., Clio ssNTINEL
‘ “ Not-want, Conn.
5-81) at unis comm
. IN mo.
.a‘ duly except Sunday b!
menu Publishing Comp-my.
92 Washington Street.
‘ “ Bo. Norwallr. Conn.
1* .. - d as Second Class Matter.
..‘l'slophone: Norwalk 92-93.
' ones: 43 Wall 8h. Nerwa'ik
' filophone—Norwalk 1888.
Associated Press is exclusive-
Wed to the use for publication
«pews dispatches credited to it
otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
3"" I All rights or publication of
’ W dispatches herein are also re-
;Does the .Worknian
Think Before .V 013mg?
“union workmen in Norwalk must
I found much to interest them
ill the annual report of Patrick F.
'D’Meara. president of the Connecti-
out Federation of Labor. which he
submitted to the thirtyvninth annual
' convention of the Federation in
6 rd yesterday.
» Ji‘lrnugt'he advised strict adherence
9 to lsbor's policy of refusing to enter
i“ . into any partisan political alliance.
3 His recommendations open lip-(In
. .issue which is one of the most im-
. portlnt before labor today. omcmls
of the American; Federation of LR-
. her at their recent Atlantic City con-
clave, to all practical purposes. en-
dorsed the candidacies of Lal: ollettc
and W'hecler. .
. Prior to that. it had been labors
'r stand to vote for its friends and'to
1’ vote against those considered hostile.
[J On the basis of this policy. labor (le-
. \eloped uncommon strength in the
’fpolitlcal Hold, for it was never o'er-
: “lain to whom or against Whom union
fr. labor would turn and. as a conse-
"Il quencc. the two major parties were
.on edge, especially in presidential
ill-lection years. to win the confidence
. of the workman \otcr.
‘ it, is wholly natural that labor
,j. ovvntually would slip from this iso—
lalatcd and safe island posmon.
American labor has before it today
the example of the success of the
British Labor Party in assuming the
reins of government. Also it has
seen organized labor become more
and more a. factor in political and
gparliamentary issues all over l-Zu-
rope. To hope for at lcast some
1 similar role of recognized political
power is undoubtedly an inipelling
17:. ; force in the councils of the American
'3. Federation of Labor today.
When this hopo may become an
Inctuallty is something no one. can
,‘ foretell. As O'Moarn's words indi-
Irate. labor is divided against itself
'lon this point.
,Rcl‘crring to the conventions held
Ivln Meridcn. “'aterlmry, Bridgeport.
3‘ Stamford and New Haven. he said:
‘ f . "At these. conventions I advised
l . ' that we take no pail, in further-
; in; any political party. but follow
. alonzihe non—partisan lines of poll~
tlcai‘progrcssivcnoss.
“The. great anLlOl‘ltY of our “ork-
ing people have physical and me-
chanical ability. but when election
seasons come around their mental
ability is sadly lacking. 1 am safely
predicting that. 93 per cent of the
. working people do not givo careful
:1 l thought to the value of our right to
note."
1 Here is a challenge to working
: mom 'ththcr or not it is justifiable
‘ it will provoke thought and. what—
I t‘\'fit:lllt‘lli‘5 clear thinking before the
workman casts his vote “111 make
Ifor‘J'lctter candidates. better plat-
forms and campaigns based on real
issues.
' ‘ [a Murders at Herrin
‘ I". Can Be Stopped
The recent murders at Herrin
bring once more vividly to theat-
tentlo‘n of all. here and elsewhere,
the menace of the Ku liliix Klan.
Perhaps encouraged by the mis-
taken words of a. candidate for high
office. outrages that culminated in
murder were provoked by Klan
sympathlzcrs in this Illinois town.
State troops were rushed there
Saturday when six men were killed
in .3- clash between Klan adherents
:m‘ the county sheriff and his dep-
utie‘s. Theseiare now being with-
drawn. The minister's association of
\Villiamson county brands the state's
attorney and sheriff as incompetents.
In his reply the state's attorney de-
nounces the organization as friendly
to the Klan.
. Here is a pretty. situation when
‘oflicers of the law and ordained
leaders of the church are arrayed
against. one another, pot "'calling
kettle black. because of the intrus-
ion In the life of the community of
I bonded band. the activities of
which would have fitted admirably
‘ Into-.Germany under the Kaiser or
' Russia under the Czar.
. Throughout yesterday. charges and
comer-charges came to light. as
j warrants resulting from the riots
l ,werfl served by’either faction.
l ' surest way of! ridding Herrin
illiamson county .of further
disoi‘der. shooting and murder. is to
IbIt'che‘Klan from further legal ex—
;; mefl‘ce there and also to advise can-
I‘diwes for high office to refrain
. 1rd exhibiting even lukewarm sym.
‘ ”1%!" the order by justifying its
ll .
u
"i
r
an ..
. .. ....«a-m
.
t
lie German Republic is five years
oldfihad acts like it.—Kansas City
Tinti-
W52
’rearc two classes: dreamers
One howls for light wine
: . e-, other- plants grapevines—
c . ,
more Great Britain and
have-covenanted to remain
until debt do them part.-—
k Virginian-Pilot. ‘
emakers report that Ameri-
'omen’s hands are growing
A painful outlook for the
3 small boy.-——3t. Paul Pioneer
mm“! how he liked
m -..“...wa---
No‘fiWALK
20; YEARS AGO
The following are taken from The
Sentinel at September 3. 1904:
"Morwalk soldier boys. the mem-
bers of Companies F and D. Third
Infantry, Connecticut National
Guards. and the pride of the twin
cities. left today for Manassas, Va..
where they will ex erience about
ten days or real army life which
Uncle Sam belieges will prove of
great value." '
“S. E. Dibble who has for some
months successtully operated a
brokerage oflice on Washington
street has sold his business to the
Federal Stock and Grain company
of‘ Boston and the office Vrill be
discontinued."
“\Villiam Hesse. Hugh Hynes and
Commodore Charles A. Scofield
went on a. ‘snapper' fishing expedi-r
tion Thursday in the commodore's
launch ‘Lily.’ It is reported that
they caught 167 of the young blue
fish." .
“Driver Samuel McGowan started
today on his annual vacation of a.
week.’ Mr. McGowan will visit
Brooklyn, Newark and other places
in that vicinity. George Tooker
will attend to Mr. MeGowan's duties
during his absence."
“The hotel and attractions at
Roton Point will be open this year
until September 25 when there will
be a big clam bake and excursion
to the Point. This .has been the
poorest year in some ’time. due
largely to the Slocum disaster and
the StnLouis exposition which has
called many people away."
“Superintendent William C. Foote
returned yesterday from a. GG-days'
tour of Europe. embracing nearly all
of the principal cities of the contin-
ent."
"Miss Grace
bury is the guest of Mrs.
O'Brien of Jenna street."
“The Ilcnvayton Republican club.
organized for active work in thc
campaign this fall at a meeting held
last evening in the headquarters ad-
joining Schatchat‘s store on lloway-
ton avenue nearly opposite
lowayton hotel. named the follow-
ing officers and committees: pre-
sident. Charles WY. Bell: first vice
president. \Vllliam’ 0. Clark; second
vice president, Edgar ll. Clark:
Sel‘l'l‘laly, Harry S. lryan and
treasurer. A. B. Cleverly."
"Dr. H. C. Sherer has returned
from a brief trip to Portland and
Old Orchard. Me.
"Mrs. Samuel l“. Foster of Merwin
street has as her gut-sis llci' par—
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens
of Bethel."
"Philip (tuned-the Railroad avc—
mic fruitercr. ran a nail into his left
foot yesterday and is walking today
with a decided limp a.- a result."
"Miss Henrietta Knox of Brook~
lyn is visiting Mrs. Asa Lov'ndes of
\\'oodvvard avenue."
"Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith is
completing his vacation by a trip up
the Hudson ,river." _
"Mrs. Minnie Hoffman of Plainti—
villo is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Hel‘l'oxrnarl of Dan-
J. \\'.
I-.‘. E. Mend of l-Zast avenue."
"Miss Florence Hoyt of South
Third street. East Norwalk. is the
guest of the Misses Mabel and Bcs-
sic Clark'of Rnwayton."
"“‘illinm Moore. jr.. who is
studying at the oilicc of Dr. A. Mar-
lin. an eye specialist. at l? “'cst
38th street. New York, is enjoying
a two-weeks vacation: at his home
on Rowayton avenue."
Fashion Note: "Evcry
likes one or two elaborate gowns
even though she knows that those
simply made have really more style.
but the elaborate gowns have their
place and a considerable one this
season. What one dislikes to see is
a. wom‘an always elaborately
dressed." .
woman
Might Settle in Boston.
Mayor llylan of New York is in
Bosgon for the first time in his life.
“’c tremble to think what. would
happen if he should tell so much in
love with’the town that he never
would go back to New York.
LWife has another new permanent
ve.
The medical profession derives no
small part of its support from the
school furnace,
THE “'FATIIER.
Southern New Englandg Fair and
cooler \Vednesday: Thursday fair
and slightly warmer.
Conditions: A trough of low pres—
sure cxtends from the Canadian
maritime provinces south-southwest-
ward to the Atlantic seaboard.
During the last 24 hours showers
and thunderstorms have occurred
from the Mississippi valley cast-
ward to the Atlantic coast attended
by decided changes to cooler wea-
ther over that region. r
The outlook is for generally fair
and cooler weather on Wednesday in
the states east of the Mississippi
river.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate possibly fresh west to
north 'and weather partly overcast
and showery \Vednesday.
Sandy Book to Hatteras: Moder—
ate possibly fresh north and north-
west and weather partly overcast
an?! showery \Vednesday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian st New Haven Weather
the ‘
furore in," he replied, easier;
' Bob." '
. ,-.~_.~‘_____-‘.-..7.
I
Gleanings
I‘rcm
the
cum
I
_4
stray Thoughts.
Suppose you are poor. is it right
for you to scent to be well off? Have
people an honest right to keep up
appearances? Are you justified inIi
starving youiudinner {able in orderi
to keep an automobile; to have such
an expensive house that you can‘t
by any possibility help a poor rela-
tion: to array your daughters in
costly mlll_iners' wares because they
live with girls whose parents are
twice as rich? :
An answer is given by Thackeray g
(in Philip): !
“Sometimes .it is hard to say
where honest pride ends and hypo-
crisy begins. To ohlrude your pov-
erty is mean and slavish: it is as
odious for a heggar to ask compas~
sion by showing his sores. But to.
stimulate prosperity—~lo be wealthy;
and lavish-thrice a year when youl
ask your friends. and for the rest of
- —' "
. t i .,
. , M
.I, -...a..--.¢.,.._. . - . .....m' -3”
DOLLARS lush)
O
, .
/ \
\
('7 artis‘uu-r'
-..... ‘. .. ,. .
flf‘“-""’ »-:~—
Book of ”Life
l
l
l
I
.
l
l
l
in I‘vti-r “'hil'l‘lc. that delightful;
no\cl, t'llrl \‘nn \‘cclilcn pauses to:
observe: “ E
"I lune ll‘.‘t\f‘l(‘d l
land many times and 1 hope to dill
so again (the view from the curl
“indows is liizignil‘iccntl. but i shall;
never visit that country. God kmpj
l’llt‘ from lingering in the mountains
or by the shores Hi the sea. Such E
inimensllies of nature strangle talent
and even dwarf genius.
“No great creative work has ever
been rulnposcd by the so. or in {he
shadow 01 a illumiiiain. In the pres-
ence of the perpetual mysteries of;
nature. man imlls his smallness.
across Switzer-
"Tlli‘l‘C are those who may say"
that the shy—scrapers of the city
evoke a similar feeling. but man‘s.
relation to l‘hl‘s" is not the same; ll" I
knows that man built these moustcrI
structures and that man will tr‘arv
them (lo-Wit again. Mountains nndi
the time to munch a crust and sit the son are eternal. l
by one candle—ere the folks who "Dues this explain why so much!
practice this dccclt worthy of ap- that passm for art. in America (mm s.
plausn or whipping? Somrtimes it from Indiana and illinois. ili~ llu.I'
is noble pride, sometimes shabby unlinpoSing. nionmonous Middle;
swindling." \Vcsg?” ’ 5
l
. - . - I _‘— i
. ,. ”s— I
WEDLOCKED m ...... ‘
0. LAKE.
17 I ‘
B l lCH'A'PTER LXXX. sorry." he exclaimed. his mood of
0) 30‘”) “Ndj‘f‘SSfil and. “(101‘ rcmursc still upon him. "it “as
shutting off the light and leaking
out of the window at the starry
lights that waved about and below.
crawled into bed. He tried to shake
off .the discomfort induced by the
rcbuk'e given him by Lura's eyes.
As always. he sought to justify his
actions to himself. But this time
he could not av'oid a guilty feeling
that made him regrettul.
A mood‘ot remorse seized him.
He thought of how tolerant lfiira
was of his whims and tempera-
ment; of how inconsiderably he
treated her this night; of his flir-
tation with the girl at the~:0fl>lCQ.
with Rhettn. He wished that Lura
would come in at that moment. so
he might tell her how sorry he was.
His mind wandered afar as he
lay there, waiting for a sound of
her coming. He thought of the
great buildings he was going to de-
sign, of .Ithe marvelous mome he
would be building for himself—.
I: was morning when Bob awak-
ened. When he realized Lura was
not beside him. he reared up in bed
as suddenly as if he had been shot.
He jumped up. to take a look at his
watch. ticking away contentcdly on
the dressing table. Eight o’clock.
What the devil! W'here can she to?
He hastened to the door connecting
his.room.with that of Donna, and
listened for noise: indicative of ec-
cupancy. A taint breathing was au-
dible. g He rapped on the door.
"Well?"
“Is Lura in there?"
"Wake up. Lura. wake up! Bob
is calling you." he heard Donna. say.
“What do you want?" he was
asked a. minute lmer in‘yawning
notes floating through the keyhole.
“I just wanted to .know it you
Lure. appehred through the door-
way a minute later, clad in pajamas,
and dragging a sheer negligee after
her. ' .- .
“I'm sorry I awakened you." Bob
said. in a distinctly apologetic tone.
“I woke up and round you missing,
and it didn‘t occur to me that you
might be sleeping with Donna.”
He sat. down on the bed medita-
tively. -
Lura. after e. pause, took a place
beside him. .
“I'm so sorry! m ofl last night.
.Her had-i teti- upon~,_ his.
minutely
"It‘s a darn
Bureau.
Atlanta . ..... . . 29.82 70 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 29.74 80 rain.
Block Island 2. . . 29.68 ’68 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 20.70 72 cloudy
Buflalo . .....u 29.98 60 cloudy
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 8.0.00 66 clear
"(751537.375 . . . . . . . 30.12 63 clearw
Denver ........ 29.92 84 clear
Detroit ........ 30.08 60 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 30.02 6: clear
Hatteras . . . . . . ,. 20.80 7 clear
Jacksonville .. . . . 29.84 80 cloudy
Kansas City :- . . ., 30.10 68 clear
Nantucket '. . . . . 29.70 68 clear
New Haven . . . . 29.73 65 cloudy
New Orleans . . . 29.88 80 cloudy
New York ..... 29.72 64 rain
Norfolk . ...... . 29.76 80 clear
Northfleld. Vt. . . 29.88 . 56 rain
Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.96 6.0 cloudy
Portland, Me. 1... 29.76 68 rain
31! Louis .. . .. 10.05 as clear
’ ' . 50’ ',1
“illusions-using]; ‘ I! you
.of him.
,laughing at hissincerityrwnt ‘tlie
rotton of inc to treat you like 1 did."
‘ There they sat. excusing llli‘ln-
selves to each other like liiv per—
fect honeymoon pair. when l.).|l\lii'l
cailcd out. after rapping on the
door. “May I come in 1’"
Bob drew a. dressing gown about
him as Lurrt told Domiavto rm-u‘.
"“‘llat has the brute go! my guy
for himself?" the visitor said. geni-
ally.
“Let him alone." Lora. responded
quickly. "He really was ill .I know."
Bob warmed to his wife's defense
“How late. did
asked cordially.
"Till it was over." Lura answered.
“You should have seen the pageant
given about one o'clock. However.
perhaps it is best you missed it.
There were a hundred more or less
beautiful maidens ill more or less.
state of undress. running hither and
thither—or as Harry Evans would]
say. 'leaping from crag to crag."’
“And interpreting the soul of an
oyster.” Donna put in. “Pageants
always have to mean something."
Bob clutched Lura closer. \V‘hy
had he treated her so rottenly’.’
A little later. when Donna left
them alone. he pressed Lura to him
with such force that, surprised. she ‘
gasped for breath.
“I love you so." he said.
For a. moment she yielded to his
caress. then she drew away. oddly
inspecting him. as it disb'olicvlng‘
his words.
“So that’s the way brandy makes
you feel on the morning after the
:Ilght before?” she smiled knowing‘
Y- ‘
Bob jumped up. angry at her for
you st 3 y '3"
ll i“
same instant his mood of re
deserted him. ~ morse
(To‘ be comln ued.)
-———-——-_
Said the village wiseacre,
The countryside sage;
“If you‘re active you‘ll live
Toa'uscful old age:
For . early retirement,
I'm told by the wise,
So often determines
An early demise."
e s e ‘
The school janitor who does
knowvhow to clean. 5m»
l: . “.35! in *
t
' Yale
’ntiorl for the
lug: er;
«make-eon
WHO'S WH
‘ m‘ DAX'B ms
i II
F” *— --‘
'l'hc neuly appointed L’. S. am-_
hassador to Japan. James Rockwell
Sheffield, has llI."I‘n active in Repub-
lll‘flil t‘ll'clt‘fil principally in New.
York. tor many years but. has never
law-n in the public I‘yc politically.
.lle armed one li‘rmrin the New
York Stair Asscliihly being elected
in 1.893.
tnmv. He
lllul declined n. renomi-
- nation and has not since held cloc-
iivc office. his work in pflitlcs being
either as n meiiibor or chairman of
various party committees. '
Mr. Sheffield \vas'born in Dubli-
’[Ul‘_ lovvn, in 1384. He attended
and the Harvard Law School.
110 married Miss Edith Tod in
Cleveland in 1892. He has one son.
l“l‘t‘-l1‘l'lt‘l\, who “'11-: graduated from
Yale this your. lie is a member of
the law firm of llctts. Sheffield.
Bentley .‘L lletzs. lie is generally re-
K:u‘il«“ii as a man of exceptional abil-
ity in llnrmcial matters.
The lnlt‘l‘I‘S-‘l of Mr. Sheffield in
politics limos almost from his gradu-
ation, for he was hardly «lutIof Yulo
lir-l'ol‘i‘ llf‘ ll“(‘:lnl(‘ the privati‘ secre-
lill‘V of Sciwtoi‘ \Villinnt N. Allison
of iowa. He rcmaincd with the
Senator but a short tlmc. however.
them coming to New York to take
i up the practice of law.
Mr. Sheffield was offered the
l‘rr‘sl’d-‘ncy of the State Gas and
Electricity Fox-omission by Governor
Higgins. but declined the appoint-
ment. lie is a close friend of Secre-
tory of State Hughes, the friendship
dating back to the timc’lvhcii Mr.
lluzhv‘s “'41:: Governor of New York.
One or his outstanding necom~
plislimcnts outside of politics or the
law was the. winding up of the at—
t'airs of the lnterborough Consolidat-
ed Corporation. New York City. of
which lie was appointed receiver.
That company was a holding corpor-
Interboi'ough Rapid
Transit Company and the surface
lincs before the properties were sc-
parated through the receivership of
the surface car lines.
lie is a member of the Bar As-
sociation and of several clubs. He
has been active for many years in
an unofficial capacity in connection
with the New York Fire Depart-
ment and from 1895 to 1898 was
President of the Board of Fire Com-
missioners. lie succeeds Charles
Beecher \Varren as ambassador.
DlfillER STD.
miss"
He had risked his me to rescue
the fair maid. from a watery grave.
and, of course; her father was duly
grateful. '
“Young 'man," he said, "I can
never thank you sufficiently" for your
heroic act. You incurred an awful
risk in saving my only daughter."
"None whatever. sir-,2 replied the
amateur life saver; “I am already
married. ‘
eel.
A New York elubman. at :1 din—
ner on Fifth Avenue, was talking.
about the high prices in Europe
since the war. “
"Yes. @2353, gush sometimes.
but most of it is travelers’ tales.
That reminds me that. I .heard a
good one recently. It was a. tale
about Ceylon.
"An American had just arrived at
a Colombo hotel and the chamber-
maid said to him'. as she put his
bedroom in order: 'Havc you asked
at the office for your frog, sir?"
“ ‘My frog?‘ gasped the American.
‘What do you meant” .
“ ‘The frog to kiu your cockroach-
es, sir. Make them give you s.
youn lean. muscular frog. a good
one that will clean out the
,V hes hon-ought . ‘
'nnd
Regent —— Ernest Torrence . I
I . Vilsson in "The Side. Show
Anna Q Locke's I
Eagles. .
Meeting ‘ of Court Edmondo .Dc~
Amiqis. F. or A. g
Meeting of“ Butler Lodge. 1": and i
A; M- i . . . . l .
Meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge. _
Shepherds of] Bethlehem.
» w .____———. -
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. .—-—L'uncheon Kiwanis club.
Sept: 4.——Fireworks at Roton
Point. ~ .
Sept. 5.—-—Girl Scout Dance at”
lie “as one of the lenders.
in a reform movement in Albany at
l
,. me~41mton “slim and Ellie!"
' . r I-
Laurence Stallmgs with Louis “0 ’1
'hclm. William Boyd, Layla. Georgie
’ i ments. But We must also understand
JJSIIZS ROCK\\'ELL ts’l‘lléli-‘IA‘I.EI.D.l
. 2% Q
Bennett. in “The Sea. Hawk."
of Lite." ~tram W'ilgian; "J.
t ' . “The Mounts an . I
s oglacé -—4 Mary Carr and Johnnie E
Walker in “The Spirit of the U.
a r A." ‘ II I. . l
Stamford .Theatre—IGlory. I. ‘. . .
new play by Maxwell Anderson and : ‘-
nnd Fuller Mellish, jr.. in the cast.
Peach festival at East Avenue M.
E. church.
‘ Meeting .of Norwalk Aerie of
Country club. . -
Sept. 6.-——Waier sports Lorwalk
Yacht and South Norwalk club.
Sept. 6.—Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church. . ' _
Sept. 7.—Clambake of the her-
walk lodge of Moose. '
Post at Dorlon's.
Sept. l7.———Dance llulvoy~Tarlov
I; We;
6 3':-
with this bank.
There is no r ilistitute for the .3:me
If safety is lat-‘2 .
investmenhcc $53 and speculation
of an investmc .t.
gins.
?
Central
.—
1824
m m .. {-.AY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1
Safety—find 'A Good Return
Both are foul i in a Savings -
AME: :‘I
airfield Trust Co
9%
..‘iv
\l'
Z TIMELY Vlaws
l, WORLD TOPICS
“FRANCE “11036 IN FIGHTLVG
GERMA) T's EXTRANCE l.\"l'0
' THE LEAGl'H."
Joseph Barthelemy. ll! put)“.
one of France's leading lnlcl‘nflliunal
lawyers. says l-‘rnnce should no In
(lll‘l
on a footing of, equality while our
kvictims still bleed. our “ideas still
wear mou ing, and our nrnhans still 5
weep. W understand tlimc semi.)
43.
the irresistible force of n . '1‘)va
War is over. I‘mico succeeds vvi ils
necessities and obligations. “1: are?
condemned in the, interests of peace;
' we DEAL 1 ND arms
I :
(er'iitlcu-
63 will. STREET
_ ' 'ri .!
BANKERS SHARES
F ' d iii
1 Can
I
\Yc imp
fr fight against Germany‘s admission , FAB”:
lo the League of Nations. mni‘itt‘ic-‘l‘ .....II
"Tho big qucslion of the dnv itT-r— a fair din ..1 r« ‘llx‘n. I 1
Shall Germany (.llll r the “lurid 7.: l- than or: >— Ulllflu‘tunity I“. 12am.
”amt-m?" he said rmwntly. "Tin! ’ , - . _ . .
l”r(‘ucllmml‘s honl't Si‘cll‘i with m- Descriptive Circular on Applica'ir
' i a the idea of (i-"l‘i‘nfilly
gélgg‘ignmtsmc by side with Home far 4151‘ I'l‘lli‘luszzs 3: 3‘: 2;: 3mm
Y .1. N G &
RUODNER B [l l .Dl .\ (;
otor Co.
is
,
l‘v‘x ‘i
QQMWW
i
1
Ir(
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to‘rcsume normal “tombs. 'l'lio unlyf
oucstion is what form these rein—Z
lions ought to lilli". 5
(fan Germany in. I'Zvcludrd‘.‘ 3
' "Like. the angel with Homing,
sword barring with shining . munf
front Paradise, you wish to ‘mzr Gar-E
many forever from the Palace. oil
the Nations. Ask yourself a question?
-—-can you do it? The covenant s::y.<_l
that'n state shall be admitted- ‘by it;
two third vote. Can France... album!
keep Germany on the. other side (1‘
the. doorsill'.‘ l-‘rance. you will 1- 1'. mp
can.always reunite around hvr rant-a
than a third of the. filly {cur Slu!
oftho Assembly. Generally spin“.
that is correct. Often we. con got ..
large majority to support us. ltiitl
i nlhis case, let us make no IlilFllllii‘I'
The. Lraguu of Nations sacks cumin-f
licity. It wants uuhcrsftily. lfI
Franco has no very clear reasons in,
oppose. Germany‘s en fr)". Sum m: '
be defeated. That. would be serious;
It is a fight that. “a should not:
make. ‘ l
"Good politics consists
choosing the lesser of uvo evils.
admission of Germany may has .
advantagcs. It will also {lave advan—I
taxes. ' - 4' .
I'_‘On the debt side. you say, with'
Germany in the. League you cannot
use dire-ct action against her. Do
you think so much that direct action
is right? It maybe. that for sum
years after the victory,-direct actio
Ill‘vli"ll
in
‘llS-j
was necessary. I have. votid for
myself. But how about tomorro
and the day after tomorrow '3 1:6-
history and tell me honestly it 1'
think that any nation can be p
pctually prevented from sending
youth to military schools; if
can perpetually keep a nation f
building an air fleet; it forever
can prevent a nation from me.
rifles and guns. Thus we, the.
population, run. the risk of fl I
Ourselves free. but alone bet I
country with a. formidablebirt l
“I.don't,dcmand the limit l
entry of Germany into the l
The date can be fixed by the. l
7' - ,- I I-
.\0R‘.l A: :.. {HR}.
’ .ili‘IKZ’TJ-I 2:“?-
our Squat—22133241 Kill {all on lZi- I:
_ 3,
M.
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. ’l.
9
»Your Kind of
l
t».
1. Large enough to meet f?
ments at all times.
2. Not too large to r
l acquaintance and indiviqufl
impossible.
3. Mamied by officer
who are experienced, car
obllgzng.
i
ii
4. “71058 record of are?» 1.7: _—. '
has won the confidence of thc ;
, 5. “has: loanable funds
proved lines, are available z-i
for the legitimate needs of tin:
6. Where the managcn‘cr:
render real servxce for the be:
of its depositors.
7. Which shows its hearty .1?"
of the busxncss of its customs».
reg
CIT Y EATIONA L
SOUTH NGRW’ALK. CONE.
THE
see it your kind (2"
l); s
”52:3
\;
matsyAnd. I don’t believe th l
entry will, solve our cares.
will do some good.
r
l
. BOUT FOR KAPLA
WATERBURY, Conn.. S _.3
Louis Kid Kaplan of Merl. ’91 ‘
tender for the featherweig “3‘
gently relinquished by Jo “n‘
dee. signed to meet Lew
a 12 round bout Sept. 15,
Park.
l‘l
JSCO
‘ mer for
.c-.._.. “...—...... ..
PLEADED NOT G
YALE :. NE
Price-$69. “" 9~
rays 19 P - AND
30
Maples. * nidt. '
‘
l Hides Her Cash
g In Store and It. .
- Goes Up in Smoke
CHESTER,
warm weather set in Mrs. \Vaitt-r é
Jones of Chester stuffed 51:4 in
the kitchen
hiding place for money in sum—
many
came cool. rainy day. when
THE PEOPLE’S. .
.. _ TRUST (:0.
Tim Bank Under the Bridge
'1 0“”W33hing‘t0n Street
T semi: 110in j
0
Pa. — lWhen the
I. Consider ti
will as an tit‘..'-O
Virite down on }
day you vvi 1“
if at all I‘LL:
I -
stove, her
l‘a vo rite
years. But 1 iii To
a
.7 . -. l n .. . v. »
LOS ANGELES. Sept. ; I?“ g ‘ JOncs' memory failed 11“,. If; I VO;;..}:3— IE“. I .
Gov yesterday pleaded ‘3 ‘° ‘ long enough to lr-t her kindlc‘c 5 land; 4;? lithi- ~
one charge of murder. ’f “5' fire and warm hcr hands. mm:- 3 mm to l-- —.. I
sault With intent to co “Rd”. 811. refilcmbm'fiid her cache N’l": *5 rc-“v'ed W U“ ‘7
and four of robbery. urder 51"“ has Opened her first lldtlli i .. L' I
trig] “'“Bet for Oct. account with the. $120 that the 3. Give Ill“
government gave it) return for a. have preparci .
oifice again and got. ke.’ sheaf or “Shes' ’ 5' 5"“? “lama“ Q
" ‘Snake? 1-1on L by a ‘ . < : basxs in. dream. "
snake?‘ . l - _ I mg this Lonira...‘
“ ‘A snake to ca 03‘ 5i?!" BTANK YOURS l and ”“5100.
replied the maid. ' {85 50°“ _ 3 4. After vow-
as their“ is cute “5t get ‘ . ’ in l drawn, it max
out. or bed and kill ‘3 “uh I! ‘ ‘aults —ot this. c-
citib: atter__that y 5“" °"- :1 l :harge). It e
goodnight'm’ .— . * ”’i"”'*”"" ' during your lifi .
, . l or upon your \vrl
ing lost or SlOltill.
For Maids ;;
Veil?
THE
SOUTH
NORWALK
TRUS i" _ .
COMI‘A N l
there will be no cl:
semi?
Ilka \ .
Norwalk Chronicler