. "the. SENTIN' ' 'EL’
" Norwalk,.Conn.
. ID 8! 1A)!!! GOLD“
" IN 1810.
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Bo. Norwalk, Conn.
Isms as Second Class meter
3.
mama. Prom: w. P. Millinn.
Prom: and Trens.: A. U. Golden.
‘ 1.: J. A. Goldsmith. Asdt to
Pres.
Telephone: Nor-walk 98-98.
. -l| Office: 43 “‘nll St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Namath 13".
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" The Associated Press is exclusive-
. . entitled to the use for publication
If all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
Ind also any local news published
flu-sin.
Ail rights or publication of special
ispatches herein are also reserved.
La Follette
i .l.
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
aerated by the Sentinel Piles ‘
V
7;!
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of June 10. 1904:
"A dinner was tendered on Thurs-
day evening by Manfred Goldsmith.
to a. number of his friends prior to
his sailing to Europe a. week from
today. The dinner was given at the
Dorlon House. 'IQmse present were
Dr. M. 1.. Cronin. John Coo, Frank
Finnegan, Edward \V’. Kelly and
i-‘rank Kong",
"South Norwalk people will learn
with sincere regret that J. 1". Strong.
manager of the local office of the
Southern New Telephone
is to leme his position hero. lie is
to he succeeded by Maurice H. Nut-
tlng of New Haven. who has been
acting as a special agent of the tele-
phone company in that city for the
past tuo years."
"The. Nutmeg baseball club held s.
a. regular meeting at the Hyscio Ice
l..‘:inlpl1ny's plant, last. evening and
clueleli some lli“\V officers, Oscar Ne-
iiilldl‘ll‘ for treasurer and \Vllllnm Ir-
uin as business manager for the
team. This team has been reorganiz-
mi from two teams in East Norwalk
known as the (.‘rescents and a team
above the railroad track. The line up
is an follows: 0. Nccandar. c.: J
l
'.-n-
_-_-..-——,
Many have said that the T‘mpuhlL
can convention at Cleveland would
be a. tame affair but the indications
. arethat the Republican leaders are
is looking for quite a. battle, one that
I may 81“) the “'holtl nation a thrill.
When everything was all set to nonl-
( Inate Cooliulco and then a rice pre-
~ Iidential calirlli'luto. La Follotte steps
.“In and tells the leaders that they
1‘. must do so and so. He deesn't suv
what he will do if the leaders do
=. not acqtllese to his -l«~m:lnlls but the
. indicates are that Mr. La li‘ollettv- lc.
merely preparing a. crlmpnle l matur-
' hi to boost himself into the iendvr-.
ship of a third party.
The. La Follvlm llv‘manis cannot
possible he 0. K11 ivy the Republi-
can. leaders. For insmnce he “nuts
,4
i
'. i.
Keogh. 1b.; S. li'nrr. 2b.; ii. Young.
55.; lilyliv‘nbrrg. 3b.; '1‘. Keene. if.: E.
Broun rt: T. Brown rf.: C. Keane.
p. and B. Keacnam pitcher and cap-
tain." .
W‘Tht‘ annual inspection of the
Norwnlk Fire Department oecured
las‘. night and there was a Crowd of
amoral hundred people on the
streets to view the drills which fol-
lowed."
"A. 1:. “'inehester. superintendent
of the Municipal Electrical plant of
South Norualk will read a paper to
the Alzuors' association on ‘Biectric-
lly' at the meeting to he, held on
l‘l'"\'? 'l‘ucsduy when tho. association
\lel he the guests of L‘s-Mayor Hom-
m- S. Cummings." ,,
i-‘nslilnn n'nto of the day: "The
the Convention to commend congrcxs
for passing the bonus mer the \o‘lo
of the man it “ill nominate. for.
f‘. presulent. That‘s only one but will .
M the failure of the liepullluzans to
i do this he. can clalm than the. licptlll-
3 i licon party docs not approve of the
l ' bonus.
The light is on. it vvlll probably
l‘be a. good one too. Whethcr there
r: will he a repetition of the \Vllson-
:‘t'I‘aft-Roosevtlt affair is a. matter of
‘ speculation. -
4* But La ll‘olleiic‘s entry into the
. presidential race is not S'llilg‘ to
Y 101' any
"l make the sledding easy
i
" candidate. There may be some that
’3; bellow: that La. l-‘ollctte can lie
. elected but that is doubtful. Pro-
bubly 200 electorial \olrs Will be his
4. limit. And 11% may not got our
5 eighty. But this (lr‘cimn, \\lll‘i l.:i.
‘ Foilette in the. field. “iii not be. a
N mlk‘over. The result, cannot be
guessed until after election day.
SCOttish Romance.
Only the other day an Aberdeen
shopgirl was legally without a. name .
and without a family. Now, by e.
decision of the courts at Edinburgh. _
1 she is declared the lawful daughter:
not the third son of the thirteenth
’9‘ Earl of Strzithmoro. and so cousin.
1.‘ to the Dutchcrs of York. whose h'ls- ‘
tiband is rinse in the succession in_
J the British throne.
l The romance of Constance Mary
it Lyon, as she now is. is not only one
in which a novelist would llolultht.
‘v but illustrates the pecullar allllill‘lv'
J of the laws of Scotland tnunrd mar-
risge.
" In this case the. more
I: the father of Miss Lyon had hired a
house and lived openly with her
mother in the Scots capital was ac-
cepted as constituting a. valid mar-
riage. ihouzh there was no further
proof offered that there hmi been
my other indication or a matrimo-
his] contract.
Outside Scotland the tendency has
been t9 make some formality. like
license and the presence of witness:-
.ee essential in lhn 1‘5tahllslinlont
3 of I. legal marriage. in Scotland it
,ie still as simple as the breaking of
the proverbial sixpencc.
T0 iivo the benefit of the doubt
fistula simmerént child is certainly in
accordance with equity, m-rn if such
‘3 policy might make trouble {or
flawyers and lit-lrs'.
'11
s.
.. q~..t. .,
fact that
'1‘ij “'ISATHER.
Northern New England and South- I
‘ 11" New England; Fair Tuesday: ‘
Wednesday showers; slightly \larnllr.
‘ n interior Tuesday. I
Eastern New York: lncreaslngl
’loudlnoss Tuesday. probably show-
. . by Tuesday night in south por-
. \Vedncsday showers and prob.
ly thunderstorms and slightlyl
--er.
Conditions: Pressure was high
:nday night from the lake region
ward to the north Atlantic Coast.
“ The weather will be unsettled al-
‘ . generally east of the Mississippi
. '4‘ during the next two days and
' showers and thunderstorms are
- -bie over the greater portion or
' .3 Washington forecast, district. The
' -thcr \i‘lll rt-untm tuir. however,
....‘ e north Ali-.lzlim states until
f night.
he temperature will rise slowly
the'Norih Atlantic states.
inds: North of Sandy Hook: Mo-
te east and southeast; partly ov-
i: Tuesday.
had! Hook to Hatteras; Moder-
eut and southeast: Overcast.
JIM! local rains Tuesday.
2 .; TEMPERATURE.
Olsen-alien taken at 8 p. in. 75th
at. New Haven Weather
. , t8 pang... 30.02 74 cloudy
' ' tie City a... 30.10 as clear
- k Island r... 30.1: 52 cloudy
., ‘n ..,.,-...... 30.16 56 cloudy
. o ...,...... 30.03 62 clear
1: non ....;... 29.92 82 cloudy
‘0 to e'e,eeh.es 30.0” 56 Cloudy
‘1' |¢eese§afiem 29.98 68 cloudy
"A... mean ._... 30.04 60 cloudy
' 7,," “ooh,ow:‘ 29.94 7‘ cloudy
’ h-oa ‘29.“ it clear
3, . we... 29.92 7d cloudy
, alps~ :0.10 53 clear_
& 5...... 80.14 _60 clear
....., Ic- .. 30.00 -86 clear
. «a... 80.10 68 cloudy
r-vho sometimes sentenced"orimlhsls
_ leptiI-iivan Party
most dressy outing: hats are large and
lint."
Who’ll Be the Next
First Lady
Mrs. John \i’. Davis
Proliniuiy none of the women who
may he lll" nov 'l-‘lri'l. Lady of ll'l'I
Land. I-xeu‘plilll: of course. Mrs.
i'oolitlze. lune hill! :is much ox-
perivncv lifl a hostess as Mrs. John
\Villlnln Mavis. Sllt‘ has lived much
in Europe. She knows: royally at
lirst hand. for she. prcsiilr‘d over the
Illzllrllitit‘l-llt household of tho nul-
lulsfintlnr in the Court (If 5!. James
for several years, ‘ . '
Mrs. Davis “as L‘ilvn' Basscl.
iiiillzl'l'fvl' of llcr husband's father‘s
lil\\' partner, in the llavis' home‘
town. t‘lal'kslillrg. \V. V. They
were murrird in 1912, twcixe years
after the death of Mr. limis‘» first
with.
___._ ___.___,___ ._
WHO’S WHO
ti LY THE DAY'S NE“?
'.
DR. MARION LEROY Bl‘RTO. .
For the first time in two dread
the llOnor of placing the name. of
Presidential candidate before t c
Iopullllcnn convention was given to
a man who was not a delegate to he
convention when Dr. Marion Leroy
Burton. president of the University
of lllt‘lllziin. was selected by Presi-
dent l" nudge to place his namein.
nonl- rll. He will be furnished a.
pro. lllcc under the rules of‘the
the nominating
speclh must be made by a delegate.
Mr. Burton is a noted educator.
who has not taken-any active inter-
est in politics. He was president of
Smith Cnllcgo, Northampton. Mass.“
from lfllli to 1917_ and later was
head of the University of Minnesota.
Since 1920 he has been president of
the University of Michigan. He is I.-
powcrf'ul speaker.
Dr. Burton has been a. personal
friend of President Coolidge’since
the former was president of smith
College. Northampton being the
home of President Coolidge.
-—_..__._.__________
Spirit of Iron Maiden Invoked ‘ ' .
Company.
Jfll/IV x
p
60.
Conn:
on ”ma fi‘tW‘fltK ,.
, lemme or memoir,
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- v (WWI/0N
BILLY "
. WHISKERS
By Franck “he” “caucuses?
a.
You remember Billy. determtned
follow his master. had Just butt-
down the door and escaped from
the general.
Hearing s. ripping. tearing. smash-
ing sound behind him. the Captain
turned to look. Just in time to see
Billy coming through the middle
panel of the door. with splinters of
wood ilying in all directions around
him.
“That goat beats the Dutch! The
General has tried to keep him in the
room. and Billy has butied down
the door. I never saw such devotion
in an snimsl'in my life. I shall have
to have him tied up or he will fol-
low me in lpite of all they can do.
"Billy. you naughty follow. to beat
down the door of the General's of-
fice! Don't you know you can't at-
ways follow me? And this is one of
the times you must stay behind. Do
you hear me? You must: For I
am going a. long. long way from
VflKK/Ifi/IN/I‘
ti cleanings or Book of Life l ~T’MELY..V..’.E_WS
“’ “’3" “mm" WORLD TOPICS
OF THE Rl‘lJZ 0P Jl'DCdNG.
IT WAS OBSERVED by \Villism
from-l. Quaker. that in such cases it
iluays happens. that the clearer the
fargument. the greater the obstinacy.
where the desire is not to be con~
vinewl.
"in all things reason should pre-
vail." Penn believed. "‘l'is quite an-
other thing to be stiff than steady in
an opinion.
"This may be reasonable. but that
is ever willful."
Penn sa W'Tie the glory of 8. men
ilo vall in truth: as it is the mark of
good nature, to be easily entreated.
"Beasts art by sense. man should
by reason: else he is a greater beast
.thsn ever God made: and the pro—
’ verb is verified. the corruption of the
Juan things is the “first and mod
lofl‘ensiw.
i "A reasonable opinion must ever
:lie in danger. where reason is not
judge.
"Though there is a regard due to
education. and the tradition of out
fathers. truth will ever deserve, as
well as claim the preference.
"it like 'Fhrriphilus and Timothy.
\
«'6‘ have been brought up in
knowledge of the but things. ”its our
advantage: but neither they nor we
lose by trying their truth: for so no
learn their, as fell as its intrinsic
worth. ,
I O O
"'l'RL'Tll NEVER LOST ground
by inquiry. because she is most of all
reasonable. * ,
"Nor can that need another au-
thority. that is sell-evident. ‘
"if my own reason he on the side
of a principal. with what can I dis-
pute or withstand it‘.‘
"And if men would once consider
one. number reasonably. they would
either reconcile their differences. or
more amicably maintain them.
"Let that therefore be the stand-
srd, that has most to any for itself;
tho' of that let every man be judge
for himself.
”l’tl-JASUN. LlKE THE FUN. l5
wax‘r 0F EXAMINlNG ALL BY
Tllr‘. FAME LIGHT AND MEASURE.
THAT “‘F. ARE NOT ALL OF Till-2
SAMi-Z MIND: FOR ALL HAVE l‘l‘
Tn TlIA‘l‘ l:.\'D. ’l‘fiOL‘GH ALL Di'
.\'n'r l'sl: 1T 50.")
CHAPTER VIII.
They became regulhr companions
almo immediately. Regular. not
constn t., They did not see each
other more than once a week. some-
times two weeks intervened. They
did not correspond: but every once
in H while Bob wrote Lura a point-
less and puzzling letter about noth~
i in particular—his idea. of a. joke.
ays she. answered these letters.
he only times they were. ever
he were on the long walks they
it along the boulevards or in the
rite early in the evening. The
ther times they saw each other
vcro when Bob took her- to the
.heatre. or when they were at studio
parties. ‘
On one of these walks their con-
versation turned to marriage. and
they began to argue whether it was
men or the Women who had. most to.
do with the making of marriages.
Lura was doing most of the listening.
“Of course.” he said. "external
forces usually. have more to do about
it than either of them. Take the
case of a young man or a. young
woman in a. small town. The young
man- has an. opportunity to meet
only three or four girls. 1! he calls
on one of them once or twice he is
immediately accepted as her beau.
. {The other girls. tunlesshe is a.
particularly attractive fellow, look
upon him as the property of that
one girl and let him‘ alone. So he is
thrown .with that one all of the time.
In five or six months it begins. to be
accepted around the town-Lyon
know how small town people talk
about such things—that they intend
to get married. In nine months or
a. year her father and» mother begin.
to look at him questionslly. so does
thegirl.-' --~ -
“Then. unless he is a. particularly
heartless fellow. it's all over. He
doesn’t love the girl. perhaps. but he
has found her a'fsi-rlyz goodpaiu 'He
One day. on the edge of‘Nurem-
berg. in Germany. we went through
the torture chamber of a medlaevul
castle and looked with horror at the
iron maiden. A contrivance of iron
shaped like a woman and filled with
sharp spikes. In the good old ders
the front part of the case was open-
ed. the victim placed inside, and the
door carefully but thoroughly shut.
Whenever we happen to think 01,019
men who murdered the little Frsnke
boy we are rather inclined to be-
lieve that the- ancient Egentlm
doesn't want to hurt her. to injure
her in the eyes of the town by lilt-
ing her. so he asks her to marry him.
She ususlly does. All the while he
is being“ forced along “by circum-
stances." . . .
Lure. laughed .seftly. "I guess
that is true sometimes. But uslese
she is a. particularly dull. unattrac-
tive girl. she has an opportunity to
meet. morevthan two or three boys.
and his circle of young lady eo—
qu _ tnnces certainly isn't limited to
or three girls. Ion!" ides. g
tethe fez-vie embrace " the. ire
things Wihflfi- been". true in the
‘WEDLOCKED
,tient.
I
. .. .
Dr LAIN i
C. LANE
i
‘
but I don't think it is today. More
from the 'sleatly llcau' of the past-"
“Yes any man is n potential beau.
to every girl nowadays.“
"And why not? hasn‘t man al-
ways considered it_ a privilege to
flirt with any woman he wished?
1‘".- is no reason why a girl should
he forced to keep her eyes on the
ground and wait for some man to
come and ask "or to marry him.
She has a right to go ‘ehnpping fer
a husband' as well as for a bet."
"And most of the husbands they
obtain that way look like most of
the hats they buy." he laughed.
"is that humor? is it a. reflection
on my hilt?" she touched her hand
to the feather on the straw chapcsu
she was wearing.
"I'm. afraid you‘re trying
switch the subject." he replied.
“\Vhy‘ is‘ it that women dislike to
discuss'msrriage with men. young
men? In it because they are afraid
they will discourage them?"
"I don't like to discuss it because
I know nothing about it.— And
really. what do you know about it?”
(To be continued.)
to
DINNER. grating ‘
Everyone . moved on tiptoes
around the eiekbed. But it was
merely a'mild attack of influenza.
though the patient was hourly mak-
ing herself. feel worse and worse
drawing mental pictures of the aw-
ful into that might. overtake her.
The doctor had been sent for and
at .last.arrived. . .
"Are you feeling very ill?"
naked, preparing to take
id’s temperature.
. . The .oniy. answer was a. man.
“Let me look at your tongue}? said
the doctor next.
' .“No use. doctor."
{I13
the inval-
replied the pa-
ffNo tongue can tell my‘ sut-
eerince." '
. Johnny. it was very :wrong ' for
you and the boy next door to light."
“We couldn‘t help it. father.” .‘t
"Could you not have settled your
differences by a peaceful diecuniou
‘de the muter, calling infill. logist-
ance of unprejudicee- o ‘1‘ fl
need be?" . . pinion, if
. 3339. “our. He wufmehe‘ codld
the 1
COMMON TO ALL: AND ”1‘15: FQR'
and more are girls tending away-i
*of democracy in Chins. and Bulgaria
"SHEEP SHED" OF .LVERICANS
leCl’l-SED HY RETflufiG
AMBASS ADOR
A detailed description of with: he
‘csilcd "the "sheep mind" of the
iAmerican pm‘zple was explained lay
Richard \\ sshimln Child. retiring
ambassador to ltsiy and noted nov-
eitst and author, in a recent address.
"The society of the sheep mind' has
a larger membership than any other
rocleiy in the L‘nltod States." said
Mr. t'hiill. "There axe two kinds of
mi“ln|lf‘hi lbw YEW 'th’ “0' they“
belong and those who are in utter
1ignomnco that their names are on
the club books.
"with all the marvels of our chil-
isstlon. our luxiiries and comforts.
with all our conquests f space. and
ti:.;v. “iii: all our int, mating Joys
ot‘ spinning abo it the world and pre-
pnllng to gossn with the sun and
muse tho moor; :i suburb. I do not
U‘t: that no how imprmcd the all
or thinking.
bu )p'y oi “tonight
"Among he great achievements
of the age is our privilege of being
able its cheap panting by the busy
wins and the :11. to receive every
, :l hosts a conq-iets one day's scp~
’ply or thought. And the sheep
linind rtJolecs at this wholesaling
3 Jun! as the. housenlfa rejoiced when
. the labor of grinding corn was re-
placrd io)’ kernels shot out of guns.
"The time may come when there
here. first on horseback. then by
‘v train. then by boat and last by walk-
7ing. And if you followed me. you
'Would give me away to the enemy.
This is a secret mission. and I shall
‘disguise inyscif many times. but if
’ )ou \“cre always with me. what good|
7’93”“ m 10, m.
' hr .' .l» i- , 5 ~
:1: .n;:, .n.: 9-1;»,—
.- ...-.......~ ___,-
, .
‘Ilil'r‘l‘i’ . .
i s -4‘; ‘4 ‘it‘ i.
.K ‘
A Century of Safety and Service I. :
One hundred (100) years ago, on June 3, 1824, the
Fairfield County Bank was organised and ever Since
has serwd the people of Retails—safeguarding their
interests—satisfying every need for prudent banking
filmfilfi’mb’ ”3‘1“” “‘1‘ the Central ‘ f:
" i
*ii
The 5;
_ T
O O 1,
CentralFalrfield Trust Co E
ii and is still animated by the same ideals of %
SAFETY AND SERVICE
i mmm-e
’wouivl my disguise do? I\'or.e2 So:
I tell Emil rm: must not come unlcss“
you want is see me captured and
shot. Sorry to into you behind. but
I must. l’il toli :01 how you can
help me. You stay :lrre like a good
goat and protect my sweetheart for“
me." ,7 ‘ ;
By this «time the Gene-ml had
reached the foot of the stairs and
was holding his aides v-lth laughter
instead of being angry about the,
broken door. '9
"Tell ‘ou whet. Stronghrart. that;
goat is the kind of a trirnd to have.
He believes in sucking around sndf
performing his dilute as a mascot;
Never in my hie saw such utilc‘kf
thought and action. You shut the:
door. He knew it mum: l;:stl:g;
80 Without :1 seconds;
up and butts tr.» .loor‘
down going through with a second;
butt. Give. you my word. 1 newt“;
saw a better job!
Here. Ha~.villnr»."‘-
called the General to an orderly»
who was passing.
sight of you.
thought he
"take this scar
over to the. stable where the horsrs
are and put. him in .1 box stall n'ithi
lots of straw and food and watcr
nin it. And see that the 5: its 0! the
stall are so hfch that cannot
jump over." _
Her kins salute iv hminim: hisf
cap. then he wa‘izrd mer to Billy.
and took hold of his l-ard in leads
him away. .
Think of it! Touched his sacred;
beard? Besides the imitcuilv of lim'
time in?! by his hoard? Never would;
Hilly Sill‘inlif in a" M.» ii an:
,Tbe consequence “as tint Hawkins;
'llari srarrely touched him uhcn hn‘
found himself exp-rattling on lf‘mg
sidewalk at the Gonernl's feet. 3
The General and the. Caplaln.
h-‘ipcrl the man to his feet and he:
wont limping off. holding both;
hands over {:99 romach where Fill)‘
hn-i busted him.
"i see i shall hurl- to shot
“a:
e
’l
. .m..,.‘~
him
nut .-
LOST: A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
' Not a get-rich-quick opportunity, but the cerzute
kind. and all for lack of a little ready ll‘J'EZE‘Czl
This has happened countless times to the :7 * ‘ '
dent many who have refused to start all.“ .
'a savings account I We invite you to
write or call on us and ask us about 5
account of your own. The time to decid
act is now !
So. Norwalk Trust Co. ;
salmon. sscmzmr l
q- .
t 1
El
6
up myself." said the Captain.
"i think you will unions «a wish
to have the regiment incapacity-d,
For I see he is going to resent be-
ing shut up.“
(\Yell. we shall have to wait till
tomorrow to see it Filly will get out
to go “till his master or not.)
: ”Poems That Live
LINES FRO.“
“IX MEMORII‘M."
0. yet we trust that somrhow good
“’1” he the final goal of ill.
"I consider
banki n
COI'IUCC
a real
business
asset ee
BANK ON IT.
Business in":
the banks
fairs. The 1‘5.” ..
cisi bank is rr: =1
rons and drposz‘“<
the bank
twister the cm
Consider t1”
business bar...
THE CITY NATION. -
BANK
30R“ ALE. POW
my
is l.i‘r: ' ‘ “
SOI'I'H
To pangs of nature. sins of will.
Defects of doubt. and tsints of blood:
will be a suit in the supreme court
l to restrain a. thought trust. from in~
creaall r. the price of commonly
opinion. 'll;e lillli.‘ may come when
human beings will call up a central
bureau and an, ‘\\'hat shall 1
think today?
"But I do not believe it.
"i do not believe it because every-
n'here lhcr are signs or an awaken-
il'g of the sheep mind.
"All this. uould appear deep gloom
If we were not depending on the
slurp mind to ruolt and come into
its own. The one thing which you
cannot do to human beings for long
is to kill the right and freedom for
ind.‘ iduai self development
“There are three kinds of sheep
rlind One is the lazy sheep mind.
This type does no: think because it
is snesthetuei with lack of energy.
ins second is the busy mind. :hat of
theaxecutivs which goes home tired
at night. having thought only of
cost figures and therefore is Nady
to accept whatever comes out of tho
sic-ed spoon. The third is the one
or hysteria. it is bounding c! after
a thing which for convenience is
called idesirr“ It is the victim of
drives. it follows causes and move-
ments. It is the lunatic fringe.
O .
mu Paid Pup-nudists
“Especially I am suspicious. as a
self-protecting member of; the so-
ciety of the sheep mlurl.‘sgs.inst the
highly paid propagandist of causes
and movements which are located
hr away. We have a national
weakness. It is for rich: distance
benevolence lofortunately are. are
tremendous. interested in the for-
eigner w 'o d‘fivells 41.900 lilies away.
1% th of his misery. ’ loneliness
ind suffering. and we subscribe-lib-
erally ’to his relief. I! the unfor-
tunsteco‘m‘es'to our own civilization
and lives just around the corner we
pay n3! attention to him. We are
treme only interested in the fall
but give avalanche. to trouble '
failure of our own, democracy." '
Hr. Child predicted the amnion-
ing of the" sheep mind in America
mu oflr a mutations opportunity
for either; chum on leading muti-
whip the and! was re
‘3‘- ?“ than.
That nothing walks with aimless
feet:
That not one life shall be de-
stroyed.
0r cast as rubbish to the void.
When God hath made the'pile com-
- plele:
That not a worm is cloven in vain:
That not a moth with vain desire
Is ehriveiied in a fruitless fire.
Or but subserves anoiher‘s gain.
u—Alfred Tennyson.
What’s The
osu' mm
C ALL AND LET US SERVE YOV.
x cm: room. emu THE BEST:
A no m: mu. SURELY PLEASE rev.
it EMEMBER rnxr's so JEST.
N OTI'IING BLT 'ri-lc rmlzsr.
0 "UR .un 70 SATISFY.
K 25? IN Mlxo ocn preposs.
s 0 room. cons AND my.
BEST.
.f ANY WE HAVE SATISFIED.
*A ND MANY MUSE “‘5 CAN: ~
ICH AND S‘VEET OUR PRODUCTS.
EEP 1X MIXD OUR PLAN.
VENTL'ALLY WE HOPE YOU‘LL CALL
HIS INVITATION Is FOR ALL.
CHARNOK'S MARKET
South Noe-walk
R
K
B
'1‘
Difl’er’ence
How Much You Earn
??"
'7
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E'Start 8. Savings Account
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33 “'ASHING‘ION SI‘BEETI‘
P303?!
DELIVERY
PHONE
527 4
GEHEBE’S
ITS HERE IF IT'S BOUSEWARE
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Norwalk Chronicler