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‘ “
' FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEDI
‘ IN 1870.
Published daily except Sunder b!
{The Sentinel Publishing Company.
9'! Washington west. .
So. Nor-walk. Conn. ‘
tutored as Second Class Matter.
‘ Telephone: Net-walk non.
Branch othoez. ‘8 Wall 9.. Norwa'k
Telephone—Nowell: 1888. l
. l
The Associated Press is exclusive.
3! entitled to the use for publication
.of all new dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
#peclal dispatches herein are also re-
fiscrved.
-. . Borah Defines
g NORWALK
10 YEARS AGO
demurrer-wrac-
M
The‘following are taken from The
Sentinel of October 9. 1926.
“Baseball held the center of the
stage in Philadelphia today when
weather permitting'the Philadelphia
Atheltios. present world champions
and winners of this year's American
league pennant will meet the Bos~
ton Graves who finished nrst in the
National league race. in the first
game to decide the 192i’champion-
ship of the world. Bhtteries. Phlls-.
delphia. Schang and Bender; Bos-
ton. Gowdy and Rudolph." ,
“The final arrangements for the
Knights of Columbus banquet to
be held in the new .hotel Mahackemo.
on Monday owning promises to ex-
cell all previous ones held by this
* Republicanism
Senator William E. Borah in open-
ing his campaign for re-election ini
Idaho Falls declared that at the time
of hte nomination the progressives of
his state "understood perfectly that.
:l' was a member of the Republican
party and intended to remain a
member."
This statement puts an effective
stop to a lot of talk that Senator
Borah intended to join with Senator
irookhart and others in leaving the
Republican fold for the ranks of La
Follette.
Senator Borah. in his characteris-
tic manner. put forward arguments
in support of the Republican party
and its leader. President Coolidge.
which have in them much to comfort
and inspire Nor-walk RQublicans.
He lauded President Coolidge as
the only President who has had the
courage .to combat the growing ten-
dency toward bureaucracy and ex-
travagancc.
"President Coolidge, because of
this, is the greatest man in the po-
litical history of the I'nited States."
“declared the Idaho Senator. “Cool-
vlge has had the courage. and cour-
age is a rare thing in \Vashington.
1o veto hills which proxided for cs-
f-t:lbliahment of new bureaus."
Touching on R',:pul>llcanism. Sena»
tor Borah laid down a. definition of
at. which it would be well to adopt
as a party plank not only in national
but in all state and local elections.
W'e would like to see it deeply rooted
'in the minds of every Republican
{leader in this city. He said:
I
l
I
E
l
"Republicanism. as I understand
' it. is clran government, economic
govr‘rnn'mnt and progressive govern-
ment and no greater progressive ever
I lived than Lincoln."
The National Joke-—
' \V hen \Vill It End?
Clarence Darrow. who captured
.the front pages of the country's
newspaper by his defense of the com
teased 'slaigarvlddnappers. Leapold
and Loch, speaking at a. dinner in
Chicago flirt other evening. said‘
"I believe the preservation of hu—
rnau liberty is one of the most sac~
red things for which men can fight.
Those opposed never sleep. They
make money out. of it and would re-
duce us to slavery if they could.”
Thou he added; "There never was
a. public official who enforced all the
laws. If he did he would be driven
il'om Office."
Ills remarks were prompted by
references to the Eighteenth Amend-
ment. a. discusion of which had been
injected into the after dinner dis-
courses. (‘Iarr-uc-r Darrow is a. man
whose ability and achievements and
deep humanllarianism have marked
him as one of the outstanding gen-
luses Of America. -
It wouldn't. be a half bad idea for
some. Of us in Norwalk to give them
:1 little thought, when we can borrow
the time frOm the movies. the radio
or the evening family circle. Yester-
day or the day lwfore. 30.000 gal-
lone of liquor were seized off New
London. But. for every shipment
seized. halt a. dozen get through. The
more; elaborate prohibition‘ enforce-
ment becomes. the more cunning and
adept. grow the bootleggers.
\Vhat is to be the and? Are we
to continue to Be the laughing stock
of the world?
\Ve must admit, unless we are
Hind. deaf and dumb. that the law
is being violated every minute'of the
day and night.
The question now is: Who is pro-
fiting most? Also: When will senti-
ment slifl‘lclr‘ntly crystalize to force
an end to this national joke?
win Evening Sentinel reporter re—
minded us during the fourth game
of the W’orld's Series that it took
_ the tackling of many geese to save
' Rome. but the whacking of only one
5 Goslin to' defeat New York.
lea Follette is forever seeing
“things. And they make his hair
stand on end. -—Philadelphia North
American.
Of course. there is nothing dis~
renew talk about a
; "campaign of hr tacks” for the
1 Presidential chain—Norfolk Virgin-
. ian-‘Pllot.
Good thing the _pollticians‘ are
talking so much about “honesty"-—-
, it shows they are considering it any-
ways—Boston Shoe and Leather Re-
-porter.. , ' '
"Common sense" government
might be an effective bait for votes
‘ we” it not for the glittering pre-
cadems of the "best mlnds."——St.
a Louis Post-Dispatch.
That dry candidate who spoke
.iwo hours doubtless suflered before
. he got back to his hotel for a drink.
~~Baltlmore Evening Sun. '
Writing on forthcoming fashions
a Parisian writer as?! that the
waistline will be at the waist this
season. Those fashion experts do
ideas at
,w Wth.
use who find most enjoyment in
do! are those who can say:
1 Heaven I'm goodl”—.-—Balti~
Evening Sun.
average family budget is
more or less than a: 'ecrap-
popular organization. Among the
crater: to be present is the noted
Jesuit. Rev. Daniel J. Quinn, former
president of Fordham’s college;
Hon. Daniel P. Dunn. comptroller
of our State: Hon. Edward Fits-
gerald. principal of the schools of
Derby and- Hon. Russell Frost of
our own city. Judge William F.
Tammany is to act as toast master."
"A very pretty wedding was sol-
emnised in St? Mary's rectory, up-
per'Norwalk. when miss Anna May
Smith. the charming daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Smith of
60 Meadow street. this city became
the bride of Thomas Hyde of Main
street. a. popular mach ist in the
Norwalk Iron Works pany."
Mrs. Frank J. Finnegan of Wash-
ington street dnd' Miss Florence
Kelley of Maple street are the
guests of Mrs. Edward Fay of Dan-
bury."
"Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mead
of Edlie avenue spent yesterday at
the Danhury fair. Mr. Mead‘g duv
ties in theymunicipal plant on Sea-
view avenue were taken care of for
the day by his brother Samuel
Mead."
Vir'illiam Smith of Edlie avenue
is spending the day in Danbury“
making final preparations for the
boxing match this evening in Sel-
fert’s armory. Danbury, between 'Al'
Bates of that place and 'Battling'
Kuns of South -l\'orwalk."
“Salvator Chariott has in his
yard. corner of Wood and Concord
street. a a: tree tilled with delicious
fruit. It is a rarity for such trees
to be seen in our community and
Mr. Chariott takes pride in showing
the tree to his friends."
PUBLICITY FOR THE KLA-'.
(Bridgeport Telegram).
The Telegram acknowledges the
receipt of two letters. one anony-
mous and the other signed by a
name which does not appear in the
directory. both to the same effect.
namely. that the writer. wishes to
than): this paper for the "advertis—
ing” which il. in giving to the Ku
Klux Klan. together with the assur~
shoe that the statement of the Klan‘s
policies and principles as set forth
in the newapaper accounts have made
the writer decide to apply for mem~
bershlp.
if we were to accept these cOm-
munications as genuine. which we do
not. we should not be seriously dis-
turbed thereby. \‘Vhen you say of
a man "He's the kind of a fellow
who would join the Klan." you have
definitely placed him. mentally and
morally. But the letters in question
do not ring true. but rather sound
like the reflection of a general po~
licy determined at. a Konklave.
“What shall we say about all this
publicity?" inquires the humble
Klansman. “Say that it is bring.
in; more members nito the Klan."
replies the Imperial Beagle, and it
is done.
After all if people want to join the
Klan. why shouldn't they? The in—
spiring rise in life of the humble
chef and dishwasher who now has a.
house on the Post Road in a restrict-
ed suburb, as a result of getting $10
membership fees from those who as-
pire to don the sheets and pillow-
sllps of Klandom. is a case in point.
Like Mr. Ponzi‘s bank in Beston.
the first comers have a. chance of
making money as long as there are
“suckers"still to be recruited. Only
the late comers are left holding the
bag, or in this case, the bedsheet.
Ma Nature Provida.
.t'Seems to me that old Mother Na—
ture has provided for every contin-
gency."
“What prompts that moral re-
flection?"
"Look at the way she has placed
O'll" ears. Yet a million years ago
she didn’t know that we were going
'to hook eye-glasses over them."—
Loulsville Courier-oJurnal.
TEE WEATHER:
liew England and Eastern New
York: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Continued cool.
Conditions: High pressure pre-
vailed W'ednesday over the eastern
portion of the United States and
Canada. Local rains have occur-
red within the last 24 hours in the
Atlantic etates' north of Maryland.
The temperature was lower Wednes-
day in the northeastern states.
The weather will remain fair
Thursday and Friday in the Wash-
ington forecast district.
The temperature will not change
materially east of the Mississippi
rivur during the next two .days.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation takes: at 8 p. In. 73th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bum.
Atlanta . . ..... . 30.08 72 clear
Atlantic Citfl . . . 30.80 54 clear
Block Island .. . . 30.32 50 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.14 53 cloudy
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 80.“ 48 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.24 62 clear
Plunge . . . . . . . . 30.24 56 cloudy
Denver . L... ... . . 80.36 48 cloudy
Detrmt . . . . . . . . 30.43 48 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . ., 30.10 46 rain
Hatteras .. . . . . . .. 30.12 66 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . . 20.98 74 cloudy
Kansas City .. . . ., 29.“ 74 cloudy
Nantucket . .7. . . 30.18 52 cloudy
New Haven . . . .; 80.28 so clear
New Orleans ) . . 29.52 76 clear ,
New York . . . . . . 30.80 5; clear
Norfolk . . . . .m . 80.“ "62 clear
Northtield. Vt. . . 30.88 44 cloudy
Pl . . . . ., 303‘ 5’0
For and. He. . .'. 80.26 ‘8
St. Louis .. .'.... 10.0: ‘ 7d
Mr York, ,‘Ahtsrimaicaw .
‘ . .
L
Gleanings. “.3"
Book’ of Own
”mm!”
in
The Need of Having a Limitation
it is an old saying that limitation
makes for happiness.
We an.= happy in pmportion
our gauge of vision. or sphere of
work. our points of contract. with
the world. are restricted and clrl
cuxnscribed. '
\\'e are more likely to feel wor-
ried and anxious if these limlls are
as
hauer pointed out, the blind are not
so unhappy as we might be in-
clined to suppose.
0 w O
Schopenhauer gives anally-“W les-
son why limitation makes for hap-
piness. It is that the second half of
life proves more dreary than the
first.
".\s the years wear on. the horiz-
on 02 our aims and our points of
contract. with the world become
more extended. In childhood our
horizon is limited to the narrowest
sphere about us; in youth there is
already a very considerable widen-
ing of our views: in manhood it
comprises the whole range of our
activity, oftvn stretching out over a
very distant sphere—'hc care. 201‘
instance. of a. state or nation; in
old age it embraces posterity."
O O 0 .
But even in the affairs of the in-
tellect limitation is necessary. if we
are to be happy. he believed: for
the reason that the loss the will is
wuie: for it means that our cares.
desires and terrors are increased
and intensified. ’
That is why. Arthur Schopexi»f
excited the less we suffer.
Suffering is something positive.
but happiness is only a negative con-
dition. Therefore to limit” the sphere
of our intellectual claims is to rc-
licve the will of internal sources of
excitement. Schopenhauer explains.
"This latter kind of limitation is
attended by the disadvantage that
it Opt us the door to boredom. which
is a direct source of countless sul—
firings: for to banish burrdm‘n a
man will have recourse to any
means that may be handy—dissipa-
tion, society: extravagancr. gaming.
and drinking. and the like. which
may in their turn bring mischief,
run: and misery in their strain."
Lt is difficult to kcep quit". ii‘ 301:
have nothing to do. '
“That limitation in the sphere of
outward activity is conducuc, nay.
even necessary to human happiness
such as it is." Schoprn not con-
tinues. "may seem in ih fact that
the only kind of poetry which de-
plcis men in a happy state of life——
idyllic poetry—always aims. as an
intrinsic part of its treatment. at.
reprcreniing them in very simple
and restricted circumstances.“
II t It
From this Schopenhauer draws
thn‘ conclusion that "simplicity." as
TBS as it can be attained. and even
monotony. in our mnnnrr Of life. if
it does not mean that We are bored.
Will contribute to happiness; Just.
because under such circumstances.
life. and consequently the burden
“‘llli‘h is the essential concomitant
of life. will be lr‘art fell.
- L
CHAPTER 0!!!
Bob was not sure that Rhetta.
Cole recognized him. but he was
certain that her eyes bespoke sur-
prise. He smiled. and she nodded
doubtfully as her partner whirled
her away. Bob glanced sideways
at Donna to see if she had wit-
nessed this scene; He could not
learn. for her eyes were dircted
toward a different corner of the
room. .
There was a let-up in the music.
soon after, and the cry of "Eats!"
filled the place. Bob took advan-
tage of this to wander away from
Donna. to seek Rhela.
Luckily she was alone. her liith~.
erto ardently devoted companion
having gone in search of enough
of the lustily-advertised eats for
both of them. Bob halted at the
portal of the alcove in which she
was sitting, “fussing with her hair.
and looked down at her:
”This is a surprise," be ex-
claimed. “1 never expected to see
you here."
"Why!" she murmured. recogniz—
ing him. without being able to
place him definitely.
Bob sat down beside her. “I
didn’t know you ever came to our
little town." he said.
"Oh. yes." she responded. "at the
same time suddenly grasping his
identity. "I’m visiting an aunt
here,” she continued by way of ex-
planation.
“l-lave yen been coming to these
parties regularly?” he asked.
“This; is the first time I've peel:
here in a. long time.‘
"this is the first time I have
been‘ here,” was the. answer. "I
think it is jolly --'.and so Bo.
Lamina." . ‘ ,
._ Bob united“ to himself. wonder
ing‘why-it is tint what they cell
“Bohemia” is so attractive ,, to
women.“ He had learned early that
a {generous W lean mainline
sass ss ‘
at. Paul . . . . .
- sass; u
is: liege;
attraction to. women. ,
t'i' :1
_ «WEDLOOKED
“u
3: mm
0. LANI. u.
much longer?" he Bob
couldn't have explained the im»
pulse that was leading him on and
Oil. _ .
"Oh. Yes!" ”she responded. he
was annoyed by her apparent lack
olf'interest in him.
‘ "May I " He halted. A youth
was standing at. the portal of the
alcove. looking down at him quest
asked.
tioningly from over two plates of
assorted food. ~
Bob jumped up. "‘Oh, are the
eats being served?" 'he ejaculated.
knowing very well that they had
been announced with unmistakable
hue and cry. He felt that he ought
to say something. He bowed to
Rhetta. then started away but
halted to turn. 5- ‘
“May I have a dance?" He met
the challenging eyes of her com~
panion with his own. The question
was spurred by pure dcviltry.
She nodded. ‘
"All right! Be back when you've
had your fill," he promised.
He turned again -—- and bumped
into Donna.
“I've been looking for you
everywhere." she announced in-
specting Rhona. and her companion
from alongside Bob.
“I’ve been right here."
plied. moving away.
, "I see you have.’ she said. look~
lug meaningly at Rhetta.
The remark. and her forwardm
ness nude him angry. He bit his
lips. as he- wondered what Rhetta
must think of his partner for the
evening.
"I’ve got two plates of, filling,”
Donna said. leading him to a
corner. When they were seated.
picking over the plates and eatinr
the tid-blis 'that appealed to them.
Donna remarked: "That is f the
git; I saw you with down at the
seashore. isn’t it?“ '
“Oh. yes.” .he nodded. indiffer-
he re-
live here." -
Her presistence made his anger
all the more irritating. It showed
in his voice as he answered.
“She doesn’t—she is just here on
a. visit."
"Oh!"
A short time later. ’he excused
himself. Donna's eyes followed him
until she saw him enter the alcove
and then emerge with Rhette. At
that moment she held a. handful of
cookies. the last of the midnight
lunch. As she saw Bob dancing
with Rhetta across the floor. her
hand reduced the cake-4 to crumbs.
She angrily threw them upon the
floor. and uttered a forceful.
“Damn!”
(To be continued.)
DINNER STORIES
Two young women. evidently
strangers to each other, were seated
at. the same table in a popular
restaurant. one of them had lin-
ished her lunch; the other was
about to begin.
The girl who had finished sat
back in her chair and lit a cigarette.
The other seemed to resent this
{and said: “I suppose you do. not
Object to my eating while you are
smoking?”
answered brightly: “Well. no. not
so long as i can hear the orchestra."
The harasseddooking man was
rushing hither and thither round
the. store in a state of wild excite-
nwnt. He went up to the top floor
and down to the basement.
Finally, he had arrived on the
ground floor. looking hot and flush-
ed. when lie-was approached by a.
polite floorwalker.
“Are you looking for something
in men’s clothing?” inquired that
individual polit’ely.
“No. no." roared the excited one;
"not men's clothing —-— women‘s
clothing! I‘ve lost my wife!"
in the garden was an apple tree.
and father had forbidden Betty to
touch the apples until they were
ripe.
one day father came into
nursery looking very stern.
"Somebody has been at the apple‘
tree. I have found three cores on
the grass." ,
Betty tried her best to look as it
she had never seen an apple.
At last she blurted out: “Well,
it wasn't me, 'cause I ate my cores.”
e
\VOUID HAVE MADE BETTER.
Older persons may remember that
one of the startling features of the
Barnum circus was the introduction
into this country of a white ele-
phant. The thing was very properly
worked up in advance and there was
a. great discussion as to whether the
animal might not have been subject.-
ed to some artificial process for
bleaching his skin. when the vessel
arrived with the elephant. newspaper
men and distinguished persons were
taken down the bay to meet it.
While inspecting the animal one of
the newspaper men quietly asked the
great showman. "Is it re'hlly natur-
ally white. Mr. Barnum: “Yes. sir.
God colored that elephant. If I or
Mr. Bailey had done it we would
have made a better job of it.- We
would have had it as white as the
driven snow." ‘
m'EGAB m3 1056mm.
A man died in the apple district
of New York who had spent nearly
all of his 92 years in the mailed-
turs vinegar and he had contended
the
longevitywas the character of his
work andat seems as ifdhere might
be something in his contention. tor
almost"simnltaneously there comes
a story from England where the ate-f
of {our employees aggregate are
yearal'i‘hc oldest of this group was
nearly 90 and “the ”unmet-nearly
10. The proprietor of this establish—
ment said he lgnew of another vine-
h " u midi!!!
gar distillery where there were four
The first girl looked at her and,
for years‘ that the secret of his '
| Tonight’s Events l.
Fabian—Vaudeville. Feature pic-
ture, "Holdeour Breath.” Cast in-
cludes borothy Devorc. .
- Blane—Norma Talmadge in "SC.
cram" '
Regent—”The Covered Wagon."
.1. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilsou
and Ernest Terrence. , :
Joint. installation service. Catholic
Union and South Norwaik council.
K. of C. at South Norwalk rooms.
Weekly meeting of South Nor-
walk lodge. L. O. 0. M. at 68 South.
Main. street.
onthly meeting of Banner Coun-
cil. Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
at Progress Forum hall. Meeting:
will be followed by social.
Meeting of Norwalk local. Trim-
more and Operators Union, 42
Franklin street.
Meeting of Court Narruk. F. of
'A. at Commerce street.
. Meeting of Kabasoa Encampment .
I. 0. O. F.. at 16 Wall street.
Meeting of Lady Washington.
Shepherds of Bethlehem at 25 Main
etreeL
COMING mm
Oct. 11.—Dance. Royal James
Inn. Miss M. Ladies Weld. hostess.
Oct. 12.-—Ra.lly Day Sunday school
Rowayton M. E. church.
Oct. 18——.Columbus Day obser-
vance at Community hail.
Oct. 13.—-Luncheon.
club.
Oct. Ila—Annual meeting Nor-
walk Hospital association.
Oct. 11-18-Making of voters.
Oct. iii—Marconotte shew at Hill-
side school.
Uct. 1L—Entertainment of Grand
officers. Old Well Commandery. U.
0. G.
Toreadore
Frances. O. G. S.
Out. 14. -— Reception Norwalk,
Chapter Red Cross at. Royal James
Inn.
Oct.
ing.
Oct. ii.—-l‘lepublican caucus and
city convention. '
Oct. IS—Plays at East avenue M.
E. church under auspices of Omecron
circle.
Oct. 17.-——Concert People's chorus
at First M. E. church.
Oct. l7.——Ca.rd party
St. Mary’s Alumni.
Oct. 22.—Dance. Ladies“ Auxiliary.
Mulvoy Tarlov Post. V. F. W.
‘ Oct. 28.——-"Da.nbury Night."
liam McKinley Camp.
Oct. 29.——New England supper.
ladies' aid society, (East Avenue M.
E. church. ‘ .
'.Qct. zit—«Supper. Berkley chapter.
Oct. 31.—-Hallowe‘en social of
Trinity. Dramatic Guild.
Oct. 31.—Hallowe'cn social. Broad
River Community. club.
Oct. 31.-Hallowe'en social auxilv
iary Vi’rn. McKinley Camp.
Nov. It—"Haxvert‘Suppei‘" Row-
ayton M. E. church.
Nov. molt—Harvest supper and
sale. “’oman's Guild. Guace church.
14.—Common Council Meet -
and dance,
Wil-
TIMELY VIEWS
1 -—--.--—-1
WORLD TOPICS
“American
Than Those of Bum” Says
Columbia‘s President.
"American universities on the
whole are much weaker than the
European unlversitics." so declared
President Nicholas Murray Bulter of
Columbia University. in a recent ad-
dress.
"The. weakness of the American
univernties is usually found in the
sense of dcpendcnce upon rule-s, up-
on programs. upon individual gold-
ancc and teaching." he said. “In
Europa-1 when a. student leaves his
secondary school for the university
he passes thrmgah a barrier which
separates two entirely different
worlds of cducatmna-l activity Up :0
the n-cmcnt when he does pass that
barrier. he has been held to close
discipline and tutelage and to a. strict
carefully prescr‘bed program. but
afar entering the university he must
find out what hen-an do for himself."
Inspirations F: om Teachers
Dr. Butler emphasized the point
that the student should put his
mind less upon the subject and more
on the individuzu scholars and teach-
ers He contended that inspirations
were obtained. were readily from
contact with teachers than from
books.
"The American system has pro
duced great scholars and great lead-
ers," he added. "but we must ad-
mit that it as: produced ‘ihcnz at‘
the cart of a great waste. Euro—
pean teachers of large institutions
are mystified at the number. variety
and {trio-mess of regulations which
are put upon the American univer-
sity student. V5: are. I- think. grow-
ing somewhat out of that period of
dependence. 1 hope to live long
enough to see the system of elabor-
ate instruction overthrown We shall
prescrnt what is helpful and nocr s-
sary in our American organisation.
but we shall not have failed to learn
the lessons which the universities of
Europe have taught."
Dr. Butler also discussed the
scholars and teachers of the Univer-
sity of Berlin. their habits and their
work. He pointed out that nowhere
in America. or in Europe. or even in
Berlin itself. could be reproduced the
group of learned men of the Berlin
of forty years ago Although Ameri-
can unlversities were progressing
slowly. he said that they were mak-
ing definite progress. (1 he felt sure
that it would not be any decades
before they were on a par with the
universities of Europe.
How he, Disco~ rues! It.
"Boston Globe."
Two inmates of a lunatic asylum
were comparing notes. Said one:
"How were you found to be loopy?“
The other one: “I don’t quite know.
But this is what happened: A m-
neman foh whom I did odd lobe de—
cided to sell up and go abroad. and
eat that ,evexything not dismd of
at the sale should be given to his
motch ”want. I asked if I might
have ahything the Scotch servant
didn‘: want, and they put me. in
Oct. 14.—"Surprise social." Court.
Universnies Weaker I
I II It 3" ‘.‘ _‘
SEE
Thereismorethan
m service um has .
bysomany folks of
Behind every wo .
mate knowledge not
our ways of serving
I.l 1.!
0
'11? say 3':
it lies an int!-
uanking but of
332%
central F2: ~
u st as so as at
1 n: I! la n: I'll! lit, '1': nix
ge Next Year
. Our
S CLUB ,
l1 Month At
Trust CO.
Security
Platform And The League.
(Springfield R‘rpublicau.)
President Coolidge deserves th
highest praise for insisting in h
world court program to the verge
. a rupture with the obstruction
senatorial coterle. The Democrats l
the recent session went no farther i.
idemanding particrpatiou in the co
land they have apparently abandon“
any effort to carry this country in
the League of Nations. The leag'
evidently will not be a direct issue
i the campaign. The Democrats are
POEMS THAT
.,SOMEBODY‘S CHILD
Just a plows. of Somebody‘
Sweet face set in golden .
Violet eyes, and checks of
Rounded chin. with a.
there.
l
.
l
l
Tender eyes where the .'
sleep.
Lit from within by a seer
Tender eyes that will shi- ‘ more liberal than the Republicaml’
3““ regard to the foreign debts lawfull‘
V711!“ 10"9 and womanhm due our treasun' which are so close
this way.
lv interlocked with the rrparatio
problem.
Scarlet lips with a story to
Blessed be he who shall it;
out. ‘ g
“ “,jé‘aélefifm ””3 e... d ; FRIDAY, OCTOBE312,149
And read the heart with a}
doubt— 3 CHRISTOPHER
Then you will tremble. sca. 15. , T 7'
Then you will.crimsou. .5: g COLL 1‘18" S
cheeks: ' 1- ' ‘ T
Eves Wm brighten and hi or as our Italian Breth ;
burn. l .
When the one mic love , dog ren have the name.
and speaks. j
a
: . CRISTOFORO
COLOMBO
had a long, hard pull t
; raise the necessary fund
2 to make the trip possibi v
i which eventually result:
1 ed in the famous journe;
i
9
But she's only a. child no you
see. ’
Only
grace; ..
\Vhen Love and Womanh--m°
this way ' ,
“Till anything sadden thfi‘elr
like iace
——Louise Chandler It n.
WHO'S \
“"9““
l -—-- g
a 'child in her less
westward. M O N E ~
then. as today. was. TH ,
DETERMINING FE‘C
TOR.
SOMEBODY SAVED mg
l :
nus. FLORENCE E. SEAPP .
The some common unwind?!-
es she has urged in homq‘anage-
{fairs
a!
mom can be applied to
of the state, in the opini t Mrs. CASH,
Fleience E. S. Knapp. $131133“
candidate for secretary ate in .
New York. . Save YOURS in
Mrs. Knapp. as head e col-‘
lege of home economics :3 Syra- ‘-
cuss University, has we atten- THE PEOPLES
tion of eastern housewiveflwth her
articles, talks and. advice; home
management.
She was educated at 85' use and .
Columbia Universities an 1 both a':
bachelor of science and fire: of;
science. For several year ghc was
district superintendent of
Onondaga County. N. Y. ,
served a term as ass‘
TRUST COMPAXX
First Bank Under the Fruit» O
' Washington Sir”: .
SOUTH NOBWALK
IF NOT SATISFIED
WITH OUR smmc
TELL US. ‘
Double-necked Bridge 0&0!!qu ’.
?
Over the Elorn. near Bk. a new
reinforced concrete viafirt with
three large spans of ihfcet 5
inches each recently ..
These are the largeu ; .
attempted in this type of’
structlon. The bridge "
double-floor bridge,
length of 3.625 feet. -
will carry a roadway . V
The City'National :
Bank ’ ‘
a. total
the lower
one a railway. Each ,‘ has t South Net-walk, Conny?
separate approaches. 3 these v33 ‘
be 436 toot 6 inches each. The
galls-winkeu-f on two . ,
re built in the ' .
mm on the ba .33.. 32‘? Bus. 11 Terminal ,
"° ; _‘ Building Co. Pfd. .-
nem Hogan. Pa S 7 '
A number of Fit gs: -' cold; 9... mm as my zghMIF—‘C- ‘
m "’0“ much .ft‘ol‘r-st fin -
gions revival- in flzri‘ rel:
.m rams s'r MARKET.
107“.“ the h-"".1Nu . :mmu ' -
3:531:13.- M‘mr “.31 ”all Maples &
' ‘ Goldschmidt
Teacher—“Inna give me an.” 1 Welles ins-154420
world is I. o. HULL.
"-9. me: 0......
Norwalk Chronicler