7 Watch
“mud“.
1- :- 5%
7 'airrioa earns ‘
‘Oseeesseoee‘sssoo
“LUHUN lib
Wash:
fifth:
I on St.
"-43-?
sooosooe orwslh ’5”
' A THOUGHT.
*4 ‘ WHY MARRIAGES
‘ any normal 1...”) or we.
in the
‘ is‘not interested
marriage?
the
" coil of Marriage."
' 'ologtsts.
. iigence quotient of those
average about one mil-
, The subject of marriage
into
for different from the old
law of two young people in
established a
d lived happily ever after.
gs has alwavs existed. they
pro-marriage period among
' race has ever been dis-
’ rs have always been
. I for marriage. say they
sympathy. desire for off-
' lutuai aid in the strug-
._' uder their hands
o married.
2* . CO.
.,_
n- hst affects tln ll
hes. scarcely exist."
that's about it!
' tthat personal
1 marriage.
go was for the
go hang.
as the more indirec
.a. g for the public we
.—.-
ARE WE PESSIMISTS?
In ever written?
nd see what they say.
.. speech of Shakespeare.
f inn
—— demonstrate
of course.
Jim poem of the futility.
' popular?
_ know how little
isvo to stay.
upon
ashes—or it prospers;
r
gnoted poem known?
massurarrvs
yaw“
i that talisman to guard
one's selfw-Mrs. Camp-
‘tho answer is "no." there
book on tho market—611
h of it—turning the mar-
“ uent wrongsldo out. show-
beautlfully made
.. and t‘ A rough unhear-
- » is Count Hermann Key-
it
marriage ideas of It
Vern figures, writers. econ-
forth this wise crack
~ 's young in a chapter
‘ ussus marriage in the new
:_ most striking chsa'scteristio
the younger generation ls the
Qbeenco .10 any sense of re-
‘1 ty or regard for anything
personal
‘32-. 0bl.-r..-rtit.:2s to society or
y; even duty (0 children. when
nflict with the individual's
essay in, this book stresses
». happiness
livduals has never been na-
tho state's nor the church's
common
e public good. let individuals
i Which seems to be the
3. pic today with its code of
. happiness first. let the com-
ho shall say such an atti-
not further as much pub-
way
first,
or what happened to self?
't is the most frequently quot-
.- that on your crowd some ev-
may seem a bit baffled at
, 0 one may guess right. They
liter "The Psalm of Life " the
“In
." or "Gray's Elegy."
if someone happens to men-
the right one. each and every
will withdraw his or her own
- tion. and say "of course!"
‘ statistics —- no matter'how
that the
Q _ t" of old Omar Khayyam
a most quoted poem ever writ-
J'l‘hat moans Fitzgerald’s trans-
”lt because man is a pessimist
the
e- of life. save for the grape.
while we
pass departed. may return no
W"
'rwa-idly hope men set their
and
M
now upon the descrt's dusty
a little hour or two — ia‘
’ ,fi tho poem's popularity real.
tribute to man? A tribute to
which distinguishes man
7. which distinguoshu man
'the brute. that intelligence
“on man ask what can.
if! t it's all about. what's the
‘ . or what the meaning d
has like these that mass it
” Beloved. fill the cup that
iotpsstrogretsand future ,,
"' Ewtth yesterday's eev’s thou.
laser-emanation.»
N
wmallbogtm and ends
ix“! lbw!"
Civic Assn. Calls
On State Police
nowax'rosrras nor-r: rm
am an nor-
ao av snoorm arrears.
ROWAYTON
Ilsa. l'adgas ls Raymond. lie
wsytos ccrranoodont. tel. etsl
or lontinel Office. on
At a meeting of the Rowayton
Civic Association last evening in
the Boss House. several reports
were received by various commit-
tecs.’
The Association voted to ask the
state police aid in helping relieve
the town of the petty burglaries
such as have taken place in the
past few months.
~—
'l‘he mason work on the public
dock at the foot of llowayton ave-
nue has been completed and clndors
have been placed on top of the dock.
'i‘he skating pond at the corner of
Roton avenue and McKinicystreet
is ready to be filled and this will
be attended to as soon as the city
water pipe has been laid on Rules
avenue.
There are many residents of R0-
wayton who remember Rev. l. W.
Crowder. who while studying at
Drew seminary. Hackettstown. N. J..
was pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church during the early 90's.
Shortly after leaving Rowayton.
Rev. Crowder Joined the Episcopal
church and is today rector of St.
James Protestant Episcopal church
at Madisonfivenue and list street.
York. city. The tower of this church.
which has been under construction
is years. was consecrated by Bishop
William '1‘. Manning. lundsy.
*
Members of the Foreign Mission-
ary society are meeting this after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Johnson. McKinley street.
——lpend a nish‘. in Egypt
Nov. to to Dec. tth inclusive
State Armory. Norwalk.-Adv.
Mr. and lira faster Cilman.
Highland avenue. were recent guests
at a re-union dinner held in the St.
George hotel. Brooklyn. by the m
Regiment of that city. of which Mr.
Gilman is a member.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Rowaytcn Baptist church. has been
successful in getting a vacant store
at the corner of Commerce and Wall
”streets. Norwslir. in which to hold
their rummage sale. Thursday.
/
Francis Jennings. Highland vave-
nus. was among the guests attend-
ing a progre-lve dinner party in
South Norwslk. Saturday evening.
~
H. c. Draper. one of the members
oi the Draper Manufacturing com-
pany. Cleveland. 0.. has returned to
his home in that city after spending
the alt-eaves no guest of Mr.
and re. J on B. Taylor at their
home. Pen yer street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shine have
reuuned to their home. Crockett
street. after being the guests 0 Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Crockett at eir
home. New Haven.
—Prescrlption Purity cud Ac-
curacy st Allen's Drug Storm—Adv.
Mrs. Addie Wood was surprised by
several of her friends at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Emil Knorr. Sum-
mit. House. Boll island. Saturday. in
honor of her birthday.
Captain and Mrs. Royal Decker.
who have been spending several
days with relatives in Staten Island.
have returned to their home. Mc-
Kinley place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Case spent
the week-end with friends in Nor-
walk and visited several of their
' former neighbors in Rowayton
during their stay. They returned to
their home, Chatham N. 1.. yester-
day. ..
Mrs. Robert Lynch will be best.
ess to the members of the Home
Missionary society of the Bowayton
Methodist Episcopal church. at her
horse Railroad place.
William Doland.
Mr. and Mrs.
visitors
East Norwalk were recent
here.
.—
Afier the Fellowship meeting in
the M. E. church tomorrow evening.
there will be a short meeting of the
onicial board.
Next week Mr. and Mrs. Earl San.
ford. l'toton avenue. will move into
the east side of the house in Logan
place owned by Captain Andrew 8.
Mills.
Russell Broadway. son of John
Broadway. Crockett street. has been
branch
was Santa Anna.
The day after the battle of Ian Joanie. Houston
was sleeping under a tree when some
t in a ruffled lnflvldual In the dress of a con.
ith a striped blanket across file shoulder. “El
dentel" the Mexican prisoners nearby mannered. it
of his men
reslo.
i
The Texans demanded
his blood. Santa Anna
begged for opium. was
given it. grew braver.
and asked to be treated
as supriecner slush-J
——__._._-_. .
'1 Vi
It was a tribute to Houston' e restraint and power
over his men that Santa Anna lived. He was held it
under guard. while orders were sent to his generals
at Fort Bond to withdraw. Terms of peace. with recog-_
'nltlon of Texas. quickly were dictated.
“You sir." he told
Houston. "are born to
no ordinary destiny. for
you have captured the
apcioon of the Westi'.
...--. ”.4
to
'd
im
(Continued)
Emma Gold
Against Gray
man Defends Young
‘beards’ Attacks
Emma Goldman retains the
youthful spirit, she insists, in
spite of struggles and disillusion-
ments. she has modified her- old
denunciations of America and
socks to rc-cnicr the country.
She has compromised on matri-
niony to the extent of entering
the wedlock though still antago-
nistic to the custom. She sees
the promise of woman suffrage
unrealized. But alto hopes on.
with her spirit still young. Here.
in the fourth of a scrim of five
articles. is her opinion of the ris-
ing generation. \vrittcn exclusive.
I: for SEA Service and The Eve-
ning Sentinel.
‘ nv mum commits.
Shortly after my arrival in Eng-
land iwo years ago, a group of
American students invited me to ad-
dress the Auicrlcan Students Club at
Oxford. This surprised me not a
little, coming from American college
boys. whom I know in the past to
be interested only in prize fights.
baseball. rowdyism nt radical meet-
ings and thc doubtful pleasure of
taking the places of striking work-
ers.
Verily. the proscnt generation in
America, i thought. must have un-
dergone considerable changes since
the day when young students drove
out the gentle Eugene Debs from
New Haven. and Ann Arbor boys
tried to break up my meeting.
1 found the group of young men
foregathcrcd in the rooms of a fol-
low student after the lecture to on-
tcrtain mo and fire questions on
every imaginable subject at me.
They were well read in all the host
their own country and Europe had
created—keenly alive to the pressing
social problem of our time. and
singularly free from the provincial-
ism and the priggishness which used
to cramp the body and spirit of
American youth of many years ago.
No doubt. their contact with Eu-
rope helped much to awaken and
broaden the American youth. Travel
is a better medium of education
than college. It helps one to climb
down from one's exalted position
of the “most chosen lnnd and peo-
ple on this planet." it makes one
see that there are others. rich in
culture and experience. who can
teach us much. if we will but bring
to them a receptive mind. And the
events since 1914 at home and
abroad have made the American
youth much more receptive than
was the generation preceding him.
Knows What's Real.
From the vantage point of his Eu-
ropean reaction. the American youth
pital. where he has been undergo-
ing treatment for his eyes for the
past five weeks E'wood 'Broadway
has been in char; c of his brothers
grunge. Post road. Norwalk. during
discharged from the Norwslk hos.
liy‘ou
save a thousand dollars.
go back ten years and pick up all the small
,coinsyon have carelouly scattered by the
way. would you has as much as a thousand
d ollarsf scale lea, save a little
more, and no how long it would take to
Mr. Broadway's absence.
could
is now able to see with a clear-er eye.
what is real and who: is fictitious in
his own land. lie is learning that
there is another side to the glowing
picture painted by Fourth of July
speeches. He is now able to pu. his
finger on the many cvils which carn-
est men and women in the l'nltcd
States have been combating for so
long.
There is no blinking the fact that
youth everywhere is in a fcrmcnt. in
revulsion against old idms. old hab-
its, old values—against a world
which is presided over by toothless
old men and spiritually ultlirrcd old
ladies. In vain. they have scaled
America licrmciicnlly against the
contamination of fresh and invigo-
rating ideas.
Youth. like love, laughs at locks
and antiquated immigration laws.
Youth has other ways of fraternm
ing with the awakened generation in
Europe. it has social ideals in com-
mon. literature. the drama. point-
ing. music. All spcak a. common
language and sing the same inspir-
ing songs. The foremost dramatist
in the English language is the
voung American. Eugene O'Neill.
With him are scores of young men
ing work in the country They lune
imagination. fire. during. And the
same holds good of the young gene-
ration in the res: of the world. Even
in China. the youth is helping to
uproot the purely ziug traditions and
customs in the land.
Frivolliy Fortunate.
"But." any the windows. “youth
is reckless. frivolous; without stabil-
ity. It has no roots in the past."
Fortunately. how else is youth to
become a factor for progress and in-
novation? Only those grown gray
and stole would attempt to dampen
the ardor of youth -- censure and
suppress all that makes for breadth
of vision. galety of spirit. keen de-
light in the danger of life. and in
the intense struggle for greater
freedom and beauty.
The young generation will have
no interference. It is not only
“knocking at the door." it is break-
ing it with tho flourish. the crash
and the hang of loss which by the
way is itself the symbol of youthful
folly and abandon.
Those of us who have retaincd
a youthful spirit will rejoice in the
regeneration of youth in the world
and will bid it hall and godspeed.
41%, __ fl
A monument overlooking the hut -
bor entrance. through which a mil-
lion American soldiers passed from
the summer of 1917 to November.
1918. is to be erected in Brest.
France.
-———_.._.
King George has gone in for the
style of wearing a gardenig in the
button hole of his light grey over-
coat. Queen Mary leans more to
pearl grey in her street attire.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Olive Barton’s
Daily Columnl
and women. who do vital and tell- .
'would have good ground‘ for its
HAVE YOU A HOBBY?
Mr. William Prcsion llcuzcli. as-
sociate editor of the "New York
World." in a rcccnt article tells of
his interest in a certain cocoon that
hung from our. of his trees and upon
which he discovered a snpsuckcr—
a species of \\oodpcriver-feeding.
In order to satisfy his curiosity
nbou‘. n ccrluiu phase of the mur-
dcr. Mr. Bcnzr‘ll. according to his
story, "sought the services of a spe-
cinlisl."
A certain purngmpli cuuchl the
reader's attention »— a paragraph
concerning “the specialist" nboxo rc-
fcrretl to. “liy occupn‘lon.” \vritcs
Mr. iicnzcll. “he was a commercial
artist, his drawing-board bcsitlo the
windows looking out «- :2 the tow-
ers of Brooklyn llridgc. But like
thousands of whom it is rarely sus-
pecicd. liis abiding iuici'cnt was in
things far rcmovcil from his six-
dnys-a-wcel: surroundings. He ro-
nlly livcd for the uevculh day when
he could fico ilic brick and plaster
of flip. riiy for parks nnd mondou's
\vhrre butterflies and mothe- fill out
their hurried. linrriml spun."
Another case where the soul of‘
tho workr‘r finds its holiday in “but
we roll it "hobby."
Who can csfimuic, asliic from the
rccrr-uiivv licucm to u liolvby. the
(‘i‘lOl‘lilOilS (Ianllnl (if ROIlCl‘llth "'f‘
fort it. cronies? lrcuthcs them a
man with soul so dead that he does
not dream of the time when be run
lock his ofllcc door for good and nil
and le‘ild the rest of his (luys whil-
tiing boats. minim: roses. hunting
butterflies. catching trout, or bca‘lng
Colonel Bogcy? Perhaps the height
of his ambition is to ring the per;
each time he throws it horseshoe.
Roosevelt nus :1 big game hunter
and a surprisingly \vcll informed
ornithologist and ecologist. Grover
Cleveland had a reputation for duck
shooting and fishing that bade fair
to outlive his reputation as it states-
man. A club of rich and well-known
New York business mcn has for its
hobby—ship models!
But lurn hobbies into humdrum
six-days-a-u‘eck affairs and instead ,
of you riding them they will ride
you. Keep them where they are—
as good wholesome hobbies.
Editorial Views |
Of State Papers ]
WHERE? WWI“ 'f’ '
. the plank.
horses.
superintendent to discard any planks
that core split or that did not look
strong and Ir. Bcrfll'dillo said he
bellow-d the men had removed sev-
eral and replaced them.
15 days Romano and Bapornno had
been removing tlicso ceiling forms
Romano Death
._.—._.¢__
(Continued from Page One.)
They had been told by tho
F‘r about
which new of wood. li feet long,
313 inches uldo and about an inch
illicit, weighing less than 100 pounds
from the top of the inside of tho
covered reservoir afii-r llio pcnuu~
ur‘nt concroio roofing liud dried.
’l‘ho distance from the t'i‘lllliK to the
floor was ill fcct. ti lilt'lii‘b accord-
ing to Bcrui'dluo.
’l‘uo men would ouch \iork on
one end of the form reaching up
over their heads. llcrurdluo was told
that itomuuo Jnrrcd the platform
pulling the fulul form down. and
that it dropped to “W platform.
minim; down below Suporauo's cud.
uml splitting the plank iii. the end
of the scaffolding on \ilill‘ll llouinno
was standing. The Jul-ring and the
brcuking plunk caused the unfortu-
uuie luborcr ti lose his balance and
fall to the concrete floor. landing
on his head and one sliouldcr.
Borardino sold the scaffolding re-
mained us it “ill ut the time of the
accident for 48 hours and that it
was then removed a short dlhlllilt't:
lliltl two lllOi‘U men put to work rp-
movinr: the forms. llo said iii" liud
cuutionul both llouiuuo untl Supo-
ruuo about the height of the scuf-
folding and of tho cxtrcnio cure tin-y
should take and cspccluliy to notch
that the planks were in good condi-
lion.
l-‘runlt Suporuno. Sullgutuck. “ho
had \voi'kul “il'i itomuno lul' .‘Ilmlil
1.3 days I'I-uim'lng {onus “on ilu-
ouly cyc \vllucss to the llCL‘lllCill. and
:it the limo he became so excited
that he forgot dclnlis but the story
he told Coroner l'ilt‘lilil \vus practi-
«ully the some as ho llild ' told
i-lcrurdino uud “lllt'll hurl been testi-
fied by “(‘l‘ili‘tllllo. Superuuo main-
tained that it happened all so sud-
(lcn. tho jarring of the platform. the
drop of the form. the splitting of
that the first thing he
could rmueinimi- was liomuno lying
in a lump on the floor.
the 'l‘. l~‘. Fult‘y company. inc. the
firm for which Romano \vorkcd was
the last \viincrs. llo told the coroner
lhul ltomuno bud been a good work-
er and bus very populor both with
the luborcrs and the employers. He
could give no information concern-
ing the accident.
Coroner l'hcian stated that the
-‘Cflfli)llllllg should not have been re-
moved until he visited the scene but
both Ilicliulioii uml l‘n‘rurdino sold
for a short time such liopcs lied
been llt‘ld out for lioniuuo'a recov-
ery. lhut they thought it would be
all right to (‘Ui‘illllllf' “till the work.
i‘oronrr l‘hclun \ixiicd the scene.
and its the scuffoiding had been re-
movcd from llir- spot where Romano
full. hc. \ill‘i linriliy llll'f‘ to conduct
an invcstigatiou at the reservoir.
From The Old
J. li‘mi McMahon. an official of‘
your will.
TRUST
CARE OF YOUR ESTA
For the better care of your Es
bank, with years of experienc
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult our Trust Department today, about
' THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
NORWALK, CONN.
. c, this
is better r
C0.
9
FRISEIE’S
PIES
STORAGE
DAILY .‘illl'l‘Olt
lL\l'l.A(lll Sl'llii'li‘lfi
T0 .'\'ll\\' Ylllllv
Tel. Norwnlk 294—10922
N. Y. I'limic. (‘ln-iscn $05!!
20:! W. 20th Si.
Hershfrcid Motor
Transportation
Company
SOU'l'li N()ii\\‘:\ Lit. CON N.
4 Ft. 6 In.
ALL COTTON
MATTRESS
$8.95 '
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE C0.
50 SOUTH MAIN STREET
New Dresses
Everybody l
liven those who believe they
are rich---should have a lav-
ings Bank account.
We know of no other
4%% investment
1
so convenient and satisfac-
tory, nor is there any othcr
where you can get at your
money so quickly when you
need it.
SAVE YOURS IN
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
-on-
Washington Street
South Norwallr
For
Fail E,
L. GOLDEN i
SOUTH N OR WALK
Pen Masters
OLD M \STLRS
0i ii. is fair \olumc uhicli no \‘i orid
do numc
it we tin» shot-ts and leaves could
turn with core.
Of illm \‘l'llO ii corrects.
frame.
We cicni might read the rut on
v. isdom tnrc:
Find out llis power “iiicli uildcst
powers do tame.
His providence extruding overv-
\vlicre.
Ills iusticc uhich proud rcbcls doth
not spare.
In new page. no period of the
Sflilli‘.
But silly we, like foolish children.
rest
Well pleased with coior'd vellum
leaves of gold.
ii‘nir dangling Itibbands. leiuim';I
“hill. is best
On the. great Writer's sense ne'er
ta'Jfig hold;
Or if by chance we stray our minds
on aught.
It is some picture on the margin
wrought.
—\\'. Drummond: The Lesson of
Nature.
Q
COLLEGE MELODRAMA
(Waterbury Republican)
The editors of the Harvard Lam-
poon tried to be funny at the ex-
pense of Princeton. and succeeded
only in being boorish. The athletic
authorities at Princeton have now
tried to be dignified in retaliation.
and they have succeeded only in be-
ing funny. Altogether the develop-
ment of the latest case of souls bo-
twcsn the two universities has pre-
sented a spectacle which the us)“
chologlsts ‘might classify as a mani—
festation of sub-adult infantlllsm.
Truly enough. if the spirit of
The Lampoon were fairly represent‘
ative of the average spirit of the
Harvard student body then the
Princeton board of athletic control
Judgment that Princeton would stul-
tify itself by continuing relations
with such unsportsmanllke rivals.
But The Harvard Orbs-son. whose
attitude may be taken to reflect the
more sober opinion of Harvard. dis-
avows the studied discourtesy of The
Lampoon. and praises the decision of
the Princeton athletic board as one
conspicuously warranted by "the
usual nebulous policies of the Bar-
vard athletic association."
By mutual abandonment of the
pose of injured dignity and by it sc-
sort to frank common sense. the
intdrity of the so-calied "Big
These" could quickly be restored.
For purely sentimental reasons it
would be desirable to have it re-
stored. But if the athletic author~
ltlos at Harvard. Princeton and Yale
think it indispensable to treat, a
football engagements on their sched-
ule as more practice games leading
up to the three final "ole-la." then
it m promote a more healthy
and did itJ
WESTINGHOUSE .
AUTOMATIC [RON I
75c Down
3
l 3
1 $1.00 A MONTH 1
$1.00 for your old iron‘ ‘
i Corgi. Light & Power
I Company 1,
want. 51‘. cuoxrs 3on0 ll
i
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WASHINGTON s'r. .'
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A. J. COLLINS CO.
I
l
i
i
g 70 NO. MAIN sc, TEL. 747
i
i
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i
Everything In Furniture
‘Q involved, a Safe Deposit Box
City National Bank.
That the Home May
Feeling Comfortable
Life and Fire .
insurance
Give you a feeling of security,
but a Safe Deposit Box will
give you added sccuriiywhere
your valuables are concerned.
For the amount of money;
is one of the best investments
in the world.
Inquire about them 57
The
SOUTH NOBWALK, . CONN.
Need.
Don’t
l Today in Other Years
Feast day of St. Edmund. confes-
sor. archbishop of Canterbury .\vho
retired into exile after several (lis-
putes with King Henry Ill.
Aclfric. cmiucnt Saxon
died, 1005.
Perkin \‘i'nrbcck. pretended to the
English crown, executed 199.
Oklahoma admitted to the l'niou.
1907.
Sultan’s Palace Now A
Gambling Place To All
CONSTANTINOPLE. (AP)—- A
tyrant maker and brcakcr of for‘
tunes reigns in Yildiz Kiosk. The
favorite palace of Abdul Hamid.
arch tyrant of the Ottoman Empire.
has been transformed into a gamb-
ling casino where those who were
once trembling subjects of the sul-
tan are now making obeisanco to
the King of Chance.
Former palace officials. secreta-
ries. eunuchs. concublmes. slaves.
who passed years in the Kiosk with-
out seeing moro of the interior than
their own appointed corners. are
now now trooping even into the
rooms where the Imperial Harem
was guarded from all eyes except
thosotof the Sultan. The butcher. the
baker. the candlestick maker aro
clinkling coins in the stately hall
where Hamid and his one-limo
guest, the cit-Kaiser of Germany. sc-
cretly gambled.
All classes of society and a score
of nationalities are crowding about
the tables of roulette and baccarat in
this hinoric hall while in an adjoin-
ing mien Turkish women of the new
prciutc.
thalatestoffssstanos.
assuage unseat: 'l'hree" ow
mm abandoned.
.‘o
itveiiod day dance the Charleston to
put in any more cosh-until
you’ve investigated the
0%th
011 Burner
3 50 DOWN places
it in your home
Policy
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
w. NORWALK, CON N.
i'iionc 3608-1057
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS \
Let us take care of your
electrical needs.
THE N ORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
20 No. Main 8... So. Norwslk
Phone 2978
no:
FIRST BANK
IN
NORWALK‘
T0 ‘
MANAGE
ESTATES
will be to the advantage of
your estate if we are nain
ed as your executor.
The South
Norwalk Trust Co
Y
Our 26 years experience
d4". .
“VETS"..AW :‘-- r —-' ‘
fie-e
’H‘fim Tie: '
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unscr-
Norwalk Chronicler