GOLD” ~ M 8! I“ IN 1310. gum 4? lander hr “am- Is. Roi-well. Conn. - .2. g f w . as Second Class Hatter. Whose: Harwell: 93-18. .- ~ ones: ‘3 Well 85.. Nor-walk Telephone—Nowell '18“. t , . Wed Press is exclusive- enullod, to the m. for publication news dispatches credited to it otiotherwise in this newspaper else ell: local news published ‘ All rightd‘ of publication bf _ dispatches herein are also re- . . c Gods of Baseball. - 6006.; Fans Happy The sods. who watch over base- l.- yesterday vindicated the feitb posed in them by honest~in1un. ,,’ v d-in-the-wool fans. when the 1" tiling Senators under the leader- of "Bucky" Harris beat. down ‘} . best the McGraw cisn . e and won the seventh and de- ciding guns of the World Series. 1.1}: the crowd before The Evening Sentinel omce. hanging on the words from Roy Downs' megaphone. were the small boy openly forgetful of his newspaper route, and not caring. a. banker. C. Otis Fitch, a lawyer, . Judge Tammany. thc postmaster, Ed. Crowe. Just to mention a. few. and no end of other business men, .setisned to drop all thought .of their . 'ofl‘lcas until the national issue was - settled. ' And the crowd was typical of .' crowds in every city from Portland. ' Maine to Seattle. Score boards and ‘ a ‘ bulletins were watched with fren- 5 sled interest everywhere. We will leave it to the sport . writers to delw into the fine points and shadings of the game. Its hu- man side for the moment outsha- dows the technical slants. President Geolidge act the exam- ple. when he laid aside. official busi- ness for the second afternoon to be one with the wild—eyed. hoarse mob ' at the Washington ball park. ' As he pointed. so the nation fol- lowed. The thirty-five or forty thousand at the field were dwarfed into a. comparative few. when set alongside the hundreds of thousands who followed every play of the game l as relayed to them via wire and wireless.’ Yesterday afternoon wasn‘t a. legal .7 half-holiday. but it might have been 1 from the'demonstrations in hundreds .‘ of cities. towns and hamlets. " V The wise ones who read the bat- » . ting averages and dope sheets may i have favored the Giants. but the in- ‘5‘ nate cry of America. was for victory for the Senators. . That’s-why the gods of baseball " good. The country breathed 1 had slept better last night. for W pillowed on a history in " h:w&3 written that the Wash- bn Senators won the world's ball championship in 19:24. ' The Giants may be as guiltle' as mew-born babes. but we, demented :dtizcns of these United States, in- sist. if there must be (mud slung end ; , “scandal peddied. that it be restrain: . fed to the political arena, and governs mentalbureaus, and that our nation. 1! sport retain a uniform. unspotted “ :7 even thomsuggestion' of wrong- oing. ' Sounding in this pandemoniurn of oy. there is the bell-ringer. W'slter Johnson. In our heart of hearts. ,we hold a. special niche for Our ball- TWIYQr heroes—and here Walter's One is immortal. - By many he is ded as, the greatest pitcher . ... ball has developed. He has cap- thc country's imagination. He the good fight. always on the side. for years. But he had great confidence, which genius y knowa. He must have known some day he would pitch his .. to e. world‘s championship. Yesterday was that day. Twice defeat spat in his face. There reports his spirit was broken. ' -ng. ,Hls arm was steadY. is chart was true. His eye was clear. '-rm into the breech as a. relic: her. he held the giants scoreicas. d won both game and the series Elections Foretell 7 Coolidge Victory The fourth week of the straw vote, "lag conducted by a national week- ehows P r e si do n t Coolidge -uing to lead. A larger vote the President than for all other . doles combined. and a. larger for La. Follette than for Davis, the two outstanding features of week's tabulation. .0! on nearly million and a. half ‘ . . orded. Coolidge has 808,840. ,, Toilette is carrying Wisconsin 2" Returns have been received .. forty—two states, but it is ted out that the So thern states . sheen tardy in re rning their at!- Their returns ill increase j VII total. indicates that Davis e states and that b0“! 0! 11!- °pponenu- The Atlanta . . . .i. . . . 30.13 as clear “If" trou’bled moment. . dent candid!“ 1! runnins Atlantic cm- . . . ‘30.“; so clear Lura- ’ Bob began. “we must not . . in mundane states and Da- Block Island .. . . ”‘1‘ 56 cloudy let this thing come’betweeu us and . as tailing the leader in twelve! lfioston , , , , , , , . 30,20 56 clear mar our happiness at such a. vit first: votes, as the one just does ,~ Buffalo . . . . . . . . 30.32 54 clear time- You know what sort of person ere interesting insofar as they Cinc’lnnati 30.24 72 clear writes anonymous letter- .hero is tin-end or public opinion and Chicago . . . .. 30.3; 62 clear ‘ no lower device for imam: persons . But it is well to remember Denver ........ 29.5: 70 cl udy you dislike. I haven't the slightest as... no my decisive oroeter- Detroit , 30.30 so cl .- ldu who wrote it. but __1 do know ' ‘1. .3 _ Duluth "up“; .1340.“ so cloudy that there is no reason for it. Be- ‘ Jam lmpbmt ere conclu- Iltlttoras . . . . . .. 8.0.1; 02 clear iieve me, dear. Trust nae." ' " we train the genus or local Jacksonville . . . r 10.150 70 cloudy Her or was s. confident pat may such, were held in Kansas City . . .. 30.14 76 clear upon his shoulder. ' . l ' . titties surrounding Nor- Nantucket '. . . . . 30.08 54 cloudy "I feel just a. little faint," she 337d. ‘- the week. In most in- New Haven . . . . 30.17 5!) clear "I think I'll rest aglittle. _Go out and Republicans were swept» New Orleans . .. 30.90 74 cloudy let me -stay here on ~the bed‘ for n It a ‘ Republican year. .New York '. . H . . 30.18 54 clear while." , , sod} mdeflm ”Ortolk - -. - -- 30.18 co . clear- “All right." He helped her take a ohmic-rm have“ Natalieidfvu .a 30.28 48 cloudy restful/position on the bed. and confidence in. President" Pittsburgh , . . .. 30.28 60 clear threw. a comfort ova-her. “I'm ‘0’ d the-Republican admln- Portland, no. ... 30.22 58 cloudy in: to like this letter and have a ' > . St. Louis . . . . . . . 30.18 .78 clear .good look at it. ' he confided. “nay- we have before st. Poul .. . . . so.» 58” close; be I can nod some clue to the writ. victory by I Washington _. . .. 20.20 60 clear er." I . could , cast Saturday. mes-idlsn at New Haven Weather Bmeliu. ' The following are taken from the Sentinel of October 11. 1904: "The owners of moving vans in East Norwaik certainly ought to make s. fine fat. living out of it. for the residents'of East Nor-walk are the greatest movers in the Norwalks. Every two years. the registrars of voters are compelled by law to re- vise the voting list so that all who have left the district are stricken from the list and transferred to the district that they now, live in. For some days lately Registrars John Keogh and E. E. Gerhagi'have been busily at work reversing the lists and making'changes. The present voting list of this district number 698. Of this number 27 per cent. or 187 have changed their place of abode during the past two years. Of these (9 have moved outside the disv trict while 138 voters have just jumped around from one resident in this district to another as if East NorWaik was s. checker board and they were playing the game." "The Rev. James II. O'Donnell. rector of St. Mary's church an- nounced that the annual collection of the parish smounts today to $2.- .886.” ‘ "Invitations have 'just been issued for the marriage of Miss :ilabel Sweet. daughter of Mr. and Slrs. Clayton Emmett Sweet or Newburg. N. 12. and Ross Burchard of South Norwalk." "Miss Madelina. Rice. who has been a. popular clerk in A. Dicker man and Sons dry good store for a number of years. resigned her posi- tion Saturday night to study to be- come a. professional nurse. Miss Rice will leave next Monday to enter upon a. courc in Northampton, Mass." . ' “Robert Gellry, the llostlcr and jockey. who has traveled the entire world over. is making a short stay at the old home in Norwalk." "The restaurant at O'Sullivan's hotel at Grocery Point. is to be con- tinued until November 1. The hotel will be open all winter as Mr. : O'Donnell intends to live there the year around." "Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. An- drews have just returned from a dc- lighful automobile trip up the Hud- son river." " 'Doc.’ Sing is having repairs made to his Chinese laundry in the Gleanings '32" Book 0? Life mmmlm ”pa-v0 -. Lender block." "A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L'tsinger of Meadow street." Fashion note. "A note very ele- borate ‘but rather pretty skirt is made up of a series of panels." THEREADER SAYS - 3ditor, Evening Sentinel. Dear Sir: In Tuesday's editionpf your valuable paper appeared an article quoting Andrew Leary. form- er Democratic Postmaster of South Not-walk. in an interview in ‘l'wch Mr. Leary unequivocally denounced the Democratic and Republican parties. Mr. Leary accuses both parties of representing the money— ed interests and even dares to state that the Democratic party is con- trolled by "peanut politicians." It is almost unbelievable that a men. who has been favored for eight long years by the Democratic party with the choica appointment. of all the “plums" could be such an ingrate. Bad enough it is. in the light of things. for Mr. Leary to “bolt" his party. but to publicly condemn it in an apparently prepar— ed statement for the press is noth- ing short of amazing. The La Follette'tickot .to which thine willful meets crime, L of the steam kind 0 truths It is because the body is a Huxley held. maiion of habits. a superinducing of an artificial organisation upon natural organization of the body: so that acts. which at first required a conscious effort. mechanical. Ignorance is visited as sharply as Education in Education ma- education is‘ possible, Education is the for- that the eventually become disobedience —— incapacity with the some punishment as he believes. “Nature's discipline is not even a word and a. blow. first; but the blow, without the word. It is left to you to find out why your cars have been boxed." Huxley. who opined all education ought to be an anticipa- tion of natural education. said that man has a liberal education who has been so trained in his youth that his body is the ready servant of his will. and does with ease and pleasure all and the blow artificial work that. as a. mechanism. it is capable of; whose intellect is a. clear, cold. logic. engine, with all its parts of equal strength and smooth working order; ready like a in engine to be turned to -eny f work, and spin the gossa- mers as well as forgo the anchors of the mind: whose mind is stored with knowledge of the great fundamental of Nature and of the laws of her operations: one who is full of. life and are. but whose passions are trained to,come to heel by a. vigor- cons(cicnéc: who has learned respect others as himself. 0 I O 0 should- predominate, he once students. education you shall select which combine all the nccdful elcmcnts in such due proportion as give the greatest amount of good. support and encouragement to those facul- ties which enable us to appreciate truth. and to profit by’ those sources of innocent happiness which are open to us. and. at the same time. to avoid which is bad. and coarse. and ugly. and keep clear of the multi- tude of pitfalls which break through the natural or 'iuoral laws. o e e e "Ill an ideal university. the force of‘llvlng example should fire the student with a noble ambition to cm- ulate the learning of learned men. and to follow in the footsteps of the explorers of new fields of knowledge. "And the very air he breathes should be charged with that enthus- iasm for truth. that fanaticism of vcrac ty. which is a greater po s- sion than much learning: .1 nobler ‘gift than the power of increasing knowledge: by so much greater and noblcr ihan those. as the inc-ml na— ture of man is greater lilal‘l the in- tellectual; for \cl'aciiy is the heart Mr. Leary gives his support. is typical in all respects to the charac- terisiics of our former Democratic Postmaster. Very truly yours. WESLEY MORGAN. _ THE “FATHER. k'outhcrn New England: Fair Sat- urday and Sunday, little change in tempuraturc. Conditions: Pressure is relatively low between Nos-a Scotia and Ber- muda. and it is high from the Mis- souri Valley and Saskatchewan cast; ward to the Atlantic coast. The temperature was slightly higher Friday in the North Atlantic states. The weather will remain generally fair without material change in tem- peraiure within the \i’ashington forecast district during the next two days _ W’inds: . North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh northerly except possible strong over ertreme south portion. and weather mostly over,- anda. say. \ think." I don't 3.60MB anon taken at 8 p, In. 75th Lure. "Observ V .of flame who are labors _ t‘th‘c‘ voters will wish Suddenly she toppled over on arm in a. fit of crying. Bob sought to comfort her. helplessness. "Dearest!" That was all he could of inability to prevent myselr from being the dupe of a. woman.” interest.” Somehow she liked his rc- tort, and she appreciated it even in lhe smiled at him faintly. . drab disliked ’ :nioment but he knew that she want- die alone. ,He imagined she 0mm 01!". Far five minutes they sat in agon- ised silence. while Bob waited for Lure. to speak. She had a. headache, body. llrer chill ran through her but realized his She straightened up (in her chair. again and dried her eyes. "I don't know exactly what '10 she said. confidingiy. "Bob. think this is true." she went on, "but if it is. I known that you i were not to blame.” "But. Lura, I would raillcr‘ you me of being unfaithful than looked at him with a'new ‘ toleeve Lure at the one will. the servant of a tender of morality." ‘ A—' 3-.— f H. .\ WEDLOCKED 1” W * _ ‘ _ o. m' ' ~— rm mailer whether she had the slightest belief in the tsjlth of the note. the seed of suspicion was subconsciously sown. Ho (ll-cw up a. chair to thcglibrary liable. turned on the. light. and sub- :jtclcd both 'thc envelope and the sheet of paper it had borne to a. time investigation.- Tlle note was scrawled in uneven capitals, in an obvious attempt to conceal the pcnmanship. The papcr and envolopeuvero of a grade that can be purchased in most any store that handles stationery—plain. white linen writing-paper. The writing on the envelope was less of a scrawl. He illldgined that some of the common characteristics of the sender's hand- writing could bc found in, the ad- dress. on the envelope. In his mind he drew clusions: . It was done by a'womnn. It looks like a woman’s handwriting. It's strange she didn‘t use a typewriter. It is obvious that she didn’t have access to one. Then it can't. be any- body at the office. Then it must be somebody out of the office. Who could desire to do me harm. He was not sure thpt the letter was not ‘in- tended as a. joke. If it were a joke. he reasoned. the sender probably was a man. and not a women. But he could not rid himself of the feeling it was the work of a. woman. What woman could have been the author? ., - .A thOught Donna! Slowly the conviction him. these con~ . O fpoppcd into his head. grew upon e . '(To be continued.) a Record of Longevity. ‘ Instances of extaoi-dinary longev— ity, are not always above suspicion. but Thomas Parr. who was buried in Westminister Abbey.- London. seems to havolived for 15: years. to love all beauty. whether of Nature or of art. to hate all \‘llcncss. and to To him it was not a question whe- (her one order of study or another told It is a question of what lOpluS of I'll. ’ TlMELYfViEWS ‘ —-——-ee—--¢ wow) TOPICS "FARE! CRISIS REMEDY LIES 1N APPLICATION OF SOUND ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES" “Causes of the agricultural crisis are predominately economic and the remedy lies in an application of sound economic principles rather than in pursuit of political pana- ceas." So declared “'alter W. Head. re- tiring president of the American Bankers' Association. recently. “The American Bankers’ Associa- tion believes this. Those who thought otherwise. those who un- dertook to devise some form 0 political cure-all, tried in‘ vain to reach an agreement even among Ethemselves as to cithcr cause or frcmedy. Meanwhile, substantial rc- iiof has come through the operation of natural economic laws. "I would not for a moment—41nd do not—condemn all legislation which may be proposed for the re- lief of agriculture. Political action has its proper sphere. but. its effl- cacy is limited to the removal of artificial obstacles which interefere with the normal functioning of eco- nomic principles. Legislation may help to keep open the avenues through which economic law is free to operate. but it can not do more. It may temporarily accelerate or temporarily retard the ebb and flow of economic tides. It. will alleviate. but it can not. cure. “'9 must be watchful that the legislative pallia- tive does not—.like a. sleep-inducing drug~lcave us to be. victimized by disaster m—nater than that which we seek to avoid. Applies to Entire Field. "The necessity that economic problems be mired by economic .l‘emedios—ratllcr than by political flampcring—applies to the entire field of commerce, industry and n. nance. “Next to improvement in the basic industry of agriculturc. our greatest encouragement is the ten- dency toward political. economic and social stability in Europe." DINNER STORIES “There.“ ’he said. pulling his shirt sleeves over his brawny urine and surveying the clothes~line post which had taken him the best part of the afternoon to fix in the garden: "that's as firm as a rock. Even the combined forces of the elements can- not bring it down." Later in the day he pole on the ground. , “Did you do this?" he roared to his Swear-old son. “No father." was the answer. .“n sparrow perched on it. I saw it my self." found the O - I i The bus was crowded and the oc- cupants were listening with inteest to a. high-toned conversation of two stylishly dressed women. one of whom was accompanied by a. small boy. Soon everyone knew that the speaker had recently moved into a "larger heuse. farther west." ’ "Do ‘you know. deer." she .- said,. "we had such e. trying time getting things into order on the last occa- sion we moved that this tune we just handed the house over to a. fur- niture store company and they did everything. My husband‘snd I went touring until things were in Men". ‘At this point the small boy shout- .ed. "Look. monitor. look!” in}; the ark" A sane '4' P 77 ”Such. an observing child!" lull- - I never have no time to look at “What prompts that moral re- ays 0 ,ed .1, mother. “he! pamifix‘iu." explained the Motion 7" . W on Stock mm "l a ck, mummy.._md b. you,“ 3 celiy. —- Pittsburgh "Look at the way she has placed MARKET 'to £1 man on the :1de__..¢°”.' Chronicle-Telegraph. our cars. Yet a million years ago PRICE AT . the man who comes every week for the furniture money!" 1!: . - If there Were notighfi’reldgssihm would the ‘ ‘ ' '1' tie the macription on his tomb- ,.e. _ Washington lodge. N eti 51‘1” we ; . 's Party . picket- a? iron-gall inks.—Brcnx Home ing the White House he offered them “cw" ‘ IF NOT SATISFIED .8100 for every picket who went to - jail. and u the total we. only 39.700 . Exit Dobbin W 1TH OUR SERVICE the Colonel. with the nnancier‘s lik- When they used t° predict m“ ing- story concerning a. little she employed. dressing for the theatre, there won an no rain. and Miss Nethereole. out of the window at the overflow. ing'gutters, remarked: flood." . lil- “It’i I cool! thing.” it solilo- , cams. 'w I ‘ worn, in. g When. ‘bet with' ‘ W‘”‘“’” mg ”i- ° ° -3...” W scum new .. .-' . ‘ W \ 'V 7‘ ,.' "I: ‘ ~ -. ‘1 . . [Tonights Events ‘, Palace—rVnudMlle. Tully my- shall and Dorothy Devore to "Hold Your Breath." motto —-— Evelyn Brent, Reed Howes and Alma Bennett in Lin.- coiu J. editor‘s melodrama; "The C to e er." , ‘yl‘gtcgenfii-‘The 'Covered Wagon." Cut includes .‘f‘.IWe.rren Kerrigan. Lois Wilson and Ernest Terrence. Stamford ihcatre—‘dl'argnret Law- roses in a. new. comedy. "In‘ His Arms." ‘ - ' Dance at the Rom James Inn. Miss M. Le Weld hostess. Dinner-d e at Nor-walk Country club. . ~Meeting of Douglas Fowler post. G. A. .R. at Odd Fellow" hell. \ cosmic mus. , Oct. 12.-—-Raily'Dsy Sunday school , Roweyton M. E. church. . ’SER VING There is more than the wish behind the help. fill service that has made this bank preferred - by so many folks of this community. my Behind every word and action lies‘an inti mate knowledge not only of banking but of our ways of serving patrons. The \. Oct. lip-Columbus ‘Day obser- e e use at Continuaity hall. C - 1 F: [ff 1d I t C v ct. 3 Ia—Luncheon. Toreadore cntra “ 1e ms 0 l . ‘ . ‘ c “Oct. 18.—-Delnoerstic city'conven- tion. ’ Oct. 14.—-Annual meeting Nor- welk Hospital sssooietion. Oct. 11-18—»Mahing of voters. ‘Oct. 14-—-Mareonette show at Hill- side school. Oct. Jim—Entertainment of Grand sneer... Old Well Commander}; U. 0. G. ~0ct. Ii.—-—"8urprise social." Court Frances. O. G. S. Oct. 14. —- Reception Nora-all: Chapter Red Cross at Royal James Inn. Oct. 1i.—-Cornmon Council Meet- ing. Oct. li.—chubiican caucus and city convention. Oct. ls—Plsys at East avenue u. E. church under auspices of Omeeron circle. Oct. 16.—Luncheon, Kiwanis club Royal James Inn. Oct. 17.-—Conce£rt People's chorus at First M. E. church. Oct. 17.-—Card party and dance. st. Mary's Alumni. YOUR TAX BILL Will Not Seem So Large N ext Year If ion Join Our ’ TAX SAVINGS CLUB NOW \ Oct- "mum“- mm “mi“ Save A Little Eco Hench At club. Oct. 18.r;\ia.king of Voters. Oct. 20.-——Auction-bridge Norwalk Country club. ' Oct. 21—Dan Edwards, War Hero_ .guest of Frank Godfrey Post. A. L. Oct. 22.—Dance, Ladies' Auxiliary Mulvoy Tarlov Poet, V. F. W. Oct. 2:.-—Sllver Social. Banner Council. Oct. 23.—Hallowg'en Social. Lady Sqo. Norwalk TrustCo. ASK I," A? 1‘ I T 97"— ~Tj~ ABS ' Service Oct. 28.——"Danbury Night." Wil. item McKinley Camn- ' Atronzn. ' I’. . Oct. 28.—-Ncw England supper. PUEPIS THAT LEV}? . if IKE Lndlel' aid SOClOtY. Eat Avenue M' ‘ > ‘ The life-t tiling h sirike thren’s E. church. \ 'a ll:- h "”mo'l's llnlcn organized in Oct. 29.-—-Sup.per. Berkley chapter. m cm'n rtv TIDE ‘orin. Tie publzc executioner: of Oct. 31.—-Hailowe'en social 0! GARDEN. Iladrid are asliirg h'3her wages—- Trlnity Dramatic Guild. =’. tht‘ir :‘p cialty consisting of the Oct. 31,—Hnllowe'en SOC‘d- Broad “'hen to the garden of untroubl-‘d . "hortor day.~—M‘l‘,er's “'eekly. River Community club. . thought ,_ L03 ANGELES. Oct. 11.-—Conn~ Oct. Si.—-Hailowe'en social auxu- I came ofrlate. and saw the open? iary Wm. McKinley Camp. door. . Has Most Doctors. . Nov. IL—"HM'VEU- Supper" 3°77" And wished again to enter. and -——-———- ayton M. E. churc . explore p ‘ .- - Nov. 18-19-——H&W68t SUPP” “3d The sweet. wild ways With stain- Tthfigirsf-Engniil gcsxsgifiedosfgteer: sale. Woman's Guild. Grace Church. 1958 bloom inwrought. In England there is one to every And bowers 01‘ innocence “'m“ 1.03? persons, and in Central Eu- beauty fraught. . rapt: only one doctor in every two 9 It seemed some DUFCF "0‘90 must thousand or twenty-five hundred WI} 0 speak before persons. Popular Science. . I dared to tread that garden loved . I In W'. “W'\ of yore. . -—-— That Eden lost unknown and found " . unsougllt. W .‘I. BOYCE THORIPbO" X Then Just within the gate I saw a FRIDAY! OCTOBER 12’ 1492. _ , child-— In the “St of the "an“: interests A stranger-child. yet to my heart CHRISTOPHER of William Boyce Thollupsmlf there most deu__ i is none that gives W is '5‘” a“ ‘1 Who held his hands to me and . clue to the latest one. the Thompson jam). smiled g COLURIBUS Institute of Plant Research. in how With eyes that knew no shad.) off York. which has just begun its work. The institute. founded by Mr Thompson alone is dedicated prim- or as our Italian Breth- ren have the name, sin or fear; "Come in," he said. "and play uwhii with me: C arily to the purpose of enabling Am- I am the little child you used , erioa to feed her doubled or treblet. to be." > m ‘ population a. century house. 1 ing “ u CRISLOPORO He was born in the lit e m n fonts New .- ms town of Virginia. City. Mont. When ————-— , COLODIBO he was ten or twelve, the family “I cannot marry 3'011."-‘.l:at was. moved to Butte. He was educated as a mining engineer. He was one of the first directors of the Federal Reserve Bank in New York and is a. director of the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company. He has been active in Republican pol- itics, and was Chairman of the Ways the burden of‘the young girl‘s ‘re- ply to the old millionaire." Many. many times he had asked her to reconsider her decision. but in the end he despairingiy realized. that she could never be his. Almost ' angrily he upbraided her: " “Even Cupid.” he said. "could do had a long, hard pull to raise the necessary funds to make the trip possible, which eventually result- ed m the famous journey and Means Committee in 1920. 1:: nothing with you. You're like an .. . 1921 he represented the United ice-berg. WhY. a hundred Cuplds weSt‘lald' LI 0 N E Y States at the centenary celebration might shoot you all day long. but then. as today, was THE 0: Peruvian mdepcndencg, He was not one arrow would make an ml- ' DETERMINING . FAC- a. member of the Advisory Commit- pression 0“ your stoumcold heart.” tee to the American delegation at She thought for a. moment. “19“}, TOR. the Arms Conference at “lashington. 1 "1"“ 11!: dthey i‘tltsied la“ 3? beg“ I: Mu L. hom n’ sis rcp e on as y.-— ator my C“ °‘ C° T P” 5 10...... Republican. SOMEBODY savnn mar was made in mines, though he later became interested in railroads. oil. chemicals and automobiles. But the investments out of which lie seems to get the most 'fun are those whichj'icid no income in money. He has been known as the "angel" of many a Republican campaign. He CASH. Save YOURS in THE PEOPLES River or filer-k Ink. Northern Africa has a river of ink, The water is black, yet the streams . which feed it; are perfectly clear. Chemical analysis and examination 88% $300,000 in one sum to Belgian have revealed the cause: One of the streams to strongly lmpregnated ‘ e . re“ sum... the war. When he was with 5,0,, 1.... m, 50,, though TRUST COMPANY sent to Russia as head of the Amer- ican Red Cross Mission with the commission of Lieutent Colonel. he spent a substantial p it of his for- tune trying to keep Russia in the war. The amount was reported at the time. to ,be 31.000.000 but Col. Thompson denied this. When the which it, flows. Another carries tau- nin from a. ,‘peat swamp. It is the chemical combination of the iron, tannin and oxygen of the air that turns the water black. This cheml- cal reaction forms the basis of the ‘most important class of inks known First Bank Under th Bridge on Washington 8 root SOUTH NORWALK a TELL US. "homeless age" most people agreed that it was bound to‘ come, but didn't realize how rapidly. ”The National City Bank in New York now estimates that there 13 million horses on the farms. It was 21 million just six years ago. That is a decrease of 15 per cent. in this short shift of time. Figure it yourself. At the present rate Dobbin-deaves his barn for the last time in 1966. More than a few of us will still be here to cheer him on his Journey.—-—Collin's Weekly. Mother Nature. "Seems to me that old Mother Na- ture has provyled for every contin- ing for round numbers. 310,000. made it Not Keeping 173: With Current Evans. Olga Nether-sole tells the follow- maid while The City National Bank South Norwalk, Conn. One. day, 1! heavy downpour of peering Why. c, it is almost like the Bush Terminal Building Co. Pfd. "Flood. Miss?" queried the girl. "Yes. the flood. Neon. you know. W Am. she didn't know that we ware going ANTED The Black Role of Etienne. laugh- to hook eyeglasses over them."- Waterbury Republican. Maples ‘& Goldschmidt hem, reflectors “dime not» use mu us in;
Norwalk Chronicler