»the aitérnoon with
; _ rm; 9. little girl,
‘ come home."
THE SENTIlSl'El:
.n a
FRIDAY, l‘lflle‘leltl
POPULARITY IS JUDGCD
. BYTI'IB cums-i ‘
. REPEA‘I'm MA.
aA',$ATISFlE.D PAW
I: one once!
@tulll; mm: ‘ t {
All
ril"illllfl"i.il ill-ll
-HATCH &. BAILEY CO.
Sheetrock-Cornell Wail Boards
Celotox Insulating Lumber. McNalrs
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
Marshall Street. So. Norm-elk
STAMFORD MAN
HOAXED STATE
0N RiRTDDAY
Bill Passed—‘to Cele-
brate Sept. 12 for
- Lincoln— ’Twas His'
Own Anniversary
SIAMFURD, Fri). 11:.—
Lincoln's birthday brings to the
» minds of a great many of Stamford‘a
older residents .‘ill amusing story
toxicf-rning the annual Lincoln (lay
Which is UlvF"l'V':‘J throughout the
Male of Connecticut. and in which u.‘
prominent .
T113111 plnrl’d ii
ihr story got-s. Joseph
Gaul/Kn. a native of Stamford and
the tumour of Conidnu drug
Kori. was hull-ling: :i swat in thc stmrv
logisiniitru in tin l-llllAV {Nils and was
sd‘uci: “llll the hint that innsmuch
r-is Lincoln‘s birthday coma in Feb-
Stamford
part. As
lli‘
i'tinry \rlirn a SPt‘l‘l'il holiday was‘
not 'pm‘licnlrti ‘.\' l‘”~’*-l' xi, .1 day
'f‘lll"l‘l‘l l“ "l Imlllr“ 2‘5 Lincoln day
\\l:l’,‘h 'iuiil. c-‘zm' in rv mat“ pious-
:u' limo ll." I
.‘ii-eqr'lnici-x. ll‘ tni‘virnr-cl a bill
h-ptomlnsr 12 in:- set
\' in which to honor
z‘i‘oviding lllt
:lsl'ln no 1}!“ u
lhl- _cjrmn \zil!‘ 2.1-. civlcit‘.
Thlv hm pus”; w it .;i>};ituru {Hill
x'ut- 2“.” ‘.‘v'-:.\ l‘iflilr4'llt‘lll lmnOrf-iL
_‘."i:.i;~alil limnln nu .‘*‘l‘l-?‘llll'\;‘l‘ 12.‘
lr ‘cJ 113mm“: xi lllri't Mr. u‘culdeii
Limstlt \ln‘: l-orn on that date and
that. the l‘i‘rlllt‘ll’llo of lll': state cell--
lmled "Jar-'3 birthday" on the 12th
as ‘3le m Lincoln's. ‘
l: was l‘.\\l .‘AJll: 1.. i'ui'u- ll‘i" lacin-
3: turn Wok» up to llii‘ iii-l that llll'y
wcrc honoring .\lr. Gould”: instead
perilwd the bill. munitig February 12
as tho proper tint: for Lincoln d513,
The old “debuts. liowcvcr. insist
on honoring iiu- ilxcmorv of Mi‘.‘
February 1'2, as well as on his own
birthday. Septembcr 11‘.
HIS EXCELLENT MEASON.
. » (Li‘hlgh Bin-r.)
and had iakcn to spending his evo-
nings downtown with the boys. One
night his conscience worried him.
So he called his young Wife up.
Hello. kid." he began. “say. slip
on some old clothes and run down
and meet me on the quiet. XVo‘ll
have a good dinncr and then we‘ll
get a. machin-: and smear a. little red
paint around. How about it.‘.‘"
“I'll be delighted to join you.
Jock. but why not come up here
and get me? There‘s nobody
~homo."
As the husband's name was Tom.
he now spends his evenings at home.
: 3. Modern Girl
‘ (Kansas City Star)
Mollie came home after a visit for
3-year-old Nel-
lie. .
* "Oh. mother!" she cried. “Nellie
' was rude and cross all the after-
noon. She just quarrelcd and quar-
' ' reledl"
,1 "Well." said mother. "if a little
girl had treated me that way when
I should have
“‘“Well, I didn't." said Llolly. “I
i just slapped her lace and stayed."
~“WHAT .‘IY NEIGHBOR SAYS
5: of Interest to somh Nor-walk
, \ Folks
'When one has had the misfortune
to cutter from backache. headaches,
distances. urinary disorders and
other kidney ills—and has found re-
lief-tram all this sickness and nut-
te'l'ins‘. that person's advice is 0: un-
(613. value to friends and neighbors.
use following case is only one or
many thousands. but it is that of a
South Notwalk resident. Who could
, as): for a better example?
21 D. E. 'l‘allmadge, 49 Wood ave-
nue. So. Norwalk. says: "Heavy litt-
1n¢ put my kidneys out or shape.
,The weight of anything I picked up
. seemedl'to bear down my kidneys
and cause sharp pains.‘ My back
misc became sore and lame. My kid-
neys acted too freely and caused. me
go get up at night to put the secre-
tions. Alter using Dean's Pills. my
become strong and well and
kidneys were 2 d.” .
Above: A few of the hundreds of automobiles which on constantly porkcd In the neighborhood of Soul
Cave.
Great crowds of morbid sighuccrs olso have gone to
buggies and wagons, or on foot. Below: The mouth of the shaft dug down into tkc can.
the can by train. on horsebackuh
of Stamford
ported
9 \Vllcl‘ll‘l‘ \Ill'lkl‘
3
among llh.‘
The Chief Justice paid high com-
pliment to Mr. Cummings’ stand on
the League at Nations. "lie fol<
lowr-d his conviction from one end
of this country to the other. adeo
rating his lvo-lict' ‘m the League of
Nations and tic-Sp it; thc growing un-
popularlty of his cause. steadily
[fought on that was an example of
the dcdicaticu of one's self to u no—
ble cause. helicvl-d to be for the
welfare of the human NICO."
Othtr prominent spa-altars viio
spoke in lnudntion of Mr. Cummings
were Judge \Yiiiiam B. Boardmun,
the toastman indpresident of the
Bridgeport Dar association: State's
Attorney \‘Villiarn ll. Comley. .lr..
cat.
The complete text of Chief Jus-
tice \theler's address follows:
"I have no new word to bring to
you; since you will havc before you
the feast prepared for your reason
and your wit and your feeling by the
guest of the evening you can better
bear with my proginess. From time
to time I have spoken for the Judi-
ciary. for the Judge’s place in our
daily civic life. and for his ’shnre in
originating and developing this insth
tutlon ot the law. and all these insti—
tutions of government and of society
upon which our well being rests.
“Let me tonight speak concerning
the Profession of the Law.
Search for Truth.
"Judge and lawyer are made by
lawyer when true to this oath and
to the standards of the profession
seek identically the same ends. We
each desire and work for right re-
sults. .
"The seérch for truth. the pursuit
of Justice is our true mission. You
may now and then have a. weak
Judge. and it would be even possible
to have a. judge at questionable in?
tegrlty. and the bar remain mo
and lncorruptlble. 9
"But it is hard to think or a. bar
which is weak or corrupt producing
a. bench which is wise and capable
and pure. We reset. one upon the
other.‘ ”' "
"The standards of the bench over
a span of time are apt to be the
standards of the bar. tor the bench
is made up from the bar. It 13
Monastic, a good bench reflect-{o
bar. Present the bare printed
ii
Homer Cummings
Honored by Bar
Of This County?
tChicf Justice \Vlieeler Pays Tribute to Ability;
' Man—Lauds'Stand'on?
Judge Leonard J. Nioio-rson. and
Public D'.‘l0l‘l(li1' Robert G. l)cFor-r
{advocacy in the determination of a
grouse makes me unable to concur in
solemn oath of office. and Judge and'
d of cases to‘a lodge'or a. hen h .
League of Nations Issue, Which He Sup-l
of Stamford.
l
l
of Judges. and tell them to decide the-4
cases without the aid of advocacy
and you would have a body 0! de-
cision which would ho unequal in
application, and a body of law “lllfh
would t'nil to catch the significance
of facts. or to grow with the stream
of life about. or it it did grow be as
likely as not to grow too rapidly
for scientific or sure development.
“The lmnger should know his
cause. both the facts and the low.
far better at least in the beginning.
than the judge: he approaches it for
the first time.»the louver has lived
in his cause. /
Congress and Court.
“My belief in the invaluable aid of:
the wisdom of the proposal to have
our Supreme Court advise the Con-
Krona upon the constitutional of a
m'oposed‘nct. \Vc should not have
had Marshall's opinions had we not
had “’ebster and the other-_giants
among the advocates of that day.
"The lawyer is an indispensable
part or our administration of Justice.
Bench and bar are one in every legal
cause; complementing each other.
and sharing the heavy responsibility
of eyeing that no litigant shall leave
the court of Justice at war with the
institution of the law whose purpose
it is to establish ‘the principle 0!
justice. ‘ . 7
"The judge is entitled to have the
lawyer present his exposition of his
cause with legal intelligence. and
with reasonable clearneu- And the
lawyer is entitled to have the Judge
listen to. understand. and consider
his presentation. Do not be afraid ii
. Gas Ranges
Three Bummfi Boldng Om
$16.00 1
~———
ALEXANDERS
Goodjwm Manure _
.bcttcr picture in Judicial decision or
1
_tnill' .voungvr days at the her to
”iswwlalr‘. “llh you in your trial work.
‘Ulllt more cxpr-rienmd membcr of
tin liar. Ordinarily this will be
lmtier for your client. and mu.
moans in the end for you.
“\\ ould you care to know what
nhlriy odd years of Judicial work has
much: the to lu- the supreme nuanc-
mtinn success lmi’oi‘c court or
Jury?
Candid Law Treatment.
"It is just this. Candid dealing
wlzh 1h" facts and the inn- is the
suns! way to carry lllt‘ mind Of
t‘ulll1 nr jury with you. LN. either
tribunal hocomc smislhle of unfair-
ii-zvs on the _pnrl of the lauyer. of
his disposition to warp the truth.
and at once antagonism arises in the
mind of H29 trier against him who
\lulult-S in» mice of tail-play. and
midrr such circumstances it is somc~
Hf
. lil'illgvgpni‘l, l‘Y'li. 13}.-~{Spccinl to The Sentinel i.~—l’nillllllg l0 itlmts hard to trmt a litigant with.
g the- whole professional life of Homer S. .(Tummings
f who for ton yours served as States Attorney for Fail-field County.
ins both “an inspiration and a lesson." (‘11in Justice George \V.;
or to svcurc {or him. equal justice
and impartiality. “‘lien such a law-
yer comes again he has the burden
of overcoming the prejudice which
and slinrhwl to him.
. onnlty First.
"Trustworthlnvss comes bciore le-
gal lmrning and acumen. Loyalty
to thc ideal: of the profession of the
pi‘nfcsmon in Conncclicut has never
lz-lll a lllvillvd nilngiancc upon the
Vital importance of the answer to
the questions concerning a lawyer.
what is his reputation for lnttgrtty?
What is his general standing in the.
community? Those answers came?
before timers to the questions, what
is his efficiency? “'hnt is his ability
as a practitioner? when I come to
this Bar. and I bellow.- this standard
still holds sway.
Law Standards.
“I had purposed reading extracts
in you from the addr‘css of Cotton
Ali-illici- in I'll". said by Warren to
have been the first American address
ever made to American lawyers.
There you find set forth the high
3 one's self to . noble cotton. believed 5
no he {or the weltnre or the human
at the Cummings” testmnnial dinner given by thciihc unfairness of his conduct hul
l Bridgeport llnr umu-intiruii in llll‘ Strailicld lmtcl here last niulit.§‘""‘ll'~‘—‘d
i The (lllilli‘l‘ um attunclcd by many lawyers from all parts of Fair-
of 1m- mnrtvred lirtsidr'nt and rv- field County and Chief Justice Wimvlcr opened his address by nut-l
lining the prompts of law practise.
"(ill-an and trim to the ideal: we profess: climbing: up ilin'imv tnr oulwcighs mere succnss. The
rungé oi' the ladder of pi‘ol'csslmnil advancement, until as a trial
mmmnn (is veil as Mr. Lincoln on lawyer and :nii'nmlc llL‘ raclicd the highest rung among all mm-
tempo ‘:ir_v advocates in our Cmnnmnwenlth." tlius (lid (.11in Jus—
{tine Wheeler describe the resigned States Attorney.
3 Then continuing. "lie laid Ill'l‘l'n the. burdens and duties of
d I t - - jun office nl‘ greater pmvcr than that of any lawyvr van hold
He had been infii'ric a ran a, ycni . ‘
standards of the profession or the
law. Thirty~four years ago by votol
of the Fulrficld County Bar 1 was
one of a Committee to procecute the
complaint of the bar against; tellow
practitioner. '
"I wonder if there can be found o
llie true character of the true lawyer
in his practice than Chief-Justice
Andrews portrays in that case. One—
iiundred and eighty-one years divid-
ed these two utterancesyet you use
in each case the same high stand-rd
governs. i do not stop to read these
to you; the time.wiil not permit it.
1 command each to the careful read-
ing of those unfamiliar with them.
\l’hg is it that this til-sh. standard of
human conduct is set over the inw~
yer? He is an olficer or the court.
in tact an officer of the Slate, held
out. by license issued under in nu-
tborlty as fitted to practice law.
“The liberty. tl'le:1u'iu'.lox'ty.~ the re-
putation. the happiness..the character .
and the lite of every citizen and mi-
dent are. literally. wltltln the'keepo
' law which never forgets its ideal to
‘possession .ns any peopyz can poss~
é _ HERSHFIELD
_ Motor'Ti-onsportation Co.
in: of this profession of the law. For. .
v
.cnncc to truths such as those. “'6:
- meat of the country more than an)“
‘othcr profession:
stand for law
daily. the portal-manifest cluty bring.
” tact wit es .
b“; 12:31:}: distinction to have the
privilege of‘cgrrying on ones voca-
tion amid such unwonted responsi-
bilities'ratm to know and feel that
you are a part of this mighty sys-
tom 0! human juouce which has
0‘ lzed for over 2.000 years
we“ rec gu "social compact.
as essential to the
“ ' Directs Life Current
"It thrills one as he thinks that
this profession of the law has placed
the power or the law wllhén 13‘:
eve citizen. an a
reach of 1’2! 1' secure
in which we. prlze
:glgssgprotectcd and defended by
justice. " .“ = ' -
“The lawyer lives in the stream of
life. not ln‘frcditenfly directing its
current and sometimes even chang-
ing it. Did mere money ever have
power to do that? True. 1 llwyer
practices his profession for his own
gain. but he, at the some time. is
under obligation to ‘conslder the
public interest as well as his clients.
When these interests conflict. he
must choose the public interest. His
profession ll the public practice or
the law. It is not the private proc-
tlco of the law in which he engages. i
That it ”which marks his. as a
profession. diner-cut from other: and =,
permits Elihu- Root to say that of.
all regular professions it has the!
highest standards. .
Cummings Tribute 5
"Word-ore soon (orgotten. we;
‘ ___..__.._____.
Wall Street
“fl“
TRSTRAM ‘6. Hr
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Sim-e
he,“ and give a passing aCQUll‘fi';‘ l
cannot {orgct the example or a. law-
vcr whose whole professional life is
'at once a. icuon and an inspiration.
Such is he in whose honor we sail»;
or lnnight. ?
"Clean and true lo the ideals wcl
profess. climbing up the rungs of
the ladder of professional advancew
mom. until as trial lawyer and ad-l
vocate he rf‘achcs the highest rung”
among all Leonternporary ndvocntcf.
in our Commonwealth. He has laid.
down the burdens and duties of an:
cities of greater power than that
any lawyer can hOld among us. fl '
"Through our National and State
Bar associations. we have begun the
tank of improving the intellectual
mastery nnd cultural background of
the bar. It the prestige of our Am~
orican Bar ha.- delcriorated :15.
Dean Pound. Lord Bryce and a host
of olhcr cmdid critics assert. the
schools and the nu- cxaminnilons
may do much to hotter conditions.§
but an even deeper med is a. load.‘
ershlp of the Bar which practices
the ideals of the protession which it
professes.
"la-adorn oi the Bar must cease to
be hired men of individual interests.
Leaders of the Bar must daily hold
in mind that this public profession
of the law demands that its leaders
dedicate themselves to those public
duties which the profession of the
law is balt'r able to fulfill than any
other profession, and by the pursuit
of which the profession has “mould-
ed the economic liie and go\nrn-E
i
Pulses [mastic Stood
"The character of the Bar is
moulded burly hy the character ni‘
its leaders. t takes two examples
of such leadership as I have in
mind it in the career of Mr. Comm“
lugs. \Vhen he followed his conx-ic- i
lion and from one end of this coun-
try to the other advocated. his Nlll’f
in the League of Nations and dos-
pltc the growing unpopulnrity or his ,
cause, stud“, (out!!! on. that was?
no cxnmplo of the dedication or
race. It nutter. not-“bother we
lslinred late belief: there's something
deep down in men which respondsg
to a morn Who carries the ting oi;
his conviction tinfurlrd and held
high. "
"\thn the call came to stand by:
the Constitution o! the I'nlon and
the law of this State. Mr. Cummings
or all men knowng best. that he
“as separating himself from many
of his party friends. was among the
first to take an uncompromising
and its enforcement
because it was the law. That re-
quired forgetfulness of consequences ‘
in his position. real moralcourage. l
ideals of [tender . V
"Tell me. what more private om»;
pioyment could ever secure the fixed
place he has won by that action. in ;
‘cvcry home of the great or lewly in ’
this stntc. where moral worth and
moral Courage dwell. “'o need men
who will live. as he has.‘by thesc
lduls in public life. We need them.
too. )more of them. in the bar.
"Gentlemen a profession of
the
serve the ends for which all
oxists—Justicb-ls
lntv
as priceless e
u
“a.
.26 Concord St.
costumer.
LONG mutton, Tacoma
Daily-ServioeBetween
New Yorkond Not-walk
' 1’th nus roe
rum . MOVING g
Phone 294
:South Not-walk
-m 703‘ OFFICE
and”; 8068
Cupolas-to
Ga?
. 313.15i.fisiii':'sc ft
STAMPEDH'; goons-
: We are satiety... new line or WM7m-bcth linen
” ' A’New Auofiment-otiLsees
05” 10°, Six-5°
rungs“... 1
., A ,, A
l
Damaged By 'Water and Smo
.Sold at Big Reductions With .,
After Inventory Sal
RLAN TO BUILD
NEW RAILROAD
T0 LARCRMDNi
'Announcement S a y 53
Line Will Be 80 Miles -
of Track Through '25
Communities
In order to imprmc its svsinm hf
urban travel, the .\'-*~\\- York, \Vusl—
chcsict‘ & llnslon llniiuay. :i dm
pcndcncy of ihe New Haven road.
announced ycslc-rday plans (or an
Immediate construction of a line lo
Lerchmnnt Gtirllcns null lilamnron-
cck on its lilt-ll‘t‘l-lll‘hflh sisirm.
The company “ill finance ihc plan
without nssisnim‘o from lh'i' Xvw
llavcn road. it lK' claimed
lfpon completion of the enterprise
which i.- now llndl‘l’ contract. the
line will have So milcs of track in
operation between its metropolitan
terminus rind -7. bill‘ill‘llflll commit-Ks
nilir-s.” ’
ln yesterday's riniiminctment lhci
‘\\'cstchvslcr makes this statement:
fWhich will he rccehcd \vllh grail-
!ullc by old-time holders of New?
llm‘pn stock, lnllcl'zf in tho, Manon?
rflximc: '
"'l’lic Mnim-l'rlian is last read»;
rim: the point where it will cease to:
he a liability to the New Hui-Fri
road, and in fact trill hrcome an imv
pnrtnnt riser-i." ' *
Duplex Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
$1.00 ”W”
Conn. Light 8:
Power Co.
[leader Reported Dmd
.‘lELllLA. Morocco, Fri». 1‘.‘
-Tlif'l‘e was a widt-sprcad rrpni‘! in '7
. lodu)’
that Abri-cl-Krim. ll mi r 1.
the rebellious Moore who for sonlr
time have been battling the Spunim
forces. was dcnd as iliv rvsui' .-
wounrls. The alilborlllrs at»
ing for a confirmation.
Lll‘c‘s lnjustlccs.
(Puncliil
First Rod—Lovely morning. s":.
radc.
.b‘econd Rod—Yes; but :hc'hinrrw
in‘ rich can (n_l0}‘ It as mil.
Till-3 [DEAL “'1”: AS" .‘ln'i‘lliili
Sin: is the 0an “ho l‘:ullifll~
‘ lit-31th and liappincss. owr randy lily
gworkror play. and What woman ,t
not Want to till this roll? \Vl
women are bcsicgvd by uclws. p.
irregularities and inrniui ilt)'!" . .
they not only sui‘icr lhl’n‘lsthlfi
create a. gloomy atmosphere in
home. Lydia E. Plnkham's \‘vn-
iuhiu Compound is the nnc di‘pi odi-
hlc romcdy to ovcrcomc such mint
tinns. For three generations ll it.“
lwen l‘i‘fElOl‘lllg lh-g “onion oi Ar;
crica to health and strength—HARD.
as'es-v of Goods
Sli“ M
Vliglvtt:
in ”mm; :3:le
34 WEST AVE
\I ll\ ll l ‘l‘TllH Pl]
lg.
N orwalk, (J
Alwaler-Km
Fl'f‘ElllllllL‘ Mme
0:1de Neutral .
Laiaiette New
“it,
Radian Sm‘
"‘Ilvl Mil l ,l~i hm
’l‘hc Non-all
Electric Cl
I‘llih i\.| mm
HAYDEN
.ll "l”(illliBllEl
Nl‘i
costumes.
I
JEWELRY
That Com plclcs
tli“l.
tho (‘mlumc
]'>VS\\I’ ..
[it‘ll -. .
not.
with a pin that matcliux. .V r -
cliokcrs of lustrous llcfltl< it.
of intriguing things an lwi‘ .
what best suits your iyiw .il' '
At 98c. $1.49. $1.95. 92m
: 3.11:: min
. ,r} 1::: D: 33‘
.,.
_‘J t,
and $9.9!
. //
‘ I‘ ‘1 m
211 Atlantic Street. Tolophnnc 4730
'SPECIAL SALE
0N RUGS i
. AXMINISTERS
27 x 54
36x70 5638
9’ x12‘ $39.75
J4
53.98
c
SPECIA l SALE
FRY’S DVORD GLASS
A Full Llijr. Y
~g Ewell":
' wmnow DRAPES
Flowered voile curtiiining is the
newest mode for window drapes ~—
ideal ‘for summer cottage or sun parlor.
PER YARD
60¢ \
decorum-ll
BOUDOlR -
Hand paitw ,.,.
in r050, lllun H}.-
LAMPS
51.18.5138:
SHAD
65C! 959’
, 0
"~ l
at
L MP5
52.18
E S
$2.35
Norwalk Chronicler