film fiendsd’nrewning to
: ,, (bobcat lm "finer
vironment.
was s. Cambridge professor of Eng~t
lish Literature and language and the ,
writer of several
Her mother is a lovely. gentle. cut-Y
tun-d and hospitable woman.
Miss Macsuley‘s early life. many of
her childhood experiences are
bodied in the character of
Csrrington in her latest book “Told
by an Idiot."
of the younger authors seems to be:
under way.
records a series of impressions ac-
quired in the course of
Italian visit. has gone again to ltaly
to devote a. period of quiet to writ-
i'or France with Mrs. Fitzgerald and
script of a novel which is nearing
completion.
first
House" (Scribner) is one of the most
successful of the season, will sell
shortly for France with his wife.
Katherine Newltn Burt.. and their
main abroad for a year.
in the first chapter of his new novel
to his publishers. Boni &. leeright.
The book which wil be published in
the fall. is Mr. Dreiser's first novel
Steel true and blade straight
The great Artificer made my mate.
H
A love that life ceuld never tire.
priinitiveiDeath quench. or evil stir.
“the mighty master gave to her. -
Teacher. _ tender comrade. wife.
a ”fellow-rarer true through life.
Heart-whole and soul-free.
The AW Father 'gave to me.
—-Robezt ' “ ' ’ eveneon.
Millions .223.» he? : mg.
(Wu-him: ”3:3 li‘ ‘ 1-.)
Carter Glass f; ...... . nth and
‘three days you: .‘r ti; ":muel M.
palates. Senator from indium. He
rhifl'remch his sixtyLeeventh birthday.
Rose Macauley's father
important books. 7
As for :
em-
Imogen
.. .-.V.-s .,
An exodus for Europe on the part
Stark Young. whose
The Three Fountains" (Scribner)
a I‘PCFTII
THE CITY NATIONAL
SO. NORWALK. CONE
BANK ‘
Growth
mg. F. Scott Fitzgerald has sallcd
heir daughter. Patricia. for a manu-
Struthers Burt. whose
novel. "The Interpreter's
we children. He is planning to re- .
Theodore Dreiser has just ‘handed
u; g . in nearly ten years. The title has ' .
exutwozgodmneglmmrbthgitctizsi‘e‘ not yet been decided upon. secur1t3”
lhrough, his long association with ' . __ . _ .--- ‘
engage men and hasi handled his ‘0'} , .
In ct nest convtnc ugly. r: l ;
Notes of rm l” cents—TE lee Courtesy
It is not a common occurence that _~_ __ ~_
I. book. and as far as we know the ~ ‘ .
enly book. written by a man who “me . DCSKY. VIVID, TREE." .
had less Qan six month's tuition ’ Convenient!
when a small boy. completes 65 Trusty. dusky. vivid. true.
years of. popularity. This is what With eyes of gold and bumble-«mi
a
r. anger. valor. tire.
January. I. 1935.. *Balston will: be
Rosalie:-
1.‘ 1931
IA
THE BIG
All here at:
THE PEOPLE’S
‘TRUST CO:
First Bank Under the Bridf'
.011 Washington Street
com 1(0me
THREE
~_____.-
Norwalk Chronicler