”—1- ‘
3! JAMES GOLDEN
1 combed
0‘: ' 7 IN 1370.
\
0 daily except Sunday by
0 annual Publish”)! Company.
97 Washington Street.
So. Nonnlk. Conn.
We as moons Cla- latter.
' telephone: Remix 92-".
' The Mounted Press is exclusive-
is" entitled to- theme tor publication
of an newmdilpctohes «was.» it
or not otherwise in this no'lpapor
sad ailso sny local news published
herein. All rights oi publication of
The iouowing‘are token from the
Sentinel or October 10. 1904:
"At a. meeting 0: the Stamford
Poultry association held Friday
night these officers were elected for
the ensuing year: - president, G.
Dudley Tilley. Del-ion; vice-presi-
dents. G. s. Purdy. Noroton. John
S. Bates. Norwalk, "on C. Porter.
Sound Beach. John ‘D. Smith. Stam-
ford and H. F.‘Sherwood or Sauga-
W dispatches here'ln 'aj‘e also re-
carved . 4
tuck." .
"What doubtless was a. well plan-
' 7 Speak‘Up, Conn. ‘00.!
:this city with nearby
and sectlogs. which are not tapped.
or tapped regularly enough. by ox.
lsting lines 0: electric street
'0 ”ommunication.
b The logical move would be for the
Connecticut Co. to install and oper.
ate these bus lines. This company
has ample experience in the field.
knows its job and is amply financed.
. There was evidence of lntnrcst and
cooperation lately on the part of tho.
' Connecticut Co.. to the suggestion
that tentative bus routes be investi-
gated and given a trial. but. this has
died down.
Then in growing evidence that a
bus “TIC connecting Dayle“ with
Non-all: via the Post Road ma Nor-
walk with Westport via me Shore
’ Road would be a. success. Here is a
with shopping areas where its needs
rafl be supplied.
“'e take the lih‘rty of calling to
the attention of the Connecticut Co.
some of the arguments and facts.
advanced by Britton I. Budd. presi-
dental the American Electric Rail.
way Association, t the organize.-
tlon's recent Atln tic City conven-
.0
are going widely into the bus busi-
ness. and that. busses should be sup-
plied when needf‘d. oven at the risk
of temporary financial losses.
Ono hundrrd and fifty companifls
now are opcrntlng busses in canine-
Hon with their electric railway serv-
ice. and it is said that 25 per cent.
of all the busses sold last year went
to electric railway companies. Mr.
Budd declared.
The Connecticut Company in oth-
er cities is operating busses to sup-
. .0 niemerlt its trolley service. “’hy is it
~ neglecting Norwalk in this impor-
tant matter?
"1 haic the utmost faith in the
' . future- of the electric railways. No
form of "city transportation has been
«devised that can take their place,"
Mr. ‘Budtl rommucdr “It. has been
. conclusively demonstrated that oth-
or-mrms. including MOTOR BUBB-
l-lfi. can be counted upon only as
auxiliaries. Electric railways must
uonimue to be developed {or the
fullest service. and tor any city not
to recognize this would be suicidal
to its business prosperity Ind.
convenience of the people and would
soon reflect. itself in depreciated
property values and general com-
munity domoralizuiion."
W'ith this we agree. Also we re-
peat that busscs at the moment are
a needed auxiliary to the Connecticut
cut Company‘s service here and. un-
less supplied. the result will be a.
lessening! ot‘ support andconildence
on the public’s part toynl’d "’10
3 traction company.
Think of the rich ileld nmbrccinl
Wilton. Branchvillo and Blueficlth
now” practically devoid or frequent
transit. communication with Nor-
.5:
1,
iii
routes radiating from this city.
which we predict would be success-
!u'. from the very start.
"Motor bus operation appears to
be on the way to a solution" "I.
0 specks:- added. “At the present time
i 3 about 150 or our companies are on-
- crating some 2,000 buses: and itbl:
* probable that the number Will u“
mostly increased in the named .
. future. .
_. "Where there is a. unbuc‘xsxyd ’3.
id I "
bus service. we she“ “not." 1.“
, own it. (or a time. we co 4
a less. “we gain in public "l’gfsll
by giving the public the DO?“ - -
min." - 0..
. 'i‘hnt hits the nail on ”1&8;
MM“ the hilt!“ wuc'fitnlv
”bum here did-not m W413! U; -
“ ,' ioh we consider units-U- 0 e
Vollld be
-. nnectlout com “but need-—
a’md‘lflpontm “guitar-lo good-
ll. ' ——-
cmpaun-w Bette“
* Home. Lighting
.3: J?“ h
- improve orne
“2% curried on at. the
0 mcr the country-
. ed and assisted by
JG power company
CiDal plants supply-
holly worthy project
ill and hearty' co-
ew of us appreciate
. iticiency in our work
'0 - in the oitice as a direct
9. ally and incorrect light-
,0‘ seed eye strain and brain
to the: campaign and
Motor Busse's Needed-
we have discussed in this coilumt;
H on vernl occasions-the necess ty 0 3 .
0* a. system at motor bus'transportatlon 1 north. cannot state
to and (ram Nortvelk.’ connecting saiagely as he left the station to
communities look at a switch less than 10 feet
car
L'rrliory that is not in direct touch
the '
walk. There are halt a dozen bus‘
0- they could be measured in Tim“:- :0
nod expedition to assault and rob
Night operator'North"at‘the ntation
a: the New York. New Haven ”.6
Hartford'R. R. here was frustrated
yesterday by the approach of an
early freight train ‘from New Haven.
Several men. the exact. number
attacked ‘ hlm
away. He was choked and thrown
to the 'ground. receiving" several
painful bruises and they were about
in gag him, when the freight train‘
was heard pulling around the curve
near the‘depot. The men left their
victim on the ground-and put off in
several directions."
~ "Etghticnrloads of pipe have at.
rived in Rental): for the Norwalk
water commissioner. The pipe is
to be used {or the overflow at the
Gntpe reservoir.’_' 0
"Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleverly ot
Cram: avenue are the guests at Mr.
and Mrs. Joscpb'Judge or NCWV’Jcre
sey." ‘
"Ofiicer Frank Raymond was a
visitor at the Danbury Fair on Fri~
day."
"Attorney John T. Cuneo f Hart-
iord spent Sunday at his tune in
South Norwalk.”
"Mrs. James 15. Stevens of Row-
ayton returned home :rom Danbury
last. week." , ’
"Mrs. Edwin Themes of Roomy-
ton is the guest of her son Edwin oi
' Jamaica. N. Y."
"'l‘h0_ corner stone of
the new
lion. Ho pointed out. that motor Iint-list church will be laid om'l'ues.
husus are a. necessary adjunct to day. October 15."
street. railways .ihsc its executives "Miss Saul! F- Hyatt is spending
on
3 $2 Ill/Inu-
'
l
mm.
/0
/_ Q‘#— a
a. 'two weeks' vacation in Danbury.
Miss Marat oi Stsmtord is taking
her place at the Southern New Eng-
f
land Telephone company omcc,’
While she is away." 5
"Miss Susie Seymour and Miss}
Edwina. Knapp at South Nam-all:
BPGJI Friday at the Danbury Fair."
played a same 6: ball Decker
field Saturday afternoon for th‘
benefit at the R. and 0. players. .\ .
very small crowd saw them play 0‘
those in attendance were ("0'13
pleased to see the home team .100
inc visitors such a drubbing. Prim
ford could not get into wants:
at
l
3" '1"
until it. was too late. and If"? ‘1'-
rors were very costly. Tl" P'Orl.’
was 8 to 0. Charles E. undue-r3
was scorer."., '
people bought at n»— :n a spirit of
patriotism went devil in so cents
on the dollar dull-‘5‘ Hie closing
years or the WU?“ 1‘0 «Administration.
. nu
..... ration they pro
now .‘ .' premium. 1 have known
Charles 0. Drive-s for nearly 8!)
yous; l knr'v lzis tether before
him. who sorvwl in congress ~with
Under this adm
"The R. & G.'s and tho Stanil'ords‘ ‘
y lxistorics.
; t‘uily examine into the things
COULD have happened;
Fashion note, "A ‘09“ . » “Hinge
cloth is the gay touch at. .1 and”:
toilette 0t reseda \‘eliet ’
Uncle Joe in the HM Van
(Jonph G. Cannon :2: Saturday 3
Evening Ty;
Tho'Libel-ty bar. is. Which the
\
from
tho
'.
Book 0? Lifoj
o
hem-mumm-
{ Gleanings
Speaking of History
In one of the most readable .of
The Decline and Full of
he lloman Empire. Gibbons oplnt-s
fthat history is little more than the
register of crimes. follies. and mis-
fortunes of mankind.
To Goethe. the best that history
gives us is the enthusiasm it arouses.
He saw the historian's duty as
two-fold: first towards himself, then
towards his readers;
"As regards himself. he must cure—
. that
and. for
he reader's ache. he must determine
what actually DID happen.
“His action towards himself is a
matter between himselt and his col-
leagues: but the public must
see into the secret that there is little.
which can be said to be positively
determined." -
0
not
Perhcps whet Henry Ford intend-
ed to say was. "All written history is
bunk."
Goethe observed that it, is seldom I
that.an_v one oi: great axe becomes
historical to himself. and finds his
contemporaries become historical to
him. so be neither cares her is able
to argue with any one.
i c c e a
'10:: a closer examination of the
matter," Goethe opined. "it will be
tonnd that lhcvhlstorian does not
easily grasp history as something
historical.
, ' "ln whatever age he may live. the
i historian always writes as though he
I.hilusclf lmd boon present at the time
of which llu treats. instead of simply
narrating the facts and movements
0: that time.
" iron the more chronicler only
points more or less to his own limit-
ations. or the peculiarities of his own
town or monrtstory or ago."
I C i} 0
lie bellevedthat an historic sense
means a sense so cultured that. in
valuing the deserts and merits or its
own time. it takes account also of
113-0 post.
me more W21 0W years ago.
,____.,
Ilrmlx Dispel)“.
(London Weekly Telegraph.)
The two :zirls were strolling in a
garden a' 'tvllight.
"I wot-0191”," said the first. "1
wonder if llnllo really loves me."
“Oi worse he does. dear." said
the or 0M. "“111: should he make
you .‘ll: v‘vxceplion 1’"
Thinks “surety First‘ Means Coolidsc
(Kansas City Star) ’
'1 3100 probabilities seem_to be that.
m the menace of LI. Follettoim gets
WEDLOCKED
CHAPTER CXIII
Lura's manner told him that
something was Wrong when he on-
tered the apartment and came face
to face .with her.
"Hello, pet." he cried as usual.
flinging of: his wraps and moving
M'xai‘ely to the people. the efiect . .
will be to increase the Coolidge £23?“ t° “"5 he“ 511° pulled
strength at the C0“ 0’ both other "Wat's the matter” he "tsi-tod
candidates. The people do not want
a. socialist government. nor a. social-
ist block to ~dictsts the election oi
the next president. ' '
A mile in a. minute
'Thundered the lightning express.
And he said. "I can beat it"—-
But he missed his guess. ’
TEE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Gener-
ally tair Friday and Saturday exoepl.
unsettled on the east' coast Friday:
little change in temperature. /
Conditions: A disturbance was
ccntcrcd near Halllax, N. 8.. Thurs.
day night and mo slowly north-
ward. Pressure wu high almost
the plains states
it could not. be said
surprised.
come home to rind her in an un-
oordial mood.
accept. these moody greetings as a
matter of courts.
that ho was
More than once had be
He had learned to
She did not answer. but watched
him iiiently as he took up his coat
and hat and placed thorn in the
clothemcloset.
"Feeling poorly today 1‘0" he ask.
ed. coming buck to her.
"I wish you would come into the
bedroom}! she said. turning away.
Bob followed. wondering curious-
ly what. it was she had to show
him. ’ Infant belongings?
, Lure went to her dressing table
and Iron: a drawer withdrew a lot-
But—
53:33:: til-'21:.Atlantlc coast. "3"- Sjmply h‘hd‘n‘ it ‘0 B°b ”"37
The indications that-showers are “’6', This ”me 1“ 91° anemw“
mall. ' \Vlth that she took a. chair
probable along the coast of Maine
during the next two day!. The tem-
and watched him studiously.
He opened up the letter, which
tu e not change materiall .
maiaS’: orth’ot Sandy Heel: had already been unsealed and
Fruit to strong northwest. and wear “a?“ . ,
"Madame:
titer overcast Friday. probably lo-
cal rains from Cape Cod northward.
William
Obsemuon taken at 8 p. m. 7}“!
nierlillcn. at New Haven *Wcathcr
lose your husband.
t
thumped.
his knees at her side.
to not. .It’agti‘liefl ‘0,
You had better watch or you will
A friend."
His eyes flamed and his heart
What. inJhe devil!
."Lura." he cried, falling down on
"Surely you
£30117 lost. milld total mu... . .
.0- 0000000003 0322:; .0... 22.32. s‘ 3:: 0000-- 00000 0303—.
. ‘ - “l ““3 “WW3" *3 “in! Block bland 30.10 as clear 3““ m“ “’° ° '
~~ Juan essay conustonhome Boston ,.W30;15 58 cloudy Uura did not speak. Her eyes
SW"! ‘° “9°“ Chum 1' Burma 30.58 is clear "m “m “1“ “9°“ mm‘
00 - the; ideas and lmprc'o- Cincinnati ....... 30." 70 ““1, Bob reed the letter. Who could
loll-orient would!» spurn- Chicago ........ 30.15 88 clear' have written it. I-le had not a
M.“ ”4 ”WWII. ml: Denver 39.90 00 ‘cloudy “331° “1“- ,
“.3Wmtd. W00 “0’10!” “Detroit . . . . . 30.30 5: clesr m‘t‘V" “WPM‘LW‘ mind
carried to completion by the Duluth. ........‘30.08 54 cloudy “new?“ “0" ”“1”“ n a.“ n“
chihuahua and rcady 'u- jug-0mg", “j. 30,00 70 rain 'oecur'to her that the letter reier-
0! she children. ’ ‘ City , . 30,10 53 c1“, red to any otherwvoman than Both
“the he! to the present. in- Nantucket .. 30.00- as ,. cloudy n30 . - . .. 0 0-
‘Wllthtins move- tiow Haven 30.22 50 clear - "'I swear to you. 130‘, expostuo
m in addition to s. nc- New Orleans ...'29.08 '16 cloudy lated. “this isa lie.” ,
0 ' tommoto new. use New York 30.2: 50 clear . , ”Sikh-h!” Lure held up I quiet-
V ’1!" I beheaded nadorly- Norfolk ........ 80.80 58 clear lug hand. "Don‘t let mother hear
' " , Non-infield. Vt. .. 30.56 38 clear YOu. I didn‘t say anything about
Sentinel mini-is its Pittsburgh so.” as clear it to her." 0
‘Tdon't a}. it you did show it'
i
31m
GM‘
"1 don‘t know. I can assure.you
that it isn’t anyone down st the
office. and you know that I do not
soc women anywhere else."
"You were at Tige
party." she reminded him.
110 laughed. A thought struck
him.
"Do you suppose somebody wrote
it as a Joke because I was at the
party Wm: Donna?"
Lul-mdidn‘t know “that to think.
Her mind was in a. whirl. Donna
and Bob. God! Could it be true?
Hor best friend and her husband.
Her head rested upon her shoulders
limply.
”Dearest. I swear to you that
thorc is no reason for you to wor-
ry." Bob cried. He took her hands
in his.
Her eyes looked directly into his.
She couldn‘t believe she had been
betrayed by Donna' yet —-. She" re.
member-ed what. her mother said.
(To be continued.)
POEMS THAT LIV
'l‘homas'
ACTUMN’S FIRES.
Now Autumn's fires burn , slowly
along the Woods.
And day by day the dead leaves tall
and melt. -
And night by night the monitory
blast .
“‘ails in the keynote, telling how
it pass'd
O'cl- empty fields .or upland\ soli-
tudes,
Or grim. wide wave: and now the
power is felt
melancholy. tenderer
moode '
Than any Soy indulgent Summer
- dealt.
0f in its
~William Allinéham.
Regular Delivery
”Almost everything came
right from the laundry
Mrs.:
home all
this week."
Mr.: "Howgid that happens"
Mrs: “They brought us the
wrong bundlo."——I.cglon Weekly.
. In to:- Life . '
Woman Visitor at Sing Sing: “Re0
member. my good fellow. that a man
may be down but‘ he's never out." .
"I believe yuh. lady." ruefully'w
plied. No. 17.0". who MWy
beenf in: route _: or the. prison on
twenty regress-loath“
W H O '8 WHO
so an DA?- m
“
GIACOMO DE MARTINO
Commendstore Giacomo De Mar-
tino. “110 is slated at Home to suc-
cccd the universally popular Prince
Uqlasio Cactanl as the Ambassador
of Italy at “'ashington at the end of
the present year. is one or the ablest
members of King Victor Emmanuet’s
diplomatic service and bears a name
which is familiar to the editors and
prepr‘leiors of a. number oi the big-
gest newspapers lot the United States
portion of his diplomatic career in
the For Orient. was for a. time
Charge d'Aflalree first at Pekin and
. than in Japan. was through some in-
at. Rome suddenly dismissed on a
i’allacious pretext and compelled to
earn his livelihood in the Orient by
writing {or American daily newspw
. pr-rs. After a few years. through
i the downfall of his enemies at home
.he was restored to the diplomatic
service. promoted to0 the rank 0!
Minister Plenipotentiary and died
while filling that office at Toklo.
Sister Known in I]. S.
The new Ambassador's sister will
be pleasantly remembered st “'asho
iugton as the charming wile 0! that
counselor and Charge d'Aasu-es or
the German Embassy in America.
ltaly‘s new Ambassador to the
United States- speaks English with-
out. any tracéo: foreign accent. For
he spent his boyhood in London.
where hisrtather was then Coun-
selor of Embassy. Born at Naples
in isss, he entered the diplomatic
service in 1891 and won his spurs
at. Borne by carrying out success-
tully the very delicate negotiations
um eventually found the solution
for e somewhat bitter ltslo-Helo
. vetian controversies that. had been
5 racing there for some time. in 1900
he was promoted to be First Score;
tcry or Legation in Egypt. and for
four years later succeeded his father
as Minister and Diplomatic Agent 0:
Italy at Cairo. He managed there to
acquire the very warm lriondshlp
end what is more the confidence of
Lord Kitchener. at that time the
the very large Italian population in
the land of the Nile. and. dwing to
the very large: Italian population in
Egypt. was or. a great de‘al or use
and support to the Field Marshal. ‘
Envoy To Constantinople
When the time came for Italy to
resume diplomatic relations with
Turkey. after she had wrested from
the Sublime Porte its North African
province or Tripoli. Giacomo do
Martino was transferred from
Egypt .to Constantfiiople. where he
remained throughout the two subsc-
qucnt Balkan wars that brought the
Serbs. the Buigars and the Greek: to
the very, walls 0!- Constantinople.
and which immediately preceded
the outbreal; of the great interna-
tional conflagratlon known as the
World “’ar in the summer of 1914:
Throughout the latter he was prin-
cipal Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Airairs at the Palace of the
Consults. at me. and as such he
tool: part in all the many confer-
ences between the Premiers oi the
Entente Powers in London. Paris
and Rome while the conflict was in
progress. After the restoration of
peace he became one o! the chic!
representatives oi Italy at the epoch
making Congress at Versailles.
Costa! Observations.
The Russian _ bolshevilcs are
threatening war on the Turks. , It
would be heartbreaking to see either
side win. in a warlike that—Nash-
ville Southern Lumberman. ' '
Themaniafor lpeedhasnotyct
set in among the law courts.—
Detroit News.
The news that the Senate Will
broadcast its sessions has played
mm with the sale of radio instru-
mentsa—oLiIe. .
On top or everytblns' also; 30.900
rare being sent to Gome—
lor his father spent a considerable.
lriguo against him in political circles ‘
_ mt. .;
. . _ ’ ‘ I
Tonight 5 Events
Regent-J‘Tho Covered Wagon.“
~70 Warren Kerri-mu. Lois Wilson
and Ernest Terrace. Special mus—
ical score by 10-piece orchestra un-
der direction or W. Allen Schotleld.
~Rlalto — Norms. Talmedgo and
Eugene O'Brien in "Secrets."_
‘ Palace—Vaudeville. Tully Mar-
shell and Dorothy Devore in "Hold
Your Breath." '
Stamiord theatre -— Margaret
Lawrence in Lynn Starlings' new
comedy, "ln;Kls Arms." Cast in-
cludes Geoitrey Kerr. Edie ~ Shan-
rnon. Vernon Steel and 'Edna. May
Olirc’r. ’ - ’
Meeting of Lincoln Council. 0.
U. A. M. “at Progress Forum Hail.
Washington street.
Good citizenship ~clau at East
Avenue Methodist church.
Meeting of Coclscnoe Tribe, I. O.
R. M. at 28 Main street. 3
Meeting of Monitor Grotto at 16
South Main street
Rally. Friendship Bible class
Methodist church.
Meeting of Buckingham post. G.
A. R. stall Main street..
Meeting of Douglas Fowler W.
R. C. No. 15. ' ‘
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 1!.—Dance. Royal James
Inn. Miss M. Lodlce Weld. hostess.
Oct. 12.—'—:Rally Day Sunday school
Rowayton M. E. church. -
Oct. la—Columbus Day obser-
vance at Community hall.
Oct. 13.—Luncheon,
club.
Oct. ll.-Annual meeting
walk Hospital association.
Oct. 11-18—Making of voters.
Oct. 14—Mareonette show at Hill-
side school.
Oct. l4.—-Entertainment of Grand
omeers. Old Well Commander-y. I}.
0. G
Oct. 14.—-“Surprise social." Court
Frances. O. G. S.
O-.t. 14. —— Reception Kenyan:
Chapter Red Cross at Royal James
Inn.
Oct. lt—Comgnon Council Meet-
mg.
Oct. 14.—Republican caucus and
city convention.
Oct. ls—Plays at East avenue 31.
‘ E. church under auspices o: Omecron
circles
Oct. 17.—-Concert People's chorus
at First M. E. church;
Oct. 17.—-C party and dance,
St. Mary's Alumni.
Oct. 22.—Dance. Ladies' Auxiliary
Mulvoy Tarlov Pest. V. F. ‘5'.
Oct. 28.~—"D1nbury Night." Wil-
liam McKinley Camp.
Oct. Bit—New England
Ladies‘ aid society, East Avenue M.
E. church.
l
Toreadore
Nor-
Oct. 3 l.—-Hallowe'en social
Trinity Dramatic Guild.
River Community club.
Oct. 31.—-Hallowc'en social auxil-
‘iary “'ni. McKinley Camp.
Nov. li.——"Harvcst Supper" Row—
ayton 'M. E. church. -
' Nor. IS-ls.—Ha'rvest supper and
sole, “'oman‘s Guild. Grace church.
TIMELY VIEWS
—-——fl-—-—-¢
womb TOPICS
STUDY OF RELATIVE VALVE OF
SERVICE NEEDED IN C. S.
INDUSTRIAL LIFE."
"The elimination of industrial dis-
putes calls for out making a begin-
ning of the study or the relative
value of services." declares ex-Gov.
James Burgess 0': Vermont. succes-
sor st Herbert Hoover as president
0! the American Engineering Coun-
cil. .
"This country has reached the
stage in its development in which all
interests must take a broad national
view." he continued in a. recent ad-
dress. "National team work will in-
crease the wealth to be divided and
reduce the cocoa! production.
“)Vc have been so tardy in taking
the broad view 0; our problems of
industry that we must not be dis-
couraged it the battle continues alt—
er we have started to improve our
way or dealing.
“We have retained too long the
habit of thought and action that
was acquired during the days of
simple animosities that can not be
greatly redu d in this generation,
but this con ituies neither basis
nor reason for us- to continue inac~
live."
DINNER STORIES
Two Highland farmers met on
their way to church and one said:
"Men. I was wonderin' what ye will
be askin‘ for you bit sheep over at.
your steadin‘?‘: -
"Mon," replied the other ."I was
thinkin' I wad be wantln’ 50 shill-
.iess for that. sheep." 0
"I will take it. at that," said the
first, "but, oh man. I am awful surv
prised at you doin' business on the
Sawbath."
"Business!" exclaimed the other.
"Mon. selling a. sheep like that tor
50 shillln's is not business at all;
it’s just charity."
Lord Dewar who provi es priv-
ileged parts or the w rld with
whiskey is also a. widely knowu ex-
Porter of wit. One or his latest star;
lea revolves about two old soldiers
who were rather more tamous or
their devotion to the bottle than or
their status as veterans. Upon sav-
ing enough capital they invested in
an public house in England.
Their arrival‘waa watchedwith in-
terest by the community. and when
opening time had long gone ‘past.
and the doors remained shut. one
wouldsbe customer volunteered to
make inquiries. '
Striding up to the door he bang-
ed loudly with his list. and was re-
warded by I. head appearing at one
.o! the bedroom windows.
“Watcher want?" inquired the old
soldier.
"When are you going toopcnt“
:“O’pen?” asked the man in exon-
'1We‘re,b0m9 and
/
supper. '
Oct. Bit—«Supper. Berkley chapter. ,
oi
Oct. 31.—-Hallowe'en social. Broad '
and Omicron circle at East avenue .
Behind every word and
mate knowledge not only
There is more than the wish behind the help.
.i'nl service that has made this bank preferred
by so my folks of this community.
action lies an lntl.
of banking but of
our way: of serving patrons.
Will Not Seem So
l
i
o
. ~ 7 The _
Central Fail'field Trust Co
YOUR TAX BILI
If You Join Our
TAX SAVINGS CLL'
N O‘vV
Save A Little Each Konth Al:
‘ So. Norwalk T rust Cc.
ASK FOR PARTICULARS
Large Next Year
7"
L)
I
..
"I..- ..
-v A-.
THE REAilEP
. SAYS i
. innate enough to have a mint oi l
Editor. Evening
Dear Sir:—
“No public official in the ‘i'hitc’
House. or on the. Supreme bench or
in Congress in a generation has bI-en
more truly and worthily a national
public servant. than Senator Ln Fol-
lettc. No section. no class. no state.
no cult. or creed, or even party has
been able to win his support as a
United States senator away from a
broad. courageous9 intelligent con-
ception oi! his duty to this whole na-
tion. His record vote is a guide in
the Senate to the brave. wise. states-
man-like course in €\cry crisis.
Robert LaFollctte is. by odds. the;
biggest man in the United States
Senate. He has seen more of his.
demands met. more of his ’
Sentinel
ideals .
realized. more of his plans matured
into reality than any senator who
has been in public life in this gener-
ation.
"Moreov'er. he has seen these dev
mands met. ideals realized and plans
matured. not by sitting idly by and
hoping. but by fighting with all the
order of a crusader. and all the in-
telligence of a. trained political gon-
oral. What a record of political \lC-
tories his career has been and not
one chance has favor-id hunt E."
ct": fight has been “‘Oll upon 125‘
after 11. ficrcc contust. lie.
merits, .
hrs hit the enemy line at its Strong—'3
est point. and has gone through. so :
he is battle scarred and weighted;
with enemies. But his enemies are
his best recommendation. llis sealps
are his laurcls.
“For not. once has he ever lll‘lt‘d .
up with special orifllege. Always
has he been lighting for more
equitable economic conditions for
the people; always this he stood tor
broader and more drmovratic con-‘
trol of this government. The
aristocracy oi organized aggrandizcd
wealth and crafty political piutocra-
cy knows Senator La l-‘ollcite for its
uncompromising toe. It never
sleeps. It is nt‘:v;r him now. His;
fall will mean a triumph of money!
and privilege in America.
“Of course it mil not fight fair-— ,
this secret power that stalks in ev- .
cry state seeking to sweep brave;
clean men from politics. Senator‘
La Follette will have to meet lies;
he will have to right against half
truths twisted into vicious false-l
hoods. He “'i0l have to .stand,
against malice posing as patriotism; ,
and he will have to combat not mere- =
ly open bribery but corruption mask- f
ing as state pride and national '
honor." i
\l’ho said this ? None other than 5
W‘illiam Allen White in an editorial 3
in the Emporla Gazette. ’
0‘ JAMES CONNELL.
15 Park Street.
Norwalk, Conn.
Coins.
TheJmlk of the year's work. num-
erically consisted of 38. 704.000 stan- _
(lard silver dollars struck to' replace
those melted to provide bullon tor the
use 0! England in the East. Indies.
Other coinage included 1,597,000
gold eagles. 538,000 dimes, 12.049.000
nichels and 1.431.000 pennies. The
coinage tor Pbru included 1.000.000
one solid silver pieces and 2.000.000
nickel five centavos. For Nicaragua
the output was 500.000 one centavoe
and 400,000 centavos. Some of our
readers may not know that; the L‘.
S. Government does coining jobs
{or other countries that are not'ror-
i
own. . The work is done at a
small profit—Scientific» American. _
l
' loned camfaffl marcllcr who trudg-
- ed along
GONE TO THE MOVIES.
(Providence Journal).
Tfhrat has become of the old-5.2571.
the ln.:f-:Ircwn autumnal
streets in presidential years With a.
leaky torch sputtering above his
head and dripping kerosene on his
gorgeous oil'cloth cone 2'
Sam's ”Explanation.
(Progressive Grocer.)
.9. negro was. trying to s1ddlc a
frnriécus mill". "Does that mule
cwr kick you, Sam?" asked a by-
stander. "No sub." said. Sam: “tut
he sometimes kicks whar 1 :cs'
b.-i-§j_"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1492.
CHRISTOPHER
COLUMBUS
or as our Italian Breth-
ren have the name,‘
CRISTOFORO
COLOMBO
had a long, hard pull to
raise’the necessary funds
to make the trip possible,
which eventually result-
ed in the famous journey
westward. M O N E Y
then. as today, was THE
DETERMINING FAC-
TOR.
SOMEBODY SAVED TIIA‘I‘
CASH.
Save‘ YOURS ir
THE PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
First Bank Under the Bridge on
Washington Street
SOUTH N ORWALK
IF NOT SATISFIED
WITH OUR SERVICE
TELL US
Thc'City National
Bank
South Nor-walk, Conn.
i
Bush Terminal
Building Co. Pfd.
Pays 7%
Listed on Stock Exchange.
PRICE AT MARKET.
- Maples &
Goldschmldt ‘
Telephones 153-154-720
F. O. HULL.
Men-m 'rrading Dcpartm_ eat:
Norwalk Chronicler