“ 1 [NC SENTINEL
'buth Norwalk. Conn.
B! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
.
'mmsn
. ‘00-! ‘
wed daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company,
’7 Washington Street.
80. Norwalk Conn.
“fired as Second Class Matter
Nephone: Norwalk 92-98.
M miles: ‘3 Wait st. Norwalk
iTeiephone—Norwaik 1388.
mrnn runes MEMBER
.- . Associated Press is exclusive-
. 'iy «titled to the use for publication
of news dispatches credited to it
i or _t otherwiseJh this newspaper
"and plan any local news published
All rights of publication of
”on: dispatches herein are also re-
.0"
a
fiCE-PRESIDENT DA\\'ES
The General is at it again.
H” is the way tho ASSoctated
Prod describes the impression ch"-
atediby Vice-President Charles G.
Iawés' inaugural address before the
Senate yesterday:
“Charles G. Dawes. assuming the
<1ch of \‘ic« —i’rrsident of the
Uniud States trnctured so many
,vrecédents tlat ll“ hit that body
gearing in astonishment."
Wp humbly suggest paddcvi floors
Md Walls' in the Senate, as from
nrennt indications thvru will be :t
seria of fractured precedents these
next' four years.
3Civic: Center Bill
The committee that attracted the
hearing before the committee on Cit-
iea and Boroughs in Hartford
brought back word yesterday that
there is every reason to believe the
bill. :which “ill give the citizens of
Norinik a ri'l.‘l‘t'lldlllli Vote. on :i
Livic'center here. will l‘t‘COl’llc a law.
very little opposition developed at
the lggislative hearing on the bill to
acquire the property bcLHC-Cn Butler
street and Cresent street. fronting on
West. avenue which includes the
Mathews Estate.
John D. Milne, chairman of the
Mayor's Committee. explained that.
those present vrt re authorized to ap-
pear'vby the Common Council. He
declared Norwalk was growing rap-
idly ind was convinced its citizens
desired the opportunity to express
their» desires on a civic center by a
referendum vote~
Edward J. Quinlan strcmed an
important point when he made clear
that. ‘the move ."or a chic center on
the Matheus Estate was free of
Wilda. He gave it as his opiuiJn
that. this community enterprise
,woulfl help to make a unified Nor-
walk He also told how valuable the
property would be to the city for
school sites and municipal buildings.
Others who spoke enthusiasti-
cally in favor of the bill before the
committee were Judge John Keogh
and Fred Quintnrd.
Tin main objections to the mans.
ure were voiced by the Rev. James
Benton Werner of the Grace Protes-
tant Episcopal church. llc dwelt on
the cost of maintaining the property.
His argument. which one would
hardly haVe expected from a rever-
end. was that there was influential
opposition to the hill, while the
I “hoi polloi." were it passed. would
.vote for the civic ceutr r.
a
To be sure. persons of influence
and importance are not as depend-I
out upon civic centers and public
‘beaehos es the families of plain.
ordinary folks. The former fortun-
ately are able to afford shore cot~
tag“, spacious grounds and vaca-
tions. The latter must be satisfied
with their front porches or back
yards. “'hen pinned down to the
quution of whether there “as any
valid objection to giving Norwalk
people the opportunity to vote on a
civic center, he replied in the nega-
tive.
He feared. it seems. that. immor-
ality might be encouraged by lack
of police protection in the center.
The same obJectmn might. be ad-
vanced against opening up any new
NORWALK-
10 YEARS AGO
a. Revealed By the Files or
The Evening Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the Evening Sentinel of March 5,
1915:
"\Vllbur F. Smith of Ely avenue.
this city. this week completed the
ninth year of official service as
Game Warden of the County of Fair-
field.
“A large number of signatures, in-
cluding those of former city officials
and prominent business men. have
been secured on a. petition circulated
in NorWalK and addressed to the
State Legislature. protesting against
the bill introduced which would have
the state take over the public shell-
fish grounds.”
"A cobweb party was given by
Miss Grace Nickerson. Monday eve-
ning at her home in West Norwalk.
All enjoyed the evening. and went to
their homes voting Miss Nickersou
an excellent. 21051655."
"The “‘oostnr team defeated Nor-
walk 26 to 10 last night. in Dari—
liury. Swensou. Nurtunn and Leo-
nard of New York City played with
Danhury and George, Smith, Murray
and Johnny D=.t‘kllliill “ere “i'il the
Sixth Company."
"Chief of Pttlif'" “'llilam R. Pen~
ningtot., is a visitor in Bridgepuit
today."
"Mayor l”. I. Burnell. of this city,
today l‘i‘t“.'l\t‘tl it newspaper sixty
years. old containinr :1 \er_\' interest-
ing description of Norwalk 3'. that.
time."
"Offiver Frank Stratton yesterday
afternoon warned small boys in the
vicinity of State street of the dan-
gers of building tires on the \‘IlClell
lots in this street." .
"William McCarthy of Cross street.
who has vv-ren visiting in Brldgeport
for the past two wrcks. has returned
home."
"A dtlmhtful :lirpriw‘ party was
lentil-red Mr. and Mrs. I). .l. Chance.
of 11' Rivl rside :n‘enut‘. Fri-lay me-
ning. They “v‘rr‘ i'tu'lplt‘nls of a,
large numiwr of useful articles."
The \Vater Commissioners of tho
Second District are having [bu sand
in the flltt-r of the South Norwalk
water works its-shed and replaced."
"Timothy Murphy of County
Clare. lreiand. is visiting the Mark-
ham Brothers. United States Hotel.
South Norwalk."
“t'harh-s ll. Gehrmziun t-f Cove
stt‘r‘ct. has liteu (‘hUSi‘ll as draw
it. nder of the new Washington street
bridge. to succeed John D. Carr. who
has resigned."
Fret-ks for Spring
(Kansas City Star)
in the new models Cit-signed for.
southern resorts there is evinced a
strong feeling for the ensemble cos-
tume created with :1 very definite
idea. of hat is to in: its background.
Against‘he subtle green of semi-
tropical .olluge and the neutral sand
tones oi.‘ long stretches of sunllt
benches. certain colors stand out in
PLUGGING IT!
THURSDAY, MARC“ -
CHAPTER X X Y".
“Please come to the office for
sales campaign content-new."
Michael surmised instinctively
that Arthur Manning's telegram i
meant. much more than this. lie
hated to gvt into tangles with other
persons. And here he was. he was
sure. in :1 spurring match thlt
threatctud to dcxv lop into a print
tight ln\Ol\lliL’. more or less directly, I
his entire fortune. l
Coiueltlt-utly. the day that he re-
ceived tltls summons was the best
high relief and it is possible to wear
brighter shades and more daring
combinations of colors.
Red and white. and green and
white. as Well as combinations in
which red. green and white are
cleVerly used. are among the popu-
lar shades chosen for the fashioning
of these newest costumes, which.
While they are not for cvc-ryonr.
nevertheless are of special interest
in that flit-y forecast the modes
later spring :rntl summer.
it is a pretty safe bet that a mode
that establishes itself at one of the
fashionable resorts in tho South is
destint-d for a vogue that will last
throuzltout the summer.
Anothrr color for daytime wear is
a yellow of a peculiar intent-any. ni-
most the shade of newly-minted
gold. It is youthful and oxen tiincly
becoming. Appan-ntlv. pastel and
neutral shnrir-s are to he extensiv-ly
l‘r
recorded by the office since he re-
lieved Corin. He closed contracts
with three big wholesale. houses,
and Sold 5.13 ““0 worth of radio ur—
et-ssories by ill-graph to n cut-rain
drug store in l't‘lrtlil. “'llh thrsc'
three orders in his pocket. he
boarded a train for home that night.
aft-4r telephoning Flnine:
"l'll seo )‘tili Saturday evening.
“‘0'“ 1:0 dauclu:. I'll get hack that
ntni‘nimr” llc l‘f’flll) thought that
he \\ Quid.
llo thought more of Lilah Phar-
lt‘y that of Arthur Manning and the
Eclipse electrical “orks as ho lay
awake in his pullnmu berth that
ulgh‘. restlessly waiting for sleep to
employed in the creation of mod. is
for mid-season and for early spring;
These are combined with furs light i
in tone and the effect is delightful
and remarkably smart.
One of the most attractive en-
sembles for southern wear consists
of a long pirated tunic of whit.-
stroet or road. The police cannot be
crepe trimmed with hands of red
' expected to govern morals. That is
truly the provincu «.t the church and
if tin proper ideal and concept of
behavior is not implanted, there is
little hope in this respect with or
without a civic center.
ltjwns pointed out. however, that
since police headquarters would be
located on the property. adequate
police supervision confidently could
.be expected.
It. would appear that the owner of
the Mathews Estate has inspired
whatever antagonism there is to-
wards the civic center bill. The legis-
lative committee very properly paid
" littl attention to the request of
Jud a William F. Tammany to he
. has.” in opposition to the measure
" at d later date.
_. ‘ too. has referred to the ex-
. m of maintaining the property.
" no vprobably owns an automobile
to the expense. An automobile
~sure is no longer classed as a
and Progressive cities no
class cixlc centers as luxuries
- no necessities which well merit
post.
cannot
. understand Judge
. ‘ -ys reasoning: in the mat-
nghe fact. if it be a fact. that
W , -_ system in the Mathews
_ .t A“ is bad is no reason why the
”3:“ will not make a good civic
:9” , Thou.- who haw. studied the
1.. disagree with his statement
, w. . u not a. good location.
12;... ;* our belief that‘ a frank
meg: round table discus-
{between members of the
m:- committee and the own-
7 ’ property would soon diapgl
_ ~ for legal intermediaries and
no time would dissipate
objections the owner might
selling the Mathews Estate
- In New.
. F cm.) W
. ; m"? “'0 you ream.
- - n “"138 In ambit:
‘m .11 ordinary “1""
Mrs. when r"
7' lotta 3° M
toe Sentinel :0, the
kasha. and a skirt and coat of red
and white plaidcd silk with a ribbed
surface. The coat is lined “lth‘
kasha. which permits it to he \vorn
on those days which come even in
Florida when one imagines one is
back in the North again.
—.—___________
Why “'ork?
Gregory Mason in New York
Herald-Tribune
Why should 1 any longer uork for
my living?
Why should i not he a poet
And get good mom-y. good.
sitter and glowing gold.
From easy editor of proud-backed
magazines?
Why should I not be a poet
Like Alfred Kreymborg. E. E. Cum-
mings and Eli Sicgel?
clean
Why should I hack and pound and
clip and pars poor prose. -
And struggle hard in verse
rhyme and meter.
When I can get good, clean silver
and glowing gold '
For talking through my hat
calling it poetry.
Like Alfred Kreymborg. E. E. Cum-
mings and Eli Siegel?
—_____
Till-3 WEATHER
Eastern New York: Fair and
slightly colder Thursday; Friday in-
creasing cloudiness and warmer.
Northern New England: Party
cloudy and colder Thursday: Friday
unsettled.
Partly
for
and
Southern New England:
cloudy Thursday; slightly colde‘r in
interior; Friday unsettled.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was over Eastern Ontario Tuesday
night has advanced northeastward
With decreasing intensity.
During the last 24 hours temper-
atures have risen in the Atlantic-
Ststea. while they have fallen over
th'eht‘wper lakes.
e~ weather will be fair Thurs-
m ugh Friday. “In. will be slightly
er unday the Nort -
tic States and h Atlas
region.
Winds: North
of Sandy Hook and
western lower. lake, .
(‘Onii‘. I.:!:uh nirvi Elaine—4w must
choose lvtueen them. That wasthe
though! upon which ht: went to
slo'rp.
Silly \K'nthe was so surprised and
(li‘lllzllll'fl that s’m- kissed lil'n when:
he cuterrtl thr- km-ht-u at home lli’l~‘
announced. and found “'1‘ break-
fasting with a frail. mun-min girl
wtth..‘ellmv curls. Whom he guessed
“as her niece. t‘nrriue.
“Bless my soul! \\’h_v didn't ~you
‘ell mv that you w--rv coming? The
place is all torn up. and there isn't
anything in the house in (at. it“
sldcs Cook (she always called them
that, regardless of their ’ (‘hristlnn
and given names) is visiting with
her folks in the country. 1 hi her
go for four weeks. not dreaming
you “'Olild come home “ithout let-
ting me know in ndvncv."
Sally was as overwrought as if
Michael's whole future life. hinged
on the moment.
“I’ve had hrrakfnst. Sally. and
I'm only going to be home a. few
days." llf' turned to llil' liltlt‘lerl.
who end him slhly. “And how is
little Corrim-‘f' She stared at him
for a minute. then opened her
mouth. but before she could induce
Words to issue forth. she was seized
with self’conseious fl’Ihl. and run
from the room. *’
"She don‘t know no better. Mr.
Michael." Rally explained apologeti-
Who’s Who
REAR ADMIRAL HENRY 8.
“11.803.
With the retirement of Rear Atl-
miml Henry B. Wilson. the United
States navy bids goodby to one more
of its conspicuous figures of the
world war. At 64 years. which is the
retiring age for American soldiers
and sailors. Admiral Wilson com~
pletes 44 years' service in the fight-
ing forces of Uncle Sam. The last
four years of his service have been
ashore sa superintendent of the nav-
al academy at Annapolis. Where he
was graduated in the class of 1881.
a classmate of John W. Weeks. sec-
retary of war.
From the time he left Annapolis
until be attained the_rank of lieu-
tenant was .16 years. It was another
10 years before he was a command-
er. He was therefore only among
the Junior- when the Spanish-Amer-
lcan war was fought. At length when
he was 31 he was given command
of the Cheater. two years late:- he
manna-(erred to the North m.
hots. than a new-type battleship.
atom lulvto 191‘ he valuation:
Sandy-8003mm“. : Modern“
um. ’. m
Cally. He drew a bill
pocket.
exery day for candy." Baily lmileu.
into the hull. but changed his mind
as he was about to take up the re-
ceiver. and decided to call her from
the Ollicn. He thought about Lilah
as he shaved and changed into an~
other suit. She was still in his
mind. parading in comparison with
Elaine. when he took the car from
the garage and drove to the office.
ile went. in by a. round-about»
way. so as to avoid as much as poa-
sihln the inevitable greetings and
haiulsltnkink. lie was sut‘cotusful in
zel without being stopped. She, of
course. piled him with questions. . .
"How do you like Chicago?" “ls it
any warmer there?" "How do you
like the work mer there?’ and so
on until he was bored.
At last he was facing Arthur
Manning in the president's office.
"\\'ell. Michael. how does the
northwestern division sales mana-
ger of the Eclipse electrical work:
feel today?"
There was only the usual answer
to offer. Michael eyed Manning.
as if he were angry.
office an hour and it half later
puzzled and somewhat bewildered.
not a. thing had been said about
the stockholders meeting.
campaign was really what Mau-
nlng talked about. There was only
praise and many smiles from
president. and no scowls or pruh~
lng glances.
“There's a screw loose
where." Michael thought.
some»
as he
section.
lt‘atv is pepctuully creating em-
barrassing situations. Michael park
ed his automobile near the {its and
started into the lobby. Io was
stopped by a young woman selling
tags—it was the annual tag day of
Good Samaritan Hospital. He
proffered a halt dollar.
“\Vhy. Michael Menlow!"
He turned to stare speechlessly
into the eyes of Lilah Phariey. She
was obviously aiding the taggers.
"1—" he began.
Her eyes were condemning him.
He had not told her he was com-
ing home. and he hadn't even let
her know he was in town. His
checks burned.
“1—" he began again.
(To to continued.)
in March. 1916. A year later he was
detached to organize the Atlantic
patrol force on the eve of our de-
claration of war against Germany.
In August. 1917, he was at Gib-
raltar with the Birmingham as flag-
ship. and had ‘sttalned the rank of
read admiral. He was commander of
the United States naval forces in
france in 1917. and as flee-admiral
held this important command until
February. 1919. when he became
second in command of the United
States fleet. It was at this time he
held temporarily the rank of admir-
al of the United States navy. .
Admiral Wilson has the unusual
distinction of possessing both the
army and navy distinguished aer-
vioe medals. The war department
issued him one for his service as
commander of the American fleet in
French water- during the world war.
It was in recognition of the fact that
through the efforts of Admiral Wil-
aon’a‘ fleet there were no casualties
snong‘the troops being rted
to France. The navy medal Was for
mentions service during the War.
Among other medals which have fai-
lentotheiotofAdmirainlsonare
, t. It:
“IO 1:! 3
WWW”, °" scam..."
lie emerged from the president's
started the cor toward the business.
from his '
"See that she gets a nickeli
“You know how to win the wim-
men."
'1 he remark reiuined him to;
ltzlupliniil‘. Lilith l‘liurley. lit; went
that he penetrated to Louise “cub.
A sale.- ?
the i
I
l
l
i
l
Id.-
TIMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
“RADIO mammxc 'm
mm: rsivicnsan LAN-
Gl‘AGE." says nxmr.
—Succeslful reception of American
broadcasts in foreign countries will
hasten the necessity of an interna-
tional language and the universal
tongue is likvly to be Englsh. ac-
cording to \Villinm H. East of the
Westinghouse Electric 6:. anufac-
turing Co. He says: _
"There has been a great deal of
disruuion on this point. especial”
by those who have gone to infinite
latter to invent or learn some artifi.
clal speech. such as \‘olapuk. Esper-
anto. or ldo. But attractive as these
proposals are. it appears to me that
the weight of probability lies with
the genera! adoption of some living
language: and that furthermore. the
chant-ea are that English will be
chosen for thil purpose." .
Mr. Salton explained his reasons
for this conclusion: "English is the
simplest tongue in general use today,
It has gotten rid of almost all use-
less inflections and such absurdities
as gmmmhtic genders; and. it is
.about an easy to learn as any arti-
Sonicwhow the president didn‘t look;
flclal language that can be devised.
"It is a.ready the native speech of
something like 150.000.000 people.
with German. which is spoken by
about “0.000.000. the next in linc.
und it in the second languue of un-
lnld millions. as is known to almost
every traveler abroad. Hence it has
a tremendous lead over any possible
competitor.
”(in learning it. one does not
merely gain a more useful tool. like
an artificial language. but he also
has opened up to him not only the
world's greatest literature. but. what
is perhaps of more importance in
this connection. the wide. of com-
nicrcial opportunities as wall."
Dinner , Stories
"Do tell me something about the
play." she said to the young man.
"They say the climax was superb."
"Yea. I am inclined to think .it
was very good." said Percy.
"Can’t you describe it to me." she
asked.
"Well. the heroine came stealth-
ily on the stage and knelt. dagger
in hand. behind a clump of ribbons.
The hero emerged from. a. large
bunch of flowers. and as soon as
she perceived him. the fell upon
him. stabbed him and each half-
conscicua into a very handsome nig-
ratio. This may sound queer. but
the woman in front of the wouldn‘t
remove her hat. and ain't how it
looked to me.” *
O O O
at the house new be mistook a
celebrated millionaire for the butler
and tipped him a dollar. Afters
wards he was introduced. apologised
and thtyhldagoodlaugaoverthe
“A whim-la! episode. to DO
sure." laid his friend. when he re-'
lated the incident. .
"Yes. but he never handed back
tn. dollar.” - i '
e. o o ‘
During the absence in. the .
in the country the “Milt! go'.‘
had been redecorated'nad m
isle. seed 610m. made! :1
edit the chem and esp“:tat‘i:,.'.¢~
th- vMutot - lie-tut my
cot.
"New, mummy.“ she ‘-| :1,
III!!! M Obi. to I“ “11“”
into”
4. F"! s- . .
We. .
4 in stocks.
. Explain) was“: ~
Tom 'giitfs. Events 1
Motto—“Abraham Lincoln.”
alwmq.urrrieane Kid."
t—"North of u."
Staplea' High School play at West-
port I. u. C. A.
‘Women'a club.
Kiwanis luncheon.
. COMING
m Ca-udieo’ Night. Xulvoyo
ti'lo' pout. v. F. W.-
'1' March c.—-Quarteriy mutating of
' Girl Scout eouu
30m ¢.—l"ather and Son Ban-
quet of De Moldy.
much d—Moeiing American Asso
University 'Women.
March 0.--Annuai play of Nor.
walk mgr: School Dramatic club.
larch 1. —Ladiee Nltht. Calum-
bus cauuna League. .
arch 7.—Bet'ter' Films associa-
tion matinee at the Rialto.
Mitch lO.—'TNock Tie and Apron
Social" Old Well Commotion.
Mar. 10.—l"ifty-firlt anniversary
of Old Well Hook and udder Co.
March 10. — Meeting Norwalk
Board Fire Underwriters.
1 March ll.-—Miril ering circle of
First Congregation church meets.
March 11.-—Leetnre on Yosemite
Grand Canyon at first M. 7-). church.
March 13 —Juint. Card Party of
U. s. \V. V. and V F. “2
March 13.—Gunner's
Norwalk Armory.
March lC.—"All Fraternity Night"
of Fashion Exposition.
lurch 1|.——Neeting of Norwalk
Real Estate Board.
larch ll—"lrlsh‘h'ight." Stare!
tColuntbia circle.
”arch Ids-Plays by Queen Es-
tner ”elm at First M. E. church.
school at
Everyman’s
Investments
Keeping Informed
I) am. 1'. Ivonne
(Coombt. Hui
No matter how conservative his
holdings or how satisfied he may be
with them. the intelligent investor
will take an interest in the financial
page of his ne'npaper. This does
not mean following daily fluctuations
That may or may not be
important. it does mean informing
oneself as to general financial con-
ditions and their relation to the state
of trade and industry.
Hoot people who are at all inter-
ested in securities begin at the
wrong end. They put the emphasis
upon the price movements of the
particular stock or bond which they
happen to have purchased or which
they are thinking of purchasing.
They will read _m is mad
about thisapecifie security. its earn-
ings. present and prospective. but
they will overlook the far more vital
matter of the state of the particular
industry of which this security is
representative.
it is an axiom of speculation that
it is safer to act upon general than
upon special information and. in this
respect. the investor may well imi-
tate the speculator. Now all the
available data as to the financial and
business situation is interpreted in
the' financial review or "loader."
which all up-to-date newspapers
print. and it will be helpful for any-
one desirous of educating himself
along these lines to begin his stud-
ies with this general summary.
The news which disclmo indu-
encos .upon the movement in secur-
ity prices covers a wide field. The
supply of money. the price of corn-
modittes. traflc of the railroads and
even political developments are all
important. It requires special
knowledge to interpret the bearing
of ell these developments upon in-
vestments and that special hnowl~
edge is the stock in trade of the com-
mtent financial leader writer.
‘ It costs nothing but a little effort
to avail oneself of this method of
following the events of the day as
they relate to securities. Do not ex-
pect. to learn it all at once. There
is no my road to financial educa-
tion any more than there is to edu-
cation in any other tield. It takes
time and study. but the first thing to
do is to take up the general princi-
ples. Some details will be given in
subsequent articles.
1k Audi‘s Hope for Father's.
(BridgepOrt Telegram.)
Yale has the choice of two poli-
cies. either to expand her facilities
or limit her attendance. There are
good arguments to be advanced for
the latter course. but if it is adopt-
ed. there is but one test that can be
applied in reason. and that is the
test of the applicant's fitness to as-
similate the higher education which
he desires.
Yale mes Will hardly be prepared
to admit that their eons as a cis-
ars intellectually and morally unfit
tommauchateahandeoareia
danger of being wwded out. by
“ectntnonera.” But if there mums
who want to trifle with this new idea
why not begin experimentally by ap-
plying.“ to the football team-l Let
all candidates for the team be cc»
lined to the sons of Yale men. Then
watch the scores.
‘80!“ IBM-to new.
(Win. lhunbeli in ll. r. Tribune.)
I think the most critical as well
as the Inch hot-atlas- one I ever
«(and yet withal a vigorous
”Wilma!" .-
Ruumwooootmfra-
tethm.tholateAbnerL.'rl-aio.edo
Roget.“ New Batu Wo-
3"eneetthemsuagthat
alwaysuemedtoaeuo aur-
peee I! Met.
unread-e the misuse.“-
‘relpeeulf the war.
Meeting .1. 1. Chapter Girls' and‘
EVENTS.
March ¢.—-)leeting of. Hospital-
_wntu club. .
' Sa
your disposal. Just
upwards.
i
N ORWAL
For Safety’g
Our safety deposit vaults
less things and valuable
and burglar proof. 93.00 l.
The Central F airfield
Trust Co.
ke
are at
r price
papers. Fire
)6}: Fear and
the Place f9
K. i, 0):};
lBusiness
Stream.
power.
Out-strength
and
Senice
in business is vital,
. "1 bmhn’ 8. through
m“ industry's money
Woo and every facility to
render broad. efficient. personal
prompt. servnce' in all forms
of modern bankin
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Strength
isinrescuroes,
... -WW~WW~—cm .... .. -. W... . .
8.
Security
, Poems That Live !
The fire upon the livarth is low
And there is Slllln'SS c\ erpuh- rt.
And. like winged spirits. here and
there
The flrellght shadows tour. the
creep.
A childish trcblc lvrt aks the gloom.
And softly front :1 firthor room
Comes: “Now 1 lay me down to
sleep."
And. somehow. With that little prayer
And that sweet treble. in my ears.
My thought goes back to distant
years.
and lingers With a dt-ar our ill-"Ff.
And as i hear my child's amen.
31y mother's faith come back to
the-—
Crouched at htr side I seem to be.
And mother holds my ‘hands again.
Oh. for an hour in that dear place——‘
Oh. for the peace or that d
time——
Oh. for that childish trust sublime—
Oh. for a. glimpse of motht r‘s t'acri
Yet. as the shadows round me creep.
I do not seem to be alone—-
Sweet magic of that ti‘t-lvlt‘ tone
And “New I lay me down
sleepi"
”—Et‘GENE FIELD.
..,.
Cut.
to
An Influential Pair. Nevertheless.
(Life)
"Did you know that Brisbane lives
in New York and Hearst in Califor-
nia?"
“No; I always thought they bunk~
ed together." -
TU
'-'~.u t" -'
.12.“. .,
nv ~.
THE (‘ITY NATION.
1: Ni
South N orwaik. Con
wusx Ix NEE‘
.e
. .a
t-t‘ it)»
my. ~5‘l:\lL‘E
Corns :filn the
First its. t'nder
thy: lit'f‘lit’
On W't??:i"“7‘z 5396
South .‘I rxalk
You Art ‘mk-ome
# ‘
The Peoples
.. Trust Co.
I
Norwalk Chronicler