RACE six
South
’ FOUNDED 1N 1370.
{ubllshed daily except Sunday
97 Washington Street.
80. Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Telephone—Namath 1 3 88.
herein. All rights of publication
served.
Death Trap
Grade Crossings
bread wagon whose auto crashed
to a locomotive 'of the
crossing yesterday was
of grade-crossings here.
risk autoists and pedestrians
been made at this point.
That. however. is not
.hthll‘u'. ..
soon pass.
There is hardly a. day that
railroad tracks.
Sub-surface cuts
uterus-lam. not.» - >
and
"(you
human life.
crossings until they are forgotten
lies of a "barbaric" age.
Ali—Enforcement
Officer’s Report
York district. considered the m
profitable for the bootlegger.
During the past year in the N
EVENING SENTINEL
Norwalk, Conn. »
by
The Sentinel Publishing'Company.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Branch Office: 43 Wall 9%. Nor-walk
The Associated Frees is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newapaper
and also any local news published
of
special dispatches herein are also re-
Whether or not the driver of the
in- '
Norwalk-
Danbury line at the Broad street
negligent.
the acident once again calls to pub-
lic attention the ever-present danger
Some months ago after a. persist-
ent campaign The Evening Sentinel
succeeded in bringing to the atten-
tion of railroad officials the grave
in—
curred using the New Canaan ave-
nue crossing. An improvement from
the point of view of safety has since
enough.
'With Norwalk growing and expand—
ing. the day of the antiquated and
death dealing grade crossing must
Peace has its catastrophes no less
poignant than war, and the saddest
of these are grade crossing accidents.
a. lit,
somewhere is not snuffed out at a
point where a highway crosses tire
overhead
tracks must replace the grade cros
ings. All that is needed to accom-
plish this is an untlrlng campaign to
force the railroads to loosen their
purse strings for the sake of saving
The first stop here is to make the
Broad street crossing safer and then
to eliminate it. The same proceedure
should be followed with all the other
1'0-
cw
ost
700,.
000 gallons of liquor valued at 81,-
842.534 were seized.
Divisional Prohibition Enfor
CO‘
inc-nt Chief R. Q. Merrick has this
to say on the present prevalence of
the rum handler:
Bootleggers, runl~runners
and
others engaged in the unlawful li-
uuor traffic are Just now as num-
crous 83 it year ago.
In other words he concedes that
no progress has been made in the
matter of law enforcement by those
of his department.
From purely disinterested sour
the impression is gained that
C93
in-
stead of progress there is a retro-
gression. that the tribe of—the boot-
that
plentiful.
logger increases and
liquor becomes more
in connection with bootleg opera-
tion. and the government's tight to
suppress them. here is an interest-
ing side-light as to the amount of
bootleg
Jiloney “thrown out the window."
The Life
Cutter Sonic-e.
“Rum Fleet."
“0,462.3:
758.000 in 1900.
cost the
Of course all the millions that the
government is spending to enforce
and
the Eighteenth Amendment
Saving and Revenue
now known as’tho
taxpayer
8;: in 1923. as against 33.-
Tolstoad Law must bear fruit. While
it hasn't stopped the flow of liquor
or liquor drinking, here is some ac-
counting for it:
Bootleg liquor amounting to 700,-
000 gallons and valued at $1,842.?)
34
was seized last year by prohibition
agents in the jurisdiction of
Divi-
sional Prohibiton Enforcement Chief
R. Q. Merrick, covering New York
and Northern New England.
Besides the liquor. 1,272 automo-
biles. both passenger cars and mo-
tor trucks. were confiscated.
ure at sea. netted 31 steam and get
Their
' value is estimated at $898,516. Sciz.
SO-
llns-driven vessels. valued at $90.-
000.
seized were valued at $2,828,030.
Liquor. automobiles and boats
The report covers the year ended
Jul)' 1.
The amount of genuine 'necr seized
was 483,795 gallons.
tit! 389,504 remains in
Of that quan-
storage
warehouses. awaitlng the trial of the
» owners.
rick that most of the beer “ill
should win a fight for it.
"taled 139,460 gallons: and
paths, other wines and cordiuln,
301. Of applejack surrenderin
farmers there was 15,583 gallons.
: casualties in the enforcement
:-
Amendment in Mr. .‘vl’rrriek's
are killed. one prohibition
ed.
implanting a question we
_by a. nation of
voters to cmtinue?
3'01: may be the ancestor
but when we look
ingham News.
'Binn
a... certainly would be
. extended to the es
w
M ‘ «its
'1 i0 ‘ “tripping.
mules—Toron Tri-
It is pointed by Chief Mer-
be
unfit to drink by the time it is re-
turned to the former owners. if they
Whisky seized during the year to-
cham-
.12.-
by
of
.ths Volstead Act and the Eighteenth
dis-
trict included two alleged bootlegg-
agent
W and another seriously wound-
nm were 9.539 arrests compar-
m 6.465 in the preceding year.
have
before. we wonder how long
enforcement farce will be all.
ostensiveiy
of
at
10" ones We suspect the June
some“
at. ‘1! it the Americanintion
of
for Charlie
They
mve off. the Jot-l
'tlse rear plat-‘
W’ashington street bridge."
N ORWALK
20 YEARS .AGO
hmubythemunsll‘n-
-.-e.«—..._
The following are taken from the.
Sentinel of July 26, 190‘:
"A petition is being circulated
among the residents of East Nor-
walis asking for better trolley serv-
ice for that community. The peti-
tion is being widely signed and
voices the disfavor with which the
present trolley schedule has been re-
garded ever since it has been in
operation. The people of East Nor-
walk have been kicking strongly in
regard to poor service which has
been rendered much worse of late
by their having to walk across the
“Carl Osborn. a former Nor-walk
boy. has just returned from a. year's
stay at Skowegan, Maine where he
has been employed in a woolen and
worsted mill and is spending the
summsr at the home of his mother
in Camp street, Norwalk."
"Mr. and Mrs. George E. Andrews
announce the engagement of their
daughter Alice Viola formerly of
Bethel to John Wesley Siauson of
South Norwalk and New York.
“Mrs. Mathew Fagun of New oYrk
is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly
at her home in School street."
"The appearance of young men
in bright. natty uniforms with brass
buttons that giisten in the sunlight
on our streets give rise to many
conjectures as to who they are and
where they are from. A glance at
the ‘N. C. C.’ on the shoulder gives
the clue. They are from that model
band of thirty young fellows camp
ing at Hickory Bluff.” '
“Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Sterling
of Fairfield avenue have been en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Terry of
Bridgeport."
"The Rowayton Hose company
held a meeting last night and voted
to purchase 500 feet of hose. Edwin
L. Stevens was appointed committee
to look after the matter."
d
7."...Mfi .w-..—_..__...__.,l .
Fashion hint of the day. "Do not
make your suit of heavy klen too ;
elaborate: if you do it “:41 look 3
fussy and you and no one else will
ever like it."
“RADIO IS A HOME MAKER.”
"God sent the radio to America ,
Gleanings ’35.“ Book of ‘Life
By CLARK mam
TIMELY views
WORLD TOPIC
to bring back the music circle to i
the American home and to instill a
love of American music in that.
home." .
Several thousand delegates and
representatives of the General Fed.
eration of Women's Clubs. in mn-
vention recently in Los Angeles.
cheered that assertion of Mrs. Marx
Oberndorfer. national chairman on
the music committee of the federa-
tion.
"Radio is bringing lock the far:-
»Lly circle as no other influence is
itodny." declared the speaker. arid-
ing that the music in the air must
be good and easily understood. Sh:-
lamented the fact that operas are
sung in foreign lemmings: in this
country. and as lI'GOl that they can
he as well given in our own icing-
limp.
1114‘.
' c- '.v n
z
A
is
"ENTI‘RES IN S.\.\'SKRIT CO3!-
Sanskrit philosophy appears dif.
frut. tedious. obtuse, forbidding in
lprlnt.
i prossion.
The Sanskrit philosophy does not
‘of clay into whatever shape he lik-
‘rih. even so may a man regulate his
1:.
is.
. (AI-a is
l
.hrrtzsc:
‘hin own village: a king is honored in
his own country: and a learned man
.is honnrm
stroycr of a host of virtues.
Liberalily. sweetness of speech.
courage. Judgment. these four na-
tural qualities are not attained by
practice. l
The way of :Justice is mysterious;
Little learning. much pride.
\Vcalth stops at the house. friends
and relatives at the grove: good
deeds and evil deeds follow the dy-l
ing man. inlent of public welfare. who avers.
Success in an undertaking rests ill : "Bodily ailments and deformities are
the sirens”! of the treat mail. not l on the decrease; mental defects and
in the T09303- deformitics are on the increase ev-
It a man “’"h “5.93 i" led hy.’rri‘wherc. Present facilities for the
somebody else. it is clear that heicnre of the physically crippled are
more than edaquate. but proper
does not see with his eyes.
By delay (in “3‘"5 1” nectar b” equipment for the treatment and dc—
:demption or our mental unfortun-
eomcs poison.
Superiority is not in seniority. l
‘AT‘TENTION Ml‘h‘T Ill; >H0\\‘l\'
CIIILDREV \Vl'l'li CRIPPLED
.‘llSDs. SAYS WEL-
FARE EXPERT.
"The time has come when the
ipublic must turn its attbntion and
sympathies from children with crip-
pit-d bodies to these with crippled
minds." says Commissioner Bird S.
Color of the New York city depart-
)“ )N SENSE.
Translation dispels this im~
. ,..
toward fatillism. it holds
"As a potter formetli the lump
avilcns.” '
:n .zrr- sn'rne Sanskrit proverbs:
:. strong position. even a. cow-
n lznn. ‘
fool is honort-tl
:t proprietor
in his own
is honored in
i l_\'t‘l'yi\'ilvr(‘.
lli“r" anything: naturally bonu-
i haven't found the word psychoan-
alyst yet."—Waterhury Republican.
THE “‘EATHER.
Weather Forecast: Northern and
southern New England, eastern New
York: Fair and cool Saturday; Sun-
day fair and warmer; moderate
northwest winds.
Winds; North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh southeast. and weather part—
ly overcast Saturday.
Handy ”link to Hatteras: Mod-
(irate to fresh northwest. and
Weather partly overcast Saturday.
Conditions: A disturbance is cen-
tral over the mouth of the St. Law~
rcncc river with a trough extend-
ing southward through the Atlan-
zil; seaboard. During the last 24
St“?
the states east of the Mississippi
l‘lvcl'. Temperatures will be near
the normal. while on Sunday the
temperatures will become higher in
the North Atlantic states. it?"
TEMPERATURES.
Observation taken at 8 D. In. 75th
meridian at New Haven “feather
which there is no adequate punish-
men‘ . llil.
office he unfolded a. scheme to Lura.
for disposal of the money.
"Say. Lu." he began after he had
tossed off the water
him,
with
mother gave us." .
“it seems you can‘t get the idea
out of your head that she gave it
to us. She gave it to me."
He was not taken back.
"Yes. but _don't you suppose she a
intended it for both of us?"
There was no use arguing. Lura
"iVell. what is you “an?" she sknown to bear unsound and oftenl
asked. .--—---_ defective children.
He answered eagerly. “Let‘s put In the early days of the war a “Also. it is one of the accepted
it. into a lot and begin paying for
it. Then when we get the lot paid
hours, showers and thunderstorms for. We can think of building It proved to be a writable new broom. engage in economic life and at the
if»: act‘hied in the Atlantic and home. .. . . .. even going So far as ‘0 attend the same time boar children. Our clin-
.ss ut states. It has become one frowned. hot a bad idea, office on .8. Sunday mommy or. its Show that manv defectives are
Lauder in the Gulf and Atlantic she admitted to herself. She was not. course. no one else was there. But born among poor .moihers and es
s eras. u k ready.“howe\'er, to give up the plans the Sunday papers were lying on pecially to newly arrived foreign
. . (m. 00 is for generally fair she gal made that day for dispos- the desk. Picking up the Observ mothers who are either it t b
“rather buturday and Sunday in ing of it. 9“ p“ 9'
"But
”There are other
need. now. “’6 can buy a lot later."
"What‘ were you going to get with
“I'm not going
mean I don't want to spend it all at
once. I put it in the bank today and
I'll check it. out as I need it."
Site gave us fiys‘hundred doi-
. . l .
y .m, l v , r ,
1‘12“; igtlffdusgil 1’31”“ 'nd “William? \\’ll;lt is'plvthlnz to anyone. A fool looks Well at a distance: az' ‘fm ‘5 only ”mum”: to be under-
' "' 8 “New“ operatic What is bv-lli'i’lll for llil f hi I it h save with. stood and provided.
selections in English—hos Angelvs' ' . . ‘ ’ '. ’ n‘ 001 3 nos ’0 ““3 5 '3 ~ ‘ “\'
Tim"! _ bin-mu is imfi-vmismfl. mg. : 0 one has lo—be an alarmist to
- Kim—injury is the highest religion. “'ho has reached the limit of do- I‘CMiZC that this ill‘Oblt-‘m ENWS COD-
W Th» defect or poverty is the dc- sire? Ilsl‘nnttiyl' 210:: settings. The widely
Goadrd to '}(-§l'hujr by the may». h‘“ "'“‘”‘"“‘~‘""’_ lq L [1 (“fl . n. 0 genre te‘ta' np-V
Fur." in s r. . ._ . . . ;plicd to our enlisted men in the ‘re-
. . pain... maur by hi! up- ‘ -‘ H ' .. t v- ‘h '-d l :
ist. Mr. (lunnysark bought lzc-r a ”m h". h 0‘” tn“ of the nlillion‘
dictionary. . I:und a half examined among thu‘
“Now," he said. “there's no ex: D 3, LAD! isollng men called to the €010” 5”.
cuse for ”uh” mistakes." : per cent. were under the mental;
The following Ilav llr- dlrtaied a’ 0‘ LANE. “3" °‘ 1:: “a“ '
letter to hay born“. he went to ‘ "\Vliilc these tests “ere probably
lunch. u; “an, ”m. ”an”, “hon I » not too carefully conducted and are
return." he said. "You don't. seem to be ..mu m 3 possibly as inaccurate as has been
'u'hon Mr. (;unnygn(-k returned an CHAPTER xu'm. {0mm “3- 'cllargf‘d, the deviation from fact is
hour and u lmlf inttrr he, found the Til-'11 5500 check from Bob's motli- He took up her previous obs". Surely not art-M enough to give us
lam,- sun m 11... “mph.” and ”H. (-r on; destined to cause Lure. more vation. any reassurance. l-eru if more care-
typlst poring over in», page; of the trouble and irritation than ever she "I don‘t think she intentionally ful tests \vvro to reduce the percent-
dictionary. “ v‘ould have suspected when She 80L neglected to give us her blessing. age of montnl tilllt‘lollls to one-fifth
“Mr. Gunnysnrig," Mm exclaimed It;1}We'll“Minuetmlmedlétfi'llfl Mary. and Martha’cortainly wished we should still lune one man in
ur-uril). lm halt-luly through and \\ llt'll Bob came home from the us well. . , p‘rory m" undor ”m standard of ad-
Lura. smiled. She couldn't help
remembering that none of the good
wishes of Bob‘s sisters had been ex-
pressed to her. She saw no good rea~
son for mentioning it now. It wasn't
Bob's fault if they didn't like her.
"I don't care if I never see thm
again." she thought. But Mary
would come back. Damn!
(To be continued.)
oieseent Till-llil” development.
“It on.» child in every ten showed
the more obvious kind of tefects
which occur in the bodily structure.
the public Would not long be blind
to the gravity of the situation."
"A number of causes are recog-
nized among neurologists and psy-
chologists." he says. “The stress
and (peed of moderndifc is known
to cause a good deal of neurssthenia
5 among women. NCill’llsilhvan means
.dtsranged glands and Women who
‘isutfer from this “complaint are
she served
"1 know what we ought to do
that \fix'e hundred dollars
DINNER STORIES
doctrines of modern science that
New York newspaper sent over a.
women seldom have the strength to
"live wire' ’to its London office. He
his eagle eye came across a dispatch
announcing that the British fleet
had arrived in the English Channel
with decks cleared for action.
At that time—Isu—the Germans
were dangerously near Boulogne.
The correspondent. now thoroughly
exctted. worked the telephone and
dragged the resident correspondent
from a warm bed. '
cause of changed environment or
grelfgrced to go out and earn their
ve oods while they are car '
children.. ”in:
”A great many criminals of the
defective or mentally deficient class
come into the world in this way;
and We are now forced to believe
that this disturbance in the moth-
dcarest,” she pretested.
things 1 need-
to spend it—I
Bureau. “Yes, but what a , ,.- .. .. are is the cause u the l . _ be called fire-cracker English:
Bar. Ther. Wea. get?" ’9 30““ 801": ‘0 ish brilietc‘id' he Denied. 'v‘the Brit- ber of criminals among 53323:- We 1“" spared Nun“ Pu“
23:23: 61%,...” 33.326 5: 333g: kn‘éDou't be so ihnquisitive! You'll here.” ' out “4 that“ M °“° at’ig‘hgf’fsum mag” gammy Paper and
. . w o n ." .. an r 0 Fire
Block Island 29.70 70‘ cloudy of :03": ”13ng did“ derive ‘ny “(32239336523311 get that from?" ency on the parrnxhxggetzeifl‘ Crackers Which Set liar-e “Buick”
Boston . . . . . . . . . 29.70 '2 cloud s tisf . .. er. ‘1' » - ‘
Buffalo ‘ . ' . ' .. . 29.86 (‘56 cleary a“\V3113tgxl‘dgflgoiheleiegz' put it t “The Observer carries it." fighttlynghlerg‘?et :33? and More 3131:3312: géhzrfilxrfiigzng “:51:
Cincinnati ...... 29.92 ‘76 clear my account?" he suddenly “Redo 01133" I ”W 1"" yawned the money ~ luxury and a 8;; such as to Fomous New in China. and in
Chicago ...... 30.00 66 cloudy "It is!” so large, and the five mm: 0.1%.digutlfeafuthgrgeadlgze again. merit. 'more and moreofenofl? 919;; Foreign Countries Neither Are Me
3:32;: .‘:::::::: 3223i 2: 32:2. 35.32.51.211?“ m... .. .. . .. ° ....- 3:22:23: “will.“ mm .... and i313; mason: til“. i.“
- . .. _ . .. . -, . e a a _ . I c ren. Th0 min; . 90 ..
fimfiuie-NW 33.5: g: 3:33,. a Bing to whom ._,.. she asked. with Uncle Si w” a. hard-headed old cannot be exaggerated," °° $3?er But it is None Expect That.
. s s a o 5 . ‘
mm City . 30.“ 82 a“: “'30: know what I .. countryman. One day one of the H "—-———--—__ mzhfuk. The Litho he Lion
Nantucket . _ . . ' . 29.68 68 cloudy "I don't thi k I "mean. neighbors started twining him endrik Willem Van Loon. wont &
New Haven 29.72 72 clear H h a do' “hm" ‘ “1‘" 1mm “‘1 m“ 1“ “vet-I‘M) 1‘ no' "man u" ”uh MADEIN G
New cum. 29.35 82 cloudy 1.3.: 3‘3““ in disgust. ha been concerned“. 91 every purse. Not only an the CEINA-
New York ...... 29.,” 74 cloudy was lost 11:11:11)“ lat-i031“: for she “They're tellinx all kinds of lies palm-hers 01‘ “'1'“ It In ‘ "’9‘", '
Norfolk 29.76 72 cloudy ing of Mrs Bligh-"s sheet: ”3.13:3; “.3333“! 3"" ”I" 11" ”mum“ Is): a“ Julie}: is $3.2?” “Elia i“ so are; ”r '
‘ .. . . ' ' are 0 ' ' ”K ”1' n 03. - < h‘.‘
gimgd' “1:99;: (5;: Clear r?“ it We" exalt: that day. Not a in" y u “ms to do “mm 3 numb" 01 haw-Daren. This goal: of a“ frat l men in the
poi-tuna. e :2 29'“ 64 gear ”’3 or good wish;,,Wu Bob's not): "no?" replied .si cooly. “I'm to- "cm? causeway!” "°“‘ ‘°' ”" W :3 a?“ m Mm M m
St. Louis ..... . . 30.00 80 c122: ierShiozerilt $91232} to speak to Bob “min“;dg atone} ' . I don't “to how Gran" 'Mr or 1921. '10-? 0' .“m‘ to “I. to“: or m
St. Paul . ..... 29.94 78 clear iabout it. -‘ y n” ten “Wt m” w“ ' ,. ' ' "w '-
. _ , , I. regret-ems e i o-
Washington . . 29.76 76 clear . “1‘3““; perhaps it "mm m. :1” truth I'm frightened of.” . (goonm mi ., h. Wax-"tin 1118.1. 1'
. tent onai. but I couldn’t help notie- mg gm Altman . ill ‘ treat Eng“ mu." “W the V - “'9
“'ghemgitiim of venereal disease ing that she didn't wish us well or "30 Mrs.‘ been?“ tti y ‘ ‘3 Well. Art. I can tell you’re young 23M“? “W. at ""3
his physicizn (foils-Ans; the advice of give '33s any of the customary bless- ‘VOrCe.’ “0.3.11” uwgewnz a d - gmrrled Install rights No holu' kw‘ “No.3.“ 90""
in s a.» crime for lugs. 4;. ’11" husband. . They decided fitmotnyhfoggt things W .
.--—-
‘llle Bastille. or the battle of York.
w
Palace—413a» Blythe in "Sinner
to Saint."
Regent—Bryant
Mable Forrest in
.Daughters." "
Bianca-Harry Carey in Canyon
of Fools.”
one of the series of history of Ameri‘
ca being sponsored by Yale Univer-
sity. ‘
Stamford Theatre—Eddie Smell
and Helen Ford in a new musical
comedy. "The Belle of Quaker-
town."
Opening of carnival of Rowaytou
Fire ' Department. Kellogg let on
road to Recon Point.
Washburn and
”Other Men's
Aerie Fraternal order of Eagles on
Mott avenue grounds.
Dance at Nor-walk Country Club.
Fireworks display at lied“: field
under auspices of St. Anne's
ciety.
. Carnival of Saugatuck Hose Co
pony on Compo lot. Saugatuck.
COMING EV EN'TS‘
Broad River
In—
July 3l.-—Fair of
Community club.
August. 2—Water sports at Mar-
vin Beach.
Au t 3.—Plcnic at Redding
Glen of Past Pocahontas club of
Wanoma council.
August. 5.——Picnic 0! Ever Ready
Circle of King’s Daughters.
August 6.-Card party at Country
club of Ladies‘ Visiting Board of
Norwalk hospital. ‘
August 7.——All~star vaudeville per-
formance at Regent theatre for ben-
efit of Salvation Army: being ar-
ranged by Edmund Breeze.
POEMS THAT LIVE
IN OUR BOAT
Stars trembling o‘er us and sunset
before us.
Mountains in shadow and forests
asleep; _
Down the dim river we float on for-
ever.
Speak not. ah. breathe not-there's
peace on the deep.
Come not, pale sorrow. flee till to-
moi-row:
Rest softly failing o'er eyelids that
weep: .
While down the river yrs float on for
ever.
Speak not. ah. breathe not—there's
peace on the deep.
As the waves cover the depths we
glide over.
So let the past in forgetfuineas
sleep.
While down the river we float on
forever.
Speak not. ah, breathe not—there's
peace on the deep. _
Heaven shine above us. bless all that
love us; .
All whom we love in thy tenderness
keep!
\‘Vhlle down the river \ve float on
forever.
Speak not. ah breathe not—there's
peace on the deep.
-—-Dlnah Maris. Muriock Craik.
_v
I
i THIS DAY
JULY 26
(By R. “'akcman Hartley.)
F. are thrilled at the mention
W of somo brave deed in his~
tory. such as the taking of
town; but how much more does it
move us to recall the foundation of
some symbol—some badge. pass~
word. or perhaps a song—that men
would die for in the days of old.
And so. today it is fitting that we
should how our heads to the tricolor
of France. for on July :6, 1789 it
was first presented to the chic mil-
itia by our former Chieftain. Laia~
yettc. "This was the tricolor cock-
ade. whose destinies Layette predict-
ed, when he declared that it would
make the tour of the world." says
the French historian Thiera.
In this array. of which the young
patriot had been made command—
ant. were combined the French
guard. is number of Swiss. and a
host of men who had deserted their
various regiments. hoping for high-
or pay. Their cockade was formed
of the Parisian colors. red and blue,
together with theJiing's own color.
white. Thus was the rosette origin-
ated that was to inspire with almost
as much force as “The Mareeillaise."
Much more. it seems. can be ac-
complished. particularly by the Lat-
in nations when under the stress of
strong emotions. Songs. badges. \Val‘
cries—to an over material mind this
is surely idoitic—can raise more ha-
voc in a mob than the most learned
and logical address.
-—._....._..________
The Advert ism em.
Tomgh‘ ' .t’s Events (I -
I
Also “Peter Stuyvesant? 't
Opening of carnival of Norwalk‘
so- !
l
SATURDAY, JULY 3i
, . . _ 7‘
'1‘ IIKV"IA‘K7~_‘I,!_——‘ _.‘.
l
-—safe and sound in tangible az.
sets and financial managemept
.s...a..
l
and progressive in every action
that Will contribute to the gr
of Norwalk.
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
0 '.‘.'ih
i
l
I
" I‘ " “’1'. gas-as sis" figs-islags‘azija {s
.s,
Iii"
MT
'11, ~11?
'\
PROBLEML
or:
:molling
sf ‘inoncy
one‘s bank:
how to
arlvzlnr; :
(nnft-r
their bl:
them the
perielzce any} _
THE CITY xmox
BANK
South Norwalk. cm
Consult your
WHO’S WHO
i . u m oars saws
cum. 1.. saman.
“The original Davis man" is what.
they call Clem 1.. Shaver. the new
chairman of the Democratic nation-
al committee. For Shaxer is Just
that.
He has been a Davis man ever
since he and the Democratic nonli-
nee for the presidency were serving
their political apprenticeships in
“’est Virginia. many years ago. The 3
Have You i’ict
Your Friend in lll‘
Position?
Your {rt-:1; : ;_ .-
usual busmt»
txperit-ncs. 9'.
ly mm!
two men were chairmen of commit- an «30'
tees in adioining counties. Davis in equzppg? T
Harrison and Shaver in Marion. The ma“. ..
contact they began led to Shaver ‘
nominating Davis for congress in “cm” Cry” V 1' H
1910. ' 811‘"!
A lawyer by profession and :1 Huh \
stock-raiser by avocation. Mr. Shov- L“ . i.»
or still maintains a law office in V“ ‘ “‘
P‘airmount. but ceased active prac~ 13"”? in h
tice some time ago. He will devote ; his nun ;._ ::
liis.entire attention to his new job. "" y...“ :7
Mr. Shaver is a native of \Yest :5
Virginia. and is 57. just six years;
the senior of Mr. Davis. l
Since his service as chairman of i
the Democratic state committee of:
\‘i‘ost Virginia from 191: to 1920. his 5
political activities have been dcl otcd '
to the Davis candidacy.
Seven Points for
Public Utilities
1. Essential industry.
2. Increasing demand.
3. Customer ownership.
4. Centralized control.
SO ['TH
NORi‘l‘ALK
TR ['ST
5. No inventory losses. : . . .
6. Cash sales without l (0)ll)A.\l
competition. 3
l
1. Low labor hazard. Service 59cm,
We have come to regard
p u b I i c utility securities
taken as a Whole as the
most desirable and attrac-
tive class in the investment
market today.
Maples 8-:
Goldschmidt
Established ! 892 ‘
FREDERICK c. HULL
Manager 'n-ading Department.
85 Washington Street,
80. Norwalk, Conn; 1‘
Begin Today
Soon you will no: or;
have saved money”
added the strength ll
Character \v
ial always brings. but )1
will have establish
lain
. l~ 4“
”Ah :egl-uti
(The Outlook)
There are many curious examples.
Telephone 153-154-720 friendly relations W
of "Baaboo English." but here is a
notice found on July 4 in a. package
of firecrackers. It is not pidgin Eng-
lish (i. c.. business English. used by
Chinese merchants): perhaps it may
an institution that can "
of the greatest value ‘
you.
r. s. LYON.
JOB PRINTING
80st!- not-walk.
($1.00) One Dollar 0
. An Account-
Under the tippmg mess. it costs
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST C0-
rim Bank Under the ‘ "
On Washington 5"“
B 0 - N 0
' House
' _ Cleaning .
nu. - . ‘ mu“
mwnwgfisfd y o n r
hum of an crawling”! im
AT ONCE.» Stop in TODAY.
ALBERT :3.
MORGAN
sou-rs 210me
N OTICh'.
The property Owner Who
when it rains has ‘
expenses ”mime-ate conga: sheaves how to darn;
h
Mail's ate-ti: a. m a bat.-
54—h,
WW! 3}» So. Nomi]:
1" WATER S ‘
Phone 387‘"
Norwalk Chronicler