“ ~ .. aromas comm
18 two.
‘ .l-
- » daily except Sunday
79” Washington Street.
g ; “Not-walk. Conn.
”hone: Norwalk 92-93.
”elephant-Nome” 1388.
badminton-nine Company,
~ as Second Class Matter.
.- .. - : 42 Wall. 9-. Nor-walk
. _ - laud Pres. is exclusive-
” 3- ‘to the use for publication
”Whispatchea credited to it
i not dherwissdn this neWspaper
’ use any lbcat news published
All rights of publication of
dispatches herein are also re-
‘ 'Poison Pens and
Honest People
loan
,1 and breed bitterness
t .
«nw .,suoh a woman
”I go
recently with such
ind man," the writer
and enjoys
created. the suspicions
ogethcr daily.
are married. sometimes
time.
c hateful even to itself.
—steps are prevented. not
ellefs. if these. are
. nothing is.
This
cmuy. In
is the
:‘Ultiillul‘l the
invi
cul t.
I igns of the Time
Among Democrats
‘3 __
be
' ing own item:
f. A STIN. Tcx..
pla rm denotlncmg the
his
or t
kn
.gov nment was adopted by
'De cratic state Convention today.
one slight changes in the draft
pres ted by former Gov. James E.
'I‘er son had. lmun made by the
‘plat rm commuter. .
H e is pictured u stale of~affairs
whl
bouts and elsewhere.
0 very heart of
klan trrritory.
‘her
In '
Democratic.
on t
der
Al
‘ name.
ough the Democrats at
late amentrd convention
liaon . Square lardon. New
Cling through the direction
lTCut-n p
Will
ped
cons
Jennings Bryan.
thro
are
, on 'eshh.
v.
I n is past.
‘ all its finish.
‘1
1‘ $ensationa1iem
‘l Chesterton says.
tor and Publisher. that
'lishing reports of crime.
'. stories of “Hamlet”
h" as evidences of the pop-
- of tragic description.
{worst journalism.
, ’hich prevents people
7 It does not stimulate.
{inhibits thought.
I [and sentimental faculties
" ind.
' O
\
l’
a” do you
~
so neighbors
.. pt.
I .
, lght only 100 pounds.
,1.
CRTs—-
' that Parls
‘ . mes-Despatch’.
o'
i .
'~l . otion will doubtless
u‘ V
(1“.
«The anonymous letter writer has
A bobbcd up in Norwalk.» The
pen artist has lying. spying
- . ‘aes which inspire only con-
and such
states
icltt‘r where it
ated it will do the most harm.
n the poison pen wielder sits
the anguish and
d and the jealousies aroused.
e is an example of cowardice
most highly developed order.
on of men and women can be
Sometimes the
. If mistrust were the result
the community would
y. but by one's own conscience
not ef-
poison pen :ldcpt shrivois up
no attention is paid to the ef-
hest and surest
\vritwr
shomihe shunned. by honest people
and ‘ -»-feasiblo the police should he
to take tare of the sneaking
S ns.of the time in Texas might
e heading; given to the follow-
\Vcdnesdn)-A
klux
by name and demanding low-
can and more economy in state
is calculated to strike terror
in o hearts of klan sympathizerl
so-callerl
'l‘cxas,
the‘flfi'rty. seeing the hand-writing
:wail. has drnuunced the or-
in Mad-
York
suchfinisjudcerl lenders, :13 Homer S.
ings. William (7:. McAdoo and
side-step.
09 issue and regarded it as in-
uentinl. Texas politicians who
“havfipmo to know the hooded hand‘
close and painful proximity
, w wise enough to brand it as
n. at tee to the welfare of the com-
.. every section of the coun-
ports indicate that the day of
' This year's election
according
i"lensationalism” is not mere—
’ that kind of sensationalism.
dares. and points to the great
according
ibrilllant English writer.
from
The right
newspaper teaches the read-
to use his mind. whereas the
I kind enervatcs the mental
7 causing the reader's emo-
ld and lose control of muscu-
».rs which ought to control
find marriage.
ring courtship I talked and
tied. After marriage she talk-
- I listened. Now we both talk
‘listen."—Boston
sold automobiles of the future
This
'o the average perestrlan bet-
. an even break—New York
divorces are so
- t this county needs is
whose in America."-—~Rich-
a re is such a thing as appre-
! in this world the paragraph—
tes will go to the Prince of
1 . R. W. in Milwaukee Jour-
ever do hear from Mars, the
r became of the new union
.7. - ject?"——Pittsburgh-Gazette-
, is don't drink enough water.
- .to composing roman—Please
. the word “water."—New
olegrant and Evening Mail.
.. n is master of his home if
that all correspfindenee be
-Llitl
'M-i'h“ .
$1.
, NORWALK ~
10 YEARS AGO
.—-o-.
’I do Revealed by the Sentinel Files!
2::0
.‘2 1a .._
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of September 4. 1914:
"Sergeant J. Harry Gibson was
put to a test of his markmanshlp
yesterday afternoon when he was
called to Merwln street to shoot a
mad dog. The animal was tied with
a. chain and would run back and
forth as far as the length of the
leash permitted. It was a case of
aim and shoot while the dog was on
the move."
“Miss Daisy Raymond and a party
of friends of New Canaan motored
to Norwalk Sunday where they were
the guests of Mrs. George Van Zant."
“Arthur Tristram ls substituting i
the South Norwalk post office in
the place of Arthur Chontos who is
enjoying a brief vacation.”
“Miss Margaret McDermott re-
cently returned 'to her home on
Charles street after a very pleasant
sojourn with relatives in Derby."
"The grovvth of the South Nor-
walk Monumemtai business on South
Main street has been so great that it
has become necessary for Manager
Frederick H. Ganung to install pneu-
matic machinery."
“Miss Marion Benedict ot‘ Norwnll;
is the guest of her niece. Mrs. lid-
ward Lounsbury in fipl‘lngduic."
"Edward McGowan of the South
Sea-walk post office is enjoying a
short vacation from his carrier du-
ties." .
“Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drake of
Florence. Mass" are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dilworth of
Mott avenue for a few days."
"Mrs. Julia A. Griebel of llurtis
avenue ,New Canaan. has been visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. John )chénn
in Norwalk for several days this
week."
"Residents of the hill
South Norwalk report. that.
evenings ago an almost perfect. and
extremely beautiful rainbow could be
seen in the northwest. Many thought
it might be the northern light."
“F. l.. Berlient has rectived a per-
mit' to erect a rear pair of stores and
alterations on the home'of 1.. ".eon»
ard of this city."
“Congressman Jeremiah Donovan
is expected tit his home in this city
on Sunday. The congressman is to
deliver :t lecture to a large -l.nbor
Day rally in Bridgeport on Mon-
day." -
Fashion note. “Some women sew
s-Hcral snap fasteners 10 the brim of
their motor bonnets and also to scr-
eral veils so that a. change of veils
may be affected quickly when the
costume calls for a particular color
or when a veil has become (lamp or
dusty mid-way of the trip and one
wishes to freshen up a bit before
entering a restaurant." .
59(‘ll0l1 of
sow-val
COMPLETE HARMONY.
tHat-tford Courant.) .
'l'he “New York \Vorid." com-
menting editorially upon the letter
which. the wife of the chairman of
the demoeratlc national committee
wrote to the editor of the “West
Virginian." denouncing Candidate
Bryan for his attitude on national
defense day. remarks that it is not
a very important utterance as cam"-
paign matters go. and adds: “But
because Mrs.vShaver disagrees with
her husband“ we shall not be sur-
prised if bll tadicians make.
of the wt lat they can."
Perhaps. the “World." and also
Candidate Bryan. would prefer to
refer to the incident simply as an-
other striking instance of that com-
plete accord that prevails through-
out the party which caused Bryan
in his speech of acceptance to as-
sure his hearers that the demo-
cratic party enters the campaign
with a spirit of harmony and unity
of purpose, rarely found in a presi-
dential contest. How absurd of re-
publican tacticians to question such
a statement. or to see in Mrs.
Shavcr's words anything but. love.
admiration and devotion to Brother
Charlie.
Big Business Efficient.
'(Duluth Letter.)
emplified in any industry than in
the handling of raw materials by
the United States Steel Corporation.
There is not a lost motion. The iron
ore boats carrying 12.000 tons of ore
are loaded or unloaded in 2 1-2
hours.
THE “FATHER.
Southern New England and
Eastern New: York:
and Friday:
tures.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook, and
Sandy Book to Hatctras: Moderate
to fresh north and northeast and
weather partly overcast Thursday.
Conditions: Pressure is high from
Nova Scotia. southward to the mid-
dle Mississippi Valley over the
Canadian Northeast and the North
Pacific coast. Pressure is low over
Fair Thursday
Slowly rising temporal-
eau while a trough of relatively low
pressure lies of! the Atlantic coast.-
During the last 24 hours showers
and thunderstorms have occurred
along the coast of the North Atlantic
States.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p.‘ in. 75th
meridian at New Haven “feather
Bumu. ,
Atlanta . . . . . . . 29.92 74 cloudy
Atlantic City :3... 29.94 64 clear
Block Island .. . . 29.92 60 clear
Boston ........ 29.98 62 clear
Buffalo 30.06 60 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.03 70 clear
Chicago ........ 30.06 64 clear
Denver ........ 29.94 84 cloudy
Detroit ........ 30.10 64 clear
Duluth 29.86 08 cloudy
'Hatteras . . . . . . . -9.bs 70 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . . 29.86 76 cloudy
Kansas City ,. . . . 30.02 74 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.86 60 cloudy
New Haven . . . . . 29.25 66 clear
New Orleans -... 29.88 84 clear
New York 29.94 68 clear
Norfolk ..... 29.94 68 cloudy
Northneld, Vt. . . 30.08 50 clear
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.04 66 clear
Portland. Me. . . . 30.02 60 clear
St. Louis . . . . . . . 30.04 70 clear
8t. haul . .. . .,. . . . 29.84 74 clear
detMIgtohfi a . .;_ 20.98 . '66s cloudy,
I never saw efficiency more ex"
Ontario and in the Southern Plat--
“£21.-.. ”a...— ‘M
'ANOTHER TERRIBLE ACCIDENT (AT THE R”. R. CROSSING.
smurfs; Your“; man ‘1
vessels so concordant! .
m :tme cou ,
Loon crew munch“
FIR more
to s seweo up
3 °°° us so
warm!
._ was
‘Au'av
hem
tho
Cleanings
Book ‘0?Lif
B] CLARK “NAIR” "
are men. and more often subject to
error and luls‘sizm.
\Vith the army. simplicity is in its
place; but in :1 Irrvnt, cit). in n pul-
I..—
{r
Napoleon on Kings. swufi' is nrrvziriiry that the chief of
There 'irr- Virgin porirnjl ..-' \‘--_ HH’I- sllmll-l dmu' ililtliliOll to him-
poleon more ll‘llllxttlliy l"\1‘.'liln‘: 5"“ 1-3 JH lugsnildr‘ means. . t
than “hole sin-lns'of lmnks .‘tlmllt -‘\.1|t“\‘1.\-h0rfl'80‘Pll‘ill’10llt mus
him. And his uritings. thoughtful- ‘ (luzzlc and astmnsli; when it ceases
ly considr-rml, . nrw morn t-loqurnt 510,11“ that it must fall. H .
than all pm a \‘(ry fp“- of H... hug- the lu-ur. of n statesmen shotu .
[cries of his time. bv- mmhrre hut in his head.
Take. for instnnro. his id. as aim”; In rmoiutions cur-“hing is .t‘orv
hint—'3 and their kingdoms. In his 3.“”‘-‘“- “l“ 1“““1‘3 30“ COW’JH‘O'
memoirs and It-[Lprs \‘ou “in find dii)‘ are forgotten tomorrow. lhe
those observations: ' side once changed. gratitude. tricnnl~
.\ king does not racist in nature; ship. parentage. mrty tic vanishes.
he exists only in civilization. "hop- and all sinusiti- tor is self-interest.
cannot be a naked ltllig~»hc is “my luxpcrtcnco is the true Wisdom of
i. .
a king when he is lll‘Pn'St'I. :lnlllnllfi. . . .-
'l'hrones rnmntitt- from (ind: tliv l‘ustrrity learns tho history 0.
greatest crime. in llis (yes is to .gru-at reigns clscwhrt'o than from
shake the love and respn‘t duo in pictures and statues. of which these
sovereigns her-align it causing the i are only lil" mythological poruon.
greatest r‘vil to man, i'l‘ho imlostrurtilxle pngr‘s and the
Sovereigns :u'w not amt-'15: lhn)‘ 'vuiussnl \‘Orhh of grunt reigns or“
'ilu- luilllr‘r. More the historians must
vl‘mnl iiil'Il‘ mun-rial.
It is hotter to die a king than il\'t“
n prince.
L WEDLOCKED 1» my?
0
CHAPTER LXXXI.
Ttvn :ll'lI-rnnmin lilif‘f‘ Lurn
lir was strolling down the Iii-mun-
nude boarduaik \vht‘n she heard her-
self hailed familiarly as “Luru King-
ston." Silt’.‘ turned to face. it man
whom she recognized immediately.
"\Vhy—" she exclaimed limiting“
ly.
“Don't you remvuubcr
Donaldson?" the man queried.
'V‘Of course. I do!" she cried. “llotv
are you '3"
"Marvelous.
ever. Are. you down here with ~\our
m\o1her ?" .
She smiled as she answered.
“So. with my husband."
Donaldson's jaw 'fell. "Oh! . . .
Congratulations! How long has this
been going on?"
"Well, it scents like years." she
laughed. "I suppose you are mar-
ried. too?"
He answered liesitatingly.
I'm still a lonesome bachelor."
There was a. pause.
"Say." he exclaimed. “Do you sup-
pose your husband would mind it'
you had tea with me while we talk
ed over old times?”
"Of course not." she replied.
Over the teapot they reminisced
of the old home town. All the while
each was inspecting the other. Luro.
saw a boy grown into a more brus-
que and coarser man. Donaldson
saw a. girl he once was solely devot-
ed to grown into :1 lovelier but more
sedate woman. But the knowledge.
that she was married awed him.
for he was an impressionable man.
and the conversation dragged some-
what.
“No—-
t
‘jllavc you seen much of the
scenery hereabouts?" he finally
asked.
“Just the beach—that's all the
scenery there is.“
"Oh. no, you ought lo 'soo tho
country back of town. Rolling hills.
like those at home." He paused.
“I've got. my car here. and I’d be
glad to take you and your husband
fora. ride."
“That's awfully good of you, Bob.
But." she smiled. "you really don't
have to have him along as a. chap-
cron. He won't mind."
Donaldson hesitated for a mo-
ment, is if he was in doubt what to:
say.
"Let’s go no“: then. There's a.
cool breeze about this time."
Lora was surprised and impressed
when naldson motioned her into
a Packillaq touring car; resplendent
Fin‘tmppin . a! .121. ,...d
Aufmobiiespzjnérfi 525128 'm
liizy<i
inc—Bob 1
You're. as pretty as'
much less costly “as pilot she e\-
r- uh ti to s- P.
.\s iii") taped (limit: (1- iluhliy—
trafficked road stl'r‘ching like a rib-
l‘l'll ovvr elm-rmIll-colored (‘mmlnu
. ’ luvnuldswn grew c-mlirivnlid
about his :iflrilrs.
“licvn claiming up in the real cs-
ttth‘ business." no shit].
Luru. smiled. This “as the brag-
€2.10
lgard ltnh Donaldson of old.
“Uprning up it new subdivision
curry )'~.:ll‘." he “'(‘lll on. "The 91d
imxn is growing like wildfire. and
I'm making it grow in the direction
I want it to."
"That is fine." Lura said. "And
who is going to share all of your
. success?"
Donaldson turned to her with a
puzzled expression.
“I nit-an when are you going to
get married," Lura hastened to ex-
plain. .
'l‘hcy were. moving over the road
now at :‘t terrific pace.\ Lura saw
U10 spm-dmnvten mount to 45. thrn
lo 50. She looked from the instru-
ment to her companion appealingly.
lie was absorbed in giving her his
QHSW'PI'.
"Haven‘t had time to get
riod." 'lhcn he grinned.
you're married.” .
Lura colored becomingly. “You
mustn't give up hope." she laugh-
ed.
"I won‘t.” he avowed.
full upon her.
Lura's eyes turned to the road tin-
winding before them. A curve was
rearing up before the car.
“Look outi“ she cried.
Donaldson liy‘jthe arm.
Ifer excited hand jarred his arm
from the wheel. The car earecncd
('rrtzcily toward a. tree.
A. scream.
A sin-corn. as Donaldson managed
to jam down the footbrake with rer-
rific force. r .
A splintering crash.
(To be continued.)
WHO’S WHO
3, an m pm me
mar-
"BC-sides,
his
eyes
grasping
: ' - - *— -
t ...5
PRINCESS MARY '
The recent arrival of the stork at
the home of Princess Mary of. Eng-
land was of world wide interest. The
princess' marriage to Viscount
gnrlleglover. two seen. one;
». .5 Waffles 936:
Las-
Wm
I15
- to support.
. "Wood. at
the
'l‘lMIleY VIEWS
_‘ WORLD TOPICS
"GUI”I'ZR XJIFNT
Inn-1101' HES
.‘lt’sl‘ (.‘0 “than! TO
MAKE BOTH ENDS
MEI-71‘."
"Government employees do not.
Get enough to eat. It is a distressing
situminn. but we might as well face
the rat-rs franki)‘. Thousands of
government workers ill \Vashingion
and throughout the country can
makv ends lncel. only by going hun-
gry." .
This is the sinit‘llifnt made by
Luther C. Steward. president of the
National Federation Employees. in
“'n'vhinglon.
"The Bureau of Statistics, Depart~
mrnt of bar, announced in June
that the cost of living was 69.2 per-
(“-‘nt‘ over the 191:; prices. Govern-
nnnt workers, with their bonus of
$20 a'monih. receive a wage. but
percent over their pro-war wages.
“I cannot go into any Depart-
;mvnt of the government but what
mum married man. with a family
will ask if there isn't‘
some relief in sight.
"Take the sleek looking guards at.
vim Congressional Library. as an ex-
, ample.
Illnit attracts tourists from all over
ith.: world. and unknowing strangers
This library is a show place
ii iii express envy of the guards per-
mittml to work in such a beautiful
building.
. Buy Own l'nlforms.
“They do not know that. the
guards would prefer a little more
«'orn beef and cabbage and less sta-
tuary and mural decorations. They
do not know that the guards must
provide their own unifot'ms. at in-
creased pricvs since ongress so gen-
crously allowed the woolen‘ industry
a tariff. and must support a family
and pay the. notoriously high rents
ill the national capital on a wage of
$1.140 a year, working'scven days
a. week. .
"One can talk “efficiency and all
that. but. what economist can show
how a. man can keep his nose above
water at a. time When living costs
have gone up 70 per cent. and the
wage. scale but 15 per cent. Surely
no one would say they were over-
paid before the war.
“Of cuorse. ’a man can rent out
llircc rooms of his home and pack
his wife and family in the fourth.
‘(lr the wire can go out and take a.
job.
Some do both. And the in-
stances where government workers-
become. objects of charity in cases of
sickness. death and burial are so
numerous that they no longer attract
attention.
But no business run for profit ls
maintained if it cannot pay a living
wage. and there is no reason why
the community should be burdened
by workers for the government of'
the United States, a non-profit ’or-
ganizatlon. The old answer. if you
don't like your job you can quit. is
hardly in keeping with 20th Century
ethics either. The foundation stone
of government salaries must be a.
subsistence wage."
out: the empire. They were married
Feb. 28, 1922, at Westminster-Ab-
bey. London. _
On Feb. 7, 1923, their first child
.was~born and was named George
Henry ‘Hub’ert in honor- of hit royal
grandfat er and the Earl 'oh Bar-I.
his granddsddy.
The second child was borne. few
.days ago and has been-named Ulick.
Princess Mary on her marriage re-
tained her royal rank as a daughter
of the sovereign. Her children are
heirs to the throne. but distant ones.
They-have no‘royal titles. "Their to.“
ther's title is only an honorary one.
George Henry may some day become
Earl of ,Harcwood. succeeding. phl-
father" ' 4‘
A ‘mlin'gn'by King George reserves
‘ -—l
at" ,a..‘ :. ‘.~
I Tomghts .1 Events, * ;
Palsce~Grand vaudeville opening.
Five high class vaudeville acts. Also
Tom Mix in "The Trouble Shooter."
Regent—Ernest Terrence and An-
na 0. Nllllon In "Tho Side Show of
Life." taken from William J. Locke's
“The Mountebank." .
Rialto—"The Sea. gawk" from
Sabanunl'a romantic drama. Cast
includes Milton Sills. Enid Bennett.
Wallace Beery and Lloyd Hughes”
Stamford ‘ thatre—‘Glofl" a new
play by Maxwell Anderson and Law-
rence Stallings with Louis Wolheirn,
William Boyd and Fuller Melish. Jr.
in the cast. ’ ’
Meeting of Div. No. 1. A. 0. 11.
Meeting of Star of Columbia Cir-
cle. Companions of the'Forest.
Meeting of South Not-yrs“: lodfi.
L. O. 0. M. _
Meeting of Banner Coupon. Sons
.and Daughters of Liberty. .\
Meeting of Wanoma. Council, Doe
gree of Pocahontas.
Meeting of St. John's lodge. F. &
A. M. o . .
~ Meeting of Buckingham W. R. C.
\ ..___..
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. 5.———Girl Scout Dance at
Country club. .
Sept. 6.-——‘Water sports box-wall;
Yacht and South Norwalk club.
Sept. o.—.vPicnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church. '" .
Sept. 'l.—-Clambako of the hor.
walk lodge of Moose.
Sept. 13.——Ball game. Toreador-e
ihd Kiwanis club. Amusement Park.
for benefit of Community Christmas
tree.
Sept. 17.—Dnnce
Post at Dorlon's.
POEMS THAT LIVE
- \VILD ROSES.
On long serene dsummer days
Of ripening fruit and yellow grain.
How sweetly. by dim woodland ways.
In tangled hedge or leafy lane,
Fair wildorose thickets, you unfold
Those pale pink. stars with hearts of
gild!
» Mulvoy~Tarlov
Your‘steek pati-lcian sisters dwell
On lawns where gleams the shrub‘s
trim book,
In terraced gardens, tended well.
Near pebbled walk and quaint kiosk.
1n costliest urns their colors rest;
They beam on
breast!
BuLyou in lowly calm abide.
Scarce heeded save by breeze or bee;
You know what. splendor, pomp and
pride .
Full oft your'brilliant. sisters see;
What sorrow too. and bitter fears;
What mad farewells and hopeless
tears.
How some are kept in old. dear
' books. .
That once in .bridai wreaths were
Worn:
How some are kissed, with tender
looks.
And late;- tossed aside with scorn:
How some their talntless petals lay
oi. icy forehands, pale as they!
So while these truths you vaguely
guess.
A bloom. in many a. lonesome spot.
Shy roadhousoroses. may you bless
The late that rules your modest lot.
Like rustic maids thatfmcckly stand
Below the ladies of their: land:
- Edgar l-“awcett.
- ‘fl __
Little Jane had just rec-wired a.
bright new dime and was starting
out to invest. it in candy. when the
minister, who‘chanced to be call-
ing at the time. asked:
"\Vhy don‘t you give your
money to the missionaries. Jello?"
"I thought about tut." replied
the child. "but I think I will buy
the candy and let the candy man
givevthe money to the mission-
aries."
Mother had to leave little sister
and the new baby in charge of big
sister for the first time. .
Baby was crying lsutily.
Said Big Sister: “Oh, dear. why
docsn' she stop crying? I don't
know shut. to do with her."
"“‘hy? Didn't. the directions
come with her?" was Little Sis-
ter's reply.
The_bridegroorn was embarrassed:
the bride was self-possessed.
"If it were only over.‘ 'he whis-
pered excitedly. "I know I'll do it
wrong."
"It. won't take long. deal-lo," she
answered. consolingly. "You have-
n't much to say.”
Suddenly there came to the ears
of the bridegroom the voice of the
minister. .saying. "Kl ly change
places with the bride." The bride~
groom tried to do so. but stepped
on the toe of her shoe and. raising
his arm. caught the cuff button in
her veil.t . -
"Do be careful!" she implored.
The minister began the core-
mony. The bridegroom: grew more
and more embarrassed.
"If any person knows any just
reason." said the mlnister,‘ "why
htese two should not be joined ‘to-
gether. leLhim now speak—"
"I will!" shouted the bridegroom.
THE \VORKER
(Baltimore Eve. Sun)
John Smith {van a. self-made man
-—that is. nothing of value had been
handed to him on a silver platter.
He worked his ‘way through school:
he began at the bottom in a. great
factory where promotion was'slow.
and climbed laboriously to the top.
at the age of fifty he wu.m¢rln-
tendent and his salary was ”0.000
the year; He was very well satisfied
with hiarooord. but he was none too
well pleased with his fanilly. '
There was his wife. for example.
During her girlhood she had learned
to cook and to new: between terms
in school she -elerked in a store:
after graduation from college she
taught ochdol for throe .years. 'She
did these. W.W_Md...n&
occult? snapped at neonate. sachet
beauty’s fragrant i
1
He delighted to talk concerning the‘
The son was another of the
stripe—a. pleasant.
chap and easy ‘to
vary in which he could serve. Left to
when he was very tired he even re-
they did not. earn.
gotten nnelc died and left old John
old chap labor on or buy the factory
or something
lows:
the wolf. I liavo‘gone fishing."
on orangeade. :
. . Tsunami? SEPTEMBER 4,
V I - ~ g x ....s r"_"w.
‘;K ‘.;K ";‘~ "“I“l‘i.f‘“iT-_g _.-:
, SAFET - '5 3
: '1 _ And a Good Return
Both are found in a Savings Accgum
with this Bank.
There is no substitute for the safety of
an investment. If safety is lacking, in-
vestment ceases and speculation begint.
The
yrs out. IN AND orraa
BANKERS SHARES
of the
Ford Motor Co.
Of Canada, Ltd.
(Certificates issued by ABIERICAN TRUST 00.. N, Y., . , "
“'e believe this company has tremendbus earning and
possibilities. especially during the immediate f . '
qualifiedly recommend these Bankers Shares in it ,
glair dividend return, reasonable safety of princip... “.2 3
than ordinary opportunity for profit.
Descriptive Circular on Application.
ROODNL'B BUILDING
‘63 WALL STREET-
IELEPBONE 270.".
Our Bepmcntntlvc “111 Call on Request.
AT PRESENT PERCEASES 31A}? BE BIADL‘ IN 5105 l _\l i".
YOUNG & COMPANY
NORW'ALK. CONN.
She hired a cock. She bought
ready-made garments. She loafed.i
And her husband was displeased. It!
seemed unfair that‘ his parinerl:
should ldlo while he slaved on; and
he was opposed to loaflng anyway.
dignity of labor and the honor that];
attaches to usefulness. '
His daughter‘and his son pleased
him no better than his wife. He! .ACCOUHL
loved them. of course. but he'
scolded them and resented their
idleness. His daughter could swimi
and‘ ride and play tennis well. but!
she could neither sow nor cook. She;
didn't know how to earn a dollar.‘i
SO me ;
well-mannered '
like. but wholly
There was 210‘ count.
3
Second—Your 1' me
useless to society. The 58.0“."
care for himself. he couldn‘t have
earned his own cigarettes.
“’itl‘ three members of the fam—
ily having a care-free time, it; was
inevitable that the fourth should
feel abused and soils did. 011 days larger’
ported to profanity to express his
opinion of leechcs who ate what
Then one day it happened. A for- In
$10.000.000.
Honest. And did the.
like that? He did
not. He departed. and he left a
note on his desk which ..read as fol-
"You may take this darned
10b to the place where Dante sm-
And another hot weather aid is’
Receive *
Double Interest
In a Savings Bank
Fir S t -— The Ponies
Trust Co. pay you -l‘=
interest on your (iE‘}‘~J.~.t- .
the growth of if."
..
steadily increase as you
account grows and the
dividend credits become
SAVE YOURS
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Bridge
On Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
_ A
Natural Smile ' ;
THE CITY NATIONAL
. BANK Win
80.»-NORWALK, CONN.
if at all possible.
yourself. but make irri-
randa. of how you dCSll
fate to be distributed
! served.
YALE & Towns
200 Shares
Pnce' ' $69.25 Per Share.
PAYS 16 PER CENT. AS!)
EXTRAS. ‘
Maples & Goldsclunidt
South Nomlk, Conn.
Telephone! 15: - 154 - 720
.- - F. (l. HULL
Manager“ Trading Department.
with instructions to use
v
ing this Compam‘ a3
and trustee.
,. 4. After your
drawn. it may be placed
vaults of this Company
charge). It can be m
during ur lifetime only
—i
W ~them.
title onyx-face and“!!! fifth;-
‘beelmo aim colored
Kevin;
,W
BEST QUALITY lug lost or stolen.
* M—anEATSi THE
- ‘ d7 ‘. -. SOUTH
POULTRY ' ' NORWALK
» . . - TRUSI
‘. .. Chamok’s Market ‘
”——
C OMI’A NY
A Definite Plan
For Making Your
1. Consider the tire.“ :11; -
will as an active business '
Write dovt'n on your cairn
day you will attend to ;'~—’;
3- Do not attempt in .;.-.
3- Give the memoranda
have prepared to your yuan-v.
basis in drawing your “3".
will has
or upon your written owl“. _
there will be no chance of z _
Security
Norwalk Chronicler