ii
. racism
:3szth SENTINEL .
‘ South Not-walk, Conn.
roman s! nuns GOLDEN
' 1N mo.
Published daily exc pt Sunday by
The Sentinel Publis in; Company,
’7 Washington Street.
Q So. Not-walk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch once: 43 Wall St... Norwalk
Telephone—Nowell: 1388.
MATE!) PRESS MEMBER
The Associated Press is exclusive-
iy 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
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
STEI’I‘IN G 0131‘.
W‘omen are stepping out.
i More and more‘they are‘pushing
poor males of! the crowded stage. If
the latter don‘t watch out all of
them will be out of jobs one of these
fine days.
If you doubt. it. read this:
A woman yesterday was given
permission by the Interstate Com-
morco Commission to act as a direc-
tor of the board of :54 roads.
She is Helen Lucile \Velsh and is
assistant secretary of the. El Patio
and Southwestern railroad.
For Reynolds
'ihs Evening Sentinel gladly
sponded to requests received from
many quarters yesterday that it
sponsor a fund. so that a purse might
be presented to Patrolman John
E. Reynolds as a mark of apprecia-
tion from the Norwalk public for
his heroism in preventing the at—
tempted robbery at the Palace The-
atre.
That he fired at and killed a man
who tried to shoot him dowa left
Oflicer Reynolds shaken. Naturally it
would. He is human: he respects
life and property, besides it being
his duty to protect them. This atti-
tude enhances the public's admir-
stion.
The immediate receipt of contri-
butions. as soon as it became known
that a fund was to he raised. indi~
cates that the purse within a few
days-will represent a tidy sum.
‘Accordlng to present plans. the
fund will be closed within a few days
and a check will be presented to
Patrolman Reynolds by a commit-
tee composed of the Mayor. tho
Chief of Police and the Police Com-
missioner.
T0-
Dope
What is it that inipt-is one or a
band of men to plan and attempt a.
daring robbery?
The attempted safe-cracking at
the l'aiace Theatre early yestcrday
morning prompts this question.
Is it a hunger? Ur bravado?
hatred of society that
has denied them a decent living?
Getting in with a tough crowd?
Gambling, gangsters or «lox-e'.‘
Investigations have disclosrd, we
are told. that a large majority of
the most. amazing l‘i‘llil-s are com-
mitted when the bad min are fed up
on dope.
Heroin or l’llOi‘Dhlnc presents one
of the big problems bi lure the po-
llce of the country today. its use.
doctors declare, is increasing at. an
alarming rate and in its wake are
found a stream of Draw ii. auda-
cicous and vicious bandits and stick-
up men of every scrt. shape and var-
let)’.
Dope of the type that can be snuf—
fed in through the nostrils in almost
any quantity at any time so blunts
the senses that all semblance of
balance and reason is gone. The dope
fiend‘shoots to kill not so- much
prompted by hatred. but because of
s. complete loss of contact with
reality and failure to realize the
consequence of his deed in the sec.
iety in which we live.
Full Control
The reported difference oi opinion
amounting to what might be termed
a. split. between some members of
the Board of Education and the
Superintendent of Schools here lends
considerable interest to the remaiks
of Dr. G. D. Strayer of Teachers'
College. Columbia University, before
' the convention of the Department
of Superintendencc of the National
Education Association.
Dr. Strayer. one of the country's
leading school experts. stresses the
point that an efficient education
program for a community is much
more likely to be provided. when a
competent superintendent is in full
charge with the school oflicers sub-
ordinate to him. He does not incline
to favor an independent business
manager for schools.
While we do not believe that a
busineu manager has even been
considered for the local schools.
there is much food for thought in
the remarks that success in a school
system demds upon a superintend-
ent who is in’ complete control.
There have been rumor's accepted
by some and rejected by others. that
our superintendent would be asked
to resign or at least asked not to
sign a new contract. when his pres-
ent term expires.
A
some claim
,NORWA‘LK _.
20 YEARS AGO
ummawmmu'
Them“ '
The following items were taken
from the Evening Sentinel of Feb.
ruary 24. 1905:
“Howard Baker. clerk in,the of-
dce of the Crofut. and Knapp Com-
pany. has been ill at his home in
High street." .
“Another trolley car has been put.
on the local trolley system to take
the place of 131. which jumped the
track a short time ago at Dal-ion.
Going down an embankment and
getting pretty well smashed up. The
new car is 30.3 and is said to have
been brought here from Derby."
“La t evening the Nutmeg Club.
a well known organization of well
known young min. gave it's third
informal (1:11in: at Lockwood's Hall.
George J. t‘avanaugh was floor
manager and had as his aids John
W. Nester, George S. Raymond.
Howard lioyt and Max 1i. Schuman.
The entertainment committee of the
club which nrrang- d for the dance
is composed oi Arthur LcGrand
Jackson. Thomas J. “’cst. J.
Howard A. Montgaiuery.”
“Berry Schnlon has been engag-
ed to sing at the worst concerts in
Bridgeport {or the, benefit of the lt-
aikin Catholic, Church. on Sunday
and week from Sunday."
"Jacob ("lose oi liuymond1ireet.
wont celiiig down :it Cove l’ond and
obtained a good supply."
"Rgivayton L‘}Ell‘l‘il‘ien. many of
whose boats are l-ozen in the ice oi
the harbor. are illnccmcd for their
safety. \\'ll“ll the freshet and the
flood of in; cow's. They spent all
day \Vednesilay I-i‘eaking up the ice.
near the mouth ..nd pushing it out
of the river. in order to make it “tile
channel, that all the loose ice may
he Chl‘l‘lt'd nut shad."
“Judge. illlil Mix. Henry \V. Greg-
ory entertained a small company of
friends :it cards last evening, at
their hem-i in \v, st avenue."
l-‘asbiou llllll.. "The vogue for
dresses \viih shor: sleeves is creating
a great (linlllll’l for bracelets. Oi‘
ceiirSn:,tliis iiiiisi please the jewler."
The. drop yok- is seen occasion-
ally and it will 1 ~ noticed that some
of the newer s‘uirt waist designs
have yoke backs. '
Ilnuks Ari- No Menace.
In; Molins Register.)
“Hawks do “it good titan harm,
and as a Mass are not a. menace to
poultry raising, declares George
\V‘agner. l lil\‘€l".{y of \Visconsin.
"The only too :qwcics of hawks that
feed on “ll-i bi: ls and poultry are
the com»; haul. and sharp-shinncd
hawk.
“The copper ind sharp-shinned
hawks look Dill' .l alike, except that
the inner is c-visiderably smaller.
Both are unitorr. grayish blue above
top of head (linker. tail crossed by
several blackish . ands: below. white.
with breast and :idcs barred. The
tail is two-third: .ls long as the wing.
and in the copz-cr work the tip is
rounded; hut Wi. . the sharp-shinned
it is of an. ever length or slightly
notchel. The c-ppcr lln\\"k is from
fourteen to twrv y inches long and
has a “ng spri id of from twenty-
scicii to thirtyd' '0 inches. while the
sharp~>liinncrl is damn three-lourths
as large.
"All hawks 1‘ .l largely on nox-
ious i'o-ients at.' on the larger iii-
svcls Mich as i"‘
~sboppvrs, cricktts,
:inrl .\i.iv br't'tl' .
T0 .\TL.\.\| \ \VITII HIM.
“'0 ‘li~_-:lr \ :3: little protest
against “lint-kin; the liberty of the
press in the fir. “f “Lamb and im-
lll‘lsulllll' ill. for . r years impescd on
Stephen G. t'lu‘i who was convict-
cd of blackmail; 3 people to adver-
tise in his emulsions publication.
Broarluiiy Br: \2- vs. All respectable
journalists .i.v \t l‘low's way of
making a llVll‘l.‘ which is not com-
mon, but. sumo: lies ilourishcs and
escap-s piinish' l-vnt unaccountably.
The prosecutor has announced that
the l Villclll‘l! --..'lected against Clow
will be ii‘fllliiiii” to some extent
against others because witnesses
“no bad suffer ii at his hands said
others had pu ~cuted them in a
similar way. rlzch witnesses were
apt to be people who had weak
spots in their moral records and
therefore \"Crt particularly subject
to pressure l"Um unscrupulous
blackmail-rs. :".» also announced
that “llilcsbi‘s Lllghl. come to learn
through i-xperi» !.'.‘C in this trial that
the blenilshes which made them
subject to atinxk need not be re-
wbled in the prosecution of others
and that the court need not allow
exposure of tht'll‘ pasts.
'l'ul: WEATHER.
Northern .\'c< England: Increas-
ing Clolldlll-irs and slightly warmer
\Vednesday iolluwed by rain \Ved-
ncsday night; Thursday probably
rain or snow and much colder.
Southern Nn- England: Increas-
ing cloudiness Wednesday followed
by rain \Vcdrlezriay night and prob-
ably Thursday inorning; much cold-
er Thursday Lilli] Thurs a! night.
Conditions: 'l'he dist bancs that
was central ...._r Maine Monday
1“Slit has mm M northeastward bc-
yond the fivld m observation.
Winds; North of Sandi Book to
Hatteras. Madeiute to fresh east and
Wednesday .
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at how Haven Weather
Bureau. ,
Should a change be made. which Atlanta .. ..... . 29,22 54 clear
does not seem likely. the new man Atlantic City , _ 29.88 44 cloudy
Will soon find problems that are un- Buffalo . ...... . 29.90 34 clear .
enrmonntable unless he is given one Chicago ....... . 29.74 - 2 cloudy
hundred per cent. cooperation and Chicinnati ..... ”.03 u cloudy
full control. Denver . ....... 39.96 2 clear
- Detroit . .. .. 29.88 46 cloudy
let Voting sou-gm Deternflnc Duluth .. 29.62 so snow
(Chicago Tribune.) Hatteras ...... _ 29.80 62 cloudy
Reapportionment should be based Jacksonville 29.90 66 clear
°P rest-terse voters in the respec- Kansas City ,. 29.70 58 cloudy
"V. ““08- - . . Eleven Southern Memphis 39.86 64 (cloudy
“flu would lose sixty-five repre- Nantucket 29.88 33 cloudy
CI in congren. which they Ne wl-Iaven ..-. 29.92 45 cloudy
5“ 30' in their representative New Orleans . . . 29.94 2 clear
in; large populations New York . . . . . . 29.9: 44 cloudy
Machined. . .. .3.- Norfolk 29.88 51 cloudy
house each decade Northtield. Vt. .. 80.02 28 clear
masochism“ Pittsburgh 29.04 M cloudy
Wu:- Portland. Me. so.“ so clear _.
(on owns-ens. 1t8t.l.oais_.......ss.fl it clear
WMDflbtionsnd saPatil........se.ss a cloudy
- «..., [Washington ...... so." so clear.
.a
and
southeast and \x eather generally fair.
é-And‘Sometlm
‘ReCOgnize.HisOwnChlrdren "
7 es It’s a-Wise Father-“Who Doesn’t
.‘k
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xcho- ‘
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V.
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5.'.\n’ ‘ial
_ 1’:.
:5 eryman’s
‘ vestments
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR ,
,,, 1m: set and vaude-
’s Events?
32:... For Safe ty ’3
, ado meeting.
er. East Avenue N. E.
19 luncheon of Norwalk
women's association.
“195,111 eting of Norwallt
..nt goclli." Ladies' Aid so-
"wall“ 1‘1 .8. church.
Legion bouts at Norwalk
00311:“; EVEST‘S
35....Faris": party of s. N.
purch-
”Grain“? - of Young Poo-
b at ,
,vaTalk on "Methodism" at
. L‘-
s" 7.,313)‘. .mver and Old Wcll
toul'llt'lflil'lf.
«1,114.1: Aluet of St.
g‘ A.
12’0“” Team Rehearsal
3.1-1. ca Lodge.
1'. .‘l. H. A.
chlzri b.
John's
" at Royal James.
u.
meeting Nor-
‘ m cl'il
[ g,-—l‘z' rr and Son Ban-
! DC }It l€.'.
‘ 5..)b- “3 American Asso.
y Wei. 1'
;._—l iil“S Night. Colum-
_, m L' > .
-—' ‘l ..‘e Pie and Apron
‘- l Commandcry.
‘y-flrst anniversary
2.4; and Ladder Co.
"‘ll'il. Card Party of
a‘ l V. F. \‘l'.
y
{”6
I
t
CHAPTER XXI.
"Gursong'flmoved about the table‘
as if he had seen nothing. .lt this
proviso moment "Garsong" gale the
impression of being minus wits and
ears.
Michael’s eyes burned fiercely at
the table. He dared not look a: the‘
waiter. or at Lilah. It seemvd to
him as if “Gunning" would never go.
He had an impulse to knock tlze
dishes from his hands and Ifl‘rt‘lilllll
"Get out. and stay out." The \\:.llt-‘
er woodenly chose this moment to
suggest: "French pastries—only a-
hour out of the oven?" ills hands
eloquently sugg-stcd the dcllcious~
ness of ihe‘pastriea.
"1 would like SOIllt‘. Michael," l.i-
lah spoke up. The cicnns-ss pf hirl‘i
voice. devoid of any illlIJ'lOli. re-'
licved tho tviislnn that gripped the
man sitting Opposiit» llt‘l‘.
“iiarsoug” departed \"Ilh .1 how
to Liliili. and Tevt‘llll'rl‘ll liiimeillatc-
ly with the tray of pastries. Mil-hail
watched her as one. hypnotized as
she wavered over in r selection. Then
he abscntly indicated Ulli.’ him-«ell.
\\'hcn they won: alone again, he
said to her quietly: "l am going to
kiss you."
Each word was (llllll‘dulftl clearly.
Ho leaned touard her. She drew
back. raising her llflll-l.
"No. please not ......
She quickly glanced around. Tli'
ninniicr. of her response. ht r gl'lnci
-—they were sublime to Michael. llv:
caught her hand again. "i love you.
Lilah." He smiled. "You're going
to hear mo say that millions and
millions of times."
She seemed rr
l
l
l
l
‘U'tl “th iheyl
lose to go. He helped her into his
car tenderly. ”Let‘s take a little
turn around Beaver Park—youi
haven't an engagement for the after-
noon have you?" _
She read his thoughts. and smiled.
"Lot’s not go now, Mlvhm l. I want
to go home ....... and think. It's
all so wonderful." Michael narrow-
ly missed' hitting another. automo-
bile. Lilah, alarmed, grabbed his‘
arm. . '
“You're trying to keep me from}
kissing you, aren't you '3" lie smilml,
- into the windshield.
““‘eli. I'm ‘O-t
lug to kiss \ou before I allow you
to go home."
He Timi‘nll‘trcii at that moment
one of Lonnie Capper's observations:
"Never tell a girl you're going to
kiss her. Just do it—they like them
bctit'r when you surprise them. And
ll. shows then: you're a brave. devil
may mirc fellr‘v. E\ery girl remem-
bers a man in their first kiss. in
tact. girls t‘lu\°l{y men by kisses."
Michael 8|fll‘.C"d fertively st his
companion. iicr eyes were staring
at the traffic. Had he erred in an-
nouncing his intention? Had he
madc a. tool 0! himself? The won-
derful feeling that had been per-
meating liiiil int Ilt‘tl anu)‘. and l?"
lit> was feeling the
x24))bt. that goes with
him urntt‘b- «l.
l'vlilt‘l‘lii‘bs 0i
lO\‘i .
'l'liey tliil‘iiu' qwnk again until the
automobile rlillprd before her
houw. lie helpml ht'l‘ out, and. with
his hand sectir' Ty gripping her arm.
walked with hsr toward the door.
"\Vlitn flri; ynu going away?" she
broke the silence.
“i don't know no“.
to go at :ill.'T
"But. .‘llt‘hliv‘l
this stop you ii
to your career."
lie loved her for that.
“\Vlicn were you planning to go?"
hllt“ persisted.
"Saturday nig‘vi'."
' "0h .. . ...... tliiit's such a short
time away." They had stopped st
her door .and she was looking at
hiiir through llqiiii r-yes.
"May I come in sec you tonight?"
She hesitated. "Y1K."
lie glanced around.
it. too many persons
lie faced her again,
moistened his lips.
I don‘t want
you mustn‘t let
it moons anything
No. damn
were looking.
unconsciously
A foolish sort
of smile came 1mm his face. She
answered his smile. Then. suddenly,
she bent over and kissed him. “or
aim was bad and livr lips met his
cheek. lie tried to hold her and
press his mouth to her‘s. but she re-
sisted and opened the door. '
"Good-bye, until tonight." she cad-
ed. '
(To be continued.)
. Cleaning: '3?
It.
I‘assion's Slaves
Of all'the lines that have ever
been written about passion. it
seems to me that the most telling
are these: '
The ruling passion,_ be it what it
will.
The ruling passion conquers rea-
sonatill.
They are by Pope, who also
penned these: _ ' ' .
Hence one master-passion in the
breast. ' -
Like Aaron's serpent. swall
all the rest.
e e e .
Every man is moved by some sort
of passion. The dominating diner.
once in men lies in their passions.
And.Mi-. A's passion may be one
that makes him a power for good.
and Mr. B's.‘ one that results in him
being s. power fer evil. butU'both A
and B are but puppetswhose sir
are jerked 'by.th‘eir passions.
It has been said that _ there is
going on in the human heart a per-
petual generation of passions. so
that the overthrow of one is almost-
aiways‘the establishment-chancellor.-
The result is that thapamions often
engender their. contraries; avarice~
sometimeaAprodueeq prodigaijtyt. we
0"! up
are often :resoluteV-m
which',sro1inhliih@:. .. th'e‘sim-
pleat man‘wlth panda > Imprefpeg". ‘ .1
massive than. the'f; ' " " :-
m‘fl.‘ »,' ‘
.-w. c -
Book - of Life
and daring from timidity. It is also
trUe that the duration of our psa-
sions no more depends upon our-
selves than upon our lives. ‘
La. Rochefoucaulu‘. that. wise
Frenchman who wrote in acid with
a rapier. opined that passion often
makes'a madman of the clot-crest.
man. and renders the greatest fools
clever.
He observed that those great and
brilliant actions which doule- our
eyes. are represented by politicians
as effects of great dosimvinetead
of which they are commoniy_the ef-
fects of cap'rice and often the pea
sions. _ -
“Thus the war betwer-n Augustus
and ’Anthony. which is attrib‘nud u
the ambition they.hsd of vm'aking
themselves masters. of the- -worid.
was. perhapa‘nothins buts. result
of' Jealousy." . ' ' ‘-
0. O -. -
' The~passions .have an ' injusti
and .aantei-est of‘their own, which
renders it dangerous to obey‘thoxu,‘
and we ought to nil-trust them even
when they appear’.xn‘ reasonable. ’
'Ls Rochefoncauid ; said that‘th'e
passions‘are theionly orator-s that
always penuade: they are. said
werenavnatoralsrt. tn iruies ’oz*
' TIMELY VIEWS
m: :.
. ~12
log 5.
3.“
but .s
-——-——on —--———
i
WORLD TOPICS l _
"BUSINESS may ntcx neon-i. wi
GROUND NEEDED IN COM- 9’
”UNITY LEADERSHIP
The statement that business in
lack "an intelligent backgrount
such as nten in the professions mu
haVe. and that therefore leadersn
in the community goes to profes.
ionai men, was made recently in .
paper by \Vallace Donham. dean o '
Hal-\ard School of Business Adulth-
istration. .
"Business must
lllllllllllllIl-s-
....
...“
"7"
A!
(w
‘l. ‘4
Il"l
lie prcpai‘od to 91.. u..-
take. an increasinltly important part ‘giin‘t ....
in the lrmlcrsliip ct coninluaity mu} .zr .
life," Dean Donhani wrote. "At the! liar .
prtscnt time and in the past that
loath rsliip has undeniably been held
by members of what we term ll. '
professions. anycrs. doctors. tear}
er: and engineers have been I!
ones who hate been most interest.
in the social welfare of comniu
ties. and “he have secured a bro:
enough background of general mil
cation and a realization of 8. br-
polni of \iop necessary to on
them into this position. This
been much less true with bust
men. although we have rece
seen how such men as Mr. lie
Mr. Owen D. Young and Mr. L'ii
but given much to the comm _.
welfare of the nation. It siren 1-.
one my point when we realise .. i
one of those gentlemen was IralL -
as an engineer and another as
lawyer. a fact not generally appr
cisted because of their outstandin
success in governmental or cerper
tion business.
“Are They Ready
"it is'only fair that we ask
selves whether or not business
generally are now ready for
l r
'\
. :
air
m
Ilu
su
leadership. 1 am positive that .1.- {will}: ‘h'fifx'm‘ “inf“
group they are not. because of b8 ‘ .l 1059 iii ill; Nfll‘i'. Ql;dpb
ic deficiencies. As a. group they lac . "*“ny mun)” J‘nggks
an intelligent background such . ’hafpen: 3“!“ g“; m”
men in the professions are forced l on. no. .7 .- ' . '
have. Compn vely {cw busin ' 9"“ no "'3!“ r \lumt 30m.
men ha“ a. "4“ appreciation 0! tit ' A} " 0:131:21 Y2:11:rwllml‘n‘to ‘t'lfgvpigi‘ii
cultural aspects of life and ho tier.” .speculator. ‘
these fit into our everyday eaisten .
"There is another point whl
must be reached before businessm
are ready for real leadership, a
that is in the development of
ethical basis of operation of busin
generally.
"I believe that the points whic.’
have mentioned suggest at least
professional basis for business; t
in a profession must have an in .
lectual basis. a cultural basis. a .
is! basis, and an ethical basis, a
it is most encouraging to see
tendencies in this direction 1
are appearing from many sour-c
For there‘is today a change going
in business toward these four poi
finale
"rh. a- ay these men treat the pub-
lic. '
”amp
L.
said.
lmn‘p ,- lid to
ma;
thr tramp.
'fjp drank
of view." $8
V Poems That Live [UT-an.
. giramp.
We cannot kindle when we will
The fire which in the heart -
The spirit .bloweth and is still.
In mystery our soul abides.
’ l.
l
But tasks in hours of . .
. wili'd ~ owanyway?
VCan. be through hoursof 31.: Professofl
fumll'd. :
1x!
can answer."
.k . . M
With aching hands sn- ‘ ~
; . .feet '-m-n.
We digsndTheap. is? It-
We'-besr‘the burden a. ,rt‘hhelfixams.
Of tholong day and New halt
'ood
. . «lone.
. Not till thehours of
_v All‘we. have built 111:
' n. is,esttmatsdrthat
/
ind V
E
(Cc;,.:ighl.
:e‘" ‘
-, .
mm.-
‘.vll
"app
.1}
\Wt’ClllllYN‘Il.
\ .
..uilt tulw’
' previously.
' statistics and then look
2 see
.§\‘3n(-1K('OUS
Dinner Stories
, r llylan.
,ibout
"'\-." .2t's the price of milk'." the
...}_.H.,.en rents a qunrt.‘ the milk-
..rswered.
’mnme a quart
"l'Illmv do we stand '."
"-1 me you a pint.’ said the milk-
“.tc-i I owe you yone.’ said the
That makes us square.‘
“And he dashed away as fast as
737“ could leg it.“
The professor was discussing the
-huacteristics of a fool's mind.
gored student:
paid. “He is a fool who asks more
questions than a. hundred wise men
ta! Another student (triumphantly:)
grid, .‘ '3'! .‘A‘ow i know why we flunk so many
n was in one of~theee ultra-smart
"Sea.“ty Shoppes."
"In nuns. freshly shampooed. sat before
the long mirror awaiting the magic
touch of'the marceiing iron.
first curl rippled out. the girl turned
to the operator outfitting
' left hand.— mid.
doiiars,a,year to feeds ‘ .. h .. is I
“Phony-asset!
J?! .
-.. nwnt Bankers
20. 1'. nl’GHLS
lGZil
article l commented
Sake
Our safety deposit vaults are at
your disposal. Just the place for Dries
less things and valuable papers. Fire
and burglar proof. $3.00 per l’eal‘and
upwards.
The Central Fail-field
Trust Co.
N ORWALK, C ON X.
_ well know device of
'omol- rs in beguiling
'» trade one worthless
‘hln: new for which
. ivlnlt fr-ivr‘asis. Al-
on the proviso that
~«it up swim new and
The lint. i want to
rsls on an rntirtly
'tm: it happens that
:mny.
nan-l in good faith
. meets with disas~
.i'v; .. ll down almost
.:l_ lull”?
lb proposed and tin.
.i plan {Mr new capital.
'l2-:ill_\' liirmslied by the
n lm are called upon to
slilll‘ at. The question
~ “Worm stack'nv-ldc'
dilt‘
new l‘llf‘!’.n\ lhr
0 rm: hilllil‘ part of hi;
fill
:.ii.~\\i :.
shares
:2:
“H“ :>
'li'll in
nuns the
at Mr )liiizli
:iwu‘:
.~,. (1'. i‘ll.‘ it'll" or
ii imviv-‘rsliip
«Mum:- and more
lwi‘. 'l‘ln- trouble
r any assuranc-
. “'1” coma-
_-~.. 2?. . ll' \hcr‘
1;.ltit‘t‘ lltv“ ‘lf‘t‘khnlllrrs
t»si;--i"v the lifts"
to put ‘iie corpora-
.
1> l‘F\
.H .p
I .M‘.
, o
..x- to look at this prob~
......pmw (\ll"'! self from
"‘li‘nl‘t .‘Ill~l in t‘onsli‘hi‘
'ii'cly in tin. light of a
This done. the na-
t'or that is
is. l“""ll7"’! apparent.
the qi:«~tioii Whether
vei‘ bail an: inn rest in
Collect all
it‘ there be not some
opportunity
the .\‘.'illl" price.
w your.“ if to be sway—
of New York. was
a certain group of
“reminds me of the
the milkman.
in pliits.‘ said
one pint. Then he
What is a fool.
Long ago «someone
The fair young
Asthe
a dalntily
' lils i‘lliillL"? I
the stock of
Eventually
. \ll‘t‘ll.‘ T."-
How About. it? '
When summer comes don't.
isbthesbsenceofooshkeepyou
from taking a vacation.
Starbright. nowtosavea 3
fixed amoun- bfron your regular .
Income with as. so you’ll be «jf
resdywhentheotbersare. “‘
.' ' go. Norwalk Trust Co.
Scl'iirit}
Service
0."
figill“ (3
ml t‘t‘!.>L'!'\'-t‘
l
h
THE GOAL FOR ALL
MARRIED CO ‘
l iii _
sat“? ~'
h... v ..
THE
CITY NATHHlLBA.
South Vv" 1? C621
Defense of The Graduate. .\- :-
(\\'atcrbur_v Axucricanu .--
Secretary lliitcliins of Yale lli lllhi ‘ .37
after dinner talk to the Yale alumni __ _ I .
here said facetiously that no allhlfily _._l.;-_. ' ‘
1T8. '
was felt for the Yale undergradu-
ates hit that nothing could deprive
the returning graduates of the pri-! -
\ilcge of making asses of themstlxcs‘ 1‘10“" :‘IUi'll DO l“
in New Haven. This was recogniz- PaV Yourself
ed by the entire audience of gradu-: r ... o 0
ates present as a palpable hit at a 0“ Put "3)- - '
familiar target. But The New Ha~.-- Tel
en Journal-Courier Jumps promptly ' . I i ‘
to the defense 6f the maligned If 30! ‘” "“JSI
l'l‘r l‘t‘nl-
You Are( heating
graduates and rebukes llr. liub-
chins for a lamentable "break.“
No (me So Much
’ As Yourself
I lu‘s‘.
This is as funny as Mr. Hutchins'
speech was. The J-‘C. has two of1
the best after-dinner speakers in;
Connecticut on its staff, and we’ll.
bet that the seasoned Col. Osborn
and the diplomatically trained Dr.
Wilder have many a time "stung"
l
the helpless graduates as hard as That ll) .‘ . '11.? L"
the young upstart secretary did. and , _, .. ; 35 '
got a laugh out of it. as he did. The to 3 0“ d? 1' ‘ ' ’ q
graduates back at New Haven is fair Pay Ch; z“; “W '-
game for the arrows of the pest- ‘ \~ 1 g - f 13‘; "
prandial archer and w_on't stop his THE‘ ('o‘i' ....l '
subscription to the alumni fund be- Bank WEI?“ \ V. “M ’
cause Nod or Amos or the new sec- . , vii: 10 9'
u
mediateli'
money It'l‘
Pound iilici'u‘f ‘
The Peoples
retary wings him on the fly. The
old graduate is so often approached
these days with a vacuum cleaner.
or a poultice to suck or draw money f
out of him that it is a pleasure and
relief to be made to laugh at some-
thing that is being stuck into him.
J‘s-seam:
We Offer For Sale 5
25 Shares
The Central Fairfield
Trust Coustock
Price on application.
Trust Co.
First Bank End“
the Bridge
on WIShington 5"
South Non-walk
Norwalk Chronicler