romnb IN 1373.
.mmed daily except Sunday
gm. Sentinel Publishing Company.
' ‘ 97 Washington Street.
‘ " So. Norwalk. Conn.
'Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-99.
Telephone—Norwaik 13 88.
i.
Iereln.
get-yeti.
I éFarmer Labor Party
.St. Paul.
,wpting'il‘tlie permanent
'0“! near radical meetings.
hilly and thought about.
the Industrial centers,
{attaining have been “reduced to
the position of the serf." IIe. greet-
thousands of bankrupt
years have lost their all."
pictured today?
‘ If the spread of dissatisfaction in
fair index. then farmers are crack-
ing under a load which grows hem-
icr instE'ad of less.
Dairy farmers in the cost are not
getting the price for their milk. \t‘t
the consumer pays little low for this
food essential. .I-‘urxners in the west
”and middle \vest complain they enn-
not get a fair price for their pro-
duoe. Yet the general priee level of
food and rnauufaeturml nrtieles des-
cend little. if tit all.
It as true that the farmers of the
country. naturally Repuhl leans.
for some relief. They wanted a
arm-minded man on the ticket who
:i'ould appreciate their problems and
Work to ameliorate them.
I In this hope they were. disappoint-
ed, although President Coolidge and
his political managers worked hard
to that end. As for Planks in the
Republican platform from which
they can draw comfort. they are
scant and walk.
“'hat can be done for the farm-
er? He should be helped to get
his produce to market by a method
so economical that he will earn
I decent profit on his toil. If
transportation costs are too high.
they should be lowered. If me-
thods of marketing are old-fash-
ioned and expensive, they should be
changed.
The farmer. although he is not a
“per!” as Mr. Taylor claims. is on
an average the hardest working man
in the country. His hours are the
longest and his eillorts often the
moat wearing. He does not ask to
be “coddled.” As a type. he is fear-
lessly independent and self-contain-
ed. But he. does want to own his
land—free and clear: he does want
to build up a bank balance: he does
want luxuries commensurate with
Ms labor and he does want to give
his children a fair education and
Burt.
:All these things he is entitled to.
The rapid economic growth of the
country and the concentration of
pawer and influence in the hands
of other groups has denied him the
(*portunity to obtain .and hold
any of them.
,- ..' It was in this fertile ground that
.{hrsner organimtlons took root.
grew and became strong.
there is this Farmer-Labor conven-
flon.
1This movement “ill not be taken
v'ery seriously by either the farmer,
the country or politicians. Its lend-
q-s do not inspire confidence. They
go mostly unknown, except in
I’dical circles. Their following is
“dilute and not substantial.
w If, however, Senator LaFollette
' (1 lead a third party movement
8 Platform and candidates
have a reasonable appeal to
' farmer, he will build the foun-
of a new ”political align-
tions
.‘ t.
file will not win the election and
‘31: unlikely that he will be a dc-
factor in bringing about the
... i. of one or the other candi-
. for the presidency.
2B is not generally realized here
political movement grow very
y. One has only to look at
'3 ,4 England or Germany for
{example of how long it takes to
’ a new and substantial poli-
And it will
Il‘l
« whine. take
here.
. . Farmer-Labor convention
the threatened bolt of LaFol-
and his Wisconsin followers
- be as the writing on the wall
“finch Densocrats and Republi-
is political dissatisfaction
, In this country. a groping for
. .-_ not in either of ‘1 the
which should awaken in
' Coolidges, the Dawes, the Mc-
_ the new political alignment
’ one it will, it will make both
Republican and' c
. lure alert to the needs of
Ier. the workman, the busi-
ness: and the manufacturer,
tin laws they epomor will be
adapted to the common good
greatest number.
'ranc'h once: 43 Wall lt.. Norw'allt
The Associated Press is exclusive.
i entitled to the use for publication
6! all news dispatches credited to it
61- not otherwise in this newspaper
ind also any local news published
All rights of publication of
“ccial dispatches herein are also re-
: Theda National Farmer-Labor-Pro-
invasive convention is in session in
Charles E. Taylor. Mon-
thna state senator, in an addrcsa ac-
chairman-
dlip, lunch: a series of fiery rcnsnrks
we of which can be dismissed as,
”an usual stuff dispensed at. radical
while
others should he regarded very carc-
" Thousands of farmers. Mr. Taylor
mid have left their farms to go to
I , willie those
out the, delegates “in the name of the;
farmers—- I
farmers who during the past few
15 it true that farm conditions are.
Is deplorable us they frequently are. a 5mm“... in the evening.
not a few states can be taken as it.
looked to the Cleveland convention!
And now ‘
‘ NORWALK'
..§ 10 YEARS AGO .1
mmumsenmm
:3.
l
w J
The following are taken from the
’Sentlnel of‘June 19. 1914:.
of Education
conditions should dictate.
probable that this excellent
will be carved out."
“After considerable
has finally succeeded in
Main street for his horse which he
formerly kept. in his store's base-
ment. Mr.
permit this morning and will 818"-
work at once on a hollow tile stall
to cost him about 875."
"E A. Arthur, who was recently
appointed line superintendent for
the Union Electric Light and Water
company's Norwaik district. has just
received a letter from the company'8
main office in Waterbury enclosing
a. check for $50 as a reward for a
suggestion recently made by him.
Mr. Arthur's suggestion covered a
new type of shield for the protection
of linemen while working on Wires
carrying high voltage."
"The fleet of the Norwalk Yacht
[club will go to Port “Washington to-
imorrow attunoon to visit the Man—
] hasset Yacht club and Dal-lien"ate in
About a
dozen boats are expected to enter in
the race. across the Sound."
"Miss Cornelia Van Couvrng
who will be married to Percival
Morgan on Wednesday entertained
about :0 of her girl friends last eve-
ning at her home in Gregory Boule-
vard in honor of her maid of honor
Miss Jeanette Van Couvcring. who
has just returned from New Haven."
“Mrs. Howard Light who has been
a visitor for some time at the home
of her mother. Mrs. F. S. Ainsworth
of East avenue has returned to her
home, in New Milford.
"John Cleverly of Rowayton has
A placed his canoe in the water for the
present season."
"Charles De\Vltt Rogers and fam-
{ily of Norwalk visited the Hoyt
homestead on (‘arter street. New
Canaan. Sunday."
I "At the Rowayton Baptist church
{this evening there will be an iius-
'tratcd lecture on Panama. The ice-
: turcr will be Harry Tappen of New
lYork, and he will have 75 colored
{views of the canal."
l "Miss Anna. Toothlll and s.
of friends spent
Brighton Beach."
“S. Policy, the floor manager at
Dorlons I’oint dancing pavilion. has
Just returned front Massachusetts
where he attended many dances and
found the Tango Schoiise to he the
most popular which he will intro-
duce tomorrow night at Dorlon's
.This will undoubtedly make'a big
hit here as it is very pretty and easi-
ly learned."
“Dr. Robert E. Perdue
signed as a member of the Progres-
slvc State. Central committee from
the Twenty-sixth Senatorial District
and has been succeeded by Dr.
George Pentecost of Daricn."
"The Kelsey A. C. members met
last night and elected the following
officers for the coming year. Her—
hert Whene. president: James Cas-
sldy. vice-president: Ralph Leary
secretary and Frank J. Riley. trcas:
, urer,"
I Fashion note for the day: "For the
’ white costume a white hat and noth-
ing is more fashionable than a com-
bination of white tagal and White
frofim‘n Silk With a big camellia set
n 5 green 0
the Crown." 1' liage. nestled gga‘lnst
_\___
THE “FATHER.
‘ Weather forecast: Northern New
England: Fair Thursday; Friday in-
reas n8 cloudiness
pcrature. moderate tem-
Southern New En
fair Thursday;
cloudiness,
night.
Eastern New York;
fair Thursday; Friday increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by
showers; moderate temperature.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate northerly generally fair
Thursday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder—
ate shitting; mostly overcast pos-
sibly showers Thursday.
Conditions: There have been lo-
cal showers or thunderstorms with-
in the last 24 hours in the Atlantic
states. The indications are for scat-
tered thunderstorms Thursday and
Friday.
The temperature will not
materially
l-‘riday.
p.811)?
yesterday at
has re-
l
l
.
t
i
i
gland: Generally
Friday increasing
probably showers Friday
Generally
_changc
during Thursday and
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. an. 75th
meridian at New Haven \Veather
Bureau. ‘
tionary mood.
Atlanta . ....... 29.92 88 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 29.88 68 cloudy
Block Island . . . 29.88 62 cloudy
Boston . ..... . . 29.90 68 cloudy
Buffalo ........ 29.9‘ 68 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.82 88 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.84 68 cloudy
Denver ........ 29.34 88 clear
Detroit‘ . . . . . . . . 29.90 12 clear
Hatteras . . . . . . . 29.94 78 cloudy
Jacksonville .. . . . 30.00 76 cloudy
Kansas City .. . . . 29.50 88 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.92 58 cloudy
New Haven . . . ., 29.88 72 cloudy
New Orleans .. . . 29.94 82 cloudy
New York :- . . . . . 29.92 70 cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.86 76 cloudy
Northfleld. Vt. . . 29.98 58 clear
Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.88 74 .clear
Portland. Me. is . . 29.94 66 clear
st. L01”. lo e s . e s s' 29.70 80 Cloudy
St. Paul . . . . . . . . 29.50 70 cloudy
Washington .. . . ., 29.86 68 cloudy
Why Men Marry‘the Odie Kind.
Mrs. Jigias was reading saluticle
entitled "Women Work for 'the
Feeble Ninded."
Now Mr. Jigglns was in s. reac-
,80 be grunted and
said: "I should like to know what
women have ever done for the
"At the meeting last evening of
the Building committee of the Board
it was decided to
recommend that the Berkeley street
chapel be not used for school ses- .
sions next term. but that a portable
school house would prove very sat-
isfactory u it could be moved from
one section of the city to anothgr 1‘:
t
idea
difficulty
Building Inspector Clarence I. Finch
making
Max Gutkowsky build a. stall in the
rear of his furniture store on North
Gutkowsky received a
25.515
i "m
.593
fl;
fluviuenno .
Gleanings ‘13:“ Book of Life
By CLARK KINNAIRD
ALL LEARNERS. all
guts of wisdom.
Sceptic and 'l‘hoologian. with
voice advise us;
Experience?"
ing by experience"?
such teaching." says Carlyle.
ious. Neither shall
Inquire:
ed? '
ticnl wisdom men have,
from other less boasted
speare's plays?
inquiring
minds of every order. are gathered
around History's footstool. reverentiy
pondering her lessons. as the true
Poetry, Divinity, Politics. Physics.
have each their adherents and ad-
versaries: each little guild support~
log a defensive and offensive war
(or its o\\'n special domain. as Thom-
as Carlyle put it. while the domain
of History is as a Free Emporium.
where all these boillgcrcnls peace-
ably meet and furnish themselves:
and Sentimentallst and Uillitsrian.
one
Examine History.
for it is "Philosophy teaching by
But 18 History "Philosophy teach—
“Far be it from us to disparage
"the
very attempt at which must be prec-
we too rigidly
"How much it has hitherto profit-
"Wlicthcr most of what little praco
has come
from study of professed History, or
sources.
whereby, as mailers now stand. a
Marlborough may become great in
the world's business, with no History
save what he derives from Shake-
"Nay. whether in that same teach-
ing by Experience. historical .l’hilos-
ophy has yet properly dcciphered the
first element of all science in this
kind: \Vhat the aim and significance
of that wondrous change in Life it
investigates and paints may be?
"Or. indeed. it they have any
course and tendency. are really guid-
c'd forward by an~unseen mysterious
wisdom, or only circle in blind max-
ea without recognizable guidance.
"\Vhich questions. altogether fun-
damentsl. one might think in any
Philosophy of History. have since
the era when the monkisb anslists
were wont to answer them by the
long-ago extinguished light of their
Missal and lireviary. been by the
most philosophical Historians only
glanced at dubiously and from afar;
by many. not so much as glanced at.
”THE TRUTH is. two difficulties.
never wholly surmountablc. lie in the
way. Before Philosophy can teach by
Experience the PHILOSOPHY HAS
T 08E IN~RE.\DI.\'ESS. THE xx-
PERlI-INCE MUST BE GATHERED
AND lN‘I‘ELLIGIBLY RECORDED.
Now. overlooking -the former _ eon-
sideratlon, and with regard only to
the latter. let any one who has ex»
mined the. current of human affairs,
and how tau-ionic. perplexed, un-
fathomable, even when seen into
with our own eyes. are their thous-
andfold blending movements. say
whether the true representing .0! it
is easy or impossible.
"Social Life is the min of
all the individual men's Lives who
constitute society: HISTORY is
THE BIOGRAPHIES. But if one
Biography. III: our mm Non-phi.
study and mpitulate as we may. re-
mains in so many points unintel-
ligible to us; how much more must
these million. the very facts of which
to say nothing of the purport of
them. we know not. and cannot
CHAPTER XVI.
Lure. was alive to the emergency.
She had been worried about what
her mother might say to Rob.
There was an agonized moment
before she leaped up and faced her
mother. ignoring her husband. to
say. “Well. mother. you are going to
have an opportunity to try some of
your daughter's cooking."
Mrs. Kingston smariint, looked at
her daughter uncertainly, as if she
wanted to cry.
"Come. on mother. and see how
conveniently the kitchenette is ar-
ranged." Lura coaxed.
"I think Josephine is expecting
me for dinner," Mrs. Kingston re-
minded her.
"0h. Sis won't wind it you stay
here. Besides, she can show off her
culinary knowledge for your benefit
tomorrow."
Bob felt impelled to speak. "Do
stay. Mrs. Kingston." Lura darted
him.a grateful glance.
Lura’s mother. still with clouded
face. followed her daughter to the
kitchenette.
Bob was biting his lips. He was
regretting his outburst. He felt no
less that the elder woman deserved
the rebuke. but he didn't want to
hurt Lura.
He- berated himself in his mind
for not holding his tongue. Again
be resolved to conquer a. weakness
in his makeup that had long per-
sisted. s. deplorable lack of tact.
If Mrs. Kingston was still smart-
ing from Bob'- verbal blow. it was
not apparent when the three of them
sat down to dinner. Lura had been
receiving a lecture in cookery from
her mother. '
"I fear for your digestion. young
man." the visitor told Bob.
“I think Lurs. is a ma cook.” he
replied. smiling at his wife. She
answered his smile with
feeble-minded." ’
"'"l'neyusuaily marry them. my
"‘ ‘ m mutt:
WEDLOCKED
By IAIN
DINNER ' STORIES '
A member of a certain club in
New York who had the reputation
alone in a chair one night with a
hurt expression on his face_ when
an old member. taking compassion
on him. sauntered up to him and
said:
"What’s the matter?
worried."
"l'm not worried. I've been in-
sulted. A chap came up to me Just
now and offered me 8200 if I would
resikn. Think of that. “'hat shall
I do about it?" —
.The other man thought
moment. then said:
t'If I were you. i'd held out for a
better offer."
You look
for a
"1 bet." remarked Hank. "that by
the time Bill's wife got through with
him for takin' that 98.000 out of
the savin’s bank an' going an' spend-
ing it for them 00.000 shares of take
all stock poor ol' Bill wished he
hadn't tried to be s. high financier."
"0h. Bill's wife didn‘t raise any
rumpus over that transaction." said
young George, who lodges in Bill's
home.
"But my wife heard her!" assert-
cd Rank.
"But that Jawing wasn't being
given because Bill had bought the
cil stock." explained young George.
"It was because Bill was paying five
dollars a year for a box in a safe-
dcposit vault to keep the oil stock
in.“
Poems That Live
THE AMERICAS FLAG.
When freedom from her mountain
height.
Unfurled her standard to the air.
She tore the axure robe of night.
And set the stars of glory there;
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes
C. LANE \
The milky baldric of the skies.
know!"
‘
"If she knows anything about it.
she has learned it since she left
home. I couldn't get her interested
in it ihc’re. I couldn't get her to
do anything around the house. Now
her sister " ‘
"Mother." Lura interrupted, even-
ly. "don't start telling him what a
dear girl Jo is."
Mrs. Kingsston talked her down.
"Well.- Josephine does know how to
infike good biscuits." she said point-
e 5’.
"Oh! you don't like mine?" She.
was deeply disappointed. She had
not tried them. but they looked
good and she had expect?“ a com-
pliment from her mother.
"Too much soda." Mrs.
explained.
e telephone rang.1
an§er it. .
rs. Kingston looked at Bob un~
til she cought his eyes. For a mo-
ment she n: d into them. He felt
as if she we dragging something
out of him.
“I would like to tal to
Would you mind 7" ‘ you alone.
He was surprised.
Mrs. Kingston. not at
like to talk to you.” .,
"I don’t want Lurs. to know about
it. Will you come to my daughter's
-Josephine's house tomorrow?"
"Surely." He wondered what she
wanted to say to him
'x' lngston
Lura ran to
“Not at all.
all. I would
And
Child of the sun! to thee ’tis given
to guard the banner of the free.
To hover in the sulphurwemoke.
To ward away the battle stroke.
.And bid its blending shine afar.
Like rainbbws on the cloud of war.
Flag of the free heart's hope and
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome.
Forever float that standard sheet!
With Freedom's soil beneath our
And striped its pure, celestial white
With atrcaklngs of the morning
light;
Then from his mansion in the sun.
She called her eagle bearer down.
And gave into his mighty hand.
The symbol of her chosen land.
of being a terrible bore was sitting.
WAY. JUNE .5
fl
' t 5 ~ r . . __
' ' j.‘ '"_j :fi‘, th.A l’ m
_ ~ . ‘ . '_.~:!fi
A Century of Safety and Serving
One hundred (100) years ago, on June 3, 1324~
Fairfield County Bank was organized and eve .
has served the people of NOWlIk—safeg-uardjngnh;
interests—satisfying every need for prudent ha .
a.
-—-—on—-—-c ,...a,.;
WORLD? .. Topics
UES’I’IONS VALIDITY 01" "GIFT”
Q PROVISIONS IN wax Law.
Though other portions of the new-
ly enacted tax bill have been much
discussed. little attention has been I N V 1923 oonsoli . _ _
paid to the question of the constitu- n o 53:"! it, by dating With me cw
tionality of those sections attempt- Tm“ Pm, e—-
ing to impose a. tax on ‘fl‘ranafers
by gift." .
It is interesting to note. however.
that President Coolidge. in his state-
ment accompanying his signature of
the tax bill, refers to the tax on
gifts as “both unusual in nature and
of doubtful legality."
Doubt as to its legality is well
founded and may be based on two
grounds. says Charles Warren of
Washington. D. 0.. authority on con-
stltutlonsl law and author of a his-
tory of the guprem! court. -. -
"The proposed tax on gifts is so
arbitrary. or wanting in basis for
classification. in its exemptions as
to become obnoxious to the fifth
amendment to the constitution. as
to due process. How can a tax be
« Justified which allows a man owning
$850,000 to give away his entire es-
tate without being subject to tax,
)while a man owning 8100.000 may
.‘give away only one~hslf of his es-
’tste without a tax? Or how can a.
'tsx be Justified which requires that
when four men owning. respectively.
950,000. 9100.000, 9200.000 and
9400.000. wish to give away their
entire estates. the first may give it
all away in one year without a tax.
while the others must take. respect-
'iveiy. two. four and eight years to
[give away their respective proper-
ties if they wish to avoid a tax?
W'hat basis for classification. other-
wise than purely arbitrsry. is there
for relieving from tax during his
lifetime the penurlous and selfish
man, while taxing heavily the gem
Drona and the philanthropic? Why
relieve from tax gifts to charitable
corporations while imposing a
heavy tax on gifts of charity to in-
dividuais?
"Such an arbitrary provision ren—
ders the validity of the gift tax more
than doubtful. .
"A tax on gifts is. of course. not
. The
Central Fairfield Trust Co.
and is still animated by the same ideals of
SAFETY AND SERVICE
" i ‘ ‘. - V 1 I
'2‘“ ll“, ' litf';ll‘ “ ‘1‘“;‘1‘.
‘ '1‘!
I“
. aw)!"
i
«writ s x xii-'1:
.‘
m .
_.-—~._..«s«......_.,... m... M
an income tax and doe- not. there- , "K‘ i. \ ,_
fore. come within the purview rot ' .r-Illm - .
the Sixteenth Amendment. which.
while not granting to Congress any LOST: A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
additional power of taxation. relieves , -
Congress from apportioning on the T - - . . . .
States any income tax which. as a. 1‘,0t 3 get'rICh'quICR Opportul‘llt} y but lhe £8211.
direct in. must otherwise have been kind, and all for lack of a little readv mO”ev
so a portloncd. But if not an in- ' . ' . “ '
comeptax. a tax on gifts must fall his has happened countless tlmes t0 the imp '
either within the class of a direct
tax. in which case the Constitution
requires it to be apportioned on the
States. or it must be an excise tax.
customs or duty. in which case it
'need not be so apportioned.
"A direct tax has been defined by
‘the Supreme Court as a tax which
;la imposed merely because of own-
"ership. or which falls on a. man
simply by virtue of the ownership.
of property. whereas an excise is a;
tax on the exercise of a privileged
&c.. such as the possession. sale or?
consumption of some particular ar—i
ticle. or transmission by will or in-
heritance. or the exercise of corpor-
tile or other Statograntcd privilege.
"Sale of property. by which one
acquires an equivalent. may be the
exercise of a privilege, and hence
subject to an indirect tax or excise.
But giving away one's property in
one's lifetime and not in contempla-
tion of death is not the exercise of
a privilege any more than living‘up-
on or using up one's properly by en-
joyment of it. or than losing it by
use. loss or destruction. Certainly
no one would contend that u tax up-
on one would contend that a tax up~
on loss. depreciation or destruction
an ‘ keep
We invite you to i...
d ask us about starting
our own. The time to decide -
dent many who have refused to start
a savings account!
write or call on us an
account of y
act is now !
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SEC : .
1
5
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials
FRESH MACKEREL
SALMON STEAK
DRESSED EELS
FLAT FISH .......
WHEAT FISH ......
COD FISH STEAKS .
BOSTON BLUES ..
a..-.--. ..........
. . . .............. 35c
32c ‘
12c ‘
25c
22c ‘
15c
s...-
tools-enues ..........
s....-....-
I
I
of property would not be a direct ' ' ' ‘ ' ' . """""""""
tax on ownership. HADDICK ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12C ‘
”Hum“; :31: :hegfrfgcrf-tg-to: BUTTER FISH ...... .. . . . . . . .. ....... . 25c ‘
ownership. and must. under the Con. COD FISH CHEEKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20C
atitution, be apportioned: and that 7 -i
it is not an excise as that term has FRESH HERRING ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' """"" 1:6
been construed and defined by the HALIBUT STEAK . . , _ , , , . . . . ‘ . . . _ 30C
Court."
Rather om Try-Begin.
(News Item.)
72-year-old woman was fatally
burned in her room in a New York
residential hotel when the flame of
a match. which broke as she was
about to light a cigarette. ignited
her dress.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
89 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
' Washington Street and Ram-cad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
Wesm Georgetown Del-ten Stamford Black Rock Uri
/
J. I. MALLE’IVI‘E
The sick talk sickness, but the'
well won't talk health.
The. late
Majestic mdnsrch of the cloud!
\Vho rcar'st aloft thy regal form.
To hear the tempest-trumpings loud.
And see the lightning-lance: driven.
When strive the warriors of the
storm.
rolls the
heaven—
thunder~drum of
The harbingers of. victory!
home,
By angel hands to valor given;
And all thy hues were born in
heaven. .'
Where breathes the toe. but falls
before us.
88 Washington St. South Norwali
New Grape Night Gowns,
and figured
J. Pierpont Morgan
s . ‘ I ' ‘
White, pink and canar}. PM
”51.25 andstso
strongly emphasized the
importanceofCHARAC- ‘~ At ........................
TE ~‘ ' ‘ WhiteOre Skirts
R as a baSIS 0f credit Shadowprog; 51'49
and business confidence.
He placed it above every.
thing else—and we—
The People’s Trust Co.,
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black, Wh'te’ navy, brown, tan and ecru
8”“ °°mm° Slips (Mildred Stylish Simzt‘. black and
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At
o-sesv_s_--_eaeeeseasons-esse-s
right here in your home
town, are like him in that
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GARDEN, GRASS, GRAIN SEEDS
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GENERAL 0802 and SPECIAL murmurs
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———~
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And.‘l"reedom's banner streaming
o’er us?
-—Joseph Rodmaa Drake.
(To be continued.)
WHO’S WHO
plummetin-
3‘. GASTON DOW“
The new president of France. If.
Games Doumerm‘bas had a bril.
liant political career. . .
t
beam. . g .
older woman was» skeptical.
I (
an‘
v»t
Be-steps
h
ning
ago». edeplitr from Rimes. Es
t e
commerce and bet
folio in (but
ministries.
was mint-tu- "or
moontic “left wing." m.
a colonial Judge. be next be—
entered
Combos Cabinet as. mint-tu- or
he
(1 the sine port.- '
San-ion and Clemenceau
am. ‘ . an“. be
Instruction.
Hem
BR ' 70.
OWER & MALONE FEED L
sovaLK. " ‘
fistula
’ H. S. LANDSMAN
The_HCIl‘_'3 CI
Eurnihirc ”- "
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
Fifit Bulk Under the Bridge
01!»th Isa...
THE CITY NATIONI
BANK
so. nonwanx, GONN-
- inn
9?: Pricés '
k. ..
In the ma
beenaseaatop {since 191 .
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Norwalk Chronicler