WNW“)! M‘I'II
“I. nos-asleeoe:::: .I
and
MGM]. mmssrsrlvs
mum .
“RPIONII
\ mommy.
l *
An enduring fame is one stamped
by the judgment of the future—
that future whi h dispels illusions
.' and smashu id 'Into dust-Glad-
..; stone.
‘ 0
ma- ce‘nnnon may 60.
What becomes of the man when
. he goes out into the fields of life
after his college days are over?
' How. many succeed? How many
drift down and lose the aims
their youth cherished?
Some interesting facts have been
gatheredv on the class that was
graduated in 1017 from the Shef-
ilcld Scientific School of Yale Uni-
varsity. Thls class his a membsrl
ship of about '820 men who are
about 80 years of age now. after
having been in the workaday world
for eight years. -
MoreL than it per cent of them
_ [have been married since graduation.
' nest of them wedded at about as
and their wives averaged 7h
The most susceptible period for
“marrying was three years after
graduation. the romantic spirit
melting away slowly after that time:
From the standpoint of heirs they
'fiave done well. the average being
slighw more then one child per
; Jul”; "
a The “grade” avenge so. 000 a year
in W with an additional aver-
‘ ' incomeib- from investmentsi
$5M" the total up to 87. 800 per
Mien per year. Ninety-live per cent
.0: the clean however. had an aver-
earned income of only $1.500.
new income of 30,400.
The most that an individual has
‘ earned in 8115. 000 a year. Average
' assets per plan are its. 000. and
maximum .essefl reporte y any
“individual $1,000,000.
The general prosperity of the
"men was indicated further by the
fact that more than 70 per cent of
“ii-hem own automobiles. More than
1“430 per out own their own homes.
{The Overags .mmm of insurance
tarrle is 827. 600 per man.
:fi Mir half the men are engaged
; in the work they had planned to do
More laying college.
‘to habits. almost 00 per cent
1 he men smoke. mainly cigarets.
Three-quarters of the replies to the
'Queetlonnalre sent out indicated
that the men aren't averse to liquor.
than one-quarter of the men
“ported they favored the Volstoad
“- ‘ _
,uli'rorn the standpoint of recrea-
1‘. '-. golf recdved the largest vote.
..., There is your college man. eight
"years after graduation. ‘
2.}
g A mamas WA pay
I You cannot imagine of con . the
mailing crash that would ult if
.«n match were dropped into a tank
containing 1.000.000 barrels of gene
no. Enough force is there to blow
7m to Mars and right through the
planet after you et there.
Yet that gigs tic explosion was
tried throughout the country
he putt~putts of millions of mo-
vehicles on a “certain day last
r. On that day. whioh the
cal sharks have fixed as Sun-
olio and l. 000. 000 barrels of
line were used. ‘
V?“ B! May the daily average
7 r-lins consumption was "0.000
‘ la. The daily average for July
at 30.000. It is concluded
on the "perfectyday" of July 75.
inner. near 1.000.000 panels of
' were sparked away by
- 's morotists. It was a
.tweether. preceded by a pe--
of cations heat. Almost even
‘ is car in the land was chugging
somewhere.
its so? easy to «noun "0.000
. f of gasoline. To obtain such
hum of gasoline. 2,400,000
of petrolaln must be
’ I saris.
. ‘00 oil welfl A train 1 10.-
’I
lwuu Maiiiard.
July 25. somewhere between "
meanness-ti“
Peril Milled At .
Methodist Church
.I
ROWAYTON
III- I.» la lav-cad Ito
warren M asi. dial
cuss-sprout.»
A Is'm number of folks from
party given Under the auspices of
the Ifethodlst Episcopal church last
evening. ‘'A program of entertain-
neat and senses planned by Georget
Karrie. lie-01 Themes. I'red Bart
and lidson en was the chief fea-
ture of the ins. '
The Bunday school room was pret~
tlly decanted by the members of
was Jennie Iostt's class.
During the latter part of the eve-
ning refreshments were served un-
der the direction of Mrs. Emma
‘
_
‘r‘rssor mlman and daughter. Miss
Stella Glisten. are planning to leave
for lillford. Penn. the day after
Thanksgiving to spend a week hunt-
ing.
The so foot cabin cruiser own-
ed ‘by William Hoover of the Nor.
walk Tire and Rubbe company was
hauled on the shore of. owned by
Joseph Klinefelter. noweyton ave;
nus. yesterday, Captain Theodore
lmith. who was in charge. was es~
stated by several men of the town.
Funeral services were held yes.
terday for Mrs lilies Blue. whose
treble death occurred Tuesday night
at her home. McKinley street.
Burlpl will be held today in Brook-
lyn. ‘
—-—s-
--Preecription Purity and Ao-I
curacy at Allen's Drug [ton-Adv.
There will be special music at
the union services held in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening. soloists will be Mrs. Oliver
1. Clark and Mr. and hire. K. Wilkin-
son. East Nor-walk.
Miss Emily ltsvens. McKinley
street. and Miss Lela Baxter. l-‘toton
avenue. students at the ntnbury
State Normal school. are spending
the week-end at their parents'
homes. ,
Mg. and lira Frank Reap have
closed their home. Logan street. for
the winter and returned to New
York city. “
Frances and Arnold North. East
Norwalk. are spending several days
with their aunt. Mrs. Thomas Santa.
at her home. upper Rowayton eve-
nue.
~8pend Q night in Egypt
- Nov. 10 to Dec. 4th inclusive
State Armory. Norwaiir ..-—Adv
A program luncheon will be given
by several.hdlss etc the members
of the Good Will club next Friday
afternoon. Cards willtbe enjoyed
after the luncheon.
Baptist Church
Rev. Victor Beeline. Pastor
10. asunder school. in charge of
the pastor. J,
11. morning‘worshlp. sermon by
the pastor. subject “Substitute
Logic for Life.” ..
7: :0. union servise in the Bo-
wayton Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Scalise will
his subieet "Unspok n Confidence in
God." .
Wednesday evening a union
Thanksgiving service will be held in
the Roweyton Baptist church.
Friday evening. choir rehearsal.
Miss Mary Flannery. Jersey City.
will spend next weekhas the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J . 1". Arnold at their
home. upper fiewaytoh avenue.
The formal opening of the hic-
dern Grocery company's new store.
BoWayton avenue. in the former
Library building. is being held to-
day.
Many college students will re-
turn this week to their homes to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents. among‘them will
be George Yarrow. the Misses Betty
and Ann loonoid. Misc Margaret
Gaston. lili- Illeanor mvehport and
Miss Lillian N
A union service will be held in
tho Methodist Episcopal church
November as. The entire evening
will be devoted to music. A can-
taste. “The Two Harvest." will be
given that evening. A rehearsal was
h id at the home of Mrs. Oliver 1.
ark. Pennoyer street. last eve-
ning.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Merton enjoyed a Thanksgiving .
b
'Is It" " 17‘ “H“?
‘3?!"
ship Lyon landed Williams
weary passengers
Elm
a “godly minister.”
After two months' stormy vo
at Ndntaeket. There was great re-
young man first appeared in Beaten.
the Massachusetts' Bay Colony. .ide was hailed
age on the Atlantic. the
and is wife and a few other
At first the future
seemed bright. but Will-
iams soon'was to learn
that here. too. was re-
ligious tyranny.
0
mm
The Massachusetts
Puritans. who had left
England because of re-
ligious restrictions. now
imposed their own rules
upon others.
[
in this narrow body oi
boom the “apostle of s
were deemed too bold an'd
Plymouth. He would preach on Sun
during the week hoeing crops.
orshipsrs. Williams was to
liberty." His first charge
was at Salem. bui‘after a few months his utterances
he was ob" ed to move to
(aéys and .work
(ontinued.) J
Olive Barton’s
Daily Column
ach using I'i
ll
PBHUDICE AND PATRIUHSM
Dr. Andrew N. Cleban. head of the
Department of History in the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh. said in a re-
cent speech;
"We should regard disarmament
in the light of the zarger analysis—
diserm ourselves 0 our prejudice."
The Honourable Oswald Ryan of
Indianapolis. captain of artillery in
the great war and delegate to several
pcaco conferences in Europe. told
another audience: ‘
“We must discard the tradition of
the historical openly."
All over America. men impressed
with the world situation were mak-
ing such speeches (in Armistice Day.
They tell us that all over Europe.
children are drinking in traditional
prejudice against another country—
or countries—with their milk and<
gloating over it by the time they are
old enough to read. They peruse
stories of foreign atrocities in their
school readers. Children not born
when the great war ended!
There are probably more children
hating each other racially and na-
tionally in“ the world today .than
there were lives lost in the war. The
great work of propaganda. goes on
abroad. I say abroad. but a preju-
diced tutbook in the United States
is largely a thing of the past. Those
of us who were taught to to our
ancient enemies have been t ying to
break the shackles for years. Since
we were constantly aware of the
complex and were heartily ashamed
of a system that victimized us.
But we know for a certainty that
many foreign countries have in their
newest textbooks frightful stories of
war that treat “The Doctrine of the
Historic Enemies." The world passes
on to the younger generation—not
concerned with the into war but
very much concerned with its pre-
iudiecs. 0
it is too much to look to schools
to oducatepour children entirely in
patriotism of the larger sense. Like
charity. patriotism begins right in
the home. 7
it
Average gross crude oil produc.
tion in the United states for the
week ended Sept. 75 was 2,l70.000
barrels. 6
O
The grasshopper makes love by
scraping one of his bones against
another. thus producing a sort of in-
sect serenade.
. A special pocket gas mask was de-
signed tly by the United States
Bureau of ines.‘
. “
class.
1!. morning worship. sermon by
Mr. Osdr Mills.
7:00. community orship. sermon
by Rev. Victor Bealise.
«:00,
I Mon
l‘
Wednesday evening. union
Rev. Walter c. Cowart. Pastor ~ Thanksgiving service in Baptist
10. lunday school. Ifen's Bible church.
t,
alley-Malling
Can you point» a single successful business ~~
mail who has not a proper regard for the value ..
do! moneyl The ilrsfiprinmle of ready-making
did-1308”“. opt e and put
it in eondnnous practioest m
Suit? W
“health. welfare and industrial pro-
E Kent Hubbard. president of
the Manufacturers' Association of
Corn. lnc.. writing in "Connecticut
industry." published by tho associa-
tion. makes some pertinent criti-
cisms of the lack of interest in civic
government shown by
numbers of citlsena in this state.
Under the leading "citizenship." he
states:
We modems seem to have arrived
at the conclusion that to \010 is a
bereaomc detail rather than it prero-
gativo.
Our New England forefath-‘rs re-
garded the \me as’ one of their most
cherished possessions. They not only
new to it that their voice “as llt‘fim
in the selection of their represvllia.
lives but the. duty of attendnnu- at
town meetings was equally as vom-
pclllng us church-going. into what
habits have no fallen?
At the last electlo‘ifty- four out
0: every hundred \otors were sin)-
at homes." Appalling. you say. for
surely more than forty-six citizens
out of every hundred are interested
in the welfare of the country—more
than forty-six citizens out of' every
hundred ard intelligent enough to
know that representative golelll
ment gives way to demarchy unless.4
responsible representatives are chos-
en.
However. the individual vote for
competent rc esentstives does not
fulfill our ob ntlons as.citizens \v 9
must lend a. guiding and helpful
hand after election. We must check
the executive. judicial and legislative
performance of can whom' we
choose and we m not leave such
checks in the hands of ambitious
political opponents. We must sup-
port wise executlve action. iust juu-
iclal decisions and necessary legis-
lathe proposals and we must oppose
all that is not wise. Just and nee.
sary.
AlConnecticut community of 8500
voters was advised by a state com-
mission in a spirit of helpfulness. to
appropriate one thousand dollars‘to-
ward the cost of a. survey of a situ-
ation which was a serious menace to
gross. The officials of the commun-
itv and an“. ov erwhélmlng majority
of citizens favored the proposal yet
when a town meeting was called for
the purpose of voting tne appropria-
tion only thirty- attended and
but nineteen of t em v.0ted
The appropriation was not passed.
The community was later visited by
a serious epidemic which may or
may not be laid a. tthe door of spa-
thetic voters.
To vote is a duty as well as a priv-
ilege. To continue oges interest in
national. stat. and local affairs after
election is equally important.
Informs Mayor
Dredging Will Not
Be Discontinued
Following is the letter stating that
dredging on Five Mile river will be
resumed by the federal government:
WAR DEPARTMEXT
United states Engineer Office
Providence. R. l.
Nousmbes‘ 15. 1‘28
The Mayor of Nora's": f‘nrm
City Hall.
Norwalk. Conn.
a
Dear Sir:
I to inform you that as a re-
sult o the investigation made by the
War Department in the matter of
the proposed a meat of the
project for the Federal improve-
ment of Five-lilo River. Conn. the
decision has been reached that this
proiect should be continued and it
will. therefore. not be included in
the list of proiects tote submitted
to Congress forfibandonmeet or
curtailment. ‘ ,
increasing '
Are You Living Up to Duties
Of CitizenshipPThink It Over
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
MR. DORA“ Is RIGHT
(Bristol Press)
Referring to argulllvnts Illa: to
exclude or vxpcl n. senator who has
bccn upprowd by a lllnjorlly of the
voters of the slain. became: of cor
I‘uption in the primaries. is to chol-
longs the right of the stale lo repre-
scutntlon and partly ilnpmlcll its
sovereignty. .\ll' liorah holds it can
not be contended ”Till. “It is all in-
justice to a stale to any it shall not
«and corrupt mm to lvglaluto for
the national government."
That is the llonrt of the matter——
it is not an injustice to any Ilun a
state. must not semi corrupt men to
Inukt- laws for the llfiilull. .\ vul-
umo might be written without slnt- ‘
ing the issue more clearly. forcefully
and convincingly.
You? Thnllksghlng Tue-imp
(Hartford Courunii
Newspapers inlel-estt ‘ in the mal~
Icr already tell us that the Thanks~
giving turkey will be more expon-
al\'(- this year than it was in limb or
1924. We urn told that the crop is
not us large as it wus lost your or the
year before although it is much
above. the average in Texas. “hich is
among the loading E‘tntes in this
product. To offset this comes the
tllsmail information that the crop is
below the average in Oklahoma.
Arkansas. Missouri. Kuusna. lowa
unIl Ohio.
The bad news is contained in tho
followingz—«t'Stocks of turkeys in
storage are less than half as largo as
at this time a year ago and 40 per
Ct-Ilt below the five-year" average."
80. we. suppose. a. sufficient number
of fowis will be placed in the ware-
houdes to bring the si.ck up a bit
and these will be released cautious-
ly so as not to reduce the price too
Illu'ch.
What continues to surprise us is
that the turkey raised in Connecticut
is almost as rare as the passenger
pigeon. The Southern New Eng-
land Telephone Company alleges
that it has discovered one and has a
reproduction of its photograph upon
the current number of its trade pub-
lication. but for all that. the turkey
is infrequent in this State. and the
days are gone wherein a Westerly
man invariably sent one to the
White House a _fcw days before
Thanksgiving At that time the fowls
were plentiful in southeastern Con-
. nectlcpt.
It does not seem possible that oil,
mate of soil changes in this State
have been so radical in the past for-
ty years as to render the raising of
turkeys .sither impossible or unpro-
fitabl yet few seem interested in
the tier. though within the me-
mory of many Connectig t farmers
thlught themsives fortunate if their
turkeys were acids :0 cents a pound.
s
A HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE
(Hartford Courant)
The election returns from Green-
wish show that John Rodcméycr.
humorist. newspaper men and
fgunder of the Bald Head.club of
America and way stations. received
a grand total of one vote for gov-
ernor. hardly cnoughto Jeopardise
the election of by. Trumbull.
cording to the newspaper repo . hfr.
Rodemeyer's name‘w written on
the ballot and the identity of the
voter is unknown. We esuppose the
police are investigating.
We do not understand that Mr.
nodemsyer will ask for a recount.‘
It would be about as fruitless as a
census recount of ill, hairs his
head. These heirs are understood to
benumbsredanditissaieiaflreen-
wich thlt it has got dow toa'ase
of “looking set for a one.”
'11» Conant" M an.
Norwalk News
, Of Other; Years
TWENTY YEARS A60
The following items appeared in
the issue of 'l‘ e EvI-nlug Svntlnel
lol' Nun-Illllvr 2 . l‘JuG.
No \‘i‘l')' serious results an) ex-
pcctcd us the result of the scarlet
fever epidemic which broke out at
the llrookslde school. Five Mile lllv-
for. yesterday.
’l'horo was (‘Olllildi'l'lllllit‘ laughter
about Duricn yuslt'rduy evluu lilo
lion. Samuel li‘cssendeu, state's alt-
tornry. was among those who were
fined for speeding in tho local court.
Building lines on Seymour Nlrt‘f't
illlll Elnlwuod avolluf‘ \l- I'i‘ oxwivrcll
eslllbllsllcd at a meeting of illi‘ (‘Olll-
lnon council lust cunlllg in l‘lty
Hall.
The Company l-‘ bnskolbull lvnln
hop! up its last have last lllgllt lillll
really ill‘fi‘ilU‘il llll“. 'l‘rcmoul l‘lvv, n
of 30-12. I
b ‘l
The Misses Annie and Alice (‘olc
entertained the members of life
Monday Afternoon \Vhist club yes-
terday Ill their holuo on L‘lulcl-t-sl.
l
.‘ll's. .\. D. Morgzln rullll ii very!
lllli listing Pl‘ilii r on (.‘llinltloun llt .I
am: iul .md lllf‘Clll‘g last night on ”it I
race. and it is confidently expected
he will fully recover.
Edward E. Gorhnnl. mnllldulo forE
roprcsentativc in Norlvalk. has made
oath that he spent not a cunt over
828 in promoting his campaign.
if ——'h I
hire. 1". SJSkldd and son llnNold
have returned from Huropc \i’llf‘l‘t'l
they llfl\0 bot-n spending the Hum-|
ml r with: Mrs. Skldd's father. Pl‘lrrl
Nlllun. at Gallmvny. lreland.
TEN YEARS A60
The following items appeared in
November 20. 1916:
Considerable damage was bone to
machines driven by Miss Laum Shor-
woori. Camp street. and Edward
Kaiser. Summit avenue. “hell they
smashed together last night at the
corner of Adams avenue and France
street.
Frank Westerly. driving a motor-
cycle. collided with a machine oper-
ated by ll. \i'vlsaman on Water
snort lnet night 'bul noltlm of ”ii
men “ore injured.
a
“Tho Century of Colollllms"
the subject upon which Dr. J. .1.
Welsh spoke last evening in ill Pals
ace theatre under the auspicos of the
lilshop lcnulcft Assembly Knights
of Coiombus.
Ed \\ 1rd 1“. Smith enjoyed a day' s
outing after smelt ycitorduv but
the smelt did not bite. and hlv.
Smith returned with an cmply luls.
Kol.
his posi-
elng suc-
aou of
M. .l. Ryle has resigneri
tion at the imperial C'Ife
cceded by Frank Colonnky.
the new proprietor.
Joseph Wopporflcld. Main street.
reported to the police yesterday that
someone had stolen his bicycle. from
a barn in Leonard street”
and Mrs. Saniol Bolnrdlnclll.
. Boulou street. celebrated the
christening of their baby. llnlo. in a
Mr. l
very joyous manner yesterday. |
l
n
A large number of the u 3' \var
trucks passed through Norvva k yes.
it'l‘ilr'l - on their way to Now Tor-ii,
and t once to Europc.
H.
Frederick Gnnung Jr. “its (‘10le
ed president and lilies Edilh' Lincoln
vlco- presidunl at a meeting yester-
day of the Junior League of (hp
Noru-nlk Methodist church.
From The Old
Pen Masters
last New York team. by the scoro'
Ihr: issue of Tim Evening Sentinel for’
“'4! S .
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate, this
bank, with years of experience, is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult Olll‘i 'i‘lust Department today, about
your will. , not...
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN .
THE MILL WILL
NEVER GRIND
37?
, FRISBIE’S
STORAGE
DAILY MOTOR
llAl‘llAGl'Z SI‘LRVICE
TO N l-LW YORK
l'lllllr‘r Lights SOf‘loli at Ih~- a‘uuu . ‘
I .‘xolullllt lillplist Clillltll ”l T21: ‘yfim3¥(%gli;lggggz Dash and the money yd!
" 203 \v 20m Si. - -
Ralph Baldwin is now :cllllg' .- 5 end fOOllShl 18 one
ulong nicely from his injuries alla- Hershfleld MOtor p y g
mined in the Vanderbilt automobile] Trfilsportation beyond recall -- d
Gompan
SOUTH Ni )IKWMJC. CONN.
I “Buck Up”—Save 10",;
Auto Accessories n?“ M UM“ "I. Bridge
9 Railroad Ave, 80. Norwalll
' says vouas nt
Bargains ;
_..- j The People’s
Used Cars i
i T
‘ AARON KOHN i m“ Company
Washington Street
South Norwalk
New Dresses
For
Fall
L, comm ; FERTlLE SOIL
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH N ORWALK l
.; THRIFT Is the good soil
.f in which the seeds of suc-
cess are sure to fall and
grow.
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
‘ 75c Down
$1. 00 A MONTH
$100 for your old iron
lonn. Light § Power . need never worry about
Company '
“ML Sh ”ME 3m future fmancml troubles.
A o
‘v
The man or woman with
A‘. J. COLLINS c0.
70 N0. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
The
City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Everything In Furniture
with the water that Is
V.
a growing bank account 5
l
l
.3,
That the Home May
Gather ye roseduds while ye may.
Old Time is still a flying:
And this some how or that smiles to-
dav,
Tomorrow will be dying.
O
The glorious lamp
sun.
The higher he's a grill“
Tho. sooner will his race he run.
And nearer he's in setting.
of llcnv en. the
That ago ’ls best which is the first.
When youth d blood are
9' warmer; 3‘ '
But being spent. the
worst
Times, still succeed the former.
worse. and
Then he not coy. but use your time;
6 And while ye may. go marry;
For having lost but once your prime,
You may forever tarry.
. --R. Herrick: Counsel to Girls.
' Need.
Quietly?
OilBumer .
Our la r ge ca'pltal
g PpWNphm lid basis from which
‘iW’m “9‘”: we are able to make
[Talley loans to our customers
Refrigerating. in keepin with their
,)
r & Supply Co.
80. NORWALK, CONN.
E'hone 30084051
balances. usinees, and
financial responsibility
Today in Other Tears.
Feast day of St. Felix of Volois.
founder of the Ogder of the Holy
Trinity. i
.l‘
Cape of Good Hope doubled
Society
Vasco da Game. 1407. .
New York Hgtorlral
founded. 1800. .
Birthday anniversary of Kcnesaw
lBlouniain Landls (1866): Donn
e (1880). and Patrick Joseph
(1867)-‘
“-"i
WALTER EETOPA TN
.‘ . «A “30]! summer
Wum r. is... es new. aisle
’mt. pit in m
qurte [emu ““3
O
Electrical
Appliances
.R ADIOS ' The M
Norwalk Trust Co.
Let 'us take care. of your
‘ electrical needs.
V
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
a slight a
sat-sweetne-
listener-est.
20 No. Main 8t. 30. lforwslk
Phone m»
and surplus form a so- H
Norwalk Chronicler