KING summer.
til. Norwalk, Conn.
WED BY JAMES GOLDEN
m mo.
ed daily except’ Sunday by
Eli Sentinel Publishing Company,
‘ 9f! Washington Street.
80. Norwalk, Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
lunch once: 43 Wall 8... Norman:
. Telephone—Somali: 1388.
Child Labor——
To Be or Not to Be
' One of the most important. pieces
’1 social legislation awaiting proper
enactment .to become law is that
”accruing child labor. ‘
Congress recently passed an am-
endmcu" to the constitution prevent-
ing the employment or children in
”manufacturing goods for inturstate
' This must no ratified by
comnicrcc.
Otters-fourths of. the sta‘w before
becoming ct’fcctive as part of the
constitution.
Sonic ycars ago a congressional
not regulating child labor was held
umonstitutional‘liy the l‘nited States
Euprcme Court—honce the pending
amendment.
The Counwticnt legislature will be
faced with the qucstlon of rutitlcn-
tion at the January. 1925. session.
The matter is living discussed editor-
ially and politically throughout the
l: tn. .
fl ll’luv stock lll‘glllllt‘llt being fist-d in
ConnM-tit'ut against its ratification
is that it is an inlertcrcnco with
slutr: rights. Those who argue thus
contend that Connecticut. has laws
prolccling childrvu, so infervntially
they say: ”\Vhy worry about the rest
of tho country?"
This is a short sightr‘d vii-w of 8.
\cr\- scrious prol-lcm, The argumcut
uortr‘frning stutc rights is a. sophist-
:-v for it has no substantial merit.
Nearly cw-ry federal law is an in—
u-rl'el‘cm'c. in a. svnsc. with state
lights, but it has. Inn: been recog-
lil‘Zfitl that only through fr-dcral in-
lcrvcntion can thc several states be
placed on .1 parity with relation to
vital mattcrs.
This same urgumcnt was used
against tho llwyvr Bill. nimcd to
lyllclt‘luus. (‘nn it 1!? said
prl‘u nt
‘lllll “i'l'ifllll thles lulu-
tolurulr- or permit. lynching to
‘tlnm‘ uncontrollcd by law?
It may he lruc that Connecticut
has lllllllllllt' laws concerning chil—
«irt-n in industry. but southern states
hanc abominable and inhuman laws
“that frcv America cannot allow or
accept.
In on»: Southern state about 30,000
children :rruund the age of cight are
employed lll factories and a similzu
‘riluzltitvn lll'PVHllH in :1 lilllliln‘T of
othvr states. is this a “right" that
('crtfliu of our contrmporaries say
should not hr: intt-rfcrml with?
Tim nruunwnt is: also ndvnnccd
that puor yt‘oplc should not be con-
trollt-d as to .xxhnt ago they may scnd
tinir ('hlldl‘t'll illlu the factories. Yet
thorn» who "ratio in this strain praise
the Connecticut law which -l(ws not
ptrmit children under fourteen to
:uork lli factories.
Surely €\i'ly argument of human-
ity and SOi inl policy is in favor of the
Child Lain-r Amvndmcnt.
Should llm t'onueclicdt Legisla—
ture full to ratify the amendment,
the twopl- 0'. our state will hang
1ht-ir hrnds in shame. Every person
Inning tho l‘wst intnrcsls of state and
country at in art should lltlltl all on-
rrgy to bring lmmt: to our represen-
tativvs that, the Child Labor amcnd-
:nwut must he .rzttlficd by Connectl~
cut. ‘
"rights" to
con-
Full Time Seat
For Every Pupil
‘\\'itli thv oiwnirlg of the schools
today. a. tllffuult. problem again
formulaic-s itm-lf for the people of
Norwali-.. .\:‘-'. was this case last
year, ‘lmrt time instruction will be
ncccssm'y in some of the schools.
.izccutmc of the rapid growth of
population in Norwnll; us well as
in other ritivs in this section of the
state, the school?) for, several years
have prm'ml inadequate in size and
seating capacity. Children have
been demutl the regular quota. of
hours of Instruction.
’llht‘rw is no argument against
more and modern school houses and
full time instruction for every en-
rolled pupil—~except lack of funds
with which to erect the buildings
and equip thr-m. ' '
it is lin(1\\l’l that in some of the
_ existing sn-hools in Norwalk condi-
- tions are far from being ideal. Com-
‘plaints. for instance, have been
made which deplore the lack of
proper sanitation in some of the
buildings. In response to these the
answer has liccn: “Lack of funds.‘
isn‘t it time that something dras-
1lc was done to remedy the causes
that lic hack of this all too familiar
excuse?
In general, while school boards
and common councils and legislative
bodies (it-late the method of pro-
‘ codurt‘. priceless opportunity is be-
‘ lng lost by the child and the bene-
fits to be derived from'sehoollng are
being impaired. _
How often is a remark. not un:
like the following, heard from 8””
young man or woman, who has pass-
ed the school ugt“!
"if I only hfltl‘l‘l to do over again
I‘d go through high school and col-
lege." .. \
Having finishctl their schooling
and gaintrl an insight into the dif-
ncurtits that are encountered in
earning a living in this modern and
compirx (-l\‘illzailon that. surrounds
us. thry quickly rcalized the mistake
of to oshort and too limited an
education.
What arciwo doing? We are
“ creating a condition which produces
results. not through the
chlld.or parent, but
. .- m‘otabridgud opportunity due
. a school system that is cramped
., s.- Pwellary financial handi-
the school problem. rendered
- W by a ‘3’" growl!!! popu-
4:,” one of‘t‘ne most important
.9 in. today. School: are by
ymlfllflomt—cvon than good
‘ ' Iran! Jbuomes obligatory
' our; inc-Mice to bring the
- ‘ W10 date. A full
, v
‘chud is the film
or means avail-
whether
“WU-v _..
in.
”J“...
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
“much-hum
Tlie following are taken from' the
Sentinel of September 8, 1904:
“Ex-Speaker John H. Light of
South Norwalk will nominate Cleve-
land for governor at the State con-
vention to be held next “'ednesday
in Hartford."
"Miss Pearl Coburn
for a week's visit in
city."
“The Willing Worlwra circle of
the Norwalk Methodist church met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
George Selleck in Mei-win street."
“Undertaker David W. Raymond
attended the annual convention of
the State Funeral Directors associa-
tion held at New Haven yesterday."
“Hebert C. Johnson of Norwalk
has returned from a few days va-
cation ‘spcnt in .New Haven."
"Mrs. Charles Morehouse .has
moved from Cedar street to 109
\Vater street. South Norwalk."
"Miss Iram Dibble of South Nor-
walk returned yesterday from a ten
day vacation trip spent at \Vash-
ingt .”
“Attorney John Keogh and bro-
ther. Daniel Keogh returned yester-
day afternoon from the Democratic
convention at New Haven. The
nomination of Robertson for‘govor-
nor both heartgy endorse. They say
the convention was one of tho live-1L
cst they have ever attended. John
Keogh went as alternate for J.
Donovan and his brother as alter-
nate for Ex-Mayor J. J. Cavanagh."
“Mrs. Preston Kauft‘man and
daughter Dorothea. of Cross street.
have returned from a visit with
friends in Norwalk."
"Commodore C‘. (‘. SCOflt‘ltl will
resume his duties at the store [at
If. Glendenlng and Company, .\'or-
walk, next, Monday, after a couple of
weeks' vacation."
"Miss Scott who has been stopping
at the home of Mreramcs Stevens
in Pennoycr street. Rowayton, has
returned to hcr home in Brooklyn."
"Miss Ida. Long has returned to
her home in New York city after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sher-
or of Highland avenue."
“Profr‘ssor‘haskill. a musician of
no small ability is a guest of Can:
taln Oscar St. John at his home in
St. John avenue, Mr. Casklll is a
violinist and handles his instrument
with consummate skill."
"Joseph Brotherton and “’illiam
liogardus will never their conucc~
tions with Glendening and company
Saturday or this week. Mr. Bogardus
acted as relic! clerk at the store dur—
ing the summer. Mr. Brotherlon
resigns to pursue another line of
itttsint-ss."
Fashion note. "The taffeta sill:
shirt waist. suit is still one of the
most, popular styles of dross evt‘r
devised for woman's wear. It is
dressy and yet practical—an indis-
pensable garment."
loaves today
New York
Passing of the Hmhofls
(W'ashington Mt)
There will be general regret at the
sale of the famous shipyard of the
llcrl'cshoffs. Bristol. 11. 1., after a
career of exactly 60 years. An cstab—
llsluncnt of moderate size in a. small
town. in one of the smallest states
in the union. it had for many years
been an institution enjoying world-
wide prestige.
Lovers of one of the noblest. and
most thrilling of all sports can never
forget the matchlcss procession of
cup-defending yachts which slid
from the llerrcshoff ways—-—the Vig-
ilant. the Defender. the ,Columhia,
the Constitution, the Reliance. the.
Resolute. The Queen‘s cup. as it:
was first called, the America‘s cup,
as it has long been called. has re-
mained in American keeping be-
cause of the genius or! the Herre-
shoi'fs.
Those who take pride in the naxy
of_the United States. too, chcrish the.
memory of the matclilr-ss Stiletto,
and the Cushlng, Porter. llupont,
\Morris and other small but superh-
ly efficient vessels for the service
which were designed and built by
those gifted brothers.
Some of the most significant pas-
sages in thc.muritimc history of
America. and the world in the last
two generations were written in
wood and steel in the old Bristol
shipyard. and not the least of them
by a. man whose eyes were blind.
They are. a part of the proud inheri-
tance of the nation. ..
Cum on thee, mmper man-—
Cracker boxes, sardine can;
Paper plantar-s, paper spoon—-
Leaving camp site litter strewn.
. TEE “'EA‘I'HEIL
Lew England: Fair and warmer
Monday: Tuesday becoming un-
settled with probably showers by
night.
Conditions: High pressure pre-
vails in the Atlantic states.
The outlook is for showers and
thunder storms on Tuesday in the
North Atlantic states. Ellie-where
east of the Mississippi river. the
weather will be generally fair. It
will become warmer on Monday in
the North Atlantic states .
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate west and northwest and
weather partly overcast Monday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m, 75m
W at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta . ....... 30.06 74 clear
Atlantic City 30.12 64 clgar
Block Inland .. . 30.04 60 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.04 62 ' clear
Buffalo ...’;.... 30.06 62 cloudy
Cincinnati .. . .,. . . 29.90 68 clear
Chicago ........ 29.88 60 cloudy
Denver ........ 29.90 78 clear
Detroit .o-uousu 30.06 5‘ rain
Duluth -.---.-. 29.96 52 rain
Bitten! :u....-; 30.14 66 clear
Jacksonville .. . . . 30.02 78 Clear
Karim City ...., 29.76 78 cloudy
Nantucket. . . . . . 30.04 60 cloudy
New Haven . . . . 30.07 62 clear
New Orleans t.. . 29.94 84 clear
New York ,. . . . . . 30.06 68 clear
Norfolk ........ 30.14 06 cloudy
Northfleld, Vt. a. 20.08 45 clear
Pittsburgh ..... 30.06 68 cloudy
Portland, Me. .. . 20.04 60 clear \
Bf. ”guru...“ 29.78 78 cloudy
a Paul, . . .- . . . . 29.84 54 rain
" *1»ao.13-oovclm.
SPEAKING
rat: scum
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE, CAN’T '
SOMEBODY STOP THIS?
‘~ . . 1
Gleanings '53."
3101“
Book To? Life
mun.»
The Ruling Power Of Manners
. Bohavior is :1 mirror in which cv-»
. i
cry one shows his lmauc, loctlie oh-
scrvcd (in Die \X'altiu-rwuudtschaf—
ten.)
The power of manners incessant
an element as unconcr-alablt- as firm;
As Emerson said. the Nobility can“
not in any country be disguised. and i
no more in a. rcpulnllc or u dcmoc—l
racy than in a. kingdom. No mani
can resist thvir inflitencc.
“There are ccrtain manners which ,
are learned in good society." wrote}
Emcrson. "of that fo‘wc that if 1:.
person have th‘ m. hv or she must ht-
considt-rt-d and il rycrywlu-rc \t‘cl-
come. though without beauty. wt‘alth‘
or genius.
“Give a. boy address and accom-l
plishmcnts and yntl {:in him thc:
mastery of ttzilnm s and fortuncs;
wlicrc he uor's. i
"He has not the trouble of pnrilinsrl
or owning them: lhry solicit him to‘
entcr and poxsrss.
It
.
"\Yc send girls of a timid, rctwntfi
ing disposition to the boarding sihonl:
to the bull or
immx. “lien-sooner;
thV-y can corm- into acquaintance until
nearness of loading; pt rsons of tlirir
own sr-x: whcrc the}: may lcarn {id-1
dress. and see it. near 1:: hand. The
powcr of a. wonriu of fashion to had .
and also to duont :lnd rcpt-l. «inrlh :4’
from their lu'liol' that she knows rv-l
sourct-s and lwhaviors not known to
thcm; hut “'llfl‘l those have master-
cd hcr Rccrot they lcnrn to comfort,
"Every day hears 'witncss to man.
ncrs’ gentle rulc. People who would
ohtrude. now do not uhstrudc. ’i‘hn
mediocre clrclc learns to dcmztnd
that which l-(‘lnngs to a high state of
nature or of culture. Your lllfullh‘h
are always under examination, and
by committees little suspected. a pw
lice in citizen‘s clothes. who mu
awarding or denying you very hi2 .
prizcs whrn you least think of Q.
C O t
"Vie talk much of utilities. hut ‘ns,
our manners that associate Us. 1".
hours of business we gain him who
knows, or has or does this or that
which “'0 want, and Wu do l. H. i“.
our taste or feeling stand in lht- nu."-
liut this activity (n'cr, wt- rt-Iutn t0)
: the indolent slate. and wish for l‘.l)>~{:
We can can he at case with; “.030,
who will no whcrc we go, \vlsz mun
“howl :- Winl
ilcrs (ll) not. olfcnd 1:...
tom: chimcs with ours.
O O ‘1
"“‘hcu wc reflect on thclr por—
suasivc and Clint-ring fort-:3; lenw mm;
recommend. prepare. and d . llt‘u-
pic tomlthe r: how, in all riulm. ltmn-
nv-ra make the nit-mittrs; lltl.\' 1:..m-
n--r.~i make the furlunc of tnv am—
bitious youth: that, for 1h" must
part, his mmmcrs innryy lJm, (Hill.
for the mo! part ho mnrrir: Hull]-
ncrt-i; when we think what k! :69 tin-y
arc, and to what secrets: \t'llut high
lt'll’a'wll‘i and inspiring tokens of char-
2t(lil' thcy convoy. "llil “hut tlninu-
tic-n is rcquircd oi us for the r-unl-
in: of this fine tclv‘gl'upli»~\\‘c see
what. range the subject has, and
her, and rccovcr thrir self—posers-l whit. rclrtllons to comvnlvuce. pownr
siou. junu'l brainy."
P-
WEDLOCKED " W
' , (tum
CHAPTER LXXXH'. to ”1.. ()thor .
Donna saccecdcd in getting the
house physician to pay Lurzt a call
before he went to dinncr. lie was
an- elderly man. pouchy and puffy,
who went about the business of ox-
amlnlng Lura’s injuries while She
explained their origin very briefly. as
if he didn't intend for them to delay
his dinner.
Lura. watcher] him anxiously as:
he worked. She cringctl with pain
as he ran his practiced tinge-rs uxcr
the swollen arm.
“Nothing serious, doctor? \i‘ill I
be all right, tomorrow?" .
He did not pause in his Pramina-
tions ‘to answer hcr questions im-
mediately. A lulnuie nr two nut-r,
when he placed his :mrglv-ul case
upon the bed. and withdrew a roll
of adhesive tape, he confldml:
"I do not think it is anything?
more serious than a. ism-ere bruise.
No dislocation. lBut you will have
to keep it strapped up. and use a.
sling."
“For how long?" she asked an-
xiously.
The doctor was finding her like
other women patients, too inquisi-
tive. '
“Ten days I should say." he an-
swered. looking at her closely.
Lura. frowned at Donna,
stood nearby.
who
“I'm afraid this ‘will be scarred
up." he said. indicating her leg.
"I don't ca?e about. that. doctor.
but I'd like awfully well to be out
of here by tomorrow," she hmlled. .
He stood erect. pinning: and 111-.
spected her face again, doubtfully.
“Is it necessary that you leave to-_
marrow?" _
Donna spoke up. ‘
“It isn't doctor. She’ll stay here
just as long as it is necessary. Lura
did yup talk him about the pains be-,
lemon:- Itogaachjf'f' , ’~
.‘- u:
‘03:. 5
Lure. hesitated with the
nyns,iipon hcr. spoke.
"night licrr. doctor." she motion-
rd.
doctor's
lit,- mmlc a preliminary (‘XEIl‘llllll’ifi
lion silently.
"Get me a pan of water," he said
to Donna abruptly, as it giving or—
ticrs to a nurse.
“'ht-n Donna returned from the
bathroom! with 'ho water. the dotN
mr was: spcnklnt: to Lura in a low
tonc. She caught a glimpse of her
friend's face, and road there an ex—
pression of terrified surprise. Donna.
alarmed, was impelled to ask' a
question.
"What‘s the matter. Lura- W‘hat's
the mattcr?"
Lure. looked at the doctor. and
back at Donna. hesitating. Donna
turned her gaze upon the physician.
Ills race revealed no answer.
W'hen Lura did respond to Don-
na’s question it was in a. low. tone-
less voice.“ Donna. was electrified for
a. moment by the words. Then she
went down on her kneesbpslde the
patient lyingL there.
When the doctor was gone, Don-
na. sat gazing at Lure. 8:5 it o. stran-
ger were there. Slowly and softly
tears came from Lura's eyes and
rolled down her cheeks.
"I feel so dizzy." she said.
. Donna. clutched one of her hands
stickingout from under the coverd.
. "Now, dear, we'must tell Bob. But
don't worry. I'll tell him so he'll
understand."
A new alarm celled Lura.
"'Iflease, Dottie," she' entreated.
"please don’t tell him about the ac-.
cidentfl ‘ ,,
“All right." Donna acquiesced-
without further argument.‘ . 7
.I‘What I have to tell him will)”
TIMELY‘VIEWS
-———u———‘
WORLD TOPICS
orninsric
i
- srrtm.
HEAD
; UVER BUSINESS AND LA-
. BOR CONDITIONS. _
; The dust of the demngogue and
tl‘n.‘ Opportunity for politicians to his
v.1. nrc the man on the street
:tgdlnsl. his ltcst judgment and his
llvsl interests are passing. in the
lupinlnn of Judgo Filbert H. Gary;
't‘llairnlflli of the United States Steel
Corporation" erprcaed.
Capital, said Gary. has reached
lllf‘ point when» it expects to be sub-
-.._-ted to Gowrnment supervision
and he went on record as saying that.
Elli) favored such (iovcrnment super~
grision where it would benefit the
pcoplo in general nnd injure none.
Commenting upon huolneu con-
ditions. he said that the recent im-
provement. “which can be viewed
,with satisfaction." was by no means
artificial. but simply reflected the
response of the growing feeling of
ronlidv-ncd in all llncs of business
endeavor and the increased buying
power of the world'in general. On-
cralimt of the Dawes plan, in his
opinion. ill have a World-wide effyct
on business conditions.
_ In a formal statement on busl-
ncss conditions, Judge Gary said
"lhc iron and steel manufacturers
of the country have every reason to
feel satisfied with the business sit-
uation. The business atmosphere
while not so strong as some would
like. is nevertheless healthful and
peaceful. The information which I
got rcgurding present conditions and
future prospects are rather favor-
able. Crop reports in general are
very good. Comparing the prelent
reports with information received
t ir‘y days ago, they are, I should
say, surprisingly good. It seems ap-
parent that. taken by and. large the
crops will be much larger than an-
ticipated and ,certainly the value of
them better than the unmet-{had
any reason to expect a few months
ago. .
"This improvement in the agri-
cultural situation furnishes a. good
foundation for our businen hopes
and beliefs. The Dawes Plan is
practically. adopted and apparently
will soon be carried into effect.
This, of course. will have a. gobd
influence abroad particularly. and,
in fact. include our own attain.
"There are no labor troubles of
any kind that. are at all dangerous
or threatening. There seems to be
very near harmonious relations be-
tween‘ employel and 'employers.
«Money is plentiful and rates of in-
building throughout the country in
still large and it seems to be in-
creasing. I thlnk every one must
be surprised by the number of im-
provements at the present. time. Our
corporation is making largo expendi-
tures and impro’vements. more so
than we supposed. would be neoco-
sary or possible a few months ago.
We spend about 85.000.000 monthly
on extensions and improvements
and our plans are to spend that
much for the remainder of the year.
This appears to be necessary to take
care of: the bulbs. on hand and
the volume we expect 'to receive.
“The railroadl of the country are
commencing to buy tor Fall, Win-
ter and next year. They are already
placing orders for substantial
amounts of new rails. ea pmeat
and other materials. I r . in the
paper: this morning that the 391mb.
lie of Argentina. has a. bigger build--
in: boom than ever before in its
experience; In the City 'of'Bueuoq
Ali-es, with a. population of about
2,000,000, new building in being
carried on» extensively. That mean
that their. eropi are good. '
"The fact is that thrimprow-
men: going on in bounces circles II
in no respect artificial. but Ihnpli
the response offlhe grieving! fuels
in; of confidence undue increase
fur. ’ , m sit
fianighcs Events 1
Rialto—Jrene Rich and Monte
Blue in ,“Belng Respeetsble."
Regent—Bebe Daniels and Rich-
ard Dix in “Unguarded Women.’
Palace—.Leatrice Joy and Ray-
mond Griffith in "Changing Hus-
bands." '
Stamford Thepter—C. B. De
Mille‘s production “The Ten Com~
mandments."
Meeting of Rowayton Fire depart-
ment.
tore Club. -
Meetln got Court Frances Order
of the Golden Sceptre. ,
_ Meeting of 'Washlngton Camp. P.
O. S. of A.
Meeting of Progress Forum.
pentcrs. ~
Meeting of Court Mahaclgemo. 1'.
of A.
Meeting
I. O. O. F.
’ comma EVENTS.
Sept. 9.-—-Dinuer of People's chor-
us at Country club.
Sept. 10.—-Outlng of Nor-walk
torneys.
Sept. 11.—Luncheou of Kiwanis
club at Country club.
s
at-
Sept. 11.—Fireworks at Roton
Point.
‘Sept. 12.—-Natlonal Defense Day——
Parade followed by celebration at
Armory.
Sept. 13.-—Bail game. Toreadore
and Kiwanis club. Amusement Park,
for benefit of Community Christmas
tree.
Sept. 17.—-—-Dance
Post at Dorlon's.
Mulvoy-Tarlov
__.__.——-———-
DINNER STORIES
”
Two women previously unac-
quainted. were conversing at a re-
ception. After a few conventional
' remarks the younger exclaimed: "I
can't think what has upset. that
tall man over there. He was most
nttcntivo to um just. now. and ngw
he won't even glance at me."
"l’erhapa he saw me come in,"
said the other. "He's my hus-
hand."
0
The attorney for the dcfonse was
trying to discredit an identification.
The witness had testified that he
had never seen the prisoner but
twice. at the time he assaulted the
plainliff,.and on a day in the pre-
yious year.
"Ynu say." remarked the attor-
ncy, “that you had only seen the
prisoner once before the allcged as-
malt?"
"Yes. sir."
"llow long before?"
"A little upwards of a year."
“You had never seen the man
before that time?"
"No. sir."
"“‘hcre did you see him the first
time?"
"He came by my house one day
and stopped for a drink of water.
I passed the time of day with him.
and we talked for a matter of five
minutes, I should say."
"How did he look then
"About like the day of the scrap."
"Describe his appearance at the
time you claim to have first seen
him." '
The witness gave a. minute de-
scription of the man‘s apparel and
general appearance.
"How docs it happen
remember so distinctly?"
"I don‘t have muclr else on my
mind. I reckon."
"Isn't it a fact that if this is the
man you say it is. he had changed
considerably between the time you
first saw him and thc day you say
you saw him assault the. plaintiff?"
“Some." said the witm‘ss, trying
to think.
"Ah: Then you admit there was
some change in him?" ‘
"ch. sir: I rpcknn thcre was."
"\N‘iil you state to the court ex-
actly what change you observed ?
Remember, you are on oath."
"\Vcll." said the witness. with
great dellberation.."the last time
I seen him he had a yaller‘dog."
WHO'S WHO
I! fill: um um,
.-—— ,
an
that you
PAUL \VAYLAXD BARTLETT.
A few days ago the cables from
Paris brought a brief message an-
nouncing that Paul Wayland Bartlett
American sculptor, had been hon-
ered in Paris by being chosen com-
mander of the Legion of Honor by
the French government. ,
This honor was bestowed upon
him m'r’ecognition of his distinguish-
ed services to international art.
Paul Bartlett is a New Englander
by birth. He was born in New Ha—
ven. Conn., and his tather was also
of New England birth. a. Bostonian.
His ancestry dates back to the May-
flower Pilgriml. ' .
Bartlett is known as the sculptor
of the great equestrian statue of
La Fayette. which stands at the en-
trance to the Louvre. A replica of
this statue has also
Metz. '
Only recently there was unveiled
the first model of his statue of Sir
William Blackstone. internationally
known a- I. great authority in law.
This sum. “the cut of the Amer.
lean BanAlmctation to the British
Bar Auoclation. The sculptor is now
engaged upon the task or completing
this masterpiece in his Paris studio.
The statuewlll be cast in bronze.
TROUBLE-MAKER LOOSE
To the Democratic party the re-
appearance of Cole Blouse u the
leading candidate in the Senatorial
primaries in South Carolina. is any-
thing but reassuring. Senator Dill
bu evidently been distanced. but
the defeat of Blouse may yet‘be st.
rested in the run-an! primary.
Blouse is in every" way untied
for a seat in the United States 80n-
atHnntted by his character, its
Mafia we hit but, mm inst-r
too. He is not only tho W W;
of blathernkitc but}: m can he
has held—u governor or m
be has been a disgrace-toll“ state.
Meeting of Norwalk Bird and Na-’
Meeting of Norwalk Local of Car- 1
of Our Brother's‘Lodgc.’
. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,
J
- _ ."_
:1 .1" ultra: ””1"“ . , »
. , -- c .I- .‘
SAFET - - 2
And a Good Return
Both are found in‘ a Savings ACCUUht;
with this Bank.
There is no substitute for the safetv of
an investment. If safety is lacking", in.
vestment ceases and speculation begins.
5-.
l
._ The
' Central F.._irfield Trust Co
all .Is it Is 1‘.“ as"); 3,: Iii-'4'! ill:
l
l
l
O
The Home Executive
HEN electricity was drafted for
home service a great forward
step was taken in home managcmcrl .
Washing, ironing, sew-
ing, sweeping and other
household tasks former-
ly done by hand at
now performed by this
modern servant-elm.
tricity.
The financial par: t-f
running the househwld
is also systematized by the cfficicn
home executive. She accomplishes this
through another modern c0nvcnicu<r~
.the check book. The hazard of a roll
of bills at home; the embarrassment of
a C. C). D. package and no 1110:le:—
thcse are unnecessary when a cucck
book of this bank is at hand.
This bank is glad to number artirvzg
its patronsrsome of the leading women
of this communit’y.
rThe City National Bank
l SOUTH NORWALK, 'comz.
t -' “7
tourin.
“ildr l'l.» .~
I have
::~‘
POEMS THAT LIVE
THE TOIL 01" THE TRAIL.
“"hat have I gained by the toll
the trail?
Irlmow and know well.
I have found once again the lore I. I dcfr'
had lost ; So lnnr: as i
In the loud city‘s hell. l main.
3 l have touched t‘m fit“
\\‘lld0rl‘i-’=S< fifnl‘l.
w—HAMIJN (1 HUAND.
YdUR A
VALUABLES
l have llll"‘.i'l i '. r v " v.6.
sval‘h tt‘ :7.-
.\'o eagle N ll‘li’.’ :‘
of
l
i
l
El\' t -"‘.‘ ‘
I have broadened my hand to
cinch and the axe.
I have laid my flesh to the rain;
I was hunter and trailer and guide:
YALE & TOWNE
200 Shares
Price $69.25 Per Share.
PAYS 10 PER CENT. AND
EXTRAS.
Maples 8: Goldschmidt
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Telephone 158 - 154 - 1'20 .
. F. 0. Hum.
Manager Trading Department.
the ‘
I
Can be protected
from?
Fire-and Burglars
been erected at ,
by renting a
The Bricklayer
with one brick at a time,
and his own work, can
'build up a structure that
Will shelter hundreds of
people". A small amount
at a time and the work of
our 41/2% interest rate-
builds up a savings ac— .
count that will shelter
the’ bricklayer and his
family in, times of mis-
fortune.
A summons.
- in
THE PEOPLE‘S
art-mam tin m
box in our
Safe Deposit Vaults
THE
SOUTH
N ORWAle'
TRUS 1‘
COMPANY
Sent” Security
BEST QUALITY
MEATS
4nd...
, POULTRY
‘ Glamok’s Mal-kct
19 mm Ave. Phone 11“
l1
Norwalk Chronicler