has six
1
:_ .. MSDAY. 'AUGUST14 -
a. - a.
,x.I—~
systems. scum].
South Norwelk. Conn.
’» about)” or JAIIES comm:
m use.
” “Published daily except Sunday by
"the Sentinel Publhhlng Company.
:.;» 9‘! Washington Street.
So. Not-walk. Conn.
Inflated as Second Chas Hatter.
Telephone: Not-walk 92-".
Branch once: 48 Wall S’JNorwe'k
Telephone—Namath it“.
The Associated Pra- le exclusive.
1y entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches audited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
heroin. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Phone at Calf Pasture,
An Urgent Necessaty
The Common Council at its ses-
sion.Tuesday evening failed to make
any mention or provide any meas-
ure for a telephone at Calf Pasture
beech. ~
It has been established that wire.-
carrying both a phone and lights to
the beach would cost approximately
31,000 and could be installed within
.- few‘days. '
A life has been lost at Calf Pas-
ture: others may be endangered
and forfeited before the present
season is over.
h At present there is no telephone
at the beach. in case a man. wo-
man or child is dragged from the
water. unconscious after submersion.
he or she would have to be rushed
to the nearest doctor or else some-
one would have to be dispatched
to a physician or the hospital and
aid brought back.
At best. valuable time tvould be
lost in reaching the nearest phone
before help could be summoned.
Despite this lamentable condition.
Which has been emphasized by The
Evening Sentinel slm‘rv rt drowning
- accident at the brnch focused at-
tention on it recently. the Councn!
was too preoccupied to give it the
benefit of its august time or con-
stderation.
If the Council finds it. inconven-
ient lo act, we would suggest that.
private agencies lake the. matter in
hand and make arrangements for
telephone at
the installation of a
Calf Pasture in the very near
future.
State Treasurer.
G. Harold Gilpatrtc
What can we say about the sad
case of G. Harold Gilpatric. State
Treasurer and cashier of the First
National Bank of Putnam, whose
attempted suicide last week shock-
ed his many friends and startled
the state?
The first impulse is to try to for-
get. but. the case because of its
importance and astounding details.
which multiply daily. forces itself
again and again into the mind and
demands comment.
The First National Bank of Put-
nam. it. is reported. is wrecked be-
yond repair because of the alleged
dishonest manipulations of Gllpat-
ric. and will never re-open.
Trust funds which were given into
his care to administer have been
tampered with and shortages may
be found.
There are rumors of forged mort-
gages upon which the Slate Treas-
urer Collected large sums of monr‘y.
An admitted shortage of $262.-
000, from various private sums un-
der his jurisdiction. was reported up
to yesterday.
State Funds. it is believed. are
safe. although $100,000 in the Put.-
nam bank is tied up indefinitely be-
cause of its suspension.
Gov. Templeton has requested an
independent audit of all public
moneys with a. view to re-establish-
ing public confidence.
This should be done as spool-lily
as possible and there seems to be
no question that means will be found
through legal channels so that it
may be begun without lose of time.
For Gilpatric'. family. the public
at; Llnge can hale-e only the pro—
foundest sympathy.
For the State Treasurer himself
there is sympathy to be sure. but
it is mixed with sharp rcproval.
He must be removed from his cf-
i‘lce. Yesterday a. federal warrant for
his arrest was issued.
Whatever the mitigating causes.
they can have little effect in Judg-
ing the case.
Gilpatric, it is said. should he
recover, will be blind for life. Many
of his defalcations are said to have
resulted because of.lils inability to
refuse friends loans and because he
allowed friendship to interfere with
his business judgment.
This is lamentable. but before
the law his crimes are not the least
less serious.
A man in his position. fully cogni-
run: or the seriousness of his note.
can :‘l‘cr little, if any, justifiable
execs
Th. :y of most. transgreaaors is
hard um v.0 fear. much as we would
prefer not to state it, that Gilpa-
Vtric's path will be bitterer than gall
. and more arduous rthan doing the
hardest labor. '
Unequal Enforcement
of Prohibition Laws
The following editorial from the
New Republic. New York. is re-
printed here because it strikes true
and fair at the weakest point of
prohibition. inequality in the man-
nor of dry enforcement as it of-
? lasts the rich and the poor:
"Ilia reason why the Volstead act
In both a. laughing stock and a
finance is its unequal enforcement.
" “tether it can be equafly enforced
mobs ruling clause of the
' ' determined not to submit
: Is a. question. but at all events
as: to my that hitherto en-
l“
. NORWALK _ ..
. to YEARS AGO
”amoral-W".
W
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 1‘. .1934:
"Donald Goodyear “lanes to thank
his many friends whose asistancc
made it ponibie for him to win the
—Doay outfit in the pony contest Just
closed. He has named the pony
“Royal Jimmy,."
"Herbert Rose will build a one
story addition on his holise on
Grumman avenue to cost 9250."
"Marshall and Elton Hoyt of 'L’to-
wana' cottage. Pine Point are en~
joying a pleasant stay at Cold
Springs in the Catskill mountains."
"Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden sail
tomorrow from Glasgrow. Scotland.
on up: 'Caramee' bound for this
country. Mr. Golden reports hard
times in Scotland. it being impossi-
ble to even hate 8 Bank of England
note changed."
"The Norwalk Iron Works com-
pany are loading a cargo of coal for
their private consumption.”
"Mr. and Mrs. Biol: Reynolds of
Third street are the proud parents
of a boy born Wednesday night."
" Miss 1ola Stevens of Roweyton
has been spending part of her va-
cation in Wilton with her uncle, Ed-
ward Godfrey.‘ John McMullen of
Judah island is greatly beautifying
his property which he has kindly
loaned for playgrounds purposes on
Burritt avenue by the. laying of a
slghtly cemen: border along the
roadway."
"Joseph Davis. brother of Lee
Davis who with his wife is abroad
received a postal card from them
yesterday which stated that they met
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden in
Edinburgh."
"Miss May Sheehan of South
street and Miss C. Dcilus of Taylor
avenue are enjoying a very pleasant
sojourn in Danbury-lhis week. On
Monday the party will leave for
Niagara. Falls where another enjoy-
able week will be spend."
Fashion note of the day. “Striped
linen is a favorite summer fabric. It
is used in combination with plain
linen sometimes as a foundation.
sometimes as the whole skirt and
is worn with a plan linen jacket."
Bank Service More Than Pleased
0f the statement Pat made neith-
or head nor tail. but the returned
checks greatly pleased him.
"Mike." he said to a friend. "sure
an' it's a. smart bank I’m doin' busi-
ness wid now.”
“How's that 2"
“Why. Oi paid all me bills wid
checks. an' be jabbors if the bank
wasn’t slick enough to get ivery
check back for rue."
Adenoids ar abnormal growths
obstructing the nasal passages which
nature intended for air. A child with
adenoids is partially suffocated per-
petually. ’
THE “FATHER.
Southern New England:
cloudy Thursday:
crate temperature.
Conditions: Pressure was rela-
tively low Wednesday ‘night from
tho lower St. Lawrence valley south-
west over the Atlantic states and
over the northwrst, and it was low
and falling rapidly over the north-
west.‘ The barometer was high over
the Lake region and the. Grant Cen-
tral valleys and from eastern New
Foundland. soulhwestward to Ber-
muda. This pressure distribution
has been attended by local showers
or thunder storms within the last
24 hours in northern New England.
The temperature remained below
normal Wednesday from the Mis-
sourt valley eastward to the Atlantic
coast.
Generally fair weather will pre-
vall Thursday and Friday in the
Washington forecast district. The
temperature will remain below nor-
mal in middle and northern sections
cast of the Mississippi river Thurs-
day but there will be reaction to
somewhat higher temperature on
Friday, except along the North At-
lantic coast. ,
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate shifting becoming north-
erly and weather overcast probably
local sail-ls Thursday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation mitten at 8 p. in. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Partly
Friday fair; mod-
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 29.92 80 clear
Atlantic City .. . . 29.94 68 cloudy
Block Island .. . . 29.94 64 cloudy
Boston ..... . . 29.98 60 cloudy
Buflalo . . . . . . . . 30.09 50 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30 0t 68 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . . 29.18 62 clear
Denver . . . . . . . 29.88 82 cloudy
Detroit . .. . . . . . 30.10 64 clear
uluth 29.84 93 2
Duluth . . . . . . . . 30.14 60 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . 29.84 76 cloudy
Jacksonville :. . . . 29.88 .80 clear
Kansas City . . . . 30.06 7! clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.96 62 cloudy
New Haven . . .. 29.94 68 cloudy
New Orleans .. . . 29.92 88 cloudy
New York . . . . . . 29.94 70 cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.92 70 rain
Northfleld, Vt. . . 29.96 62 rain
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.02 64 cloudy
Portland. Mo. . . . 29.98 60 cloudy
St. Louis 30.06 74 clear
St. Paul 30.10 68 clear
Washington . . . . 29.94 74 clear
Shipping Board.
“They were extremely patient of
the liquor scandals of the Harding-
Daugherty-Mellon regime.
“They are ntiafied with the lip
service or Roy J. Haynes. head of
the Federal Prohibition Service.
"They accept Mr. Haynes' lamen-
fiction over hostesses who are more
ashamed to serve dinners without
liquor than to break the law, and
tail to press him about the list of
3.000 bootleggiog customers recent-
ly seised in Washintton and allowed
to disappear. ‘with no questions ask-
ed). As If. Haynes admits. the dif.
acuity with the Volstead act goes
back to_tha fact that thevpeople of
our ruling class do not regard drink-
inl I- O» more! We. but merely one
of upediamw for the lower classes.
“Inequality and fraud in enforce-
ment are shifting the mom; balance
i
-.... -ew
DIOGENES CONTINUES ms season
1, m." nor." FIND.
one AROUND
HERE \
I
hen
the
Gleanings
By ones:
Book of Life
More Shari-n Shavings.
George Bernard Shaw has been
quoted here before. His plays. and.
more particularly. the prefaces to
his plays. afford a. bountiful supply
of meat for mental meals.
Here is a Shavian repast for the
thoughtful selected from various of
his writings:
Virtue consists. not in abstaining
from vice. but in not desiring it.
No man is a. match for a woman.
except With a poker and a pair of
hobnailcd boots. Not. always even
then.
Liberty means responsibility. That
is why most men dread it.
Do not love your neighbor as
yourself. If you are on good terms
with yourself it is an importinence:
if on had. an injury.
Dcnibcrat‘y cannot rise above the
level of the human material of
which its voters are made.
The worst sin towards our fellow-
creattit-es is not to hate them. but
to be indifferent to them; that's the
essence of inhumanity. >
People are seduced by romance
because they are ignorant of reality.
. Beware of the man whose god is
in the skies. '
If we are better than our fathers.
and our fathers were better than
our grandfathers. and so on back to
the days of Plato. how is it that the
world now is neither better nor
worse than Plato described it?
Every genuinely religious person
is a. heretic, and therefore a revolu-
tioniat.
Most of the fashionable pleasures
are too miserable to hear think ing
about. That is why intellect is so
unpopular.
He who can does; he who cannot.
teaches.
It is useless to declare that all
men are born free if you deny that
they are born good. Guarantee a
man's goodness. and his liberty will
take care of itself.
CHAPTER Lm'
Lura lost no time in acquaint-
Lura. lost no time in acquaint-
ing Bob with this new develop-
ment.
“Gee! I wish you had not done
that,” ho exclaimed. fl 7, 7
J‘Wiryr,” she asked. surprised.
“Oh, dearest," he responded.
“Can't you ‘ see the folly of it?
Can‘t. you realize what compile.-
tione you are likely to cause? You
are offering our home as a. ren-
den-nus."
"But I didn't mean that." she
protested. “it was to enable them
to have an interview with entire
privacy, comething hard for them
to have now. She is afrai the be
seen with him in public. It‘s just
for this one time.‘ '
Bob "was paying little attention
to the driving of the automobile.
He was contnlually shifting his
eyes from Lura to the street be—
fore him. This fact. increased her
nervous agitation.
Bob's Regrets
"But how do you know it's just
for one time? Suppose they ask
to come again? How can _\L‘l! rc-
fuee? 0h. dearest, I wish ~1
hadn't done this."
She was angry now.
“Well. I don't see 'now it is go-
ing to hurt us any, and it certainly
isn’t going to make matters worse
for them."
Bob was silent for several min-
utes. then he remarked weariiy: "I
wish we were out of it. Besides.
we have our vacation to think of.”
“But. Bob, I can't. go off and
leave Grace in this 11:. I'm the
only one here she has to look to.
I CAN‘T! I don't so e_how you
can be so callous about it."
“She still has the man, and that
is something a lot of women with
her problem haven't got." ’
Lure was reminded of
slip-of—tohgue.
“Ohll‘ She said something she
didn’t mean to while you were get-
ting the car. and I found out his
first name is Carl. Do you know
anyone by that name—Carl?"
He reflected. "No.... Sounds
Swecdish or German."
"Wonder ff we could find it. in
the city directory?" she mused.
Bob laughed. “Fine job. going
through the directory and picking
out all the Carla. What'll you do
with! the thousand or
1" ' '
Grace‘s
-:_.
WEDLOCKED
more. torethat determines the
4“
87m
amt.
’-
L I:
Lure. realized the foolishness or
her suggestion. but a new idea
popped. into her head.
Lure's “'ild Plan
’ "We could have a detccliie fol~
low him from here when he
50918.8.” ~ , , " '
Her» husband turned on her in
amazement.
“I wouldn't think of such a
thing. If she doesn't choose to
tell us. we certainly won’t use such
an underhand method as that to
and out."
Lure. bit her lips. She had let
her imagination of the moment
carry away her ood sense.
They complied the ride in
silence.
As they entered the apartment
Bob asked: "Well. do we go on a
vacation. or do we stay here tuna
ning a rescue home?" ,
'I think you might be less brutal
in your sarcasm. No not care to
hear any mode f it Supnsc
you say that'." A
(To be continued)
M
Reformers flooded Differently
It may be unkind to recall
1809 Mr. LaFollctto supportigaif):
Taft for president and not Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan is now returning the com:
plirnent. by not supporting Mr. La-
Follette. One of the greatest of! our
"trusthusting" administrations. as it
turned out. was that of President
Taft, whose attorney-general. M"
Wickersham. Wal street lawyer. sue:
eessfully fought the old tobacco
trust and initiated the anti-trust
suit against the United States Steel
Corporation. But President 'raf
called a conservative. t was
....
M
In Kansas City 40 Years Ago.
The Times is inclined to wonder
if the friends of young Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt. are not alarmed as to his
whereabouts. Directly after the Chi-
cago Republican convention he went
to the wild north, not forgetting to
deny a reported interview in which
he was classed as e. Blaine supporter.
Hie present whereabouts and position
are unknown. He should trust it
cattle to the luxuriantgrasses of the1
free northwest. and enter boldly once
more t:theflpolitlcal field. The world
cause a ord to lose such
men as Roosevelt. " young
. Crowding children
into orly
ventilated rooms is one p0
of the Mr
confines not-a Via:
even this small military force. The
n m“ vvmws
nonmroptcs
"New War in Balkins looms." Says
Bulgarian Minister.
Stephen Panaretoff. Bulgarian
Minister of the United States. who
is attending the Institute of Poli-
tics st Williamstown. Mesa. ex-
pressed in an interview recently the
fear of a new war in the Balkins
in consequence of the disturbance
recently.
"Recent dispatches in the press
represent the political situation in
the Belicia Peninsula. especially in
Bulgaria. as very unstable and dis~
quieting." said Mr. Panaretoff. "It
is said that the Communists in Bui-
garia, suported by the Agrarian
Party of Stambouilsky. are medi-
tating another uprising. whereby to
upset the present Government and
establish a. Bolshevist regime.
"According to a cable from \‘ion-
na. latest reports from ‘private
channel's' represent the cases of
a conflict in the Balkine ' .getting
daily so serious that. the Grafi Ar-
my is said to be ready to march
into Bulgaria. while 'aimilar prop-
arations are being made in Yugo-
slavia.’ This tension in the rela-
tions between Bulgaria and her
neighbors is attributed to alleged
raids of Bulgarian bands on the
Greek frontier.
"Although I have no official con»
llrmatlon of these reports from
‘private channels.‘ I can easily be.
lieve that the Bulgarian Commun-
ists may be planning another at-
tafipt to m" ‘ 'fire’ present Gov-
ernment. or. by organizing small
hands along the frontiers. to pro-
voke a. conflict between Bulgaria
and her neighbors. An incident
provoked by such a band to'ok place
about .the beginning of last June
on the humane-Bulgaria frontier
in which a Romanian soldier lost
his life. This insignificant incident.
whch at other lines mght have
passed unnoticed. was exaggerated
by interested parties to ‘a bloody
aggression' that had cost the lives
of five Ruminian soldiers.
Says Army is Inadequate
“The Communists of Bulgaria
and their instigators and import-
ore from Moscow wouldnot dare
to undertake any revolution in Bul-
garia if it were not for the fact
that the country has no adequate
army to defend and maintain in-
ternal order and quiet.
"The 20.00 volunteers which are
allowed to Bulgaria by the Treaty
of Neuilly are hardly sunlcient tor
the purpose. the larger part of the
population being farmers who own
their own land and are averse to
entering the army: Hence ‘the Gov-
segment. has been unable to raise
demands of the Government to be
allowed to recruit it by conscription
hare been steadily refused. al-
gal-tan Army of 20.00 men can be
though it is evident that a. Bul-
no menace to the peace 'of the Bal-
kans or to the safety of the neigh-.
bore of‘Bulgaria who are not limit-
ed in" their military forces and ar-
maments. -
“The refusal to pliow Bulgaria to
maintain an army strong enough
to cope With any internal troubles
can baflof no eetvdce to the future
peace 'of the Banana. but may be
of_ interest to those who would like
to fish in troubled water‘s. ~
“.However, I believe that. in case
of an emergency the Government
of Bulgaria. supported by the ”an
army it has under its disposal and
backed by' the large majority of the
people -which is not ma 'by
who wish to plunge the country
curb .the {nadattampta aof those
Ellis and nary Carr in "For Sale.”
mama Windsor. , Robert
Reggae-Wiley ~McAvoy‘ in
"The Bedroont Window.”
- Fireworks at Roton Point,
blasting of South Norwalk Lodge.“
L. O. O. M.
' Meeting of Norwalk Local Trim-
mers and Operators. U. H. of N. A.
looting of Court Narruk. F. of A.
Meeting of Kabesea Encampment.
I. 0. O. F.
Meeting of Lady .Washington
Lodge. Sheperds of Bethlehem.
COMING mm
August "is—Dance at norlon‘s
oint.
P August 19—Mocnlight sail. Auxili-
ary Godfrey Post. A. L
August ls—Lmnce. Norwaik Conn-
try club. -
August 11.—-Clambake of horwalk
Boat club. '
August 18.——Carnivai. Godfrey
Pest. and Lockwood B. 3. team at
Amusement Park.
August 19.-—-Peach ice cream 'fes—
tival. Camp 9. P. O. s. of A.
August 21.—Outing of Kiwanis
club at Champ’s Farm. Bridgeport.
August 24.—Cle.nibake of Norweik
Sporting club. ‘
August 2t.—-Clambake of German
society. 5
August 91.—Cle.mbake of Norw ll:
Plumbers.
August 31.-—Clamba.ke of Not-walk
Firemen. .
Sept. 5.-—-Girl Scout Dance at .
’Country club. . ~
Sept. G.—Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue N. E.
church.
~Sept. 7.-—Ciatnbake of the Nor-_
walk lodge of Moose. ‘
DINNER STORIES
After waiting twenty minutes for
the fish he had ordered he com-
plained to the waiter.
"In five minutes.
waiter. ‘
But ten minutes passed and there
was no sign of the fish. So when
he could catch the waiter‘s eye.
again he beckoned to him.
"Just go." he said. "and find out
what bait they’re using.”
air." said the
The visitor to the village was
greatly interested in all that he saw.
In particular he noticed that one in-
habitant of the picnic was treated
with great respect by the others.
"i observe." remarked the visitor
to the local gossip. “that you all
treat that gentlemen with marked
deference."
“Yes. he‘s one of our early eet~
tiers," was the reply.
“Early settlers?" asked the other.
"\Vhy. he's not more than thirty
years old."
"That -may be true." answered
the old man. “But he pays all his
bills promptly on the first of every
month."
it is a common thing at cecal re-
sorts for bothers to forget the room
number. Then an attendant has to
tify clothing. After this
had been gone through. a lady in a
wet bathing'suit declared: "But 1
had on street attire when I came
into this place."
"I am not so sure of that. madam"
stated the proprietor. Plenty of
people can't even remember the es-
tablishment where. they hired the
still."
.—
WHOTS WHO
t u m I)". "we
I...
_
FRANK LYON POLK
It is generally believed \that-r‘tank
L. Polk. formerly under secretary
of state in the Wilson administra-
tion, will be secretary to John \V‘.
Davis should the Democratic pre-
sidential nominee be returned. the
victor at the polls this fall.
Balk. A%We-— 11W "i frlcnd GT
Davis' will play a leading part in
the latter's campaign as assistant
secretary of the campaign and
Davis' personal aide.
Po). acquired his first experience
in official Washington circles when
he was named counsellor to the
state department in 1916 by Presi-
dent Wilson. Four years later he
was named under secretary of state.
While counsellor Polk drew the title
of "Lansing’s legal eyes and mind"
because of his invaluable aide to
the then secretary of state.
For a period of six months he
served as acting secretary of state.
He was head of the American Peace
delegation to Paris in 1919.
Polk comes of lighting stock. His
grandfather. Leonidas Polk. fought
in the civil war, as did Davls‘ fa-
ther. The grandfather was known
as “the fighting bilhop." he having
left the Protestant ’ Episcopal
Bishopric in Louisiana to accept a
commission in_ Jefferson Davis'
army. He rose to the rank of lien-
tenant general before meeting his
death at Pine Mountain. Polk is a
native of New York city and was
born Sept. 13. 1971.
POEMS THAT LIVE
, ‘ I SHALL NOT cans:
When I am dead and over me bright
out her rain-drenched
hair, . -
Though you should lean above me
broken-hearted.
I shall not care.
I shall have peace, as leafy trees
' are» peaceful .
. When
rain bends down the
Dough. . . -
And I shall be more silent and cold-
hearted '
Thin you are" flow. ,
.—Sara Teasdale.’
--—-._—.__.__._.__.._
m a GOOD Gnu... .
The inlurt'i'ioue little girl can learn
a lot about'sowlng‘ Mathematics one
unlock every door for them to iden-;
process I
i
ifected. and he lapsed gradually tit-l
ito idocy. E
New York reduced rates to ten cents
a half mile. they found their profits
increased some 30 per cent. and that ;
operation of taxicabs without pas-'
scugers was reduced from 60 per
cent. to 20 per cent.
J l
'7‘“ T‘ii—‘Tfi .—\.'-_\
nit ’ ‘1‘ \‘l:T'i‘ "
~... g.”—
(By. R. “'akcman Hartley)
HE death of a great dramatist. :
I an able latvycr. and a crrdl: '
to both his chosen professions ‘
is the day mourned by all true im-
ers of literature and the stage. On
the 14th of August. 1794. Gcorgr-
Coleman. the Elder. made his all
quietly from life's stage. his part
nobly played. his laurels duly earth.
ed. An honorable lii'c did this liter-f
ary man of yore spend in old Lon-1
don town—the London of the maca—
roni and the pamphletccr. Born at.
Florence in 1733, \vlicrc his {:1th l“
was stationed as resident at tho
court of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. ‘
young George at an early use was;
taken to the land of his parrnls.‘
where after due preparation at \Vin-i
cheater School , he entered Christ
Christ, Church. Oxford? in 175: Le
took the degree of Master of Arts.
and soon after haying mavlc his “ny-
io the capitol. was rt‘gularly admitt-I
cd to the burst Lincoln'slnn. Two:
years later his first play, "Polly Honi
eycomb" was brought forth on !.on.'
den boards and met. with decided t”a—'
\‘or. George Coleman “as new fully;
embarkc in life's work and hobby}
the theatre. ,
After several other markrd auc-i
cess. the young dramatist. .in colia-§
horation With the cclcbratcd Druid
GarrIClC. wrote one of his most pop-
niar comedies. "The Clandcstinn Mar
rinse." in which the lormcr pupil of:
Johnson impersonatcd Lord Ogleby.
one of his fmorilc characters. No
longer having any financial wort~ics,_
Coleman purchased a fourth share:
in Convent Gartivn Theatre. and was '
thereupon appointcd acting nianag-‘
or. Soon after he found his social
position had climbed that most;
tricky ladder of soctety. lie was vlcct
ed in 1768, into the famous Literary“
Club. then nominally consisting ofi,
twelve mcmbcrs. After seven years:
of managership. Colt-man disposed:
of his share in the historical London 5
playhouse. and purchased outright
the Little Theatre in the liaymarkct.-
This the playwright m-‘lhflgi‘d
several years. U. following
stroke of plasy. h brain became 211—.
10:“
a
It was during the decade that 11151;
preceded the years of his mental,
breakdown in which some of Cole?
man's best literary efforts xvi-re,
broughtforth. In 1778 he published
an edition of Beaumont and l“lclcll-
er. and in 1788 his translation, of
Eofi‘rcc‘rfpiille De Arte l‘oeliua
emerged from the press nith notes
and a commentary.
It is very probable that. many (.i‘
“c moderns have never heard 03'
George Coleman. and his celebrated:
son. George Jr.. the author of "rm-g
Heir at: Law." How the antiquary or.
the future may tut-tut ovr‘l‘ his con—.
.4... .- .
temporarics‘ ignorance, msyliap. ofI
the lamented Conrad. _
“The evil that men do lives after:
them; 1
The good is oft interred With their;
bones." l
“113’ The “'est. Rebels
(Chicago-Tribune)
In part the indictment of the East.
is a. true bill. It has retarded Wcst~
ern development. It is now opposed
to the western waterways. . . . So
long as the East gives the \Vcst act-
ive indications of its opposition.
there will be organizations of pro-i
test. along sectional lilies and. tin—l
fortunately. it is the seeming dos-i
tiny of the protest to centralize I
in _
radicalism. |
Law of Diminishing Return. 2
When certain taxi companies in;
—————___...____
,To effect a better system of cof-
fee grading for the benefit of Ameri-
can drinkcrs. the International Con-
gross or Producers of Mild Coffee
will be held in Cartagena. Colom-
I C
is . \ r l’
,. A Goon PLAlx
. . .
it. —to deposit on a specified date each;
". month, even if the amount is very .
:‘3 small. Regularity is what, counts in t
:5 saving. ..
a l
. - Accumulate a “nost-cgg" hr dnpmio-
“ l . .
a"; ing regularly to a savings account a:
.‘ '
it ~.
‘i , 4 The .
g . .
. Central Fatrfteld Trust Co
P
a i ’
a If: i
“r e‘
. . - ' / 3 \\"
n 1824 \ t 1”"
- r — e j / r V ,
at . 'l I L”
.‘ ‘ " ‘ I" {‘33} .
* - Ar;- / \ u-
. I I4 1 '1’ ’ r 11 - F. /’\ \Cni’i. .,
s g: .. _ .
i l i
. THIS DAY 7 (mod Local
Investments .
5 AUGUST 14 J Yale d; Towns Mfg. 0911“
Norwalk Tire a Rub. 00.75
J. 65 J. Cash. Pt. 7‘ '
Maples &
Goldschmidt
SUI 1H \Hll\\.il.i\. in“
'I'clt‘pllllnl‘ ‘:I;=-l:‘;-::‘l
I'IULIIIith k l‘. HillJ
.‘lanugt 1-
5)
limit": llppf
"
J ()HN
Vii-\NAMAKER
said:
“The difference bellied
the clerk who spendszl
n‘.
his salary .~..ui the clerk
who saves.
the
years—1701mm the on
part vi its
(llffcl‘tl‘t‘t ~11l {Ell
er of a lliiSl-lit‘rz and the
., 3
tan out of :1. fol“.
Save Yours in
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST c0.
First Bank Under the tidal
On Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALX
I
K,
The 131‘
kind in Kuwait.
It, represents the
strength 01' the bank all“
. . .
..,.. .ul:
r, liLVPEii)
our ability
omers.
-.
.‘t
care for our ca
.3. .2115-
It is a solid ill‘
stantial basis for 1032‘s.
Total Resources Over
Five Million Dollars.
bia. this year.
THE "
SOUTH
N OR‘VALK
TRUST
COM PAN Y
snnvmn SECURITY
The City National
. Bank~
South Non-sue. c: :1.
of thoaeragdone 7‘ bat. mm.ul
.W. '1“
Selling Out Sale
Gelllline Imported
JAPANESE PONGEE
' 89c 1’"
Yard
The Textile Store
mwminrton 8m“
Norwalk Chronicler