...:.
«Ofl>s’&s4elslbihstl
i
. l
1'
. .mwyflsi .M
v
.‘
. Johnson.
‘ tionai Assoelation of Machinists.
, (fluently. A slight acqilaintnncc with
.esa....r.
a
.1...
3.....-
n. _. )IM)~¥-.-Mt ""WKM-‘usws m. um an. e w u... era‘s e... s
' .
l
. the
.‘~
:3?
FOUNDED IN 1 870.
a
lied daily except Sunday by
. ' Sentinel Publishing Company.
’ )7 Washington Street.
; So. Norwalk. Conn.
.. . .___
Entered as Second Class Matter.
q.”
o.”
1
2..
. —_..
l'relephone: Korwalk 92-93.
' risen Ofloe: 43 Wall St.. Non-walk
.1 l Telephone—Nowell: 1888.
.1 The Associated Pres. is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
or all news dispatches credited to it
for not otherwise in this newspaper
use also any local news published
:horsin. All rights of publication or
J
“OM. ' Iii“.
Especial spatches herein are also re-
issued. ’ -
§ ii» Franklin Roosevelt
'With the well known Democratic
lConvention entering on its first lap
10: history post mortems are in or-
. der.
'. “Despite the fact that his candi-
.ds.te Gov. Al Smith did not win the
'13onaination. Franklin D. Roosevelt
stands out as the real hero of the
3926 Democratic Convention.
Adversity lifted him above the
bickering, the religious bigotry, con.
illicting personal ambit on and'petty
' hectional prejudicies. It madeahlm
the one leader commanding the re-
spect and admiration of delegates
from all sections of the country.
Stricken two years ago at the
zenith of his career with parai sis.
Roosevelt refused to concede the de-
feat that a weaker man would have
accepted as fate.
He merely
tack.
It was a. genuine smile with the
gumeness of generations of Ameri-
can blood behind it.
There are many in games othnr
than politics and handicapped by
obstacles less serious than paralysis
who can profit by the dauntless ex-
ample set by Franklin D. Roose-
volt.
William H. Johnston
Both the major political conven-
tions safely out of the way. it is
possible again to give a. stray
thought to the third party move-
ment.
La. Follettc in the general mind is
. giwn credit for cngincrrin a coal-
' ition which at least in s me sec.
smiled and fought
‘ tions of the country will give tho
'~"regulars" a run for their money.
, But there is a man behind the La~
Follette gun. He is “'illiam ll.
president of the lntorna.
In the campaign which will soon
. begin to pop and slzzlo, ho will lm
,heard from more and more fre—
him will help toward an under-
~:gtngdil'lg of his character and mo-
. 7;-William H. Johnson was horn in
dinada. but in youth came to .\'(‘\v
Janna. where he became a mi-
mnist’s helper and finally master
ALhie trade. In 1905 he left the
ench in one of the largest machine
"Shops in Providence. R. 1.. to be-
me business agent for the local
Won. At the same time hr- was
rhfilrman of the union's New Ting-
'hnd district. but this position was
'largely nominal.
. lln 1909 Johnston went to \Vash-
gington as chairman of a special non-
-geographical union district. which
'lniluded all the members in Gov-
T'erhment employ—in the navy yards.
:pdtofl’ice service. Government nr—
'.sebals. etc. Here his jurisdiction
:‘cfiended throughout the country
jami some of its possessions. so that
'1!!! obtained a wide grasp of the or
tmlzation's problems.
From this vantage of experience
‘he' was' elected to the presidency of
the international organization in
19:12. succeeding T. J. O'Connell.
.leo had held the same post for two
decades. O'Connell was then made
:chhirman of the metal trades do.
.pqrtment’ of the American Federa-
tion of Labor, 3. position he still
holds.
_r-‘I'he accession of Johnston mark-
' a. new period in the union's ca-
e'er. which has in recent 'ears
‘ fir‘ought it more than once into op-
MUG]: with the American Federa-
tion of Labor and its president.
Samuel Gq.pers.
Johnston founded the Conference
for Progressive Political Action iii“
1922 and has been its chairman ev-
er since. and as temporary and per-
manent chairman of the Cleveland
gathering steered it successfully
over numerous reefs and shoals to
the exact goal at which he had
aimed.
This is not the only piece of
'ststesmsnship which Mr: Johnston
'has to his credit. however. In the
industrial field he had built fully as
successfully. He is not only the
author of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad cooperative shop agree-
iment, but also the founder of the
labor-banking movement in thy
country.
.These last'two achievements have
hailed as among the most sig-
t’industrial and labor devel-
lnts of the last decade. The Bal.
, re and Ohio shop agreement
bypronght peace. increased cf-
. ‘ “and“ cooperation into this
mtl’Ioslllllps and is now attracting
.- stun" to: railroad executiVes
“songbook e country. ‘
' k " _" 'the ' flabor~banking
' at has drawn widespread
on,“ it has resulted almost
' - 'in the-establishment of
' "incurs of strong, banks.
. ‘ he.” new approach .tho
i 3.0.050 snark. Yet this move-
t‘ietarted only fohr short years
'wh'sn the machiniste' union ee-
eg he Mount Vernon Sav-
‘ ‘in Baltimore.
Mei-once een lunch and
. .. bio-Mimi's from a'dollar
eubeii ‘ Gazette.
; i .' TIL
'ur'svernbioo has its candidate
" 7.11,. we? Nordic agnostlcs.—
or; Herald-Tribune.
m; .m-
- driver
the right of»'way
is not only chiv-
t.—New Orleans
who
d landed at the
. ts when»
er
' 10 YEARS AGO
as Revealed by the Sentinel rues
bear .5:
Ten years ago today. according to
the Sentinel of July 10, 1914. all
Norwaik was interested in the suit
brought by residents of Tokeneke
asking for an injunction against the
use of the roller coaster and the
merry-go-round at Roton Point. The
case was being heard in the City
ball by Judge Joseph Tuttle of the
Superior court. In the complaint
the plaintiffs alleged that the noise
was very annoying and that "the.
motive power of the coaster chuggcd
in an annoying manner and that the
occupants of the can would shriek
when going down steep inclines on
the coaster.”
Among the other items of interest
were:
"Because the boys in the vicinity
of Concord street misused and mu-
tilated the drinking fountain on the
corner of that street and South Main
street, the street department will re~
move the fountain as its worth does
not seem to be appreciated."
"Miss Clara Dibble, a teacher of
a Winsted school is spending her va-
cation with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Dibble of Bayview avenue."
“Captain \V. E. Smith of Charles-
town. S. C. is in this city visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith of
East avenue." -
“Dr. \V'illis H. Crowe of New Ha-
ven was at the Norwalk Armory last
evening to give the third and final
anti-typhoid fever treatment to
members of the Naval Militia."
“All kinds and manners of com-
plaints reach the police station. Last
evening Officer Robert Gainer receiv-
ed a
relative to the playing of a neigh-
bor‘s talking machine which was ob-
Joclionnblc."
“Frederick L. Chandler one of the
First District commissioners sus-
tained an injured :inklc while return-
ing home last owning. He was
walking along “'eslport a\enue on
the hill where lhc road is in a ter-
llllle condition when he stepped into
a hole turning on his right ankle."
“Grace and Raymond Toms of
Springdain are visiting their cousin.
Carlton l.'}iommodieu of Rowan
Street for a few days."
.-
ohjcctionai aftcrnoon session of the
High school. the lloard of Education
last high. a: its meeting \otvsd to cm«
power tupcrlntendcnt of school lra
'l'. Chapman and lhe building com.
n..uec lo mt ke satisfactory arrange-
mc-nls tcnarul securing the use of the
t'i'oun Assembly hall in \anl street to;
lie hitcd up as temporary school‘
roam."
portrc tlm loss of his duck hoat. Th
police are inmsligaiing its disappear
once."
Fashion nolrv of the day. "The
most formidnl'lv rl\:il of the Russian
lunlc skirt is the anuln skirt."
° 1
Nature Keeps Balance.
As to the merits of a powder com-
ny's international contest for kil-
ng Wild lilo. Nnturc Magazine says:
“Nature snuck a. balance in the
wild life “Milli. it created friends
and ('ni'nlif‘s, prolr'clcrs and attack-
;el's. conservatives and libcrais in an
instinctive cxislence of wild “'inscd
and furred beings. There is dangv’r
in altcmpting to change that hal.
lil’l('e (-xrrpl upon the most final of
evidence.
"The Anll'l‘ic‘ull Nature Assetsim
tion stands :lvfinilnly in favor 'of
clean sportsmanship, in
perly restricted. and
penalties for its :ll-usc.
(lence today, however.
finite and opinions
grant to a powder company author~
ity to declare open war upon any
group of animals.“
season pro-
with prupr‘l‘
'l‘hc c\'i-‘
is too induu
loo varied to
His Single l-‘car
Uncle Joshua was a hard-headed
old countryman. One day one of
the neighbors started twitting him
_about a. shady horse deal that he
(1 been concerned in. says the
tsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
"They're telling all kinds of lies
about you. Josh." said his inform-
ant. "What are you going to do
about it?"
"Do?" rcpllcd Joshua. cooly.
"I'm going to do nothing. I doh't
care how many lies they tell about
me; it's the truth I'm frightened
of."
”a
THE “WEATHER.
mplaint from Chestnut streeg,
"In an effort to do away With the‘
"Arlhnr Day of llclts Place has re-i
at JMIZ'R
F“ W
van/mo M at ‘IJMMWVIW
,9 (in: WIQYJ
4
I
r
sax/rm:
a ”1.:
(l/erkeernm-
~ ‘ . _____._l.
WI'MR'IVIW
Mar. afoul-VII
,‘S
i.
/
- . on. rat mommy-mm l]
-. mama” . :a 139/: VI”. tum ' .
r rig/M1 152%“ ago: an: on: Airy/:3”:
v 4 w’é’i’ifly’z $5...." farm-0.4: assume ,
,G’lkY‘gUPWfiOllc comer mock!» MVWG-
l
-. “1‘ w
mva’ilcror harm-m -.
aren't
as cow 2:: -
graft/TBS” N comm/v
. ”PM” Havana/7' “34’“. (as:
.9.
W'-
' ’ 77m- 11);:
/ ' #033)“ ’
9‘. .
‘
sf—O-w-N-fib
hen:
the
Gleanings
.
By CLARK EINNAIRD
_ -n-.~
.Book of Life
Hiddcn Capacities.
It was a-n idea of Arthur Schoprn-I
haucr's that no one knows what .u-
pacnir-s for doing and surf-Ting h--
has in himself until somrthilig comcs
to rouse them lo activity:
Just as in a pond of still water.
lying there like a mirror. ihcrc is
no sign of the roar and thunder with
which it can loan from
'again rise high in the air as a foun-
.lain, “'hen water is as cold as ice.
iyou can have no nlmt of thc warmth
contained in it.
"According us .'| llmn's menial on-
crgv is "Kt‘lli‘il cr rclnx-‘d will life-
nppoar to him cllhor so short
poliv and llrciing lhnt nothing can
possibly hnppcn nvor which it is
worth his life to spend omolion:
"That nothing rcullv mailers.
thher it is picnsurb or riches or
even fume, and that in whatever
why .1 man may ll.’l\f‘ .‘nilcui he can-
not lune lost much—-
“Or. on tho nth-\r hand. life will
seem so long, so important. so mo-
iho proci-j
.plcc. and yet remain what it is; ori
and;
,mcntous and so full of difficulty.
that. we haw: to plunge into it with
our wholva soul if “e are to obtain
{a share or its goods, make sun- of
;ils prizes. and carry out our plans.
i "A man is great or small, accord-
ing as he leans to the one or the
lother of three \ie\\s of life." Scho-
‘ pcnhaucr concluded.
‘fnr the limits of the world. This is
an crror of the intellect as inevitable
as that error of ihe eve which lets
us fancy that on the horizon hcavrn
and earth meet."
This is an explanation, he fclt. of
why cvervnnr- measures us with his
own standard.
John Slum-t .\iill wrote in this
connection that "The practical prin-
ciple which gilldrs pcoplr in their
opinions on the rrgulatlon of
man conduct. is the fooling that in
each pcrson's mind that everybody
should hc required in act as hr. and
lhnso with whom ho svmpnthlzes.
Would likr ihcm to act."
1
Bob did little work at the office
on Tuesday. The hours passed slow-
ly; for he was possessed by uneasy
suspense.
He was not certain that the \‘lsi-
tors would come to the office ilrsl
instead or going directly to the
apartment: and he did not want
Lura subjected to tho embarrassing
trial of having to rcccive them
alone. .
He did not go to
o'clock as usual, anticipating that
they might call while. he was out:
lunch at one
“’eathcr forecast: Northern and
southern New England. castern New-
Yorlc, caster-n Pefinsylvania, New
Jersey. showers Thursday; Friday
fair and slightlytoolcr.
\Vinds: North of Sandy
Moderate southwest.
fresh and possibly str
ly overcast. showcry
day.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras:
to moderate south shifting to
Hook;
increasing to
ong, and part-
wcaihcr Thurs~
Gentle
south-
west with partly overcast. weather
Thursday.
'Condltions: During the last 24
hours showers and
have occurred in por
Atlantic states.
what. warmer in
thunderstorms
tions of the
It has become some-
so he was almost alone in the office.
and Mary had to seek him out un-
aided when she ctmc a little before
two o'clock.
Hcr sudden afld un‘oxpocted
trance into the drafiin
tied him.
“Why. Mary!"
"Hello. Bobs."
'l‘hoy kissed .ach other.
“\Vhere are mother and
tin?"
“They're down in the car in front.
We didn't know whether you Would
be here‘thought you might have
gone out to lunch."
He. rubbed his stomach.
en-
8‘ room star-
Mar-
eastern districts.
for showers Thurs-
Atlantic states. On
other will be gener-
The outlook is
day in the north
Friday the W0
ally fair. It will be slightly cooler
Thursday in the north Atlantic
states. '
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
clone“
. .
R. P!“T.aa...fie
a window or trample
“I waited. thinking you might
come..and now I'm almost fam-
ished. Have you lunched 2’"
They kept up a litle of unim.
portant conversation all the way
to the automobile.
Bob approached
his mother un-
easily, like a-
boy who has broken
d in. fresh var-
_—«o
WEDLOCKED V‘” ”A”
0. LANE
f‘
CHAPTER XXXIT. {Her eyes “rm [not on him. It‘
[seemed as if she were not lie
Ito what was being said.
"i hope you'll forgive me. mother.
Afor making such a surprise of it."
ho npp-’-nlf‘d.
Hv‘r lowcr lip quiverod. but she
(snuggled to master herself. The
.girls looked at her. and then at him.
lin silence.
Bob's heart sank.
mcnt he wished he had not mar-
ried. He knew that his mother
wanted to cry. but was holding her
feelings in check. He sought to turn
the conversation.
"Well how's everyone at home?"
Mary answered. "All right.
‘(Sousin Gene has a new little girl."
BBob did not hear her. He was
seeing the tears steal out of his
mother's eyes one by one.
(To be continued.)
H
RATHER FORSIAL.
A minister. as an illustration of
extreme embarrassment. tells of a
strapping big fellow. who brought
his demure young bride- to . the
church parsonage for the wedding
ceremony.
"According to my
says the minister. “.‘I turned to the
bridegroom at a certain point in the
ceremony .and said: 'John this is
your lawful wedded wife.’
"In the excitement of the occa-
sion-Joh'n turned awkwardly in the
direction of his newly-acquired life-
mate and stammered: 'I'm pleased
to meet )'ou."—Montreal Gazette.
In that mo-
usual custom."
HOW THE CAT
CAME BACK.
“Ever try to
lose a cat, old
"Every man." he observed. "tskrsj
ltho limits of his own field of vision3
hu-.
toning]
DINNER STORIES
A rich and listless lady patron ex-
‘smined the handbags in s. leading
lien-eler's shop in New York City.
i'l‘he clerk exhibited one bag five in-
ches square. made of platinum and
“llh one side almost covered with
g a setting of diamonds. This was of-
{Ol'f‘d at a price of 89.000.
3 But the lady surveyed the expen-
:she bauble without enthusiasm. She
gturned it from side to side and over
Enndove . regarding it With a critical
; rye and frowning disapprovingly. At
last she voiced her comment:
7 "Rather pretty. but I don't like
i this side without diamonds. Honest-
lv. the thing looks skimpy—decided-
.ly skimpy."
For £7.00" additional. the objec—
lionsi skimpiness was corrected.
h
A school teacher ha
and the children of
brought gifts to her in the shape of
flowers and candv. One little fellow
the naughtlcst or all her pupils.
brought a frosted cake. To him she
said:
"it was very sweet of you to re-
membcr my birthday. Robert. and
:1 appreciate your gill. But it would
he a much better birthday present
if you would promise to be a good
boy for the rest of the term. “'on‘t
you do that 1’" ‘
d a birthday.
her school
"Yes. miss." he said seriously.
“1'" promise. Shall I take back the
cake and eat it myself?"
WHO'S WHO.
ll m DAY" I!"
g *
MAJ. JAMES F. COUPAL.
The man who will have the
of keeping President Coolidge
the next four years ——
idge be re-elected. is Major James
The major has been de-
signated \Vhite House doctor. to
succeed Brig. Gen. Sawyer. The
ever increasing duties imposed on
the chief executive make the per-
sonsl physician‘s task an important
one. ‘
Major Coupe].
regular army me
tive of Machusett
qualntsnce of l
he was assigned
slclan when Cooli
task
a member of the
dlcsl staff. is a he.-
s and made the ac-
he President when
to act as his phy-
dge went to Wuh~
lngton as Vice President. 1 warm
friendship sprang up at that time.
and when the Coolidges moved to
the White House it was generally
understood that Major Coupai would
continue to be the President's per-
sonal physician. He did indeed con-
tinue in this capacity. but without
formal appointment since Dr. Saw-
yer was reluctant to resign and the
President was unwilling to oust him.
Major Coupal saw service’overloss
with the Monty-sixth New England
Division. and also with the regular
army at the Mexican border during
the punitive expedition against Villa.
At the present time he is curator of
the Army Medical Museum at Wash-
ington. He has attained consider-
able reputation in medical circles
for research work and as a stir-goon.
and has written widely oh medical
meridian at New Eav - nish. He expected her to cry.
Bureau. on “am“! She did not—then. She smiled
Atlanta ........ 30.08 78 clear faintly as he bent over to kiss her.
Atlantic City . 30.04 74 clear "’33:: “ my my?" ““9 "“9"-
Block Island . 30.02 66 cloudy I M“ ' h' 8°" “‘1' W“ a”
Boston 29.98 78 cloudy zomng. mt er. ' ' Hello, Mar~
Buffalo .. ...... 29.90 78 cloudy t 11' kl .
(Cincinnati 29.94 34 cloudy 1121M?" ‘
Cato u-u... 29.88 72 clear .. . '. ..
genve‘r ........ 30.08 78 clear BObLets have thh' This from
etrot ........ 2. ' . ‘ ‘
mum. 33.1“? 7‘3 5‘3? . my other“ mm 0" table
iLack-ennui: 30.1: 75 cloudy mfivfigfgnzhgfifblfianha 'uked
~33:ng 33.3: :2 36*" "Yes. where '1. she?" chimed n;
New Haven. ' " ‘ ”'00 ,5 rug" Mary. Mrs. Baylir was silent. _
New Orleam"" 30‘0 ‘ ° °“ 3’ “She is out “home, waiting for
New York ’ ' ”'0: 5‘ cloudy us. You see woqu get here. The tel-
Norfolk 30.08 8(4) Cl“? egram Just said Tuesday. We can
N ' 9 ' clear - to out after we have had lunch?-
orthiield. Vt.... .936 70 cloudy she won't be expecting us until”
Sittslliurgh 29.98 78 cloudy later" » ‘ - '
on no. He. :9." as clear “ “mi '51- .. ‘ "h“ .
St. Louis ........2s.ss ' a" like? 3"":
EVENING SENTINEL ,rr ’ “ i WITH BUSHNELL 'AT LA mLLE'i'l‘E CO CLJ , armes Events
ngouth Norwalk, Conn. } NORWALK - _: , ' nmnt-Peleoo—JTflumh” “7m
Blaito~"‘i'he Harrie“ Chest."
Carnival of First District Firemen
:Evsnglsstic meeting in tent s
Corner of Osborn avenue and Row
an street. .
Mido week prayer meeting of Isor
walk Methodist church.
and Daughters of Liberty.
Meeting of Trimmers and Oper
ators. Hatter Union.
Meeting of Court Cecile.
Meeting of Court Narruk.
I. O. O. l". .
Meeting of Lady
lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Lawn social of St. Peter’s church.
Meeting of Banner Council Sons
Meeting of Ksbasos Encampment,
Washington
, iul
t
41/2 PER
per annum paid in our
Money deposited on 0
draws interest from J
Idle funds can be inv
profitably in our Time
‘l Coming Events
Friday—Picnic of Girls' club 0
Christ church at Calf Pasture.
Friday—Fair and supper of Row
ayton Baptist church.
Saturday—Dance at
Country Club.
church.
July lf—Basasr sud
Rowayton Methodist church.
July l'l—Carnival
Grange at Wilton.
July :d—Cernival
1" rs Department.
Community Club.
August ¢.—-Csrd party of Ladies
Visiting Board of Norwslk Hospital.
POEMS THAT LIVE
HOW HE GAINED THEM.
young man cried; ._
"The few locks which are left
are gray;
You are hale, Father “'iiliam.
hearty old man—
Now tell me the reason, I pray."
"in the days of my youth." Father
“'llism replied.
"I remembered that youth would fly
feet,
And abused not my health and my
\igor at first.
That i never might need them at
last."
"You are old, Father “’illlam."
young man cried;
"And pleasures with youth pass
away;
And yet you lament not the days that
are gone;
Now tell me the reason. 1 prey."
the
"in the days of my youth." Father
William replied.
"l remembered that youth could not
last.
1 thought of the future. whatever I
That I never might gricw for the
past."
"You are old. Father Willem." the
young man cried,
"And life must be hastening away.
\erse upon death;
Now tell me the reason. I pray."
"1 am cheerful. young man.” l-‘ath—
er “'lllinm replied:
"Let the cause thy attention engage:
In the days of my youth, 1 remem-
bered God.
And He hath not forgotten my ago."
—Robert Gouthey.
—~_________
A SIGN
it was nothing but a rose 1 gave her
Nothing but a rose.
Any wind might rob of half its savor.
And wind that blows.
When she took it from my trembling;
fingers.
With a hand as chill—
As. the flying touch upon them lingo
er,
sure. and thrills them still:
Withered. faded. pressed between the
DIR“.
Crumpled fold on fold-—
Once it lay upon her breast.
ages
Cannot make it old!
and
4.3.9:
WORLD Toa PICS
LEADER OF WOXAN'S PARTY
CALLER non \VOMEN‘S
31100 IN CONGRESS
Miss Alice Paul. vice president of
the National Women‘s Party. dis-
cuslng the failure of the Democratic
convention to endorse the equal
rights amendment. made the follow-
ing statement recently calling for a
woman's bio In Congress:
“The Democrats have gone one
step further than the Republican.
They have recognized the principle
of equal rights, but are trying to
keep it. as they tried to keep Inf-
trace. a local issue by recommending
specific Stats legislation. This is e
wasteful. exhaustive. impermanent
method. which means at best a delay
of generations.
”The parties have had their op-
portunity to. win the adherence of
thousands of liberal-minded women.
The political power,“ these women
wil now be concentrated behind their
on candidates. who will Work to
e
ma???" sbmsgge is a. graduate of Tufts 13:122.. from the van point t t "It 2"“ on that We! ‘50“ "“11-
.. es. once. And I hit upon ‘ plan e ca 0°" . "We 1 ii coed as re ldl V“ een s lions. each time the gnason
that I thought was an“ “a“! It is not expected thattho present value-Jo “$1... in' the p vzflw Duttin’ his Question hopefully an'
mot. not. mloud no “a...“ appointment will result in any specs sue... womeniundidstes when we‘ “‘h m” u“ m“ m“ “c"
it to t cat's neck. The note m: lai promotion for It!" Conpsl. as can "mm It will make no “a“; like the lid of a. trunk faiiin down.
‘I-‘inder may kc“, both the c“ and the President is not to fol- ones to Is on what ticket they “II. "has. ly the mason came to his
the money." 1"" a" PM“! 0‘ President so long is they will qght‘for won- own tlon. ‘
. :‘And how «no it work?» Harding. who sleds his persons: on“! ma aftor they are in cities. » "ni‘ufu‘rm‘" “" “'. 7" curl-re
The cat returned the following “““d’m- ‘ .Brtsadier. Gum 1.“ “Women In C ' will “their! "and u u“ ‘ ‘ r 1"“
d|Y with another note the to m :Lm‘xx': W "N “mm“ "0 ”ll-W ‘5 “1" 5mm “‘1 he Elma!“ h ‘ l h ’l " um
neck. The note read: ‘Don't need. , m ’M‘m ‘° 59" 39" '5 W1 ' ““3“, 0::c‘. /‘ .nbrslfl “I
the cat. but can use (the money. . . '1“- h°VP ‘ .. .'
Please send no mo .' "—Boston "“3 1" "Md from his present wnieseu per- 3'5"“ m‘ 7““; ‘3 ‘t 5‘"
mm» , . assignment at the Amy steal." a” , and shouted to m..- n“ In.
. N . m .r . . ’ con": 'Not that C.
. p ‘. , ; dsuwhsre ye’re goin‘i' ‘ '
—“‘——-—-——-—-—' ., . 7‘7 Q'Now that‘s the way it's been, too.
Friday—Dance st Dorion's Point.
Norwalk
July 17-—stn fete of Christ
supper.
of Cannon
of Rowayton
July ti—Rir of Broad River
THE OLD MAN’S COMFORTS asp:
"You are old. l-‘ather William." the.
you r
a ,'
You are cheerful. and low to con-r
swere other participants.
i'
.
r before July
uly lst.
cstcd temporarily
Deposit Department
The
EREST
at the rate of
CENT
Savings D.“
Pannier-.5,
10. 1924, .
and
§ ‘ -,
\ .\-"i--.'I'
‘ Phone
527
"IT'S HERl-Z 1r IT’S
GEHEBE'
Prom .;
Dell'v
HOl.'Sl-I\VA1.EI ‘
l
i on your next trip. Brighter than :0
mit that's some light. it will give y
where you want it.
rain-proof and bug-proof. can't spill
l
i
l
Lights with matches—no “l"‘nt.
no soot. no odor. has mica globe. won't blow 011'.
Price 87
THE COLEMAN QUICK~LITE LANTERN
The Coleman Quick-Lite Lantern is Just the ”mm:
to "lk. “mt
oil style 0;: ‘4
ou all the ilgh‘ 3...
3‘7! \" ’
an ‘
' S n.-;;‘.
even if tipped L‘~".'.
.50
A
i
l
33 Washington St.“
80. Norwalk. Ch:
l
l
i
g
l
l
3 THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
l
South Norwalk, Conn.
3 Stability
’ suirnoami TALK.
«Fullerton \‘i'aldo in Philadelphia
(Public Ledger.)
l! was during the war days that a
group of Britons and Americans held
a shipboard meeting to discuss how
the bettcr mutual undcrstnndlrxg
could be promoted.
Ry general consent. Harry Lauder
,was made both temporary and per-
manent chairman of the convention.
Major Ian Hay Beiih. who has sol
many \varm‘fricnds in Philadelphia,
was one of the “friends in council;" ‘
Pleasant A. Stovall. then minister to
Switzcriand. and Otis Glazebrook.
our consul general at Jersulem.
h
A young man wearing the "Y"_
uniform had the candor to declare
that while he was in England no
British officer saluted him. “'here-
upon a courteous and venerable
Englishman—a Mr. Vaughan of
Newcastle—undertook to explain.
“\\'e are often reserved and shy
among ourselves," he said. "I would
not for the world have my young
American friend. think he was dis-
criminated against.
"Let me give you an instance. I
have often traveled in a compart-
ment with several persons between
Newcastle and Leeds and not heard
a word uttered all the way.
"One day. merely by way of mak-
ing conversation. a man opposite me
looked up from his newapsper and
said mildly. 'lt's a pleasant day.‘
"Surely the remark was sufficient-
ly innocuous. Yet it instantly drew a
querulous retort from one of the
others. who answerd tartly: ‘well.
nobody said it wasn't a pleasant
day. “'hat are you trying to do—
pick a quarrel?’
"And that was all that anybody
said for the whole Journey.
"You see. we have a certain nat-
ural niffidence which makes us reti-
centfwith strangers. It's in the blood
it's part of our temperament."
Whereupon Harry Lauder inter-
Jected: 'I know Just how it was. ‘It
puts me in mind 0' a story 0' the ma-
son an' the miner who happened to
find themselves in the railway carri-
age together.
"The miner was sittin' ov
dark corner like a spiede
web. glowerin' behind his
per.
"The mason. ”By way of being'
agreeable piped up an' says to the
miner: Ye'il be gettln' off the next
station. I'm thinkin’?’
"To which the other.
turret tim
'Nope!’
er in his
r in his
newspa,
“In. as the
0. only louder.» roared back
It is not hard for yo
Make your savings d‘
Castes
To the
Young Business W
i of South Norwalk—
. ARE YOU SAVD'
The young woman who
earn her living has fan. -
need for a financial :9.
than any young man,
~o.
‘uiC
ere first and then live 0:
rest.
You \ ’ill Be 61
THE PEOPLE”
TRUST C0.
First Bank Under the 3'
On W'ashington St .
SOUTH NORWALX
MONEY,
Deposited before
July 11th ‘
will draw interes
from the lst.
Interest at the rate
41/2"? '
e
'2
has been credited to
positors in the sa'
department for the
months ending June .,
SOUTH
NORWALK
TRUST
COMPANY
seem
Service
“We must change all M
I must.
' ”We must care a 10‘, ll
, other fellow is roln' ‘“
simulatewmf
Norwalk Chronicler