4?“
_MG SENTlNEL
'“th Norwalk, Conn.
I FOUNDED m 1370.
”lied daily except Sunday by
entinel Publishing Company.
' ' 97 Washington Street.
80. Nor-walk. Conn.
a.
“J
I Ed ‘ ed as Second Class Matter.
ilephone: Norwalk 92-93.
. Ofliee:
vv'
. gelephon
Associated Press is exclusive-
led to the use for publication
ewe dispatches credited to it
otherwise in thlsvneWspaper
so any local news published
. All rights of publication of
cgl dispatches herein are also re-
ryed.
Rhode Island Senate
[ideal wrinkle in American poll-
““3 the adoption of the most ap-
proved methods of modern warfare.
' “file long filibuster in the Rhode
. Isl-3d Senate was interrupted when
j: furné said to be chlorine gas drove
1“Deficnators from the eliumher and
”W four of them to collapse."
M a news dispatch.
Afier the skirmish
‘ use; of mimic island declared:
‘Gef has been planted in an attempt.
‘ Io sififocaie tlic Lieutenant-Gover-
‘w nos-:21 am going to the bottom of this
7h”Illtlr'flnd out who did it."
Vi \Vflen the smoke of bottle lit‘tcd,
b‘ axiom!!- nt-(im el‘nor ’i‘oupln. a Detri-
‘ first, ordered the session revetmen-
90. He Could not command attention
so he swore out n warrant for the
trait of the 18 Republican bennturs
» “-th were absent. from the chamber.
. .
~,
(lot emor
ed on the first day of the bf'hhit)“.
Jan.» 1. The Democrats lime before
{liaisonate a resolution .«uliniiliing
to a. popular “iii: the que~tion oi'
unlit: n eoniention to retiw the
[and constitution. The. lit'ptllllit'illla
In their side of the field are trying
to s‘mlre the passage of the. annual
Ippi’opritttion bill. The Democrats
undé; the euminnnd of Lieutenant-
“(lighter 'l'ouliiii. refuse to let the
‘ ttlé bill come up for u \ote until
the ninjority ilepulilit'utins puree to
0-53,}: the constitutional CUlI\Cllli0n
' tion.
'l‘oupin bu» maintained
Chafiiilmsier by refining to recog-
mwtjjuny motion by Ill'plllllit'fllln.
‘Tho,',pre.sent itml. “(Thalia deciding
”hole of the battle begun liii‘stlny
“lanolin.
I And there you hate the cause of
“Biliarlfst‘lll ennlllt't and the align-
.mcm oi‘ fort-es.
l Iblhst‘tl to be quite. the nt't'eptt‘ll
.mociiliii't~ to park it gun before
h \lhg to illlt‘ntl il seaminii of the
lee
- Hie country. Of late lhi\ has grown
”.10 ‘6 llllffl5hinllfllllf'. in centuries
M. the Burgh» ('Iill~ltlt‘l'l‘tl poi~on
'mexfproper method of eliminating
Afloat ii|l\l‘l‘.\'u‘il‘h. In itnly of
today kidnipping and murder are
enjoying a \ozriu: in high Fast-h“
’ flies.
If'f'emained for enlightened and
. d .inirrit'a. htnt'f‘tt‘r, to see
igt‘caklit-ss illill inadequacy
V - l various iiieiiiod~. I'tii~1|ll gas
to I menus of bushing tip politi-
lhpposition is ~o lllllt‘h more, re-
- .~peedier and effective. It
7, no lt’li-lflll.‘ .‘lfllls‘ of blood
rfi'f‘iinillflllng fool-print».
this l\\f‘lllil'lll t‘t‘nlllf‘y bm‘lmr-
filmed in furlliering the ideals of
§TOIIIIt'~l boa~l of the twentieth
-§y’y——tli(‘ .‘lllt'f‘ii‘iln Ilepiihllt‘.
., _ .
mgr-sled aids for riinl elaimants
- fill“! lieintx‘rntie l‘rtwilli‘ntlnl
an ation.
an. Al. Smith—mustard gm.
miani'fl. .\it~.\.im-«~iilorlno gm.
Wit” UN'ltl‘ lnderwoml — tear
b
tor Samuel M. llalston —
.. : screen».
if It
Palicc department ‘1‘ denied ap-
‘7 tion for much needed auto.
csted 1‘0]in ilt‘\l time a hur-
' Ii comes to [N'Ik'c headquar-
4;
c'll be glad to rush one of our
’to your assistance if you'll be
enough to send your ear or n
or him."
' bable answera—
7 t: the burglar is sitting on my
H neck and is stuffing his pock-
_ th her jewelry.
pe after he fired the shots
1
or on the desk:— '
has a car to escape in. “c
’t a car to follow. If you can
' him till we walk up the hill
lock him up."
0 C .
veness for Nathan Leopold.
Richard Loch. confessed
pers and slayers of her son.
{ has been expressed by Mrs.
. Franks.
.. all the biggest thing in the
Sis a mother's heart.
is is is .
.\.. Tedesehe or New Haven at
" - tion exercises of the Nor-
gh School discussed “The
u of Low Thinking." Fol-
the implied reasoning of this
what must be the exorbitant
plid for not thinking?
3 0 fl
I t
W.
i. . n MeAndrcw, Chicago's
”with death by an anonymous
'writer unless he resigns his
- within two weeks. if he
die. why not try poison gas
- ?
o o e
' elk grocer has a sore head.
4 t. of being struck with s
' , bottle. Two customers-
‘his shop and ordered re-
otha' than sodow .
Old altercation resulted
_ asserted tlfit their
,1 m In choos-
. at a moment's notice.
the handiest. and most.
wail of more mate in
_ . less noise and with
43 Wall St., Norwalk .
e—Norwalk 1988.. . 4
(till: battle of Illiodedslund start-1
Mature in eurini'li bi‘i‘UiOIIs of‘
of i
I managed ‘
tendent of schools. is threat“
‘onbl have dope” the:
NORWALK i ,
20 YEARS AGO
«uWedDymoSendnolm
._——_
Among the items of- interest- to
Norwalk. twenty years ago today.
according to The Sentinel of June
20,‘ 1904, were the following:
“Safe Crackers paid a visit to
Norwalk Saturday night and before
they took leave during the early
hours Sunday morning. they had
blown open the safe in the ofllce of
“'llliam N. Terry Beef company of
which Ex-Mnyor George E. Buxton
is manager and had entered the Nor-
waik freight depot. Fortunately the
monetary result of that visits were
very small. Between 84 and 85 was
secured at the beef house and noth-
ing at the freight depot."
~J‘Reme. B. Women. rector of
Grace church today informed Pastor
Haas of St. Mark's Lutheran church
in New York of the action'of the
Grace Sunday-school yesterday, when
the members voted unanimously to
give _up their annual picnic for
which preparations were. being made.
in Order that they might send the
monEy that. was to be spent on
themselves to New York for the re-
lief of the needy sufferers from the
(Jeiirrnl Slocum catastrophy."
“'l‘he Luther “’hitlnek place on the
umin road in South “'ilton was
burned to the ground Saturday
nizlit about 9 o'clock. The house
\\ bit-h is 11 short distance above “'in-
liipnult was unoceupied though there
,ims considerable. furniture. stored
ilhere. The place in which the
school was at. one time conducted by
.er. “'liitloek was owned by Mrs.
I\\‘liiiloek, mother of the late
Miss Urnovlcve Hale “'hillock. Mrs.
\Vhitloek who owned the furniture in
the. house now resides in New lia‘
vnu. A number of people went up
from \\‘iiin’ip;iuk to see the blaze."
“(‘. T..' St. John has put his new
’slvnl launch in commission and she
proves to be :1, Very desirable ves-
sel. The steel construction makes
lwer very light. buoyant and burden-
some and her engine of the latest
'lipn of jump spark works very
l>lll0lilllly and gives her excellent
‘l-iiernl.”
i "Members of ‘l'iliu-us Tribe and
ll‘nekenoe tribe. improved Order of
lied .\lr‘n nilrvndid the First Metho-
lilist (‘lllli‘t‘ll in El. lmd‘ inst evening
lurid listened to :i most eloquent ser.
gluon by Rev, \\’. \\‘. 1‘. Duncan. pris-
'lm' oi' the r-liliri‘h "
i “.\ bright ten pound sou wrist born
‘yvsinrdnv in Mr. .‘lllil Mrs. “'illinm
Efiniffen of Monroe street. Mr. Snif-
ifun is the suite president of the Pit-
lli-inllr: Order ei’ the Sens of Ameri-
(.1
I “Mr. and Mrs. “‘lllinm 1". Tom-
lilmnv spent ies'eruluy in New lia-
lveil.‘
".\ll¥. illvksnn (‘ole of l'lowayton
:lms re‘ilrlieri {rt-in .1 Visit with TI"?
:liiillfillll‘l‘. .\ll‘~'. ll.triv Leneh.”
' “Hurry (‘llwiilmlinr and G-‘r‘rge
Minor of linuiuylnii look :1 sixteen
foot iniiui'h in .\':'i\' linieu Saturday
for “'il‘iiam l‘.l rd and while in
that eilv me? :1 number of friends."
Fashion note of the day. "The
skirt of a thin tillletll‘ shows 1!!! l"‘~
i:i:lnn In the all mer lure waist worn
with it bi.- having :1 “ill" 'lvult-l of the
loo] lll'O the skirt not quite half
“n; i.p from the hem,"
i
: _ Poems—libel: Live
l Till: .‘IORVIfiG-GLORY.
lans it “‘Ol’lh it'htlv to paint so fair
’l'by every lent-«lo vein with n
‘ faultless art
[1th ' petal. taking the boon light
atr
' and
i of summer so to heart?
i
3T0 bring: ihy beauty unto perfect of
i flown;
Then likr n pissing fragrance or
. A smile,
[Vanish away,
i power.-
,‘ “’as l'. frail bloom. worth while?
i
hryond recovery's
silence
mine! .
And i. who {pass without regret
or grief.
.lvlave cared the more to make my
moments fine.
lei‘rtuso it was so brief.
"in its lil‘Nl radiance l have seen
The sunI-u—ivhy tarry then till
comes the night?
i go my way. content that l have
lif‘fln
Part of the mm-nlng light!"
~Fiornnce I-Inrlo (.‘oates.
TH}; \VI‘ZATlH-LR.
Northern New England: Partly
cloudy Friday; probably showers
Friday night and Saturday; Warmer
in the interior Friday.
Southern New Lnglan'oi Partly
cloudy .l-‘ridny; warmer in the in-
tenor; Saturday unsettled. probably
local thunder showers.
Eastern New York: Local thunder
showers Friday or Friday night and
probably Saturday; somewhat warm.
or Friday; cooler Saturday.
Cond ions; Pressure Thursday
night was low. The temperature was
higher Thursday;
The indications are for fair
weather. except for widely scattered
thunder showers Friday. and for lo-
cal thunder showers Saturday. ‘
The weather will remain warm al-
most generally. ' 9‘
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Gentle to moderate variable. and
weather fair Friday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras:
Thy answers: "Life was
Moder-
ate southerly and warmer generally
i lair Friday.
IEMPERATUBE. ,
Observation taken at 8 p. m. Ilath
. meridian at. New Haven Weather
3 Bureau.
Atlanta 29.98 88 clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.88 68 clear
Block Island .. . . 29.88 ‘64 cloudy
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.88 68 cloudy
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 29.84 70 cloudy
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 29.80 88 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.66 70 clear
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.92 62 ' cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . 29.74 76 cloudy
Hatteras ._ . . . . .-. 29.90 76 ,ciear
Jacksonville . . . . 32.0 82 clear
, Kansas City . . . . 2.9.66 88 = cloudy
ENantucket . . . . . 29.88 54 cloudy
ENew Haven .. . . 29.90 67 clear
ixcw Orleans . . . 29.86 80 clear '0
‘.\'n~.v lurk . . . . . . 29.99- Sign”:
:: .- not ...... . . 29.88 82 cloudy
‘ " ' . . 29.54' 50 cloud!
i' ,‘..
.k.., .
g ' . .........- 21.80. .136 clouds,
“l ‘ 1“
taint. ins. Lisa‘s: fertil- "
”e;
C
a...
. /
\
..
cleanings 3:: Book of Life
By CIA” KINNAIRD
AN AI'OLOGE FOR llillliRS
JL'ST NOW', when every one
bound under pain of decree in ab-
sence convicting them of
is
l‘dllVC profession. and Izihor therein
With something not for short of en-
thusiasm. it cry from the opposite
party who are cement when they
have enough. and like to look on
and enjoy in the meanWhile saxors
a. little of bravado and gaseonmle.
And yet this should not be contenti-
ed Robert Louis Stmcnsmi.
consist in doing nothing. but in doing
5‘ firt‘al deal not recognized in
eluss.
hits as good a tight in slate
ogy lor Itllfirl."i
“it is admitted." he winze. "lhn‘.
the presence of people who rciusc
to enter in the great handicap tut-r
suit and disenchantment for those
who do. A fine fellow (as we see so
many), takes his determination.
\olis tor the slxpenres. and in the
emphatic Americamsm. 'goes for'
them. And while such a one is
ploughing distressiully up the road
it is not hard to understand his re-
sentment. when he perceives cool per
sons in the meadows by the Wayside.
lying with a handerchief over their
ears and stlludll their elbow.
"A'l’bxander is touched in a very
delicate place. by the disregard of
Diogenes. \Vhere was the glory of
having taken Rome for these tumul-
tious barbarians. who poured into
the senate house. and found the fath-
ers sitting silent and unmmed by
their success?
"it is a sore thing to have labored
along and scaled the arduous hill-
tops, and when all is done. find hu-
manity indifferent to your achive-
tnent.
"Hence physicists condemn the
unphysicai; financiers have only a
superficial toleration for those who
know little of stocks:
sons despise
people of all
literary per-
the’ unlettered: and
pursuits combine to
lvl'rness so cdlleti. which does not;Z
lose-re-lgrentcsi. You could not be put
speclnblllty. to enter on some liic- . prison to:- speaking against industry,
disparage those, \\ ho lmie none.
“llL’l‘ THUL‘GH this is one diffi-
eully of the subject. it is not the
in
ll-ut you ruin be sent to Commry for
i
i
l
lht‘ K
dogmatic tnrmulnrities o.’ the ruling}
epenklng Like it tool. The greatest
tlitflculty with most siilvmcls is to do
them well: therefore. please remem-
ber this is an apology. it is certain
that much may be argued in later
of diligenee; only there is something‘
7'0
3“l‘l3l I lune to say. To state one or-
ile lztlvl against it. and that in
guumnt is not mrlly in he deal
to all others. and that a man has
iiriiten a book or travels to Monti-n-
egro. i.- no reason why he should
.ne\er inn“ been lo Richmond.
its position Its industry l'svl’. SiD\-:
oust-n opined in an essay ("An Apol-:
{or six‘pcnny pieees, is .1 Olive an in-3
"It is suz‘rl)‘ ilf‘5f‘nll n doubt that
people should be rt good deal idle
in north. l-‘ur though here and there
:1 Lt‘llll Macaulay may escape from
school linnors'wilh Ill hi: "it! about
him. most boys pay so dear for their
medals that they never afterwards
lime .1 shot in their locker. and be.
pin the world bankrupt. And this
same holds true nil the while a lad
is educating himself. or suffering
others to educate him.
"it must have been a very foolish
old gentleman who addressed John-
son at Oxford in these words: "Young
men. ply your book diligently now
and acquire a. stock of knowledge:
for when years come upon you. you
will find that poring upon books will
be on irklome task." The old gentle-
man seems to have been unaware
that many other things besides read-
ing grow lrksome. and not a few im-
possible. by the time a man has to
use spectacles and cannot walk with-
out a stick.
"Books are good enough in their
own way. but they are a mighty
bloodless substitute for life. it seems
a pity to sit. like a. Lady of Shnlott.
peering into a inirror. with your
back turned on all the bustle nitd
glamor of reality. And it a man
reads very hard. as the old anecedote
reminds us. he will have little time
for thought."
More Stevenson‘s ideas on the sub
Ject will be given here.
great deal of Mrs. Kingston over his
drawing board next day. His first
impression. that he would like her.
continued.to prevail in his mind.
despite the outburst she had pro~
voked him_into. ‘ ’
Curiosity was stirring in him vir-
ulently as he went to the home of
Josephine that afternoon. He left
the office an hour earlier so he could
make the call and still get home on
time. Lura complained when he
was late. _
He detected «a. new cordiality in
Lura's sister as she admitted him.
He found Mrs. Kingston with Jo-
sephine‘s three-year-oid child in her
arms. .
Josephine knew that her mother
wished to see Bob alone. and she
took the sleeping tot and went out.
Bob was uneasy. Mrs. Kingston
seemed to be weighing and measur-
ing him. The favorable impression
began to flicker. Again she was ag-
gressive. But as she talked he be-
gan to feel more at ease.
“I'want to talk to you about Lure."
she began by way of introduction.
What else could she tall: about?
he thought. He composed himself,
feeling very self-conscious.
~ f‘Of course I don't want to inter-
fe_ in your'affairsfl lhoanldw'alurei
Natal-lend more «to. Ghoulish: if. . 10.1;- ‘33 *‘ ci'su'
V‘ " .. $1M ea‘eossoe_:'s“ 1' "W‘ "
1.
reused.)-
.. m“: it...
WEDLOCKED 3’ “I“
‘ 4 0. LANE. ..
\ i V
Bob c0331 no xliefi'i‘rltxllinkinfig a 2:;d:e:::‘dll:;ll;mt 80b nodded.
"I'm afraid Lure doesn't know all
that a wife should. Of course. if i
had known she was going to be mar-
ried I could have prepared her. That
is a mother‘s duty."
Bob was unimpressed by her re-
marks. but he did not reveal it in
his expression.
"Of course. it was quite a sur-
prise to me. and of course I Was
hurt.
you two are like]
right."
Bob was not convinced that shl '
really felt like that.
"It-would be such a disappoint-
ment to me and her father if she
did not realize on her musical talent
-—she is a. very talented girl. yet
know."
Bob spoke. "I want Lure. to g»
on with her studies. Mrs. Kingstnn.‘
”I was hoping she would. but. «it
course, I’m afraid her duties as at
wife will keep her from putting the
effort into it and winning the suc-
cess she might have."
"I don’t see why." he put in.
"Well. if she is going to be‘ a. good
wife. she' won't have the time to
give to piano-playing she would have
it she were single."
<Bobv felt that .‘now the and
Ifingstqn “was speaking. ’
’“Iflfell, pethapofio
y to get along cl:
i ',,"but there anionic things-l
thing 1‘6. ht ”to ‘un . 16th jam.
to witness the use: of
(retail-titer
' I
i
DINNE
' ‘ As L'ncle “’ash looted in front of
R STORIES“
the
and
the poolroom one morning
preacher": wife stopped him
said:
“Washington. why don't. you go to
work?"
Wash “'hill‘. n he puffed serenely
on his corncnb. answered:
"Rt-knee Ah got a wife nn' chillun
in nuppo't
"But." the premrhrr's “its inter-
rupted. “you can't support them by
letting here in front of this pool-
room."
”Excuse me. Mile Fo‘thly." salt
Wash with “any. “Lemme finish
men remahk. Wot Ah means to
say is that Ali's got a wife an' chillun
to suppo‘t me."
Margie and Archie were coming to
an understanding.
"i don't understand why you hesi-
tate to marry me on $2.000 I year.
Why daddy says my clothes never
cost more than that." Margie said.
“But. precious. we must have
something to est." Archie replied.
"Oh. how like a men! Always
thinking of his focal" she snapped
hack.
on the
thunder
Little 8a mwas sitting
stairs watching a violent
storm with ‘evident delight.
"What yo” all doin' out in the
rain?" called his mother.
“0h. mommy." he cried. “l was
sittin' huh and the Lord done tool:
it flashlight of me!"
WHO’S. WHO
at THE DAY! It“
1‘.
l
r
MRS. MARY I. SHERMAN.
The newly elected president of
the General Federation of \Vomen's
Clubs is Mary K. Sherman (Mrs.
John Dickerson Sherman). of Chi—
cago and Estes Park. Colorado. She
succeeds Mrs. Thomas G. Winter is
head of this organization .which
numbers upwards of two million
women members. The election took
place at' the Federation‘s recent
biennial convention held in Los
Angeies.
Mrs. Sherman is I. out second vice
president of the Federation and chair
man of the department of applied
education. She is also a member of
the Daughters of the American Re-
iolution. Her club activities began
in Chicago 25 years ago.
For many years Mrs. Sherman
taught parliamentary law in Chi-
cago end else where and her book
on {he subject is the adopted au-
thority of many organizations. She
is also a specialists in conservation
of natural resources and gardening.
p
Livenlng Up.
“How’s the revival going over at
the Toad Rock Church?" asked an
But I feel better now. I think '
'.)
acqauaintanee. “it started off toll-
:tlile slow," responded Gen Johnson
: i' itumus Ridge, "but last night one
.i'llt and seven ladies went_ for'ard
the mourner’s bench. and the
muting outside was Just about u
‘ommon. Then some teller from
mer at Chickatanxy-got to scoring
answerable loud—Ll reckon likely.
1211 had a horn or two effllieker—
and the preacher went over“ and
:‘oitched him oaths shoulder to Flt...
:.im up. no jumped: up half asleep.
‘zit the reverence: the some and
busted it. tugboat! nastiness“
.p.
now whatd‘li‘lfltt all“ under
weer—Keith: elitism. :7 , _
about iti‘.:tef’6re worsen Md.
and «Window battery’s."-
. "I don‘t thinkayou“ in to have
stepchildren for 3 while”. ' . .
TIMELY VIEWS ’
WORLD TOPICS .
“SUPERaPOtVER AGE NEXT,”
SAYS EXPERT.
The wonders and future of electric
power development in wt: t is now
referred to generally as t e era oi
super power still remain to be re-
' corded. for we arc‘enly standing on
its threshold. Louis Guenther. elcc~
trical authority. said in a recent in.
terview. Mr. Guethcr divides the his-
tory of electric power development
into three cycles of progress—dis
minor. major and super eras the
greatest of which is the but.
"If we go back about to years
and again inspect one of the then
small electric light‘plants it is pos.
sible to understand he says. “to what
minor stage of electric power.
‘ln those early days its use Wat:
principally confined to furnishing
current. first to unsightly arc lamps
strung on poles, which sputtered out
their light. Then one day a young
inventor. none other than Thomas A.
Edison. had a small New York glass
I factory fashion for him a small glass
Ibulb. it. was the transparent con~
tuner which made possible the pres-
.‘ent incandescent lamp. This was the
itirst important eiolution in electric
illghling. .
"When the first Edison electric
light plant. was built to Sew York
City, equipped to supply (wt) lamps.
it was considered a great achieve-
ment. But it. was a puny thing when
campared With the numerous im-
mense central stations now perform-
ing its services.
“Another bright inventor follow-
ed in the footsteps of Edison and
discovered there was power in elec-
tricity which could more inanimate
oblectx. and found how it could be
applied to t s purpose. So. one do).
the good people of Richmond, Va...
were startled to see a car. llltnltig
like a. ghost. homeless, down Main
street. propelled by a zilt'stertous
power. 'l'hat power “as electricny.
it was a force, Which since has com~
pleleiy retoluitomzed etrtct ear
transportation. The name 0; 112.: die—
cmery dict net end there. it had its
natural sequeUCe. in further exploi—
alien by the human mind to find
how this new motile force might be
applied to different kinds 0: match-
illtl‘y.
'Uuriug this adolescent period iiu»
than energy “mi applied ceaselessly
to the de\e50il:ntlzl e: mechanical
appliances in order to so: on: of the
new power till 0; its maxtm'um value.
Tm they did and. in .0 doing. they
created a new t-mpiie of “(unit in
Which then: is now me:- Alone,-
utiti,i,-t,lu lil‘t’filtd.
“la the sealed period of electric
development were is has o: the ro~
nuance and much more of the utili-
tarian evolution. it marked the tier
during uhic‘h methods Were doused
'tor calendizigctimmetchilly and for
public coincidence the more superior
facilities ploiidtd by eiectrscrt}.
-"This rumor period embraced no
evolution “hose economic impor-
tanco'cnn ever be why appreciated
by the people. whose memories are
lnr too short to retain the recollec-
tion of inconveniences of it‘mg to
which their elders had to submit and
contrast them With the comforts they
emoy by being fortunate enough to
his in this electrical age.
"The last and greatest period of
all of this electrzc use. of whose
magnitude we already have some
conception, by the great works per-
fected and in operation and what
is under contemplation. is the super-
power age into which we are enter-
ing with such glam strides."
d.
0 Say Can You Sing “list You
hotly Arise For?
Herbert had been taught to rise
When his nlothrj-r cilir‘l‘cd the room
and to remain standing until she was
seated or until she withdrew.
One day a boy iriend came to see
him. Herbert's mother came into
the room where the boys were and
Herbert arose. His friend made no
more. so Herbert asked him to stand
up.
A few minutes later mother again
entered the room and Herbert jump-
ed up while his friend got reluctantly
to his feet.
\Vhen Herbert's mother entered
the room for the third time and her
son arose. the guest'snid disgustcdly;
"Aw Gee: What do you think your
mother is. The Star Spangled Ban-
ner?"—Catherine Anderson.
l
The late
I. Pierpont Morgan
strongly emphasized the
importance of CHARAC-
TER as a basis of credit
and business cori’fidence.
He placed it above every-
thing else—and we—
The People’s Trus‘. t (30.,
right herein your home
town, arewlike him in that
respect.
e
M'
i
m
‘ i'i‘RUST co. .
First Bank Under the Bridge
I refer when I call this period the.
I
.a-
.,
r timing this Institution u Executor and Trustee
. I
‘ your Estate is assured of our availability. advice
and counsel. detailed statements, economical supervi.
don, experience, expert accounting system, financial
- judgment, impartial management, investment sources,
permanency, responsibility, safety. etc. Consult our
Trust 0mm.
oMM
_
m
--.... mu...‘...— ._...-
,«M. _. M...
g H
lNGREDlE ‘33—;
or success
l
, l
I
-n:
I-‘Mrn_
Confounded—or Compounded
‘3 1’)- “LI.-
ler money can be confounded or compounded .
you say ! To compound it-make it add ~
selfwrequires only the simple effrlr' r5 hr—~~ L
the millions of progressive savings bank deposi .
shall be proud to help you get started—2:12 -'
it your compound interest each interpr-ug
begin now !
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
seamen SECURITY l
..¢,—.o A]
.A-C«-.'..
style and fit. Educators have a rep
long wear that is unequalled.
Boys’ and Girls' Shoes from infant to mini:
Priced from $3.00 to $6.00
CONNEALLY €91 BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South Now-slit
:z—S‘I‘ORE OPEN SATURDAY ETENINGS—l:
The Textile Stores
Wall St, Norwalk . Washington St. Se
\
.
fl
\'-..
.\..
”kt.
not}:
NEW STRIPED TUB SILKS
Ayard wide. $1.35&81‘98
Yard
A YD. WIDE STRIPEDNSATINETTB
\ 65 C Yard
$2.98 Ya"
54-INCH ALL WOOL WHITE FLANNEL J
E PALACE BOOTERY :
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING {
fl
g ' THIS IS STATION T. P. 'i.
p Brosdcashng‘ from Palace Theatre 3 ' ding-
? Fashions in while summed. that will be the . eason’s most
_‘-
: I‘WM are new on View at the '1'. P. 3. Station. Moderately ,
‘ Priced. dome and convince yourself. 1
f p 4.
l
l
l
i
l
lTIONAL
p
k
so. ‘ xoawau, GONN-
f”.
on Washington Street:
‘ com A heaven:
Norwalk Chronicler