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3 PAGE m
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn;
.____.,_. .
.l-‘OL'NDED iN 1870.
Wed daily except Sunday b
,4 Sentinel Publishing Company,
97 Washington Street.
So. Norwailt. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
. Telephone: Not-walk 92-93.
Branch once: 43 Wall St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwaik 1388.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
.of all news dispatches credited to it
.or not otherwise in this newspaper
lsnd'aiso any .local news published
:herein. All rights of publication of
;speclai dispatches herein are also re-
. served. .
Give All Norwalk
Police Protection
At a meeting of the Common
Council the other evening Judge
John Walsh appealed forbetter po-
lice protection for the residents of
the Third District below Fifth street.
The Judge declared that people of
that section are becoming alarmed.
He told of several women who had
been assaulted. The inference is
that there is no prospect of these
.rimes being stopped.
In the Flax Hill road district there
Aas been a series of minor robberies.
Several nights ago a sneak thief
forced open a window screen. made
his way through the house and
emptied the pockets of the tenant.
The obvious conclusion is that
Norwalk needs increased protection.
Schools and police are two points
of economy upon which a city can-
not afford to stint itself.
Mayor Robins places the blame
for inadequate policing squarely up
to the Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion. There are only 25 men on the
‘uniformcd force at this time. An
appropriation has been made for
four additional men. but the funds
with which to pay them will not be
available until September 1.
An official request to the bandit
and sneak thief fraternity requesting
them to suspend further activity un-
til that time would be in order.
A motion calling for a special
meeting of the Board of Estimate
and Taxation to consider appropri-
ating sufficient funds so that at least
the four new police officers could be
appointed by the Council at once
‘ has been passed.
Judge \Vaish will attend this
meeting to make clear the deplor-
able lack of protection and safely in
East Norwalk. Not only the Judge
but many other good Norwalk citi-
zrns who. realize the seriousness of
the situation should appear and de-
mand that the board make provision
for properly policing this city of 32,-
000 people.
He’s Not Afraidto
Say What He Thinks
John W. Davis of West Virginia,
the Democratic nominee for Persi-
dent. may have or have had \Vail
Street connection. but at least there
is one point to his credit: he is
frank and fearless about them.
Last spring a friend advised Lin
to give up his association with the
firm of J. P. Morgan &. Co. Mr.
Davis' reply was short. He said:
"Any lawyer who surrenders
his inpedendencc or shades his
duty by trimming his profes-
sional course to fit the gusts of
popular opinion. in my judg-
ment. not only dishonors him-
self bht disparages and degrades
the great profession to which he
should be proud to belong. . .
I would not pay this price for
any honor in the gift of man."
This indicates clearly that the
Democratic candidate has nothing of
the demagoguc in him. He will not
play to the crowd. He will not cater
to a popular bugaboo and allow it
to obscure personal principles or
political .policy.
After the quagmire of the recent
convention. we are fortunate in that
in the coming campaign there is a
demagogue on neither side of the
fence.
Davis. and surely President Cool-
idge, cannot be accused of attempt-
ing to inflame people's passions. The
battle as far as these two men are
concerned will be sane and dignified.
Mr. Davis. we are glad to learn. is
a believer in the liberty of the in-l
dividuul. He holds that the present
tendency of government to encroach
upon the field of the individual is a
dangerous tendency and one to be
combated. In'a speech before the
American Bar Association of which
he was then president, he said:
"The liberty of the individual
is being beaten down by the
threatening encroachment upon
the Constitution of a. code of
statutes to control the habits
and morals of Americans. and
the right of man to 'govern him—
self is being defeated.”
Similar statements by leading Re-
publicans and Democrats would
have a. salutory effect generally and
would tend to squelch the growing
flame of hysterical prohibitions
which now seem to be the marked
characteristic of much of our legis-
lation.
"I have always felt that the po-
litical reformer. like the engineer or
thearchitect. must know that his
foundations are right. He must not
put cn'tllc roof until he gets Ellie
underpinning in. And the under—
pinning is education of the people."
d'-‘--8cnntor 1.3 Follette.
“.th1! this in:.inl'ce the smile is not on
the face of the Tiger.—i\’e'.v York
9. ”It's downright amazing {he way a
WMve thinks a monkey wrench
”yum lubricant.—-—Dalla.s News.
f" ’ ———-—
' On a Kentish country road a mo-
car left the highway and dashed
o a coppice. It is presumed that
.3110 highly trained machine scented
'. . of pedestrians lurking in the
Wergmwthr—London Opinion.
Advise a man to submit to :1 dan-
’ on: and unnecessary surgical op-
-on and he will probably do it.
advise him to exercise more in
/ open air and look to his diet.
s_won't 'do tie-E. W. Howe’s
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
The following items are taken
from the Sentinel of July 12. 1904:
"Norwalk was the scene of a gala
historic occasion yesterday. un-
equaled eince the famous two hun-
dred and fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration of the founding of this his-
toric town held in 1901. Yester-
day's festivities were to commemo—
rate the unveiling of a handsome
grand tablet presented to the Town
of Norwalk by the Nor-walk Chapter
of the D. A. IL. at the foot of
Grumman hill on East avenue from
the top of which the British Gen-
eral \Villiam Tryon viewed the
burning of the young town by his
men. July 11. 1779. just one hun—
dred and twenty-five years ago yes-
terday. The exercises occurred in
the presence of Governor Abram
Chamberlain and many other prom-
inent guests who were grouped on a
platform near the. historic hill."
"Dudley E. Raymond has pur-
chased a new Columbia automo-
bile."
"The 3 o'clock express came into
South Norwalk yesterday afternoon
about 15 minutes late. The locomo-
tive had considerable difficulty in
starting the train which consisted of
twelve heavily loaded cars. SCYt'rlll
of them of the vestibule variety."
“This year the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company has in-
stalled 8.000 new telephones in this
state. Last year only 5,500 were
put in. The total number in use at
the present time is 30.000."
"George 'i‘uttle of Fort Point
street has resigned his position
with the Norwalk Box company."
“Harry “'aterbury has taken a
position with the Old “'0“ Cigar
company." .
Mrs. W’illiam H. McMahon of
Reed street is entertaining her sis-
ter. Miss Agnes O'Brien of Brook-
lyn.
W. L. Stevens of Rowayton will
raise a Democratic banner in front
of his residence Saturday night. Re-
lience Battalion will participate and
celebrate in a fitting manner."
"Richard Irwin. the local agent
for Cole's express. is growing a
moustach under the direction of
Charles Le Croix."
"Adclbert S. Patrick has so far
recovered from his illness rcsuliing
from ivy poisoning that he has
been able to resume his duties at the
Lounsbury and Mathewson shoe
factory." -
Fashion note of the day. "Quite
the newest fad in foolwrnr at the
swell resorts along the New .‘lcrsol'
coast is the dark green 0020 He.
With white or pongee linen colored
'cnstume they
or a. Shantung are
very natty."
EXPLAI‘SED,
I called to see the editor Saturc
day afternoon in my handsome
the chauffeur resting comfort.-
lhe luxuriously llllhOiStf’l.
while I sat in the editorial
car.
ably on
ed seat.
sanctum.
The ellilor had nemr moi mo lm-
fore. He had bought a. ft‘VV‘Of my
poems and had paid for them spa-
ringlr. He no doubt pictured mo
pinched and cold. with lean.
hungry face. working my benumh-
ed fingers over the keys of my
typmvritl-l‘ in some chm}, unfur‘
nishcd attic.
He was much surprised #0500
my fashionable clothes ,of the. int-
est cut and most expensive mater-
inls. My handsome lyroadcolth cont
lined with perfectly malchod mink
caused his l‘_\'i'fi to fairly llulcc. I
passed him a fifty—cent rigor.
lighted it for him. fronl a small
automoatic gold cigar lighter. and
then lighted one myself.
He pllfff‘d n. fmv moments in sl-
lr‘ncc. I could tell that he hardly
knew what to say. Finally be clear-
ed his throat and spoke: "You
must be a very successful writer."
he said.
I laughed lightly and the sun-
light playing through the window
sent a hundred glinls of fire from
my carat diamond ring.
“Oh. I just write poems in the
evening." lreplied, "in the day
time I'm a bricklayer!"—\\'illinm
Sanford in Judge,
THE “'FIATKER.
Nor‘lhern New England. southern
New England. I-aslern New York.-—-
Fair Saturday. Sunday probably
showers and thunderstorms, not
much change in temperature.
“'inds: North of Sandy Hook
and Sandy Hook lo liaticras:—Gcn—
tie to moderate south and south-
west, partly overcast weather Satur-
day. »
Conditions: Pressure is high' in
the region of Bermuda and rela-
tively high in the middle and south
Atlantic states. the northern Rocky
mountain region and on the north
Pacific coast. The disturbance that
was central over Manitoba Thurs-
day evening has advanced to Ontar-
lo, a trough extending southward to.
Texas. Pressure is also low over
Newfoundland and has again fallen
in the Canadian northwest during
the last 24 hours.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Saturday in the middle and
north Atlantic states and for show-
ers and thunderstorms Sunday.
Temperature changes will be un-
important. .
' TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p .m. 7501'
meridian at, New Haven “leather
Bureau.
3.an a. .._ 30.02 .80.
be.
day.
Atlanta ........ 30.00 78 cloudy
Atlantic City . 30.02 74 clear
Block Island . . . 29.96 66 clear
Boston .. . . .. 29.92 76 clear
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 30.00 68 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.96 82 clear
Chicago ....... . 29.88 80 cloudy
Denver ..... . . 29.86 76 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . 30.06 76 cloudy
Jacksonville .. . 30.08 72 rain
Nantucket ..... 29.94 66 clear
New Haven 29.97 76 clear
New Orleans 29.94 82 cloudy
New York ...... 30.00 80 clear
Norfolk . ....... 30.06 76 cloudy
Northfleld, \‘t. 29.90 66 clear
Pittsburgh ..... 30.00 80 clear
Portland, Me. . . . 29.86 76 clear
St. Louis . . . .. 29.86 S: cloudy
St. Paul ........ 29.60 74 rain
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131 CLARK £1.me
The Mint Dancer-(ms “‘i-apnn. 'm thv- time when it apparently
\Vllcn lloll camc- homo “‘cdnesduy .
afternoon he did
his ow
to see
alone,
She
as he
pulled
"\Vil
was his nay of referring to his sis- ‘
WEDLOCKED .
(‘IIAI‘TEII xxxvl.
not go directly to "“1““-
n apartnlv‘nt, bu: stopped In : daughlcr
his mother. lie found her I.” ““t
reading a book.
1-" (‘nlt‘ll to him
kissed hi r and
Ill'l‘ checks.
erc are .\l.
unresponsive
:ii'lm lionulcly
: I
ill cm.
n
d oli't
and M '.'" That
i
s
l
l
l
l
but I
By LAIX
0. LANE
«and I'm sure she doesn‘t was?
pellicmit," she put in conclusllcly.
on}
l‘m surprised that your
‘3 hair isn't bobllcvl. and
that they don't-«or don't
no nt to he
want io—wear pctiicoats.’
Shc drew him closer in her. ‘
"I know how mother-ill-lnu's are. ‘ name was placed in nomination by
like
just can't help
she began to cry.
of
~ cling
llllisi
t
.
tors. "Please don't cry. That makes it
“They're out driving pith your— ' awfully hard for mo. I didn't think
Lura." you'd care if 1 did it without the
Slipping down to his knees. ho ' splash that 3“” ““51“” ’0 m”““~ I
looked lip ill his lllutlp r with for— ””"k that 5m“? marriage is the
giveness-sccking eyes.
"How do you like her,
She
to him
"She
cd. wit
tive.
Her
dow.
“I wonder why it is," he began
haltingiy. as if musing. “mothers are
always
daught
seems to think that there is a. girl
on earth good enough for her son;
and mothers of girls feel the same
way about son-in~laws."
Mrs.
"It a
stand."
mothers felt the same
they were married, and so did their
mothers before them." ,;
She patted him on the shoulders.
"You’ll understand when you have
children.
He could not help smiling.
“You're asking the same question
about her that Mrs. Kingston.
mother.
musician who has given up her stud-
ies for the present.
better wife than I expected her to
She prepares nearly all of our
meals and makes her own clothes
and—" he paused. A
“That isn’t any more than a wife
is supposed to do." Mrs. Baylir ob-
served ln a. low voice.
“I know that it didn't need to be,
but girls don’t do that any“ more.
Lura is awfully sensible.
anything like most of the girls tot-
She doesn't smoke nor drink
nor use their language."
His mother viewed him with dil-
ated eyes. . .
“I notice thatli
mother?"
smiled; toleranily, it seemed
is nice," Mrs: Bal‘lir answer-
hout making her words effec-
with her
son stared out of tho win-4h" 0‘00
so antagonistic to their
er-in-lmvs. No mother over
after all.
Baylir did not respond.
eems that' they would under-
he went on. "since their
way when
when he
seven \‘0
flections.
. . . 'VVho is she?"
appeared
her
did about me. She is a
She is a much
meant.
0
She isn’t
or. hair is bobbed.
record '9! a. blameless,
holy life. and page after page was
filled with the‘ most
Torn—In all
come across two pretty women.
Joan—Oh. and who has the other.
poet-London .0 " . "
handkerchief.
u
rienco
(To be continued
(Exchange.)
Human nature is human
most serious thing in a young man's
life. he ought to be allowed to do it
without outside interference."
Shc poked the corners of her eyes
“l‘i’o bid people never can tell you
young people anything.
\Ve’ve had
"Yes. but if we took the advice of
those that are married. we‘d never
got married." he laughed.
.)
5——
HUDIAN NATURE ILLUSTRATED.
nature
There was once a. vener-
died a. diary i
lumes.
Pages
som
KER FAMILY.
(London News.)
From a- small schoolgirl's
on “My Family."
“In my family there are three of
us. my father .mother and me. I am
the youngest."
CURIOUS.
my ‘ life
elevating
able old Quaker who left behind him
n twe n ty -
This diary was the
an almost
TC-
"Very frequently in the margin of
the diary the old phrase "I”. and F.‘
recording
saintly days would have ‘T. and F.‘
on their margin time and again.
"The venerable old man's heirs
finally discovered,
meaning of the cryptic phrase.
truly
chow the.
It
“ ‘Tcmptcd and Fell.’ "
essay
I’ve only
i
Bushnell! a“
gDINNER STOaIEs
l
l The undrrtaker regarded the dc-
fr‘eusod in the coffin lvihl. severe dis-
lspprnvnl. for the \vlg persisted in
w-llpping lack back and revealing a
hwrfoctly bald plate. He addressed
A general. :l:.~l;ml to Yl.l:lll' the most minim-rod up the almost extinct: _.=.. - ~ ‘ ' lh ‘hcc‘f llv mel
dungvrmls \\‘l'£ll‘0ll, did not qumr. they \\'llll'h l~luvkcns what it can not lu~”>‘1“llim“ :‘n ‘4 "I! ‘1; {hurll‘terig
ancient platiludl‘. “Tho pr-n is rurslznw, and smut-limos spurktcs ’33-?) 2027);“): l rin‘ 310;. ro—
nlighnvr Ihun thn s‘nln‘d." llut xln- .Jlllli :lcllghls before it desll'oyp. l’:* "A um or J, , ~.”{” K , P p
5“-.x.~...1_ "'rhn tongue." ! l uould have told you that evil-: Assionnl “um" {LT ”r‘llfnc‘“
ll» only gave the essence of what ISIN-“kills: is an “Sit"mlllfli!" 0‘ m-f mlinvedyou-arl) mu?" '
a famous i’i‘t-lll'll prmlv-llv‘r. lllslluplluully. a sv‘t‘l'f‘t pride. “inch nils- ( "3‘“ _‘.‘:d"“ “1‘";th ,2)?! SF?-
.lcan impiistn Alnssillon. said about Movers in us [no mulc- in our broth-V "32‘0th ““d 3“}.‘W‘ ’3‘ 3 " ha .
the Mullultulli 'l‘wllzlmv ln :1 nor. forks ryr, l-ut hides the “I‘ll!“ \vhlrhl thn I boot l“ s “ asked. The
man: ' ' is m our own; ‘..‘.il‘“l‘lflk"l’ nodded gloomlly_ and
Th" lullzlll‘. snvs iEw Apoxi'm. .\ moan envy. “‘hld'll. hurts :it ill“‘i:\‘n ""11“ departed W1 hN‘ .Pl'l'end-
James. is n «lvnlmmg llre. :i world ii.-.l:n'.s= (I prm‘pv-ritv of I‘lili‘l'S. ; ' ”'"mflL 3h“ returned ““h the
of iuillui'y. nu unruly lvil. full Ui‘llluk'fi them the rullju‘t of its con: ‘glumpol. . _ _ H
domin- [lill<1>l.. l‘l’iS. and studios in rilm the sple:l-. 3‘“ lhl‘ “Mini-”W" 9h“?k 1‘
Anti lulmli \vl‘ut I would ltxv- x(Eur of whatever outshines lint“; Alhtad' and regarded hf". “"h the
“Pl‘ll'li l-u illv‘ innuuw n film ovzl— vlfilfl‘li‘it‘il h'ltl'mi, which ell-:33. iu.EPml_\’ and smile. to “mull under-
Sl‘f‘llixl'l'. hm! l mullz‘lnlun in izzvr-iw Fl“""llPH. the hixlllrn warm (t'fl‘lk‘T' 8" '“i‘li‘m‘i' 3" ’1'» “NS'
you :1 .l: i and lmhllzli l-lvii of .l‘i till lll'ill'l; "’3'”! sulcmnly. ..
the ounl'muv w; 7h.§ \lHq ’ _ A“ unuorihv duplicily. “'hi-‘ll i found a trick.
I would l:.iv-- will that illr- inncxlv.pz-:lisrs to the {are and tears w; _ ”ff“ x. ’
of ill" slan'lr‘ri r ls :l devouring fll‘Cllllf‘I"! behind the back; a shameful Th”?! I N‘Ilnm Hollyuood doc-
which tarnish»: \~.:~.;.'l tr-r iv tum ll_ 'lmily. “'llli‘ll has no command m- 1' llm' “'h" is not only above proscribln‘
cs: \vlliv'll i‘\|‘l1‘l‘-‘"~‘ lie furv ,nll tilnillsxlf or its “unis. and “(I‘ll sill‘.i-;f"r 5"31‘0" patients. “'h‘l (ml) in!!!"
zood L’llllll. uluzllly :u on llw chaff; lili’ffl both fcr'ullv null comfort to gme 'i‘i‘) 1"“ {W‘k- some remedy IN
on tho plnfum. us on lll-- s-ncrml. =the lmllrdurnle of an musing crul- ;‘"‘a‘=l""5 ”“5"“ 1‘i\“"“ ‘f‘kg- hence.
“'hich. \vlzer'lrr ll lulFslfi. Ionvosilirsniinn; f“h“n 11 "NH." m”“" ““i““" C‘me
only ll!‘:~in'?:1ll'lll null ruin: digs «twill .\ xicllbrl'nle liilrbuilty. whll‘lll’fl hilll With .1 \Iifill‘t‘ complaint. he
into the ivr.\v4-i< uf ill" Pfll'lit. Ilf‘ul icons in I'lll‘ll‘ your absent hrolh ..; "L11“ Tin!“ “‘nnfl‘o J”“~ ‘
fixes its.” on things: lilo must llili- {u Si‘fllh’lllL when» you bot-om» n s~lll- J.‘ ""33- hf murmured. ‘YOU
den: iurns info vllw :lsllle “hut only i,l"|l of Fliilllll" :lull sill to those “bola" ’th'lf‘ d”“”’m- 30“. Should.
it moment lllr‘mv- hull opp-wr-ll io‘llsh-n in you: nil Injusiirr'. \vllvlv‘ll‘mkfilm‘” .‘i‘U-“i‘li‘1 marry 38“!“-
us prm'mus Illiil ‘M'llll~.ll': filllfl vc-zll iguu l;l\l.~h from your broilll i‘ \\l'..it ”\\il,\.“(‘.n(‘lur. lullmml the little
more \lHlt‘rli‘I" :zud dung-w hinn rvl-rils dulrcst in him. iwm‘mn- ’9‘” ”“5 I“ “N‘DOSRIE
: "My dear uomnn.’ protested the
._._-..-._- .-..... .._..__.....-.._ .ficcmr in alarm. "let me remind
‘vou that a doctor prcscribcs medi-
‘cmr. lull he (losn‘t take it."
WHO’S WHO
I! THE DAYS saws
O
.II.S>E ll. NEWIDN.
The next prcsident'oi‘ the National
Educational Association will be Jes-
se lei. New-Ion. now superintenient of
the city schools of Denver. Colo. His
:ihe nominating committee at the re-
C(lll convention.
Newlon is known throughout N.
E. A. circles because of his activities
ill‘conucclion with that organisa-
tion’s work.
He was born in Salem, Vi’asbing-
loll county, indianu. in 1882. He was
graduated irum indlana L’mvcrsity
elivvd his A. M. degree at Columbia
L'nil'ersiiy in 1914.
ills marriage culminated a college
romance. his wife Miss Lethe. Ries-
tant of Martinsburg. lnd., having at-
. tended Indiana L'. She was graduated
the same year.
in 1905 Newlon becamg principal
of the high school at Charlestown
1nd. Two years later he went to New
Albany. lnd., to teach in the high
school there and in 1912 was made
principal of that school. Four years
later he went to Lincoln, Nob. as su~
perintentent o: schnois and in 1910
accepted his present position in Den-
ver. '
He has served 'on severed educa-
tional commissions. has been a. co—
author on educational administration
orks and has contributed to various
{criodicalm
Wanted to Be Prepared.
(\Vall St. Journal.)
At a dinner given many years ago
in honor at Hall Come. the late
Thomas Nelson Page was invited to
introduce the English novelist. One
of the guests next to Mr. Page. Just
before the toasts began, passed his
menu card around the table with the
requch that Mr. Caine put his six»
nature on it. "That's a good idea.”
said Page. ”I must do that. too. rye
got to introduce Cains in a. few
minutes and I want to be able to
say that I have read something he
has written."
r.
TYPEWBITEB FOR CHINESE.
A typeWriter for the use of
Chinese characters has been in-
vented by a... Chinese engineer. and
retail.
It will be priced-st my
L5?" 2' rryorid.“ -. » . '
in 1907 “lib all A. 13. degree and re-‘
SATURDAY, JULY 12 k
lgronigllrs Events
Palace—"Fashionable Fakes-s.”
Regent—altabei Forrest in "The,
Satin Girl."
Rialto—"One Law for the W0-
man." .
Evangelistic meeting in tent 0s-
born avenue and Rowan street. .
Dance at Nor-walk Country club.
Carnival First District Fire De-
partment.
1 Coming Events
July 17-—Ls.wn fete of Christ
church. ‘
July il—m and luppcr,
Rowayton Methodist church.
church.
July 17——Carniva'i
Grange at Wilton.
July 26-—Carnivai
Fire Department.
July 31-Fsir
Community Club.
August 6—Card party of Ladles’
of
of Broad River
TIMELY views
“-7-” i r _
WORLD Topics
GEN. O'RYA‘N. “'AR HERO,
Ml'lls PROPOSAL FOR REF-
ERBSDUM OR LEAGFE.
Americans who would see their
country play a man's part in world
affairs. particularly in relation to the
into the League of Nations rather
than to an announced policy to ac-
complish that step directly. so do-
clnred Bla'j. Gen. O‘Ryan.
the country looking into the League
and its organization. policies. and
accomplishment. and they ha\e been
doing this rather free from emotion-
alism and prejudices aroused by the
last Presidential campaign. In con-
;quucnce. it is becoming clear to
. them that if the world is to substi-
-tute law and justice for war and
- force. the world must maintain
something more in the way of or-
ganization than a \Vorld Court to de-
termine disputes. They know that
our own Supreme Court would not
long survive in its» effectiveness with-
out the latent power of the Erecu-
tive branch of the Government back
of it.
They are beginningto understand
quite generally that the abolition of
war is a problem presenting many
difficulties to be considered. and
there should be a department of re-
search and invesligation working in
the field of war prevention. These
conclusions point inevitlhly to the
League of Nations or something so
like it as to qualify for its twin
brother.
it would become in the
issue. No matter what the outcome
of the political campaign might be.
the some differences of opinion
would exist. and they Would be
tainted and accentuated hv pr’elu-
dlces and viewpoints having no real
relation to the merits of the League
and of our membership in it. ‘lf the
Democmtlc Party is defeated. on:
group would hold that the plank to
commit the country to League mem—
bership caused the defeat, while an-
other group would claim that other
issues or the qualities of the nomin-
cos were responsible.
The policy which was adopted at
the instance of those mentioned is
a sound and far~seelng policy. for it
takes the question of our entry into
the League out of politics and ad-
vocates a referendum to the people.
with opportunity to debate the mer-
‘lis free from other considerations.
and at the same time it leaves no
doubt in the minds of any who will
read what the Democratic Party as
an organisation thinks of the League
of Natlrms and of ollr duty to join
in its great mission of outlawing
war.
A 003 VERSA'I'IONALIST.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
Hill—"When I tell a man-a story
I stop short if I see a peculiar
gleam in his eyes."
Dale—"Does that mean he has
heard the story before?"
Hill—"No. it means that he isn't
listening to me because he is think-
ing of the one he intends telling me."
A LIMITED OONCESSIOX.
(Exchange.)
“My. ain't them mountains high-”
exclaimed‘a fellow passenger.
The contradictory one looked out
of the window to see the summits of
the lofty hills. and sniffed:
“Only the tops of them is." she
protested. ?
THE FALLEN DOD.
(“Waterbury Democrat")
Homer Cummings can rest assur~
ed that he is no longer a popular
idol in the Navigatuck valley. The
most prominent man in the demo-
cratic pal-w in this state. honored
with national prominence and high
offices, he has ceased to exercise the
power that was his.
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
L South Roi-walk, Conn.
D
«”45
u
3.?
u
REST
at the rate of
41/2 PER CENT
per annum paid in our Savings De
Money deposited on or before July
draws interest from J uly lst.
Pa tuner;
10. 1924'
Idle funds can be invested temporarily and
July 17—M06nlight sail Epworth ;
League South Norwslk Methodist:
Cannon
of Rowayton '
maintenance of law and order in the ‘
world. owe a debt of gratitude to Al- f
fred L‘. Lucking of Michigan. Scna- j
tor Key Pltman of Nevada and oth~ .
crs who successfully committeed the ‘
Democratic referendum on the entry :
More and more are the people of 1
that in addition to a World Court,
and the necessary power back of it‘
profitably in our Time Deposit Departmam
The
Central F airfield Trust Co
l
l
l
4) I: :‘I a :s a sir
h.,
a
Are there little ones in your home ‘3 W215:
each one worth ? What would it be worth
dollars and cents, if you were gone ‘3 St
savmgs account for baby—now—and when
hood is passed, the little one will have a safe 5:2:
along life’s highway. Add worth to those near-
est’and dearest to you. Don't handicap their. x25:
poverty. We invite you to call soon !
So. N orwalkTrust C0.
SERVICE SECURITY
r... ,
(A. t 6
Chi.
Now. if this great question were.
again to be thrown into the boiling:
pot of a national political campaign. ?
minds of.
some the paramount issue. but with '
many it would be but a subordinate i
DORLON’S
SEA FOOD
UN USUALLY GOOD
SERVICE A LA CARTE
TELEPHONE 2298 NORWALK
J. O’SULLIVALJ, Proprietor.
In the good old summer time
YOU WILL NEED ELWOOD'S SI'MMER
FOOTWEAR.
Footfitters to Men, Women and Children.
MILTON ELWOCD
. Store Closes Daily at Six
122 Washington St. South Nomi
i To the
Young Business Wom
of South Norwalk—
PIGGLY WIGGLY
‘ 12 tum eraser
ARE YOU SAWS
The young woman who ""
earn her living has far: "
need for a, financial *'
than any young man-
It- is not hard for you W'
Make your saving! d "
here first and then live 03
rest.
NOBWALK. CONN.
WALK-OVER
SHOES
For Men and Women
THE WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
37‘ Wall 8%. Km
You Will Be Glad?
' THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
first Bank Under the "
On Washington 5 'V
scorn 110an
a
my Worth hauling.
The way to make money.
What horse is Lung in win.
. How to spell ”l" words you 'want
to write.
Any pretty girl. .
A fellow. with a. little money to
isnd.——Cincinnati Enquirer.
When the milk is so dirty.
_ Okay!!! do we say:
' “What the Lord hath am:
is taken: sway.“
Norwalk Chronicler