PAGE snf
'“f’EVENlNG SENTINEL
South Norwalk. Conn.
masons 8! JAMES GOLDEN
1N mo.
'r
digital-lied daily except Sunday In
Ilia Sentinel Publishing Comp-.11),
I 97 Washington Street.
50. Norwulk. Conn.
_.___..—- ,
Entered on Second Class Matter
4 Telephone: Norwulk 13-98.
Launch Ulllce; 43 Wall on. Norwalc
'l'olephu:le-—Norwnlk 1388.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
' The Associated t-tess is exclusive
I: entitled to the use lm publication.
of Ill new: dispatches credilcd to n
.5“ or not otncrulse .u this neWspupe.
’and also no) local lit-We published.
herein. All rights of publication oi
special dispatches herein are also re
Genet. . -
This year old man winter seems
inclined to ice, lots of it. 15th that
is not so bad. The rheumatic gent
_ has his foibles. bolllLtllliUd it is the
"flu." sometimes pneumonia. some-
times diphtheria. As long as all
bin attention is centered on ice this
Tweet. we have little cause to com-
" "plain.
As a general thing we do not up-
preciate our winter weather in this
country. A few months spent in
7”’Engiand or the Continent this time
' 'of the year would soon cure us of
our grouch.
_,________._————
Clt‘lU COUPLIltA’l‘lUN.
, So many unpleasant things are
A-v heard and read about the short-
comings of various cities in this and
other parts of the country. about
'1' scandals. trials. bribery. clc.. that it
is reassuring to run across com-
mendation without any strings ut—
mched.
Such is found in a recent issue of
The Stamford Advocate. 'l he Water-
town Civic L'nion was discussed. its
.. .beglnnings. program. stopo-
' “Since Norwulk is in mod of a
unified civic nimemr-nt which will
function 365 days of the year in
terms of a better city and a happier
'people. we are reprinting the editor-
. ial to show what can be and what
is being done elsewhere:
"The Watertown Civic Union.
Whose objects and accomplishments
are now being brought to the atten-
tion of the people of that town
through an annual canvas, affords
striking evidence of the good results
that. may accrue from a. community
, . organization in a small town. For-
' ’ ’ hope it generally would be more
difficult to duplicate them in a. larg-
y- or town. because of complications
' ' ' presented. and yet there is no place
. . too large for massing the sen-
~ ~ tlment and strength of the people
(or worthy objects.
“The Union in Watertown was
formed in 1918. to promote the
health. comfort and happiness of
the town by all reasonable and
proper means. it had no dill’iculty
in finding the means. it has a
community house that is the center
of activit and among the work in
which it ' as engaged are park de-
velopment. maintenance of visiting
nurses. recreational work from
rwhich boys and girls derive benefit,
~ maintenance of plnytzrounds and 3
fr gymnasium and encouragement of
‘5‘ healthy sports. A popular objection
to organizations such as this is that
they undertake matters that belong
to the loeal government. Generally.
‘und certainly in this instance. the
objection is unfounded. In Water-
town, because of the Union. the
lly active in lines of effort that per-
tain to the comfort. happiness and
'genernl welfare of the people. The
same thing could be done anywhere.
' provided there is in existence a
community spirit and capable lead-
ership.”
Letters 'To
The Editor
66 Van Zant Street.
East Norwalk. Conn..
February. 2. 1935.
Editor of The Evening Sentinel.
-, : Dear Sir:
“I feel wry graateful to you for the
my you are serving the good cause
with your newspaper. The drive for
. the "Longobricco Fund" was a real
success and it sure awakened the
enthusiasm of the people. the way
you planned the drive.
, “Your service to the churches is
very good too. The way the notices
7 of last Sunday's services were plac-
ed could not but attract the atten-
‘éion of the people. I earnestly wish
that you in the future would place
vtho church notices in about the
some way. as they were in last Set-
" ay's 1331-. It will not take any
on re space. but would serve its
,5iu'poee much better. Thousands of
u people in Norwalk and vicinity
“m eager to know what the program
:9! the church will be during the
in ruling week and it is unnecessary
4301’ me to say that they are the best
Yours, .
’H. GRANDS’I‘ROM. Pastor.
Swedish Congegatlonal Church.
'lMELY VlEWS
l
-———ox:.—.— l
a
a
_7 LIA-Ail. b‘liATS 1.10m STU-
}EN‘T‘S PRIVACY." SAYS ex.
BRITISH PREMIER’S SON.
ericon college fraternities and
tie-afford too little privacy to
minded students. Malcolm
d. son of Ramsay Mac—
d. former Premier .of ’Grest
declared in a. recent tall: be-
students in California. in which
tapered the university system
land and the United States. Be
#1113 California as s member
'3’ Oxford University debuting
Oxford." he said, “a man liv-
e in the living quarters of one
twenty-two colleges forming
varsity. He has a lock on his
. if he chooses to study nix‘bt
whole community is found pleasant—I
». NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO '
umhwwm'
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of Feburery 8. 1906:-
"Me‘ny members of the Norwelk‘
Fire department suffered intensely
from the cold last night while fight-
ing a. stubborn blaze in a. big pile of
wood pulp in Smith street worth sev-
eral thousand dollars and owned by
the St. George Pulp and Paper com-
pany whose new plant here is under
construction." .
"Attorney John J. Welsh has re-
cently purchased a. large outboat
down east. The craft will be brought
here when the weather opens up
sufficiently to permit."
"Mrs. F. S. Weston of Bouth_Nor-
walk is vistlng Mrs. C. E. Harvey of
Danbury."
"James Gordon has taken posses-
sion of the Smith street lock up end
has moved into the rooms."
“George H. Raymond of Norwuk
has returned from his trip through
many souther states. Enroute Mr.
Raymond xvisi’ted many old bottle-
fields."
“Charles '1'. Lowndes spent last
night with James Robinson in East
Norvmlk." .
"Police Captain W. R. Pennington
is still confined to his home by a
severe cold."
“Mrs. Geogre Walker has been
quite ill at her home on Cottage
avenue. She is afflicted with the
grip."
“There was a. pleasant too end
sociable at the Methodist chapel.
Rowayton avenue Wednesday even-
his.
“Charles Bowen of River street.
Rownyton has given up boarding
in New York and has begun coma-lut-
ing."
Under the efficient management of
Principal E. 11. Lane. the fiowsyton
public school is in A very satisfac-
tory condition. There are 150 pu-
pils enrolled."
“Escaped from the Harem' s. new
melodrama by Charles A. Tsylor
will be given a. first performance at
Hoyt's theatre. Tuesday. Februsry
‘.'l
"Miss Florence Ada. Lincoln.
daughter of lilrs. L. L. Lincoln of
8 West avenue and a well known for-
mer redsident of Norwalk was marri-
ed to Harry Norcott of Boston. Mon-
day. January 16." »
Fashion note. “To arrange the
fullness (what little Dome Fashion
allows us to have) at the cuff- of
the shirtwalst in plalts is newer than
to gather it."
Dinner Stories
The Mississippi banker asked a
man who was trying to borrow
money. "How much have you in the
way of immediate liquid assets?"
To which the customer cautiously
replied, "About a case and a. half."
Sam met Joe at the races down in
Kentucky. and the following ensued:
"Nigger. which hose you all bet-
tin' on in dis race?"
"Why do black one. of cos."
"Why for. don't you know that de
gray one,sm do favorite?"
"Man. you's ignorant. if you‘-
studled racln' you‘d know that do
dark hose wine mob races than any
other."
Poems That Live
MUSIC. WHEN SOFT VOICES DIE.
Music. when soft voices die.
Vibrate: in the memory—
Odors. when sweet violets eicken.
Live within the sense they quicken.
Rose-leaves. when the rose is dead.
Are heaped for the beloved's bed;
And so thy thoughts. when thou art
gone.
Love itself shall slumber on.
——-Percy Byssho Shelley.
Oh we eat and we gain
And we look with dimin
On the form we see in the mirror;
But we haven't the nerve
To reject what they serve.
And that. to me. seems the quoerer
THE WEATHER.
Eastern New York; Cloudy and
coloer in extreme south and fair
in north and central portion Tues-
day; Wednesday fair with rising tom-
pasture.
Northern New England: Fair and
colder ’l‘uelday: Wednesdsy fair with
slowly rislng temperature.
Southern New “gland: Cloudy
and owner Tuesday; probably snow
on southern coast; Wednesday fair
with slowly rising temperature.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Strong northerly and weather over-
cast, probably rain or snow Tues-
day. .
Conditions: A trough of law pree-
uure extended Monday night from
the New England coast southwest-
wurd to Northwestern Florida and
the barometer was high from New-
foundland southwestwsrd beypnd
Bermuda and lromlonuu’lo south-
westwerd to the Rio Grande. This
pressure distribution has been at—
tended by snow in the north Atlan-
tic states.
William
AObservstlonukcnotSnml'sth
meridian at New Haven Weather
oumnu.
Atlanta ........ 30.00 50 rain
Atlantic City . . . 30.06 43 rain
Block hund' . . . 29.94. 38 rein
Boston . . . . . .‘. . 30.00 24 snow
Buffalo "0.... 80.14 16 snow
Cincinnsti .. . . .. 30.32 28 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . .. . so.“ 3‘ cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 80.0‘ 66 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.46 16 clear
Duluth ........ 80.13 14 clen-
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.04 66 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . . . 80.04 64 _- cloud)
Kansas City .... 30.86 28 clear
Nantucket ..... 29.04 42 cloudy
New Haven 30.01. 32 rain
New Orleans . ..80.13 50 cloudy
New York ...... 80.06 as rein
Norfolk .. .. 30.04. so cloudy
,Northfield, Vt. .. 80.18 14 cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.82 20 clear
Portland. Me. ... 30.01 18 snow
St. Louis 30.1: as
8t..8aul 30.2; 14
cloudy
Wuhingttm . . . ._ 30.1; , '40
cloudy .
”.2
v - ‘ [{V l1
wish; /
l.
‘O / i I' / [
Milli/w
' oan
\V I"
\i WWW 4
ll/fl/{i/kJ//\ I, Ml
.' ' ___”.V THE slaughter.
GRINDSTONE on BUZZ SAW— WHICH?
o
\.
/ ‘5:
\ O
K)),
.-
W ~c—- twwa
CHAPTER II.
The evening of the fourth day of-
ter his mother‘s funeral Michael
Menlow sat productively before the
fireplace in his room: it lonely fig-
ure depressed by the silence that
filled the old mansion. it was our-
ly summer. and the fins was there
to cheer. not wurm him. This fire-
place was the oldest thing in his
life. He had lived in this room of
this house ever since ho was born.
And his earliest reuiemhmnces were
concerned with tho quaint old fire-
lrons on the rack in the corner. The
shovel mode a most wondofurl
horse, and the poker n marvelous
sword. the like of which Richard.
the Lion-Hearted. himself. never
wielded. As he grew. older. and be—
gsn to recognize certain thoughts as
his own. this fireplace was the cry-
stal into which he looked for youth-
ful wisdom. Here. at night. he stu-
died .end when he was in the mood.
and looked closely. he sow all sorts
of adventures and places that no
longed to visit. rci‘lccled in the
flames. So the the burned both
winter and summer; but in winter.
of course. it was more sturdy It
was the onlv moons of healing the
room. becaus- when Mr. Menlow
bought one bf the first furnaces cv-
er seen in tlu- city and installed it
in his house. at great alteration and
expense Michael would not allow
the system to intrude into his do-
main.
He had browsed over severl vol-
umes—— Melville's "Moby Dick."
Dickens' "Martin Chuzzlewit." and
some of Poe's tales in an effort to
lose himself In reading. but found
his mind wandering from the page
before his eyes so often that he. put
them down displrltedly and gazed
into the fire. And now he was
thinking of his mother's last words
Everyman’s
Investments
8) GM. 1‘. BUGHES
(Copyright. i924)
Gold Bonds
"Listen to the conversation at the
assistant soles manager's desk." the
suggestion came from the sales men-
ager of a banking he too on whom I
was calling. “Oh. it's quite ethical."
the sales manager smiled at on: lock
of surprise -—- "nothing -onfldential.
Besides you may get a. helpful slant
on the way many persons neglect ex-
pert advice when they make invest-
ments." .
Across the aisle the assistant soles
manager and a. middle-aged woman
were considering the house's offers
inn of some twenty-five investment
securities. Apparently site was s. we-
men of means and they were select-
ing investments forwtt-n or twelve
thorium! dollars.
"Here's a good industrial." The
sales manager named an excellent
bt-nd of s comptny with a long his-
tory of good comma and splendid
management. “I can recommend— '
f‘Oh. I don‘t like lndustrlsls." With
impatient indefiniteness the woman
swept flint highgrmie security aside
become she had hoard someone say
at a. dinner that he didn't care “for
industrlsls. .
The assistant soles tonnage: pa.-
tlently and briefly inscribed the
worth of the bond. one I should be
delighted to own. Then he nomad
four or five more good securities.
skimming the veritable cream from
tangible objections. ' Finally, he «as
W we“ hum-.3.
the list and getting» return vague.
to him: whet Ibo bed cold about’hls
marriage.
Yes. be supposed he would mor-
ry. But who? 'lhst'wu the ques-
tion. Lucia? No. She was too
frivolous. Then. too. she use a
blonds. Micheal didn't like the idea.
of hsvlng a blonde for a wife. . . ...
Antls? A nice girl. solve end pret-
ty. but not popular with other girls.
He wondered why. .. .Anne‘.’ Too
fest. Marriage would not subdue
Anne the flirt. Lot of fun. but—oh
well....Hol¢u? Here we. the girl
he knew boot. Perhepo Helen
thought he had serious inttentlone
toward her. but he had never
thought of her in thst light. Now.
as he thought of her. he didn't
think he would like to hove her for
a wife. Then. too. there won her
mother. He pltcurod Mrs. Huniey
as a. woman who domineerod over
her husband. And who would dom-
inc-er over her eon-inolnw Ani Hel.
on won her mother's daughter.
ills meditations were interrupted
by n rap at the door.
"Come in. Sally."
The ponderous woman who bore
that name enterid. Mooring a. tray
On it was a. glue of warm milk. a
plate of tout covered by s napkin.
and a smell saucer oi Jun.
"Sally. you shouldn't go to all
this trouble. And besides. you
should have let me come down
stairs for it."
"Oh. Michael. “tin no trouble at
all. You etc so little dinner that
l thought you would be e little
empty-like non." Sally spoke with
e. midland England trogue that can-
not be reproduced in print ede-
quately.
"I am a bit hungry." Re bad no
desire for food. but he did not wish
to say so. after she had climbed up
all those shire with the tray.
loans, payable in New York in Amer-
ican gbld. _
“0h. 1 don‘t like foreign bonds."
the women sold.
"But this is e GOLD hon 1." ex-
claimed the Mutant sales manager.
"I'll take three of them.“ F‘pllcd
the woman.
The word "gold" bod mid her. The
sales manager pulled resignedlv. It
was a. common occurrence. this try-
ing to give people the benefit of vests
of investment study and then having
the customer disreglrd it and be
convinced by I. word or Dhl‘alao that
often may be a very mlnorconud-wru-
tion. Thst foreign bonds no payable
in American gold dollars of the pm
exit weight and finenoso is or very
pertinent requirement in these nay-r
of deflated European currencies and
uncertain political conditions. lint
it is not the first requisite. The abil-
ity of the borrower. to ply. whether
a. government. a. corporation or .In
individual. is the first consideration.
It the borrower ie unable to pay it
makes no difference whether he has
promised to my sin gold. rubles.
laurel leaves or cod fish. Putting
the word "gold" in o doubtful scour-
tty doesn't make it stronger. doesn't
increase the ability to pay.
I am not obiectmg to the preac-
tlon‘ery gold mutant requirement.
,but to the fact that may persons
exaggerate its importance. blow and
then I see u very ordinu-‘y bond with
'- Wi'f mm. W “ten any-tin l-ehind
it inhaled u a "gold” Bond. And the
word “gold".oesme to attract people
while at the some time it detracts
their attention from the more impor-
tant ouhsldorotldu u to ssfeiy. 'f
you think that the United States may
earn, do, be in 3 condition clumsi-
to the! of Germany or Russia. insist
on “gold" bond-Jo prevent W
in deflated currency. but don't get
tho'ndtioo that-because n.bond ray
usable in fourths?!
"1 want to ask. Mr. Michael. if
it out be ml right for my little
niece. my sister Maggie’s daugh-
ter—lo come and visit with me n
' lodge. Sons of St. George. 26 Main
‘ l .vgion.
while. She's such a nice lllllo thing. ,
Just as quiet as one can be.' ;
“Why. of course. Sally. Any time,
you went to have her come will boj
all right with me. Have your sis-
ter visit you some time. too."
"Oh she coytld never get sway.
She has four other little ones. and
a. husband to feed and wash for."
Her eyes Went around the mom.
"You must let me clecan this room
one of thr-sc days. Zlir. Michael."
"Now. Still). don‘t start that
again. You know I don't want you
to do anyllllng' In hvre tut stflep
You know that if i ever gave you
a. free rein In here. l'd never be
able to find anything."
She took his remarks mnbly.
"Just put the tray in the ball
when )ou're done," she said. lenv-
log.
Michael guessed that Sally was
lonely. 'nm was why she “soled
her niece .o. Rirl of ten or twene.
to come and visit her. Mm Sally
\Varbo had been in the
household for twenty years. For
fifteen she had been the house-l
keeper and lied things much hcrl
own wsy. although she had an Air,
of being humblv sex-vile. Of course.‘
with old Mrs. Menlow laid away.f
Sally was bereft. No one to argue
with of a morning. and no one to;
curry the gossip of the neighbor-
hood to.
“l'm going to be deucedly lonely.
loo." Michael told himself. "I'll
have to get married." He felt a
sons-- of guilt in thinking of mar-
riago only as a means of ridding
himself of lonlinm. Marriage
was supposed to be something
greater then that.
(110 be continued.)
hlcnlow l
Tough bud:
For eighteen months two colored
doughboys had been fighting. neith~
er hevlng heard from borne.
Two days before the armistice
wu signed Sam entered the dugout
forlorn end dejected.
"Hash. Ah got I. letter says my
all done went and got herself nur-
ried. Thot'l what Ah calls herd
luck." I
Rnetus just looked up. end with'
team which he could no longer con-
trol. streaming down his cheeks.
mumbled: "Man. dot sin’t no hard.
luck. Ah just got a letter from myl
district board telling me I‘m ex-
empt."—Jndge. .
\
.‘ . ,5
[Tonight 0 Events
Regent—Lon Chaney in “no WI: >
Get: Stepped."
ram.
6 yaw-Betty Coupons to "rm
Garden of Woods."
alum—Priscilla been had Stun-i
Helmet in "The Biron of swine.”
Meeting of Norwolk circles of
Kim'- Daughters. south Nor-wail.
Bonus! church.
Renew! of People's chorus. Nor»
walk high school.
Meeting of Welcome Mr
street. .
Meeting of Court Laurel. Catholic ~
Daughters of America. K. of C. boll. .
Wuhington street.
Meeting of Pride of Court Nerruii
F. of AL. 25 Mela street.
' Meeting of Uncas Tribe. 1. O. R.
M.. Red Men's lull. Washington
mt.
Meeting of Catholic Union Council.
K. of 0.. Catholic club house. West
avenue.
Meeting of Old Well lodge. 1". end
A. M., 16 South nun street-
Meeting of Godfrey post. Auger-
ieon Legion. Odd Fellows' hell. South
Main street.
Meeting of bodies“ euxililry. GOG.-
frey poet. American Legion. Odd Fel-
lowa' lull. South m mt.
Meeting of Community Brother-
hood. ltowayton M. )5. church.
Junior Boyl‘ end Triangle clubs of
Christ church meeting at Commun-
ity hall.
Meeting of Girls' club. Christ
church at home of Mrs. George Still-
man. Eat evenue.
Meeting of Women‘s Guild and
Trinity Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church at church.
Rehearsal of choir of Swedish
Congregational church.
- Rehearsal ox orchestra of East
Avenue M. B. church.
COMING EVEK‘I‘S
Feb. 4. — Supper, Vestrymcn
Christ church. ~ ,
Feb. 4.-—-Card porty Ophir Chop-
ter 0. E. 8.
Feb. 4.-— Supper Nomuk Girl
Scout omcers, home of Mrs. Welter
8. Munro.
Feb. 5.—-Conccrt People’s chorus.
Allingtown haspltsl. ‘
Feb. 5.-—-"Kltchcn" shower. Town
House. Not-welt Chapter. 0. A. it.
l-‘cb. 9.——Beskctbell games. Girl
Scouts. Norwnlk Armory.
Feb, iti.—-nuslcsle. South Nor-
wsik M. 5. church.
Feb. 12..-Supper. St.
thcrsn church.
Feb. lz—Banuct of Catholic
Union Council. Royal Joined inn.
Feb. 12.—-Annuu boll. Americsn
Peter‘s Lu-
li‘cb. i:-—-8llver Valentine Social.
Epworlh icuue. But Avenue M E.
church.
Fob. iii—Ploy et Norwellt M. E.
church by Sundev school East Ave-
nue M. E. church.
Feb. 18. Muquernde dunes. Mon-
ker Cauldron.
Feb. ISL—Opening four days. An-
tomobilo Show. Norwalk Armory.
Feb. 18.——Turkey supper. Lsdioe'
Aid Society. East Avenue M. E.
church.
l-‘eb. 19.-—"Lndles' Night" Kiwanis
club.
l—‘eb. 21.—“Sll\'or" toe. .Lndloe'
Aid Society, Bowsyton’ Baplilt
church.
Feb. :z—s. N. lodge of Moose ln-
lilation.
Feb. 28.—-Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
Spaniel ole-tool pre- '
The Central Fai n;
Thereis M) Such
Ring as Slanding
Still
HE man who does mi .
forward, goes back '1'} $.39
no such thing a? standin. on!
And so it is with lll'illfl',"- E...
saved or it ‘ ‘
SAVE?
.
i
isn't. DO. ymj
Trust Co.
NOR’P'JALK, CONN.
about keeping valuables Iron!
the house. the easier the ‘picking'
for the thug who ‘works' at
msh‘ b.
yours is his.
deposit. boxes.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE
“Easy Pickings”
Themore careless peoples-u
feels that Whai'l
He never visits our safety
brll‘l’lill'l'
Feb. 2:.-—Enterteinment Omicron
Circle East Avenue M. 8. church.
Feb. 24.—-—Dsnce. Pest Pochontss
Council.
Mar. i'l.—Csfelerin supper. 0mi-
cron Circle. East Avenue N. E.
church.
WHO'S WHO
on we can um i
CHARLES warm .0 wit-ran.
MAN
he j.’ k.
The (‘Ely Salinnal
South Kuwait 3
The general counsel of the Federal ._
Oil Conservation Board. Just sp-
pomted by President Coolidge. is
Charles Winfield Waterman of Den.
ver. lie was the President‘s personal
political representetlvo during the
national pre~conventiou umpolgn.
The Federal Oil Conservation
7 For Sale: One Volcano. r
What purports to be a bond {LL-i .‘
propel-l is an offer to ml or rel-r n 1
volcano in Bolivia. l
moot maintains that the volcano mil Mn l iv
produce steam enough to
electrical energy of {001100.000 kilo- j mm
watt hour- in the course of 363 days. i “n is
\’Q (will
The advertise-
l .
f!3\'t‘,1pi ‘l l.""‘.
Board. which has its headqulrters
in Wsshington. was an outgrowth of
'n'vsr mwist
the Teapot Dome difficulty end is de-
signed to prevent waste and future
gum“. in the oil reservu of the
. 8.
Watermln who is s unity.- of Ver.
mont. the President's hum: out. was
born November 2. "Bl. Educated
at the University of Vermont he re-
ceived his A. B. degree in 1885 and
his L]. D. degree in 1922. In 18ID
he obtained his LL. 8. done- from
the University of Michigan.
Waterman is e trustee of the U. of
W. and a member of the American.
Colomdo State and Denver bu- u-
eociations.
Conn. (Amuse No. 20
Fruit and Shade Tree
Pruning and Spraying
A. H. Kellner
There is NO l 3
like (ifs \‘C‘l'l‘ 1“.
To Stall
ACCOI'XT 3
A SAVINGS
Nursery Stools
In-
the
Cleaning:
arm
MORAL MING-GLASSES.
It hos been aptly observed the!
we need I looking- lu- u much for
the due dressing f our therein. a
for the cttlring of our persons.
A man bears the weight of his
own body without knowing it. but
he soon feels the weight of soy
other. if he tries to move it. In the
some was. I men can see other poo.
pic's shortcomings and vices. but he
is blind to his own.
. This errennmcut has one edvsno
it he.- been said; it turns other
people into n kind of (mirror to
which a. men out see clearly «2.7.
thing thstlls vicious. faulty. ill-bred
end loothsome in hieown asters:
only. it is causally the old story of
the dog barking at its own image:
it is himself that he sees. and not
soother dog. it: h: uncles. ,_
. .-‘ t, .
masculine: episodes“ he who.
‘ harshly elsewhere.
Book of Life
Those who form the secret hcbit
of scrutinizing other people's general
behavior; and passing severe judg-
ment upon what they do and leave
undone. thatch mini-ova themselves.
and work out their own perfection:
Wcsipon i; “'lll' “Vii"?
, You know m
We and:— veniem , Kill“) ‘. .
Netti: Carolina Public molieV M) M
Service Co. , any ma“:
PWRED swoon
Price, 93 and Div.
Yields 7l/z 9/.
Maples &
Goldschmidt
summit“ 1t (2. mm.
Mm mun. Ill-pnrnurnt
The Rm ”I'liingyi'l‘,‘
do fm‘ yourself
COME to this?
open an account-
One Dollar (51 l
is enough to stall
for they will luvs“ numcient sense of
Justice. or at my rote enough pride
Ind vanity. to ovoid in their own
use tint which they continua .0
C O 0
But tolerant people or. Just the
opposite. ‘oud own: for themsel'es
the some indulgence that W9:-
"it is all very well for the Bible
to talk about the not. In mother's,
on end the boom in one's own. The
hum-o of the oral- Io 1 not it:
Imtbfltlfioflflrmtfl, ‘
We Promote
Good Will ‘
rue CITY
NATIONAL BANK
ton to We“ blunt toiling, ‘
The P601)
Trust Gil
:- t Bank U”,
Ilrsthe Bridge ‘
on Washing”
l South Norw‘k».
Norwalk Chronicler