”KIA" .,_‘ .
.i" To the fellow that's thin.
sily was central
The Sentinel Publishing Company,
" ' So. Norwalk, Conn.
’ the Pres.
Telephone: Nor-walk 91-”.
Branch omce: 43 Wall St.. Norwalk
'PAGESR - :_-___ ..
T EVENINGSENTINEL"
South Norwalk, Conn.
IN 1870.
mashed daily except Sunday by
’1 Washington Street.
Entered as Second Class Mailer
‘ Danenberg. Pres.: W. P..Milligan.
glee-Pres: and Tress.: A. L. Golden.
Secretary; J. A. Goldsmith. Asp't to
Telephone—Norwalk 13 l I.
Single Copies . . . . . . Three Cents
One Year ... 09.00
6 Months t......,...-.. ....:... ease
8 Months .»................. 8...”
Delivered at your home-21 cents
per week.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
ereln.
h All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Nurses’ Home
To many citimgns a'hospital and a
purses' hoinr; is a thing apart from
civic attention except w hen they
personally nwd it. Yet to give to
Norwaili the best iacilities tor medi-
cal attention L“. 'l‘. Bcnlford Who has
a. summer home in Greens Farms is
willing to gm,- probably $50,000 to
$75.00“. l-or this Mr. llt‘tli‘ord (le—
l;‘-ut ho: tr-rls that
rives no litllt‘lli.
the people of ti. city \\ ho do dcrivc
beneiit irom such a gut should have
a. fifty-fifty interest in the matter and i
give as much as he does. . ,
There must be som- thing line in
the soul oi a than who will take an
interest like that in a community of
which lie is not it part. Human lie-
ings usually ask:
"\Vell, what do 1 get in return it- 1'
give :1. $9. $1.00.), $10,000?
And to 111051; who do ask this'
question the statement can be made-
that iirst such :1 gilt is for the bot-‘
terment of the city in which thvy li\e
and ot' which they should be proud;
second, that some «lay they or their
immediate family "ill need the best
possible medical attention to keep
them all“). and of this medical tit-I
tention, the prupir care of the!
nurses. is a big part.
The more comic-liable in their ea- l
acting work the nurses are made.‘
the more exacting will be their ill-1
tention to those who come under
their care. 'l'hi-y are human like
the rest of us and the btst tor thorn!
in what “9 must give.
Norivulk should {mt-l proud that?
Mr. Betifoi'tl taki's so great an ill—1
terest in our hospital and in the:
Nurses' Home. \Vllt‘ll the rt'blilc'nls
of Norwalk have subscribed enough
to build the Nursrs' liumc would it
not be a splendid thing for the Boar
of Directors to draw up a resolw
not be a. splendid thing tor the Board
have such a. resolution signed by
every person who contributes? This
would be one way of thanking Mr.
Bedford for his interest in our city.
With this really wondoriul offer,
of Mr. Bedford before the residents
of Norwalk. raising enough money to
build the .\'urses' Home should not
take over two weeks‘. It can be
done.
Affects New Haven Industry
(Science Bulletin)
Experiments by New York State
Commission of Conservation show-
ed that oyster eggs can be artificial-
ly propagated and developed to the
stage wher cthcy attach themselves
to shells, after which they are in
less danger or destruction.
These experiments are important.
because pullution of waters is de-
pleting the oyster supply, hundreds
of millions of eggs being destroy-
ed every year, -
Pneumonia. is partial
To the big double chin
Preterring the fat
THE \\' EATHER.
Northern New England: Generally
tsir Thursday and Friday; warmer in
the interior Friday.
Southern New England: Fair Fri-
day increasing cloudiness and warm-
er.
Eastern New Yorlg: Fair Thurs-
day: Friday increasing cloudiness
and warmer; showers Friday after-
noon or night.
Conditions:—- .
A disturbance of moderate inten—
\Vevlnesday night
over the northern plain states and
-.moving eastward, and pressure was
also low over New England.
The eastward athunce of the west-
dlsturbance will be attended by
more and probably thunderstorms
Most generally east of tho Missis-
‘ pi river except New England lv‘rl~'
tine temperature will rise in the
M Atlantic states Friday.
arr
.
Minn at. New Haven Weather
Ween.
mulls . ..... 30.02 74 clear
$3wJSlantlc City 29.88 48 clear
5310c}: Island .... 29.90 56 cloudy
. Boston 29.90 58 cloudy
x numslo 30.02 5': cloudy
.3 Cincinnati 30.00 68 'cioudy
"chicago 30.00 60 rain
fermenver ...... .. 29.86 66 rain
admit ........ 30.04 62 cloudy
iii-Inflata- ...... 29.96 70 clear
.Jlléksonvllle .. . . .
Windm— '
fiorth of Sandy Hook: Moderate
w and northwest and partly over-
weather Thursday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-_
. northwest to northeast. and wea—
ther lair Thursday.
TmLPERATL'RE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
30.06
29.84
29.88
2 9.88
29.96
29.88
. 39.95
$9.99:
W
cloudy
clear .
cloudy
cloudy
clear
clear
should
#-
pany.
to the city line.
10 YEARS
As Revealed by the Sentinel Flies ‘
A
TThe following are
The Sentinel of June 5, 1914:
J.
‘ ” NORWALK ,
AGO .
taken
J
c,
from
"Six hearings were held before the
Public Utility commission yesterday
on petitions of the Connecticut com»
Amongthem was the refusal
of the city of Norwalk to approve
the company's plan for re~locating
its tracks over \Vestport avenue and
The company some
time ago petitioned Highway Com-
for
missioner Charles J. Bennett
permission to relocate its tracks on
this highway which is part of the
trunk line system oi! the State on a
10—foot center instead of a 9-foot.
center as at present. At that time
the city ofllclais protested that the
matter should be brought to the
Common Council of Norwalk for
approval and Commissioner Bennett
advised the company to comply. The
company declared that it did as re-
quested and has so far been ignored
by the city. Although there was no
opposition from Norwslk, yesterday.
the commission decided that they
must confer with the highway com-
iuissionerhefore giving an opinion."
"Judge Tuttle in the Superior
i‘nurt granted Charles E. Hoyt a
foreclosure on the prOpcrty of Mar-
vus (f. I-lite on “'oodxvnrd avenue.
today."
“(.‘aptain Albert Mills is again
making trips from the Timon Point
tint-k to thr‘. t‘lrnon‘s Roof lighthouse
and carrying a number of passeng-
ers daily."
“J. Irving Dibble of the Ferris
Coal company who writes magazine
verses as a diversion from the cares
of the coal luislncss is having con-
Sl~l0l‘.’llllf‘ Slit‘lV‘S’S in that lino (Hill
has already acquired considerable
fame. The Retail Con‘lnian of Chi-
cngo for Alay'and the June number
of Motor I‘rint both contain some of
Mr. Dihlile's recent efforts. Ills
verses in Motor l’rinl which arc eu-
iitlr‘d ‘Jnne’ are exceptionally good
and make a strong appeal to auto-
mohilisls."
“Aaron Paris of “‘oodwai'd
avenue has made a complaint to the
police that pnys raise ‘t‘ain' around
his grocery store and that he Wants
lhr- nuisnmto stopped. The police
will investigate."
"t‘hlof of l‘olice Pennington and
Police Commissioner \Volfo are all
the First district officers assembled
at police headquarters in that dis-
trict this morning for the purpose
of discussing a schedule of working
hours."
"(‘haries ()ddn or the, East Side
Barber Shop has received a Elieck
for the line he recently paid as tho.
result of his not having running wa-
ter in his harbor shop. Mr. Uddo has:
since installer! running watcr."
Fashion hint of the day: “Clear
crystal heads out or plain are used
in strings of opaque bonds to give a
touch of lightness and gleam."
no
a...
TIMELY VIEWS 9
on—-—-—.
0
WORLD TOPICS
1
é
“ABOLlsll "tut: CAAH'AJGN
FUNDS," BRYAN URGES:
The disclosures made by the oil in-
vrstigations have prepared the poo-
plc tor a. lung-nccilcd reform.” says
William Jennings Bryan, discussing
the coming presidential can‘tpaign.
“The abuse has existed tor a gener-
ation, but it has been difficult to
make the average citizen. whether
Democratic or iiepubllcan. under-
stand that his campaign iunds re-
present a corrupt political policy
and are a menace to honest govern-
ment.
"A few men may be sufficiently in-
terested inIgovernment to give large
sums to advance their political ideas,
but as a. rule large contributions are
givcn for the purpose of purchasing
legislative favors or immunity from
punishment. This has long been the
practice.
The voters are honest—licpubiican
\oturs are as honest as Democratic
voters.
“1 shall urge the adoption of a
plan in the Democratic platform
providing {or campaign publicity ,at
Government expense and for the
appropriation, by the Federal Gov~
ernmcnt, or money sufllcicnt for leg-
itimate campaign expenses, so that
there will be no excuse for indivi-
dual contributions. Cl‘he publicity
can be provided for. as in Fldrida
and some of the other States. by the
publication and distribution to voters
of e. bulletin setting forth the facts
that parties and candidates desire
to present to the public; Such a bul-
letin should be issued before the
nomination or candidates'as well as
Just before the election.
"in 1920 General Wood's com-
mittee expended nearly a million and
a. half dollars, most of it for public-
ity, Governor Lowden spent in the
same campaign nearly half a million.
_It' such expenditures are permitted
~:t-li men or Y‘tlf‘ll who have rich
.: nds have a great advantllo over
lllL‘ll who are themselves poor Ind
men who are unwilling to obligate
themselves to the predatory inter-
ests.’ .
President Roosevelt's Proposal.
"So in the campaign, in the can-
test between ,parties. the voters
should, not be entirely dependent
upon private and partisan sources of
information they should be provided
with authentic information on both
sides so that they can form an in-
telligen Judgment. Government by
the consent of the governed ris valu-
able in proper-titan as the giverned
know what they are consenting to.
“If publicity is provided for at
Government expense, it'will not re-
quire a large sum to defray the
other legitimate expenses or the
campaign. President Roosevelt, in
one of his later messages. proposed
that these expenses be met. by Feder-
al appropriguion. This reform was
the most important and far-teaching
that ho originated this plan. and yet
no attention was paid to it. '
“Elections are public affairs, as
proved by‘tpe fact that ballots are
print’edqand Judges and clerks are
employed »st"pubiic expense. Why
, . taster-seeking corporations be .
' a has comm
’ use:
A'haven't seen each other more than
grill,“
ill
\1
\'\
’ 'NO seamen rum ms ms mm DANCE l
From
the
Gleanings
03E; MAS'S VIEW OF LIFE
Early in his life Samuel
begun to carry a note book and to
write down in it everything he want-
ed to remember; it might be some-
thing he heard some one say. more
commonly t was something he said
himself. in one of these notes he
shes a. reason for making them:
"Uno’s thoughts fly so fast that
one must Shout them: it is no use
drying to put salt on their tails."
lluilcr. the nuilmr of "The \Vny
of All Flesh," surely one of the
greatest novels of recent times. said
these things about Life in his notc-
book:
“l.lfc is one long process of getting
tirorl.
"Lite is the distribution of error——
or errors.
"Life is like music it must be
composed by car, reeling and in-
stinct. not by rule. Nevertheless one
had lietzrr know the rules for they
Sulllf‘Illllt‘h’ guide in dunbtful‘t‘ascs.
“Lite is not so much a riddle. to
be read as a Gordian knot that vvlil
get cut sooner or later.
Butler,
"A sense of humor keen enough,
Book of Life
8! CLARK KINNAERD
to show a man his own absurdities.
as well as those oi other people. will
keep him from tho rommission n! all
sins. save those that nit: worth com-
milling.
"Till-Ill}: Alli} 'l‘\\'(l GREAT
Rl‘lJ-LB ill“ Lil-‘L’. 'l‘lit.‘ UN}: GEN-
THH l-‘lltS‘l‘ is ‘i‘ll.\'l‘ EVERY ONE
t‘.\.\' l.\' Till: l.".\‘li. (ll-2T \VliAT
lit-2 \l'AX'l‘H lr‘ ill: ONLY ‘i‘llllfis.
THIS is THE GENERAL RULE.
THE l‘.\li'l‘li.‘lfl..\lt Hill: [8 THAT
EVERY lNl!l\‘ll\L‘Al. 13. MORE
(Ill LESS AN lin'l-IPTIL'N TU '1‘sz
Gl-Z.‘l£lt.lL RULE.
. "Nature is essentially mean. mo-
‘dlocro. You can have schemes for
:rnismg the love! of this mean. but
not for making curry one two inches
taller than his neighbor, and this is
what people really care about.
' "All progress is based upon a. unlv
vorml innate desire on the'psrt 0!
every organism to live lt",\i'.llltl its
income.
0 O Q
' "IS LIFE wunru LIVING?
This is a question for an
not for a man."
WEDLOCKED
B: nus-
c. LANE.
CHAPTER 1".
Evening. At opposite ends of a
lounge in a dimly-lit room were two
motionless figures. staring at each
other, grasping for the thoughts that
moved in each othcr's brains.
The woman, one foot under her.
her hands lying easily in her lap.
stirred a little. “I love you so.
Bob."
"I doubt it," he laughed.
"Please don't laugh. Bob.“ She
moved over by his side and rested
her head on his shoulder. Then
her hands sought his. ~
“Dearest," she went on, "you:-
laugh has always made me want to
hate you—I mean. that sometimes
when you laugh I feel an impulse to
rage at you. It doesn't seem sin-
cere, it's as if you were mocking
me." ,
He did not reply then. but sat
looking at her with the bar-est sug-
gestion of e. hurt showing in his
expression.
"You know you're a queer old
dean, I've never been able to quite
figure you out."
"In that why you married me? To
solve the puzzle?"
She smiled. " You're getting aw-
fully curious. rather early. Hus-
bands ought to be seen and not
heard."
Their unimportant prattie went on
for half an hour. Then she sudden-
ly exclaimed: ' "
"Dearest. I'm so worried about
mother." ’
"What is there to worry about ?”
"She's going to be terribly hurt
when she finds out. I think I should
have told her." She paused. “She'll
know now, because Sis will be sure
to- write and tell her."
He was silent for a moment.
Then: “Perhaps you ought to go
and see her for a. while." .
"Will you come with me?”
He frowned.
"No. dear. I don't—don't you
think it would be better it you went
alone?" ~
"I'd like to. but I don't want to
leave you."
year."
"1 know it.
you oftener."
He studied her until she was
moved by his silence to brush her
lips against his. He kissed her. then
spoke:
"Do you really love me 2’”
"Of course. silly! \Vhy
think ‘I married you?"
"Is love the only thing you cin-
sidercd in marrying me?"
"Questions. questions. questions!
I‘ve been hearing you as? questions.
questions. questions for tvvo years.
,Now I'm going to stop insu'erltig
them!" She stamped her foot.
He did not respond. 8ch took one
of his hands and placed it to her
cheek. slowly rubbing it up and
down. He drew it away
"Bob. will it be alright for me to
go and see mother for a few days?"
"Of course. dear."
"You don't mind my going?"
"0! course not. dear . . . Only-"
he paused. ‘
“Don't tot-get that your first re-
sponsibility is to me now, When I
woman is married. her husband
comes first before her parents. be-
fore ever yone else." '
"\Vhst do you mean i"
(To be continued)
——-——-————————___ .
English Police.
While the English police haven't
a perfect average their record will
undoubtedly compare ' favorably
with that of the police of any other
country in the world. International
News service reports.
Rep-liter: burglaries and shop-
brcnkings (or that year numbered
8.969. and the number 'of trials held
for these crimes was 2.880.1eaving
6,089 cases undetected. "
The records for ten years back
show that in that time there were
1,498 murders, with 627 persons
brought to trial. leaving "1 uh-
solved crimes.
M.
Et Tu Brutus sum
(Cl’eVelnnd Plain Dealer-.3“
But I wanted to see
do you
He nailed. "Nonsense! We’ve
been separated before. Why. we
once or twice a week in the last
as necessary in: the public shall be?
zany! citrus
As a Republican sea e .
Follette is playing out. 9 goat
sion nears an end. it is
the failure
achieve its
laid
. Le
anthem;
D in M
loi: $9'adminhtreitlbnfig
“es ative endsi ”be.
. .st the door om’umf’:
and other 1m
., e
ERAL AND U'l‘llllll PARTICULAR. '
- private.
embryo. ‘
. came Pershing's
' antennae,” Milena-tn wires and
e
WHO’S WHO
IS THE DAY'S NEWS
a
.l.\.\ll.'s n. HARBOR!)
James G. liarbosrd. who “as
eduraud in an agricultural college
and spent most of his life in the
army is new president oi the Radio
Corporation of America.
Um- can surmise from that one
statement that he has had an inter-
esting career.
llarbord's parents. ' sturdy rsrm
tnlk In the state or \\':ishingtop. had
"book farinln‘." when he 'went
sclmol. lie entered kansas State
Agricultural Collrgr a' Manhattan.
\\‘aah.. and was graduated with a
degree or bachelor 0! science.
linrbord himself. however. nursed
a desire {or a military career. He
took the \Vcst l‘olnt examination
gum! failed to pass it. Temporarily
discouraged. he returned home to
the farm. But the passion runnin-
ed. Finally he packed his belong-
ings. drove to Ft. Spokane in a
sleigh m the dead of winter some
3.“: years ago. and cnlislcd as a buck
"it 1 can‘t train to be an
officer l run at hast in: a soldier."
lesld Harbord. .
5 He was assigned to kitchen duty.
the lob
{His first promotion from
'of kitchen police was to that of
company clerk. in two and a. half
years he had ris-‘n to quarter-master
sergeant and lit-fore his first period
of "nice expired he had passed the
examination for amend lieutenant.
gunususl progress in those days at
2 least. '
llr- was assigned to the Fifth
cavalry.
In 1898 he became a member of
the Rough Riders temporarily with
the rank of major. but alter the
Spanish American fracas he revert-
cd to first lieutenant. About that
time he met John J. Pershing—be-
tenlmaie—and a
friendship sprang up that grew ra-
pldly.
Later Harbor-d was assigned to the
Philippines and for 1: years served
as captain in the regular army and
colonel of the Philippine constnbul-
ary. Much of his time those years
was spent in dealing with the
troublesome Mel-0e.
It was Harbord’s efficiency in-
handling the situations that arose in
the islands that caused Gen. Persh-
ing to take Harbord to France with
him as a lieutenant Colonel. He
was promoted quickly to colonel and
then to chief of stat! of the A. E. F.
The title did not interest Harbord
as much as work did. however. So
when the Marines were ready for ac-
tlon Harbord asked to be relieved of
headquarters duties to lead the ma-
rine brigade of the second division.
The work of the Marines at Belleau
Wood brought Harbord a major-
genersl'a commission and command
of the entire division. He led the
second in their brave deeds at Sols-
sone. '
Then Pershing prevailed upon him
to leave the front lines to bring or-
der out of chaos in. the Service of
Supplies division. on wfilcfi fell the
task of supplying food and supplies
to, the combat divisions, Bis em-
ciency in that work won him tur-
ther recognition. r "
Ba k in the U. S. Harbor-d re~
ceive the offer of the post he now
holds and decided to step out of
the army. realising that such a.
move would give a younger 'man
his chance.
‘-————-—-——__._.
Only Elysium-Radio, Stations
(Copper Bulletin) -’
“ The "average" radio set requires
about .two pounds an: impose. in. all
forms. , ,lt‘ie used in cell windings.
connections. In) waists. switches.
V,» upsetsrte rials—and other
a”, '.. The Ctote.
hopes that "their bor' would learn -
to»
,yfilunehln‘jat sous scrape prams!
In I. , ‘, '
..... 'BlLLYM
WHISKERS >
Bymmuontgmnm
.L
7
Billy had Just. came to the central
place or the line or trenches {rem
which dark passages radiated in all
dinette“. ‘
Hearing voices Billy stood still to
listen; and he heard a. deep voice
Sly:
"There. gentlemen. are the com-
pleted plans tor our new fortifica-
tions and trenches behind our en-
emy‘s line!” -
Just as he said this. a door tse-
ing him opened and in Jtepped the
cook. Von Luxemberg was seated at
a round table strewn with maps and
plans of the new trenches and ior-
inflections he had Just been speaking
of to three officers of his staff who
sat oppoeite him. Billy could see it
all lrom where he stood. as the cook
had left the door open when be en-
tered.
"You dander-heed!" reared Von
Luxenburg. But he got no further.
for a. cup of hot coffee hit him in
the face, blinding him. Then the
cook leaped back. a. pistol in each
hlnd and being a sure shot. two of
Ithe officers fell. both dead. The
third drew his saber and was about
sto slash at Billy's master when Billy
bounded through the door and gave
lhim a. butt in the back and sent
him sprawling over the table. up-
setting lt and the blinded Von Lux-
emberg at the same time.
Billy's master grabbed up the
strewn papers and fled. knocking
down the sentinel who had heard the
lnoise and had come hurrying along
Ho see what the matter might be.
Billy was about to follow his master
when he saw a roll of blue paper
"with lines drawn on it and. surmising
that his master had not seen it as
is had rolled into a corner. he pick—
ed up and bounded down the pas-
sage with it in his mouth.
Down the passage. around corners.
up stairs went Billy‘s master. {or
now Billy 'knew it Was he a; the
false mustache had dropped off
when he eras fighting with the citi-
cers. Billy ran close behind likety~
split. and they certainly were lucky
for they met no One.
At last they reached the Opening
to the trench and what was their
surprise to see in the dim morning
light one of their own aeroplanes
landing Just about ten feet ahead of
them. They simply flew toward it.
they run so fast. They saw at a
stance that the aviator had been
shot inthe wrist so could not man-
ese his machine. 0n discovering this
Billy’s master jumped into the ma-
chlne. the aviator climbing into the
passenger's seat and the minute they
were ready the plane rose from the
ground like a bird and flew toward
ltheir own batileline. while Billy was
left standing there with a roll of pa-
per in his month!
In a second soldiers were coming
'trom all directions. trying to get a
close shot at the now fast disappear-
ing plane. .
_ Bengt Bang! Bang! went theguns.
but to no purpose. for the plane had
too good a start.
“(Wt-ll, we surely hope that Billy
will get back safely tomorrow.)
'Poenis That Live ‘
And dreamed
not be;
The waves that ilunged along the
shore
Said only—"Dreamer. dream no
more!"
But still. the legions charged ' the
» ugwgpmonsmr, JUNE 5,
i walked beside the evening sea. l
a. dream that could‘
‘1'" . 1' It , ‘1‘..l,‘!} 'Iilt‘ IEI.,?-ij.'-;::,";.
s . M" I ‘ K "
a ,
_ .3 . m n . l:
I A Century -f safety and Semce
a ‘ , 'i
I‘ One hundred (1'30) 3:311 ago, on June 3, 1824, the 3*
I rail-field County Bulk was organised and ever .1... . i
:1 has served the people of Kuwait—safeguarding their . ‘
if ‘ interests—satisfying every need for prudent b ' ’_ .
‘ ‘ it November, 1923, consolidst' with . I
:1 Trust Company. it game—- mg the Central 1'
I: O O l
_. Central Fairlield Trust Co _
a ‘ ‘ -
gj and is still animated by the same ideals of it
< . .
ll . SAFETY AND SERVICE
.H l
’3'
ii
I,
t”.
'5
v
i
.
s5,000,000,000.00 in One Year
Five Billion Dollars invested in new hit
the United States in one year !
ica’s 1923 record I And all this was possi
cause of modern banking, the parent of national
finance ! We invite you to make this bank you
depository, and permit us to assist you in
ing out your financial problems and plans.
That was Amer-
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE - :- -:
SECURITY
ildiiags In
lebtL
Worl-
. .g—
But suddenly a sound‘ that stirred
Within my very breast. i heard.
it was my heart. that like a sea
\V’ithin my breast beat ceaselessly:
But like the waves along the shore.
It said—“Dream on!" and “Dream
no more!"
-—George “‘illiam Curtis.
DiNuEP. STORIES.
"Look here. Patsy Shea." said the
priest. "it you're a sensible man
you'll never let a drop of whiskey
pass your lips again. Sure 'tls
your worst enemy."
"Ax-ah. now. your riverince, and
haven't you tould us from the pul-
pit that we wor to love our one-
mics?"
"True tor you. Patsy." was the
reply. "but I never told you that
you were to swallow them."
The Frenchman's purse was so re-
duced that when a young English
girl consented to show him the
sights or London they dere obliged
to limit the program to her shop-
ping and the British M um.
When tea~tlme drew near he re-
solutely declared that he wanted
nothing. but she must have tea. or
course." So they ordered tee—for
one. Sensing his predicament. she
bearded. "I mugt pay for tea. you
know." '
38 “'ASHING'ION STREET
are best adapted to Norwalk needs. .
The l‘ilgrim refrigerators are built upon scit:‘.‘....: jun-7‘-
and are both efficient and economcal to use.
Prices $12.50 to $67.00.
SOUTH NOR“'.\Lli
beach: PROMPT , v PHONE
Loud rang their bettiewry. like DELIVERY GEHEBE b 527
speech:
But chime"! “8 the lmverm rr's HERE [F rr's aocsnwanrz
strain: .
it murmured-“Dreamer. dream . New 1924 Models 0f
us ~
"mm “PILGRIM” REFRIGERATORS
I homeward turned from out the "Pilgrim“ is our own special brand for refrigerators .
31°0m'“ lured tor us by one or the largest, refrigerator maitt‘t"
Th” sound I heard “0: in my designed especially for us—in models that cxprricntc 1"-
room:
. C031
appearance of kindly interest in
her pet. and murmured an assent.
The tramp caught the dog by the
nape of the neck and tossed it over
the hedge, remarking:
“And it he comes back, mum. I
might. throw him a. bit more."
OLD-Filsflloxlil) SQUARE
DASCES ARE BROL‘GK‘I‘
BACK BY THE RADIO.
CHICAGO, June 5.—The Saturday
night barn dance may be associated
with social events of the past. but if
an ear is given to the hundreds of
letters station \V’LS here has received
from both old and young radio lane
throughout the country. the cotil-
lions and quadrilles still are in pop-
ular lever. and growing.
The station has established a week-
ly barn dance feature in its pro-
grams. with a famous old crier from
"Ioway" doing the calls. While it
has been on the air but a. few weeks,
the managers or the station have re-
ceived more comment; on this tea—
ture than most of the others.
“It‘s like being sixteen again to do
the old square dances to the music
made for them”; “We all like it from
grandmother to the kiddies": “The
"Oh. but that would not do at
all." he declared. “In France it is
not so. No gentleman would per-
mit it." ,
old time music is the best.” are ex-
pressions under which many replies
could be grouped.
“on. it is quite muons", she. said.
And. then. suddenly inspired. she
added: "In England.” have a. say-
ing. “The woman always pays.“
5 Thomson-amounts
buckeye lake» the was-me.
1 ‘_‘. A W‘Out halls.
in: with hottest room MI-
iedne‘st. fielttfie dogs-an texts
titled to muscle thereon.
THE CITY—NATIONAL
.. ' . BANK ‘ ‘ i
‘ so. menus, oosir.
moi-mode theta-nee aunts".
horses on ’whom to
THE BIG
THREE
Security—
Courtesy—s
Convenienc
All here at: ._
THE PEOPLE'
TRUST C0:
First Bank Under the B "
On Washington S“
com NORWLL! 7
.__...'—-“
23..
durum—i
=74”
"1W1“!
Norwalk Chronicler