*9
_.
f 3 ~ ' ’ . SATURDAY, JULY 193. ~*
' ’ .r x
' erEslx '1 ' ii '
“1.2mm §ENTINEL -.
' South Norw‘slk. .Con‘n.’
' ii-o’urmno KN: 187°.
Published daily except'sundsy by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
80. Norwalk. Colin. '
Entered as Second .Class Matter.
___,__, _ . .
Telephone: Norwallo 92-93.; -
Branch once: 43 Wall on. Nor-walk
.‘ Telephone—Ndrwallt ”$8.
, The Associated Press is dolusive-
~ly entitled to the'use for publication
,of all news dispatch'es credited to» it
or not otherwisefiin this neWspaper
and also any local news published
~herein. All rights or publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
-.served. .
Good SenSe ;
Gov. Al Smith of Sew York stayed
close to Madison Square Gardenc'o'n-
“ferring with his lieutenants yester-
day. while the battle lines composed
of state delegations to the conven-
tion swayed to and' fro: He. how-
3' .NORWALK' ‘ ‘
20/ *YEARS AGO.
~ ‘The following arertaken from the
Sentinel of July 6. 1904:
:fi‘he Fonrthwas celebrated at the
Knob‘club in the usual mannerpthe
fire works being omitted, and a. grand
dance to music by Wheeler & Wil-
son's band being substituted." -
”The principal entertainer nt’flte
Old well Hook and Laddor'tcompany
truck house yesterday was: Edward
Manville whose instrumental selec-
tions were,greatiy enjoyed. Post-
master Edmund E. Crowe sang sev-
eral’solos ‘ his usual artistic man-
ner." ’ ‘ .
“Captain W..Hoyt, manager of the
Radel 0 or company who succeed-
ed Gap in Hevelon Rowland in that
capacity has commenCed the work of
shipping the large pile. of oyster
shells which. accumulated on the
wharves of .the. company during the
w nter." -
“The remnants-of a paper baloon
'ever. did not neglect to lend an In-l landed on the roof ofiths house next
dependence ‘Day message to« be read
fit the annual Tammany celebration.
“Whatever threatens freedom of
religion. of speech. of theApress. is
a body blow at the United pistes or
America." wrote Smith. ."I have
i. ‘ such abiding faith in the institutions
vof our government and the good.
’sense of the American people that
I refuse to believe that intolerance
can ever gain so much‘ as a, toothpid
in this country. Once it is fairly held
up to'the sunlight of true American '
{ublic opinion it withers' and
blighted as it should be.
"Fear and hatred never survive
courage and reason. For "tolerance
‘is
to the Congregational 'church last
evening and started In merry blaze.
A man named McNerny quelched-the
names P)! the Judicious use of a pail
of Water and incidentally prevented a
serious tire." -' . —
' There 'was a report about the city
yesterday that an attempt had, been
made to blow up the railroad draw
bridge over the NQ-walk river with
dynamite. There was no truth to the
story.” *
"Joseph Erdhardt of Henry street.
a widower, celebrated the Fourth of
July by getting married. The bride
was Mrs. Rose Barkoff."
"Everett Lowndes .of Boston has
we will always battle willingly. be-. been 5, guest of his parents. Mr. and
cause the foundations of peace and
progress are rootedttherelll."
Here are simple.’ understandable
words that all can grasp.
Wasn't the thirst for religious tol-
erance-—the determin’ed desire to
worship God as they saw‘ilt—that
Induced the first pilgrims. to the
shores of New England? Wasn't
,the same intensity of purpose which
gave them strength and guided them
in converting a wilderness ,into pnos-
perous colonies? x
_ When Gov. Smith wrote that the
"good sense of the American people
'will prevent intolerance ever from
gaining so much as a foothold here.
he touched a fundamental chord
which illustrates the character of the
great majority of Americans.
Various klans and Home" may rise
to momentary significance.,but1even-
fully the good sense. of the people
"blots them. out. _ . . .-
So will it be with the'K. K. K. ,o It
is well that one of a creed, which this
organization; stands opposed. to
‘should develop into a power. gather-
ingp-uflicient numbers about him.‘ to
meet. the hooded spokemen on even
terms and battle them to a stand-
(still.
In the Race
“Robert M. La‘rollcm w_lll_be the
next president of the United States
or will have the decisive ,say as.to
.who will be the nation's chief. his
political career has been cléan, celir-
.‘age‘ous and straight forward from
beginning to end. He has always
stood for the principle of represen.
‘.tative government.
“Today at the clinfax of his career.
‘the little lion of the United States
Senate not. only holds the balance
"of power in congress, but will dem.
onstrate that he holds the balanceiror
- power in the country."' ~
In these words Representative Nel-
~.son of Wisconsin, leader'of the La
.Follette forces in the House. closed
. his speech to delegates at the Cleve-
.'.land Conference for Progressive Po-
.Jltical Action yesterday.
. There is both exaggeration and
“truth in his statements. La‘Follette
“has developed a hard hitting power
in the Senate and hi ni‘luence in his
'éown state and the surrounding states
51s unquestioned. . -. ‘
' 1t seems assured that.- he will ac-
Z'cept an endorsementlasa candidate
:from the political groups meeting
.in Cleveland. 1f theircampaign ‘de-
,velopes. as early promises indicate.
.La lt‘oiiette will be the big "question
quark” in the November election.
. The uncertain elements in’the po-
,litical picture will be how labor will
swing. whether it will. divide between
,the Republican and Dcmocrétlc cati-
‘didates or whether it will march
‘solidly under the La I‘olleité banner.
and where the farm vote of the mid-5
die and northwest will alight?
Is it as firmly sewed up by the new
political campaigners as they claim?
If farming,conditlons are half as
bad as they paint them. these states
should be wellin their hands.
All in all there will be plenty to
“occupy the mind of the rcading pub-
lic and the voters between now and
election day.
Bryan Rebuked
iFormer Gov. James M. Cox of
Ohio in announcing-his withdrawal
as a capdidate for the‘ Democratic
Presidential nomination yesterday
admnistered an emphatic rebuke to
arm. J. Bryan. the war horse of
many campaigns, in the following
'words:
- “I would not think of Waiting pro-
:scrlptions against the names of hon-
ored and honorable men whose
states have proposed them as wor-
hy of a nation’s trust.‘ lt-is‘ an im-
portinence for any one to conceive
it his right or duty todo such a
,‘thing under the guise of leadership
\or sincere purpose." - -
Can this be read in any other way
than a slap at the Commoner who
gs. few days ago took the platform
at Madison Square Garden and nam-
.. his choice of favorites. headed by
- cAdoo'.’ .
It shows clearly, that thfiormer
Governor has a broad-ginger! ~rnind
which functions informs of the .best
interests of his party and. . an.
try. while Bryan for all by. ybars -of
experience remains narrow and big-
ted. allowing set concepts‘ of good
and bad and personal prejudices to
control his actions. , . .-
It is very likely. if Patrick/Henry
should raise the same fuss now, he'd
be led out quietly and shot as a dad’—
gercus «dint—Columbia 18; ca}
Record. ' r»\~ . ,_ » ‘
WWh». . 10.1‘
Mrs. Theodore Lowndes of South
Main street."
“Judge Joseph R. Taylor is‘sufler-
ing from a. burned hand. the result
of a firecracker which went off while
the judge was thinking about it.”
"Charles Bradley of South Main
street while shooting of! a cannon
yesterday leaned over it when it went
off. The result Was that he was bad-
ly burned about the face and hands.”
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Miller. 1r..
of Elwood avenue. are rejoicing over
the arrival of a b y daughter born
Saturday."
"Mr. and Mrs. George Rector of
blow York city who have been the
guests of Mr. Rector's sister. Mrs.
William Pennington of Quintnrd ave-
nue have returned to their metro~
politan home."
“Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aller and
daughter. Mildred: of \Vest street
are guests of Mr. Aller‘s mother in
Clinton. N. Y."
"Miss Mackcy of New York spent
the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. E. U.
Drake of East Norwalk."
"Miss Eva \Varren of Naugatuck
is the guest of Miss Lucy and Miss
lgllen Collins of Usborn avenue."
I "A. B. Cleicrly of Craw menu: has
been entertaining his brother of New
. York for a few days."
"John Cole has had four handsome
signs painted which bear the inscrip-
tion ‘All persons must keep off this
bridge while it is beng opened.‘ Mr.
Cole is very particular at present to
see that this rule is observed."
"Captain Charles W. Bell of Ro-
wayton cntcrtai ed a party of friends
yesterday on oard the steamer
"Molly‘ and a most pleasant day was
passed on the water. The guests in-
cluded 'Mr. and llrs‘. William F. Am—
bler, Tracy Ambler. .Mr. and Mrs.
Ira. E. Petty. Miss Ethel Petty.
Charles Petty. George Sherron. -Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kent and Mr. and
Mrs. crompton of Norwalk."
Fashion note of the day. "A tea
gown of white pongee is a. really
beautiful garment. It should be long
at' front and'sides and considerably
longer at the back: more graceful
lines are obtained this way."
COULDN'T WRESEE‘ RESl‘L’l'.
‘Heck—Were you nervous ' when
you proposed to your wife?
Peck—N6: I'm no clairvoyant.—
W'aterbury Republican.
THE WEATHER.
Northern New England: Partly
cloudy Saturday and probably Sun-
day: not much change in tempera-
ture. "
Southein New England. eastern
New York: partly cloudy Saturday
and Sunday; probably with showers
Saturday. Not much change in tem-
perature.
SVinds: North of Sandy Hook:
Gentle to moderate .east to south-
east and overcast weather with oc-
casional showers Saturday.
Sandy Book to Hatteras: Gentle"
to moderate east to southeast with
overcast weather Saturday.
Conditions: _
High pressure extends from the
Lake region southeastwar‘rl’ to the
southern plains states and persists
in the region of Bermuda land on
the' extreme north Pacific coast.
Low pressure prevails over the pla-
teau region and British‘ Columbia
and relatively low pressure over the
south Atlantic states.
The temperature remains below
the seasonal average generally from
tl‘ Rocky mountain region eastern-
ward.
Tho outlook is for unsettled wea-
ther Saturday with local showers in
the middle Atlantic statea‘southern
New England and along the south'
Atlantic coast. '
.TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8-1). m. 15:11
meridian at: New - Haven Weather
Bureau. * ' ' '
flax/mm».
PIMP/077.177
.roJUMo/tcx
’Zfiéo-
ru-
”3%
m f: ’-
“5%.... mar-aw!
Gleanings T5.”
8, CLARK nnwamn
Book of Life
Wisdom of the Japanese
The philosophy of the Japancse
makes it highly honorable to com-
mit hara-kiri. This act
bowcling is performed as an ex-
pression of rogret for an error. as
a reproach to some other person.
or atonement for wrongs done by
others—friends or kinsman.
A custom at such variance with
Occidental beliefs suggcsts that
there is little in common between
the philosophy of the Nipponese
and our own. Yet a reading of
the proverbs. the common wisdom.
of Japan shows that this is by no
means true.
Here are
orbs:
Virtue carries a lean purse.
He who hunts two hares. leavcs
one and loses the other.
The milc is longer to him who
some Japanese prov-
is tired.
“'hen all men praised the pea-
cock for his beautiful tall. the
birds cried out with one consent.
"Look at his legs! and what a
velce!” -
There is more delight in hope
of discm- l
than in enjoy ment.
The reason Why parents love the.
;cnnlinucs walk.
younger children host is because
they now havo so little hope that;
the older will do well. '
Thosc lllsronh-ntmi with lh“ll‘l
{.ito \l'lll accuse oven , the sun of
partinlllv.
He who wants little seldom goes‘
wrong.
To forgive the
like making pictures on the. water.
“hoover can see three days
ahead will be rich three thousand
yr'fll‘s.
It’s easier to ruie a kingdom than
l‘ifivllntl a fnnllh.
.\ sorrow is in itcntng place that
is mn'lc- worse ivy snatching.
l‘npollshcd pearls never shine.
The host crops are always’on the
fields of othcrs.
The reputation of a
ynars can be determined
ronduct of one hour.
Though loll": fail
help to pay the debt.
To the ant a few drops of rain is
a. flood.
liven the heart has houndries.
thousand
by the
the; do not
WEDL‘OCKED
By .LAIX
G LANB
CHAPTER XXIX.
Bob was called from his drafting
board to the telephone in the middle
of the droning afternoon. Lura was
piqued because he did not recognize
{w vorce immediately.
"1 suppose so many women call
you that it is difficult for-you to
know mine," she said.
“What is it. dear?" he respond-
ed. not at all pleased by her inter-
ruption. He was in the midst of a
house-plan that was as engrossing
as any novel.
“Mother is going home tomorrow.
and Josephine wants us to come over
tonight for dinner."
"It's all right with me. is it going
to be a family reunion or something?
"Just Jo and her husband and
mother."
He arranged to go to Josephine's
house directly from the office. and
went back to his work. Lura had. not
mentioned her mother's name in sev-
eral days. and he had been wonder-
ing‘about her. He was reluctant to
face Mrs. Kingston now. with her
knowing that he hurt repeated her
confidences to Lura.
Bob was admitted when he at-
rived a little after sit by Josephins's.
husband, whom he had never seenl
before. As he shook hands with hlni
he imagined that Josephine
have a .dull time of it with her drab
husband.
“You must know John better."
Josephine told him. '
John’s efforts to make conversa-
deal to say about the weather. and
seemed glad when his wife called to
him from the kitchen to attend to
some houshold detail.
Josephins's‘chiidren were not
evidence. They were in bed.
Bob sought to be friendly With Mrs
Kingston. . - '
"I’m sorry you're going back so
soon.”
Lura‘s mother was not convinced.
Back in her thoughts was a moth-
er's resentment against the man who
had stolen her daughter—she looked
upon Lura as stolen. and blamed
Bob for all of the' change in her.
"Oh. I know how welcome moth-
er—in-laws are." she smiled.
John looked more concerned than
did Bob. '
Joscphine appeared in‘the our-
way and announced dinner with for-
in
mality. .
Atlanta . . ....... 30.02 78- cloudy
Atlantic City -. . . 30.14 6'4 i cloudy
Block- Island . . . 30.16 60 cloudy
Boston. . . . . . . . . 30.18 '60 'eloudy
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 30.18 64 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 80.12 72 clear
Chicpgo . . . . . . . . 30.22 66 clear
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.9: 80 clear .
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.18 68 clear
HatMs, . . . . . . . 30.10 “ 68 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . . 30.02 7 cloudy
Kansas City . . . . 30.16 74 clear
New Haven . . . . 30.17 65 cloudy
New Orleans 30.02 82 clear
Seerorlt .. . . . .. 30.16 64 cloudy
Norfolk . . . ..... 30.14 . 68 cloudy
Pittsburgh ..... 30.1 2 6 2 cloudy
Portland, Me. 30.20 66 - cloudy
St. Louis .’ ...... ‘ . 30.14 74 clear
St. Paul,". . . . 3.0.12 76 . cloudy
70
r "w a
M”.
"Row, Bob, you're. going to wish
must
tion were belabored.‘ He had a great
men had married .70 instead of me."
Lura scried. “Bob loves good cook-
ing." she added in explanation.
Josephine smiled modestly.
d“She is right." her mother remark-
c .
Bob liked the homely atmosphere
of the dinner but the closeness of
the room. the melting heat. made it
impossible for him to be a fair critic
of Josephine's culinary ability- His
prejudiced judgment was that Lura
did just as well. As he ate he turn-
ed his eyes frequently to Josephine's
husband. A more machine.
did life mean to him? Dried
that's what he is, he thought.
marriage responsible?
up.
\\'as
He thought
of married couples he kneW. Either ’
the husband ‘or the Wife was like
John. it seemed, drawfed by the oth-
er. When two trees grow side by
side .one absorbs nourishment and
growth OE the other. That was mar-
riage, he‘fth’ought. -
They left at 11. There had been
a bridge game with Mrs. Kingston
looking on. John was the high
scorer. and Bob. noting the other's
satisfaction, said to himself. "Exult.
old fellow. it's all you get a chance
to cxlflt over."
CHAPTER XXI
Bob's mother was sitting on the
long. shady veranda. of the Balir
home. farming the breath of it!
into her stout figure. when the let-
ter came. '
The Balir home would have been
called Colonial by most persons, but
one more knowing in architecture
would have seen in it the influ-
ence of several types ‘and styles
and fashions'in house-building. It
Iwas one of those architectural hy-
brids. more aptly mongrels. of the
gaudymineties. But in Winchester
it was “one of the beautiful old
mansions." '
Mrs. Ballr glanced at the letter.
the Only one' brought by the foot—
postman. and called to the interior
of the house: ' . - ~
"Sister!" That was her name
for her eldest daughter. ‘ 5
Back came the answer from
"Yes, Mumsy!"
“Bring me my reading gla‘ss."‘
Bob's sister appeared .- shortly
with the glass. _She was‘attadno'
like figure in glistening _whlte, at-
tractive but not begtflul. ..
"A letter from; Robot-tr.
mother explained.=‘~ ' ’4' -
Mary walked tots. end sin}
a A ,u'
Mary
:s
unrepentant is
l )‘CIX'S. ' '
veranda and looked
sweltering street.
heat she fell into a
time a letter. came from Bob she
felt a lo
city. nging to be in the bigger
the
“’hat" to her.
moaned. "he's married."
house.
ning.
dressed the
the veranda.
Mis’ Mary. dl' she fain'?“
No wondah you ml. fain'."
with smelling salts
words when Martha
and a few words
plain the situation.
stantly became - etched.
didn t > '5; 'l .word 10 .13.
until Ada. had
ing that they .ought .to “eat: '
.. . . dinner.
'1" tell youwatt let's-do. sloth!
er. ‘ Martha‘. suggested.
up to the city and ~see,‘.them."
down.-
weakly. "I donit'wgtnt tones. the-xi."
how. Bob will soon: 'wedon't. .
but"! ' ”'
Rangthe‘ reply. r- ’ .~ 'out‘v
firm as. ever, bntmhe
peace and quiet.~ the ‘want'ed'tofho
alone. ‘ '
wouldn't understand‘ ». --ssintf.i they
had ohlldm'- *1 ' ' ‘ '
. newlyweds. ’
DINNER STORIES
“
The scene is Piccadilly. London.
A gentleman walking. A man
follows hi mfor several blocks and
5 finally accosts him.
"Will you give me a shilling?"
Gentleman docs not. reply and
"Will you give me a shilling?"
the beggar repeats. '
Gentleman docs
hale thcnrd.
"So you do not wish to give me
i shilling?"
still no response.
"if you refuse me a shilling. I
shan
which I never in my life imagined
I would ever do."
Gentleman stops. gives the shil-
ling. "What would you have done
it I had not given it to you?" he
asked curiously.
"I should have gone to work."
. O O 0
not appear to
Sarah is “getting along in
a fact she is unwilling to
accept. She Wears very youthful
clothes; in fact, she has been de-
scribed hy in {sections neighbor as
"sheep drcsscd lamb-fashion." And
sometimes when the world pushes
her into the niche where it thinks
she belongs. Sarah rebels.
One day she was talking merrily
to a party of young girls. Her
Sirloin" Eel-t; pink and her little
3 u or rig. Sh
great deal. . e laughed .'
"Oh. Miss Sarah." at l -
claimed one of the girls. int-1:25:-
iy.“”hOW gay you must have been!"
.Have been?" repeated the lady.
lndignantly “Have been'
_ . . Well. I'd
3;": you know I'm not a centurion
down the hot.
Dulled by the
reverie. Evefy
.. She" was tired of Winchester.
HAS-"d" :‘er mother screamed.
aug er ran to . " "
matter?" her .Wh\ s
For answer the letter was held up
"Is he sick or hurt?"
"No. no.“ ”the elder woman
"0h!"
She ran her fingers thro
u h th
Letter rapidly. Her moths: wa:
ending over. the perspiration
pouring from her forehead.
"Ada!" Mary called into
th
A black woman came e
run.
Together they half-carried.
fainting figure
"W’hat's
half
oi!
t' mattah,
:Mo. Bob‘s married!"
how what you think 0' that!
They were working over her
and consoling
came ham 2
Mary remained calm and 09:231..
served to ex-
. Martha -in-
so: 11»
M it.”
their. mother
given .up - outlast;
They. talked with
_ Let's drin
"N ."' her mother W respond
. , Gd
1nwardly,-.Mrs.'8alir was so
"Now mother. ind must] be sen-
sible.“ Mary out. in; m“¢oum w
ve ‘got to meet her... ,Xou kn
“x . You'nisy.
Word by word f‘the'y' Jurors "her
so into get
“these daughters“: of, hers
So it’ wu- dedded
W
. .fl‘ 1
be obliged to do something
rential factor" in .1908. 1904 and in
ruler-C urt..He‘next served in;Pres
'visc'id‘ but: in? viscosity varie- ore-t-
that out o 3%.th ..
of them would drivoqx'p totals. “m
in, the Bonn automobile to m: tall
» : . nil? .o»
, : l e A’ l - I ~ ‘ . " l ‘ ‘ ‘ V‘
cos VENTION AFTEKMATHSF. ; . t. . l _ is. Events l
L r ' if Dane: I‘JatA the Norw'alk Country 3
i * ' .' b . ‘. . . . , . l
' 'MCK 70 7W5 131/7’1 f l/F! IND I150!” Pflm' Quin-Inn“, First district fire de- l
ITEPIC~ 7UM§W84I affkmeM‘lw .~ .
(aggéafirgs 'CIE'CK/ OUT" " . 1 i p‘gti‘rletgi—ff'l’he Uninvited Guest." ‘1
. RegentuDOuglas Fairbanks in
“The Three Musketeers."
Palace-Who: Marriage Market."
.. . . A . ‘
Comm, g Events l
Sunday—Community patriotic 1
service at- Roway‘ton Baptist church
Sunday—’Jraik b ‘Miss Constance
Blackfoot of Boat :1 at' East Avenue
Liethodist climb.
Tuesday-«Chiral: church picnic.
Friday—ink and cafeteriasupper
on lawn of‘ . Rowayton Baptist
church. .
July 17..——Annual bazaar and sup-
per. at Rowayton Methodist church.
“July 17.—Lawn fete at Christ
churchg.
July 17a-Car. nivsi of Wilton
Cannon Grange. 1
July tits—Carnival of Rowayton ‘
Firs department.
July 81.—.—Annual fair of Board
River Community club.
August i—Annual card party of
Ladiesfl'isiting board of Norwallt
hm. j,
watt—h, .. I
[NTEREST
at the rate of
4% PER CENT
paid in our Savings Department.
per annum
Money deposited on or before July 10. 102.},
draws interest from July 15f.
Idle funds can be invested temporarily and
profitably in our Time Deposit Department.
‘ . The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
rTIMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
DAMENTALLY SOUND; POL-
ITICS MUST 301‘ INTER-
FER!)
Francis K. Sisseon. Vice-president
of the Guaranty Trust Company, of
New York. believes that business con
dition are fundamentally sound and
sees "prosperity ahead for an indef-
inite period.” Q
“The one outstanding fact in the
business situation today is the con
dition of the money market." .‘llr.
. UNCLE 8AM GUARANTEE:
YOUR ACCOUNT
when you are a Ijfipflfiz'l'r 33‘.
bank. The L'. S. Treasury,
all of its hundreds
gold. stands behind }“"l
As members of the Ft
serve system. no pwru ..
This is one of the Fond -
Fourth of July brings us
The City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
r“ ~~ -,
Sission said in a recent address. “It
is easier than it has been for years.
Stocks and bonds particularly bonds.
are now commanding good prices.
export conditions are improving and
prices for agricultural products are
rising. There is also a pretty general
high level of employment,
"The basic conditions here are so
strong that the political situation
cannot seriously disturb them. Con-
ditions in Europe. too. are better in
almost every country and. with the
Dawes plan in operation. it is fair
to assume that further progress will
he made. I can see no possible dan-
ger ahead of a period of depression.
A moderate price decline stopped
last week for the first time since the
first of the year. There is no specu-
lation and no inflation. and the gen-
eral situation seems to be stabilized
to the point of reasonable assurance.
"The United States today is in a
tremendously strong economic con-
dition! It can stand almost any kind
of out side. or inside economic pres-
sure without serious results. Our
great productive capacity creates
new wealth year after year and
means prosperity for an indefinite
period. The automobile industry may
temporarily overshoot the mark and
have to draw in. but it. “111 ultim-
stely readjust itself.
"There is a slight danger signal
in the constant interference by po-
litical bodies and business and the
menace of injecting government in-
to business hangs over the business-
man in ancmbarrassing way. Transv '
portstlon is‘constsnlly apprehensive
Fortunately little harm has been
done as yet. The \aporings of dem-
sgogurs are always with us. It is a
question how far democracy—which
is the rule of the less intelligent—
csn function with economic questions
Most of the European States are to-
day governed by Socialists or dicta-
tors. but .the world progresses. We
enjoy more luxuries than any peo-
Ple in the world. but we have more
with which to buy them. The Unit-
ed States faces a future today no pro-
phet could possibly predict.“
NEW HAVEN DAIRY
SUNDAY socgg
x. . .. , ,_..-" 21/. _
SOLDMTHESPECIMPRICE ‘
30* PINT‘GO‘QUART
A N ew Flavor Combination-«Weekly.
THIS WEEK IS F RUITED NUT CUSTARD
" Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers
WHO’S WHO
l c ”.222 1““
JUDGE WON
A delegate to the 187: convention
that nominated Horace Greeley. Jud-
son Harmon instill attendingbemo-
cratlc conventions. The former gov-
ernor‘ of' Ohio helped to nominate
James M. Cox four years ago at San
Francisco and reported early‘ in New
York to lend. his all! to Cox this year. .
Harmon is now seventy-six. He is
man of large frame. striking feat~
ure and powerful mind.
In the 1912 convention which nom-
inated Woodrow Wilson; Harmon
was a popwertul candidate. Being
conservative and considered absolute
lY- safe andsound .hswas an influ-
the two previous William J. Bryan
campaigns. He belonged to the old
Cleveland faction of the party.
lie served as U. S. attorney. gen.
eral':under president Cleveland. ’He
was.born at Newton. Hamilton coun-
ty. O..:Feb. .313“. He studied at
Denison University and Cincinnati
school; He still reside! in Cincinnati.
Bis political job was» that'of mayor
Odor-Wyomingoofis was next elect-
ed~conmon pleas indsein 183's and.
Wok “later became Judge‘s: Su—
ident'Clpvelsnd‘s cabinet and then
M.“ politics “to become professor. of
law "Italic ' Usifie‘rslty. of Concinnati.
{Iowan elected governor of Ohio‘in
“Gland "selected two years 1:3"
" _‘~.C!oudsGrsnn1as AsSand.
71M, inviscid like molasses. but of
gum-not I'd-thigh. - Not opiyjislt
1:2 with temperature and pressure.
; 4%%
will be credited to deposi-
tors in the Savings Dept.
July lst for the six
months ending {lime 30th,
1924, by o'rder of the
Wm‘ v. , TRUST. co.
so. NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
Service
A ,
Qnmsrouua Clouds dine-e rapid-
IW , heftiithu’srsropfland still
lather " luggage; gran. ’ ular. like sand
Mason,a-beacll.,"1‘h'ore.are'cio d
minus spaces Ila fine a :-
oudigarsrare or. newer go.
and thex..would. float there if this
world were all. gaseous. like the plan-
a,»
Interest THERE ISPLENTY
OF’TIME
for you to spend your
money after you have
earned it. and—“made
good”—DON’T start now
to spend all you earn and
put: a' mortgage upon
you]; future earnings in
the shape of debts.
‘l SAVE here in this con-
veniently located bank
THE PEOPLE’S
at l
I
. per annum .
u——-—
‘
First Ba'nk Under the Bridge
011 Washington Street
I SOUTH NORWALK
#4
Security
a
~ ‘ > ‘\ A Quick Home Curstive
. 'l ‘ (Detroit Free Press)
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cdy." said she. fl,
"Do you give “to your children-
asked the neighbor.
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g a“! 147W 1"" 0‘ ° as bemoan. andfliul the ground so school days when they “’8‘“ “p
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, "on“. my a ‘. “13:; '. . . ill III “any...
Norwalk Chronicler