; is not otherwise in this newspaper
{have been in many years and are
‘30 bad that the American round-ille-
_world fliers probably will have to
Vretuel on the North Atlantic on the
.edge of the ice field or land in the
iof Greenland, the Gertrude Rusk
Eatuck fast in the heavy polar ice local
as miles from shore and now is un- night or Thursday"
'nble to move or withdraw." ’
' To contemplate what might hap- Eastern New York:
:pen to one of the two remaining cloudiness followed by l
‘ der showers \Vcdncsday
necessary to make a. forced landing or night: Thursday cloudy
on this rough polar ice is not plea— er. probably shower
cant. Undoubtedly. however. it “On-
.3 worries the stay-at-homes more CODdiUODS!
than it does them.
- omforts that are not of home.—
- I G SENTINEL
-. Norwalk, Conn.
"Mm BY nuns comm:
~ In 1:70.
. ed daily except * Sunday by
lantinel Publishing Company.
)1 Washington Direct.
lo. Nor-walk. Gonn-
- The Maud Press ls exclusive-
. Dy unified to the use for publication
. all news dispatches credited to it
she any local news published
All rights of publication of
.noohl dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Elould Libraries Close
loo! question. which is: Why is the
hon. They do not begrudge them
flieir two weeks off.
to give all of them. and they num-
ber at least five. a holiday at the
some time, thus depriving many of
Ind read books.
‘ The stairs of banks and business
houses go off on well merited vaca-
tions. but it is not common practice
to allow all to take their holiday at
the same time. thus making it neces-
lary to shut down.
The loss in trade would be too
would never occur to the business
m m oouditions‘were way be-
!”an He knew- that com-
petition takes no rest.
reason those in the First District
:who have charge of the library did
not regard it in the light of a "mild
crime" to cloee it far two weeks
made before the 21hrsry closed so
that readers could take out more
books than usual to satisfy their
mental appetites during the recess.
But even this is a second best
method.
Next year a schedule of holidays
for thOSe employed in the library
should be arranged with a view to
time keeping the building open so
that those who come seeking at any
time may have the chance to read
and learn.
_-. Ice, Homeward Bound
with tense interest the daring flight
around the world.
thought of a foot or two of snow
and have a warm summer sun
frOm which to store up heat for the
rigors of next winter.
But an Associated Press dispatch
from on board the supply ship.
Gertrude Rask, near Angmagsolik,
Greenland, gives some idea of the
perils the fliers must face, in the
last lap of their journey homeward.
It follows:
"Ice conditions along the coast
of Greenland are worse than they
open water near their supply. ship
or' fly directly from Reykjavik to
lvigtut, Greenland.
"After encountering an ice field
35 miles wide along the east CON
planes should the airmen find it
,g ——~_
; picnic is an occasion which
. y Journal.
up ——___.
, o first place.—Pottsvilie Jour- the
o toot of true religion is the
ore Evening Bun.
wl'necord.
_ Vulgatleration can drive auto-
“W
iri-
. .Ha-
h.
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
bismuth-mill“-
The following are taken from the
—-_‘ Sentinel of August 0. 1'04:
‘ M an M0“ Cla- “‘WP- "Commodore Charles A. Beofield
‘ Telephone: Norwalk 03-08.. of H. Gl'endennlag and company
Dillon: a Wall P. Non-walk 91““ m. guxuigry launch ‘Lillie'
NOPh°nFN°WU3 18“. in commission for the season today."
"Harshall H. Tolles is using a
crutch today having yesterday sup-
ped on a piece of timber and sprain-
ed his ankle."
"The Rev, James Benton Werner
erector of Grace church will begin a
two months much needed vacation
next week. He will spend the time
at Catskill. N. Y."
“Dogs owned by Vi tor Clooc‘lwilnl
hd Theron n. Brad sy of Soul
Re . 7 Itorwaik died of distemper
And Stop adlng the past week and a large number
Not I, few residents of the First ofltihe canines are afflicted with the
{Dim - e em c."
ct are asking themselves a log p“Buckingham Post 6.} At- R, a:
- but down for Norwalk held a meeting as ng
mugs-1“ library a at the postroom in Wall street when
It is true. they know. that the arrangements were made to attend
librarians. always conscientious and in. National Enumpment ..
painstaking, are entitled to a vaca- (1 A. R. to be held in Boston.
"Miss Caroline Silllman ‘oi'
Canaan spent several days this week
But they wonder n it ‘3 necessary with the family of Samuel Hoyt of
South Norwalk."
“Ernesth. Plait will resigned his
position at Augustus Roselle's lunch
their only opportunity to borrow wagon tonight Or some
during
the
New
next
week in order to give his attention
to the exhibition dance
Point next Friday
dancing classes later in the season."
"A chill went down the backs of
people in “'all strcct this morning
when they saw Issac Bouton of the
. Holmes, chlcr and Selleck com-
great. all realize. Such a proceedure pam-
thoroughfare with a big grocery
sleigh .and on top of this another
The incident. was explained
Unfortunately there. is no keen by the 186! that the company ’5 ‘0
competition in absorbing book give up the barn in Smith street to
knowledge and perhaps for that make way for the new paper mill
buildings and the vehicles are being
changed to another barn."
"Mrs.
been ill for some days is improving."
Provision. it muft be said. was Fashion hint of the
half-hose are as popular with the
girls as with the boys this summer."
Roion
and his
sleigh.
Sad News For Ford Fans
(VVoolmen's Bulletin)
It has been
well known geologists that reserves
. of liquid petroleum
giving all 8' rest, but at the same States would not permit the current
rate of consumption for a. period of
as much as 18 years.
rushing ahead. exhausting our
serves. and the industry engaged in
the undertaking is actually in
Over Rough Polar throes of depression.
—-————-——__.
Indians At Night School.
._—_. Night schools for adult
'All Norwalk cannot but follow have thn insiitutnd by tho lull-mu
of Indian Affairs of thr- Department
of the American army birdmcn of the Interior during the past year.
according to an article by Commis-
Yesterday they flew from Hornaf- sloner Burke in the June number of
30rd, Iceland, to Reykjavik. School Life. a periodical published
These hard sounding names mean by the Bureau of Education.
little to us who shudder at the school is
North Dakota. and andther
mori village on the Papago Reser-
vation in southern Arizona. The lat-
ter school was established at the re-
quest of Mathias
chief of :he village. who attends the
school himself and encourages his
people to do so.
greatly interested in the school.
it is all the more successful hcc
they initiated the plan.
. H_
A light weight machine (0
sugar cane
Hawaii.
The Indians are
THE \VEATHER.
Weather Forecast:
England:
lowed by l
afternoon or night.
Thursday; cooler Thu
Southern New England:
cloudy Wednesday.
thunder showers
Northern New
Increasing cloudiness fol-
ers “'ednesday
and probably
day.
s in south por-
Pressuro was high
vcr the northwest-
“ ern states. along the north Pacific
, and from the east gulf states
eastward to Bermuda. and
raid” opportunity to enjoy all the low over practically all
Tuesday night 0
coast
gions
pressure over Quebec.
1.. , h. southern Arizona.
is usually the case, both par- distribution had been
ti tried hard to buiidtheir plat- local thunder showers
fog.- entireiy of springboards.— last 24 hours in the N
Li . states.
. . to rise Tuesday i
' on't envy the traveler. The home tic states.
do are equal to those he sees. The
n
ton (Texas) Record Chronicle. move eastward and it will
tended by local showers an
portunity knocks but once. It ably thunder storms
in make a darned poor political orally over the states east of
her. -— Beaumont Enterprise- Mississippi river within
al. two days.
of tempo
easiest way to keep up grith forecast
l a new books is to read Dumas. lower tem
Kansas and
This pressure
orth Atlantic
perature continued
n the North Atlan-
ways longed for adventure. to him
an elusive condition with a. capital does."
“A." But new adventure meant true irritated him.
staking two persons. not one.
There will be little change
rature in the Washington
district Wednesday. but the
peratures will prevail
North Atlantic
day and Thursday night.
. . TEMPERATURE.
to love somebody who makes ()th take:
money than you make.— MINI
Bureau
thought. Two minds move thoughts
as one. for at that moment Lure
32:. scissors:- .1: $33.: POEMS THAT LIVE
THE ROAD 01‘
Th wild wind sti
row."
idea of a vacation."
at 8 p. in. 15th
at New Haven Weather
Atlanta . . .
the United States needs 1! Au‘m“: 0"”
e {or “‘nemwolmbh Block Island 1. . .
nun , Bolton
, Burma:
Cincinnati yr. .-. . .
. . '87 airplanes, talk by radio Chicago . .;......
' a; many other things. but u Den"!
so sure that it knows fizzy“.
,~ 1' . .
“1’ m”: up Chndnnhcmu'o Jacksonville .. n.
Kansas City .. . . .,
and civilisation to sun N‘““’°““
iL—New York Evening 1x3: (1313::-
New York
.' t ' 7 in to Norfolk
3m.*1¥' “ mic: Northfield. Vt. ..
' m m 10 of Pittsburgh H...
antly.
a little while. Bob, couldn't we. I
didn't mean to stay over a few
weeks.” .
weeks? You'd be knoeking down
even other tourists in your rush to
get through the Louvre."
open air; for her head ached slight-
ly now: so she anpgunced that she
was going to the green-grocer store
on the corner.
mcnt while she was absent. restless.
at ion for something to do.
Each trifle on the tables. paper- The old thought
here and there. Bot his curious at-
tention. Ho indulged «In the bus-
‘viokiug"
a“ Portland, 31., _,, bandiy diversion of ‘
1
ls: .. nth. 8t. 1401}. beer-em
WHATEMORE '
COUNTRY SCHOOInOUSE 1N VACATION.ME?
.37
f,
.a "
,rr .
w w
i
l
i
l.
The Great Secret of Power (Ibeen's
Version).
It has been frequently pointed out
that the genius of Henrik Ibsen as
u. dramatist lies, not in brillancy of
language nor in epigram. but in his
development of character. Witness
Hedda (lablcr. A Doll's House. Peer
Gynt, or any other of his plays.
Nevertheless his works are deeply
sown with a wit that clearly epitom—
ize his genius. To ibsen there were
no boundaries in the world of
thought. ’
A few random quotations from-his
works:
There is on thing in the world that
could madden us all if we allowed
ourselves to think of it. and that is
—the thought of what might hav.
been.
It is easier nowhere to break
through all so-callcd prejudices than
in the relations between a man and
a woman.
A political party is like the prover
bial sausage machine; is grinds all
the heads together. and therefore
one gets blockheads and numskuils
all in a head.
Most surely is there beauty in the
ordinary lives of men, though none
but an artist can see and appreciate
it.
Against lies, calmunies, etc.. dig-
r A -.-..-__......-._4-
Gleanings ’3? Book of Life
By m mum
anyone see that anything said by
your enemies has touched you—in
short act is if you did not dream you
had any enemies.
It is not. an easy matter for a lone
iy woman to guard herself.
Friends are a costly luxury; when
a man has invested his entire capital.
in a calling or a mission he cannot
afford to keep them. The costliness
of keeping friends does not. lie
what one does for them. but in what,
out of regard for them. one refrains
from doing.
One always gains
one's self to be missed.
“You are a woman. and therefore
you think that the call of the heart
is the only thing that matters
the world; but i am a man. and one
woman can always replace another."
The ignorant
themselves to the unaccustomed.
If the church were open
week. then the use of Sunday would
Nothing is ompoooible to the pos-
sessor of en indomitable will.
The great secret of power is new
er to will to do more than you can
accomplish.
The great secret of action
victory is to be capable of
your life without ideals. '
Suchis the sum of
nit, is the only weapon: never let
world's wisdom.
RUSSIAN REDS‘Om CZARS,
SAYS m. A GOLDMAN.
ANARCEJST.
The soviets were per-painting a
great lie on the world when they
said that the Russian people were
free. declared Emma Goldman. famd
anarchist. in an address in The
. Hague
Miss Goldman, who was deported
from the United States for her rad-
ical activities asserted that the bol-
shoviki had built up a new state
which was as capitalistic and ha mil-
itarristic as the Russia of the R0-
monot‘i’s. "While capitalism is su-
preme in Holland. at least there is
freedom of propaganda, whereas in
Russia only opinion approved by the
government was allowed expression.
every other utterance being nup-
pressed.
"Tho bolshcvikl. like Christianity,
are‘tramping under foot the prin-
ciples of communism bv professing
communism. just as the church
trampies on the spin: of Christian-
ity.
"The first task of the revolution~
ary anarchists should be .he anni-
hilation of slate and militarism.
“As soon as the dawn o {the new
revolution breaks. 100,000,000 lies-
sians will be ready to join against
the suppression of free utterance
WEDLOCKED
Gm .,_.
m
CHAPTER LVII.
The idea injected new animation
into Bob. A devil-may-care trip to
Europe on the spur Of the moment!
His imagination was set afire.
"Gee. wouldn't that be great!" he
exclaimed.
Lura excited. hugged him. "Let’s
spend nearly all of our time in
Paris." she cried.
Bob reflected. and then his en-
thusiasm began to ebb any with-
out his wanting it to.
"I'll have to give up my Job. dear-
est." he pointed out. "We wouldn't
want to just run over and run
back."
As a young man. he longed to go.
but the husband in him drew him
back. Adventure. . . He had al-
Lura ves.
"If only I weren't married." he
"I guess we'd better stick to your
Lure gave up her dream reluct-
“But we could go to Europe for
“All that traveling fer just a few
Lure wanted to get out in the
He wandered around the apart-
!" II as: DA“ an
ally by Lugs. . L
He read ‘the titles of the several V
books loafingly and wi
Then his attention was caught by mission which will handle American
claims against Mexico. Nathan 1..
Miller. is a former judge and gov-
He saw the words: «roar of New York.
lir's Diary."
This was something new!
hasn't said about it—maybe she
tended making a score
wonder what
osity-csntar
renewed energy
There Bob stood poised. on
verge of opening the
ing when his wife be
He thought:
"Wonder what
'I‘ll bet she
that follow M
The posslbi
“Lurl Bay-
mitted to the bar. in 1893. Miller has
been a close student of politics and
affairs of government.
she says. Bob’s curl-
began functl
book. wonder-
nn keeping it.
she says about me?
says something about
I wonder if she
lity of this being
He began thumbing the
nervouslr.
(To be continued.)
tice and was later elevated to the ' ‘ ' "
post o fnmciate judge of the court'
of appeals. the highest state tribun- DINNER , ST
al.
331.. in nu. the son of a farmer.
3.2333333. ““1“? “fix; divine. who. when he was about to forted.
After his {radsmation traumwthe stat. gay-ail for India. called on an old hurts."
academy n 1 I! he taught school "When
. YO nng no Indie." abs 1 t b
for three yeu-e and then took up said. "ye'll be min' me honor that trail. gilt-:3: m“.
went. awa' tae Indie. ten years
W (JAA'JBASuP 7 ,
N
rs the hawthorn.
The tree is blossoming:
Northward the road runs
And past the House of Spring. tho study of h"
The folngo gs} a it
The still roofs rise be
on you were lad and I were
Wide open stood the door.
Now. other child
And hunt fro
Outside under
We pluck th
ren crowd the stair.
m room to reop-
the hawthorn
e thorny bloc
Out in the quiet road w
Shut in from w
barf and um
The old wind bl fl.
It. Pan! "hair as."
W M '
owing up the land,
at our heart.
dworth Reese.
“We!
—Lisette Woo
moor and. >
how prevailing in that unhappy
country."
WHO’S who
—
NATHAN L. MILLER.
The man chosen to head the corn-
From the time that he was ad-
His iirstgemraion into the polit-
ical cream e when he was eloct- Or come again.
ed schools commissioner of Cortland Or send to us ,
county. .N. I. is it“. After his Thy wit's greet overplus:
re—election in 1896 he refused a. But teach us yet
third term and devoted himself to a When! to hit-bend It:
(rowing law practice. He was state L9" '7’ that “10!“ 500116:
comptroller in 1902-03. during And having once brought to an end
which time he received first-hand Th“ precious stock; the “'3"
information about the financial af- 0! such ‘ wit: the world should
fairs of his state . A short time af-
ter he became a supreme court jus-
¢;;' l 1‘ 7 ’2‘ i K
I?
ii‘onlgh’f: ‘ é. Events
*\
Perfect Flapper."
anti."
Grey in “The Governor's Lady."
and Edmund Gouldlng.
. Mu- '
Amish. F. of A.
1'.
Shepherd- of Bethlehem.
Dance at Norwaik Country club.
coma Em
,wanis club at Country club.
ranged by Edmund Breese.
Norwalk Country club.
Point.
Country club.
, 1
church."
Boat club.
club at .Champ's Farm. Bridgeport.
Sporting club.
August :4.—CIakae of German
society. 7 .
August 81.~——Clambake of Norwalk
Plumbers.
August Si.—Ciambake of Norwalk
Firemen.
Sept. ¢.-Picnic of Friendship
Bible class of East Avenue M. E.
church.
Sept. 7.—Clambake of the Nor-
will: lodge of Moose.
A
v
I THIS DAY
AUGUST 6
By R. Wake-son Honk-y.
That a simple love song should
keep its place prominently in the
meagre repertoire of most people
for three hundred years. is most
flattering to its author. In this case
Me Only \Vlth Thine Eyes" and
"Rare Ben Jonson" the author. Few
literary men. however much we en-
joy their dusty tomes. would we
care to know on intimate terms but
how much would we give to meet
on an equal footing this jolly poet
and perhaps a company of a few
gay old boys gleaned from literature
at large. Though one hates to think
of such a. happy-go-lucky person
pausing from. our midst. it was on
August 6. 1637 that Ben Jonson met
his death. The rotund joviality of
Dick Steele coupled with perhaps a
more caustic humor and poorer
temper was Jonson's. He lives be-
fore us—a likable. easy go, easy
come sort of fellow. with no care in
the world but for an open fire. good
friends. and old liquor.
The learning to he had at Cam-
bridge he obtained in his usual lazy
fashion. Ben once killed a man in
a duel. but he made amends by be-
coming a devote Roman Catholic.
Growing into great favor with
James I. and various members of
the nobility. Jonson found much
employment about court in writing
marques and similar compositions
for great public occasions. Later he
was made poet-laureate. with a life-
pension of a hundred marks. .
Though the character and doings!
of Ben Jonson are of primary in-
terest. his works are of such im.
portonco that they should .not be
neglected for the man. “Every
Man in His Humor" is perhaps the
best known of the poet‘s dramatic
works. and though full of frothy wit
and a natural flow of language. it is
not practical for the stage. due to
the roughness and boldness of Jon-
son's style. as is the case with the
majority of his writings. All in all.
his pen produced twenty plays.
forty masques. to say nothing of co-
casional songs. poems. and scraps
of prose writings. Perhaps the best
,mnmu-no
- “.w
l
1'
Regent—Betty, Comp-on in "M!-
Palace—Robert Halse- and an.
..."‘ II
Sumter-1L Theatre—diary Young-
snd Helen Hayes in "Deming leth-
ers." a new play by Edgar leiwyn
I
I
Meeting of Fraternal Order of
7
0" in.‘
Hosting of Court‘ Edmonda Do
fleeting of Butler lodge. I. O. o.
lusting of Lady Jennings lodge.
- w ....
August 1.—w«kly luncheon. Ki-
): IKIII.
August ‘l—All-star vaudeville por-
formence at Regent theatre for hen.
cflt of Salvation Army, being ar-
August 8.—Bridge luncheon at
August I.——Dance at Dorlon's
August 9.——Dance at Norwalk
August 11.-—Moonlight mil, Ep-
yorth league. Norwaik M. E. church.
August 1!.——Moonlight sail. Ed-
}worth League. East Avenue N. E.
August 17.—-Clarnbske of Norwalk
financial, friendly helpfulness in a.
possible way; these are elements of 0:2.-
scrvice. as a bank, to you.
But greater than any of them is our re.
sponsibility for the SAFETY of f3... 3!
placed in our keeping.
7 Courtesy, constructive advice on matters
The
Central F airfield Trust Co
August 2i.-—Outing of Kiwanis
August 24.—Clambake of Norwalk
the song in question is "1)an to.
Telephone 153-154-720
._
Yale & Towne Mfg. CO.
One of the best Connecticut Manufumul'it ;_' x b.»
which has been profitable to its lmldr-rx- ‘
appreciation in value and steady ill\lllll
16% and extras.
‘ Price, $67.00 Per Share.
Maples 82 Goldschmidt '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Frederick C. H1111
filanngcr Trali'n: “l l"-
l
known of his dramatic works are
"The Alchemist." “Volpone. or The
Fox." and "The Silent Women."
And may we always think on the
poor poet-laureate with the ume
sentiments as are expressed in the
following lines of the poet Herrick
from “An Ode to Ben Jonson:"
“My Ben,
MONEY SAVED
Works for you and in
times of reverses, which
come to all, you have the
satisfaction of (knowing
you have something to
fall back Oil—-
SAVE YOURS
-—in—
THE PEOPLE’S
.TRUST co.
First Bank Under the Bridge
On Washington Street
sown NORWALK
have no more."
Then He Bonnie .
Judge Miller was born at Solon;
O
n this country. tells of a. Scotch
Edinburgh to say good-by.
tor's intense surprise.
Doctor McCullough had only time
“Ma-m. to shout. “You're to write to your
_ mother!“ as the vessels drew apart.
RIES And Donald did!
Yells from the nursery brought
the mother. who found the baby
A Scotsman. representing his firm gleefully pulling small Billy's curls.
"Never mind. darling." she com-
"Baby doesn't know how it
Half an hour later wild shriek:
hurraéaoww, W?!
“ sol’ 7,, a
‘ aw -7. -, , seat that“ ofi 33? th ..
7* , isms". too In. mm“: “a“, P e matter with baby!
inthlsold flown?” gimp”! m it
"Well I‘m ao’ um «to: to. one of bay.”
plied the loot-nun thoughtfully.
"but last year it was on a Weds". ”mew the
.du."¢-ndinbmgh loot-Ina _ M bound
“Oh. but "'1! Just be '
Donor." acids for
“awash. to plus. the. old “as...“ a a. r-
luau an thiut'for Knowledge 1. “‘7' "W "04 doctor promises to cm.“ 0‘ ° ,.
mhrfim‘ mantle and his. "" m“
0 “M:
an, “a do ”It I." "an” ports 5. In“. inquiry mu,3flt.
. "Natal .- mutter."
'But. Wurst." said the doctor. calmly; n‘
It m II! American “HIM" 1“.“ "India II I. "17 big pitco. “C h"
visit to Edinburgh .and he lied. can I moot to and him?”
numerous inquiries of an old native
of the town max-ding places of in;
threat-After the old man had sat.
"only now he knows."
[I
Twenty-Ive religious denomina-
tions are rcpt-coon "a
.1
. dean hoses lit-i: ».
thinly kept his wore. At val-lotus “me: locum, Semi} «
her run again
THE BEST BOOK TO GO
and the bfs‘.
is your bani. hot-lb
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You know '
ways sometrirc i
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The City National
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South NOrWEZk, Com
.mm_m ‘1‘. l
ECONOMY IN
EXEC ['TORS
naming of a " -
PXCCU‘I‘Y‘
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great deal of 1.: -.
simplest: ass-1 .
attention to t" “ ‘
tics.
sipated .iuo ;,. '
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an individual
ll not in avoids:
curing an ex. .
carry out
without loss 0" ‘ ‘
your heirs.
he exporivlnm ‘ .
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Will assure sz.’ .
ministrniirr‘
The fee i’rr r: '
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N ORWA LK
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lid Billy
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Wall St. Shoe Store
Wall St
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Norwalk Chronicler