Rev. italph . 'GL“. Iii'furtloy. ' pastor , at 1
this sleuth ‘Norwallt Baptistfihurch. do .
heeled choruses: last~ «snags on
"The Christian and Hill OWN But?"
The text was “Render unto Caesar the .
Things that are Caesar‘s. and note "
God the Think“ that are God's?” ‘
Madisrtley said in: part: The Chris
thin is apt to lay. master importance"
upon the latter part or this command
than upon thei‘nl‘aii Thp‘ohurdlt‘ai'ioul‘d‘
not-stand outside oar-government, dud"
be satisfied with presenting the laws
of righteousness. making up afloat to“
see those laws incorporated in' the
statute books 9nd enforced by the ma- ,
chinery of government.
Why should there be» this mutation”
between a man's religious and spirit-
“ uni activities. and the man and his
world. interests? one lesson; I be-
flourish .
. V
NA‘nouAi. aiscurr
1%»de
A Model: hour the Wheat-means as
mgtiwhkod .1 they come; tallying
Mdean-in the nor»-
iieve. is look 011 telescopic vision on W“ mm“ it
the part of title Christian1 in ciyic mat— Mmman‘ 6W. W!“ M 1 11
tors. Politics in then-issue comers» the" will” “Wilt “I!“ “‘1‘ka ., l i
hensive definition. concern themselves look for- tho [nu-loll Truth Morin. ,
with the immediate interest and
wants. the income- and: outgo cigthe
people. They deal- with practical ques~
tions as they'arow pressing. Even: in
this liumltio'plmr they may well so
tract the finest retardants or outpacin-
muniti where public opinion in sin-1
. promo, for they have to do with thei , .
convincing and'- persuading oi‘ th‘ei i 1 7 1- -‘
minds or men The most mm.“ ques- transportation facilities. and than»: SHOOTS TWICE AND, FLEES. .
tion in Norwalk acquires dignity when “we 0! Smith NOYWflk “93 ahead 1“
it touches; the» welfare and wheels the her relationship to the larger town."
passions oi hundreds def-men: Take an interest then in your town“?
The Christian should“ be incessantly iii the “711019 town. and carefully 8‘18”“
Police“ search for southingtou" Gun»
man. whose Victim May Die. ,
SOUTHI-NGTON. Sept. 221~The po-
vigilant in the performance ot‘ his do your right or franchise, remembering line are 5%“,th tor John pasmm .
ties in this generation, in this State, that one of the finest things of our! who, it is cha‘ged‘, twice shot Michael
1‘ 5 imitation Milli: may become a
‘ or disease. and for this reason its pur-
. its: must unprotected at any cost: but
new thaw: time «memoirs mun} ., .
supplies of American municipahtiaa.‘
“anemic factors which determine the
tier
the quality at milk has au‘ilnniedint’e
.intoicst from a nutritive point of view
as wall. Milk ll indispensable in the
. modern practice of intent issdinsmud»
« to a. certain extent in readies the sick; ‘
aside from this. however. the use 01"
milk maybe regulated in no slight dew.
fiuzr‘ee by the same considerations/that}
fapply to other foods: which enter wide-
‘ly into the daily diet or man.
~derstanding on both sides. We charge
the farmer with stubbornness when
" reform measures are sugggstad‘z’ for
milltlprcduo‘tion‘. yet these who clamor
for’oleun milk and Pure food: wiho ins
slut unsanitary conditions and- rigor-
ous inspection to enforcement.
often the first to resent arise in the
price‘ or the commodity.-
There are economic laws in the milk
financial stimulus
plittlsjsttantlonds elven townie ncthel‘
ltaken to control;
Friction between the consumer and I
' the producer of milk is due to mlsun
are!
w...
iorce which can he enlisted in the lin‘.
._
’provemant of municipal mills-supplies.
Milk is not likely to become betté’r as
long as the largest proilt is attained
by the production of dirty milk. At—
tempts at improvement oi ‘mllk‘sup-
slips. strafi’he Journal at the amort-
can Medical Association. too frequent-
lyvhsve not-taken into consideration
the financial mozhitude of the bust-1
nose interests which they have under-
The lack of ismii»
larity with the financial side of the
milk business on the part of the re-
formers is partly due to the fact that
only a” small part at the investment is
apparent to‘them and largely because
detailed iniormntlon. on the subject
has hitherto not been generally avail»
able
Harding and Brew iound that in a
small city with a population of 13 .000
the dairy capitalization timeouts to
33d.“ per. capita. oi the? people sup.
business as in any other industry. The plied. The capitaliaaiilion amount to
is the strongest] 9963 per cow. of which the producer
. ., its magnificent»
and in this town. To be a Christian
does not relieve me from the responsi~1
bility of'expertly using my God- given1
faculties in behalf of Caesar. To be1
wise. discreet. healthy, energetic ef~1
ficient in- a society in .which i live is
in the highest sense to be a Christian;
in common justice a man must relate
himself to the institutional lite about
him. ‘We do not ulw aye recognize that
the work of government is distinctlyl
rum-,nl the law or the State is a- rough;
copy of the law of: conscience, and: the
external laws which, make " possible
our social life. are but the voices or}
men‘s consciences. The condition of
the State, and the town is the index or
one morality.
rhl questions of the community some
people ale satisfied with the 1111ar
tion of pain by deeds oils mercy. ill-l
stead of preventing palm theme next
' generation 95 strong andT7 'iust lawsm
They would rather raise money by it‘-
conned vice. than prevent the vice
which will rebound later They would
rather be taxed for reformuto; ies, pris
one and nlmsiiouses, than prevent a
large need of supporting such institur
tions by preventative laws.
it has yet to be proved by a patcrr
uni government that the protective
inches policy uliich restricts the sale
oi lutouicants also :estricts their con-:
suiiipti’on. Liquor has become as noes:
enemy to a certain part of the popu»
lutlou of every town as bread is neo<
essary to the rest of that population—~1
and do you for a moment imagine that has \isitcd at her home ill the East'
the restriction of the sale of bread
Would restrict its consumption? it
would mean the pi ice of bread would
be increased and a few bakers got
the bulk of the trade.
in all these great moral questions.l
‘ such as the drink iraflic, the white
hlnve tinilic, child emancipation, in
diciriai equalization men need a tale 3
ucupic Melon. a moral thinking that is;
trained und directed. the ability to see
the consequences and causes.
must be just toward the whole ri-otl
erhoud oi' Caesar. The greatest func-
lion oi goxelnment in to dispense lus-
tile and the government which seeks
to render unto every man his own in,
tho lurker interests of the common'
good iii the best possible government.
One of tho prerogatives of citizenship
is that we vote as conscience directs“
and there is such a thing in politics
as a holy compromise. i appreciate
the potiition oi the man who does not1
want to throw away his right of iron—
We
chino on n forlorn hope. while the oth-1
or great iunctiooe of government will
be carried on by the aid oi his vote
Municipal government: to be direct-
lve must he the joint act of many
men. and a man may have to sacrifice
somewhat oil his beliefs it he wishes
his desires to take peranent form and
become law. The snake and: crocodile
are not inhsrmoniouu in nature. ‘They
not up checks and scavengers. and a
suitesninn must have a vision as broad
as nature to handle uorruptmnecrupu-
lous mun designing to them the soul-
iion function that is theirs. lookincltol
the time when these monwilh be no
longer necessary in public liter 80 in
your approach to the polls in your dorm
lug municipal election. he consciou-
tlous. broad minded and tulle» in thoi
liie.
whole field or our institutional
South Nomadic. has: mine be proud
of in her public utilities. which have
uremia: mash alteration taller
new» pool“ W1. W6 how adopt
in o 9W “that color. which
will mean greater educational shim
6y. W8 rim is tout! Meiji! tits
notions m flwmm
In deal-in: with the mo~ ‘
l Miss Mildred. Mehl, oi Brooklyn,i
pm Mosul
age is to be an American Citizen.
Mrs. Charles Barnes has been ill
for several days
Miss Florence Banks returned this
morning to Donbury.
Mrs. Adel] Hull of Valley Forge.
continues seriously 111.
Mrs. Oharle‘s Wakeman is spending
a few 1weeks hi Trumbull.
lilies Sarah Peter has returned fro. n
a week’s villi int New York
the guest of Mrs Elmer Hill.
‘
ll. P. Merwln is improving his house.
with additions and a large veranda.
A
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marvin..havc
loft lowu to spend several months. .
1 Mr and Mrs. William Nichols have.
entertained Miss Mind, of Strati’ord
liiiss Ruth “and of Norwalk Was
;a week-end guest of Miss Helen Budd
Miss Maude Monum. of Bridgeport.
Side.
'Mrs. Linsloy Corsa spent, the week-
end with her parents, Mr and Mrs F.
B Banks.
-.........._-...
Mrs. Frederick Beers has spent a
few days with Mrs. Thomas Kelly, i111
Fission
Mrs Katherine Duncan. of Wilton:
is In temporary charge of the Valley,
Forge school.
M
Mrs. John Cole has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mc-
Cram. in Bridgeport.
M
1
Mrs. M. E‘ Godfrey is visiting her
brother William Hoye and family, in
Tarrytown. N. Y.
M
Miss Augusta Pittman has returns.
ed to Flushing. l.. 1.. after spending
the summer in town
l Rehearsals are being held of the
entertainment to be given next month
by the Norfleld Aid Society.
I MTB.
have returned homo after several
duyn‘ visit with Mrs Joseph Roundry.
inn-M
manual Church until the return of
Him. Mr. Brown from illil Canadian
trip.
Mrs loseph Mci‘ owan returned Set-
urdny to Bayonne, N 1.. after a short.
.vlsit with Mr. on Mrs. P. P. More
house.
1...... WW
Mrs. Smith. or Norwalk, has spent
,eeVsrni days with Mrs. 9‘. C. F‘itcli. 0:20. “7:803.
and has also visited
of (iced lllll.
Mrs. E. J. Buiklsy
The Norneld improvement Edition!
President. Mrs. Charles Benedict;
vice-president, Frank C. Fitch; storm
tsry, Mrs Frank Amie;
Mrs. Oscar Budd.
will he held on _
din: at uni: Mitosis. .1. ’ '
l
liexieted between the two
him
I
l
l
1
Mnrtin Peterson and children.
No services will be held in Eur,
has elected the following oiiioerili'
”Gama 1
Regular meetings
[Gegong as a result of an old quarrel.
l’l‘he shooting occurred yesterday ni-
ternoon near the factory of Peck Stew
1 & Wilcox. Bad blood is said to ”have
for some
.time. .Atter aiquarrel, it ls.clnimed.
iPastino, who 9 not 21. drew a revolver
and .héed. tw e, The bullets took of-
iect in Gazon's stomach. lie was re-
moved to his home, where physicians
say his chances oi recovery are very
small. Pastino tied. after the shooting.
l
l ADVERTlSE iN THE SEN‘TINEL.
New York. New.
ji Haven 8. Hart
m.
min
( I‘IME TABLE
l: ~ Mc- “099149” at: 191%
l m
lSDUTH NORWALK 1-0 new venue
A. his—1:29; 5:14;, 5:411. 6:001
6:243, 6-:43x, 6:55. 7:18. 7:46. 8:173.
8:411. 8. Stir, 9:15x_ 9:37, 10:20:.
10: 45x 11: 38
1 on. M. ~12:5§3, 1: 08, 2: 401:, a: 50:
with: 31x. Stu. 5: 52:1, 6- 37. 5: 51:
7: 201:, 9: 22x,9 :59 10: 45.
Sundays.
1 A. x.:-r-12 25x. 5: 11:, 5:41;. 11:242.:
iii: .547 ioizox, 11: 24
I P. M.:~—12 48x. 2. 39x. 2:50x. 6:“
15:52:, 3:56x, 7:121. 7:52x, 9:21:15
9. 22:. 9:59, unis. -
———._.
1NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. Dir-{245. 5:40, 6:45. 8:10!
8:33: 8. 55: 0:15x. 10:02:. 10:06
10: P501, 11: 03. ,
P..M-—13“03, 1105. 1:181. 1:23! 3”
lurday only. 2: 04:, 2: 57. 3:30x. 8:55:1‘
1115:. 4:29. 5105:. 5:24;, 6:28. 6:01;;
8:07. 8:001, 8220!; 9:001, 9130, 11:10:: i
{11:39. 11:39:. 19:09:.
”a...
1 Sundays.
it. M.—-12:00!. 6:001, 8188:. 8:651 .
“9:00. 10:02:. 11:00:.
P. M.:—12 108. 1: 08:, 2: 001. 8:44) _
5:021. 5. 04. 0: 01:. 7:141. 8: 003, 8:10:
8: 59:. 10: 00:. 11:10,11:3311. I
court-i NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.—-12:19x, 12:42. 1:191. 6:09
7:23, 9321:. 9:40x. 10:23:. 11:113.:
11:50:. ~
P. Mas-12:02, 1:20. 8:141, Mt
15:12, 0:16x. 8:47. 7:10;. 9:091, 9:191.
9133:. 10:09:, 11:16.
Sundays.
A» Dir-12:19:, 12:42:. 1:17x, 7:08
9:901. 10:19. 11:11:.
1 P. M-121 071:. 2:18x, 8:131. t: to:
‘26 10:, 0:49,??101. 8:341, 9: 09:. 9: Is: '
10: 0'72. 11: 07:.
‘ Panama and
l
l
W
.oouv'n Nonwstk ro possum».
i A. u.-~1:2o, 9:19. 9:27. 10:01:.
P. div-4:25, 2:29;, 4:95;. mo. ‘ More Than
Sundays.
a. fl1~10:01: 10:25.
it ill-4 19. 7.15
m 70 court-t Monwstu
I. tins-5200. 1.19, 9:.19 with
11:15. .
it “1%.8135131302.
t a
Beautifully printed; bilelta‘hd whito
And Sluteea- WATER. actors
." , , Roproduopd from orl‘nio'totmmo; ,5
EVERY DAY WILL BE: PNNA’MA- DRY FROM NOW UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
FlCATE PRiN'I'EU EESEWHERE IN THESE COEUMNS AND PRESENT IT TODAY.
inn all the $4 Volume (size 9x12
Greatly Reduced Illustratioches)
In? This Volume There
Are Exactly
M mitten
Ifliutratlcns
Including many full page plates from original water color
studies in all their natural colorings.
in Biciure
and Prose
the:
Willie J. Abbot. the author of this book, takes you in at the iront door at Panama.
the time when Columbus "orchid for a natural waterway to the Fields Ocean
through the centuries of revolution and. warfare. and on wrangle
achievement of this day and
the present, and even dips late
He tells you
it:
v s..
up,
600 ~ ileum
“narrow“; and it is this meagernm or
1buslness respond promptly to any op ;
.11 financial analysis on this basis shows.
thatr the margin or average profit is
nauciul return that makes the dairy;
pcrtunity for increased gain.
Farmers are' prepared to produce'
‘ any grads oi milk which the market
desires. 'l‘ho‘y‘ will produce it as“ coon?
as the market clearly states but wants
and otters a price which will make the.1 .
production reasonably profitable The
former system or Wholesale prices ac
cording to which milk was bought by
weight or measure regardless oi its;
commercial quality practically com-1
celled the production 01‘ the cheapest
and dirtiest psoaible supply. At pres"
ent prices the margin of profit, in the
production oi milk» is so narrow that
the farmers cannot afford to act the
part of philanthropists by the produc-
tion or a'hishur’grade oi milk than-
the market demands and is willing to
pay, for. on theother hand. the term:
are haweaebusiness sense which‘quick-
ly leads: them to produce the'srade 00
product lior which they“ can ohtadn the
largest margin or profit. The impor~
taut fact. which stands out plainly in
the present situation is that while the
farmers are able and willing to pro-
duce a sanitary milk when ever its.
production is the moratprofltable. they
1production whenever there is as
canont be expected to continue 9M9}
proiit in the making 9! dirtier milk.
Wm
MISS SMITH ENTER-TMNS.
Miss May Smith of France sired
entertained a few friends at her no"
last Saturday evening The this
was spent in playing live band 1
selections on the piano and- sinsilw?‘
and dancing, Refreshments were 991';
ed. A very enjoyable: evening; was
spent; The following“ guestoi m .
present: Gladys: Morohoulep M
Parker, Janet swing. Ann Locltiltv
Roberta Rummler, Harold'_ Nash. it
pert Baldwin. stanley Baidv'cirh Joint . ,
Walker Storey; Will-lam Bishop» M ‘
Alan Moses.
#fih—W 3W1
housewares-rue MNMI‘N’EIW 1' "
premises for the future. The story
full with local color and human internist-ma story that will liven low. as the great cartel itself
More Than 400 Large page.»
Special paper: clear new typo
CUP THE PA’NA'MA GER“-
The Sentinel
wants all of its many readers to enjoy the benefits oi this
great distribution. Every one of these volumes given out
will make a new friend. and every aew friend means in-
creased circulation. Only on this basis can we afford to of:
fer this $4 book for the mere expense of distribution and
WITHOUT ONE CENT OF PROFIT.
How to Get It?
cup AN PRESENT on: CERTIFIGATE PRINTED
only“ INTI-{la PAPERS
to this entice. Withw‘the expense amount herein set opposite
the style selected, wh ch covers the items or the cost of
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.other‘masafiy EXPEWBE items. and receive your choice
oi these books:
This beautiful big volume is the ac?
knowledged standard.rei’erenee wor k of
3the Canal Zones It is a splendid large
hook. printed from new lype. large and
'ciear, on special paper: bound in iron-
Panama an
9903K
‘ in Picture and
ical vellum cloth; ilile stamped in
Prose gold, with inlaid color panel; contains
more than 600 magnificent illustra-
54'00 illustrated lions. including beautiful pages repro-
Edition duced from water color studies in col«
under 119qu conditions. but which is
cringe that for surpass any work of 9.
presented to our readers for One Cer-
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Expense C
oAfmouot
tihcste and only the ........
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819M by Mail, Porno. Paid, for $1.39 and icertlrloato.
Regular octave size; text Witter
Paam and practically the same as the 94 vol-
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our readers for one certificate, ondonly the
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid. for 67 Coats and Car.
tificatt.
MAIL ORDERS. ADDRESS
SENTINEL. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Educates as well as. Entertdus
tells you oi
brings yOu up
to the realization of the greatest
of the people and country. of the past as well as
is inspiringmfiiltd to the
W t'
Cllpnnd Present the Panama Ominous
Printed daily in than columns and
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Norwalk Chronicler