. . " Com. NORWALK“
. ‘ M.BY muss comm 10 YEARS AGO
In! “an.
n. m by“ W sn-
‘2
w
. daily except Sunday by
Met Publishing Company.
a Wuhinzton Street.
‘ . lo. Norwusk. Conn.
Sentinel of September 18. 1914:
Willis L. Bean of Van Zandt street
in sudering from s lame foot which
he received when one of the heavy
wheels of his milk wagon ran over
it recently." ’
"V. Cinque, popularly known as
to the use for publication James Fife has sole out his fruit
diepetches credited lo 11 , and vegetable store on Railroa’d auc-
‘ "m in “Ill nay-paper; nue to Dhar and company 0. Dan-
sny local news published: bury," ’ >
A" fight. Of publication of; "Boy. malt gem stealing ‘r‘pe.
'tCh” herein 1" “50 re- 1 in Norwalk. Scores of complaints
1 have liven registered with the police
lwho will take severe measures to
:have it stopped if the boys do not
. heed this warning."
; "Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brands of
Rowayton entertained Miss Msbel
:Michaeis of New York over the
.e . iu'eek—erld.”
sad r ws “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of
and Mrs.
spent
l
1- is Second Cis- llstter. l
“phone: Hamil: 92-93. f
omen“. 43 Wall 9.. Nomk
, hone—Namath 1988. i
l
l
l
1i
. cred PTO- is exclusive-
—- .
Your Tax Bill?
mrrlnv llroughr the h ‘
' r. i wrs. it's nice to ave
“:12; L‘li‘fll‘?'{.'irio‘-nt rinp:irtn1ente——.East Sorwaik 30:1 :17“. ll:
fl'hunicltmlilt' of which we can belifharles Hoyt o. . onfa
l"ud. it” llk" to we our city cm— f’l‘hursday in High Ridge. ‘5' ll;
'oyeovs lulrn cnml hvinw warns. and‘ "Mrs. Harry Bonedict of . orwa
- so our win :ir-vn hrlz'r- up—m-di’lt“ is spvnrling a few days with her par-
gflmotn, but ' puor fathnr whnn ‘ writs, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Raymond in
.‘fhe tax—w is ...,~ m. ‘ 'mwisboro."
; .
l
”l
u
Thu m» l' .~.~ _,...v, mull-N1 by. "Mr. and Mrs. John McGinn have
lobar? r; .‘.l;'. lw‘l. tho tax—collector. , rnturncd to their home in South
For .(hrwo “'3: '\ 4w unable to sur- Nor-walk affcr spending the past few
viva mos-n it: .u ’zwt (cw linnx. ’ days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Thc following are taken frOm the
3w; r;.§l ..‘w i‘ 3010?? Ginn in Port Chester."
at Hm Mr“. .. 4 '~' ‘hrl' if "Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pogtor
Mlle ;.. .: ‘ “l . lam-w roturm’d to. this my riffvr an
of .\' vw .2 - r. . ' ~ ' ' :mst rmoy'ihlr: honeymoon tom“ tot
ml ran-om“ o ' :4. picturwsque ,points through ACW’
ran. 0! rc’r» :w" ufi' rjnzlanri. They will reside at 9.
Iznr‘d slror‘, Mr. Fostor rosumml his
:l‘nis-s in Raymond iiros.’ offirrc this
mar: inst." -
“Mrs. ital-hart] A. Kevlrr of \Vcst;
Washmron aircr-t has returned altar;
a wflok's xisit with hm- sister. .‘irs.’
“rim 31 15:. as \V. E. Clark of Stamford." . l
I»... «vol-.1 r°-' “Julian Main returned to his work;
" .‘ " ' in the South fiorwalk Post office this.
in” ”n of ' morning after a. brief vacation." 9
"Mrs. E. H. Gunhar
avenue is visiting Mrs.
of Lenny."
Fashion note. "A smar‘ modal;
for a srhool girl's «irons made with al’
wnn, on 21.5 shouivlfr rnpv rind U-st n! pl’z'tiri silk:
“h, .‘W’W fish— « la commnrxd Willi blue srrgu. i
Part Time In Mines 1‘
rm r'hic.’ pursu;'.- The L'nitfld limo W‘orkr'rS' organ-l
hzm trill-1 vhr- nation constantly tarps the problcml
one who worr 3 of part-time nmpioyment and unem-
A Union Soldier.
He Rests in Peace
2 "r on soldzcr. The
r army
f Elmwood
stand I harlcs Quick f
"l’ll'lt’l 7,
fold hlfl‘.
"lighfing'
. .h53'
lmzan
up ‘
an.” .' ..
'n
.
1;,» .;.,<. 1‘. - ,5 4.,»
'1’ !
m: fl-‘l'H . W: 1-3.
,. -.l:v)‘ :zm
l‘lhilllll hr“!
Th0 ‘ vs“
hortrur.‘ ' hm
rm- :v not 3. g
:1 ow “'3 rd r0 h". '
if I'-
t3.» l'wmn ;:' ‘;.lr._vrn~-nt rhronzhout thn bituminous;
’l‘hm :n 9.. -.' w. 4 ' 3105'? of a anal districts of the country. This‘
iifilzt‘d'f V. IL. .r. pro‘r-lrm varies in proportion to the!
have Bulimk - in", rim-l just nronomic changrs Which take place)
two urrrkn til.“ r ‘: n Fio'rrrnmcnt in thn industry. lmrinz the past?
gave bin. .1 I'm-i. :2. in”. a 1:.oiith- ‘ yraar this proi'flnm has boon of gravel
whnrzl‘rl
.‘y ,1 low it‘.- » :r‘r‘ him ‘rrlnr'r-rn to the r;.'f‘.~*rs and n1-"nzhcrs;
nv-r .’z' ,. agar ‘o : fi‘l' - a." tin: l‘nitr-d Minn \Vnrko-rs of Am-
n'mlv -:~.r:l. l‘l'. r‘.‘ incnziwr has hoped {mtI
lg-hrm T} .. -.‘.,..-, . ;. up 2.. lil- Ln :mri rarnws‘ily sought .1 solution of
mm; the NW." Iva" ' ”'1‘? 5.3-.“ him this most nlil’firuit brohlc-m. The;
V'l-‘h hl‘l ll“. .3 {"lli‘l"fl"l on a lull. filing-Eng lip in industry has rnfincgpd:
“TI"! b“"~" "5 2.. .. "L ”rm" "”4 Haw?! in the roal industry. NormalE
in 1h.» W' . '3“ l" 1' ' ""‘T ”5.5?" pro! :r 'inn l as dvrroasml during»
,tmhh'. punts 4' r),~ ;~:;»r..“~ mun? wwrks it, if." firnnllnl 03' 5'”
‘ '“ ‘ ' ‘ fl ' ‘1’ " " ‘ “ :wr r- M. Tim has nulllzwl m p'lr'~=
7‘1" .u l'-”‘“ ""‘ "“’A’""- ”1*” “L 'zmr army-allot} in some localities and.
.1 ;. . _.- l“ T. g , ,_. l
Hit 1‘- H)" 1. . - > 4. {'10, .L "‘ “'4: ’ prunin“, idmrm-ss in ‘fi’ll’l‘ lfif‘aAltll‘S-l
. 2 .. ... in t -- ' ; ' .. . u l
«llnrm ‘1 I' f" ‘, ‘_ ’A' ' ., .uilham (trot-n. rerrrt'n‘y-Trr‘asur-g
L‘nnln “up, an: “r. l-l. xrmmr. rr. l'flllill ”I... “-1.1”;er of Amrr‘l-i
qr“ r? ‘ H . ' U 1' H" rd in Amnir‘nrl l"wli"r:liicnlst for‘
in llil“ :l.’"!. , " l' I‘M-‘4 ‘V'Gli \‘l' "fl ' ‘
Winnie“? 'v. '3” Him: 13:55; ,4 inv. . . ‘ ‘
"Mr: nlri 4' \11 .i fut- n :in art! a- . . .... V
MN" ,1‘ ,, fi _, ,1. ml 1‘...“ .1 «.n Lawn ,
_. . .’" .... ..; ..v. ,. , ., . -
' ‘ l A ‘ _ W ‘A’aw :rumm-‘Ii in' atria-show.
of his PM”, u. ..- rm'lmry in mm ‘. , . _ ,_ 5
, . . , , handgun i mm: so much 1mm] the]
(it/ll \\ .1" “‘1 ix.“ r h-‘- rouu‘l no. L l ‘ . I
, ‘ , >“5ir’l‘"l In”; smomn cigarrtfs m
gntllr: :;A,.\ r. ... ‘ r q .lltvi" " {if/7» Oi . ., .. ..
, ‘ ‘ , pulmr, in? 1 lion. mm :1» place.
11!:- .‘(Ful W) :-- ' 'I..‘“‘ ii. {If Y1..il m: - , . ; . ‘
c 5 "ma. urn. his in ll‘.i-' lira-I. lr gr».,s=
'u“. ' . l
. ' b 1 r'.‘.'!: .‘lf‘ it'll/‘5.
Hm rw an. . .~- ..i. Hr Llw... " r’ S V ‘ s
a mu: »2 ll- 1‘» 112:] Have “2‘91! --...- W” " ."’ I
'“d r , ‘ _, y . ,, ,' (autumn. .
and T)i".. ii. ..ww in i can ,, . ,
......_. r».nor—— LooK rhere. waitress. I
‘ ham..- _:;39 four-pi this blouse button in E
... ' ‘- 711'" .. r. ' “ i 2‘ (no .. a
‘ :‘l‘7hm*n' 1: r .ap‘l i > I my soup: l
.' I -'. - i'” ”'Z ‘..' " f‘; . - v . . ..m
(int, '_ " ‘ ' c ‘ “:iwlvs": (be-nmmzv- ihank you}
.‘ .n :..~..;~-, -
"’ um ’ .ro nm; .1, hll‘; I have. been looking_
" {I”'~“r;.t\'l'.f1": for l'."- lzonrlon Ari-l
:‘Jo, .‘Jn‘vml—v— “no VJ r. chrinzifn scurry. 3
brothers nr' ..m l";wl’-“/l .‘r; Gcnnra: . .. __._._.s-_ _._a..._..- ‘1
I)ar.-es.——~ Burton 'i'1'-Ii‘.'*‘l‘l‘lp'.. THE “'EATIIEK.
. < N lauzlund. Partly cloudy;
Stunt! .3‘ 3‘. 4‘ drizs l’rrxivivni ‘ 'i‘l.ur;4.l:.y; Himwvrs along the coastfl
r'ruflidzr ' ..r E..l’ " Pu ink-'11. 'yylf‘fillfnl l“r.ll;L_'y i..ll’, Slightly warm! l‘.
and 5:0 in.” “1-: ‘ r» and haxr- ,. ‘ l ur.riiilo..s; A disturbance thaly
good, lot-a: 2.7% ~ Brooklyn Ibizlr». runs on the south Carolina coast
‘l’aicsniay night has advanced rapid-
A mar. m .‘ww York has just rm .~ lv nortl‘u-astward with increased in-
bnck :M'vr f’n"? mm: and «1.1,: 0. .r-naity and is cr'mmi this cvcning
hi1: wifw v'l- r‘v pm! «hr-:1 no? mm. ’Hllli' (ml. of Nuntur‘krt. glitcndml by
Wl‘f‘W‘ ." f'iv “:4 'l "'I rnili: ll .‘u- go (:4.
ribbon 'i‘hc l’rmnng Show, .\ disturbance of considerablc m—
(Londom. tcpslty is central over the Canadian
—a.—--_. Northwwt with a [rough extended
Don't Furor l.r.:.-s. The nru. ,,,,.m_ southward ‘tlzrough the Rocky
hers \ ‘ .. I" a: mm- L:- I.lr.rl.:1lr.q. . Mountain rvgion. High pressure
—~.,'H-'-". ' 1'. Journal. prmeuls on the North Pacific coast
~ -. - . :inrl prossurc is relatively high in
The. rlw :‘ «ll!!l-‘u..‘y ulrh ihr: war ', the Lulu: region and in the L'pper
in China xr-r'rrw in km in make hag.) 1 .‘lissixsippi Valley.
or pigtaJ of n . pr far]; 'rrihunr'vl l Tho, «mtiook is for generally fair
. lzwalhvr Thursday and Friday in
Thnrc i: .. I’lilFPTi' rir-mnmi fnr mm l the stun-s vast of the Mississippi, ex-
lur ihrm.
;.o;.ii'.ul lJ-wur'n :tuamnh-rq 'cvpl, lhat th‘rI: Will be shOWers on
'0 fool Uw lit-(ilrl“.~—-’l'olr-llo mm]... l'l‘hursday along the New England
—«——~—~—— [coast It will become warmer on
A his incl-ms» in the rye :icrozizb
"Thursday in the Middle and North
In Dakota.
. his
' obvious capacities;
is :1 nnrmnrm}, alfhough Atlantic States. Storm warnings
what folk mo Using; r'rp (m- in those. are displayed on the Atlantic coast
days is not mlintionwl. ~Loa Angola, from New Bernard. Mass" to East-
Timr-s. port, Maine. '
-» .. .— Northeast warnings continued
The only trrmllln with buying fhgf l 9:30 p. m. New Bedford. Mass. to
D0"! pipe is that the "was may (Nantucket. Disturbance southwest
charm mrmn it is Mom,” m,_. of Nantucket. moving rapidly north-
Wicklta. Dally l-anln. eastward will cause moderate sales
-..._..;.,, _ tonight, diminishing Thursday.
Thlflfil hf]“'p L’Oan g0 lDtGlV lh“ Winds: NOTth of Sandy Hook:
old man has to ask 1hr; ch{|.;r,.n,strong northwest and weather over-
two or thrne «mg ah.” if he can icast and showery Thursday.
borrow thrv r'ar.—— mt r .t .
“ l rlll', hens 72., RA . 7 “I
If only if: p...- ...”,L of u” are observation taken st 8 p. m. is
crazy. as mm prafosgor ,3", how aerial": at New Haven Weather
(10m he :ll-pgrmt {of ghg fact. that menu.
we spend more monry for new cars Atlanta. ........ 29.88 72 clear
then for m.“- hr’usg5?~mlnt Daily Atlantic City ... 29.78 58 rain
Journal. Block Islsnd ... 29.72 54 ruin
__ - Boston . . . . ... . 29.80 58 rain
The add. in roulette If! 98 to 1 Buflalo serpent! 29.92 60 cloudy
th‘t,’ou'” 89‘ ”1., Wm", number. Cincinnati ...... 29.92 66 cloudy
flow like ttfl'TIIlwuingl—thue Rock Chicago "...... 29.98 80 clear
aqua... Denver ........ 29.66 72 cloudy
Detroit .....,... 29.98 60 cloudy
w u m. bog. function. like s sns _ Duluth 29.96 58 clear
turtle. you know about whic Hitter” ....... 29.84 64 cloudy
molt-core was yesterdsy.—-Akron JICksgnville .... 29.88 12 clear
mat-Journal. Kansas City .... 29.94 64 cloudy
" Nantucket ..... 29.52 68 rain
it in not. so long 0 that the New Hsven 29.73. 54 rain
in a bowling “173......” and New Orleans ... 29.82 80 clear
‘3 um Millage—Columbia Re. New York ...... 29.7! 58 cloudy
‘ Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.89 00 cloudy
Northfleld. Vt. .. 29.98 .50 cloudy
Wm Immigrstlon act h“ 1““; Pittflmrgh . ... . 29.88 66 cloudy
' in“ force in Amtrlcd, .94 Portland. Me. 29.82 56 cloudy
> - .... can not! only on. St. Louis .....a. 29.94 66 cloudy
mm loll-— 8'1. Pull . . .. .. .. 29.94 66 cloudy
’ . . ’ 59
.‘
x
39.94
fl“! ;
' .- ...
Gleanings "...?
.Book of Life
nonhuman.
THE ARTIST
One of the choice cpigrams of
.iiarnnrd Shaw is to the effect that,
grnat works in fiction are the arduous
victories of great minds over great
imaginations.
Another Shavian contention is that
the artist's rule must be Cromwell‘s
“Not what they want. but what is
Rood for :hcm."
\Ve thought of those when we read
a now by Josnph l‘onrzul on the nr--
um.
“The artist descnnds Within him-
self, and in that lonely region of
«rpm and strife, if ho ho deserving
nnvi forlunatr‘. m» finds the terms of
nppvai." wrote Conrad.
is made, to our less
to that part of
our nature which, because of the war
like conditions of existing. is neces-
"llis appcal
gnariiy kept out of sight within the
qulitios—.
mort- rnslsilnz and hard
like ”in vuinnmhlo body
atwel armor.
"ills appeal is lt-ss loud. more pro-
wilhin a.
and sooner forgotten. Yet its
endures forever.
stions fsct. demolishee theories. _
fthe artist \ppeals to thst part of
fiour being which is not dependent
upon wisdom; to that in us which is;
'a. gift. and not an acquisition—and.
etherefore. more permanently endur-
lug.
l "He speaks to our capacity for de-
gugm and wonder. to the sense of
I mystery surrounding Our lives:
f pain; to the. latent filing of fellow-
]ship with all endow-and to the
: subtle but invincible conviction of‘
ésolidarity that knits together the
loneliness of innumerable hearts. to
the solidarity in dreams. in Joy, in
:sorrow, in aspirations. in illusions.
'in hope. in fear, which binds in-
;zethor all humanity—4hr. dead to
gum living and the living to the un-
‘ born."
. lows:
.tound, less distinct. more stirringh-l
‘ «real
‘- is the but?"
; "The. changing wisdom of aucccs—g
sire generstions discards ideas. qucs;
But:
ihsd to hear and judge cases that
§pcrmrm occasional marriage
gmonies. He found it difficult to also
mi sociste the various functions for his
?our sense of pity, .1 beauty. and2
luntil he had asked one bride. "Do
lyou take this man to be your bus»
‘._?_.
CHAPTER XCIV.
Bob. mind with breakfast. was on
.‘or the arrive on the llrst day after
’ hill vacation.
Lura. as she did the dishes.
thought of the things that needed
to be done in the apartment. Work.
work, work. It was disheartening.
mm or all there were piles and
pilr-s of laundry to be tel-ten care of.
Then the apartment had to be clean-
ed; extensive marketing done; milk
and ice to be rearranged for; mend-
ing to be done; many telephone calls
to be made; letters to be written—
the list seemed to stretch out end-
lessly in hoi- mind.
thn Flora. called. in mid-morn-
ing, Lura. avowed that she would
never go of! on another vscstion
until she had "100 servants to take
care of the apartment." .
Flora called to say that. she hid
a. telegram from Donna.
"She said to take care of your-
self. and that you have something
to tell ind."
Lure wondered. a little provoked,
if Donna had telegraphed and writ-
ten the news everywhere.
"I have. but you must eerie and
see me—when I get the place clean-
ed up." she told Flora.
The telephone call reminded Lure.
of letters that she had to write—
to her mother and a. favorite aunt.
It. was a. long time after she sat
down at the writing-table before she
put pen to psper, but once she was
launched in the letter to her mother
she wrote energetically and copious-
ly. She told of the approaching
event, of course; of her fears: of her
vacation. of the work piled up.
She did not tell her mother of the
accident. Even if Bob was not angry
with her about it, she was afraid
her mother would-be. and that old
fear of her mother's wrath, born in
childhood. continued to exert itself.
This period at the-writing desk put ‘
her in a. mood that made .her shrink
from the idea. of going on with her
household work. and after she flu-
ished the letters. she took up a. novel
and began to read. It wss s. ro-
mantic novel about an slau- at court:
in the time of Louis XIV end she
quite lost herself in it. When Bob
csme home from the office, but
little of her work, the; completed
before Flors’s cell. had been done.
Bob. quick to notice the disarray.
asked “Feeling badly. dear. Couldn't
you finish your work?"
She nodded. but not without a
guilty feellnt. ‘A
.3. '9‘ m’ muscles.
WEDLOCKED it“...
I
"I guess we’ll have to get a maid
now."
She looked at him expectantly.
"I was wondering if we could at
ford one." he went on. He laughed.
“I guess it is rether parsimonious of
me to rsise that question she:-
spending so much money on a vaca-
tion."
"Well. I didn't spend it." Lura put
in sharply. ,
He was surprised by the tone of
her voice.
"I didn't say you did.” he respond-
ed. defensively. He continued after
a. pause:
"I know that the work here is
pretty hard on you. and now you'll
just have to hove s. maid."
Lure, her voice toned down now.
spoke:
"The biggest problem is not whe-
ther we can word one, but whe—
ther we an get one. Good servants
are es scarce es hen's teeth now.
and they won’t work in anything
less than a palace."
".Weli we can try the newspaper-
ads sad the employment agencies
and see." '
‘He went into the bathroom.
Lura trotted to’the kitchen glee-
fully. She felt as if she had just
received notification of s. release
from prison.
was: BMW’s noun
(London Answers)
Bert met. he old friend Bill the
aux-gist in a public house. end over
a. pint of the but the two got chut-
ting about thing. in general.
"I heu- you've left your wlfe," re.
marked Bert preeently. “Why did
you donut?"
“Because she was always wantin'
me to do somethin'." snarled the
burglar nooduy.
“What do you mean?" asked his
friend. .
“No matter how busy or tired I
was. she was always naggin‘ me to
do somethin' for her. At last. one
night. it was too much."
"W's". I cum in about 9 o'clock
in the manning."- esplsined Bill, "a;
worn out from doing too much
work, I had opened twostrong boxes
and finished up by forcing a. couple
of sefes. to any nothing of a. vault I
tracked earlier in the evening. An'
then, when I got in. what do you
aux-gloss that ,wornsn wanted me to
o I.
DINNER STORIES
A Yale player was teaching some
cowboys how to play football. He
explained the rules and ended as fol-
"Remember. fellows. if you can't
kick the bell. kick a than on tho oth-
yr side. Now let's get busy. Where
One of the cowboys shouted:
"Never mind the ball! ‘I start
the gsmcz"
The justice of the Jeace in a town
in Ohio, in pursuance of his duties.
wore brought before him 3nd also
core-
office.
Everything had gone smoothly
bund?"
The bride nodded emphatically.
"And you. accused." said the ins-
tice. turning to the bridegroom..
“what have you got to say in your
defense 2‘"
A lecturer was growing very ve-
hement in the course of his address.
His subject was "The Perfect Wife."
"As we all know." he said. "the
duty of a wife is to be a. heipmste to
her husband by cooking his food. at-
tending to his requirements. conduct
ing his house and household affairs
in e. diligent and businesslike man-
ner end so on end so on."
Then a. little man in front got up
and exclaimed: “They don't do the
last thing you mentioned sir."
“W'hich one is that?" asked
lecturer.
“Why." aid the little man, "sew
on and sew on.‘
..____________
PEACE LY EUROPE.
(Washington Post.)
, The nations will go more thsn
half-way ' in welcoming Germany
beck to peaceful and friendly asso-
ciation.
The United States .eepecially, will
not harbor vindictivenese. The war
is over. Let it stay over. The surest
method of achieving and maintain-
ing peace in this world is to extin-
guish bad feeling after war has been
ended. Peace is not worth much if
it is a. mere formality. with mentnl
reservations of hatred and revenge.
Doubtless a strongclement in France
and another in Germany will be
hard to reconcile to true mm. but
the influence 0 fume. commerce end
properity will be very powerful in
bringing the Germans and French
nearer together in friendship.
This is great news—thrilling news.
It is the news that the world has
awaited since 1918. It means that
the World War is buried end that
Europe hes finally entered the path
to pence and prosperity.
-
Wosuld Devin M Gaul-cf
(Boston Transcript. Rep.)
tht is Mr. Dnvis‘ stand on gov-
ernment chef-ship? What is the
democratic candidate's stand on sl-
tering the status of the supreme
court? » General Dawes did not
know. for the democratic candidate
has not spoken. In any eeee‘Genersl
Duns can be conmtnlsted on this
speech. He has shown where the
Lanllette party stands. ,
———-—-—.__.______
(Boston Transcript.) ,
"Doyoukncwthat there is e.
the
f“. '1 am Who: moo u '
“Indeed! And! sum m.b_
sauce of manner? have nothing
to any: " .
W
m ” had 111 WWW”
li‘velyonmgm . ., ..
. There is s temple in my heart
ton am- in "single Wives." .41”.
Our Gsng in "The Buccaneers.
Wt -—- Erned: Torrance. m
Atm- snd Noah Berry in {nu Fight
in; Coward."
Pam—Vaudeville. James Kirk—
woodnndmuein “Inve'nth-i-
”I'll
p Supper of Women's Guild, Christ
church. st church. -
Heating at Division No. 1 A. O. H.
“ascends-act Star Columbia. Circle.
Companions of the Forest.
Meeting of the South Nor-walk
lodge, L. O. O. M.
Meeting of gunner council. Sons
sud Daughters of Liberty.
Meeting of Wanems, council. De-
gree of Pocahontas. '
Coma m
Sept. 19.—Epworth league concert
at Ens: Avenue M. E. Church.
lspt. ”Jo—Running- sue. Eu:
Nanak Improvement; Annotation.
Sept. 20.-—Cnrd para. 1. H. P. A.
st home of Capt. and Mrs. E. A. Yu-
row. Rewayton avenue.
Sept. zo.——llaeting of Nonalk
League of Women Voters.
Sept. 244%. st Commmity
hall under auspices of East Nox-
walk Improvement Association.
Oct. F—Annunl Tag Day, Not-weak
Dsy Nursery.
my ‘vmws
WORLD '10le '
“MAN‘S MATERIALISM SEDAN.
GEES CIVILIZATION.” SAYS
BRITISH CHEMIST.
"The greatest danger that is
threatening civilization today is ma-
terialism." declared Sir Max Mus-
pmt. Bart.. of the United Alkali
Comp-my of Liverpool, former Lord
Mayor of that city. in a recent ad-
dress in the C. 8.
“The growth of msterisliem,‘ he
said. “has far out-distanced the
mental and spiritual development of
man. The human factor must. not
be swallowed by the machine or
civilization is doomed. .
"It is for the chemise so teach this
doctrine more than any one else. to
sdd humanism to his specializntiou
end save the world from material-
“Our homes sre civilised. but—our
great cities are the most unclvilised
of anything men has yet devised."
81: Max Muspratt predicted that
among other chemical developments
would be greet progress in the pro-
ductions of srtidciel textiles. in food
production and in the dilution or‘
phosphates.
”I have no anxiety for the future
feeding of the world." he said. "with
the marvelous advances of chemical
science in stimulating and substituto
int nature.
"The greetest
scientific semen»;
ment of the wsr.” mid Sir Max. “was .
the fixation (if-nitrogen on an econ-‘
omic basis."
'Sketching the great benefscuons
that chemistry had bestowed upon
mankind. Sfir Max said we had .
reached the time when it was nec- ‘
essary to do more. We had not
attained the greatest efficiency inl
substituting nature at the cost of.
long and laborious processes.
“I believe we are on the threshold
of great developments. changing our
methods of substituting nature and
building upon the basis upon which
nature herself works. and on which
she hes not revealed her secrets.“ he
said-
WHO'S WHO
ARTHUR ALLESANDRI.
Chillc's president. Arthur Aliena-
drl. finds himself in an odd position
these days. Following the success of
the military group in forcing the
resignation of the Aucssndri cabinet
and the selection of a. military one.
Resident Allesandri tendered his
own resignation. This was rejected.
He voluntsrlly offered to aboent him
self from all official functions and
gsthcrings until the political pot
cases to boil.
Should his yoluntsry retirement
end in another election he will hold
the beinnce of power in that election.
There are six parties in the country.
It takes the vote of two parties to
elect a president. Aliensndri controls
the popular element, the strongest
one outsfde the present militia-y one.
He won his election four years.
ago us a. candidate of the laboringx
class and proved immensely Popular;
The stack of the military party
Wu directed at Allenndri. Ihey
sought mainly s non-polities! minis-i
try and a reform in various laws
which sffected the soldiers and lab-
ours. ‘
POEMS THAT LIVE
6 .
Where moth .or rust cs: never
come.
A temple swept and set spurt.
'l‘o make my soul e. home.
And round about the doors of it ,
Bang garlands that forever tut.
The roses of the Pest.
AGE
auto—cm ' rum and 1m.
. well-known New York collector: onD
l of them he bought st the Ivés anc- j
young printer in the book trade. The
*" nu.
COOPERATION
Cooperation plays a big part in business
v success. This bank’s coaperation maxi-
fests itself in the prOper care of funds,
sound advice and friendly assistance in
all financial matters.
’th 9 3183’ WE CO")???-
ate W1 you.
us 1.1 .11
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
. I \
Pay By Check
Psy‘mg monthly Bills by éeek has
many advantages. Checks are receipts
i —-disputes are avoided. Tune and
energy are saved. Independence is
csteblified and stronger credit and
prompts!- sernce' are created with
tndemen. '
Moueyinbnnkisnotulikelyto
bespentssthatinthepurse.
We welcome your checkm' g account.
THE SOUTH
NORWALK TRUST C0.
SERVICE SECURITY
W for e Shilling.
(Hilton \Vaidman in 1323 London ‘
Mercury). 5
The history of “’l’amerlane" is : — «
unique among American books. l'n- l baV“ To do
til the early eighties it remained j Youth—‘1
totally unrecognized because of its; him up “‘he_
snonymity. Even Duyckink's cléssir‘. ; Noril‘r‘m 76““
Cyclopedia. of American Literature. '
which was completed in 1866. makes ;
no mention of it. i
, The first known copy came toj
fish! in ’London some time shortly .3
before 1884. At that time the British .
Museum had a. contract with Henry
Stevens 6: Son. whereby the book-
sellers were to supply it with' all :
American pamphlets. which it did I
not passes. at a shilling apiece. E
Among a bundle so delivered was “
“Tuna-lane and Other Poems.“ by a ‘
Bostonian. which the museum‘s
librarian promptly recognized: what
the ignorance of alterens’ Clerk cost
his firm will appear shortly. ‘
Of the remaining thwe copies ex- ‘
tsnt, two were formerly in the pos- l
session of Mr. Frederick Halsey. the 2'
CONSIDERATION
FOR ALL
The City National
Bank
South N orwalk. Conn.
tion in 1893 for 370 pounds: the ‘
other. known as the McKee copy. he ;
acquired in 1900 for 450 pounds"
lib. Huber told both copies to Henry .-
3. Huntington. who kept one and 5
later re-soid. the other to Mr. Halsey. ; '
At the sale of the remander of the l
latter’s library in 1913 it was ac-g
quired by the late George D. Smith .
for 2.950 pounds—the highest pricel
When
You
Speculate
ever paid for s. book by an American j
suthor. .
"rsmerhne" was published in ’
1827 111 Boston. where Poe had gone
to enter the army. Just ‘ before his
enlistment he had become friendly
with a. youth about his own age.
Calvin F. S. Thomas, the proprietor
of a newly opened printing shOp. The
first cmtion or the young poet was
the first and only venture of the
y 011 do not know you will
Win- You only hope to
Win. Stick to the savings
“3,3313 W I. and failure for both:
“Cold the uni-rue. cold the earth in
Strange end drou-
the verses fell into speedy oblivion,
the friendship terminated abruptly.
and ’I'homas moved west: he never
thereafter referred to his association
with flames-lane? or its author.
Show and-stars. the-sine ss ever.
In the days when I was young.
But their silver song. oh. never.
Never now is sung!
‘Evemninghgrtmund cold!
the sound of
‘.J.&J.CaahCo.Pfd~.
m... PAYS 7% ~
minimum email-Mk“:
. ‘ Here: 508 Bhl-r‘s ("7%) Put.
‘ Exploits-v.
"As rm" hm. it’s true!" and. -'
9d 1. Burglar. ”Bin, .
flea-writ mnuwxm
V‘bank.
PUT YOURS IN
THE PEOPLE'S
TRUST C0.
first Beak am the Bride
0n Weihington Street
, mm xoswsrx
Norwalk Chronicler