- I1 entitled to the use for publication
Ll
' Bulletin.
South Not-walk, Conn.
FOUNDED BY JAMEmOLDEN
IN 1310.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
80. Nor-walk. Conn.
hinted as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-98.
Branch once: 43 Wall s-.. Not-wan:
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
The Amocmed Press is exclusive-
bf all news dispatches credited to it
hr not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
ppecial dispatches herein are also re-
ma.
Fooling The Rascal.
? To'Burn Mortgage
You haven't forgotten the date or
place ? Thursday evening at eight
o’clock at the Regent theatre.
It is the night of the Salvation
Army benefit performance.
Edmund Breese. the actor. who
resides here when he isn't a citizen
'of Broadway. has taken hold of the
brute. inertia, that usually dominates
benefits, and has shaken the beast
into a mad gallop.
There will be sixteen acts on the
program. Mr. Breese stated yester—
day, and it might be added every
one will be more than worth the
price of admission.
You haven't forgotten the why
and wherefore the benefit ? The
Balvation Army’ ork here has been
handicapped by a debt totaling
about $7,000.
There Were two ways open to
liquidate it. the conservative method
of paying it off in small bits or the
“breese” method of raising the
money and "burning the mortgage"
in the most approved dramatic man-
nor. _
But the latter method wouldn't
work. you could have heard it said.
Seven thousand dollars is a lot of
money. Times are bad. And what
not ?
Breese is proving it can be done.
Most of the tickets for the benefit
have been sold. Better hustle and
buy one if you want to get in. ‘
It is a tonic to see how things can
be done here or elsewhere, when
there is will and determination and
enthusiasm as the guiding forces.
The fog of "Can't Be" and "It is im-
possible" is blown away in a. jiffy.
Accomplishment results.
The Salvation Army deserves the
best efforts of all those who‘ are
making the benefit performance of
Thursday possible. The continued
good deeds of that organization is
their best reward.
The curtain rises at 8 o'cloek.
Better be at the theatre early to
avoid the rush.
Why Does Japan Order
{[40,000 Machine Guns?
Japan. according to a London dis-
patch. has ordered 140.000 machine
one from the British Vickers Com-
p y which is working on the order
nig and day, states the \Veslmin-
ister Gazette. .
One hundrcd'and forty thousand
machine guns are an enormous num-
ber and are sufficient to equip a for-
midable force and do wholesale
destruction.
A fair question is what practical
good results from conferences to
limit armaments, what is being ac-
complished by The League of Na-
tions, arbitration courts. association
of nations and the like, if one side
of the world crics peace and. the
other side orders ship loads of ma.-
chlne guns?
The Japanese gun order may not
be a war gesture. it probably is not.
and yet it cannot pass unnoticed.
While efforts are being made in Lon—
don to heal the sores of the Euro-
pean war and finally set up a
workable reparations arrangement
on the basis of the Dawes report.
are sparks gathering which will
burst into armed conflict in the East?
As a race we do not understand
the Japanese. and they do not un-
derstand us. Misunderstanding is
the most prolific cause of war.
There may be no connection be-
tween America barring Japanese im-
migrants and Japan buying machine
guns. In fact. we do believe there
is a connection. Nevertheless Ja-
pan's addition to her machine gun
arsenal must be watched and every
diplomatic methods should be used
to discourage her placing further
orders.
English manufacturers. we be-
lieve. should think twice before ac-
cepting so large an order from a
nation which has no ostensible use
for so man new and deadly im-
plements 0 ar.
Some day. we hope. a nation's
shooting irons will be as carefully
registered and licensed as an indi-
yidual's are today.
Only then will the shadows of war
breep around the corner into the for-
gotten past.
| By doing without things you want
'. 'you can save enough to buy finer
things when you grow old and no
longer care for thorn—Robert Quil-
len in Detroit Free Press.
. ___’_____
Oil your screens well so the mos-
l
I . tattoos can sneeze through without
scratching themselves. — Honolulu
O
Finland may have the best. dis-
bliie mars. but she isn't in Am-
‘m'l Ola-l in the matter of rum
mafia—Baltimore Sun.
.menly city man who stands in
up oft" farmer is the one who has
”to make . grass gram—San
m Chronicle.
Mm no then the world is
m rabies by some mad dog-
in New York
pie like to sing “Abide
.fi when it comes to putting
"‘ ' the collection baskets.—
- . Times-Picayune.
skeletons persists in
ves on bathing
”...—.--”...a. ..., .«
W-_..L_“ ....
' smug SENTINEL
_,
NORwALK'
20- YEARS AGO
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 5. 1904:
"Former Speaker Light of Nor-
walk was in Hartford yesterday and
was interviewed by the ‘Hartford
Post' on the political outlook in the
state in its bearing on the conven-
tion of the Republican party next
month." ,
"A surprise party was tendered to
Miss Ethel Ezekiel at her home in
Kellogg street last evening. Among
those present were Elizabeth Cope-
land. Minnie Dyer. Pansy Dunlap.
Maude Bains. Bessie Gilbert. Mil-
dred Osborn. Jennie London. Mary
Gilbert, Anna Keeler. Margaret Mil-
lard. Ethel Ezekiel. Harry Conley,
Herbert Conley, Edward McGowan.
Louis Hawkings \Villiam Cuneo.
William Raymond. Fred Duland‘.
Harold Van View. Edward Clarke,
Fred Gilbert. Frank Ferris. William
"Captain Anning J. Smith was at
Jones and Aime Tariov."
Roton Point yesterday announcing
the engagement of two well known
artists for Saturday evening and the
foiiowing week. They will be Vii. P.
Shaw, pianist and Mlle. Murphy. for-
merly by the Wizard of 02 Opera
company. soprano."
“Among the Norwalkers who wit-
nessed the game at the Polo grounds
New York, yesterday between the
Giants and the Chicago team were
Clarence Osborn. \Villiam F. Whit-
lock and Frank F. Clark."
“Barney Policy has purchased a
new trotter."
Fashion note of the day. “There
is nothing very pretty about a big
dark colored Chatelaine bag swung
at the belt of a dainty _white gown
and yet the black patent leather bag
is considered very smart."
DINNER. STORIES
k“. ‘
The fat plumber seemed to be in
a nervous mood. "What is the mat-
ter?" sympathetically inquired his
friend the thin carpenter.
"My, wife's a movie fan—"
“That's too bad."
"Yes. and she has formed the
habit of dressing like any particu-
lar star that strikes her fancy. The
other day she came home with her
hair fixed like Mary Pickford's.
And the next afernoon she had it
fixed like Norma. Talmadge‘s."
"Some class!"
"And this morning I saw her iry
ing to fix up like Barbara LaMarr."
“But why should you worry about
a little thing like that?"
“I have Just heard that Annette
Keller-man is coming to town."
A troop of. harnstormers out from
Liverpool were in imminent danger
of standing in \Vaios. g,
“\Ve got to get out of “‘aies be-
fore we strand." declared one. “and
that's all there is to it."
"W'hat's the difference." asked
another. "whether we break up in
“'ales or elsewhere?"
"I was once stranded in a town
called Llcreigoiliwh and from there
I wrote to my friends for help. Of
course they all thought I was on a
spree and nobody would send me a
cent."
A man arrested for murder brib-
ed an Irishman on the jury with a
hundred dollars to hang out for a
verdict of manslaughter. The jury
was out a long time and finally
came in with a verdict of man-
slaughter.
The man rushed up to the Irish
Juror and said: "I'm obliged to you.
my friend. Did you have a hard
time ?" .
“Yes." said the Irishman. “A
h—ll of a time. The other elcvcn
wanted to acquit yer."
THE “’EATHER.
Weather Forecast: Northern New
England: Showers Tuesday; cooler
in Vermont; Wednesday cloudy.
Southern New England: Local
showers Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy.
not much change in temperature.
Eastern New York: L'nsettled
probably local showers and thun-
dcr storms Tuesday; cooler in north-
ern portion; \Veduesday unsettled.
North of Sandy Hook: Fresh
southwest and west, and weather
overcast and showery Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh
south and southwest. and weather
partly overcast, possibly local rains
Tuesday.
Conditions: A disturbance was
over Ontario and Quebec Monday
night and moving rapidly eastward.
The barometer was high Monday
night between Nova Scolia. and
Bermuda, and over the far north-
west.
This pressurc distribution has
been attended by local showers or
thunder stems in northern New
York,.and northern New England.
The temperature was higher Mon-
day in the North Atlantic states.
Th. indications are for local
showers or thunder storms in the
Atlantic states north of Virginia
Tuesday. The temperature will con-
tinue to rise in the Middle Atlantic
states Tuesday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. in. 75th
maiden at New Haven Weather
,OrleansTimesPica—‘
Bureau.
Atlanta. ........ 30.10 82 clear
Atlantic City . . . 30.14 72 clear
Block 'Island . . . 30.12 . 68 cloudy
Boston ....... . 30.04 72 cloudy
Buffalo “...... 29.94 70 clear
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 30.00 85 rain
Chicago 29.94 76 cloudy
Denver ........ 29.78 82 cloudy
Detroit 29.94 84 cloudy-
Hatteras -. . . . . . . 30.02 78 cloudy
Jacksonville ;. . . . 30.08 76 clear
Kansas City .. . . . 29.82 80 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 30.12 66 clear
New Haven ., . . . 30.10 72 clear
New Orleans in . . 30.02 88 cloudy
New York » ..... . 30.12 72 cloudy
Norfolk ...... . . 30.10 76 clear
Northfleld. Vt. . . 29.96 74 rain
Pittsburgh ..... 30.00 80 cloudy
Portland. Me. . . . 30.00 64 cloudy
St. Louis ....... 29.92 90 clear
St. Paul ....... 29.84 84 cloudy
It
Wit-Mutton ia-uc .‘os’:°
;
of Course" but what wife ever an-
swers at such a time?
days in succession, andBob was
plied to the verge of boredom with
details of morning
what wonders were to be wro
ught
with the needle out of the contents
of the packages she had with her.
Then.
clothing purchases to describe.
for the trip." Bob finally remarked.
with impressive irony. on the
your vacation ?" she asked.
make my own clothes and we won't
be able to buy gas enough to go out
of the city if I buy any."
serious turn.
money. dearest?"
caused Bob to exclaim immediately:
only fooling. But we can't buy any
hotels while we're away."
"Bob. I‘ve rented a sewing machine.
to finish up the dresses1'm7m'sking.
‘ no! Vflafl", new: at set
5' ..\,,, ,_“J
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Pitt of Salvation Army.
Tonight’s, Events
ng.wtonio 910m
“‘Mwflagh and '33;
Slocum
u
teem .0:
Welcom-e smug:-
Sons of St. George.
lodge“ of Court Laurel. Catholic
Daughters of America.
Meeting of Pride of Court Narruk.
F. of A. . .
fleeting of Frank C. Godfrey
post. American Legion.
Meeting of Uncas Tribe. I. O. R.
ll. .
Meeting of Catholic Union Council
K. of C. , ~
Meeting of ‘Old .Well lodge. I". A.
a 3‘.
Meeting of Ladies' auxiliary
Frank C. Godfrey post. A. L.
OODIING EVENTS.
August 6—Dance, Nor-walk Coun-
try‘ club.
August o.——Card party at Country
club of Ladies’ Visiting Board of
Norwalk Hospital. - \
August 7—Weekly luncheon. Ki-
‘yanis club at Country club.
August 1.—All-star vaudeville per-
formance at Regent theatre for bone-
beiug ar-
ranged by Edmund Breeee.
August 8—Bridge luncheon at
Norwalk Country club.
August 8—Dance at Dorlon's
Point. _
August 9.—Dance at Norwalk
Country club.
August 11.—-Moonlight sail. Ep-
worth lactic. Norwalk M. E. church
August 12.—Moonlight sail. Ep-
worth League, East Avenue M. E.
church.
August 17—Clambake of Norwalk
Boat club.
August zi—Outing of Kiwanis
club at Champ's Farm. Bridgeport.
August 24-Clambake of oNrwalk
Sporting club.
August 24.—— Clambake of Ger-
man society. ‘ .
August 31——Clambake of Norwalk
Plumbers.
August Sl—Clanfbake of Norwalk
Firemen.
Sept.
C—Picnic of Friendship
Bible class of East avenue hi. E.
church.
Sept. 7—Clambake of
the Nor-
Gleanings ' ’3?
m
,Book of Life «
monuments ‘
I
Intolerance and Individual Opinions
Men who express opinions like to
consider the opinions unlm‘luenced
and distinctly their own And they
are particularly Jealous of their
opinions of right and wrong.
John Stuart Mill observed that
men's opinions on what is laudable
or blamabie. are affected by all the
multifarious cuuses which influence
their wishes in regard to the con-
duct of others, and which are as
numerous as those which determine
their wishes on any other subject.
Sometimes their reason—at other
times their prejudices \of sepersti-
tion: often their social aifcctions.
not seldom their anti-social ones,
their envy or Jealousy. their arrog-
ance or contemptuousncss; but most
commonly. their desires or tears for
themselves—their legitimate or ille-
gitimate self interest.
“\Vherevcr there is an ascendcni
class,” Mill opines. “in. large portion
of the morality of the country ema-
nates from its class interests and
feelings of class superiority.
“The morality betwacn Spartans
and .Helots, between planters and
negrocs. between princes and sub-
jects, between nobles and roiuriers,
between men and women. has been
for the most part the creations of
these class interests and feelings:
and the sentiments thus generated,
rcaCt in turn upon the moral {cei-
ings of the mvmlwrs or the asccnd-
ent class. in their relations among
themselves."
0 e
"The likings and dislikings of
society," he continues, ”or of some
powerful portion of it. are thus the
main thing which has practically
determined the rules laid down for
general observance. under the pen-
alties of law or opinion. -
"And in general, those who have
been in advance of society in
thought and feeling. have left this
condition of things unassailed in
principle. however they may come in
contact with it in some of its prin-
ciples.
"They have occupied themselves
rather in inquiring what , things
society ought to like or dislike. than
in questioning whether its “kings
and disliking should be a law to
individuals. . .
"The only case in which the high-
er ground lias been taken in prin-
ciple and maintained with consis-
tency. by any but an individual here
and there, is that of religious belief.
“Yet so natural is mankind to in-
tolerance in whatever they really
care about. that religious (reedom
has hardly anywhere been practical-
ly realized. except where religious
indifference. which dislikes to have
its peace disturbed by theological
quarrels, has added its weight to the
scale.
"In the minds of almost all reli-
gious persons .even in the most tol-
erant countries. the duty of tolerant
is admitted with tacit reserve.
“One person will bear with dis-
sent in matters of church govern-
ment. but not of dogma. Another
can tolerate everybody. short of a
Papist. or a Unitarian; another.
every one who believes in revealed
religion; a few extend their charity
a little further. but stop' at the be-
lief in a God and in a future state.
"W'hcrcver the sentiment of the
majority is still genuine and intense.
it is found to have abated little of
its claim to be obeyed.’ ' ‘
CHAPTER LVI.
If there is anything that causes a
woman to make more preparations
than a wedding. it is a vacation trip:
Lura had time for nothin
clothes, clothes and more clotiesfni:
seemed to Bob.
“Let‘s don't spend
money before we go."
ished hor frequently.
She was always too busy to hear
him. it appeared. She, did hear him.
all
he
0 f our
admon-
They had lunch downtown three
shopping and
too. there were ready-made
Some Husbandly IrOny
"Well. I guess I'll buy a straw hat
ay.
“What are you going to get for
"Know any more Jokes? I can‘t
Lura's thoughts took a new and
“Haven't we really got enough
The plaintiveness of her voice
“on. don't get worried I was
"That reminds me." Lord. put in.
WEDLOCKED
, v
' 'en.bIg-fiir,1
3! mus
cuss.
for several days. and I want you
to go by in the car and get it."
He frowned. "Gee!" It was plain
that the idea of toting around a sew-
ing machine was repugnant. Sewing
machine! His sense of dignity was
injured.
“Can't we have an
bring it out "
fuIIY.
expre‘man
He suggested. hope-
"Wefll get it sooner if you do it."
Lura explained.
A Brand New Idea
"But I-don't want'to.”
“Why not?"
He:- request irritated; and her
questions aggravated.
Bob attempted to provide an ex-
cuss.
"It'll get Jostled about in the car.
It'd fail over and be damaged.”
“Sini It can be strapped in."
"Well. we'll get an expression to
do it.” he persisted.
Lure surveyed her husband
through amused eyes. "Just like a
little boy trying to not out of doing
any work." she thought.
Then. at that moment. *she re-
called s. thread of thought that had
occupied her all morning.
“Oh. Bob. I‘ve got a perfectly
grand ideal Let's go_to Europe for
the vacation. The fare is new only
985 each way and we‘ve got enough
money to go!"
She shone with enthusiasm .
(To be condom)
“The state of our temper,“
Said the man i: the iiivver.‘
"Depends altogether
On the stats of your liver: ’
Forwhenamsn'l‘bmons’ ‘
W‘HO’Smw-EO
#
Dos MIGL'EI. DE l‘NAMUNO
The world-wide venerated litter-
aleur. Don Miguel de L'namuno. has
won his release from exile after six
months at Puerto Cabras in the Isle
of Futrteventura.
The poet philosopher. rector of
Salamanca University. was exiled by
the Spanish Dictator. Captain-Gen-
eral I’rimo Rivera. for criticising his
regime.
i-‘rom this barren isle, which lies
of! the north-west coast of Africa
and rms a unit of the Canary Isles.
Don iguel was in the habit of
sending forth to .the outside world
violent protests against the cavalier
manner in which Prime had treated
him. and aroused support from fei-
low literary men in (meat Britain.
Portugal. France. Belgium. Holland.
Germany. Switzerland. italy and the
United States. ‘
Then news came from Paris that
Unamuno had been rescued by Le
Quotidien. Paris Radical Journal.
which had fitted up a ship to go to
Fuertevenlut'a. After an adventur-
ous voyage the ship. under com-
mand of M. Henri Dumay. direc~
tour of the Progrcs Civique. arrived
at its destination and effected. un-
der terrible risks. the rescue.
The question rose as to whether
Don Miguel escaped before the am-
nesty was granted or whether he
left after being notified of his lib-
erty, as the Spanish Government de-
clared he was. l.e Quotidien de-
clared. however. that \he exiled. man
was rescued before the glad news
was conveyed to him. '
Anyway. the poet-philosopher is
free. is going to Paris there to work
“among the free men of France for
light and liberty."
Don Miguel de Unamuno was
born nearly 60 years ago and is a
scion of an old Basque family. The
Basques speak a language foreign
to Spaniards: they are passionately
fond of freedom and independence.
Don Miguel is neither a great stu-
dent nor a great critic of philosophy.
but is himself a philosopher deal-
ing with his own material—“naked
humanity and its secret passions and
hidden dreams. its obscure groping-s
and faltering hopes." Probably his
greatest work is Del Sentimento
Tragico do la Vida. In 1912. even
King Alfonso spoke of him as “my
friend Unsmuno."
POEMS THAT LIVE
“m SPIRITS WALK."
If spirits walk. love. when the
night climbs slow
The ‘alaht footpath where we were
wont togo.
Be sure that I will take the
self same way.
To the hill-crest, and shoreward.
down the gray.
Sheer. graveled slope. where vetches
“rattling grow...
Look for me not when gusts of
winter blow.
When at thy pane beat hands of
sleet and new;
I would not come thy dear eyes
to may.
. If spirits walk.
But when. in June.‘ thevplnee are
whispering low. '
And when their breath plays with
‘ thy bright hair so '
As some on's fingers once were
used to _play—- -
That hour when birds le‘ave song.
and children pray. '
Keep the old tryst. sweeth arb’alid
thew shall: know ‘ '
If spirits walk. { .
—.—Sephie lewett.
—.I.—.___._..__
Where hundreds are bathing. "
Pollution’s. the raid. ,
Ii . ,
. ......
He's pounced, food, ’
”m
walk lodge of Moose
LITTLE EXTENT“ PACT IS BIG
STEP mwluw EUROPEAN
PEACE. SAYS PACHITCH
The pact made by the Little En-
tente. Jugo-Slavia. Csecho-Slavakia
and Roumanie. is not of a nature to
embroll them in unnecessary dis—
putee. but a big step toward long~
time peace in Southeastern Europe.
said Nikola Pachitch. former prem-
ier of Jugo-Slavia .in a recent inter-
view.
The explanation is important be-
cause of the dbpute between Russia
and Roumania over liessarabis.
“This treaty." said the former
premier "should not be taken as an
indication that Jugo-Slavia wishes or
intends to mix in the larger ques-
tions of European diplomacy. It is
purely an amicable agreement over
a troublesome problem that had in—
jured our relations with a neighbor-
ing state for over four years. No
broader problems are involved.
"We, intend." he continued. "to
protect our special rights and in-
terests. That is the object of the
strong support which we give to the
Little Entente agreement with Cze-
co-Slavakia and Roumanie. It is not
an offensive agreement. It is limit-
ed to enforcing the ,terms of the
peace treaties. especially in so far as
they apply to the disarmament of
Hungary and forbid rcsoration of
the Hamburg dynasty. which long
abused the peoples now composing
our three associated states
"The Little Entente agreement is
not of s. nature to embroil us in un-
necessary disputes Thus we consid-
er the Russlan-Roumanian dispute
over Bessarabla of no direct eon~
corn to us. Being friends of both
Roumania and the Russian people—
Russia is our traditional protagonist
-—-our friendly diplomatic services
are naturally at the service of the
two contestants. and we shall do cv-
erything possible. in s. pacific way.
to keep the controversy from devel-
oping into fighting. But we do not
propose to take any active part in
the affair. certainly not a military
part."
"There is every indication.” he
continued. “that Italy is ioyally car-
rying out her agreement to help us
promote peace in the Balkans. and
that she is now discouraging certain
unfortunate movements ,which have
tended to promote disorder in our
border regions.
“The settlement of the iFiume
problem has produced a better feel-
ing all down the Adriatic. From
time to time special situations like
that produced by the revolution in
Albania are always liable to to‘cre-
ate difficulties. But trouble or a se-
rioue nature can be avoided in Al-
bania if the governments of the
neighboring states—Italy. Greece
and Yugoslavi , that their
best interests demand a free. strong.
healthy Albania. able and dilposed
to protect its citizens, whether they
be of Albanian nationality or of one
of the Yugoslav or Greek minority
groups found within its borders. ‘ ,
”So you see our policy is con-
stantly directed toward securing
peace, .What we need most. and
what we‘ln the Balkans have al-
most never had. is a long period of
peace. We need peace to ceiisoli-
date our state. develop earnest
and build our aim" and ports.
“This all takes time. but with a.
few years of_puce things-will de-
velop here more uuiekly’ than you
believspo-i' ble. Iananeldmsn.
A ~IAKI".7!'.‘,
Courtesy, constructive advice on matter.
financial, friendly helpfulness in "try
possible way; these are elements of our
..--
service, as a bank, to you.
But greater than any of them is our re.
sponsibility for the SAFETY of funds
placed in our keeping.
The
l
and the lwst one to g’:
is your haul. book.
your spare cash,
You know Him '
ways something in: ..
usual ralvs of :.:'~
deposiis,
Bank
THE BEST BOOK To Go .
.H‘Wv.
l‘ 1 -
savings bank and read: 1.
I-C‘J hate '
The City National
South N orwalk Conn.
buy :13
«u
m.
..1
u
in
"I
= . :mnuzm:
One of the best Connecticut Manufacturing N: 1‘»
which has been profitable to its holdcn :
appreciation in value and steady diril :.‘i.~. .
. 16% and extras.
Price, $67.00 Per Share.
Maples & Goldschmidt
1 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Frederick C. Hull
Slansgr-r 'l'rn'lm: liqu
Telephone 163454.720
2;..3;: If. . j.‘
2‘ Yale & Towne Mfg. C0.
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ECONOMY
MONEY SAVED
Many men
l naming of n 2.1 ~ '
‘VOI‘kS for you and 11'} (‘Xeculnl‘ uni 1w...
for ihoir l: l,
by law for ‘
' . \\'hi;c a in
times Of reverses! ‘VhICh “aim: the“ r::“'
ices, it is 1:.1'91}
him to slim. r~ .
come to all, you have the
‘ without rm“;
ACting as .\.
great deal of r
simplest rs1
attention to lliii“ " ~
a
satisfaction of knowing
I ' l' s. M _' slu‘
you have something to Sigma 5.31;: 7.x.
nice. judgntr'z' . .
' 3 an individual .,\..~ ‘ ~
fall baCk on_ ‘ Real economy in
(
...“n
. .
curing an exm
carry out your
without loss of
your heirs. You
be expcricnvni .,
tales. and lervuii p
resourcus and an w, 1.
will assure sofa. .--.
ministration.
The fee {or aczi c
“‘5
SAVE YOURS
..
THE: PEOPLE'S
TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Bridge
On Wasiun' gton. Street
SOUTH NORWALK
the same xvii-“ll“?
individual or s T:
TH E
SOUTH
TRUST
may Judge from the position taken
by the local court in which
case was tried.
right in a question which frequent-
ly comes up in the travels of men
and their families nowadays. Driv-
ing with a party of friends through
what has been.
‘traveioespericnced Judges one of the
fluent scenic spots of America. the
Connecticut river valley in Haddam.
he stopped by the roadside and pre-
pared to eat lunch. The owners of
a nearby house_ came out and or-
dered the party away. The New
‘Hsvener's firm reply was that he
and his party,
11m. that they were
sing no law. end
mineral and agricultural reeouroee ‘1’
took a hand in 1 - .-
‘mVOuOIi‘ stopped 'a .g‘aa.‘ r:-: 3'" m
sent a Bulge/for a we police-
man. That» officer. when he
EXECUTORSlilP‘”
is not in avoiding .- ‘
and trustee is in: l = 2 . "
N ORWA LK
COMPANl
IN
7
ssavxor. SECURITY
.. ‘1
a mower moms. ___—___’_/
(New Haven Register.)
One citisen of New Haven, we “1 justice of the ptace
the
has stood on his
Hartford Courant.
of peace. one of them
charged with abusing
dominated by that the new Haven man
ing on his rights as a
Since places where
be done off the me
far between it is often
for the tourist to stop
in
am spot. He and
were on the state
trangres-
. not be interfered with-
that they would
for property owners
The whole fanny n' objectors
.l .‘k “d
The Kaddam case seems
“m 1“ mm in. . ti. - .‘ n th. '
evidence to at least ”19 ; .reat of N etandaros
, e d f common . ,..
force and arms. until i s New “fifmfimumm, public mill.
outer recean “"19" by
M sure- Bureau of Educat
Foreign—Born Women."
the problem and cow"
viruses to adopt blah” 3
ing. The outcome, and“.-.
“air
the family were bou'mi u“:
superior court on a char;
Upon Which is based the
cmzrn.
d are few
by ill
be considerate of public . ..
rights, and when they are.
that the highway is public
hI-VO F salutary influence.
d in a
and family life is stresse L'nl
“mt-Teacher Associations
ns valusbli
sugestion for helping foreign- ,
that 6 "‘3'
:.. 10 tile
«ha: all 0‘
r 30 {be
c of bread
8:50 [\Cln‘
the o’xrt’f.
3556110!
was stani'
cell
nchlfl‘
slid
the
ion 9
It anal!"
under"I
Norwalk Chronicler