' - we».
' gt
a... “in ..m.-uw mu.-
Wr.snmnsnr_ .4
L GSEN'l‘lNEL
. Norwslit. Conn:
'mnn
, - BY Islam
at turn
.5 I"
- ~ duly except landsy by
flannel Publishing Oonpsny.
, I! Wuhington Bil-set.
Bo. Norwslk. Goran.
, , ll Second Class lstur.
telephone: Norwslk 03-98.
- Odes: a Wsii B... Nor-wads
”upbeat—flows“ mt.
fie mused Press is oxoiuslvoo
— “fled to the use for publicstion
' hows dispstohes credited to it
- . otherwise in this newspsper
piss my locsl news published
‘5‘ . All rights of publication or
, , dispsbohss herein are siso re-
‘ Why 133.13 the Prince
Look So Bored?
.' She story book prince in a modern
Q. might be the title given to s
'qulne written about the experien-
‘ end exploits of the Prince of
. lea. '
: orwaik readers have doubtless
.tt ced in pictures of the Prince
tinted in the newspaper and mag—
osines his bored and oven pained ex-
pression.
Why is this? you ‘Wolldt‘l‘.
' Has he not everything he possibly
flan-Wish for? ills slightest whim
can be gratified. lie is wiucd and
dined whorev-ir he may be. 'l‘iionrn
suds seek to an; him. He, the future
King of the British Empire. is In a
louse the center of u world—41nd by
110 means 11 small one.
And yet the young man is bored.
There ia-u. lil'tL‘d t-xprtsslon in his
eyes and a drool: to his fC'qui'vs lhut.
‘hiie it. may intrigue Iliu (litppcr.
does not Convinio llluSi' trifflc
more c-xperiirnw-ii that lie is enjoy—
in life. '
he answer is, to burrow a phrase
from the inmiw studios. that ho is
"out of tho pitturc.”
No matlur how Ilt'lllilt‘l‘lillt‘ hr.- in!)
lie. the Prince vnuuut ll~‘lh brim; an
anachronism. The tiny ot mytliy is
passing. the l'iim- being perhaps
one oi its lital :tntl Hurst L\tllti|-lt's.
What. lidS iv i n .m'lii l3 iii no muse
a. porsuunl i‘til- i vion upon the Prince
of “'ulcs'. He 1:) u. must t li-il'lliillg unit
gruClolls )ouili; nmli. iii- no tioni-l
2i.
3voulil l'tlil~l| .in nmmi‘luni'v to slip
“Wily ll'ulii lliv n-sgmimiiiiéillvs and
duties inning-ml upoididin i») lli‘ii
birth.
No is an arm ill ll-Ilat'lll‘dli. it good.
ii. l'i\'.'3 .1l l)i"..i t-l
polo p..i\t 1;
sport.
liroslu‘t L (.5
Hindu in.=.uj.
iicatt llix' :
tour,ol til.
Anterior lo-
xuiicli “him 1.1: \uzl p.15 ..:
C(iw—im‘.‘ mil 1..
prim-«l5. g.
lit-
\‘eliturc
lib ll Sli‘l'il‘l In'. it! ;,.i
'10 llii' [Iii'lillt . :1 .lCl. i
tor), of tin; l;l..i .v.‘lv 1‘
131105 ul t plintl'.
in .‘..l viiivl‘
int; .n um >2
Flam - . tht '.::.- Lin-
lluiu lI-l
illlxi li...~
l's
(Lilli 11).; hilli
it” .\i:
:.».:l i. ll" “ill Mt:
"x-tllii \‘t-i
lli;. it.
“Jill-Lil 1:" 'nd‘jiE
it i:l its]:
”.11 1.4
l: ..._..‘l.x.~. i' llliL'.
ll'
lliis :3
li.l,.~ .x:’l l. 'L i‘ ‘-
-\;i1l' :1. w.
.lil' 1).:
:ur on {-3
.tl.v.i L Il.i'.'.i ”(cr-
ztiii I.' 1.
in... up
fin}.
h... in uiul { :
14v
'l‘..l‘. .. Hi.-
i..“. «i
'iYLnilli lli'
\i‘u'i.tl t
ship, ‘14
pgtim‘
)"Lttlh \\ ‘1.\i 1v
lc;.i .l l" ._
iii.‘ ...',..' .-\ ' . I.‘ L I.‘
(it) 1\».' l. L- -.,l'. :‘ux- ..
.‘loi.i:.»>..i. . L» -'
b0t.l..1._. L‘r‘iu.
i'SCdii.‘ tr. -
His
set'l'tl MS.“ ,..-r;. .~. no.
iicwspgipu Kill :1. ll-
wornl that Ems U..i.‘i--~\Il 'lu:
0E go\ernnl-::.: ii».
.\'o \\'\.‘l.tli r he luv..." !'i'l"i_l- .
s . , - i
I
-~ .’.~ iii Til-iligx“
.xt..-l .imil
'1' tillilng
ct toll-
.ucc to‘
But his.
{ll 'i
_ ,
1;. 4..
lu).ll;tlw.‘l 1v) :
.1.) .1 l
in: Hilt'll
'1i‘ 1' 111.1
‘5)altlii
.-‘ l. [‘rl5l
II lil'ixt'liifi-
11' he cussts “in Ii «he shirts gram;
noisily, suc- 15. ms \iiir~.~»l.5;iltixxioxu‘
Sun.
The inst unruly": o; America's}
genius for .‘ti\ilii; time “as in you»,|
ing the Word "Bluii."— Xvw lurk?
Telrgl‘ttni and Evening Mail. 2
v“ 1
North Carolina man :errsted t‘orx
having, according lo the local pin-E
nor, “an empty bottle of whiskm."i
,That. however. is the only kind}
Iworth inning tthe dit_\vs.v'.\':w;i
.Iprk .\lllt:i'iC(l.ll.
‘ “I: will be a. mix-.1 winter. The mm-
m candidates seums unusually
thick—St. Thomas t0nt.) ’l‘iuiesJ
; Jqprnni.
; 'It is because fat yvurs invariably.
':£ollow lean years that the [armor is$
hm‘on'w :
Evening;
,
f e to bring hoiuc the
, _ ed. — Philadelphia
_ L blic Ledger.
T‘The most truthful mun chopped:
“up I. cherry tree. but the ulost'
i ‘ one shakes the plum trec.— E
Wilt Ledger Dispatch. '
? .:,Osnlumerl make a. great protein.
‘ of studying gasoline values. but
aka the bottlegger's word for
1 York Telegram and. Eve.
Jun.
... idea of an educated man is
fun understands what the in—
’ . 1- bureau tells him.——u!.
" nah.) Derrick.
fool and his motor :u-s usecul
- - the dangerous curves and
. so that the wise may slow
'_ M approaching them.—
‘(3 C.) Record.
country is one where pea.-
. three brags to the thou-
“New York Telegram
Mail.
“ms. the Prince of Wlhl
. the American ml!
mpproachable — when
M the Prince—New‘l’lork
.‘ofllr. Young, “ on”
' .fqpronrists iii-stains
’ ,v'ho will have em
'_ York Sun.
. '-.-3}_\'
lit: in .t fi’l'éitv llll tlitlil‘tl“‘-lllc':
..
. _‘&\ v. s.
*iour whiskers grow as :t prepared—
; taught “‘liitt the blues meant.
a u. .ililcl‘ pul'tiy overcast and shovverir'
(in; a narrow trough
n paymentsa-r-fl) I.
‘ NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
hmnhmm
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of September 10, 1904: '
"Judge Henry W. Gregory of the
Nor-walk district Probate court was
unanimously re-nominated for this
office this morning at the Democratic
probate convention held st. the Town
court room in Wall street."
"Judge Livingston W. Clesvelsnd.
Republican nominee for governor
was in South Norwaik this niorning
in consultation with Judge John H.
Light over matters connected with
state politics."
"Mrs. Charles Dennis entertained
a company of friends at bridge whist
'l‘liursday atternoon at her home in
all (e street."
“Percival D. Stannard and family
of Norwnlk have returned from sev-
eral days' stay in New Haven. Mr.
Stennard attended the convention of
the State Funeral Director's associa-
tion."
"Miss Elizabeth Adams of Camp
street has returned home 1mm
Brooklyn and Greenwich where she
has been the guest of friends for
three weeks."
““1. \\'. Comstock of South Nor-
waik is pointing several of his houses
in Hartford place. The prevailing
_color is red .“lih white trimmings
and green blinds." .
"Hurry Street. the popular‘collcc-
tor for ltuymond Brothers. is or the.
opinion that prizes “on at fairs are
not aiuays desirable articles. Mr.
Sll‘LCl, succeeded in capturing a billy
Kout from the fair held in imi'ivn
the post \veuk under the auspices of
St. John's it. C. church 01 Sonoton.
“v.” took the animal homo.- und i-qit it
out in the yard 0“" night. The
next morning when Mr. Street “cut
to look for Mr. Gout he discovered
that his grape arbor had been dc-
1noiisncti. inter in the \l.i_\' the .ilil-
'lilli kin-cited his young son Harry
«town and now Mr. Street is ready to
sell him fvl‘ almost any price."
"\ir, and Mrs. \Viliinin Ct'lcgrtfle
of Norwich arc the guusls of \irs.
t‘n'L-i‘u'u “irks of t'ruckt‘tl oirch"
“l‘iilii‘i Ki'nk‘il is emuying .t \JCJ-
Holt iiom his \iuiica‘ in tho Eusttrn
l lit.i&‘l‘\\'~ .ir company's piltnl. Today
he is ill New Xork on business." .
"\\’:.;lci‘ Rose is assisting tor a.
(lint: at m,- store 01 the xvi‘AJlKE
li-llll\\rLl'K' company in Main stl‘cct.”
”the lol.)pop crux..- continues until
'lllL- pvopiu; “no h.i.\u this ‘lil‘ rscuin d
.‘lUUl the numdntc .il't‘ gutting .i-gt'iii-
[lit‘ll of i!._ c‘hli-lzwzi scrucch
.'.-l hm“; 1'. .l--;iletl (in it lodypv; and
odor-s my lnr them bu: the: crust.- ll-SF‘
tint 3:K!p}J~* 4L1 youth. 1'. lids ox—i
'~ mint :1- '.'la' minim ui :lil “mks of!
um. \E»-_--..‘ the. Y'inlizt-sl sigh: yeti
“.m- \‘ililituxcd in )orn‘aik last night ‘
out :1 .t l-t-llu :u.1n. Sultlilll tuinion of
‘iu in“. “le paring; by :‘t novt'spdpoi‘;
l" w). 3\\ili;;l'l' .i. huh ::i “:10 liitiidi
..:.l ;.s,z1.; . u;h>r to support tin :
11.. \l'uhlv Ioliypop between his;
i
i
:':L~'l]lt!’.i nozt. "Th-.1 hidVy Orien—
ull suit in tho Silk par excellence for
.n
i. :‘it‘h .cning con“
_ . N. m-.- ,.__._fi._.__
“'URSE STILL.
' Yin :ixxligui)’ onjv." Mild the mo-
x:-~r. ‘.ix;.~t look tit your new suit!
\' .V . l‘ililit'ul. You've been
Yhzlililli}; Ilgiilli. 1 km)“. And now
i'll int... 1-: hm \ou .tnuthcr suit."
you \sul'l‘fv'." solid Billy. "I
‘Iiln‘i i"! dill-Es iiioliicr will have to
buy .l. mw i.m.\."———i$dinburgh Scots-
llitLXl. a
‘4 ‘Cll".
"load SUIT! Blooms] For Remus
ti'iilititielpliiu lit-rigor)
This is -lu-- to the lack ot‘ enough
north and south trsliic :irtrrics. For,
this the iminody‘ is either the crcu-‘
non of additional streets free from
:iollv-;.' trucks or the scgnguticn of
ii‘dlllif. or both. The problem is one
or tny planning. .
Don‘t Like Their Selections
(Eric liispittch-Hcruldi
is the tune to start letting
Now
inns against Christmas nut-kilos.
Hunting zunusunent has often
. THE “'EATHEIL
Soutin-ru Nv-w i-aniarld and east-
rrn .va York. Partly cloudy and.
tumor \VCdlivStlu}; Thursday fair.
Winds; North. of Sandy Hook:
l“lv'.\ll to bil'uul: south shifting to
northwest, and weather partly over-
L'Ln-t and showcry “Wednesday.
Sundy ilook to Hatteras:
sculll shitting to northwest.
Fresh
and
Wu dncmlny.
'Lhu disturbance that was central
north of Lake Ontario Monday night
‘ius advanced northeastwnrd leav-
of low pres—
iiulc along the Atlantic comb. Pres-
sun: is low over the Canadian north-
\vtst With a. trough extending south~
mud to New Mexico. DuriuB the
last 24 hours showers and thunder
showers. have occurred from the.
Mississippi river. eastward.
Temperatures have. fallen decidv
cdly from the Ohio valley eastward
to the Atlantic seaboard.
The outlook is for generally fsir
Weather Wednesdoy and Thursday»
in the sinus out. of the Minusippi
river. with cooler weather on was-
ncsday in the Atlantic states.
TEMPERATURE.
Wu token.“ 8 D- m. 75th
mes-uh: st. New. Haven Weather
Burma.
Ji
Gleanings '23.“
Book Of Life
hummus”
“‘HAT ls RELIGION?
“(hat is religion .'
'i‘mstui's answer is:
“itv-ligion is a. Ct‘rlziill relation 1-3.
tahiishcd ivy 7min DULW'L‘L'H his separ-
’ztrc pcrgu-nnlny and tho inlimte unl-
\crne or its Source.“
He adds;
"Morality is the over-present guide
to life which results from that rela-
tion."
0 O O .
Attempts to found a morality a-
part from religion are seen by Tel-
slot as like what children do when.
wishing to transplant a. {lower that
please; thcmthL-y pluck it from
the roots that. do not please. and
ficcrn to lhcni superfluous, and stick
it root-less into the ground.
"Without religious roolspthcre can
he no real, sincere morality. just as
without roots there can be no real
flower," he concludes.
0 O 0
“The dictates of secular morality
- not based on a. religious teaching are
just like the action of a men who.
though ignorant of music. should
take the conductor's sent and begin
to wave his arms before the experi-
enced musicians who were perform-
ing," ’l'nlstoi comments. “The music
i 1'
WEDLOCKED
would continue for awhile by its own
momentum, and because of wnat the
musicians had learned from former
conductors. but miticiilly the waving
o: the stickyby u. mun ignorant 01
music would not merely be uscicss.
but it would in course of time cer-
tainly confuse the musicians and dis-
organizu the Ol‘CllrSli‘a.
“A similar contusion begins to
take in pcnplu's minds in consc-
quenco or attempts mode to touch
people a. morality not founded
that highest religion. .
"it is indeed desirable to have
bliliOll. but the fact is that moral
teaching is the result of a certain
verse or towards God. it. that rela-
tion is expressed in forms which
sum to us superstitious. We should.
to right the matter. try to vxprcss
the relation more reasonably. clearly
and exactly. or oven to destroy ihc
[ormcr relation (now become inade-
quote) or man to the uniicrse. :uid
to substitute for it one that is high-
or. clearer. and more reasonable; but
we should in no (use devise ii. su-
cuiicd secular. non-religious IllOi‘iillly
founded on sophistry, or simply
founded on nothing at. all."
um
um
CHAPTER LXXXVII.
Lin-u. graped for an answer to
Bob's question. “'0sz surged upon
her in meaningless formation. She
realized that she should tell him
everything; that it. was her duty to
explain to him about the accident.
about her agonizing fears. How she
wished she had not. made a secret
of it. She sought for the nerve to
tell him now. to make him under-
stand. But her fear that he would be
angry about her delay in telling .‘lim
checkcd‘ her impulse to confide in
him now. She was afraid he would
misunderstand.
“l'm afraid of the pain. I'm
afraid I‘ll die," she answered at last.
"Dearest. you must. be brave." he
urged. “You must. As I told you last
night, there is more than one to con-
sider now." .
Although theywere speaking in
a. low tone, Donna. awakened and
inspected Bob hazily. Then she turn-
ed to Lure.
“Feeling better, dear?"
Lure nodded. “I’m sorry Bob
awakened you, I know you need the
sleep."
Donna's reply was inaudible.
Bob took his leave.
When the door was securely clos-
ed behind him. Lure. buried her
head in her arms.
“Oh. Danie. I wanted to tell him
everything, but I couldn't I just
couldn't."
Donna. shook the hair out of her
eyes and drew herself up in bed. so
that her knees almost formed a. sup-
port for her chin.
"I’m afraid you'll realize too late
that you're doing n foolish thing in
keeping this a. secret. What if he
finds out. from someone else?"
"1 know, Donie. 1 know."
protested. .
"Will thst man wou were with
in the accident—do you 311qu he
will come to see you to-day 2"
hrs. scared. exclaimed.
”Tim idiot! He may. Oil. Danie,
you mustn't let him. You mustn't
"But how am I going to keep him
swsy?"
"Telephone him. Tell him first I
3..“ to." ' .
Donna caught her by the arm.
"But you mustn't do first. He’ll
think you‘re angry with him. snd
Lure
M39338. . ..
Atlsnts. . . . . . . . . 30.00 66 clear
Atlsntic City . . . 20.14 64 cloudy
Block Island . . . 29.80 6‘ rain
Boston ........ 20.82 70 rain
Bum . . . . . . 20-9! 46 - ruin
Cincinnati. . . . . . . 30.12 58 clear
Chicm house... .012‘ 5‘ Claudy
Denvar . .‘. . . . . . 20.82 68 rain
Detroit . ....,... 80.14 50 clear
Duluth ........ 30.80 58 cloudy
Hatteras . . ... . . . 2.0.70 '76 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . .1 20.86 52 clear
Ksnsss City .. .. 80.10 64 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 30.88 68 cloudy
New Haven . .-. . 29.74 66 rain
New Orl . . . 39.94 84 clear
New York ...... 30.74 68 rain
Norfolk . . . . . . I. 29.80 70 “in
Nerthfiold, Vt. . ~., 30.76 58 rain
? ‘ 30.98 50 rain
. 20.90 62 'cloudy
3!- Louis .. .. 80.18 6: cieu-
._ Poul ...,.v.‘... 10.22 so cloudy
‘hs’ll insist on mingle do some-
W10
"0h. let him think anything he
want to! 1 “ib'h I had. DC\'~'i' seen
him. Oh. Donic. what an) 1 going
to do '3"
Donna, exasperated. shrugged.
“It looks like you're going to make
a silly of yourself," she said point-
. udl)’.
' "I told Bob that 1 think We ought
to go home today."
Donna. looked at her in surprise.
"But you know the doctor said
you shOuldn't: Now listen. Lum."
Donna said. putting her arm around
her friend maternally. “You must.
be sensible. You're a. woman now.
you know. not a little girl. Trying
to travel now might do all sorts
of damage. might do what you
fear has already been done. I'm 30-
ing to have the doctor up here again
soon."
A rap on the door told them that
Bob wanted to enter.
"Don't come in. yet." Donne. cried
out.
"Can I order some breakfast. sent.
up to you two?"
"Yes," Donna. replied.
ahead and have yours first.
“All right."
They heard the door bang as he
strode down the hallwpy.
He was annoyed. because he allow-
ed the door to bang. He knew it
was because of his detached state of
mind. or course he wss preoccupied
with one thing.
He was entering the breakfast
room when he heard his name cul-
ed. He turned. startled. to face
Kinetic.
There was no one he wanted to
see- less. But he smiled.
"Good morning. how are you 1’"
He wondered if he could avoid
having breakfast with her. Perhaps
she was going to join a. party. No,
she was walking by his side.
"Will you have breakfast
me?" He asked at last.
(To be continued.)
"But so
with
She wss a. nervous women. She
said to the tramp M. the door. “Well
if I give you a piece of pudding.
you'll never return. will you?"
The tramp smiled.
“You know your pudding better
then i do." he ssltl.-—~Loods- Morn
cury. '
A .
Wuchins, at home 5,1:an QM
on .
moral teaching unmixed with supcr-'
relation mun holds toward the nui-1
i
WORLD TOPICS
“AGRICL'LTl'lf-E READY '10 EM-
EIWE FROM RUT OF DE-
PRESSIUN." SAIS "Can nothing stop them?" he ask»
ECONUMIST. ed breathlessiv.
"American agriculturv has just " "N°-" 5110 murmured. “ii-'3 hay
turned a corner—~thc linal turn to
the right, that leads out. of the
slough of depresflou onto the high
road of prosperity." said David Fri-
day; noted economist. in a recent ad-
dress. Friday cited a. number of his-
toiicai sequences to prove that
prices are to be ‘591 right by natural
forces utter" a. period of debuts and
legislative endeavor.
“Agriculture." he said. "has been
in a. state of depression. almost four
years. (.‘rop‘nnd weather conditions
here and abroad have once more
produced a phenomenal rise in price
of cotton. wool and corn. it is hope-
ful sign for the future of agriculture.
that this increase has not come
about. as the re‘suit of any political
action. but of more !undsments.l
causes which are likely to continue
for some years."
He called attention to the fact
that there .‘Ll‘t‘ now only 15 per cent.
more persons engaged in agriculture
than there were in 1900, "yet they
bring forth 40 per cent. more pro-
duct. measured in actual physical
units. than were produced in 1300."
Friday assailed as "arrant non-
sense" any impression that the Aru~
crican farmer has been going from
bad to worse in the last few years,
calling attention particularly to the
rise in value of farm lands from
1900 to 1910. This ten~yesr increase
he said, was from 513.000.000.000 in
1900 to more than 828.000.000.000 in
1910.
“Today." he continued, “after the
decline of the last four years. it still
stands approximately $40,000,000.-
i. 00.
“Farmers. like other people. bid
for land at. higher prices because
. they can sell the product which they
grow upon that land at a. profit. The
American farmer knows this. He
does not. belong to an impoverished
peasant class. He is a. member of
an industry which has done well by
him in the past. and which promises
him increased progress and well-be-
ing for the future."
WHO’S WHO
"In-m“
GOV. JOHN J. ME.
The recent primaries in Wiscon-
sin indicates clesrly to politicsi ox-
perts that Robt. M. Ls Folletto is
stronger in his home ststo then over
before. His csndidstes carried the
Republican primaries by approxi-
mately two to one including every
congressman on the ticket.
The renominstlon of Gov. Blaine
by a plurality running over 70.000
indicates the strength of tho presi-
dentist candidate‘s forces. Blune's
success st the polls is all the more
indicative because of tho fsct that s
supposed break between him and
Senator L‘s. Follsite over the selec-
tion of Zimmermsn for secretary of
stste was given publicity before the
primaries.
Gov. Blaine is now serving his
second term so chief executive of
Wiwo:sln. His first politic“ office
was t at of mayor of Bose Wis.
lie held that office three fit
He served as a. member of the
stste souls for four you-s. 1000-18!
He became attorney general of the
state in 1010.
He was on ofthe authors“ the
Wisconsin sist- workmon’s unm-
sstlonsct. Es its native of m
unud'nsgbqrnst Grunt com 1
”men: '-.l ‘.
i
'1‘“ psi”? ts :
.“ngauwis atone ‘snd hiss-y
R Losve Home."
.fissu Pitts
Kahuna-.9
Billie—Colleen Moore snd Gon-
m Testis in " in; With Love.‘
Also musical pronoun ,by Freds
Blair snd Lillian Butler. blind musi-
cians. '
looting of Louise Lodge. dough-p
tors of Hermon.
Reboot-oi of Young People's or.
church.
Meeting of Norwslk
Finisher’s Union.
Meeting of Ophlr chsptsr. O. E. s.
Meeting of Butler lodge. I. 0. O.
1'.
loosl. list
coma YEN“.
Dept. 10.—-0utlng of Nomlk st-
torneys.
sept. 11.—Luncheon of” Xlwsnis
club st. Country club.
_ Sept. ll.——Flreworks st notch
Point.
Sept. 12.——Nstionsl Defense ’Dsy—-
Psrado followed by oolebrsuon st
Armory.
Sept. 18.-—le1 some. Teresdore
for benefit of Community Christmas
tree. . '
Sept. 15.-——Annusl‘meeting Rowsy-
ton Civic Associstion.
Sept. 17.~——Dsnco
Post st Dorlon’s.
Sept. ll.——-Suppcr of Women's
Guild of Christ church st church.
Sept. 19.——Epworth league concert
at East Avenue 31. E. Church.
Sept. 24-25~Pis.ys at Communia
hsll under auspices of East Nor-
walk Improvement. Associstion.
Muivoy~Tsriov
DINNER STORIES
”
The mother of little Mike Casedy
stopped the doctor as he was leaving
Mrs. Smith's home.
“I suppose yer gittin‘ 3 good foe
sir for nttendin‘ on the rich Smith
boy." she said.
“\‘V’ell. yes:
fee." he answered.
you asking?"
“Well. 1 ’ope yer won't forget
that my little Algyy threw the brick
that 'it ’lxn."
I get a pretty good
"but why are
It. was 11. p. rn. The lights were
10'.
“Let me kiss those tears sway.
sweetheart." he begged tenderly.
She fell into his arms and he was
very busy for a. few minutes. But
the tears flowed on.
feVer. but go on with the treatment.”
The new justice of the peace was
serving on his first day.
"The next case." began the clerk.
"is that of Frederick Smith. alias
Jones. alias Robinson. charged .with
assuult and battery."
The new Justice was not to be
rushed. however. "One at s time.
one at a. time." be cautioned. "And
first. the women. Bring in Elsie
Jones."
POEMS THAT LIVE
LD'ES
Much madness is div-most sense
To a. discerning eye:
Much sense the starkest madnea.
’Tis the mafiarity
In this. as nil. prevails.
Assent and you all. prevails.
Assent and you etc ssne:
Demuih-you'rs strughtwsy danger-
011..
And handled with a. chair.
—Emily Dickinson.
HIS ANXIETY PERSONAL.
"When Archbishop ‘h‘nnch was
dean of \Vemminister." ssys a Brit-
ish diivne who lately visited the
United States, ”be delegated Canon
Cureton to preach at the Abbey on
a certain saint's day. On such days
the boys of Westminister school at~
tended service. and afterward had
the rest of the day as a holiday.
"While Mr. Cureton. on the morn-
ing of the day he was to offlclste.
was looking over his sermon at the
breakfast table. his son asked. in a.
tone vibrating with anxiety:
, "Father, is your sermon long to-
day?" ,
"No. Jimmy. not very.“
"Rut how‘long? Please tell me."
“About twenty minutes. I should
say. But why are you so anxious
to know 1'" ‘
"Because the boys said they would
thrash me if you are more than. half
an hour."——-Ks.nsss City Star.
TRUE TO 818 mm IDEAS
(Philadelphia. Public Ledger.)
Henry W. Mossinghsm. the Brit-
ish Journslist who died Thursday.
belonged to the cisss of men tits:
help to keep the world on ion even
keel. They go sgsinst the title. They
are rebels. even revolutionaries. The
Preach unpopular doctrines to the
smug muority. They are usually
without honor‘ in their own or on!
other country. But they are useful
as s counterweight. even as a.n irri-
tsnt. Msssinghsm was a. “little
nsvy rush" in England. where to be
such is like unto sscriiege. He op-
posed. the Boer War. Before the
world conflict he was loud in his op-
position to the - Anglo—French-Rus-
sisn Enteritis. For sixteen years the
.London Nation. of which he' wns
editor. expressed his advanced llb~
ersl vlevu. During the World Wsr
b ewes charged with defesusm sad
afterward with. Bolshovism. He ro-
am last year as editor of the Na.-
uon. a failure. of nouns. in the eyes
of the world. But he bud his ideals.
sud he fought. for thsm‘with linear.
ity oil through his life. He could
not. give them sub-m Hid it is
probsbly better that he could not.
For. though mower-id needs throb-
sis. it out sold. our. supra. to lot thou-
h." their We
3:1»me
u
chairs of Elli Avenue l. E. L
and Kiwanis club. Amusement Pork. -
SAFET -
with this Bank.
Vm-AXERKIANISM l
(Chicago Tribune.) I
The formula for being an intellec-l
tual in the American forum is to hold’
that 100 per cent American is the
greatest term of derision. that all
Roan-inns are straps. that a business;
man is a. low and ignorant scoundrei. i
that the American Legion is nieces—j
snrily composed of rutfisns and the;
I. W. W. necessarily composed of:
idealistic humanitarian that Gener- ;
ai Wood is is booted military dicta-j
tor. that American capital moans;
slavery. that Ule' American Army».
and Navy are meatless to the liberty
of citizens st home and to the secur—l
ity of the rest 0 {the world. that the‘
average Haitian is a cultured gentle—
man and the average American ma-
rine a. willing butcher.
By applying this formula any mas-
sacre by inhabitants of the Jungle oft
Haiti becomes an expression of a '
gentle and peace loving people and
any protection given life in Haiti be- '
comes the savage attack of imperial-
ism seeking blood. money. Any raid
by meicans on American citizens ,
becomes an act of danger humanityf
and any word of protest from the;
American government an act of capi1
taiistic oppression sgainst rural in-
nocence.
\Vh-‘rcver there is disorder. dis-E
ease. plague. massacre. ignorance.‘
filth. and dark mediuevallsm the”?
is a land of virtue. \Vhenever there
is an attempt to introduce sanitation. .
prevent government by assassins-E
lion. pennit the development off
modern life. and safeguard the phy-'
sical security of people there is an.
atrocity committed by a. savage pOW- 3
er.
By applying this formula. any one g
who speaks of patriotism or love of.
country is either n nit wit or a ras-"
cal. Whatever the United States
does must be wrong because thel
'L'nited Staten does it. VVhoe-vcr at-i
tucks the Unified States must be iightl
because the attack is on the I'n‘itedi
States. 3
Mr. Villas-d is one of the most sue-Q
cessful upholders of this philosophy,
but there are many others. It is the ;
doctrine of the American intellectunl‘
whose simple creed is: America is
vile.
Adventure In Its Street
(,Ohio State Journal)
Often. after finally getting across
the street in sufety. we feel so tri-
umphant and jubilant that we en-
tirely forget who: we came across
for.
QUITE mNOERNED. 5
Mrs. Newlywed—You never seem .
to take any interest in anything I do. .
Mr. Newlywed—But I do. I re-‘
mslned awake all last night and
wondered whet you put in that. last
cake you msde.—London Telegraph.
We Ofler and Recon!»
mend for Investment
North Carolina
Public Service
Company
Preferred Stock
Anson.
lxnx' 1"“>-‘ ~ -
. . ,‘ ““"‘I"-‘~i.
, And a Good Return
Both are found in 3 Savings Accom
- There is no substitute for the safetv of
an investment. If safety is lacking: in.
vestment ceases and speculation beg-Ir...
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
-“‘
ncss men. If Vi." .. ' —
banks tin-ii"
tent. The i)-
ost volumh- , _
largest mum-r .- ’
depositors.
crowd banks— 3 -. ‘ :,"
use in t‘:~ v
THE CITY
BAN K
SOUTH NORWALK. C0..
Dar... ..
The Brickla;
with one 3. #9 .
and his on :1
build up a strwt'; ;
Will shelter
people. A {can "- .
at a time and 7:11: ":1
our 43 ._.T_ {xix-T‘s:
builds up 21 «wins ac
«a..- ....' _ L-
3V .. 3:;
,..-,._ ”a.-.
_. »oiAC‘ "qu I‘
count Luau. A... 23:1.
the bricizjs'va .12:
family 11: T....:\ f
fortune.
THE PEOPLE'S
TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Bring!"
On Washington Street
scum NOBWALX
Service
YOU
have other thing“: rides
stocks, bonds -::.i ieeds
that call for
on“.
some
protection of :1
SAFE Dsposir
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Heirlooms. jest-2:":
tain contracts. ‘
and other papers.
Rent a box at the
THE
SOUTH
N ORWA Lii
TRUS 1?
COMPANY
Security
Price. 91 and accrued
dividend. Yielding
7.70%
Maples it Golasclimidt '
Norwalk Chronicler