hwy»; ‘7qu g.
:3-
3! JAMES GOLDEN
‘- IN mo.
w daily except Sunday
. mane] Publishing Company.
8'! Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class latter.
«Telephone: Norwalk 03-03.
Oflloa: 48 Wall 9-. Nor-we‘ll:
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
lreutitled to the use for publication
0 all news‘ dispatches credited to it
;_ 1 not otherwise in this newapaper
and also any local news published
‘ All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served. .
.4
The Playgrunds
“Well that young child of ours. the
playgrounds, seems to have grown
into a real active boy. Getting right
on the front page of the neWspapers
with hard fought baseball games.
and. quoits. and a big field day to
come. Sounds good. Must be cheer-
ful news to those who worked 'so
, hard to give the children of Norwalk
places to play. The men and women
who are responsible for these play-
grounds should not forget them. Its
hard work of course and demands a
little attention now and then but
look at these playgrounds today!
Why the children flock to them and
are having the time of their young
liVes—and all free. Who would ut-
ter a. protest if the mayor and the
common council put aside $5,000 to
make these playgrounds what they
really should be? A couple of old
;, ;)rouches. maybe. ,But- my; age
enough red-blooded men and women
Norwalk to put the old grouches
' there places (perhaps i they
Iould be put in the playgrounds and
)ee the kids they wouldn't be
grouches any more.)
More Money for the playgrounds.
Make them the real thing.
Mars
This is an age when nothing is
believed to be impossible. Hence
the radio fans in Norwalk. in other
parts of the United States and pro-
bably in many other parts of this
world of ours, were listening in last
night. hoping to hear some Martian
cry out:
"Hello.
along."
'In England of course the radio
has would expect:
.“I say, are you there?"
Each country expected the people
in Mars to know that country‘s lan-
guage. 1f the Martiians spoke onl)’
the American language. we would be
a. favored nation.
“All this seems odd and impossible.
Indeed one British professor. trav-
elling through \Vinnipeg. declared.
referring to hearing from Mars:—
.“The whole thing is too absurd
for words.”
\Vhat he said may-be true but
Americans won't believe it. If a
thing can't be done that's just the
time some American is going to try
to do it. So with Mars. Perhaps
il‘_,tlley keep on trying some day they
will get some kind of a message.
“\Vho believed in radio fifty years
ago. or in flying machines. or in
automobiles? Not many. And
they're here. Not thousands believe
Mars will some day talk to us and
why not when lhu planet is only
34,000,000 miles away?
We have been told the planet has
canals. vegetation, snow storms. in
fact that the seasons there corres—
pended to ours. What will come
next? The thought is a wonderful
stimulant for the imagination.
how are you getting
. Cantankcrous Nerves.
"I once knew a man, dear boy."
began Baggs. “who was so ticklish
on the soles of his feet that when-
ever; he took a bath he had to walk
about afterward on a blotter. It
was the only method of foot drying
that wouldn't throw him into fits."
“That's nothing!" retorted Jaggs
“I used to board at a place where
the landlady was so nervous that
whenever the wind blew she had to
go out and grease the corners of the
house. so that the wind wouldn't
creak when it went round them."—
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
THE “'EATHER.
Southern New England: Local
showers and probably thunder
‘storms Saturday; Sunday fair; mod-
‘ crate temperature.
Conditions: The tropical storm
' ,was central Friday night about lati-
tude 28 degrees 30 minutes north
and longitude 75 degrees 36 min-
utes west moving very slowly north-
reltward. Northeast storm warn-
ings are displayed from Cape Hat-
peras to Jupiter Inlet, Florida.
The indications are for local
thunder showers in the Atlantic and
cost Gulf states and Tennessee Sat-
, and for generally fair was.-
' tier in the Washington forecast an-
‘ pm Sunday.
.Tbe t perature will be some-
‘ t h or in the Middle Atlantic
~ Saturday. Otherwise it will
'.cllange materially east of the
Ippi river during the next two
: North of Sandy Book:
to fresh south and south-
and partly overcast weather.
, ly local rains Saturday.
' MATURE.
.. matflp.m. 75th
at New Haven Weather
........ 29.98 80 cloudy
... ' ... 30.00 70 clear
Island ... 30.08 74 clear
' ..-...... 29-90 74 cloudy
......... 29.90 74 cloudy
.9... .. 29.94 at cloudy
ooflflas 2...: 73 c1“:
;W;¢.,.¢ 39.34 88 clear
‘ M" 20." so cloudy
My 29.“ 68 clear
new... 30000 7‘ Cl“?
ll loom 3": 80 clear
‘ M... 29.96 80 clear
so... .zo.to 5: clear
5'... 10.06 80 cloudy
9... 39"! 90 clear
'»' ' ”.03 08 clear
I”! 70 clear
' _ N cloudy
u my
NORWALK.
‘20 YEARS AGO
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 28, ‘1904:
Norwalk. ' was painfully injured.
though not seriously yesterday while
riding his bicycle from the Nor-walk
Iron Worksdo his home for dinner.
While going through Franklin ave-
nue Mr. Schuman ran into the curb
stone to avoid collision with a pedes-
trian. The bike rider lost a consid—
erable amount of cuticle from one
leg and arm. but was able to con-
tinue.
"Great Senior Sagamore B. B.
Plumley of Bridgeport will head a
big delegation of members of Knock-
apotanauh Tribe of Bridgeport. who
will come to Norwalk by trolley Fri-
day night."
“The following sign is displayed in
a; book shop in New York: 'Dickens
works here all week for $1.50'."
"E. J. Hill. E. J. Hill.
He's the man foi- me
He represents this district as
really ought to be.
E. J. Hill, E. J. Hill's the man for
me.
He's going back to W'ashington with
a big majority."
“The 140 delegates to the Repub-
lican Congressional convention rep-
resenting Fairfield‘ and Litchficld
counties who will assemble in \Var-
ren hall in the Y. M. C. A. building
in Bridgeport on Thursday after-
noon. September 15. to nominate a
representative to Congress from this
district will unite in singing that
song first introduced by the Tippe-
canoe chorus and chanted to
well ‘fiown air of *‘Jingleujells‘ff
"W'ith several hundred people
looking on, offering suggestions and
applauding their efforts. members of
the police and fire departments and
Contractor Robert M. Anthony res-
cued a. horse belonging to A. Solo-
mans, a South Norwalk liveryman,
Sunday afternoon in Stamford. The
animal was in a perilous position in
it
it required no little patience. skill
and strength to extricate him alive."
”Miss Jennie McFay cntertainrd
a company of about 30 friends last
evening at her home on the \Vcst-
port road, in honor of her birthday.
The evening proved a. very pleasant
one for all in attendance. Among
the diversions Were instrumental
music. One of the features were
graphophone selections."
“Alfred Saunders has taken a. po-
sition in the Norwalk store of l“. D.
Lawton and company."
“John Jarvis of ltowayton has re-
covered from an attack of inter-
mittant foyer."
“Miss Elizabeth I. Tolles of Fair-
field avenue of spending two \vecks'
in the Berkshire hills."
“Mia: Georgia Clinic of South
Norwalk has been visiting Mrs. C.
B. Bates and Mrs. M. E. Bennett in
Norwalk."
“Miss Margaret )locklcr and sis—
ter of Haviland street are enjoying a
wacatlon trip up the Hudson."
"Miss Cecil Finch of South Main
street is spending a few days at
Cross River and l'ouml Ridge."
"A number of young men went to
the Knobb last evening and enjoyed
bathing by moonlight and thunder
storm."
"A big improvement is being
made in front of the National Bank
of Norwalk. The old sidewalk has
been torn up and is being replaced
by a. new one. The. new walk will
be of flag stone similar to the old
one which has been in use for quite
a number of years."
“A rehearsal of the buglers of
the Third Infantry was held at the
Armory last evening for the purpose
of perfecting themselves in the calls
to be used during camp weeks at
Manassas. The vicinity of the Ar-
mory was a very musical spot last
evening and many wondered what
the bugling was about."
Fashion note. "The surplus waist
is a favorite design for taffeta in the
softer weaves." ‘
Dry Enough.
Count Pedro Mauray Sereda said
at a dinner at the Spanish Embassy:
“Madrid is on the Manzanares Ri-
ver." The Mazanares probably con-
tains less water than any river in
the world. yet no stream has ever
been so joked about. “A German
said it was the best river he had
ever seen, as it was navigable either
by automobile or on foot. Ferdi-
nand II used to declare that once.
when a visiting Prince desired to
take a walk along the river bed. it
had to be watered first today the
dust. Count Romanones said the
Manzanares was the best river in
the world to dry washing in. “Once
a young woman from Sevile grew
font at a bull fight. and they
brought her a glass of water. but
she waved it aside and murmured:
“ 'Give it to the Mazanares—it needs
it more than I.’ "—Buffalo Courer.
CHANSON DE ROSEMONDE
The dawn is lonely for the sun,
And chill and drear;
The one lone star is pale and wan
As one in fear.
But when day strides across the
hilll.
The warm blood rushes through
, The bared soft bosom of the blue
And all the glad east thrills.
Oh. come. my King! Thy hounds
of 107
Are waiting .for thy horn
To chase the doe of heart's desire
Acro- the heights of morn.
Oh, come. my Sun, and let me know
The rapture of the day!
Oh. come. my love! on. come. my
love!
Then are so long away!
RICHARD HOVEY.
When the pollen's in the air
There is sneezing ev'rywhere;
Watch the victims sneeze and
near,
When the pollen‘s in the air.
What little we know about our-
selves is sols the product of scien-
tific in n.
datum-d by his conscience.
FUJI“ nth-conscious.
“Louis Schman of Union Park;
the
a “feat Main street repair shop and '
‘\ .1.
I"!
l
‘ \
~/p'4'// 7
r
ell/d
s:;,’
///
SOME NOTES ON LIFE
For nearly forty years Dr. William
Ralph ingn. famed as the "Gloomy
Dean" of Si. l'aul's in. London. has
kopt a "rummonplace book" in
which he has written down scraps of
other peoplr-‘s wit and wisdom.
St‘llSC and ononsonsc, Wthh have
come his way in the course of read-
ing or ‘in conversation.
He confesses that this menu script
volume is the most amusing book in
his library. It is a hotch-potch of
all subjects. grave and gay. ranging
from religious and philosophy.
through politics, satire and shrewd
observation upon life to comic mis-
prints und schoolboy blunders. It. is
the hook in his library that he most
likes to reread.
Some of the thoughts on life he
has placed in this book are:
\Vhon thus wishe‘st to give thyself
delight. think of the cxcellencics of
those who live with thee—Marcus
Aurelius.
II.» who has less than he desires
should know that he has more than
he descrves.——-i.lclltonberg.
The heart of a man is like a mill-
stone: when you put wheat under it.
it grinds it into flour; if you put
nothing under it. it grinds on the
TIMELY VIEWS
WORLD Tomas
“RUSSIAN PROBLEM LIOST DI-
PORTANT ONE OI" 'l‘O-DAY"
Dr. Ludwig Stein, German public-
ist. is an article in Heart’s Interna-
toinal of European and Far Eastern
politics wholly in terms of economic
forces. The conclusion reached by
Dr. Stein is that the Russian 'prob-
lem is now the crux of the whole
situation. He calls attention to the
opinion expressed in his presence by
Felix Dcutsch head of the most
powerful electric company in Eur-
ope. Deutschvis a. brother in law of
"The Russian problem," said
Deutsch. “is in my opinion the most
important question that awaits solu-
tion. Three hundred millions of hu.
man beings living between Vladivo-
stok and the Rhino are not able to
produce what they normalyy con-
sume. That must in time become a
menace to the whole wrld. Cm in
South America is used as fuel. The
United States has an enormous sur-
plus of raw materials of all kinds.
Liverpool can neither sell nor store
the wool crop of the last two years.
The number f unemployed in Eng-
land was estimated at a given mo-
ment as two millions.
"Two facts are the chief causes of
these adverse conditions. Millions of
persons in distress in Central and
Eastern Europe are no longer able to
buy what they need. It it because
they cannot buy that England and
the United States cannot sell. One
of the reasons they cannot buy is
because the financial systems of
their respective countries have been
ruined. Their money is all but yorth
sea.
"In Russia alone there is a pop-
ulatfon of 150,000,000 that. while
not Bolshevistic. would revolt against
any government that might try to
take away its land. Russian peasants
produce a quantity of wheat. which
after the satisfaction of their own
needs. leaves -a small surplus to be
turned over to 'the government.
Their argument for limiting produc-
tion is that Soviet money is good
for nothing. They wold ge willing to
produce.
Chi-m their grain
Otto H. Kahn, New York financier..
“theywereabletoer-
grinds away.-—Archbishop Albert of
Mainz.
Philosophy has never brought me
in a sixpence. but it has saVed mo
many an expense—Schopenhauer.
Creepingfland climbing are per-
formed in the same attitudo.—Swift.
The worst enemy of pride is van-
ity.—Schopenhauor.
Ambition is the luxury of the hap-
py. the consolation of the wretched.
——l..ecky. ‘
Don’t be a pioneer. It is the early
Christian who is got by the lion.—
No Credit. 1
The tragedy of growing old is re-
maining young. -
There is nothing in life-except to
enjoy what one is doing. It is the
only secret of happiness—Bishop
Creighton.
Among animals which live in
herds the leader is almost always a
male; the chief exception is the
goose.-—Havelock Ellis.
Shrouds are made without pockets.
--1talian proverb.
Try and arrange your life so that
you can afford to be disinterested. It
is the most expensive of luxuries,
and the most worth having.
Tomorrow more quotations from
iln- Dean's “commonplace book" will
appear here.
need.
"I have long been of the opinion
that in Russia no one worth consid-
ering could be found who has an in-
terest in attempting the overthrow
of the Soviet Government. I am even
of the opinion that it would be a
great misfortune to the world if the
jresent government were to be over-
thrown, since chaos would probably
follow from which the country might
not recover in a hundred years. I
have therefore for four years urgo
ed that Germany establish and main
tain friendiy‘relatione with the So-
viet government of Russia."
POEMS THAT LIVE
ALLAN WATER.
0n the banks of Allan “'ater.
When the sweet spring-time
fall. .
Was the miller's lovely daughter.
Fairest of them all.
did
For his bride a soldier sought her
And a winning tongue had he. .
On 'the banks of Allan water.
hone so gay as she.
0n the banks of Allan Water.
When brown autumn spread his
store.
There I saw the miller's 'd
an hter
But she smiled no more. 5 '
For tn; summer grief had brought
er.
And the soldier false was he.
0n the banks of Allan Water.
None so sad as she.
0n the banks of Allan Water.
When the winter snow fell fast.
Still was seen the miller's daughter
Chilling blew the blast. '
But the miner's lovely da hter
Both from cold and care 3:. trey
On the banks of Allan Water. '
Then a corpse lay she.
.. 'BIey Still M.
You seem husky enough”. re-
marked the housewife coldly when
the beraggled‘specimen of human-
azai'T'lm itself at the door in
.o a meal "I
work.” on should be at
‘ "thourances are deceitful mall'-
am. replied the gentlemanly
for clothing. . ..
enlists-a1 machinery and (an; ”35%. life
apology and regardle- of
WHO '3 WHO
I m oars saws
l ----
JOHN C. “'AIIION.
L'ndismayed by legislative imo
peachment from the highest state of-
fice of Oklahoma, John C. Walton
is well on his to a political come-
back. Announceing his candidacy for
the Democratic sensatorial nomina-
tion. he gained the nomination over
four opponents at the primary elec-
tion. He is now getting his forces
organized for the fall campaign.
Walton was born forty years ago
on a farm near Indianapolis. Ind.. to
which place his father had immigrat
ed from North Carolina following the
Civil \Var. ’
At the age of seven his parents
went to For t Smith, Ark.. and engag
ed in the hotel business. \Valton re-
ceived his education at the public
schools and business college in that
city.
Later in life after having engag-
ed for several years in the railroad
businesn chiefly as a locomotive en-
gineer. during which time he spent
four years in Mexico. he received
the bachelor of science degree in
engineering f rom Christian Broth-
ers College. at St. Louis. Mo.. and
settled about seventeen years ago in-
Oklahoma City as the head of the
Walton-Macintosh Engineering the
Construction Company. in \vhicn
business he achieved an enviable suc
cess.
Two years thereafter he was nom-
inated by the Democratic party and
elected maqor of Oklahoma City. In
a non-partisan conference at Shaw-
nee, 0kla., in September. 1921. Wei
ton was proposed as a candidate for
governor, and on February 2. 1922,
he was unanimously chosen by a
second convention» of the farming
and laboring elements of the state in
the city of Shawnee.
Following a short and tempestu—
ous term in the governor's chair.
\Nalton was impeached and removed
from office last November. the
charges against him involving cor-
ruption in office. wilful neglect of
duty, lncompetency and moral tur—
pitufe. '
I 1905 Walton married Miss
Madeline Orick at Forth Worth.
Tex. They love two children. Madge
and Vena.
The China or The Trolley.
(Portland Press-Herald.)
Twenty-five states now require
proof of necessity before motor
buses are permitted to operate in
competition with established trans.
portation lines. Many manufacturers
of motor buses are boycotting "wild.
cat" bus line operators. About 140
eleTtric railway companies control
buses and trucks which are used in
co-operation as feeders of freight
and passengers. Also. substitution of
buses for electrics has failed in
many places, notably Siginaw. Mich:
Akron and Toledo. 0.: c Bridgeport.
Ct.; Des Moines. 1a.. and in other
cities.
W’s ‘
“True courtesy." says the Milwau-
kee Journal. "is founded on little
things. Very few ot‘ us would de-
liberately step- on the toes of an-
other. or wait until he arises and
slide into his chair. We at least
keep from being boorbh. But in
those finer distinctions that show a
spirit of regard for others we fail.
Ever sit at a table in a cafeteria and
have some one slide his tray under
your fanie, when he might as well
have kept It on his own table until
the attendant took it up? Or have
the caller at your office pile his use
and bundles on your desk. without
76“ have tries on it?
the work
righting Sap." - . ..
Dance at Norwalk Country club.
Carnival of American Legion and
LockiIood B. 3. team at Amuement
Park.” _' .
COMING EVENTS.
August sew—Clambake of Norwalk
Sporting club.
‘ Auguit u.——Clalnbake of'Gex-msn
society.
Toreador. club at Country club.
August 26.—0u’ting of employes
of Connecticut Company at Roton
. Point.
August 28.—Flreworks at Roton
Point.
August 28.——Weekly luncheon K1-
wanis club “Country club.
August 81.——Clambake of Norwalk
Plumbers. . ’
August SL—Clambake of Norwalk
Firemen.
Sept. §.—Girl Scout Dance at
Country club. ‘
Sept. 6.-—Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church. .
Sept. 7.—Ciambake of the Nor-
walls lodge of Moose.
DINNER STORIES
fl
No man living has caught bigger
fish than F. A. Mitchell Hedges. the
sea angler. whose fame is world wide
He is fain tavadmit. however. that
Tend brTce he caught a sawfish Weigh-
ing 5,700 pounds—arc fuitc small
fry~in comparison with some fish
that others anglers say have got
away from them. For instance. a
man told a story in his hearing of
how he once tackled a fish so big
that no ordinary line was any use.
“At last." this champion liar Wont
on. "I tried 3-inch rope. and hooked
him. He was too strong for me to
land. so I tied the rope around a
huge oak tree in a field while. I went
for help. \Vhen I got back the fish
had gone."
“Pulled up the tree, I suppose
put in another man sarcastically.
“More than that." want on the
other. "The roots of the oak tree
were so wide and deep that it took
the whole field as Well. It's a quar-
ry now."
on
The burglar's wife was in the wit-
ness box.
"Madam. are you the prisoner's
wife" demanded the Prosecuting
Attorney. ‘
"Yes."
"How did you come to contract a
matrlmoniai alliance with such a
man?"
"\Vell.” said the witness. sarcasti-
cally. "I was getting old and had to
choose between a burglar and a
lawyer."
Smith had bought a store as a
failed.
Later. meeting the original own-
cr. be halted him. and said: "You
know that business you sold me as
a going concern?"
"Yes; what of it?"
"Well, it's gone!” remarked Smith
shortly.
‘ THIS DAY-
AUGUST 23
By R. “'AKEMAX HARTLEY
This day. 1305. there passed from
the world of the living one of the
noblest heroes of all history. Sir
William Wallace. A brave soldier.
a fiery patriot. a true son of Cale-
donia. he was born only for the good
of his native land. he lived and
fought for its freedom. and he died
a martyr at the'hands of his oppres-
sors. All who have struggled
through Jane'Porter‘s "The Scottish
Chiefs" know of the exemplary qual-
ities of our subject. Hls‘ character
has remained unprofaned by even
the harshest of critics. Taking into
consideration the customs and man-
ners of the fourteenth century. “’ai-
lace must have seemed a saint to
the multitudes.
After Edward the flrst's craft?
suppression of Scotland it remained
for this young gentleman of Renfcw-
shire. alone, to stand in defiance of
a powerful and mighty nation
against the usurping of Scottish
rights that had. been theirs for cen-
turies. This was the cue for the en-
terance of all Highland and Low-
land knights. They .flung their
guantlets in Edward's face. and
fought for their, homes as long as
blood was left in their bodies. Says
an historian of the north country of
Wallace. “He was. in some respects.
well fitted to be a guerilla chief. be-
ing of lofty stature and hardy frame,
patient of fatigue and hardship,
frank in his manners. and liberal
to his associates, while at the same
time of sound Judgment and a lover
of truth and Justice." Through the
wily statesmanship of Philip the
Fair of France Wallace met his
death at Smithfield on August 23.
28. 1305. in perhaps the cruelest of
fashions. What Washington is to
us. what Ted is to the Swiss. so is
Wallace unto the folk of plaid. Not
one is worshipped. but a man to be
admired and emulated.
A Republican 0:: Davis.
(New eYork Herald-Tribune.)
The greater part .of Kr. Davis'
speech . . . is temperate. highly
geaerllsed in._lts,statelnents. felicit.
ously and carefully plum The
smoothness and rhythm or the style
are reminiscent of Mr. Wilson’s at
charges of Republican corruption . .-
worthigfhim...ltmabesade-
m ”tees level’ that a candidate for
‘3" MW an" m afford to
August 26.—Weekly luncheon of ,
even the biggestigheghag landedt.
’Twhisvinstitution, with its specialized facflitia'
' and its dependable experience in business man. '
agement is especially equipped to render an in-
competents, and their property. Consult our
Trust Officer.
' ' The
ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLANTING
Place Your Orders Now For September and October Deliver,
f 7 g -
Hardy Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Privet, Bulb; m
and get the benefit of our “’holcsaie Prices direct to you, aha n.“
' the Cash Discount offered for early Orticrs,
FOR INSTANCE, SOME BARGAINS
1. HARDY CHRYSANTHIDII'M (‘ll'MPS -
large stools just dug. all colors. 40 varieties. $1.50 shown Clam
$10.00 per 100. ’
2. HARDY PERENNIALS
all kinds such as For Gloves. Delphniums. C. Bells. Hollyiloclfi, m. ,
Any 12 for $1.00. . Any 75 for $5.00.
3. HARDY ROSE 31:5an 2
Strong 4 year old Big Plants. 12 for $6.00 such kinds as Ophcm .
Columbia and 20 other ever-blooulers, ‘
Above are only a few of the many bargains. Send {or full list ind
note 15 per cent. discount from these prices for any orinrs for ‘
Fall delivery. Write today for list.
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS
GREENPOBT. L. 1., N. Y.
going concern. In six months it had.
THE MOST
CONVENIENT
TIME
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
80. NORWALK, CONN.
Many Lusinrss me: fi:d that
important 2 ‘ '
sonal. mart -
vrnt Hum
their intentions:
The
SAFEGUARDS
“must c ~
for making a v»
rives for ilzv' r
man.
In order to, i we
portant ulntzzz',
men find that it ..
to arrangi- than :‘
fully and tr) fell‘w $13..
nil“ plan.
If you lzztlo re: r 'l- »
will, you s‘: .zl-i Ink
slop today. l-_\’ pr‘ p...’
nite plan. “7““
your calendar I‘m
The Textile Store
.136 Washington Street
South Norwalk
LAST CALL !
STORE WILL soox m: va-
CATED. TAKE ADVANTAGE
;: .1 d5 ;-
down on 3
,
.
l‘ ,1.
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Norwalk Chronicler