herein.
L Dun-abort. President.
W. P. whim. Vice—Pres. snd Tress.
f "A. 1. Golden. Secretsry
.._.__..
.- is Co lcs . . . . . . . . Three Cents
“‘ {guidsm .p. . . . . . . . . . 89.00 per year
. ~ ‘
The Associated Press is excius ve-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of sll news dispatches credited to it
2‘ not otherwise in this ‘
:nd also any local news pubilshed
, _ South Norwslk, Conn.
”mm BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
tnbllshsd dsily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Compsnz'.
07 Washington
80: Norwslk. Conn.
Street.
Entfsd as Second Clasi Matter
7 Telephone: Norwslk 92:93. .
I Branch Office: 46 Wall St... horwail.
1' Tolephone—Norwslk 1388.
newspaper
All rights of publication of special
l v‘ .
dispatches herein are 1.10 reser td
.
’i lil‘C‘E‘ Questions for
for ll -.‘ norm [rm 3 .it's n.‘
l-numun and iii
ltlll “liliout kiliiu: tln’; cntirc bill.
I:‘.[\('rlf‘l‘lt.‘ft lmr'. shown that runny
Hours t'a-t‘tnln lliil'lS n‘.‘ lilt‘lii arr. tiui
howl lU-l‘ tiic Hintc nt' L'oiinm'licut.
With His winsiitutmuul ilrm-ndino‘ni
w’l‘lll , \\ l1.\'l'llllll
_.—————-
.\ow llnzlnml: l'm’ill' t'lniitll' and,
fair.
I'luiolit ll‘n.‘ 'l‘rnplvnl storms ni‘f
'lw :N'uutli All-Hill“. ('(h‘lF‘t “as I‘t‘l‘i~
ml l“liiili_\‘ night uprr vlnllli' 1v lzii-
isudc. ll)ll“ll~l\\0 and longitudv- .4
.
E. t'lelf‘l‘llFll tonicr Saturday: Sunday
i
l
i
‘ \\1'l'll.3l’\tl' \vuilir'r illitl “lililS
‘ \uvvniiml dulln'; i-‘i‘illuy off the Al-
i 'zilc Coast. south of Capt) llzlllt‘i‘lls.
minds of lllll‘l'il'lill" \A locily occur-
‘? rim: to tilt: \li_‘lnilj,' ul‘ lliifi district.
t'ocl \xczillini' lllllllillli'il during
l‘:'iri.;,\' in tlic llw-lu‘ Mountain Lillil
14.1. nu rrgmn in utlu-i' parts of
l. r country tho: it lupci‘utiirc i":-
l
“until iilmxe- tlxv normal.
an“:
“gisliinntuu l‘tu'it'm-t lilfill‘it'l. 'l'lic
A? triurw...turn.~ “ill l-< rouuulizit loot-r
l in 'im .-‘.9l:irili4' sill-us north of Vir-
é Lillilzl.
E \‘. .1“. 1'4 u .. lli‘HlL in il.‘i'l<i.l.’~',
S: .‘l Ill-r \(ltldllll' 0,-1 tin..li and
l strut“, nmilvu.‘ .iu'l :ul :5 over
i south Ilnlll'tll Fntiirdxi): cloudy
l, “Million, l!“’| :wliiill m lllllili'lfl
it. y’i'tlv l'lmlvl; i4.."i"~lti".
( ‘rir'lli «if Skul' llrwh: Mivvlvmtr.
imiaH- lul'ilil’lii-T nruilliwst wrath-’
Vt l‘ pivr‘l" [it ini' Saturdar.
’l‘l .Sll’l Lli.\'l’l' K12
llurt'ml.
Atlanta ........ fun“: 75 Cl~‘.ll'
\tlnutic Cit," HIM-2 ll. l‘l‘l-ll'
lllock Island . . . ‘ ' G-i char
lloston ..... . . . . .
ltiil‘falo Zl'lm'i till clcui'
i'izicinniiti . ..... 13“.“: st. clmr
lmnvtr 290.3 in‘ char
intro't raw-i 12 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 20.9: ‘74 clcar
Kansas City . . . . 29.00 so clear
Nantucket ..... no.0” 05': clear
Rippling Rhymes
W
3002!:
By W nit lib-ck
Jn Olden days his morning horn
seem-d good to Red-nose Charley;
his forty drops were made or corn,
or divers grades of barley. no know
full well the Demon Rum would get
him soon or later. but he might pour
for years to come red liquor in his
crater. Though booze might fill his
dome with bats .und make him won
and sickly, it wasn't. made of rough
on rats_ it wouldn't kill him quickly.
Though booze might drape his frame
in rags. and rob him of all “Ch": it
wasn't brcwcd by midnight hugs like
Shakespeare's well known \"ilC‘lt‘t.
But now when Charlie iocbly goes to
some booilcgging varlct. to (be his
incandescent nose with deeper hum.
of scarlet_ to harm new fragrance on
his breath. a scent that shocks the
parson. he‘s blowing coin for sudden
death and homicide and arson. There
are today no dccent brews; no holi-
est corn or barley is in the gill of
bootleg booze that. dampens ltsd-
nose Charley. All booze is outlawed,
and the Wight who drinks: is disen-
chanted. whnn he wakes up some
beastly night to find he's timid and
plantcvl. And Dcdnosc Charley takes
lny: xn‘i shortly to a six-fool hole
;ihcy'li haul him in a Lizzie.
Voters
. __—— l
”.lmc iizipmmn‘. unit‘ is will
(folill'Oi‘il llvl- lftlt‘l‘rl n‘. llz': ‘t‘lly ..“'.'
Norzxadk \ilmn iii ,. 3‘: to me puts:
z‘h."11'1l:‘¢?”'l‘irst in Hull“ («L' dv-ridlug;
whether lll‘.' Lani Thomas. Rollin:-
zinvi thos: U'i iiw initxt \.t!n tutu
to imudlu lll!‘ inim'. .n of .\Ul‘.v(ilt(
twininii
,. H1 lipstickrf
\‘llll lulu. 'l‘lilx. ..2 .lz.o’ iv.- .i and
in thin \iJl'li‘,: llii‘lf. is .l tunl‘tu
thm must n1": w u,:n.\...‘v~rt-.,i ll§,Vll.l}.
it. must lv- ginii svi‘iv'im cviz.,:twr.1i.-
tum ltl'i‘liii‘J'. l': u li‘Uix" l..i:~ in (.c,
\ lili lli" twn'm' l triocl'vss ol our
I 1h. Si lvcl tl'.“ illl .l _\uil lu llv» ‘
“iii do ill"li' 'iinius: i‘.‘ boost .‘xur-
» . ‘lho many oomph». politicah eco-
“ilk—“ill”. nun who “ill \\0ll\ .11.
iii-- mm it‘t‘ “3m ii iou swing-i 'litl‘l.‘
'l‘lzi swmllli “will: 1‘ tilv‘ bl'linl
imnll ismiu. “in '1‘). Fruiiu-l ll.(‘['i‘
n: no .iigiiuiv ut on this lill'_6ll0|‘.. (Mr
schools :lio" ow laitlutl» vi. Uur rltil-
‘ rjl'vPIi cannot im pi'oiu l'lj,' llljlrllltfid
undrr such rnndiiious. film most
clarisilivll i:i~~llil:ii«-ti “0 intro in
Amriuui is (liil' >1 lam-l swarm. lulu-
iliiimi iii in: in l.~ . p lilt,‘ boys out Mr
ihn ti'lnulwn 'l"lll illlililll\i‘l.\' :inil
lilrrul‘n. it nmlwq iit'v'e (IlHlti‘ lintl
.,i.._.mm.»l, Hum “liu lime cducn-
lion knmv tint and ilmsc who
luncn't lu‘ll"\l‘ 1'. Sn l'Clllt‘iilltt‘r’lllfl
llllltlllll nu llwv‘ilnu d4}. \olc
"his” I'nr ilic :l'i'l‘ull lion-l lsSllt',
’l‘lir- tlulwl is iln~ illll'lltllll'lll to
iii», slut" constitution which allows
iii-1 gum-tum tn \oto any part of at
Mill din l't'liill‘l‘ iliu :(ivcrnnr in).
7' \iuwl u l.m-, iliv inst. intwrrsts of
i‘uinwriicut “ill lm m i’\t'l. 'l'lio hwy
4w nt [\l'l'N'lll. is lxu-l. \‘ut-z "\\'s'
.m. thw i‘nnsiituiii-nill .\lil"iliillltl’ll.
;.nd mono: thinly rust-noriliciwl—
'ilu nuilomll is: Mr put-mil} i'ulr
\.v.|lll'l i-‘stuiiluy {uni Sunday in ill!)
.tion of “he-the: the V’oistead En-
ltorcemcnt act is popular or not. but
lwhctlicr we are going to enforce the
‘lmv or wink at it. if we do not not
iiigorously. then the aliens. if”! im-
‘thinklng and tho ncklcss are going.
thnntlrvn tnkcn at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian nt .‘ch Ilium “onthcr
70 Cloudy
l'iiicago ........ ‘wnlu 7;: cloudy
Hatteras ....... 29.83 '.'4 cloudy
light of your life."
tun Englishmrn:
Transcript.
D 0
“Harris .0 Dans.
e s
buttress in tho Gsrdcn.
llcpr-rtcd conversation
"I put some turnip seed
ground." mid on», "and
a. sanitary inspector."
New Halon 3 .00 ti? cloudy
. New Orleans . . . L900 (-lrlnr
Now York . . . . . . 30.0: cloudy
Norfolk ...... . . 30.02: c'oudy
Northm‘ld. Vt. . . 29.06 cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.00 cloudy
Portland. Mr. . . . 20.0: cloudy
lit. Louis . . . . . . :ll‘mwi clenr
Ht. Paul ...... . 310.06 cloudy
\Vnshington . . . . 30.04 clear
.Vot Steady.
(Pliiia. Bulletin.)
He—«"You used to call me the
She—-"Yrs but. you started going
out so much I quit. it."
between
in the
up came
———Doston
. “Why She Enjoys Tobacco.
Wei-thrill. "1,-le
June: 5. Wood and dim ..
Bloom. over the week-end. hr}
0
(That's all.
s
Brewster Hunter and Jack. Snares.
the bowl of dope that makes him diz-
Reading Course _
on Citizenshlp
\VASiliNCTON.——Tho Department
of the lntnrior. through the Bureau
01' l‘zllllCIlUOn. announces a reading
couixr‘. on Citizcusiiip and Govern-
niv‘ili. This (O‘Jl‘st'. which has been
prepared lirllr. George 1". Zack.
Specialist in iiighcr Education. is
one of hvcnty-i'oiir adurses now
autilublc.
"Citizenship in the Unitcd states
mzrics With it. not only the right
l,::t. the obligation to participate as
Mr :l‘ possible in ht-lping to solve
non-.2. and sownl problems which
constantly confront. the country."
declares l’lr Zook. ":i democratic
form of govcrninunt cannot be suc—
cessful unlrss the citizens have an
intt-lligcnt appreciation of the prob-
lems of the Nation. the State. and
locality which they arr. expected to
help solve through their choice of
nllii-inls on clociion tiu)‘. and tho
t‘hnirihuiion tlicy mnko toward the
formation at" public opinion.
“in a dvmocrucy. lhcrcforc. good
government. depends on wldcspi‘c-nd
popular citizenship education and
this miucztiion is at continuous pro-
mss “hich ought to he carried on
from childhood through old use.
it is hoped that this list of books
“ill ht‘lp roudcrs to appreciate
more fully the background of Am-
crivun citizcnship. the methods of
participating in American citizen—
ship. and send “3 an introduction,
to tho tsp-:5 of moments confront-i
int: our countr). i-‘inully, as n. ru-
suit of the carotid stud}.- of tlicsv
books. it. is hoped that tho rcadcr
\\l” {:0 forth not only with more in—
fornuliion llfi to how to perform his
citizenship duties more intelligently,
but with 11 rcncwcd (lctcrmination to
fulfill his Cillzt‘ilsllip obligations
mole completely"
.\ certificate sigmd by the ‘L'. S.
i'jmumissloncr of Education will he
uwurdcd to l'I“llilf:l'$ who L‘Onll‘ticlt'
this course ll"t‘l)i"illilg to l'i“||ill":-
Incuisa. 'l'litwt who v-lsh .5!) road the
hooks in this coursu should apply lo;
the Lfoinniissmiitr of Education.
\‘t'usliington. 1‘. (,2. mid ask for
rcuding course No. :4. Ciiim‘nship
and Umvrnuicnt.
Luvs Enforce The Law.
Judge Crccdon's position on tilt.
liquor law enforcement situation has
cnoush merit. in it to “1111*“: it plnu-
siblo, but at the same time if all
judgcs took his position thou the
illegal SillC of liquor would soon
lot out, of hand. He is right uhun
ho N138 that justice must be icin-
pcrcd “iih nivrcy and that. first of-
fcmlcrs should ho. trcatcd more lol-
rnntly than those who are rcpcat-
r-rs. but at tho some time there must
iw \icnrous action on this issue or
ii “iii gci entitcly out of control
anxi that. would be a. bad thing for
Hl‘. r.’ us, our laws and our institu-
Hon-I.
if the that offendcr: are in be
gin-n more consideration ilier. those
who appear a. seconl time and who
have had Wai'ninsr. should lto prosc-
cutcd to the limit. It is not in. ones.
to export as much cons‘v.l.,:r«iihn
wlicn thcy \iolate other laws.—
.\i«:~ridcn Journal.
A Noedcd Amendment.
At the "little town mectins," “hich
will be held on the first Monday in
October. beside the usual routine
work there will be votes on the pro-
posvd constitutional amendment.
This provides wisely and properly
what should have been (1011'! long
ago—that the governor may veto-s.
part. of a. general appropriation bill
and leave the rest or it. Says the
Hartford Courant. It has been a.
great mistake to have things stand
as they now do. because a good bill
might. have serious defects about. it.
not. however. sufficient to justify
killing the whole bill and yet these
have to be adopted along with the
rest.
The towns will vote in October.
but the cities will not vote untile
each one has its first election. when
the vote will be taken. “is can see
no reason why the vote should not
be unanimous, although there are
enough people or contrary minds to
cast a. few volts against anything...
The real trouble will be that so
small is. vote is cast at all. it is
astonishing how indifferent people
are to their own interests. “though
the “hole scheme of our govern-
ment is based on the theory that self
interest is the bottom of human
action.
Did She?
”flew you any invisible
HOW THE owi‘PomioALiP
ARTmssT‘s .
THE KU KLgImAN
I
< , . -.::~:t‘='
A”, , . ‘as‘gl ..f ‘
Elli/7%}; /" ’44!”
THETRUTH ABOUT CALF PASTURE
lace Marvin et sis. , This contract was signed by Jeremiah Donovan for the city.
This agreement called for the discontinuance cf part of the roads known as
Beach Ave. and Canfield Ave. and the €0nstruction of a. new highway over a, par-
cel of land donated by J. Wallace Marvin et 315, The road to be from seventy;
five to one hundred feet Wide. The road was to located as shown on the map
which was part of the conti'act-sig'ned by Jeremiah Donovan. '
October, 1921, the people voted for a bond issue of $100,000 to carry out. the
contract. '
April, 1922. bonds were issued. _
Sept, 1922, after all formalities were completed the work was started.
January, 1923, the pumping and filling was completed.
April. 1923, the building of the roads started, which wasthe earliest date pos-
sible after the frost left the ground. ' , 4‘
October 10th the road will be completed.
rShe contractors met many unlookéd for obstacles. The pumping should have
taken thirty days but took over three months on account of the nature of the. fill.
Where 200 yards of rock was expected 2,000 yards had to be removed.
The completion of the road was delayed one month by the economy onthe
part of the committee, whereby 3,500 yards of top soil valued at $15,000 has been
carefully put aside for Park purposes, Which would otherwise have been wasted
had it been used for filling instead of the careful manner used in preserving it.
Compare the work done at Halloween Park, Stamford —- $143,000 spent for
bath houses alone, while at. Calf Pasture a park, with an area. of about34 acres,
was filled to a depth averaging 4 1-2 feet (this was a part of the agreement), high-
ways constructed, bath houses built, all at. an expenditure of less than $100,000.
Think it over and give credit where credit is due.
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET
where LHJCS are kept by him shall .
gist, New Haven.
seem to think that if they ”sister Agricultural Experiment Station a 5“113'-
once, they need not do so again. but complete list of such registrations
J use, 1921, an agreement was made between The City of Norwaik and J. Wal- '
oust Fairs 1'
,. 'MOREY
By 1535:: A. Gues's
Money buys motor car"
Laces and things.
Diamonds and rubies
For princes and kings:
‘ Money buys rument
And foodstuff and wins.
But 'money won‘t buy you
A character tine. ~
Money can dress you
And feed you and hire
Servants to bow to O
_ Your slightest. desire;
Flatter-era and fawners
“fill smile as you spend,
But money won't buy you
One genuine friend.
Money is nothing
But purchasing power;
It is good to possess
For the need of the ho 1-.
But whowpuld be we corned
‘At every man's door.
WThatever his fortune,
Must have something more.
Money will take yol
As far as it can.
But money has never
Yet fashioned a. man:
Give an the world's money
To one who is base.
You will still see the leer
Ot‘ the brute on his taco.
Toll for the money
And so for the goal.
But still koep a thought,
For the good of your soul;
Be friendly be kindly; ‘
Be gentle. be true.
And make of yourself
What no monewn do.
-&~
,
DO NOT COUNT ON
YOUR CHILDREN
or other relatives tek-
ing care of you when
you become old.
Good hard‘cash in the
bank will prove your
best friend in time of
need, so far as the
material things of life
go.
Keep a savings ac-
count at-
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bonk Under the Brim
on Washington St.
South Norwalk.
c s
Reglstratlon of Bees and the definite location in the town “'ith “Te turning of the- leaves.
BY “7- E. Britton. Stale Entomolo- be kept in a separate book in the 01— were accustomed to bring their wares:
tics of the town clerk. which record line SH)“ and rare jewels,
Mil“? YJOOI'cheDGI‘s are “Oi comply- shall be accessible to the piiolic, great distances to is central point
ing with the law in regard to 1113: Each town clerk shall file with the and there with gathering of great
annual registration of bees. They state entomologist of the Connecticut €11)st selling and bargaining held
\VANTED
Laborers for concrete paving.
Apply Monday. morning at Fair-
field avenue and Post Road.
A. M. E. CO.
Mr. Fisher
cHicHESTEn s PILLS
minus-0mm
“out Blue Ribbon.
.- be“.
a , oh I. m of i g
on BMND'P he 18
’, mmummmm ml.
SDLDSYMMISTSW'
the law requiresthem to register each and locations on or before the llrst , .
year before October 151. Th1! law is day of ls‘eb'fuary of the year SUCC‘BL‘d—
Chapter 17‘ of the Public Acts Of “jg such registration5_' Any town
1919- and reads '15 “HOWE > clerk falling to perform such duty
“Section 1. Every person owning shall be fined not more than ten dol.
one or more hives of bees shall. nn~
nually, on or before the first day oi‘
October. make application to the
town clerk of the town in which such
bees are kept, for the registration of
such bees. and such a. town clerk
shall issue to such applicant a certifi-
cate or registration upon the pay-
ment of a recording fee of twenty-
five cents, which certificate shall be
in the form prescribed and upon
blanks furnished by the commission-
er of domestic animals and shall
be recorded in the office of such
town clerk . ,
Sec. 2. A record of such registra-
tion with the hemp and place of resi-
dence of the registrant and the de-
finite location in the town where bees
are kept by him shall be recorded in
a separste book in the office of the
town clerk. which records shall be
accessible to the public.
Sec. 3. Any owner of bees who
shall fsil to register as required by
the provisions of this act shall be
fined not more than five dollars."
An amendment to this law was
passed at the last session of the Gen-
oral Assembly (see Chapter 129,
Public Acts of 1923) as follows:
public sets It 1919 is amended to
row. The not ,_
very good inst“ %
that the conditions
“mortal-
\
u C
yin“ tho-sins
mwtm- ma 9! the m.
"Section two of chapter 174 of the.
rcadsst‘ollows; A record of ' such
’ iostso
lars."
Therefore in order: to comply with
the Statutes, each bookkeeper should
register at once with‘his town clerk.
and each town clerk must send to the
State ntomologlst_ before February
first; a list otthe beekeepcrs who
have registered in that town.
Insects and fungi or other speci-
mens may be sent to the Station for
identification.
Our Congratulations '
“‘e are happy to congratulate the
merchants of Stamford today.
The Merchants' Exhibit’snd Style
Show opens today. ‘ It furnishes a
remarkable example of cooperation,
unity and straight thinking on the
part of the merchants. ,
Even those. to whom business has
seemed a. cold, mathematical proposi-
tion. must be thrilled at the sight
9! Stamford suddenly moved from;
its usual tracks and roe-acting with
alacrity and xverve 'to the call of
commerce. commerce it is true in a ,
festive garb. -
The present show has all the sp-
pea! of the“ widely heralded fair
and of file bazaars of old. \V’e of
thisrmo
lent and flavor to the world
_ ’ALL‘ DEPOSITS _— . .
MADE IN THIS BANK BEFORE
.. OCTOBER 6TH
. Will Draw Interest FrOm The lst qf October
ACCOUNTS or PROM $1.00 Tosspoo “in mvmn
'rnday unfortunately hive
of'the romance which once. ‘
i
..
" “"“l‘ l
. r
K
w
J
1“
A.
.. ...... .,..W..
v v
\
s.
i .
.....~._...-... « .... muM
J.»
“' w-v
A .l~
1
d .
. M... W»-. -.. «new
5‘ .
to-dste banking quarters soon to be our new 1
present personnel and organization will be able to more
efficiently bundle the business of our customers. and at
the same time continuejhe existing pleasant and
Centrally located. with ample banking
ters to serve the people or Somali.- aml Hir-
roundlng territory. we feel sure that our large
and steadily increasing number or cu<tomrrs
and depositors will welcome the increased rc-
sources and complete banking: service “*0 will
be in a position to place at their disposal.
For one hundred years we have scoordcq
our customers and depositors that conscrvat
2v
but friendly treatment which has so firmi:
established us as the
OLD RELIABLE
FAIRFIEL-D COUNTY BANK &
TRUST COMPANY
The same safe policy of reliable banking is the Imam-h.
in; basis of our consolidation, and with the large and u.,_
Illlllc. uur
THE CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY
Of Nor-walk
——-O-—«
0—
THE BANK OF SAI‘LIY AND 512!“ [CE
.41
'pir t . 'as!',!-'/“f‘/-‘v'./-I".
. ‘K‘u‘. - \‘\‘.\‘\‘\‘\“
.SERVICE
AND
SECURITY
The service we 'shall be glad to demon-
The security is represented by capital, sur-
plus and undivided profits of
$600,000
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Total Resources Over Five Million Dollars
‘ n
A-
s
DON’T FOOL YOURSELF
' T is only too easy to be de-
ceived in money matters.
Fictitious prosperity has ruin-
ed many a man. Solomon said,
“The prosperity of fools shall
slay them.” Stop fooling your-
self and open a savings ac-
. count with this bank.
The City Natibnal Bank
SOUTH NORWAIK, CONN.
I
"-1..." a a- !at",!".
4
{LOANS
commercial bank credit.
J Nip to $00 on household goods or on.
endorsed-notes, repbyable in from 5 to 21
,monthlyinstsllments.
Gall. write or phone for information
eficial 7 Loan Socrety
.; 300119203, Rogers 3 Btevens Bldg.
1-00“ business India are financing and directing this So;
~cie'ty, Which provides immediate and confidential loans 3
13331"th rates to persons of good character who la.
Nor-walk. 0°“
friendly
tau) .
quar-
'1'“ sumsuwumfimjrimuu muslin .
a3: -fl ‘....1.
.r.
.{A\.. .
M
.' <,.—, a... ,,
'1'
‘1'\‘\ ‘ \ ‘i‘:\‘\‘\ ‘\ ‘\ .A
“‘4— a...
mewMei-wavmmmmmmmm.1.»uu.mn....a..”mu... n. . . m
aw
Norwalk Chronicler