3151.}... . .
”...
..
(first
The Associated Pres. is exclusive-
Ventitled to the use for publication
to! all news dispatches credited to it
9:31" 1109 otherwise in this newspaper
this also any local news published
"roln., All rights of publication of
'p'ecisl dispatches herein are also re-
Eel-red.
L
‘l
L Election Forecasts
{And The Poor Voter
With election day crawling in upon
his. the political pot boils faster and
Jester.
‘ .The poor voter in Norwalk. be-
!" fiumbed by the winds of argument
and just talk. finds it difficult to keep
:his sails trimmed in the. direction.
'dictated by his desire and intellect
'and party allegiance.
It does not require much sifting
10f sentiment. to determine that Pre-
bldent Coolidge and Senator La Fol-
Jt-tte are daily growing stronger.
while John “1 Davis gives evidence
of losing ground. Despite the sus-
tained attack focused on the third
party leader by the Republicans. as
III. result of the Supreme court issue.
.his strength does not seem to
diminish.
His true bid for office. as we read
the signs. howevr-r. is not this No-
vember. but four yr-ars hence. It is
"the building of a. new party that is
the real meaning of the La. l-‘ollette
campaign. The \Yiscor.:-in :wnator
has had so thorouxli a Salim-l”: in
the business of politics he must know
that. a. pru-sirlential campaign is not
_\von by an t)l','_';llll'.'. w. l..,~l:.y urn.
F.“mbl(‘(l and without ill" background
of a. cohesive. following.
Presidont t‘oolidze's strength in-
r-roases because of th‘ very simple
:method of his doing nothing to un-
dermine it. it reminds us of the cast-
‘of a. man who owns a very valuable
'piece of property. which two rival
{factions wont to buy. The owner
‘doesn't want to soil. lie knows his
'property will continue. to increase in
value. lie hol-ls his mouth. The
eager pair umlnrl one another.
Neither can hrlpr‘ to ‘pay the price.
or substantiate the a use rt to no
:made. As they battle. they are surely
eliminating one another. at the same
time enhancing the otherls hold on
the prize.
Below you have the reaction of a
life-long lit-publicnn to the present
political situation. in it speech in New
Britain Saturday night. urging the
election of Coolidge nnd Dawes, Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, l‘resident
of Columbia. university. .dmitled
'1hat the Third party strength made
"it imposisble to predict the result of
Invariant"
the election with any assurance. He
itlid predict. liowmer. that the
:Democratic party was not likely to
'rarry any State outside of the solid
south.
4““ the contest were solely between
the Ilr'pul-Iican and Democratic can-
didates." he said, "the rn-stllt would
be quite as sweeping a victory for
dhe‘l’iepuhlicans as in 1920."
' Dr. Butler churgvd that. the La. Fol—
i.Je£io strategy was l0 build up
.enough rmlieul support to gain the
idler-torn! votes necessary to put the
;electi0n up to Congress.
3. “Surely." he went on. "he must
:1». a. courageous man who would so
:gnst his vein of Novemb-‘r 4 as to
:ijacreaso the. liklihood that the next
-president would In? chosen by either
:Jlouso of the Sixty-Eighth Congress
:va-only a few niUlllllS ago denounced
2])? people and press almost unani-
"Zx‘nously as the most preposterous in
:our long political history. Condi-
:tl.or.s in tho- House of Representatives
:ore such that. a choice of president
3195' that body is most unlikely. It.
:Wlfollld he in the power of Senator
:. l-‘ollctte‘s supporters to prevent.
dnnd that they would wish to do so.
:si'nn hardly be doubted. The center
:6! interest would then pass to the
:Sienate. of thi- present, or Sixty-
:flighth Congrv'ss. \vhicn would he re-
- flqllli‘ed to choose a vice president
‘grom the. two candidates receiving
E'Ih-e highest votes for that office in the
«electoral college.
: :ZI‘Onc of the two is certain to be
:Cfinarles G. Dawes of Illinois: the
Stiiher’ is' certain to be Charles XV.
IBryan of Nebraska. Since Mr. Bryan
321 the oiiicinl Democratic candidate.
219.9 would naturally have the support
Pin the Senate of the full Democratic
a. sstrength. That. added to a portion
701' those senators who sympathize
”ninth Mr. Lu. l’olli-tte and support
2him and who under no circumstances
{would vote for Mr. Dawes would
Ichoose Mr. Bryan to be vice presi-
;d'ent. From that post he would then
:at noon on March 4, 1925. succecd‘
“.0 the presidency. to which ofileo
‘n’mo election would have been had.
The stone which the builder three
times rejected would become the
:licad of the corner in the. person of
Sal‘sympatlietic and admiring brother.
" Imagine the mingled feelings of
"“lr’llliam Jennings Bryan as he
._n1ight contemplate any such happenv
.‘ing as that."
4
.
\V’e note a great many paragraph-
' era. but no one else, taking a. crack
at. Jack Dempsey'l new nose.—
.‘Cleveland Times and Commercial..
full of the
is
' The papers are so
,presldential campaign news it.
“shard to find anything to read—Co-
'lumbin (s. 0.) Record.
A Chicago judge in straightening
out a. marital tangle limited the hus-
' ‘band to three crossdvord puzzle. 3.
Lgdsy. True fame. however. units
“the judicial Solomon who can elim-
‘g'filote crass words from the home al-
togetherw-Ncw York World.
l,‘ ~
3:
.‘
“Former page who has bought a.
on the Stock Exchuin for 991.-
:tgoo at the .389 of 22 shOuld be able
' afford n'seat to the world series
f n he i. a. little olden—Now York
’9: has only ntne lives. but the
is 30ch after her death
sixteen diflerent
in New
ning. It isupposed that some one
familiar with the conditions of the '
neighborhood wasithe guilty party.
It is not safe. to leave articles on
clothes lines." .
“Miss Emily Augusto. Taylor.
daughter of Benjamin F. Taylor of‘
273 Main street, Norwalk. and Za-
chario Keasler of Passaic, N. J..
were united in marriage last evening
at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of
the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James Benton VVer-
ner. rector of Grace Episcopal
church." '
“Dennis Crowley of Winnipauk.
an employs of the Colonial Foundry
and Machinery company, and Miss
Jennie Mayem. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Mayem also of \Vinni-
pauk, were united in marriage at St.
Mary's rectory yesterday manning."
Mrs. Reed Flynn of South Nor-
walk visited Sunday with his par—
ents..Mr. and Mrs. C. B.’Xceler in
Ridgefield."
“Miss Charlotte Peck and Miss
Helen Sturdevant of Bridgeport have
been the guests of Frank Sturde-
vant of South Norwalk."
“Mrs. Miles Standish who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Lockwood of West Main street left
town yesterday for her home in
Kansas." ‘
"Harry Wilson of Sesvlcw avenue
is at St. Louis attending the fair."
“John J. Hughes and family are
on Benedict place to Livingston
moving from the r present residence
place. South walk."
Fashion Note: "The chiffon buds
and bloasom. of color are especially
soft and pretty as} trimming for the
‘whito chlffon gown."
W HO '5 WHO
t.§ ‘- III M In" .
”'7‘ ~— . J
TBOMAS “2 MILLER.
The election of Thomas W’. Miller
as president of the Federation of In-
ter-Allied war veterans. was propos:
edby French members of the federa-
tion. Bis nomination was seconded
by Italian veterans. \Vhich truly
makes his election an international
affair.
As president of the organization
Miller becomes head of spproxlo
mutely 10,000,000 war veterans.
Miller is now alien property cus-
todian. directing the handling of
seized preperty in all parts of the
U. S. and territories. He has held
the post since 1921. having been ap-
pointed by the late President Hard-
mg.
Hr ii.- an cx-congressman. having
served from Deleware. his home
state. from 1916 to 1917. When the
war came Miller enlisted in the in-
fantry as a private, served eleven
months, won several citations for
gallantry in action and emerged n
lieuttnant colonel.
lie was one of the incorporators
of the American Legion.
The Coverly Precedent.
(Kansas City Times)
The number of criminals making
rapital out of Judge Csverly's sen-
tence in the Leopold-Lee!) case con-
tinues to grow. Lawyers defending
brutal murderers. especially in Chi-
cago, use the Caverly precedent if
the defendants are young. liven
(older murders demand. through
counsel. that account shall be taken
of alleged mentalities of 18-year-old
youths. And the Juries are responds
mg.
The operation of law is largely a
matter of precedent. A bad pre-
eendent may do incalculable harm.
Under the Caverly sentence it would
seem to be comparatively safe. at
least for a considerable time. to com-
mit wanton, premerltated murder.
provided the would-be-murdered is
young or .has an under-normal men-
tality, or can convince a Jury or
judge that he has.
TEE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Fair Mon-
day, probably Tuesday: cooler Mon-
day.
lV’inds:
Moderate west and northwest
weather generally fair Monday.
The tropical storm was central at
S p. m. Sunday in about latitude 24.
30 north and longitude 84. Danger-
out west moving northeastward. It
is attended by dangerous shifting
galcs near its center. Vessels bound
for the Eastern Gulf of Mexico.
Florida Straights and along the East
Florida coast have been advised to
North of Sandy Hook:
and
take every precaution during the
next :4 hours.
Pressure was low Sunday night
over the 4Cauadian Maritime Prov-
inces. New England and the Lake
region westward to the north Pacific
coast. During the last 24 hours there
have been local rains in ~northcrn
New England. The temperature was
somewhat lower Sunday in northern
New England, in the interior of New
Yor , the southern Lake region.
Minnesota. and Colorado.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at. 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at: New Raven Weather
Bum
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 80.0‘4 . 74 clear
Atlantic City ,. . . 29.98 50 clear
. Block Island . . . 29.92 56 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.90 64 clear
Buffalo— . . . . . . . . 80.00 6‘ clear
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 30.04 52 clear
Chicago . . .,. . . . . 80.08 62 clear
Denver ........ 80.14 60 rain
Detroit . . . . . . . . 90.04 50 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 90.20 52 clear
Hatteras . . . . . . . 29.99 66 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 29.99 70 cloudy
Kansas City . . . .. 30.10 78 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.90 50 clear
New Haven .. . . . 29.90 92 clear
New Orleans . . . 30.00 78 clear
New York .. . . . . . 99.99 60 clear
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 80.00 6‘ clear
Northfleld. Vt. . . 99.93 96 clear
Pitt-burgh . . . . . 80;00 66 cloudy
Portland. Me. . . . 29.90 46 clear
St. Louis .- ...... 30.08 78 ‘elear
St. Paul; .. .. . . .. 30.19 .60 clear
99.“ 99 clear
’
"A ‘5' 7.
title. ”’0
iii
‘3
'_ 5'1"? ’ .-
__..'..“.'..L__:. .
5.0 /
W. s i ' .
’ o i
1% ’ «9°
/’ .... ’4‘ l
\ .
ll ll - 1’ .
.-- «‘5.
’ Gleanings '3."
81mm“
10;.
HE IS DEAD. 8171‘ BE LIVES
Anatole France is dead. but he
lives. lie knew humans and he knew
how to write about them.
"it is the imagination. “llh its
lies. that sows all the brnuty and
\irtue in the world." he once “rota
"“‘e are great only through our im—
nginutlon."
l.ittre said a book is a
bundle of paper sheets
hand-written or printed. That. def-
inition did not satisfy Anatole
France. He defined I. book as I
work of mash: \vhence rscape all
kind of images to trouble the souls
and change the hearts of men.
Ur. inltvr still. .1 lumk Is a little
magic apparatus which transports us
hound
Whether
among the images of the past or
amidst sl'pr-rnnturul shades.
\Vo lune. too many books, and
read too much, he thought.
“Those who rr‘.ul many books arc
like eaters of hashish. They live in
a dream. The subtle poison that pone
(rates their brain renders them in-
sensihle to the real world and mak~
es them the prey of terrible or de-
lightful phantoms.
"Hooks arr- th-~ opium of the Oc-
cident. 'l‘hoy devour us. A (is) is
coming on which ur- shall all be
keepers of libraries, and that. will be
the end."
0
"Let us lme books as the mis-
tress of the poet lmcd h--r grief." he
said. “Let us lou- them: they cost
us dear enough. Yes. books kill us.
You may believe me who adores
them. who has long given myself to
Book 9 of Life
them without reach-e. Books slay us.
We have too many of them and too
many kinds. Men lived for long ages
without reading and precisely in
those ages their actions were great-
es! and most useful..for it was then
they passed from berbarism to civ-
lliznlion.
"But because men were then with-
out books they were not bore of
poetry and morality: they knew
songs by heart and little catech-
isms. In their childhood old woman
told them the stories of the Ass's
Skin and of Puss in Boots.
"It is a long time since then. \tht
frightful progress we have made
in the Interval! Books multiplied in
n nmrvlous fashion in the sixteen-
th and seventeenth centuries. To
day their production has increased a
hundredtold. It. is a. monstrous orgy
We shall emerge from it quite nm-i.
it is man's fat. to fall successivt-ly
into contradictory extremes. in ihr
Middle Ages ignorance bred tear.
Thus maladies of the mind reignnl
then which we no longer know. To-
day through study, We are hostin-
ing toward“ general portal) sis.
\\'ould it not be. wiser and more tie-
on
gent to keep some measure.
0 0 0
Let us be lovers of books and let
us read them: but let us not [other
them with indiscriminate hands: let
us be delicate: let us choose. and.
like that. lord in one of Shakespeare‘s
comedies. let us say to. our book-
seller: "I would that. they be
well-bound and that they speak at
love." That is Anatole Franco's ad-
vlee, s
CHAPTER CXX.
Mother Kingston must have
guessed that something had hap-
pened to put both Bob and Lura on
a strain that had nothing to do
with the neurncss of Lum's lying-
in period. Lura continued to keep
her silence about the anonymous
letter. and did not xncntlon Don-
na's visit. Mrs. Kingston said to
them It the dinner-table:
"You two mustn't let anything
worry you—about this or anything
else. This is a. time when hus-
bands should be chased of! to the
woods. I don't mean that. you are
a. liability now. Bob. but husbands
never are an asset at those times.
They are naturally worried and
they can't help reflecting it. with.
the result that the wife has a.
double load of worry."
Bob looked at Lurn nppealingly.
"If you really think it 'would be
better—" ‘ — '
Lure. interrupted him.
"I don't know what I'd do it Bob
weren't. near. me all the time." She
smiled. and he beamed as the ten-
derness with which her smile was
laden. ~‘
That evening Lyra. packed her
traveling-bag. Anytime now. she
would have to go to the hospital.
Her reservation was made. She
insisted on putting 'in the things
herself: whllo- Bob and her mother
looked on. Mon of the things she
had made hers-2f. but some had
been contributed by her mother.
In the lot was one of Lura's own
baby-dresses. As she‘plaoed it in
the has. she said to her mother:
"This looks to me like. it's too
heavy. They don't dress up babies
nowadays with great gobs of cloth-
ing like they used to. mother."
Mrs. Kingston snorted “Don’t
you lot that baby get pneumonia.
just because you haven't got sense
enough to dress it properly. I
guess I know something about be;
bios. Wait until you have had three
a
9 c
Ior four. Then you won't pay any
attention to the new-tangled ideas
that are always cropping out. Ba-
bies aren't something new. What’s
good and bad for them was decided
long ago." ‘
“llutg it says in the book—"
. llor mother broke in:
"I don’t care what it says in the
hook. Most. of the books about ba-
bies are written by old maids. What
do they know about it?"
Lura resigned herself to silence
at the moment. but in her mind she
made a resolution. "Having bossed
me all my life. I suppose she'll try
to take control of Baby. too. But
I won’t let her, nor Bob‘s mother,
either."
Bob surmised what was going on
in her mind. She smiled encour-
agingly. He wished that the two
of them were alone. Always the
sentimentalist. he saw in this a.
lovely and touching scene. the final
preparations of on expectant moth-
er. Of his own approaching re-
sponsibility he thought but little.
He was worried slightly. it is
true. but it cannot be said that he
was burdened with n ponderous
sense of the import of the event.
He awaited it til-passionately. It
was as if he were unwilling to be-
Move it was true until it actually
happened. '
He was aware of this look of
heightened fooling. beyond 1‘ pres-
sure upon his sentimental self. and
he wondered if it reflected upon his
qualifications for election to the
ancient office of father.
In such a. mind he waited for the
biggest. event in his life.
(To be continued.) .
Six Min-m OI! m Recon!
‘ (News Item)
-The Maul-stunts h u again low-
"96 her MFA” . record for
the eastward trip. I m‘ 0 days. 11
am. 21
hours. 57 minutes. to 4
hours. u minutes.
. I}
TIMELY vulws
worm) TOPICS
"LONG RANGE: FLYING “ILL
PLAY PART IN NEXT “'AR."
.sAYs GENERAL.
"Discussing the next “or is, of
course. talking about something that
everyone hopes Will never happen.
But. the millenlum has not come
yet. and the last was. terrible on it
was. does not seem to have con-
vertcd the world's governments to
the arts of peace, exclusively. As
witness of which is the preparation
everywhere of armaments that will
make the equipment or armies dur-
ing the \Vorld “’or seem feeble by
comparison." So declared Meier-
Gencru't‘havlt-s G. human-rail. in a
recent interview. Gen. Summcrall
commandvd the famous Fll‘sl Divis-
tort in France. lie is now command-
rr of the Eighth Corps Area at
Santa lint-ham. Calif.
"'l‘c-rriblo inda rd will be the meth-
ods of tlrstrurtion in the next war,
if'it comes." h" “-nl on.
It was in thi- development of mo-
bility and the svimce of moving and
supplying troops that the general
n-«mml to l-e internsttd if the “or
conit‘H.
“1.0m: Range “ping“
llul as professional soldier he is
interest: d from :1 st‘i-"nllllc stand-
point in contemplating What t com-
manding general can do with his
troops. And he believes that the
airplane will be a big transports»
tion factor.
"Long range flying." he said. “has
been so perfected and the size and
lifting pews-r of airplanes has been
increased to such a degree that we
wonder if a force of men could not
be transported in quick time to A
given spot. a thing which was vir-
tually impossible during the into
conflict. .-
"In the matter of ammunition
supply for large bodies of men also
the airplane. will be a much more
important factor than formerly.
"I think it is possible also," said
the General. "that the greatest in-
dividunl development in any one
factor of warfare will be in the.
tanks. The possibilities ‘of these
machines were scarcely scratched in
the “'orld “far."
But General Summerall is inclin-
ed to believe that chemical warfare
will not progress in ratio with
other devich for destruction. de-
spite the fact that popular imagin-
ation is inclined to dwell on cities
wiped out wholesale.
The Washington Conference has
done much to limit the development
orchemlcal warfare." he said. "and
the world.in general is so opposed
to this frightful method of vulture
with its destruction of non-com-
batants that neutral nations. I be.
lieve. v’ill compel an adherence to,
the terms of the \Vashington corn-
pact. ‘
"If any one weapon can be select.-
ed as winning or losing the next
war it will be the light machine
gun and the automatic rifle. which
are closely akin. Probably every
infantry of the future will carry an
automatic ride of tremendous
shocking power and of largely in.
creased magazine capacity. I do not
look for 10 much improvement in
the heavy machine guns because oi
their lack of mobility. but. the in-
fantry of the future will Inner tor.
ribly from concentered automatic
rifleilre."
“Trench warfare. the General de-
clared. "is by no moans o. tiring of
the post. Of course. the locale of
the next war will affect the nature
of the fighting. but the size of the
armies that undoubtedly will be on—
med and the difficulty in handl-
ing the movement of supplies will
inevitably mum s. digging. in and
will produce a warfare of petition
on ”obtained for you! on the
‘nsrt'intbo
Western fronbl The engineer and
his urcherefore. will play no mess
O
. ' ’_ MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,1.
I. _ . .113 mu BLE e‘n . i
_ a ‘ ‘ .m
. EVENING SENTéNEL . . o ‘R ' . . ' 'l‘omgh' t's Ev ts l E ‘
- South Net-walk, onn. ' 7’: ~ . I r
. , . _ NORWALK ...R q f . ‘ ' - V]
r FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN r" Rune—Personal appearance of .. 4
IN 1810. 20 .YEAI'S AGO . Edmund Bree-o and Johnny Hints I .
, i . _ . - in counection with pre-kelem "1°" I
. sinned only except Sunday by i .-. in: or their ”W" “am” "n” "
- en. Sentinel publishing Comp-"O " r - speed ”00k." . i
11.2 97 Washinxtoncstreet- Th 1 ll - t k f Th i .3 ‘Regcnt—Prc-rel of Bebe Dnn- : V Th”. “ more than the wuh behind the he“).
' So.'Norwa‘k, onn. e 0 swing are a on ram 0 2 ..fi .. - 7 , ‘3 lei ' new icture. "Dan ’0‘“ ‘ '
ft ' ,. . Sentinel of October 20. 1904. ' g. a 1 W “3!; M:ne51. p ["9 ‘ “1» mo. mt 1139 me thll bank preferred
‘ ,Entered as Second Class Matter. «A large rug and carpet which } . .. ...,“ :w. ‘ 2 Palace—James Kirkwood and Lila. ' b r ' 1 11!! f
, Telephone: Nor-walk 9:43. . were left out on a line on the prem- . Lee in ..wanderins Husbands," n Y '0 may 0 0 till! community.
'Ztanch Office: 43 Wall St. Norwak ises of Cherie: M. Lawrence. Lowe \ "Nelthmrh°°d Night" at Christ, '
' ‘ ,. Tolephone—Norwalu 1388. street. Tuesday. mysteriously disap- . church. in u Mind every word and aetion 1i .
neared just about dark in the eve- /- Meeting of Rowayton Civic Asso- l e. an hm-
cintlon at Rowayton Hose House. ,
Meeting of Washington Camp. P.
0. S. of A. at P. O. s. of A. hall.
Franklin street.
Meeting of Colfax Encampment. I.
O. 0. F. at Odd Fellows hall.
Drill of Battery C. I92nd Field
Artillery at Armory.
Meeting of Mulvoy-Tarlov Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Auctiondbridse at Norwalk Coun-
try club. Mrs. John C.
hostess.
”KING EVENTS.
Oct. 21—-’-Dan Edwards. War Hero
guest of Frank Godfrey Post. A. L.
Oct. 99.—Dance. Ladies' Auxiliary
Mulvoy Tax-10v Post. V. I". W.
Oct. 92.—Address of Rev. George
Tompkins at church night service.
Rowsyton M. E. church.
Oct. 98.—Silver Social.
Council.
Oct. 18.—Hallowe'en Social. Lady
Washington lodge.
Oct. 29.—Luncheon, Kiwanis club
at Royal James lnn.
Oct. 29.-—Luncheon Kiwanis club.
Bonner
Oct. 38.——"Danbury Night." Wil-
liam McKinley Camp.
Oct. 29.——New England supper.
Ladies' nid society. l-lut Avenue N.
5. church.
Oct. 29.-—Supper. Berkley chap-
tor.
Oct. 90.-——Hsllowe'en social, St.
Agnes Guild. Christ church.
OCt. Kl. Hallowe'en social of
Trinity Dramatic Guild.
0st. 3].—-Hal10“'(‘.'9ll social. Broad
River Community club.
Oct. 9L—liallowe‘cn social auxil-
iary M. McKinley Comp.
Oct. Sin—Republican Rally,
walk Armory.
Nov 4.-- Election returns at
Nor-walk club.
Nov. 4.—l-:pworth lcague social at
East Avenue M. E, church.
Nam 13-16.-——~Thirty-fifth anniver-
sary Swedish Congregational church.
Nov. li.——"liarvest Supper" Row-
Iyton M. E. church.
Nor-
50.
Nov. lt—Sn‘mker at South Nor-
wslk club.
Nov. 15-19.——Hsr\nt supper and
sale, \K‘omsn‘s Guild. Grace church.
Nov. 25.-vThanksgiving dance.
South Norwalk club.
Dec. 2,—"llazaar ni‘ Nations" East
Avenue M. 1-2. church.
lice. 26.—-t‘onrert. Swiss Bell Rin-
ger. South Norwalk M, E. church. .
POEMS THAT LIVE
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE
OF THE ROAD.
There are hermit souls that live
wllhdrnwn
In the peace of, their eelf~cono
tent;
There are sculs. like stars. that
dwell apart.
In a fellovvlvss firmament;
There are pioneer mule that blaze
their paths
“’here highways never run—
But let me live by the side of the
road
And be a friend to man.
Let me live in a house by the side
of the road,
“'hcre the race of men so by—
The men who are good and the men
who are bad,
As good and as bad as l.
I would not sit in the scorner's
scat.
Or hurl the cynic’s ban—-
Let me live in a house by the side
of the road
And be a friend to men.
I see from my house by the side
of the road,
smiles nor their tears—-
Both parts of an infinite plan—
Let me live in my house by the
side of the road
And he. a friend to man.
—-Sam “'alter Foss.
L
THREE
Good ......Reasons:
4
for 3
Savings . .. Account.
__ A _
W IF E
and
Two
KIDDIES
Spend wisely right here
in South Not-walk and
Save Yours in
THE PEOPLES
must COMPANY
m‘m unau- nu Bridge on
Wan-m M.
Sherman,
By the. side of the highway of
life,
The. men who press with the ardor1
of hope.
The men who are faint in the
strife.
But. I turn not away from their
nuts knowledge not only of banking but of
our way! of serving patrons.
You Can’t Bequeath
Your Business Judgment
You can mks a. wtlL' disposing of your material pa.
sessions, but you cannot pass your ability on to a successor
to manage the estate you leave.
It takes all 'of your time. now. to conduct your affairs.
Do you know of anyone who would be able. without neglect
of his own affairs. to take your place ?
Administering your estate after you have gone ml
not. be any simpler than managing it while you are here.
Probably, it. will not be so easy. Not. many individual:
care to have such a duty imposed on them.
This company, with its officers trained in fiduciary
service, its wide experience. financial resources and state.
controlled responsbility, is organised to act as your trustee
and executor.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE sucrmn‘
l
' Being Left Behm' d
‘The world is moving fast. Are you?
You can’t succeed by the methods succm—
ful in your father's time.
You must master new problems. learn new
methods, adjust yourself to a new order
of things.
Some pic see signs of promise in the but
incss ' mimeti-
onzon, others warn of new .
item-in the world's markets and in our own-
‘If you want to keep up with the prom
- prepare new.
Turn your thoughm from the absorbing uric
of how to SPEND to the \’3§d'\"i7‘0l€ 2m
portant one of how to CONSLR\ i; n. ".CV.
and energy, too.
It is a question for the individual,
~l
‘(PN‘EF’den‘mH is, after all, a ruler...
matter.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
South Norwalk
SICK-iv
so ‘0
u n ‘1‘ I.
<‘- .. .‘r:~...
hello. Did he.
not “is! l_\' lv'l'
. “I don't knot-
but I did." “as l"
‘ swer.
DINNER STORIES
They were raw recruits that the
sergeant was trying to knock into
shape. Very. very raw. he called
them. and something else as well. as
you may guess. if you know anything
After the enema: 7‘~
members of tho .‘ .
together in the ill" Mr .. a
"I hall a long I kw ‘l'. l
{17erth
3130‘“ ’“Yeanu- mg lady tonight.‘ n.-.
On this occasion they were being in importani tones, .
instructed in the use. of the rifle. "1nd you'm t‘l‘lvllr
They fired at 100 yards' range. "and what .111 s'w 1'
and missed the target altogether. about?" NF.
Then at 8'00 yards. with the same “Oh." went on ”1'1,“
‘If you must k‘ "i‘ sn
I'ld. '0“ goody”
in: my big song.
sniff quietly.‘ "
result. By euy stages the distance
was reduced to 80 yards, but still not
a shot tot home.
At last the patience of their in- D.
structor was exhausted. “BUSINESS IS GOO
"F“ b‘yoneu'" hoh' ordered. Suva Pres. Allen of
II ' 9 . 0 e‘ll ‘ .
Charge. “'10:." only p YALE & TOWN;
Welter Frith, Lle painter. (19- Mon(\" invested in this ling”
lighted to go bOhL ll to been“ of company ten years It“;
the theatre and the; ~. .. . :he scono- INCREASED 518 6
Market 9661/2 ‘50 ‘67}:
MAPLES 81
GOLDSCHMIDTW
um:
r. c. HULL. Mar- TH“
85 Washing-ton Streel
South Not-walk, 0°“
shifters. One of them antic-area very
lntelllmt. and Mr. I- rl.li asked him
if he had ever him» if bten a ploy-
er. 0! course he hac; h - fzud played
in 'Ainlick—he had. indccd. acted
the chief port.
“Very interesting." said Mr. Frttli;
if.
.MPttMMws-j'
i
i
“me till sue ‘het is your con-
m e: lib-H's sini- Is a-
Norwalk Chronicler