' UISCII'TIUI MT“ I
4’m.‘ .... "t“.xd
Ii Pssssls b
snow. masses ATIVI
‘-‘i‘ he i Is he: Ass-tr
tiow‘TEm abeards Igitlcsge
munuuss .
lfsle once—n Waeuii’ioo bi.
Nww‘flr’lffk.
NI (ALI-S
N... assesses "mllfi '5‘,
a firearm.
Charity in various guises is an-in-
truder the poor sec often; but
. courtesy and delicacy are visitsnts
with which are seldom honor-
” ,_ od.——Quida.
I-‘mnia'o me: l‘TOPIA
t
It was back in "Mo—less than so
"rs ago—that a book called
"Inoklng Backward" made a. great
stir the world over. The book was
by the sociologist. Edward llcilamy.
It wu Just the old L'topia theme
\gaip.
-e hero. Julian West. a young
fl -nian of 1887. rich but troubled
f? by the age-old problems of society
"‘ was put to sleep hypnoticaily by his
physician. Ho awoke in the year
8000.
He found a. smooth-running so-
ciety composed of individuals who
ecuid not believe his tale of how
things went back in 1831'.
_ This Utopia. most marvelous of
all. was so regulated that human
beings could have the elementary
physical functions of life taken care
of~focd. shelter. warmth. and yet
' vs time and enOgy and means
left to get at some of the ends
rather than the means life.
Which. after all.is about the one
and only eternally blg human prob-
lem—how to keep going and yet
. have a good time. in spurts. at least
-—how to "get something out of
' life." \
_. y The only reason for recalling
. flocking Backward" right now is
so many ways are being tried
: today to make this sort of Utopia
come true.
Shorter working hours, higher
wages. all sorts of better employ-
ment condition "regulations. seek to
links work an easier and pleasanter
thing.
And the radio. the theater. the
automobile. the movie. and enough
susgazines to meet the taste of
everyone. all at little cost and on a
tipsy on time" basis. givo the aver-
age human a. pretty good chance to
“play as they go."
Maybe by 2000 A. D. this Utopia
will be found.
m.—
: s
..
A MARK OI." GREATNESS
When Joseph Conrad. considered
1 by many authorities the greatest
novelist of all time. first landed in
'Now. York. he insisted to reporters
" MI! asked him for literary opinions
that he knew nothing about such
thins- ,
"I am not a literary man."
did. going into his shell.
‘ there you have the almost uni-
looses! ear-mark of a. really great
use. »
Ifo matter how far he hits the
ll. no matter what laurels garland
’ brow. he sees a goal beyond: the
W. bigger thing to be done. no
ligation“ to insist that he has done
“hing as yet. that he knows noth-
he
It is the little fellow who has so-
”pitched very little who struts his
.. and asks the' whole world to
‘ witne- tc his mighty prowess!
sitcom noan mom:
spoons-r warm snavxcn ‘
'ilcrotoe Residents Tired or be.
On Old Fashioned
Wells for Water Supply
Nltion was filed yesterday with
board of selectmen by residents
the liddlesex road section ask-
‘ that the Noroton Water com-
"y extend its mains to that part
2 “’ f the town. which at present de-
' UM wells as the source of .
.mer supply.
. -on for this service has
. .. from time to time. but has
' been odlclally considered by
selectmen. The petition will be
at the next meeting of
board. Some of the residents
.~. the matter take! up with the
1"; “militias commission but no
.. action has yet been taken.
”minutes Water company bays
whatev- from Stamford. because
he no reservplr of in own.
“Worku-
"Worms is sociel' em in."
A
.
up
4 Mrs. Bertha. Cleverley. Mrs. Louise
Crockett and children. at their home.
Crockett street. over the week-end.
Dredging Maybe
Resumed In River
HOW W m
FROM WASHINGTON INDICAT-
ING m 1min arm MAY
BE “mm mm
v
ROWAYTON '
Ilse. mum. Ito
wanes Motel. «If
oeleatiseiOffico.es.
About two years ego a bill was
passed in Congress for river and
harbor work. Application for hsr-.
her work in Five Illle river was
[L‘AO and upon investigating the
government decided that there was
not enough commerce to warrant an
outlay of money and notice was re-
ceivad that harbor work would be
discontinued.
The members of the Rowayton
Civic association took the mattermp
and several residents sent letters of
protest to the government. saying
business was picking up and that
the harbor was extensively used by
motor boats. several fair sired boats
coming in for gas and oil. and urg-
ed that the channel be dredged.
Letters in reply have been received
saying that word had been sent to
Congress asking that work in l’iw
Mile var be continued.
It impossible to tell just when
the work will be started but prob-
ably some time in the early spring
or summer.
Mrs. Hans Gioctsner entertained
several friends at bridge at her home
Summit avenue. Bell Island. yester-
day afternoon. . '
. i
-Fresb fish every Friday at the
Rowsyten Meat IarksL—Adv.
Mrs. George A. Wright. Mrs. Hen-
ry Forslt. Mrs. Joseph Taylor. Mrs.
Oliver 1. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. K.
Wilkenson. South Norwalk. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira H. Kiggins. Edgar Bry-
an. Sidney Bell and William Tess-
dcsi. East Norwalk. will be the mem-
bers of the Methodist church who
will take charge in the cantata "Two
Harvests." given in the church aun-
day. Nov. 28. A rehearsal will be
held at Mrs. Clark's home. Penney.
or street. 7:30. Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Browne and
family have returned to their home.
Jamacia. L. 1.. after spending sev-
eral days as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond C. Browne. at their
home. North avenue. Bell Island
Allan Judge has many friends in
Rowayton wh‘o regret to hear that
Mrs. Judge is seriously ill with
pneumonia in the Chatham. N. J..
hospital.
—-Prsscriptlon Purity and Ac-
curacy at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
Tomorrow a quilting party will be
held at the home of Mrs. George
Stevens. McKinley street. Dinner
prepared by Mrs. George A. Ray and
Mrs. Henry Foreit. will be served at
the home of Mrs. Preston Hart. Mc-
Kinley place. Guests will include:
Crockett. Mrs. George Johnson and
Mrs. Ira H. Kigigns.
Friends of Hovelon itowiand are
indeed glad to learn that he is re-
covering fro mhis recent operation in
the Norwaik hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland are making their home
with their daughter. Mrs. Clifford P.
Hayes. South Main street. South
Norwslk.
Owing to the illness of her grand-
daughter. the funeral of Mrs. Wil-
liam Ackerley will be held in the
Rowsyton Methodist church. i-‘riday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wal-
ter 0. Cowert will oflciate.
--Spend a night in Egypt
Nov. so to Dec. 4th inclusive
State Armory. Norwalk.-—Adv.
Mrs. Ernest Yarrow. Mrs. Her-
beri. A. Leonard. Mrs. Charles 1:.
think and Mrs. May Mitchell. are
members from ltowsyton. of the
committee in charge of the , cake
sale at 1:80 o'clock Saturday at u
Wall street. Norwallr. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of home-made
pies and cakes will be used to pur-
chase supplies for the supper to be
held December s in connection with
the Xmas fair by the South Norwalk
Congregational church.
Members of the Home Missionary
society are meeting at the home of
Mrs. Robert Lynch. Railroad avenue.
this afternoon.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Bowsyton Baptist church will be
held in the church at 8 this evening
when the subject "The World Tour"
will be studied.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Key will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy
operation, of the suburbs.
program. which is‘ now fairly out-
lined on the basis of a careful sur-
vey. will function.
000 from all sources would cover
Ilrst costs. following which the ex-
periment station would take over
the execution of the work.
THE ROMAN OFAMRHICA...sam Houston
WM ”"63“ ‘° the '“' Houston hated slavery.
“mmngymth‘fizirzz This and his love for the
as subject to all sorts of Indian and 2.23:, ';:"ti.,'°°..',’".',‘.§
raidab ”W was sent to Washington as m... ”m,“
first senator from the new state. " L J
f His‘opposlticn to the
southern party brought
him defeat in his race or
overnor of the stateln
857.’
in poverty. sudden! a very
address
“5.
He died only after the
_...._..
(New llaxrn Journal-Courier.)
Skepticism as in 'lu- ability of
man to git rid of the mosquito. one
of the 1‘0 \nririlm of \\'lll1'll car-
ries the gi‘alihlng designulion oi
damuosus, has largely clean-d.
Enough has been done in different
places at home nnd abroad to make
clear thui by the judicious rxpt‘ll-
dlture of money in survey, ditch-
ing. oiling and clearing oi disor-
derly plum-s the nuisance may he
abated. The town of West Ha~
ven has demonstrated improvement
much to its credit.
The (‘iinniber of I' cm m e r t‘ I“
through a commitm- bonded by Mr.
Nahstcd. who has had experience in
dealing with the poet in the Panama
district. bus go: the topic fairly be-
fore the citizens. Roughly. the
municipality of New Haven should
spend $10,000 before next spring.
the main item being a tide gate. at
Middlclown avenue. The suburban
towns of Hamdcn. North Haven.
Esst Haven and Branford urc an
organic part of the problem as at-
fecting this city. for the little nui-
sances breed in their low-lauds and
fly the short distance to us. The
citizens of those towns should fol-
low the Goethe. injunction of keep-
ing clear their own door step by up-
proprintlons from their town irca-
surlex for drainage of local areas.
house to house inspection. etc, mid
these amounts should he'suppie-
merited by contributions of those
fiubul‘blilllll‘fl. plus what New Haven
city people should justly add. The
various organizations. as the Coun~
try club. the Baseball association
and others, if approached. will
doubtless do the generous thing.
A happy aspect of the problem is
the readiness of the (‘onui-cileut
agricultural experiment sintiou with
emcee on Huntington street to throw
its staff. executive and field. into the
work. Given an arm with the
ditching done. the station fortunate-
ly has money with which to main-
tain it. The elimination of mar
qultos is no new project in New Ha-
ven. The Civic Federtion a, dozen
years ago raised money and did
work with excellent results and
some of its old plant endures. Iis
incorporntion auihoriiy presumably
continues. Director Slate. Dr. Brit-
ten. Dr. Boisford and others of the
staff, whose scientific knowledge.
both as to the nature of tho mos-
quito and methods for dealing with
It. have been pinned before the, pub-
lic. largely explain its present in-
telligent attitude. The citizen task
now lies in (be setting up of a per-
manent committee of the Chamber
of Commerce which shall lead the
citizens in New Haven and by co-
Tlius the
It is believed that a total of $25.-
If the
Can you
manwho
.is money-saris
g. Adopt
it in continn
. 'Issanoin; I ems caught
when church calm
statlon needs any reinforcement be-
Eoint lo a single successful business
not a proper regard tor the value
of money! The first principle of money-making
ous practice at this bank.
the principle and put
Savingellanlr
CERTAINLY You ' CAN GET
. or MOSQUITO PES'l‘l'
fore the legislature. this ihr citizens
should be really to she. it is ill-
ll" enough to insure summer com.
for‘ for a great city. Unles‘
.m-ps nro promptly taken ins‘. sum-
mer's nuisance must be rvpcnlt‘d.
The resolutions adopted by the
I'uainbcr of Commerce. propose an
wiuesilonnl eampnigu in New Ha~
veu and vicinity. it is a fact that
llll‘.‘i(‘ who hear and mu nn iiiusirn-
‘cd ieriurc on the mosquito become
:zwnkencd and convinced that the
nuisance cnn be scientifically con~
trolled.
' Editorial Views
Of State Papers
. ~-_
\‘.\l.l; ('Ol'lt'l'libi'
(New Haven Journal Courirr)
We must be very old-fashioned.
We have had an idee that an invi-
tation from one college to another
nit-ant playing the host in that par-
tlculnr function to which the invite.
tion related. Playing the host tin-nus
Imiug yourself and giving the best
kind of attention you can give.
Yule invited Maryland to play
football on November 6. 1920. Mnrv-
land came up here. it is rensogi-
Iihlc to suppose that Marylnnd ex-
pected a. game Of football with the.
Yale eleven. She not only didn‘t
get it but she had it thrown in her
face all over the country that Yale
was not concerned with playing the
best possible game of football with
Maryland but only to use that fine
institution to try out a second or
third string of player .
We have heard Y c men speak
very bitterly about Harvard's habit
in times past of sending hpr real
players to watch the Yale-Princeton
game while any old substitutes
would do to play against Brawn.
The only standards for Yale are the
standards of a gentleman in his pri-
vate lite. Otherwise. the intercol-
legiate athletic scheme breaks down
and is worse than as though it were
not.-
There is another side to the mat-
ter. and that is tho question of good
faith with the public.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
(ltnmford Advocate)
Many of the housewives of Siam-
ford would be fiustercd. it they were
asked to get up such a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner as was common before
tho World War. After prices were
boosted by abnormal war condi.
tions, it became a costly propoai-
tion to serve one of those big
feeds. But before that date when
things were relatively cheap. it was
not uncommon for the housewives
to have gorgeous feasts at which
they entertained anywhere from
ten to twenty or more people. It
would seem like a. mountain of la-
bor to get up such a. feast now. but
the women folks in these days on-
joyed this triumphant display of
their cookery. There was a fine
spirit of “My devotion in it too.
and those toilsoms women would
take this way of showing their af-
fection for children and relatives.
The laughter sail happiness of the
crowd gathered about this loaded
The call to arms was HWn'sLdeafli knell.
the stru e. The act picture of him is that of a man
secession crowds. fearless in his beliefs.
fall of Vicksburg. in July.
1563. 5-. (NEXT: Roger Williams.)
"‘
Lonely.
old man. he sat watching
J
l
i
Olive Barton’s
i Daily Column
l I'ouI'Ic. 'quu." .\I.\ImII;n
l h.|\4‘ )Ilsl l‘zlll :I lww‘. iii \vliii‘il
the mother oi ll. Iuiuilv alums .ul«
dressed lil‘l‘ iiusbuinl :m ‘Jlr. Soul
one else ever hear her Hpvuk of llllll
or to him Ollll‘l‘“i.‘"‘ Iimn “\lr. Hund-
rrr." \thrihel‘ Ii \‘\.iS to halt him if
he had spoken to the F".li u :iluvlil
ri-puiriug the titul'l'ii In A. or ll be
preferred the hot luuk fm his in :i
"siulin’ or jest nwum."
There is little. doull that inniilnr-
ity does breed contempt or its count-
I'rpui'f. (ller-upn‘t -]'.ililllll1ll‘l)' Ill
family life where no lliiilllflll or tum»
is given to Ill‘pllliil‘nllii‘b of politi-
beliavior; one must I‘ppldlld the
homely and rather i-omisAl nitrmpt
of the doughiy hits. Sanders Io
maintain a I'm-ling of r- sport in th.
hour'siu'vld i'm‘ llIi‘ HOth‘lifil >le-
shod husband.
ll in the luck u: poluv- i‘Oii\t‘lill0li.
including llIc phoning oi lilo Ulll iiIu-.-
courillnt‘ss of liuslmuds lownril
wlvi-s. that is the llrolu‘u binge in
tile posirru gain for Old .\l.'-u 'l'rou-
lilt‘. (lute inside ll" Slums all sorts 01
things. .\'ot lit‘t‘khfitll'll)‘ dish-throwing
or roillnsppiu prm-ilcv. I-ut nagging.
bickering and l‘lilli‘lilc. .\ lulblt thus
gained in tho bonic oi'u-u‘govs ouI
svuulily Cliillltd. \‘vry thinly t‘lllil-
oullugcd. the persecution not-s on in
public. iluL indeed ouo vunnot bring
an indictment ukulust lllliilitillllh
alone. for ban» you not knolu “'0-
lllt‘l‘l who we coustunlly reminding
their husbands of their shortenin-
ings.‘ As far as the publicity (‘lltl of
ii. ocs. men are less likely to dis-
cre it their wives when others are
about.
The luau who ridicules Jun wife's
polities. bridge. weight or house.
keepingi .
The woman who culls
to lli‘l‘ husband‘s uwkwurdiurss. .ip-
petite. i'riciuia. or euruiuas unpa-
cltvl Nearly uilvuys pen-.onuiities.
Madame Grundy looks over her
glasses audsliakrs her head. “l‘oor
taste and poorer matrimony." says
she.
:Mfmion
BERLIN MAY SOON HAt‘l-i
RETAIL AIRSHIP STORE;
BERLIN (Am—Aviation in Ger-
many is becoming so popular that
retelling of airplanes may soon be-
come a well-established business.
The department stores luwo not
taken them up yet. but the field evi-
dently appears so promising to ut
least one company manufacturing
planes that it. announces the open-
ing of n. store where it will exhibit
and offer sport and passenger planes
for sale.
Statisticians any that automobile
tourists spent 337.000.000 in North
t‘nroilna last year. but. fail to men-
tion the hotci.—-Amcrican Lumber-
man.
Tlie. harness usually breaks when
a person. hitches his wagon to a
movie star.——Wlnston-Saiem Journal.
Flapper Fanny Says: _
table amply rewarded them for
their mighty effort.
~ BETTER THAN BURBAKI
(Greenwich News and Graphic)
That Danbury man who. accord-
ing to The Associated Press. was
fatally injured by ”falling from a
tree q which he was picking mush-
goons, ’ might have given points to
the late Mr. Burbank. who fall far
short of the Danbury achievement
in hybridisation and never succeed-
ed in even growing cucumber pick-
les on pumpkin vines.
;
i
l
GBEENWICH MAN HAD
WRONG AUTO MARKERS
Policeman Amos Anderson arrest-
od Edward J. Atorick. Jr. tellin-
wood avcnue. Greenwich. for driv-
ing with improper markers at 1
o’clock this morning. Atorick was
given a. summons to the Darien
town court Monday night.
didn‘t try to borrow any money
Pro.
Io far we have learned. Mars
Mia—Cleveland
r
m fillWhmvmmlm
' llum'n
ers." Sever did llll‘ rliildi't-II or :III\'-'
Norwalk News
Of Other Yea
TEN YEARS A60
The following item; appeared in
the issue of the Evening h‘enilnel for
November 18. 1918: l
l
Pinned beneath a jIlney. with a
babe which she tried to shield from
injury. in her arms. Mrs. Tony in-
znlono suffered concussions of the
brain when her husband lost con-
trol of his car and it turned turtle
l.. ii‘nlrficld yesterday morning.
A surprise party was tendered
George Nash. Van Zant street. at
his home last evening. and Mr. Nash
proved a Jolly host.
Among the passions: rs sailing to.
My on the. steamer b‘l. l‘uul. Aui.
Guy ou the steamer St. Paul. Ain-
(ioodciilld. of this city.
your will.
THE '
‘
NORWALK. CONN.
CARE OF, YOUR ESTA .
For the better care of your ' this
bank, with years of experien ,ie better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
suit our Trust Department today, about
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
.....J
The front wheel of Frederickl
(‘adllinc became di inched '
from tho our lamt evening lli upper:
.\'..iiu slrvri. as Mr. Iluui \\'lll~ on his
\' ay downtown. l
A daughter. hiagucrlic Jnnim». “as
‘br Hi to Mr. Iinrl Kiri-z l‘lurl \\'. Shul-
iier. Sunday owning. Nou‘minr l'_'.
William I'lnv. NJl'lfH Hrni \\:I'x
wit-ui-wl from IvIIquuc Irmu Ill.
.lll p: r window of bin llOlllv .- ill\"
Illiuc morning by iII-- pronlpi mop-\nr
Euuie ou the Si‘i‘lll' of Ullh'vr Similar
i\ ll“ tool. vhui'ge of the man.
l 'l‘liv l“l’llliiy lliglil “his! club uni
:lnbl iwuing at lllt lump 0’ .‘Tl‘
'lit‘ilry W. Gregory in \\ err levf‘lillt'.‘
I-‘ll'l the soriul “as one of lllf' most
lvuioyuble this season. .
3 .__~_.
i liiuolu 1'21 bm'n cam.- {llill (zone. but
‘Il lil bi ld l.:.' Norwalk l.od::«- of ].ll\'hi
ll“! evening will be forever rl‘lili‘lli-f
.iwred as the largest and TillPFl smok- ‘
'l‘i Iver llf‘lll in this Cil)’.
l'l‘l; \ ILA". AGO
'l'bn i'ollotiing ileum nppourmi li‘.
Ell. - lb‘lli‘ of Ill-I livi-ning Seniini-i Iorl
IKOM-Iuber ill. 1931:
.
l'inrimr tlilmes last night enierrd
ill! gamut of Willinm Krusvli. Dl'Olll-
iu'lnl'l‘r‘ul l"lflll‘ il~ :ill’l‘. iii Alain
«Inn-t. nud I-Ioiv a llodgv ecdun vul-
liml at 3:.OOO. ‘
.._._..
Announcement has been made
by the ('ouncrlicut l‘ompnny tiuit
ill: IllNl \vivk‘s business in .\'ur-
\\.III{ with lb:~ line m-Iu i‘nru rump.
lS-utul ll 1m» in Ill" I‘Olll]‘.il’i} ori
'it-Trifii.
l
l
i
Olga Beios. ii Burbank street. l
sustained smerc tiCNthllCS and Drills. .
is early this moining when aim was I
Mruvl. by an automobile: operated by
I‘rnnk Lombardi. Ii Main street. in
Ircni of ilic Illgli svliool in \Yrst nv. i
euuc. .
.
. l
Through the generosity of ifi‘lxuili'ai
liari'ut. of flu ('lim'lw ll. llnrrlv.
ii» iii-1‘» Irmufn llil‘I‘ir‘. l' .. l-nzu‘
l.-i-. «‘ulb I‘ouiuiuuig it «oniploic.
Illllll' l'. will li|‘- glu‘ll .1“in i0 «lcr‘r rv.
lug Illflllllt'b‘ in Norunlk. ’l'bauksgnu
ing Day.
II
“The Old Trail" was the Siilucii
of ii. delightful address (lullH‘l't‘tl ,\-~.<
uniuy ll)“ Mrs. iiljshn Home in. mi
meeting of the Norwnik i‘bupier. it;
A. ll.. ut the home of Miss Chi-.1 .
Maples. ‘
Members of .‘lt'KllllI'Y (1mm.
Spanish “’ul‘ Veterans. .s-‘rv'uiuilul>
Mr. and Mrs. I.oui:; Zrllvr. \\‘v.»l1
Norwullt. lnel evening. the couple:
having just returned from Iiulr .
honeymoon. .
Arlliur )lurrny. head of the Bosch
Muglirto company. delivered a force-
ful address on the "New liugiuuri
(‘omlucrciul l’roblom" at the lune-if
(on in ibu ltoyul James yesterday, i
Muster William Francis Allen, Ill
\tiliow street. was the gin-St of bou- i
or yesterday ut n. puriy celebratingl
his second birthday. i
Boys playing with air gum and]
also with sling shots were complain-
ed of to the police by Summit nvc-
mic residents last. Iilglit.'
From The Old
Pen Masters
FRISBIE’S
STORAGE
Il.\ll.\' Mii'lilli
II.\l Tau-II blili't lCll
'I'U .\ll\\ \Ullh
Tel. Net-walk 204—10922
N. Y. I’luuu'. Chelsea 3050
203 \V, 20”] hi.
Ilcrshfield Motor
Transportation .
Company
SOUTH Ni)lt\\'.\l.K. CONN.
Bargains
”in—-
Used Cars
AARONl KOIIN
Auto A’Tt‘flSlil’lefl
9 Railroad Ave., 80. Norwaik
New Dresses
THE MILL WILL
NEVER GRIND
with the water that is
past. and the money you
spend foolishly is gone‘i
beyond recall ~ —
“Buck Up"——Save 10?;
SAVE YOU” IN
The People’s l
Trust Company
First Bank linder the Bridge
G—OII
Washington Street
South N orwslk
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH NORWALK
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOl‘ilATIC IRON f
i but a
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL S'l . PHONE 3600
For
in the
A. J. COLLINS co-
70 NO. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
City
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
your v
I Feeling Comfortable
'5 Life and Fire
Insurance
(live you a feeling of security,
Safe Deposit Box will
give you added security where
aiuablcs are concerned.
the amount of money
involved, a Safe Deposit Box l
is one of the best investments
world.
Inquire about them
The
National Bank
SOUTH NOBWALK, 00.. I.
i
Need.
When I consider how my light is
spent
Ere half my days.
world and wide,
And that one talent which is death
to hide
Lodged with me. useless. though my
soul more bent
in this dark
To serve wiicrewlth my Maker, and
present
My true account. lest He returning
chide— -
Doth God exact day labor. light de-
niod?
I fondly oak: But I'atieucc to prc~
vent
That murmur. soon replies: God
doth not need
Either man'a'work. or His own gifts.
who best
Bear His mild yoke. they serve Iiim
best: His state
Don’t
put in any more cosh—until
you’ve investigated the
QuietM
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Is kingly‘: thousands at His bidding
speed
And post o'er land and ocean with-
out real:
They also serve who only stand and
wait.
--J. Milton. On His Blindness.
n
it
Ittalssplentyofpinck to thin
m. .
| Today hiOther Years
Feast day of st. oee. abbot of
I‘iunl. who often served as peace-
Inakcr between warring lands.
Cardinal Reginald Pole. banned
from England when he refusal to
sanction the divorce of Henry VIII
and Catherine. died. 1558.
Treaty with the Republic of Pan-
ama. relating to construction and
maintenance of Panama Canal,
signed at Washington. 1005.
Birthday anniversary of Pyuu.
gin-as. philosopher.
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