South, Not-walk, Conn.
iii FOUNDED IN 1870.
"agitated do
‘ '7 o Sentinel Publishing Company.
.7 3‘: 97 \Vashington Street.
"‘ So. Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
'Telephone—Norwalk 13 88.
9
I
hotel n.
”rved.
FLAG DAY'
I pledge allegiance to the
,..:Flag of the United States and
fto the Republic for which it
'stands. one Nation, indivisi-
‘1 Eble, with Liberty and Justice
for all.
ily except Sunday by
ranch Chloe: 43 Wall St., Norwalk
ZThe Associatdfi Press is exclusive-
5 entitled to the.use for publication
3! all news dispatches credited to it
"glib not otherwise in this newspaper
Ind also any local news published
All rights of publication of
”semi dispatches herein are also re-
NbRWALK. IA
20 YEARS _AGO
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of June 14. 1904:
"Field day of Clinton Commmdory
Knights Templar will be held either
Thursday 0r Friday of ,next week.
The committee in charge of fostin-
ties consists of Samuel Lyrics. chair-
man. Charles s. Finch, Mayor F. B.
Smith, Milton Elwood. George W.
RaymOnd and F. E. Raymond."
"Eugene Davis. a Norwaik young
man gave an exhibition of pugiiism
and ‘choice' language in Water
street, Sunday night. for which he
paid the Norwalk court $32.09 this
morning.
"The Woman Guild of Trinity
church has sent twelve pillow cases
Leslie Smith of 30 th Norwaik.
“Charles Rcmse of 78 Fort Point
street is under arrest on a. charge
of assaulting his wife on Saturday
night. The case is a sensational one
and there is considerable reeling
among the neighbors about it. Rem-
son is an oyster planter who has a.
falling for alcoiio‘iic stimulants. Last
Saturday night his wife who usually
Still is wed.
:33 Republican Party
2-4 and Union Labor
‘Vir’hat will be the feeling of the
workmen of the country now that
.8113. (icncral Charlt's‘ 7 (llosvcnor
.Datvcs has hL'Cll nominated for the
- vice presidency! '
it may not be so generally known
‘7. here, as it is in tho “'cst and Middle
‘1Vest, tlint llluvcs is a bittcr foe oi
:‘ol'ganizcd labor and u lcaticr of thc
.“opcu shop“ movement in Chicago
f against union rule.
. David lilI\\l‘l'll('l‘. 0111‘ of the cit-nt-
f est thinking of - political icportcrs.
i. .
sits up until he comes homs'to sec
in what condition he rs to be able to
protect herself and net; eight m
children. fell asleep supposing that
-1temson was on his bbat. He was
not. however. and he took her un-
- ail-ares and saw her a sound pound-
ing."
i “Mr. and Mrs. James'McCarthy of
i Woodward avenue are the parents of
{a son." ‘
I “F. w. Clark. the South Nor-walk
letter carrier. who was operated on
linst week is getting along nicely at
1 his homo in State street."
3 "Dr. C. F. Boutwell has returned
,‘from his vacation which was spent
Sin New York state. it. has good
Huck trout fishing and many of the
fish caught would weigh a. pound."
“Mr. and Mrs. Plunder of i‘toway-
ton last night celebrated the twen-
itloth anniversary of their marriage
ionic-running about fifty friends at
Ilill‘if‘ residence in honor of the occu-
to the Norwalk hospital through Mrs. I
after the closc of the Cleveland cun-
‘ ’ slon."
\‘cntion. wrote: .
“Mr. Dmu-s‘ nomination came ns' Fashion hint of the day: “A jaunty
a climax to n scrics of errors in tac- way of fastening the long ‘0“ is in
am in which the amateur politicians} a. knot on one shoulder."I
1 from Now England, who cndcntorcti ..._..____..__.__
I to follow l’ri-sidcnt (‘ooliilgc‘s whip;
i-es, \vcre llll'l‘i' linicsI trouuccd by~
» the ‘()ld (-‘uard.’ ' l
i “As a couscqucucc Judge “'illiam:
', ~ S. Konyon'of lowa and Herbert!
; Hoovcr. known as Progressive lie-i
-' publlcuns ucccpfablc to the l’rcsi-i
53dent and lii".~il‘t'li for the vice pros-i.
lid'cncy by his mnnagcrs, wcrc rcjcct-
lied by the contention. and cvcn [lo-l
Good Will.
“.4“.—
'l'he other «lav in Kansas City the
Knights of Columbus. ft Catholic
organization. formally offered to the
convention committee of Sllflnsrs.
Masonic orgnnlznilon. the use of the
Knights of Columbus new clubhouse
. ~' ‘ S ‘lner’s nutionnl con-
“i [rescululivc llurtou of Ohio. offered! 11:11:31.):”“Thomnnw clubhouse has
, r ."..z.:"":::::":f;:‘. 3:235: ! m... m
. -.. _ .‘ . gymnasium and a suimm nx poo .
:jjhe litafdltIiIlI thiI (Ultra: Tll'l:sli (.oni- and the “halo plan will be at the
,‘ ‘2~*mni:lo i Inimk" 0"? i” ‘ lit III'RCl-l. . disposal of the visitors durinl’ the
. if . ., rig llbl llil oils ll i it tollll- convention.
; '. "5 Ir (‘hrlst were to come to Kansas
. 1-,. .‘ \t‘illiam .‘l. lluiicr. the l‘rcsidcut's
‘ thief political “('llli'llflfll. undisputcd
our of [‘9 (‘ictclnud party at the
outset. it ‘ui. ill M-cm. left that city
with his wlptia- ‘TOIIW‘\hflf bent. If
not broken.
. It was t'u- «ii-ruin of tho politicians
”In the (‘oolicizc ramp to name a
‘ffllnning mule “ho “Ulllll. contrast
: strongly \‘illl llic sllcut charm-(ch,
P lotion of tlicir cnmiiilntc and at Ilic'
{iv-lime tilnc Dc 3 sop to the ”(‘publi-
« 4' - .
:~ca_ns of Ihc \\l~con.~iu brmul. follow-
:- (its of La _l~'oilcm-. llrookluiri and
i blonds. and aim in that widc sirol‘l
1 (if votcrs. lnlicllcii "union labor."
. The build of the (lid (:luird mll'it
("ily‘, whore would Ho (ind good will
among men? \Vould He go to those
who are preaching race hatred. reli-
gious prejudice and bigotry. or to
those who, despite their grave diff~
crolices of creed. turn on neighborly
kimlur‘ss nnii good fellowship to
their friends with this offer of sub-
stantial iiclp'.’
And you. kind sir; here is an acid
.test of your soul. Do you get a
jihrill when you rend somo oft-ox;
gpimiod nmi discredited “oath" either
of Mason or of Knights of Columo
bus; or «ions your heart swell in
pride for your humanity when you
rend some llfllo item that shows how
I
m
l-
i
l
i
i
i
*- == hi:.‘..:;“::.:t?l':3§:; 1:11.“:2': 3.": .......
s. . . . _
.. . ‘ . : ill in
I. 5- “CK" lllailcr~ llltlc in so far us h“ nionII did not (”1 upon 0 cross
; 3.151! _“ . l'-'-it- i . _ \.illi.
.1 Q: ”I y 85 ll \Ui {,1 ll‘ 5 «on .
'f- :: ‘9'?"“m . Till; \vl-zn’rrllm.
:— -Cnnnot lhc sclf-sniisiicd position] _______.
z: or the ("ii ilunril be .‘illn‘lllli'd up in, Northern and southern New Ens-
." Ez‘ms “'3F— (land; Cloudy possibly local rains
.3 L: pl‘cs. .‘lr. “'orkumn and “r, l’ro- ‘Suturdny; Sunday generally fair; lit-
”j 3: gn‘ssho “c “mild like your wolf‘s. ilo change at temperature.
, :3 but Wc are going to “in ullll tin-m Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
E; 0,? “'iiliout lllcnl. We don't ncod Saturiizi), probably preceded by
”.2 you, but for )nlli' own Sllltt,‘ you had showers in extreme south portion
f é) better ploy “illl us. Haiurdsy morning; Sunday increuc
'7 w "1110 liuic bciu’ccu now and No- ”it? cloudiness. probably becoming
,', vembcr “le u-ll “helm-r that In . unsettled; not much chance in tom-
l-elnture.
lllgli prrssuri has been attendrd
by local shown. within the last 2|
hours in tho Athntic states.
Conditions will remain unsettled
generally during the next two days
and Tocnl mowers an indicated.
No material change in temnera-
ture is probable during thefiiut two
days. ’\
Winds; North of Sandy Hook. nio-
Idcratu shifting. overcast and show-
Bgfc attiluilc, “iii: tllc dccision [nude
public on .\m. .‘iill.
Il‘or illusc. “ho >iillgill some coul-
tm't in tho licpubllciln platform had
madman-s, lhcrc is Just this much
“1 say: 'l'llcrc urc some progressive
”tanks in it and u labor provision
.: .i which is contrary to some of the
; public uticruucca of tho mun nonlin-
rptgd for thc \ici- presidency. .Morc-
‘ ', or, Dani's is it man of action. if
{glectctL .llc must be more than a
_ . Saturday.
-. gas} ire prcsilliug‘ onlccr of the bcn- “3C ~ . M l‘ to
‘ “is rccul'd its ('ollipirollcl' of sandy “00k to Hatteras. Ode ‘
ftfll ' 0381b]
Treasury and Director of the to "an ‘3’“. 8d oIvero-tst p y
' d"t i tract-ileum local rains ban“. a}. . <
kn. 1" -’ ‘ ' TE)IPEBATDRL.
I” “Also, he and his pipe established Obscn'won when n a p, m. 15th
.. mutations for tlicmsclvcsinlauropo meridian It. New Haven “ama-
...........
«C‘F‘I-
mom a littlo after 6 o'clock in tho
evening.,he bore a large portfolio.
pushing by her and throwing down
his burden on
stood looking at him pusslsdly.
Glean-ings '3’?
..,.. . a..-.——_...W u- .....-..
Book of Life “
Irmmm
CONFCCIL’S, whose wisdom bo-
longs to China but to the world said.
"Never contract Friendship with a
man that it not better than thyself."
if is the merit of Friondsh’ip. Hoary
Thoreau thought. that it takes on a
level higher than the actual char-
actors of the parties would seem to
warrant.
"FRIENDSHIP is never establish-
ed as an understood relation." Thor.
esu observed. "Do you demand that
f be less your Friend that you'may
know it? Yet what right have I
to think that another onarlshes so
rare a sentiment for no? It is a mir-
acle which requires constant proofs.
it is an exercise of tho purest image
lnatlon and the.rarest faith. It says
by a silent but eloquent behavior. '1
will be so ranted to thee as thou
canst imagine: even so thou myost
believe I will spend truth.——all my
wealth on ibeo.‘
"And the friend responds silently
through his naturo and life. and
treats his lv‘rlond with tho lama di-
vine courtesy. He knows us literally
through thick and thin.
"lie never asks for a sign of love
but can distinguish it by'tho features
which it naturally wears.
"W's never need to stand upon
ceremony with him with regard to
his visits. Wait not till I invite thoo.
but observs that I am [lad to as.
thee when thou contest. It would be
paying too dear for thy visit to ask
0
from him.
0 O O
lnteillgcnc. above language.
imagines endless conversation with
his Friend. in'whlch the _
shall loosed. and thoughts be spoken
without hooituicy. or end: but tho
experience is commonly far othel-o
wise.
O O I
"THE VIOLENCE of love. is as
much to bo dreaded as that of hate.
When it is durable it is sci-one and
squable. Even its famous pains bc~
gin only with tho obb of love. for
few are indeed io'crs. though all
would faln to be.
"it is one proof of a man's fitness
for Friendship that he is able to do
without that which is chcap and piss.
donate. A true Friendship is as wise
as it is tender. The parties to it yield
implicity to tho tutdancs of their
love. and know no other law nor
kindness.
o 0
THE FRIEND
is n noccmrius.
and meets his friend on homely
ground; not on carpets and cush-
ions, but on the ground and on the
rocks they will sit. oboylnx‘ the na-
tural and primitive laws. They will
moot without any oulcry. and part
without loud sorrow. Their relation
lmplios such quaiiilrs as the War-
rior prizes; for it takes a void: to
CHAPTER 311.
W'hon Bob apnoarcd at tho apart-
Lura grooted‘hlm at the door.
'You’ro late."
“Um-hub," he gruntcd. casually
the .lounge. She
“Whlt’s the matter?"
"0h. Just tired."
. Ch “1” not 500“ be forgotten. ”unau- u‘vnat-s in the portfolio?" to ‘9“ I I I 0“ Okl‘ht 1“! now. William?- 'ukfid 111° 1",
' w” ‘"“""""°"‘.“' m "mm“ “w Mimi! ”-95 73 910“” "Some plans. I'm coins to work "sutniiia? ”.eJEHZ°i’h’.° £23k. "5'01. t h '-
I ‘ Mparailouvl inn that promised Atlantic City I”. 29.92 53 cloudy on them tonight." to explain what you’re going to d: "O l i no {line . the poet said.
I. give the ( w .«itIIa frc’sh ocon- Block Island 20.96 66 cloudy Eh. frowned' “Here?” with you're evenings off 1 Won't th nay cnguth to keep the wolf from
a" “ "u" "“ '“° 1”" the Boston ‘89.“ ‘3 cloudy 01 count. dear." he replied. a main you tell me when you 0 t" 9. “F:
mike“ .. -“8 0‘ 'n Am” Buffalo so." as clear mm frotfully. Inwardly he was ir- "on. all rizht Go on ‘ 1L ‘3?" d° "°“ ’9“ 1‘ °"" ‘0
, banker and succeeded in re- Cincinnati W 29.88 3‘ cl“, fluted. “Why did "u “1‘ so many youpleaae. I don't “NI" axsizevzvfigo him.d questioned the lawyer.
I to the scrap-heap more Chicaso W, 29.” 80 elm questions?" Ho almost gave uttor- drew very peeved. An t h. poet "‘1 the ““33“"
‘ ‘W’ 0‘ “‘8 ”Wk“ 3“" °t Denver .. . . . .... 20.“ to clear anIcIe to the question. He shrugged his shoulders picked that “nowe‘l' .
' i ibcd 3“; Detroit ........ 29-98 72 01°“ h'Ir V188 1109111! we'd so some- a book oi! the table and began to A. can -—-——_..
. general sdcscr 1:5 mu" Hatteras ....... 29.8 70 cloudy y}; 0. road. ii t ’i g man recently received
I or less reminiscent a noose Jacksonville ...., 29.94 . so clear I :Idld not respond. but sat gain In a “w minutes Lura krlsuIruct o: in the art of Indian has-
’ ti is- \vlu-li' ’n- Kama" cu" ‘ 29'“ 82 on“ fifth-triulyl 8” cum “d ““5 by at his side. A. she sum 110:: shift: it: 1’33 5'“: h“. an.“ “N“
' qucs mixed. . kit?!“ NBHWCK“ ”-0- 29-“ 5‘ cloudy his ”we.” elnlng her head £81m“ side she tossed tho'book fro y his vs n 4.93 Qt. of Which at. was
. “firwn- lie “01' Elk New Haven 29.95 61 run "Do u or. hand. He looked up halt m r! pron . A friend. who had boon
' _“ undcnq'm th on New Orleans .... 39.56 58 clear i "fit. you ought notbegin tak. 93" 111m - startled, living in Athens. called upon an
., a a"? New York . . . .. . 29.“ as rain tgl’on'igzyn Evelina" from his with "Don r'udI dun I mu“ t :0“: woman. who showed the N»
m lb“ m Norfolk . . I29.” 72 cloudy them In I; o d iii-Ina Can t you ‘°. wk ”,1". - you o of: with considerabu prldg,
“ 123w “gsmfmawnw sou: Northfleld. Vt. .. 29.98 76 rain "I." be, eIomEn . He put “I ”n no“ h . ‘They are really very wall/am”;-
. n o . one Pittsburgh 29.90 7. cloudy h an n t 0 habit 0g bringing implanted a km in or and commontsd tho visitor. sung. of
" ' “epr‘i’enmm‘? “Mm" Portiand.1iie.‘.... do.“ n cloudy "l" ’lan- now and than. I like up. °“ °' NWW mar-a. than. not tho ml Indian
I t, Lieut. (10“ mmIm Bing- "St. Louis : ..'....‘: 29.84 80 “‘9’ to mull and dream over them. Some. “born ‘0 o.“ T and .. , ‘ ' basket”- 7’ .
Em." "“0" “unwed ”a :3;an '........ 29.9} ",..cle,-r glam; I can insert little touches that .0“ and pleadl I“ "' “I. ““- "Why. lira. Realms.” insuring.
J.“B()|arblu-k. 1100K!) like the Washington I.. .. 2’.8' ‘. I‘. c10udy I I :h 0” like _ "Oh. degr unicyn‘ub‘ I . 1,.“ .KcmmCdI m. IOI‘. “‘0' .
( 51‘ lay of fire-works at the .. I I II 6 went to the window. and “”30 ‘0‘" smoker e. .qut wan}. you nay thatzwhon I lustratold you
will have a serious rival on . . r. I looked out. but turned in a moment tects ‘r. "w some of tho amhi- that I mad. thorn mil-I‘ll!”
Idlte. much or the cone’ctm’o product ”d to face him. "You've been getting He’s the :rch‘it'oggr Joseph 1" hum“ \ - _. . 4
, decided to go get . x : mighty exclusive with your ovonim u Buns" of tho Internation- , . , ‘~ .
‘- pays to advertise. .The joint » . . ' Always reading 0;- Iomothing.". “0 “II in Niw‘ York." * . I - . . ~.
committee is convinced .of Train robbers mold-up 8 II.“ Displeasure displayed itself on his H h. '0'“, I” 5‘?“ “M?” _ ,".1‘ P ’ m! ’ ' ' ,
mail a result or z-c-ldverflfllx m,» Readout. 8) mile- man one. at "on. "muted. ; 7 _ ~" .093 "1 M Li; Y.
hil- for school construction -of (Panic-no.3”!I mako 0‘ '1va "But dear. you play tn. plum 1 0191's“ I “‘9' t° “W!“ '1‘"!!! ' ' f > w 7 ‘
7 [$14,547 was cut from tho U- pouches . .‘ Guns thoutht you‘likod to do that. I like "'3 i i - ' 7S7 "I " z " ‘ '9
pill. \"h’ not try adver- and chlorine gas bombs usedfito to- to near it as I read. _ . What. uL/Idoar. lit by so long], with. . I .. . . .
, .I times a week? 'At the timid-to expresa clerks. Mr do you want to do?" ' _ (saggy. , . , , , pimp... - n°rflmrtm .‘omf
grate last reduction. is would man overheard one of the bandits “on. play the piano. Do you tio 1 T ”Mahala! moms.“ bfllllfin . u i
In ion: before some. would remark: “We’re tired or waiting!“ think that's any pleasure to mo in ‘ n.’ 39...." dowh “autism”. ‘j , ‘
”~er all the schools Nor- the bonus. We're taking ours-now.” theisvonins after 1'“ dun“ a; (To “fwfimfig ' ' _ , g i , , ,. ..
need: from o: charge. Mi The gang must be tamillar.hith morning with that silly old prof“- ' And «Santa's 'th' «,V flail
“*— - war and post war who“ , Would- son 'And I‘m alone m afternoon. In the I. . .. Ill .19! m" s
at!!! W- m it so a mod? , legume ,1 think 70a~WIht-:m.uym1téi . On 3 EM. H 9mm, 7 m N {Elma .
can» Anny new nan-via outlet! teIntion tonsils. titanium! ~ — -- an.
too min:
:9.
G495
as. 'm suddenly ,
for it. open the hearts of men as well as
"Where my Friend lives than the gates of cities."
I _ ..‘ i—‘O'
WEDLOCKED 3’ W
0. LANE.
‘
"Dearest. l'd like to be away next
Tuesday oycning."
“why?"
"Do I have to tell you 1’"
"Don't you want to?"
Ho smiled slightly. “Before we
Were married you used to any that
you thought that husbands and
wives ought to be allowed to have
IaInIIevoning off Whene‘t” they wanted
"I know. but I think y
..
are all riches and every attraction.
and no slight obstacle can keep me
"THE LANGUAGE of ménaahip
is not words but meanings. it is an
Ono
tonguo
WHO’S WHQ
tItat-runoar-litmus“
f
MRS. spasm-rm P. MARTIX
,When Mrs. Elizabeth 1’; Martin of
Philadelphia was appoiniod chair-
man of tho control“. on permanent
arrangements of the Republican Na-
tional convention it *u the first
limo in the history of the Republican
party that a woman had been select-
cd for such an important post. Hat
appointment is another indication of
illco.
Mrs. Martin has been closely iden-
tified with the Women's organisation
of the Republican party in Pennsyl-
wnia headed by Mrs. Barclay H.
\Vsrburiori. Silo was tho unanimous
choice of the Pennsylvania Republi-
can organisation for delegate-sl-
large to the national convention in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Martin is a Philadelphian and
wife of Judge J. “'1": Martin. of the
Municipal Court of Philadelphia. She
has been wery prominent in civic.
philanthropic and Women's riub
ntoxrmants in the state of Pennsyl-
\ania.
. .t .I
Not so long ago the wife of a
wealthy merchant in a Western town
decided .that it was high limo tho
family assumed the high social posi-
tion to which its riches entitled it.
Accordingly the plunge was made.
much to tits disgust of the father.
who. however. did not dart to cross
his wife in anything.
"Well. Henry." said a friend.
meeting him on the street. "1 un-
derstand that at last you are in the
swim."
"Mother and the girls think I am"
said the old man. "but my personal
feelings are those of a. man who has
fallen overboard and ought to ho
hollering for help." ~
hu—
l-‘or a post to rid himself of un-
altivencss about his work would
seem a difficult task: yet there is
one who has done so and can take
a joke with the best of grace.
This maker of verse and a mom-
bsr of the bar met at lunchoon at
the bout. of a mutual friend.
"Are you turning out much poo:-
" "TIMELY' VIEWS
“ll-rt" ”a
WORLD TOPICS
"Insane amass mils)! IN-
To U. a.» sass amnion.
m
INSANE feeble-minded and other-
wise undesirable aliens are being
freely admitted to this country, par-
ticularly at Ellis Island. New York.
declared Dr. Spencer 1.. Dawes.
medical examiner of the New York
Btato Hospital Commission. recently.
Dr. Dawes asserted that this was
due to the "criminal neglls‘encs of
Congress and the open iadiihrencs
of many of our Federal officiall to
‘ their duties under the statute as to
enforcement.
"Lack of funds necessary for the
enforcement of the law." ho meri-
od. "and unholy political pressure
are defeating the accorliplishinent
of the purposes of Abe immigration
inws.
"Never was a greater mistake
made regarding immigration than
when the administration of tho law
Was placed in the hands of the La-
. bor Department." he continued.
;"\Vithout reflecting on the patriot-
iism. the education. the wisdom, or
the public spirit of the Secretary of
Labor. or any one in his department
ghfi is not. nor are his subordinates.
équaiificd to interpret or regulate
matters relating to psychiatry ‘or
ougenlcs." . .
"union on Taxing-m
Dr. Dawes said that 2,000 insano‘
aliens were taken into New York in-
stitutions each year. and that tits tax
payers were supporting yearly more
than 13.000 non-citizens. most of
lwhom should never have been ad<
Imltted lo the l'nited States. and
practically all of whom should have
been. removed by the Federal Gov-
ernment long since. had tho law
boon enforced.
"These aliens." he added. "00st
New York Stste for the fiscal yeari
ending June 30. 1923, more than
"300,000.“
Congress. he maintained. had been
guilty of criminal negligence by fall-
ing to provide sufficient funds for
the use of immigration officials and,
In insufficient number of workersi
and physicians. Tho physicist ex~
amination at Ellis Island was. for
the most‘part. perfunctory. “They
Count them and wave good-bye to
them as they go ashore." he said.
Obocrvaiion. he stated. showed
that at times immigrants passed
tho inspectors at Ellis island at the
rats of eight a minute.
"During tho last four years." in
addod. "1.750.000 have come in with
this typo of nomination. is it any
wonder that our institutions. hoihi
insane and penal. are 'niied with!
aliens?"
the growing respect for the voting!
power of the women in national pol- '
l
Ergo- Doublo Examination
no alleged that in the same period
burly 10.000 of tho mandatory ex-
oludublo class“ of lmmltrants
were admitted by direct order from
Washington. although excluded by
inspectors. Ho urged examination at
point of cmbarkation as well' as
here.
"We must forgot." be said. "that
this is the land of the {res and in.
home of tho brave. “’0 must ignore
u .....
I ll,"
i A Century of Safety and Sew,Ce
ago, on June 3, 182
organized and site
mik~safegliardin
need for prudent b
, 1923, by consolidating with t
ny, it became—
. . The
2 Central Fairfield Trust Co
and is still animated by the same ideals of
SAFETY AND SERVICE
One hundred (183) years
rairfield County Bank was
has served the people of No
' interesu—qatistying ovary
In Novem
Trust Com
4. tilt
l' sin“
g their
a .
he Centm
o-v. ' .
,
xiii,
-
.lll}
I
iii/.11“
.v
Not a get-rich—quick opportunity, but ti
kind, and all for lack of a little readv
This has happened countless times to ill
dent many who have refused to start and kéem
a savings account ! We invite you to Dion.
write or call on us and ask us about stamina:
account of your own. The time to decide‘an‘
ie gar: ..
money i.
e imror'.
act is now !
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
sssvxor: .:. .z- sacrum
the silly and specious argument that
we are all of us either immigrants
or descendants of immigrants. that
this is the land of opportunity and
that in the interests of hum lniiy we
should provide an asylum for the
downtrodden masses of Europe.
“We must fill it in our minds the
fact that no immigrant lcavcs his'
home in Europe or elsewhere for
his country's good, or comes to this
country with a desire to help the.
i'nited States, but for a purely sel-
fish motive. He must establish the
dominant idea that our first duty
it to the boiled Slates. and to see
to it that the blood stream of our
country is preserved from pollution '
from the admixture with of diseased
l
.-—.~ ,s _.. . ..
What to Take for
SICK HEADA ii : 5?
"like: doseofmm
“"' “3'? gm “"V':
mmamfbfim
Wazoo-ul-
1 ulv
”Mb” as him;
and defective aliens."
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
80. N ORWALK, CONN.
Understanding.
‘ I‘
' CARNIVAL
Under the Auspices of
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL. NO. 46. K. of C.
At the Catholic Club Grounds, West Ave.
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING -
June 14th thru 2lst
We invite Y O U to
consult us about your
banking problems
Savings Accounts—
. any amount.
\
Check Accounts—
large or small.
Safe Deposit Boxes-#-
low rental. .
Every Convenience-—
J. I. MALLETT E
88 Washington St. South Somali
New Crepe {Night Gowns, White, pink and canary. plain
and figured $1.25 and $1.50
At .0I...‘.....'.I.'...‘II...’
White Crepe Skirts ' $1.49
Sateen Costume Slips, sliadowproof, bodice WP- $1.98
black, white, navy, brown, tan and com . . . . . .
Shadowproof
A . . - . . . l’llOCk and
33m Costume Slips (Mildred Stillsh Stout . m
navy, 43 to 50. $2.25 and $2.98
At -..
.0.-osoIsICotonou-Ccoooogssi‘i'
at
.r
THE PEOPLE’S
.TRUsr co.’
Fix-strut; Unnatural-lag.
Graduation Footwear
"What shall I wear‘ " is the foremost thought in m
minds of the gradustssas the glad day draws near.
Our mart Pnrrpsvand Oxfords, styled right and P11“
fiat, are in Roofing with the occasion.
MLTQN ELWOOD
122W Street South Nam
Norwalk Chronicler