.a
‘ , The Sentinel Publishing Company.
Liz-cm». «again-w
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wanna-Jose‘s. l. ..I'. ,
h} , South N orwaik, Conn.
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«wtherance of plant life in China and
..‘.
MONDAY, JULY“ ‘
1,
1 LPAGE FOUR
EVENING SENTINEL
li
FOUNDED IN 1870.
Published daily except Sunday by
97 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
‘fll‘
9..
e
a.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwaik 92-93. ‘
Branch Oflice: 43 Wall St.. Nor-wok
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
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Tobacco Crop
Yesterday's rain, while it may
have inspired a few cuss words
from those at the beaches. proved
a. blessing to the tobacco growers in
the Connecticut Valley.
The general impression of Con-
necticut as an industrial state rome-
times makes us forget the import-
ance of the tobacco crop to the
prosperity of this commonwealth.
A news dispatch from New ‘Lon-
don states that a few days of rain
are seriously needed for the tobacco
crops in the Connecticut Valley and
would save growors the worry tilat
now attends them. Every day is
vital now for plants to attain growth
[or harvesting before the froats.
Prevailing hot days. usually pro-
ductive of hailstorms. have lost someI
of the attendant worry because)
those growers belonging to the Con-l
necticut Valley Tobacco Growers'.
Association are now protected with:
hail insurance.
Growers of approximately li,5"(ll
acres are protected by the associa-
tion's blanket insurance with cov-
erage amounting to $4,350.000_ the
premium on which is $348,000. This
is a saving of practically an equal
amount over the rate of indvpcnd-
ent insurance.
The policy this year contains a
provision of profit sharing in the
case of small hail lesscs. The pol-
icy protects growers in thc Connec-
ticut and Housaionlc Valleys in Con-
necticut. Maesacllusctts. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont.
Agriculture and War
China and America. arc at oppo-
site ends of the world and yet in this
day and age of’ globe circling
flights and radio and international
co-opcratlon in so many fields of
' tndcavor the span 0f thousands of
miles is shortened and made lcss
awesome.
An expedition undr-r the auspict‘s
of the Department of Agriculture
will soon be undcr way in China.
with a view to ascertaining in what
a mutual exchange of seeds
and plants can be brought about be-
twccn China and the United States.
It will go into the little known
parts of China. and will be conduct-
ed for the next two or three years
by explorers of the Department of
Agriculture.
' The scientists. who sail from San
Francisco for Shanghai on the Pros-
idcllt \‘i'ilson on July 2:. are Dr. P.
H. Dorsett and his son. J. ii. Dor-
".sett. Their prlorations will be
conducted in the Provinces of Chih-
’1‘! and Shea-Si and in the rich ag-
ricultural territory of Munchuria.
I They will make intcnsivc studies
of agricultural conditions and the
'prlncipai crops.
\\’ith the interest in the develop-
ment of agriculture and in the l'ur-
America for the mutual hem-lit of
both, is it too much to expect that
some day in the not too distant fu-
. turc America may realize the ncccs-
sity of joining in some form of in-
ternational bond with all nations
for the purpose of protecting hu-
man lii'c against the ravages of war.
disaster and disease?
New-Old Issue
John W. Davis. the Democratic
party's rcccntly chosen standard
bearer. is so little known to the, gen—
eral public that any statement of
his reflecting on matters of national
policy is grasped with interest.
Here" is one on that new-old issuc
of state's rights which every good
Democrat tackles with glee:
" . . . This is and must re-
main a Federal union of fed-
erated States. . . . The political
right of secession was settled at
Appomattox. But the great
men’who won that Victory for
human liberty would be of all
others most surprised if they
were told that with that vic-
tory they had stricken down
the doctrine of local self-gov-
ernment which the Anglo-Saxon
people have had the peculiar
genius to give to the world.
."And if that doctrine of self-
help. for that is what it means.
is to be abandoned. and one
duty after another is to be
shouldered from those who live
at home and distributed in
Washington. ‘ccrtalniy none of
us who have lived in this city
can believe "t hat the central
government can endure the
strain." -
_____________..___
Today we judge a man's charac-
ter by observing whether or not he
has enough authority to keep his
wife from bobbing her balm—James
J. Montague in New York Herald
,Tribune.
.i‘l __.__.__.._———-—
7 They say that Calvin has never
>3“!!! a musical instrument. but
you just. ought to see his band wa~
”Thur-Dallas News.
'11:. reason life is quiet and peace-
ful in rural sections is because
c natry doctors don’t tell all they
‘ .--1‘lint Journal.
.________________
on the gas may produce
“ass. , as disastrous as any
em came of stepping on the
all of tanner times. and iko-
W 'nere quickly.-Aibany
.viv
courting couples
es down: modems
The Kids’ 'Pi’cnic
Minnie and Mary. Molly and F10.
\Vinnio and Harry. Vi'illie and Joe.
In fact all the kiddies alive in
these parts
On The Sentinel picnic have set
' their hehrts.
Are they going? \Vell. one could
hbar them shout,
Like Indians wild when the news
leaked out.
They remember those good times
last year
\Vhen all was free as the ozone
clear.
\
From all directldns kiddies came
Determined to Join in the game.
On the marvelous coaster in glee
they new
\Vhlle the merry-go-round many
hundreds drew.
In swift airplanes they breezed
through the air.
Yet no cue demanded a penny of
fare.
Yes. everything tree. line ice
cream too,
To kiddics it seemed their dreams
came true.
And now this year even greater
103’!
Are promised all good little girls
and boys,
At Roton Point July twenty—one
I‘leparc for a riot of frolic and
fun.
—J. A. GOLDSMITH.
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
Ea Banded by the Sentinel rue:
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of July 14, 1904:
"Philip N. Knapp of the Crofut
and Knapp Hat company. who is
spending the summl-r with his fam-
ily in itidgcilcld is somewhat
provcd."
".‘iirs. W'inficid Scott of Norwalk
spent Sunday with hcr parents in
ltidgcficld."
"ltov. l). S. Thomas, llit: pastor of
the Grace Iiaptist church in Nor-
walk was about to retire last night
when a. party of the members of the
church and olilvr fricnds called at
the home. Tlif' party was led by
Senior Deacon George \V. Johnson
with a great suck on one arm and
one of these delicious Virginia \va-
tcrmclolis ill the other."
"Mrs. S. U. llaclt and daughter of
Spring shall have been spt-nding a
It w days at Fairilcid beach."
"Captain Thomas llullcr Smith and
i". lu‘. \Vilcox of Norwalk wc-nt :ish-
ing yesterday and secured iil’ty black
fish of good size."
“Mrs. lt‘l‘i'di‘l‘lt'k L. Ilyxbee and
Miss Kate Larrauri are spending a
few days in New York ('ity."
“Mr. and Mrs. it. t}. ilcndricks of
Black ltock and three children are
visiting Mr. Hendricks' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Hendricks of East
avcnue."
"Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clark of
[iowayton are entertaining relatives."
“Richard liland of l'Ius‘, Norwalk
sustained a bad fall from his bicy—
clc on the bridge ycslcl‘dzly. 'l‘hc
whecl was badly damaged but Mr.
Bland escaped with a low bruise-s."
"Miss Clara Raymond of ltowny-
ton has illkcn a position as librarian
in tho. llowayton Free Library and
ltczldlng lioom."
Fashion note of tho day. “One will
hardly find the ordinary bathing suit
the proper one for swimming."
\‘nl'ialllc Verbs
A boy who swims may any; ht»
swum. but lllilk is skimmed and
seldom skum. and nails you trim
they are not trum .
W'hcn words you spcak. these
words are spokcn. but a nose is
twca ed and can't be twokcn. and
what you soc is seldom sokcn.
If we forgot. then we've forgot-
ten, but things we wet are never
wottcn. and houses let cannot be
lotten.
The goods one Soils are always
sold. but fears disptlicd are not di-
spold. nor what you smell is never
smolcd.
THE \"EATIIER.
\Vcathcr Forecast: Northern New
England and Southern New England.
eastern New York: l‘artly overcast
and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair.
\V'inds: North of Sandy Hook:
and Sandy Book to Hatteras: Moder-
ate to fresh west and weather part-
ly overcast, showers Monday. Iiat-
turns to Florida Straits: Gentle mod—
erate to south and southwest. and
weather partly overcast and showery
Monday. '
Conditions: Pressure is low over
the Gulf of St. Lawrence with a
trough extending through the Atlan-
tic seaboard, and over the plateau re-
gions. High pressure prevails off
the south Atlantic coast and in the
northern plain states. During the
last 24 hours showers and thunder-
storms have occurred generally cast
of the Mississippi river. It has be-
come cooler over Northern districts
from the Middle Plain states to New
England. .
The outlook is for generally fair
weather cast of the Mississippi river
on Monday and Tuesday. It will be
slightly warmer Monday in the North
Atlantic states.
0 TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. as. 75th
meridian at New Haven VW'eatller
up.~,—Birmingham
zit
Bureau. would like to go to the Avalon. and
Atlanta . ...... . 30.00 78 cloudy I told her we'd get her and escort
Atlantic City . . . 29.76 '10 clear and take her."
Block Island 29.74 6 clear “Avalon? W'herc’s that?"
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.70 68 rlear She answered impatiently.
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 29.86 _ 68 clear “Oh, dear. you know—it's the club
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.96 82 clear out. on the lake where they have the
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.96 04 cloudy midnight show."
Denver . . .. . . . . 29.86 ‘ 72 clear "Oh. yes. How did she know about
Detroit. 29.94 74 cloudy in" '
Hatteras . . . .. . . 29.86 78 cloudy "It seems that someone from your
Jacksonville .... 30.00 80 cloudy town who had been out there told
Nantucket . . ..'. zs.72 64 cloudy her about it." .
New Haven . . .. 29.78 70 clear As she spoke Bob was engaged in
New Qrieans 30.02 86 cloudy maneuvering an extra large forkful
New lork . ..... 29.76 74 rain of salad into his mouth. Half way
Norfolk . . - . . .. . 29.84 78 Cloud? the burden capsized, and fell on the
gzageldhvt. . . 39.7.0 66 cloudy tablecloth. .
urg . . . . . 29.90 74 cloudy "Oh, Bob!" Lur clnlm “
Portland, Me. 29.66 ‘ 76 clear on my nice, clean‘cflxoth." ed. “‘1“
8t. Louh as.“ 32‘ cloudy “I‘m sorryhdee‘r." he switched.
St. Paul ._. . . . ... 30.98 63 cloud; 'Imra ebullient. 13-th .
. i
inl-
.i'l‘t'iil mould, reity-tiliclurcd.
\
7,,
I, III/I
7/ ”///////
l/l‘g,’ 1' ' ‘
I
"$913.4 ' 1. ”a.
is}. ‘ 91k 3,3 _. g , __J
l - ' - 'Q TIMELY VIEWS
. . Mm
J Gleanlngs m. Book of Life ___..._._. x...
B, m mum '
I:
. . . . . . ~ .V -
“11‘ DISIANT ()BJlut'ls Phi-.35}.
The things that are far away. those
that the least convenient for us to
obtain, are what we value most. No
apple “llillll roach st-cnls quite as
rvd and luscious and desirable as
one on lht' llppvi'lllusl branch of the
tn-c. No country In an enchanting as
that furthest uwuy.
"Distant (lipit‘l'ts picasc.
lialzlltt suglzvslml. “because in the
first place. til-‘5 imply an idca of
Sllt‘ucu and nllglllliivlt‘. and because.
not being obirudvd loo close upon
the cyc. wu clotim them with indis-
tinct and airy colors of fancy.
"in looking ut'iilo llzisiy mountain
..
\\'illinm
tops that bound llll: horizon. the
CUllt't‘l\.ll|li‘ Alhji‘ClS and interests
that “t: llvlvvvcn; “c illlllginc all
sorts of adventure-s in ”It? lntcrinl;
our hopes and wishes to reach the.
air—drown circle. or to 'doscry new
lauds, rivers and mountains.” stretch
ing for beyond il; our feelings car-
ril ll out of llit'llle‘th'S lose their
gross and their husk. urc rarefied.
expanded. nil-it into softness and
brighten into beauty. turning to eth-
L’ e e
over is imperfectly discerned, the
fancy pieces out at its leisure; and
all but the present moment. bllt the
prcscnt spot, passion claims for its
own, and brooding over it with wings
outsprcad, stamps it with an imagine
of itself.
“Passion is lord of infinite space.
and distant objects please because
they border on its confines, and are
moulded by its touch.
I O 0
"Distance of time has much the
same effect as distance of place.
"It is not surprising that fancy
colors the prospect of the future as
it thinks good, when it even cffnccs
the forms of memory.
"Time takes out the sting of pain
our sorrows uttcr a certain pcrlml
have been so often steeped in al
medium of thought and passion. that,
they 'unmould their essence." and
all that remains of our original
impressions is what we would “'th
them to have bccn.
"Not only the untried steep ascent
before us. but. the rude unsip-tiy
masses of our past experience prcs-
cntly resume their power of de-
scription over the eye; the golden
cloud soon rests upon their heads,
"'\\'hatz-vcr is plncc‘tl beyond I the and the purple of fancy clothes
l'f‘al‘h of ammo and knowledge. “hat-'thelr barren sides!"
WEDLOCKED ‘3’ W
(L LANE ‘
CHAPTER XXXVI]
For want of something else to
talk about as they ate dinner alone.
that. evening, Boll told- Lura of his
conversation with his mother.
She heard him almost in silence.
putting in a word or two only now
and then.
"\Vhat do'ym think of Mary and
Martha—M. and .\l. as i call them?”
he finally asked.
"Oh. they're both nice, . .
I like Mary best."
"I do. too." ,
As usual when he was at the din-
ing-table he talked on and on. Little
bits of gossip trom the office his com-
ment on the news of the day. sug-
gestions as to what they should buy
next in the way of turnishlngs, all
these he poured out for her patient
cars.
This evening, for the first time. his
ioquatiousucss irritated her. She
found little that was interesting in
his glibness. \‘cry often she could
anticipate what his opinions would
bc. '
She picked idly at an oliVe, and
wondered if it was this same silly
prattle that she had found so inter-
bating before their marriage.
Then she had liked to walk silent-
ly by his side in the streets. in the
parks, or get him in a corner at par-
ties, and listen as he wandered from
subject to subject. Perhaps, she
thought, it was his voice that hsu
captivated her.
She interrupted him in the middle
of a sentence: ' ~
"Mary said this afternoon that she
.I think
her several times lately that her hus—
band's table-manners were becom-
ing worse and worse. he had never
been so careless before their mar-
riage; in fact. his grace at the table
had marked him to her, since most
Int'll are dcplarably lacking in tnis
respect. That's marriage. she thought
-the men revert to barbaulsm as
soon as the honeymoon is UVIET.
"in-areal. W'i.) can we got to go
with Mary 1'" Bob suddenly inquired.
“i thought we could ask Dunn
Morris; how would he do?" —
He frowned. Dunn Morris he had
considered as a rival before their
marriage. He had not liked him. Bob
thought Morris was too egotistical.
he was envious of the oth'er‘s viva,-
Clous personality and popularity.
He tried to think of a substitute
but none of the men who came to
mind seemed to him just the sort of
fellow to go out with his sister. Bro-
thers give more thought and care to
the selection of escorts for their own
sisters than for the sisters of others.
“0h, he'll be all right. I guess." he
answered with some hesitation.
Yet he was displeased at the idea
it)! his former rival being in the par-
y.
(To Be Continued).
““h—
Richest Man In New England.
(Boston News ’Bureau.)
The concenaus of opinion was that
the distinction belong to F. H. Prince
the. banker. A minority: however.
were not convinced and finally a, well
known State street banker was called
on the telephone and asked his opin-
ion. I-Ie named Earle P. Charlton
of Fall River. who is said to have an
equity in Woolworth stock of over
880.000.000. He is also a large hold-
er of New Haven railroad stock.
—-——_________;‘
Pennies Go to New Jersey Wing;
Dead
(News Item.)
Holland has sent 282 tons of pell-
nles. most of them from the Dutch
East Indies. and many of them dated
1790, to a New Jersey melting plinr.
where they will meet an inglorions‘
end. There are 800,000 pennies to
the too. After they are melts?! down
the metal. which is practically pure.
copper. will sell for around 1260 a
.WORLD TOPICS
BI’SINBSS .‘(IZS SHOI'LD .‘I.\KE
L‘Sl-Z 0F GOVERNMEVT IN-
l-‘ORSIATION EXPERT‘SAYS
lluaincas information, not politics.
is the principal product of the gov-
rl'llmcnt at “‘ashlngton. said W. M.
l<lpllnger. (folllln"l‘(‘l-'ii research spe-
ciu‘lLst. in an address recently.
"The Capitol dome is cunt-rally
rcctptcd as a symbol of “fishing-
ion." he said. "but it would be more
accurate to take any one of the
square brick buildings which house
government activities along lines of
gathering and dissemination of busi-
ness information. The. most truly
important men in “hslungton are
not the scnators’or congrr-ssiucn, but
the economists. technical experts.
scientists. statisticians. and the crew
of officials in charge of diucmin-
aim: the infm'll‘mtlon which they as-
Stilll-lt‘.
"('ongrcss main-s a big non-"c. i‘.I
rcii‘cillcs are spectacular and Sl't'lil
cusiiy comprehensible. NcwspaDErs
have dcvclope-l the habit of report-
ing columns of congressional hap-
pcnlngs. 'l‘hcrc is ample reason for
this. Nevertheless. it is true that
for every important bill which pass-
cs. a dozen cqualiy important plans.
programs or situations are being
worked out by the executive depart-
ments and bureaus of the govern-
mcnt, Congress says once, when it
passcs a hill. what shall be done.
and exccutivc agencies of the gov-
ernment spend years carrying out
the legislative instructions. In the
long run. the execution is more im-
portant than the original legislation.
Go to the Government
"Business men can and should get
more help froln the government
than they are gelling. Instead of
spendlng lime and money assemb-
ling facts for use in their business
they should go first to the govern-
ment and ascertain whether those
facts are not already available.
Many times they will find them in
little-known corners of the go‘vern-
meut. Information worth millions
of dollars if sold commercially. is
available without cost from the gov-
ernment. but business organizations
must go after it and dig it out.
"The government system of dis.
nominating business information has
developed well in recent years. but
it is imperfect. Contrary to gen-
eral belief. adequate funds are not
available for printing or even mi-
meographing of valuable reports of
government specialists on hundreds
of phases of busines. Those reports
and periodicals which are printed
are either given away. or sold at a
nominal price, but no provision is
made in most cases for proper ad-
vertising or publicity or other means
of promoting use of the mater l.
Officials are hampered by all sor s
of adequated rules and red tape.
There is no system comparable to
the British government's method of
authorizing private publishers to is-
sue important government reports.
slthough recently the Department of
Commerce has worked out in a small
way a means of allowing a. private
publishing company to print and
sell at a fair price certain reports
prepared under government direc-
tion.
Make Inquiria Practical ,
"Business men are afraid of the
government. They get discouraged
from writing for information. be-
cause repiiea are often late. or in-
adequate. or stupid. The govern-
ment frequently is blameworthy. but
more frequently the fault lies in
failure of the business man to .nar-
row his inquiry down to practical
bounds. He is really too busy wide
this. He needs liason agents in his
own organization, librariana of some
sort of commercial intelligence spec-
ialists. and these need to cultivate
a more intimate knowledge of the
valuable business information facil-
ities of Wellington. .
tun
Tonight’s Events
Riaito—Tom ill: in “The Heart
Buster."
Regent-Palace —.— Nita Natal
“The Breaking Point."
,Meeting of Court Francis. Order
of Golden Sceptre.
Meeting or Washington Camp. P.
O. S. of A.
Meeting of Progress Forum.
Meeting of Norwalk Local of Car-
penters and Joinera‘ Union.
Meeting of Court Mehackemo. r.
of A.
Meeting of Our Brothers’ Lodge.
I. O. O. F. ‘
COMING EV EN TS
in
July 17—day": fete of Christ
church.
July lf—Basaar .and supper.
Rowayton Methodist church.
July 17—Moonlight sail Epworth
League South Norwaik .Methodist
church.
July 17—Carnival of Cannon
Grange at Wilton.
July 26-—Carnival of Rowayton
Fire Department. .
July 31—Fair of Broad River
Community Club.
August 6—Card party of Ladies’
DINNER. STORIES
A native clerk in Manila came into
his master's office and asked for a
transfer to some other department or
even another island.
"But why do you want to leave here?
asked the superior officer.
"Because," he man replied, "I am
homesick."
”Oh. well. in that case there is
no need for a transfer. I can arrange
for you to have a little vacation and
then you can come back. “here is
your home?”
"itight hero. boss," was the dole-
fui reply, "and 1 am sick of it."
The Irish gcntleman encountered
the good lady who had been ill, and
made gallant inquiries.
"i almost died.” she exclaimed. “I
ptomaine~poisoning."
“And is it so?" the Irishman
gushcd. And he added in a burst of
confidence; “\\'hat with lhai, mn-
um. and delirium trcmens. a body
these days don't know what he dare
drink."
A fisherman. who had been ang-
ling all morning.
ing his way whom he took to be the
owner of the property he was fishing
on
"Are these private waters?" he
said.
“No," was the answer.
"Then it won't be a crime if I
land a fish '3"
a miracle!"
WHO’S WHO
k“fl ms: DA“ nwa
.—
“1LBUR J. CARR.
The recent selection of \‘Vilbur J.
Carr to be assistant secretary of
state to Charles Evans Hughes. is
a reward fur his efficient service
over a period of 22 years. It is an~
other indication that the L'nited
States government is swinging into
the custom of European countries in
training its men for diplomatic ser-
vice.
Carr has been director of the con-
sular service since that position was
created in November, 1909. He was
Chief of the Consular Bureau from
1902 until appointed Director under
the new organization several years
later.
Since the establishment of the
Bureau of the Budget. Mr. Carr has
been budget ditccr of the Depart-
ment. of State.
He was born ncar Hillsboro. 0..
Oct. 31. 1870. and educated in the
Ohio public schools and Kentucky
University. After accepting a clerk-
ship in the State Department in 1892
Mr. Carr studied law at Georgetown
University. receiving his bachelor's
degree from Colombian University
(now George \Yashington). taking
a post-graduate course in interna-
tional law, political science and di-
piomacy.
devoted not to politics nor lobbying
nor special influence. but to gather-
ing information. Some ought to em-
ploy reputable information agents.
Several hundred trade associations
already have national headquarters
in \‘Vashington. and the movement
toward Washington continues.
Our Lady Depositors
like the friendly interest
displayed in our service.
You’ll like it. too.
Open an account in this
conveniently , l o c a t e (1
bank.
1m; PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO. '
I'll-s: Bank onlzr’ the Bridge
‘ ,On'Washington Street
‘ mm mutt '-
mains-seam Attosaah’ a“
almost died." she explained. "I had
88" a man com--
"No." said the other. “It would be .
fllccman yelled at hi mto step.
iflnally caught him. he roared.“
a 11:1 .11} 11‘}{'_ j.
, .. ..
,
:ii—iilt‘, 7 31:33? Is.
I7
I ~ ”MTV
:— ~ REST
j ‘85 a rd
I. : .
II: at the rate of
I5
I" 41/.) PER CENT
' per annum paid in our Savings Departmm
!. Money deposited on or before July 1‘). 1.34;
.' draws interest from J uly 15f. '
H. Idle funds can be invcsicd temporarily ("l-“i
' profitably in our Time Deposit Departni‘rm. ‘
II
n
-: The
I. ,
Q o e
.: Central Fairfleld Trust Co
I,
..,.
T’s -ss-s‘a:i
‘~.
WHAT’S A BABY \VORTH ‘.’
Are there little ones in your home? Whey".
each one worth ? What; would it he wag-1;
dollars and cents, if you were gone ‘3 Stem
savings account for baby—now—and when chi:
hood is passed, the little one will have a fe $.27.
along life’s highway. Add worth to those r"
est and dearest to you. Don’t handicap that.
poverty. We invite you to call soon 3
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE - SECURE?
«v
Ed
I .
vs a
e’e ea
Suppose You Save $4 a V’Veek
-—and deposit it at compound interest.
About—
3 64. of your first $1000 will be i
210 of your second $1000
33.1. of your third.
376 of your fourth.
480 of your fifth.
n nr
lltxl
65!.
$14.64, or more than a quarter oft'rlc
whole $5000 will be intcrm.
The next two thousand will b: 7217!
than huff interest
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
m‘——_——-—-—-_‘//
llc \\'n~ lmnmllo
(1.03 .‘\t:':‘i ~ 7'“
Not so very 7’ .
'woml girls were "f "
iopcra on the 11‘
discussing tit: fr f
as the ccnduc «l ‘
extra i'dr'r' af‘lt' I
Junction. one all >-
\
r
A Mistake. 1
(Judge)
A Swede purchased an automobilc
and was seen driving down the street
about sixty miles an hour. A po—
but i
instead of slowing imdhe Swede ill-i
creased his speed. "W'hen the officer
\ .
Two Clumpions >
(From the Pittsburgh Chronicle- I
'- Telegraph) {correspnmlrnt 5:- l‘rlq 71-
Patrons of a. restaurant saw am: the finiv “inn “'-
sign above an umbraiia stand v-l-.lc‘r. ‘ the apt-x of his writ ‘
road: Eturrr., . ..
“The umbrella in this stand "I lost 5500 m? r4‘“; "
longs to the champion fighter of 1.x. chcd to have rrvv
world. He is c. n: .. ‘ ' 1:." “Lost 35(01’ ‘
, Ten ‘minutes . umbrella'Speclilatirg. ‘ "w‘
"\Vhy didn‘t you stop? Didn‘t you “I. 75““!ij J": ..
hear me holler back there?" Tim- cmluuuu. . . -
Seemingly unconcerned the Swede l “9‘0“" , g ..
replied: ' Try the humerus H .. '
"0h. vas dat you dot yelled? Ii ..“T‘TY 3,?” mm
thought it vas somebody I run over.';,§ marh‘d‘ f_w._‘/
' _-\ Bryan Tfli‘“
Apropos of Mr. l'mii-
fore the. demccm
\w,.
in“ .
and sign had d. In itsflnquired.
place was plac‘ .l : _. - .: pgpg'r oni "No." n pllr 7. 3!:
which was writtm: ‘ ing in my 51: or."
"The uman- i: 7...... in panes-l —‘"““ " ’
sinner the champion l. nation sac-l Print-w, ”"1!" \'
er of the world. lie is not coming ' LONDON, 3:22? '
”wk" Tiny-:12. mr-thcr of
Colinnltcllt. ins :
who l-zlvc ilt‘f'll tut.»~- Thf ».
. :wl‘.
ures into hard c . ,. vim“.
. l
J“ '1
Deligh' tfal Picture Frames.
Largeplcture tonnes of rose or
l :1»:
”.mfisrojbeauxuully tooled has ordered at:
m m“ M «1 Int! with eluding some old 1
fl ' color.“ _ , land at auction 39
lid-“('7‘
xi mo
Norwalk Chronicler