Evening sentinel, Friday, August 24, 1923 · page 6

 
 
 

 

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-m .. s... m...

g . ‘lNUSENTiNELv
" thh Nat-walk. Colin.

 

I‘Wfllil‘tl‘ m‘ .llui'm HOLDEN
"Mi i.‘ lbl'li.
i l

inwiil‘wl lilii'} rv rtli' S .;. i ll. i-)
The No r‘ ~-l l‘llh‘lehing I‘- inpzry
. a: :. ~ 5w... o,

‘in \m at r l h. Cor. .2

~ '-i.i'l' r

mp... » . ‘. , . . .
- 'l. Dancii' r i‘rwdl-nl

W P M ..:.r . n l'rcs u-ti J‘r :.-
‘ x. l- n: .. \‘rr‘ mm

'7 ‘Tr . ;... -. ‘M'llk ’u’.‘ '3.
ctr-inch l'ffu‘l- ., \anl S: Ix‘orw'ilk
Telvp‘ om- N .rwalk ”it?
flingi- (' p'ws Three Cents
'ly Mali :0 on per your

 

Nb. Assm lull-d Prime is exclusive

:y Catlin-ii to the use for publication
i all 'lt'hn dispatches credited to II

or not oth~-rWise in this newspapei
and also any local news pulillahm.

heroin.
All rigiitu of public; Lou oi IDUCM.
li.patt‘hcs i» run are now reserved

 

The Fast Mail

Well. it begins to mock as if .Nor-
wulk and mm r l i.i~s IniUhgilOut tllil.
big countn 0| ours will soon he get-
ting its mull by llil‘. Uncle Sam is
doing uteri; with his air route from
coast to coast. Certainly it he. can
tales thosv big Junlp’s to and from
the coast l‘.‘ can hop of! in New York
and lloston and Hartford and New
Hint-n llllli :“Ho‘ us our mail in .\'or-
vnllk by li‘li‘ new rapid transit.

Wonderful to contemplate. isn't

it? Mrs. Jones in New Xork writes

a letter at b. a. m.. to Mrs. Smith
In Norwull. und Mrs. Smith gell- it
any 9 a. [ll ,
can have 'l ll'tto-r in reply buck to

Mrs. Jonus by 10. And all Im two

cents. for el'rtlllnly that \.ill be the
postage uhvn the thing gets work
ing. .Vu more will we be writing
letters tint gut in their dcstinution

after no lillruvh‘t‘li nrrive. V will
then in» ....t imlhfully: “You can't
bent ”in l b‘ mnil."

This l‘l l Krv'ut ufie.

This is :1 great country.

Quaint Clock
i. . ‘
Atti acts (,rowds
For centuries. the people of i‘ra~
gue. the beautiful capital city cf
ilohcmln. il-i\l‘ played a game called
"VV'ntt‘ililllt ilii' Clock." A few n.in-
UNI below -\~-ry hour thv-v glith_~r
in knots in '14-.» the quaint nicdi- val
clock in tlw tuwvr of the old Cit'.‘

 

llall. Solurl-itlz-ms gather .hnrc,
holist'WiM-t on the. way to murkct
students with books under their
ninls, yulllt: llixllcs of Prague in
i.lsll'lon.ll clothes. peasants and
pillsnnt “lilillll from the country

l’lilllllii'llil lli soul ‘ “curing the "right-
lilh‘li "lfi'llll’li! of rural Bohemia.
As the h*"ll bcglns to strike the
hour. nil conw-rsntion ceases and
rurynrw L"i‘/.0‘F lit the old clock. A
llltlw \\lli-il‘\\' up» li.‘ zit each side ind
u. [ll‘iit'idxiiill «ll solemn figures re-
lili‘“tnlilli1 thv- l‘lvelve Apostles t‘ll-s
l’iFl. liitzlllll'li in spite of ii Certain
Jl rixll‘l‘.‘ lil' moxcmrnt. A figure of
[limb Ill :i niche of the wall nods ilil
illilli kfl'l'\l7li"i} .1.- much its to my:
“I lllll trw Uni of all liliillt'i'" .\
irlo- him wags ' i! vol

I.,,.

Fulfil «‘1' ~-- iv
in "n‘z‘ill'lt‘ dissent, as if ‘
“Nonr l"" i am fully coli- .ll" ! l '
n iill' ll" "ll d! lih!"

“'liter lr« “-llls- Save New lilmln-M

(Slum l'l ‘llililfi‘lrin Report.)
N« w ‘ 'li‘. l‘ l‘ in" n beIli"
hinr: r ll L'l".li :‘ll’l'i prosper.)
popllivh l' ' 'ill‘ i'.'t‘liit‘ Poi-ll! l"

l‘lttsimr'
or z-vo'u'

”in r‘.‘ .. «it [ht o-‘
('ll‘\$".’l ' ' ’ “hi""w‘

l'w'

l .

 

 

a M I i.
it I
'-\- n " , Y" 'r.
m -=' ‘.‘l.i':
'l. rn
,r, ,.__.
“ . 's
l » 'r.‘
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(W V",-
' s " .n c1
'i
‘ "'"llfl
#7 ll " l‘nlr Frilln‘
~' -.-‘ . tiled m'r’
lfn'.‘ ‘ l;l.r Friday: “W
"'W . 'I l ‘llth rind ilnsct'u

.l [~l-' -I . wcrr in north or

n, m' " ‘v is mpvratl‘re.
1 hr 1- . l' is riimln‘shed gcn
in; . . vi ,. l nlh-d Elaine mil
"‘hcrml- 'lL" t w-ntars or minimum
ris'u'rl- l- Nil-'tvd titer .‘lvlv
"mlnvll'lr' lz-lzn Silocrlor. Sail: it-
. it wnr. -' ll Arlrrn'i (‘oo'c'r “cathet-
urtirlilwf :1 ‘l‘icl: 'lhllrrtl'it' in ’hr
"lcrt‘r l'» 4.. us Mr south as lh~‘

r. 'lw..l

in ‘Iv " i'll"llrll and New York
wl :-'I . r \v‘ll be fair Friday and

crown" r‘ .udv on Saturday with

'(‘ihftlx'v Show“?! nlonl ihP "fifth-
~n hurll» r urrl with a continuation

I modernit- temperature.

W’inds- North of Sandy Hook.
Gentle; West and southwest and
weather fair l-‘rlriny.

sandy Honk lo Hatteras: Gentle
variable and weather fair Friday.

.. TintrnltATURl-t.
. mystic" taken at s p. in. 15th
m It New Haven Walther

 

 
 

........ 80.00 74 cloudy
c Pity . . .. 29.93 M clear
bland . 29.78 5! clear
......... 29.9! 50 cloudy
- ......... 30.02 so clear
..... . 30.00 6: clear
. . . . 29." 10 clear
.........so.u u rain
. . ..... . . 10.00 oz clear

 

. . . . . . . . . 20.04 70 cloudy
viii. . . . . 30.0‘ 7. cloudy
City . . . . 10.0! n cleav-
ot sass 50 clear

von . . . . Ilil H clear

. . . . . . 2!." to rain

. . . . . . ::.:C as clear

........ .0 to cloud
Vt. . . 10.06 is clear'

. ‘ see-1‘ 30.00 .0 ”i‘ifl’
‘0. . . . '0.0. '3 cln ul-

.. (g. . . . . 3.0.06 12 . 'an

', .'.... 3.00 as c e

.. It” so c2:

 

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, rm: PADS l l
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LWHU ""‘ly lai'utid u). up)“ '1“; 521»

i'luu-n l.) .
'i‘i.,_ '. .... .1

 

 

 

A FARMERf. ‘71.; g...

Wm \rm

Rippling Rhymes

NV \Valt Maison. ‘
L'Zi. Who-c is new the utilizing, Jay

tint; ilv .ter every day. and .1.l li.;. all
A" iii-V- iliui iii kin; hung»

. it‘s s'liwt allui'iin 2-5.”. link
in .n .uu‘or broke Lil) heart} i". noted
at... gutted the so. For i come never
tenor. tlda, iiUWb\cl' mucu ill. let
piua i ll Always Divan ii. wads
land will] up.“ A die. um. l to... siii)
when 1 cu, such eflipl) .orlis as
these, ‘im getting better over) day.
for sucddiug all disease." and
where llO’nOW tho taddists trave
who thougnt that slogan high would
save them from an early .lave?
'i hey are not marchin. uy. l m not
meet them in the lane or any the
Blue l-‘ront store; I do not. ‘xea. that
glad refrain around me anymore. i C
“under through the alleys gray and
hear no gent declalm. "l'm getting
better evo-ry day. the gout has quit
my frame." Jim Bungstcad 'hrcw
away the crutch that he- “lad used
so long. and said. "I do not need it
much. I‘m setting halo and strong."
He threw it trom his cottage door
ad gave a loud "hurroo!" Ht: only
used that one before, and now he's
using two. l'm loaded down with
fatal ills. blit try no healing iii-is: I
stick to Dr. Bunklim‘s pills. and

and probably Mrs. Smith,

Dingbat's li\ er pads.

The Wonders of
New York

(Hartford Cournnt.)

 

sending some of its bright young rc-
[porters around New York asking
3 men in union» walks of Iiru whal
they consider to be the seven lvon-
dcrl of that large city. All sorts of
people "from :ildt-rmen to back-
i drivers" were interviewed, and as a

irl-sult the. greatest wonder. or the

wonder receiving ille greatest num-
ber of votes. was the subway sys-
tem. The other six. in the order of
their popularity. were found to be
as tollows.—-

The \Voolworlh building.

The theatrical district at night.

The handling of traffic.

The museums.

The Cont-y island boardwalk

Babe Ruth.

But though many of those inter-
viewtn took the question with all the
seriollsnrss that has recently een
not-Vi in the lists of books th.il nany
Well-known men and women have
informed the world as having deem
the most to tho-m some of the per-
sons thus lhtl-rvieWed show.d a
greater originality. One man, a vis-
itor to the city. put prohibition as
tho greatest. Another thought deep-
ly and finally said that the thing
which tilled him with the most won-
der was. "Where do they get it?"
A certain young man. evidently in a
hurry. was held up by a reporter
who demanded that he enumerate
the city's seven wonders. Hardly
concealing his impatience. he re-
sponded that he had a date with
the first one and would himself be
the other six if he ever izucreedod
in nlnrrying her. Then he rushed
away

Mayor Hylun had a number of
votes. as did the Statue of Liberty.
"Yes. \Ve Have No Bananas." the
:il-w iioarllwnlk at Cones' island the
uni fleet. theghortage of good cof

 

. . till. nonicn vi.'-elop
'- ..l «.2 niilil --.ho 5' lk two
.3 s o; thi- iveci no". ' i ..ablo
\ taili rates. mus u. .lchea
.nd man-v ()illll‘ thlnr.‘ "lililv
.an il"' l“: ‘1 ~lclt 2- . 1‘0...
‘. ‘iu; v. .9 l...i~n n! .,' i L‘l'
tas’ gut: ,. in: :w' it .- in
nich be m .‘l‘ limits .. il- .. .- .lld
i"lt) 8'3"“an b ‘i i! ll ' un‘i lilt-
" ' "l 'l .l‘nl .‘wr- i~..rk
ii‘ ml. l'flfitt'. l‘io‘ _\' ‘-, 01-

,1. '.'v 21:5. lung
‘=' ...‘c -' 'l ‘v' tit"

' '4 i;‘ \turi

" L. :‘ i' 7‘. ii ili'I-H 5‘72"

_-‘.;.~ fur w »_ » .lir';c-'
")xl': l -.‘._tl_ in. 50‘ if- yin: 13,i ”a,
.iu'- l..- ..- would hi: to r’ .m.

m "up. t final I , pining “if

e of widely different last... News

'orlt is so amazing a city.

 

’\ Letter From Ponzi

(Hartford Courant.)

Charles l‘onzi writes to us. w
unsume from his prison cell. to
my that his creditors throughout
New Englnnd do not. seem to have
been sufficiently impressed by tho
earnestneml of his recent circular. a
fact which forces him. as be ex-
presses it. to impouc further upon
the kindness of the press by asking
each newspaper to give the widest

 

sist with such editorial comments
as the situation may justify."

Just what comments the situation
iustifles we are not certain. Appar-
ently the trouble is in connection
with the appointment of a trustee
of Ponzi's estate. Ponsi has inside
information. he writes. that wires
are being pulled by several aspir-
ants for the office and that consid-
erable lobbying is being carried on
to insure the election of s candl-
date. Not only that but. worse still.
he says that it is being planned to
rush the election through with as
little advance notice as possible.
without disclosing the names of the
candidates until the last moment in
order to bring about the election of
some “tin-headed. blue-blood scion“
who might not have any other qual-
ifications than "a rosy-cheek oom-
plexton. carefully powdered and per.
fumed. and highly polished and
manicured nails."

Hr. Poi-ix! also tells us that his
creditors do not give a damn about
ancestry. but that they do want so.
lion and results w in dolhrs
and costs. There is considerable
more along this line.
canton. does not groatlyinterost II.
but we are interested so learn. and
who could
writ. himself. what a .iasdidocliap
Flood really is. no u” that with
usually the bankrupt is very little
renowned over the ultimate dkpoé
won at his estate. that is not. so
in his case. His operations of this

 

rear-sumbesayawesemia-
teacups-witch‘s”

The “New York Herald" ha‘l been

,-..qhnh_t lino

2:11: .‘v'ew lork ".‘H'i ll“‘

.,, ”A. :

publicity to his appeal. and "to as”

which. we.

knowbetssrthautho'

 

 

 

.- ' cr'fl'w's-r .

.. u- . T:

 

 

 

one of those who had entrusted
their money to him. "My whole nt-
tltudc is in itsel’ ample evidence of
the truth of the above statemnt.
“'ben after giving up all I possessed
in the nature of worldly goods 1
could have nt least retained my lib-
erty by seeking refuge in u. foreign
country, 1 preferred to face prose-
cution and imprisonment so that i
might remain among my creditors
and watch over the administration
of my estate." This must be very
checring to his creditors, as should
also be the following:—

’ Having paid with my liberty
‘or the privilege of protecting
ny creditors' interests. as far
is was practicable to protect
hem under the circumstances.
viii anyone deny me the right
today to be concerned over their
welfare and to offer them the
lienclit of my inside knowledge
and experience in their selection
of a proper trusteo? “'ho are
my creditors' twat friends, nny-
way? I who have given them
all i bud to give. including my
personal liberty and the happi-
~ess of my family. or they who
unve tnkcn from them rill that
-ouid be taken?
i‘onzi odds that his indisputable
ght to champion the cause of his

redltors has still a strongvr :tnd

'irmer basis on the fact that. lifter

his release from prison, he prnlmsrs

‘o dcvoto his cnergy to earning and

. apply 1hr greater portion of his

 

 

'llii-~ Nl .‘i‘l.’ ii.
"3' i" l.".:’. r .t; T’Iu i."l‘.d'i
-.." :~ ll: (:E'ln‘. lvllzr

 

...l-I .' 2!. 'll" :i-td in ' lm-r

f. 1,“...

. mi;

v ll-tnmivl ‘li

;‘.. 'll - ’h" ...3.‘.‘.|.‘....|.._..‘:-
sleuth-1‘ si ii at ".-
normn‘u-st" ‘~ugust we can recall.
Doubtless m protrst will not oper-
ate to chimp the mrlccrolngicn‘
cndltinns r'. all. hm. t'c ltirk‘m:

ill at innit h-lp to :trm our

"VICE.

"Did you ever sce such weather?"
Yes. but not quite so much so and
never with satisfation; and never
exactly the same kind. either.
There were some very cool summers
six or seven years ago, and a string
of them about 19 or 20 years ago.
but in those cases the coolest was
principally due to cloudiness and
repeated rains making the country-
side so wet we thought for a while
it might dissolve. “'e did not have
then such cold nights as we have
had this year. nor such strange dry-
ness.

To get nights anything like as
cool we have to go back in our mind
quite a little further. to a time in
the early port n of the decade be-
ginning in 189 . 3 that epoch we
used to go camping on the bank of
the Thames river when this beauti-
ful ostusry'was much more attrac-
tive for such purposes than it is
now. there being no railroad on the
eastern shore except. above Allyns
Point and no mills below Thames-
viile. We remember that many a
night of those days we used to go
to bed under our little canvas roof
wrapped in rolls of quilts butgbs-
foro morning would .be so cold we
couldn't sleep it we had not been
young. Boys can sleep under al-
any circumstances. We to-
niombor that one night it rained
and ourvfoot becariu unlocsaaod
from the wrapping- and protruded
out from under the edge of the tent
and were rained on all night long.

i

 

 

types you would only discover one
or two examples in the eighteenth
century. and as fr-w in the one be-
Thcre was such a summer
shortly after the colonists came to
Plymouth. when the corn crop fail-
cd and it was extremely difficult to
get seed for planting the following
This was immediately after
epidemic. following
which had
decimated the lndian population of
providen-
tlnlly to make easier the conquest
of the land by the white people.
The 17-year locust has periodic-
ity. The army worm has periodic-
ity. So probably have the \Vhite
Pine beetle and the Tent caterpillar.
“'1‘
know do not commit their dcprcda-
tions in one year the same as in
The billensh and men-
the crabs and
The good time.-
snd had. busineeawise. and certain
kinds of diseases. and “crime waves"
have periodicity. although we may
[not i)!‘ able. to pri-dit‘t their set per-
iinds yet

fore it.

season.
a terrible
turn a series of them

Northern America as if

and other insect pests

another.
hnden and
have periodicity.

with accuracy.
the periodicity of all

some known and snnio
\Ve have the five-day

l'cr‘r. and

 

-f' - : wry o.’ emu

' 1 thirty y‘cr'lr l"i‘:' ..

. “‘“K' to r- tillt“ the lv-lonrw of
’l "‘H‘v-l" ns. mii'li -.'.r :lw l
i i . r
' 2.'l l I . 1
“ i l u .1 ,l
Ir- 1 j ‘, l

,i..\. ‘.,...l. (3,”! u...

'l‘ilu: :v“v~-.

nailing in what has bvl‘n the ‘aub-.

5 ing you were at home.
like beinl; on a vacation.
0 O O

 

.x\- "l-‘ - lr\- n~yt 'il‘
upoir-
..

“l {.l.‘ :1 ,. .,.,‘.,x

'..'.vsi~ 2:: fir" ‘:ir .u: i:t‘x

" l.” 'Il'.\~ I "Jr-r liq-1.1;

’ .4 r"£."l.."l'

Vim: 'llili" ”trill"

ivy-““3“ 7"" 1“ fl lerol:

rm... ‘

.l’m- win «‘1’ him and

"‘~' ??.1 ‘. lull th~~ ..'t\\'S of l...

5- ~ cues-cl i

" Una-little in? 3.. nyv (if . x“... ‘, .y _
.

fill"... is .‘r V” 'hrr

arr c-nrtrcv‘i-r

[low to Take a Vacation l'x-n.

‘X‘lllle.

Li (0.

~.-r.v

- ....|

t: ii "1

lobsters

Probably-
thesc things
and more is connected in some way
with weather periodicity. for the in-
iluence of the weather is llflh‘t"'~i\i,
and the weather comes and goes by
cycles. some long and ammo short-

unknown.
period
«:torms. wl-ll marked for th-
\‘t’e have the fairly definite three—
elcven-yenr pcriods for
no‘bcr types in clif’nr~ri’

for
3. l-ar

mi

(30 over next door. Sit thcre u-lsh-

lit‘i’l‘lfll‘l-Jlbi)

Rub poison ivy on your hands and
.tl‘ink you have been to the courtrv.
’ 0 0

Hire some reliable robber to chase
you home every night. Results same

0 O

as if you'visited Chicago.
0

Examine rule in roads around
your home through mam-trying
glass. Look exactly like Grand
Canyon.

Poke eyes full'ot
sleep on pantry shelf.

\
cinders and
Wonderful
substitute for on none:- berth

~Fill your grip with lead and run

for the car every morning.
thing as touring Europe.
0

Fill bath tub with -water
broken glass. Jump. into tub.

Some

and

Ah.

just like the old swimming hole.
0 0

Let faucet run in kitchen sink.1

Sounds as if you were eummcring

at Niagara.

 

bivalent-M .

(Time. The Weekly News-Magazinbi}

The fist cuss-ta of the present
year saw 5..“ French couples div-
orvcd and. 10.850 couples mart-too.
The ratio or divorces to marriages

is one to twelve.

In Paris during the some period
there worn 1,948 divorces and 8.000
carriages. or a tattoo! one weight.
According to a. new bill. divorce will
be: even easier and the guilty div-
orcss. will be able to marry the co-

rsspoudsats-e-a thing new prom. '
dd. The lawyers, feel that ‘
turning the coin-ts into mm

is

mills" armament deem 26:

email ‘ ~
(en'sOwbsuovu-ouuflcsaguroato‘

 

., u

,- . . «my

 

in

"I
for
Titvro i:

 

“.

Ho- pinpoint- to sure, that
‘ ’i‘.‘:

J. i communities paving trom 816 to its
per ton. and grateful when .thev can
.gzr-t coal. read figures. with interest.

BAN Ii 0? GERMANY

IS “'ELL ROI 'SEI'

LONDON. -—'I'ho Doutsche

bank's branches are housed in one-

tlmi- palaces or beautiful mam-lone.
says a Berlin correspondent of the

l‘aily‘ Mail.
The value of these acres of eculD
hire and masonry.

1923 as only {0.000.000 marks.
which is somewhere in the reigh
borhood of 8200.

 

Th:- sratc l-‘arni Report.
(Norwich Bulletin.)

What action

take remains a secret so tar. it is

evident that the removal of the one

obstacle to the harmonious action of
the board in the

lies in the retention of such membc-s

or the board as have born able to

work {together without friction.

liven though deeply interested in
such work it is surprising that the

one member who has not been able
to adjust herself to labor with others
has not seen the wisdom of sending
in her resignation and freeing :ho
board and the institution irom the
handicap that has prevailed and per-
mit it to retain the services .0! a
competent superintendent whose ve—
slgnntion has been forccd thrrvtgh
tho ucthi'i‘s of it board trio-misc?
-.v'-c ccl id rct brlng the remai:~-lcr

 

'- ' ton! to nos-opt :ill of her
,.
dor the circumstances sir-i ‘n
\ . .- lhr report th- nonrr‘ m' ’hr
.150“ 3:. r » ‘l‘.‘- .‘o be cliarly lixm'

“lull" iii )nii‘s (:o\crilor~ilrolhr r

 

v..\rt?;'.:r lit-idem.)
lit :13": Coal tl-rzt acid last wire:

a.-i spimg for til 50 cost “35 urea

i‘i" liill rs tlziln it did ill-in.
1.2.3 for
(”her

i 'mli :i’.

t‘nill‘lllli s ‘i'cnplv- in

 

 
 

0.;

 

1' .

«mn»W

A SAVINGS

g AccOUN'r

Will make you save. Open
one here today and pre-
pore for your cemtort in
the future

One dollar in the bank
is worth several dol-
lars in your pocket. .._

 

7 Trust Co. ’

km seas combata- «a.

m

bank
now occupies one of the most eeau-
tirul palaces in Berlin. and 1i‘ the

the con-expen-
. «lent goes on to any, is returned in
‘ the bank report for the first half of

the Governor will

conduct of lh‘.
institution in the opinion of Dr. Hart

imaltib-r who “on

.‘Tlie‘ People’s .5

Just" Folks

W

 

ENVY
.. By Edgar A. Guest. ~ /
Time was that's. King of the olden
days.

Disturbed by his :rctful _clan.

north. .
In search of a happy man.
"Go and me a man with his heart
content. '
Who maketh no wish (Or more;

2 . one glad.
One lid with his present store.‘
I "You have health." said they. to a
woodman tanned.
"And so have your childern tithe;
tou are blessed. for ttha: gift :3
best"—
‘1 would I were rich," said be.

"You have gold." they said. to a man
of wealth.
"You can buy what is ever sold '
"Yes." said be. "but I'd happier be
With the strength of the woodman
bold."

Then they found them a man with a.
well-filled puree.
And sturdy and strong was be.
But he said with a sigh: ”No child
have I. '
But the woodsrnan
three."

there has

They searched them high and they
searched them love
And back to the king they went.
And they said: "No man in this royal
clan
Sits down by his fire content.
“The wood-man sighs for the rich
man's gold.
And the rich man vows that he
Would give his wealth for the we g»
man's health.
Or even his children three.

"None thinketh himself by the good
Lord blessed.
But counteth his neighbor glad.
And is sure that he would happier be
If the neighbor's joy he had.”

 

ing king.
"You have traveled the wot-id
around.
Did you pass no door of rich or
poor
i Where envy was not found 2"

There is none who knoweth ll'e's
joys complete.
For so do God's blessings fall
That al‘ are blessed as He deemeth
best
But none may have them all.
Copyright. 1923. by Edgar A. Guest.
To A Cage Eagle.
(Cooper Mountain Schoolhouse.
Oregon.) .
0 monarch of the blue immeasured
sky,
0 wanderer of the silent wiidorocn.
Free as the winds are free . . . 0
now brought low-—
Caged like a culprit in vile fetter!
bound;
“'hiie lccrlng. peering creatures loll
about.
And tell with braggart tangueo and
. smug conceit
How with bare hands they't caught
and lettered time:
0 what thy rd";- thus should'st
deter“ .. urn rate?
But thou r. \' t not their chatter-ed
nothrsgzlcu.
But starert upon the
eyes ndream.
Longing again to wing thy
"7
Above 'hv
rrv's'x.
In that ‘17» empiri-
clouds have home.
\‘ERNE BRIGHT
Timely.
I "That (we: niv was a ver: t.nc
; sermon," said an enthusiastic church
an at lcn'._ admirer

 

 

hills. thine
lono‘y

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Wi'i' timed. too."
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neighbor, "it atertaLnly

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it 55‘. .34 tin.

 

 

 

 

EVERYBODY
BUSY

Thegovernuisut report“
thstnseriysnakillsdsad
employed. il'liooouatry,as “
swholahprcspsrous

are-youuulagswsys
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Idle Funds - -

—-ovcr $500.00, can'iie investor} v . ‘

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Sent ministers forth. both south an. ,

Let the seam}: be had till you find
s

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

in our

Time Deposit Departmem

where special interest is compclmfigl
1y. showing a greater retort.- Ii‘ml
accounts where interest is c'»li;-;..~..:v _
annually. ‘ I

——THE——

coma-ti. TRUST cg»,

of Norwali'.

’ The 33bit o' Safety and 2‘- "‘.' m.

 

 

Our Successful Business M

 

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macaw-am:

HowMuchllave
You Saved?

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money earned. so

when the business”

tion to grasp it.
your accrvunt with

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asleep.
than a mm.

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.So. Norwalk Trust Co.

SERVICE and SECURITY

M ‘

We Never Sleep

Of course the people of this bank sleep like

anybody else. But this institution is never
That is where an institution is better

This bank is at your service

 

The City National Bank

SOUTH NORWALK. CORR

 

 

 

‘A dc.» acrmou. rind

tinadmirinzi ‘
was well—5 '
.s conrrcgation i '
ihnd tit. .r \rn'chcs out.“

 

I‘

If You Are Looking .0:
an investment to
Yield 5'13;

You Can Secure Through

THE SOUTH NORii'ALi'; Title? =‘
coaranteed Mortgage tertificazcs

..__.of—

THE TITLE INSURANCE AND
MORTGAGE ('OMI’ANY
OF STAMFORD, CONN.

m mount-s 230‘ 8100 UP

These certificates are “red by W at [united
with ash mmpany and guaranteed by a comps“! “'m‘

odd up new or
3150.000

“mum-murmmnnmmn
"'1‘ I‘m hanks hares-wick sass-lord. Norwalk.
New (Vi-an and Wm

 

as m 5"—
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SO-Nofiwm ’

 

 

 

 

A""- I‘v'a"---
mt‘t‘ .\ ‘»-.-s-~-\‘~

LOANS—-

 

Those past due hills which bother :

you should be paid the
Beneficial Way

[mammalian-leases“
Mayo-tumor
Mummhmfl-w

\"'

arose they were in a . '

 

It will be the best