FRIDAY. MARCH':
r .7 ~.
Tonight’s Events I
man no—
must-s avenu—
..t-acssnt r " ' ' '“
nsziNG SENTINEL
South Norwalk. Conn.
8! JAKE. GOLDEN
.NORWALK '
20 YEARS AGO
11
._,_
grownup
1N tsto. N ’ Matte—“A ”flaw"
'xlfi..‘.l";..;§.°::f. ma; " I» ms: 3“: ° comm W '- "n: Invit t.
at Washington street. gm school at Not-walk Ar~ a 1011
«‘5. “W“ “m .3'::..‘:‘:2*.l:‘:.1:::.:.:2:;x::1:: ~°..*:...........,........... ?
“- “432° ” s-eclgnd €133.33“ xfgl’l’o {declaration engine figured in ricer-pm Womene club .. ~.. W
Mach 3:33?“ 25:: St... Norwalk quite a. serious accident yesterday ‘m Board of Voting members 3 eXtend to every mall, Woman
“lemon—Noflmk ms. tangled-Elion'Th:nrailzesprxdagh“51:: I “LINE "N “:m.m Council. 33d Child the imitation t
0 aV'aj]
themselves of the many service: we
render—services that are confide“.
tial, personal, efficient.
engine was pushing several freight
cars. The CDKIEE left the track and
ran a distance nf 1.000 feet. The
train was in charge of Conductor
Philip Bird. with Engineer Edison
harris at the throttle.”
“Jabez Raymond of Strawberry
Hill. would like to get hold of a dog
that invaded his bennery Saturday
night. Before the vicious canine was
satisfied. he had killed 17 choice
LSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
LOSING HY
mo avfi:
CO cosine m
starch ia-po atoiay Devotional
l
manna iaa—uaung of Council of
0110 m.
“3:“. gun—Deflation of new
met W chi-NI .
ie.—"All .rateraity Night
ion
The Associaied Press to exclusive-
b entitled to the use for publication
d all news dispatches credited to It
Or not otherwise in this newspaper
all also any local news published
herein. All rignte of publication oi
special dispatches herein are also re-
ierved.
‘.
oceanic Idle-is
TR: Recalled
”we“
.....v.........,...fl-.s‘..h
I‘ : Rev. Ernest F. McGregor,
i to be congratulated on the comple-
of the}
‘ in city from Delhi. N. Y."
Nor-walk Longtegationai church. are'edntloléga Joseph R. Taylor ms! Sat-
urday afternoon appointed William
A. Griffin. Jr.. of General Frost's
law office. as acting clvrk of the
Town Court of Norwalk. during the
absence of Attorney George H. Ves-
burgh. on hie western trip."
"Teller George L. Woodward of
the Bank of Norwalk. has been in
Farmington. L. L. the past few days."
“L. J. Reynolds the local truck-
man has received another largo fur-
rlture van from New York City."
“Attorney Leo Davis and son Leslie
of Rowan street. spent Sunday with
relatives in Stamford."
"Robert Mitchell and daughter.
Florence. were visitors in llownyton
Sunday."
"Spring mud predominates. and
the condition of the roads makes
traveling very hard. Sidewalks are
always at a. discount this time of the
tion of a. new church edifice of
which the city can justly be proud.
The church. situated at Lewis and
Park streets. will be dedicated with
set-Vices beginning on Sunday and
“tending through Tuesday.
A photograph of the church.
which is both attractive and digni-
fied and architecturally a. gem, was
published in The Evening Sentinel
yesterday.
Few will Know the long. hard
road which was travelled by the
congregalion and its leader in order
that the church might be built.
Such an entcrprise demands com~
pletc cooperat.on, determined pur-
pose and untiring work.
Those who played their part in
building the new "Congregational
Church nil-ed only look at. its lower-
ing steeple and graceful lines and
season."
dignified interior to seek their full “510".” Epstlno's horse broke
reward for “- devout ”SK “'9” loose about 5:30 o'clock last eve-
done. ning and escaped from the stable.
sislcd by a number of other per-
Fraternities Banned
sons. The animal was finally cor-
. itercrl in Henry Reynolds yard by
A fat-lo H told which runs ““3“” hunters. Mr. lipstino warned thcm
thing like this. Once upon a. time that the animal was it dangerous
there “as a \cry proud father. He
had a son. The son was bright and
ambitious.
He was an apt student a good nth-
lete. a htiillhy type of growing man-
hood.
He loved his father. He respected
and adniircd those who were worthy
mong his fellow students. He rev-
.renced his country.
Democracy and patriotism to its
ideals to him seemed primary essen-
tials of the good citizenship to which
he aspired.
lie completed his elementary and
high school training and with a
fresh and open mind entered college.
kicker. and it was interesting to see
the polite manner in which the ani-
mal was treated."
"Three members of the street
force of the City of Norwalk were
S‘.\‘.‘t,‘lilg the “'all street pnvcmcnt
this lzlulnlng when Dr. William J.
Tracey. of the Health Board hap-
pened along and saw the great
cloud of germ laden dust arising.
The doctor saw the dangerous poe-
sibilities and causcd the work to
.-top. Thtre had also been com-
plaints about the operation."
DANCING ADVICE
Mr. Epstlne gave chase and was as-
Being s. knockout with the ladies
CIlA PTER XXX".
".‘iw. hl‘lli"
The exclamation escaped Michael
involuntarily.
Alonzo stared
laughed.
“Oh. you don't have to run from
all the rest Just because you're
donniod to marry om. Come on—"
Michael gestured impatient. “You
don‘t understand."
at him. then
lunch when Lonnie startled Michael
by addressing Elaine: "Say. know
any nice. blue-eyed gel with yeller
curls and a lisp that we can date
up for Mike for this evening? We
can go to the theatre. have eup-
pu and then (“nee—W '
'l'm sorry. Lon. but I can't go—
gnt some work to do." Michael
said.
“Do it tomorrow!" Lonnie caught
his friend's arm. "This is the last
TIMELY VIEWS
.———°n
WORLD TOPICS
Medical Science My Awh-
lug (‘onqutm of Center, Gaye
Dr. Charla blayo.
hivllcal science is slowly but sure-
ly approaching the conquest of the
last great scourge of the human fam-
ily—csncer.
This statement was made by Dr.
I or Communlti 61‘5-
l
arch. ‘
cbmmh l1.—-—Bupper of Clergy and
Oillciale of First Congregational
hutch.
c March 17.-Meeiing of Breed Blv-
liaron lat—neon“ 02 "WW3
r '1 mooce‘l’to“ o: ., .. n ,
THE NEW canton. ”it: o. Hendricks and family of lurch, "- an“. mu“ e entra Fa] '
Black Rock spent Sunday in Nor- Fashion 5:9“ on“ sup - of . le-
, U‘l ' lk." . I‘m o—COI 0'“ ’0! . _
30th members and the Nor e “a“(ler-ual Russell Frost has return- Omicron an“. 5“ AV.“ 8!. 3'
Trust Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
Realism Board.
larch u.—“lrlsb Night.” Stare!
circle.
Coating: 80.-—Board of Belief be-
four day ee-lou at City .l-lell.
“ninth 88.-—8hepherds of Bethle-
ltaron at—l’lays by Queen as.
ther society at first II. 3. church.
March u.—-Meral inspection of
Battery “C." me i“. A.. C. N. 0.
March zen-Chine; citing: of
bodies Aid of 1st I. u .
March :5. — fleeting of Net-walk
Board of Trade.
larch I'L—l‘ederai Inspection 8d
Combat Train ma r. A.. c. Natl.
fiat-eh fin—Junior Chautauqua.
April 23.—-'l\irkey Supper of Old
Well and Xayfiowei- Volunteer oom-
panlel.
Everyman’s
Investments
Rate of Return
By cm 1. nouns:
leopyrlgnt. It“!
A good many people make the
mistake in selecting an inicetment
of considering first of all the rate of
return. This is. of course. import-
ant. Every one wants to get so
much as be can for his money. But
“mesofpsyingby
Checklenevermuliaeduntilone
lrieeit.. ‘l‘beetubisareoml~
the check a receipt—time i;
saved.
‘ . ‘ it should not be the first point to
His father. who had determined to is a cinch. according to John V. A. Lonnie cyed him momcntarily. time i ll have a chance ‘3 throw . an",- M‘yo of Rochm” “Inn" ' u“. I
‘4‘“ ’“m ""3 “mm-186 of educa- Weaver. New York. writer and poet. "Oooh, I soc." lie stared at the H"! for you in Chicago Possibly the greatest surgeon now b. look“ 1:13:03: lnvfsltzne‘nts. al- OP” “mt; With us.
tion. made all the necessary snerit- whose wife is Peggy Wood. the floor. “I sllggcstv‘d that we come Michael colored slightly and slanc- living. in an address before the ‘3. c‘hwtip lies to boude also.
“’93 ‘0 PM ‘0' M3 Son's college tui- stage star. He managed it. he says by and take you to lunch. 1 our ed furtlvcly at Elaine. Lonnie. members of the Philadelphia forum. ‘ °“' 9
New stocks do not sell primarily
on the present yield basis. The only
exceptions to this rule are high
grade preferred issues the dividend
on which is limited to a fixed sum.
nose I can tell
Well. so long~—"
"Visit! I'll go to lunch with you!"
Some irrcssitlhie force caused him to
say it.
in this week's Liberty. starting with
practically nothing in the way of
social brilliance. simply by following
the ndflce of a friend who was a
"wow."
tion.
The boy entered into his new life
with all the zeal of en idealist with
unclippcd wings. Before many weeks
had passed. he was thrilled by being
her you can't go. aware of Michael's distress. and en-
ioying it. exclaimed: “Come on.
Mike. promise you'll come. or I’ll
tell Elaine something l know."
"Aw. 1’" come! But have a heart.
But a few months since the great
German scientist. Wm
made putilc certain exhaustive re.
searches which he had made which
led him to believe that at last by
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
. ' . - . stot- ‘ ,’ , .. .
,Tushtd" by n Imam“ fraternity. .me to dance," “a. (no first There was no reproach in IElaincs and dont date me up with some Mood dm‘no‘h he could mum,“ Th0 market 9”!” “delimit"! uh bet-Vice -,- begun“-
Soon at’tL-r he “M "pcrmittcd" to item in the rules which we” given are h lirhnps she has never oven kindergarten girl.” the presence of cancer in u" h In. however. is “\edrnc I; m. “‘0: .
Join the guarded ranks of the order. him. "T‘k9 h“! . dozen lessons on; t 8 out it. Michael reflected, Ah' ha! Blackmail! ‘Thls must gn gygtem long before ill matigant 0’ the “‘m .n '
growths had declared it.
"It is internal cancer that is the
ftellng conscious of having wronged
her.
"liniio. Mike! Lonnie is keeping
me moving a mile a minute. He
:mms in have grown up since I saw,
him last."
tlve the stock the more sure is tbh
to be the case. Bo when you fine s
common stock selling to give an in-
come return out of line with the
rent of the market it is a sign that
there is some condition affecting
from a professional who is a top-
notcher—not a teacher, a stage
man. Then. when you have your.
stuff down cold. dance well but slop-
)iake it look like you didn't
be worth knowing! What's the se-
cret. Lon?" Elaine opened her purse
and brought out several pennies.
"These for the precious secretl"
“It isn‘t worth it. i-Ilninc. He's
Just being idiotic as usual."
Then began a transformation. The
. boy who entered the college world
.. to be trained in the ways of democ-
‘ racy. broad mindtdnnss. hard work.
toleration and fair-play. tho corner-l PUF-
etones of true Americanism, all un-
most insidious. that for which the
physician and the surgeon can do
little," Dr. Mayo said.
that could easily have been usnl
I care.
"Sever raise your voice. Be sort
"Yes. Mike! Lonnie is keeping me
The conversation moved Into other
"its presence is rarely discovered!
either the industry represented or
there in olden times.
“mummy “'3‘ “WW“ by "" movin n . until the disease is in an advanced , I I . “' ’_
surroundings and precedent into .‘of tired. if you went to. More or m hm‘; 2:ng “11:12:;- lewugm 3:13:31x33d M‘Ifltulsmzeuntle‘: "I”. n ‘ “me when w. n". u thetdparticul‘nni‘m‘uritz. than. do; ”tenacity phomzeg. Cgutzmt-hedgds e [‘9
social bigot. less bored. Never get excited. “‘hen h~t .. . but . restraining aid the putting off man . exam R rose. '. . . .
- ‘ ' ' - ed Horse Tavern at sudbu . u. re
His vision was bounded by his fre- 30“ ”5' 5°”‘"“"‘ -"°“ RPM” 4“ "Wm. I don't {col complicated be- figm'hetzflgfimg’fifim ":2? dam 1" ‘ 0" months °’ years. danger-h signal. on find . stock stage coaches drew Up [n.2, yrl-iiro Reasonable
aernity house. His education beczlmc funny. I" “ '“de ““4“” 90”“ can... you‘ve my...“ him .0 me .0 he reflected "she ought to ' kno ' Skin cancer does not amount ‘0 In t e nme way y all "mm ago on their way to and from lins-
colored by 0115!: bonds. His ideas it.“ n.1,.“ . I haven‘t hgm mu" an” he h;- much m com”ru°n_.. selling to give a ver: :m boson ton. “ on. of m. “w "Idem hon," ( l'
changed. He mougm In terms 0! th Be polite mofomefrt- people: hand “Blah! Come and my. (at: 1 some doub” on ‘h"'“°;° I"! have if the discovery of the Ger is 1:9“ 33:13:11 :n:eal‘i’:el: belie. fl“ that survives to give us an idea a e
narrowing scope. em a: sorta no soap: put on have,“ ha, n b .. . -° ‘3“ in e so I e ‘ a H
. The tommyrot of a ritual. its ob- extra manners for them. With the I y reakfast. Lonnie n ' taken any advantage. authentic. “ h" I“. succeed 0‘ O (suture O a!!! Am r C n 1 e
caught them by the fit. This may he an increase in the
daughters. however. never be polite.
Oh. I don't mean you should be ag-
gressively rude. But you know oil‘-
hand. Never pay a direct compli-
ment—that .e. so that a girl is rure
you mean if. An excellent way to
develop a line is to exaggerate so
strongly that. she isn't sure whether
you're kidding or not.
"Here's the best method yet. only
it takes nerve to get. away with it. I
mean—insult them. You have to be
consistent. though. You can't mix
falio compliments and insults. For
instance. out 'n and say. ‘May I drag
you around the floor a minute or
ngations and ties, grew to be more;
important to him than the broad life
of the college and the appeal of hon-
~ est friendship.
- His father sadly realized that no
- longer did he understand his son.
He had hop-3d to educate him as a
true American, but he was being
converted into a snob. .1 trite ass and
. 1 narrow fool.
And then the father. being a plain
man. wondered why it was that the
college authorities allowed the in-
vestment of millions in their in-
: gututlons and the invaluable years
7 of youth to be thwarted and wasted
by a. fraternity system that blocken- ”7' and “‘00 VOHOW it up by re-
ened the very name of democracy. marking, 'GOSh. you're terrible to-
This table has a local application. night.’ 0" ""911 dumb'boll. what's
High school tratornitice are not
nearly as common as college organ-
isations of this type. At the present
time, however it seems a. movement
. ls afloat to push them. “'ere this
widely successful. they would prove
even more dangerous than the older
orders. because they would tend to
warp the mind of boys with no pro-
the bad news?’ They like that. They
take it you really mean the opposite,
whether you do or not."
\—
Smnll Town Folks Understand.
(American Legion Weekly.)
For the benefit of many readers
who have asked about the disap-
pearance of the wooden lndlan who
cedent whatsoever to combat their “'9‘! to “‘“d in "0"“ 0' "1° 0181"
teachings. store. it can now be announced that
Parents of Norwalk are indebted h° moumi‘d the d-nplo tray horse
which once graced the sidewalk be-
fore the harness shop and rode into
the sunset.
\_
THE “FEATHER.
Eastern New York: Fair and war-
mer Friday: Saturday increasing
cloudiness. followed by rain.
Northern New England
Southern New England: Fair and
slightly warmer Friday: Saturday
increasing cloudiness followed by
rain at night.
to Principal Phillip Jakob of the
High school for his forceful and de-
termined squelchlng of an attempt to
start a. fraternity there.
The reasons ior his position which
he discussed with his pupils. are bas-
ed on he soundeat common sense.
He .uld them that fraternities are
undemocratic. un-Americen and de-
trimental to school life. He explain-
ed that they give rise to antagonistic
cliques and that they drift into dan-
gerous channels. because their ae-
§ .
I"
e
a.
o
a:
.$
and
Conditions: Pressure is hi h
. tivltiea are outside the supervision of 3 over
.136 school authorities. . :3... Middle and North Atlantic
.; In conclusion. he made clear that
neither he nor the school authori.
' gl- vvould sanction the formation of
p haternity here: in fact. they would
.0 everything they could to prevent
} Ir. Jakob must have the full
1 ng of both parents and school
to support bins in the stand
has taken. it is absolutely right.
-er temporary clamor there
he must be overridden. for the
integrity of the High
and the free development of
During the last 36 hours. rain ao-
curred in portions of the Middle At-
lantic and
and scattered snovgs over the North
Rocky mountain and Northern
Plateau region.
warmer in the
M middle and northern
Lake
has over-spread
states region.
ture of record
son was equalled at
.i.
“ax...
'l hema-
bis landlord and the heigh-
> . mo Chronicle.
!
.. eummtban youeenebew
-m better than going bun .
nor on Friday in the
ac Int”. and cold”,-
the Ohio Valley.
Winds:
Hoderate northwest
aesthet- fair Friday.
|
North Atlantic states
It has become
ppl valley and the upper
region. while colder weather
the North Atlantic
The highest tempera-
thls early in the sea-
Thomasville,
menu are at stake. 0‘-
1‘ ‘ m The outlook is for unsettled
m N am a. do .- h. Wm” with m on “turd‘, m
.3 ~ mm for m. conscience. m. the Atlantic states. It will be wu-
North Atlan-
Saturday in
North of Candy. Book:
and rest and
arm and pulled
them “ith him.
They were in the middle of their
THE DAWES SPEECH
(Springfield Republican)
\tht Gen. Dawes “ill make of
the Moo-presidency has suddenly he-
come a diverting subject for s'pvcula-
tion. No man of his restless energy
and downright opinions has held the
office since Roosevelt and Roosevelt
had no opportunity to show what. he
could do with it. in the few months
prior to President 3icKinlcy's death.
The Constitution says that “the vice-
president of the l'nitcd States shall
bi. president of the Senate but shall
have no vote. unless they be equally
divided." if Gen. Dawes can do any-
thing extraordinary within those
limits and avoid being impeached.
his genius will never be forgotten.
l.. manner the general may have
been unfortunate, but in purpose he
has begun well. A tryout for the
Dawes plan (American edition) must
command widespread favor.o
(Norwich Bulletin)
Perhaps it didn't set well among
the senators. Perhaps it wasn’t
what the Senate was looking for, but
that are good reasons for believing
that there is widespread support
throughout the country for what ht
did say and for the fact that be had
the disposition and courage to place
it squarely before that body.
No Senate of recent years has re-
ceived such a poor rating in the pub.
licmind as the one that has Just
gone out of existence.
(Worcester Telegram)
It is painfully true that the mem-
bership of the Senate includes a. cer-
tain proportion of benevolent old
wait-uses. However there they are
and there they stay and there they
have to be reckoned with The na-
tional progress seems to be served
better by cultivating them in theii
state of benevolence rather than by
prodding them into snapping their
tusks and rearing. We think Mr
Dawes will and that not and co-
operate accordingly. He is a. vital
sort of person. determined, dynamic
—but devoted. He cannot help in-
fusing animation into his environs.
ljle appears to have taken of! on tho
wrong foot. but he will be a helpful
sort of person before he finishes.
(New Haven Journal-Courier.)
The importance of the Dawes crit-
icism is that as vice-president and
the presiding officer of the Donate
his comments and criticisms reach
a larger audience than could be
gathered any other way. It was his
position which permitted lain , to
K
tb‘rowtheobeliengelntbeucesor
He decided to tell her of his en-
gngement.
(To be continued.)
the important gentlemen and for.
bade them to make answer. Of
course. the elder statumen were
“shocked beyond measure" and lie-
toned "aghast." But that was what
Mr. Dawes intended to accomplish
and beyond that to stimulate the
general public to horn in on the
general problem at the proper time
and remedy it.
(New London Day.)
If anybody can reform the Senate.
that man is Charles G. Dawes. Gen-
eral Dawes has reformed organiza-
tiona almost as antiquated in their
methods as the Senate.
Dinner Stories
A man was spending a night at a
hotel in a. small southern town. and
when going to his room for tbe‘nlght
he told the porter that he wanted to
be called early in the morning.
"Say. boas." replied the porter. "I
reckon yo' ain‘t familiar wld dose
heah modern inventions. When yo'
wants to be called in do mawin' all
yo' has to do is to press do button
at do head of yo' bed. .Den we comes
up an‘ calls yo'."
Some tinge ago a man in Glas-
gow was c ergod with It s
herring barrel. After the WWW
been proved the principal accuser
thus addressed the magistrate:
“ 'Deod. air Ballie. the men at the
bar is s. great rogue: the stealing of
the barrel is naething to some of his
tricks. He stole my signboard last
week, and what does Your Honor
think he did wl’t?“
"That would be hard for me to
lay." the magistrate replied.
"Wool. sir. I'll tell ye.“ said the
witneu. ”He brought it into my sin
shop. wi' my sin name on't. end of-
feredteeelline'ues he.“ he
thought it would. be of MP use to
me than to anybody else."
Old John luiuvsn. the linguist.
toured for reuse in a vinyl” called
"Heavy Hearts and Horny Hands"
-or like it.
John_L‘l:ook himself mighty see-
loueiy es s. hater-inn. Irving's death
nation-nested blah. and he took a
funflyemlnuteetoabsorb the news.
‘1!le butlt'esgreetlem.
be observes at last. "lhere'lg' be
“inclusions-amenity"
accomplishing the diagnosis of can-
cer before its fatal outbreak. then
science has passed another milestone
in its progress toward the unshack.
ling of human sufferers.
"We do not know—-and we take
nothing for granted." Mr. Mayo de-
clared. smiling as he spoke. "It will
be two yean before anything con-
crete can be learned. but Wanner-
mann is a great man. Here In this
country. here In this very city. slow
and arduous progress is being made
in the isolation. of lhe cancer germ.
Nothing eenain. nothing absolute.
but all of this work is tending to.
ward that inevitable conclusion.”
The subject of :he eminent sur-
geon's addre. was "How Medical
Progress Adds a. Doaen Tears to
Your Life.”
In unheroio sentences be traced
the march of scientific progress up
through the ages—the development
of the human organism from a uni
Cell.
"I! the people of this audience. or
of this city or the country were to
take advantage of the knowledge
that medical science now offers them
by virtue of its discoveries." he do.
clared. “they would be enabled to
live to sixty five. Remember that
only fifty years 'ago the average
length of the human life was forty.
five. in the sixteenth century but
thirty." .
COB “HOB.
dividend rate. a stock dividend dis- ”1“ “‘1
tribution. or some other favorable
development. As a result of this
“discounting" it often happens that
when the dividend rate is raised or
the other good news comes to pen
the stock instead of. advancing actuo
ally declines. in the same fashion
after the,dlvidend on the stock
which has been selling suspiciously
low is pound the shame instead of
going down go up.
Iron: an investment standpoint
one of the best recommendations is
sound dividend paying common
stock can have is market stability.
Speculators make their profits or
lathe
incur their loans by fluctuations in ”.301.
prices. if then you are In a peel. ever
ties to take the oneness risk which
goes with all investment in common
stock the conservative comes in to
select one which giVee neither an
exceulvely‘ high nor an execute-cl!
low return on the money invested
but rather a good average yield. not
too much above that anorded by a
bond of the nine grade and a stock
subject to a-mlnumum of market
fluctuation.
M
W the Wayude Inn.
In July. II". it was announced in
not!
vol 0
From the Tennessee Tar and Other
Service Publications.
“A fool there was. and he saved
some rocks.
Even as you and l:
But he took them out of the old
strong-box
When a salesman called With
some wild-eat stocks.
And the fool was stripped right
down to his socks.
Even as you and I."
W
One at Pea fea- m.
_—h-
(Chalrmtn Guy m". Wm.
house.)
some day. if the people of the
united states
desirous-insinua-
Poems Thai Live
Could ye come back to me. Douglas.
Douglas.
1 would be so faithful.
Douglas.
Douglas. Douglas. tender and true
Never a ecornful ward would grime
’0.
I'd smile on yo sweet as the angris .
Douglas. Douglas. tender and true.
Oh. to call back the days that are
My eyes were blinded, your words
Do you knew the truth now. up in
heaven.
Douglas. Douglas. tender and true 2'
I never was worthy of you. Douglas;
Not half worthy the like of you.
Now all men besides seem
like shadows—
so important.
The (‘liy National ;.
South Nomlk. Coal.
TOO LATE.
old likeness that i know.
so lining.
YOUNG '5 .
Get A Good 31'”
Back of You!
IT WILL BE
A FACTOR IN
Your Sutton
your smile on me shone
few:
to me
Come in and talk will
all the morning newspapers that Ifr. low on. Do lee. tender and
Henry Ford had purchased “the 1 ant} ug this.
gentile Inn.“ at South Budbury. about
sea. immortalized by ungfellow. d t e. Doug-
! When asked why he did min on. s""fl°g‘.::flihm ' m
ord's reply was: "To keep history . hee' “kc ...——-—
fresh and alive for the children of “g:.'.°"““‘°" mm “a 4
this country." u 1 1-,, my nest-t on your dead
For eeveral years lfr. Ferd had
been collecting antiques. including
much Americana. my the Antiqua-
beeri. Douglas.
Douglas. Douglas. tender and true:
Who’s Who ?
SENATOR GEDBGE H. MOSES
The Peol’l >
Trust C0-
First Bank Undd
-—Dinah M. Craik.
‘le ."m m The new president pro tempore of '
don tbls the United States senate is a man' the Bridge
mumma:hmmufl (run Maine who represents new,
on W ' ‘2 . manure in the upper house. 9
es. erni lustre-us end mung-ambition. in themes: Wash' um
Cent m "' In 'M 5‘ mew-east of the mice. in 1:69.. on 111810 .
the nothing In the little M m. m... we. a Congrenilonailst. South Horn“
. "h: m... of 3 lam. lie married the same year}
'- 11.." 1‘32 «'3'. he N was graduated from Dartmouth'
bb‘ pm '3: to the college. in 1808. at
MMtbanzoyean hewns . rim-bot?“
M . "m 00 the Ionitor and States- times membtr ‘C-l
.9. m 00- DllNiCh-ia‘l of Concord. N. cation of L0nf~._r‘,.ifi_..d:.iars°'
:3 L 1'1qu In the some time many He was aé‘omgzion c.‘ 1
ml flee. Be was private sec- Ri'piiblitan ed “‘1‘.
to the governor of New Hemp
as. use to 18st: secret"!
was nam
03 he
1“ ont(nl”(r:
Greece and M
ended in 1913' H" W”
ion .
commiss large again in i?!"-
ternary
Norwalk Chronicler