imtbillenvalk.
M
s! nuns counts
at we.
,
Muriel Publishlugfienlpeny.
' at Washington attest.‘
i so. Norwalh. Conn. -
his-es es lecend Cla- lunar.
”phone: Norwalh ”-08.
telephone—Nehru! ll”-
TED PRESS MEMBER
Amocmeo Press is exclusive-
it
All rights of publication ol
1
I
2.22 , minions-nan wsvctmnos
sin: e. though impressive services.
Cal Coolidge is taking the oath of
c: as President of the United
States to succeed himself.
His inaugural address is charact-
' crisfio of the man. It is marked with
religious fervor and stresses his con-
cept of economy as a problem of
primary national importance.
Elves it new meaning when he calls
it practical economy.
~ His review of the problems before
the nation and its progress since the
war is complete and convincing. “‘e
axe'not a war-like people. he states.
We desire peace and are willing to
help the nations of the world to
achieve that end.
At the same time he points out
we must neither lose our determina-
tion to maintain our
and individuality as America nor our
determination to persist along our
original line of growth.
Nothing Happened
. Following the meeting of the
Charter Revision Committee )douday
evening. Mayor Robins was asked
yesterday what happened at. the ses-
sion.
His reply was characteristic of
the local administrations' attitude
toward the all-important matter of
charter revision. He said:
"Nothing. Nothing happened."
As The Evening Sentinel reluctant-
ly predicted at the time the commit-
tee.wn.s appointed. the time allode
Wad far too short and the prepara-
tions far too hasty to hope for any
definite or concrete results. its
members with the best of intentions
found themselves tackling a hope-
less, task.
Norwaik citizens. because of this
regrettable delay in appointing
the committee and appreciating the
importance of its work. which fault
it would seem must be laid at the
Mayor's deer. must now wait tWo
years until the next sessron of _the
legislature before necessary charter
revisions can be effected.
A member of the committee dis-
cusslpz the meeting yesterday said:
‘ “We had such a short time to
do the work that it was impos.
sible to accomplish anything
satisfactorily. The revision of
the chem is a Job which should
in accomplished centully: it is
a Job of months. Few realise
what a task it is. Every amend-
ment. pmposcd must be incor-
ptratcd into the charter and
tbs-n the charter. itself. care.
fully ment-ed to see that all sco-
lzius of it agree with the amend-
Mt. A lawyer would have to
Ghats all his time for weeks to
do the work as it should be
more complete fiasco in
mu cipal affairs can be recalled
‘ t the apparent end of the com-
's life? It was reported yes-
ln The Evening Sentinel in
words:
erwalk's Charter revision com-
mit adjourned sine die last night
'. (M day) following a. warm session
held ln‘the City Hall. It ediourned
" it had voted to rescind every
resolution It bad adopted amending
of the charter. in other
the committee adjunrned
mollshing anything out-
o! approving a new amendment
charter. prowding for a pen-
fund for both volunteer and
firemen. This amendment was
need at last night's session
an- now goes to the Common Coun-
cil or approval."
. might be termed an epitaph
z: w ‘
M;
. In- common sense would be incor.
pg. - tn Norwalk's charter; it
.. t also be considered a. lesson
i-preclsion. forethought and good
> - ment.
, —.____________
More In All Cure Systems.
ter in Spriniield Republican)
dispatch from White Plains.
N. 1.. in your issueof the 18th
. Aid” was mistaken. in that
2 . person mentioned was not atten-
._ ~ t\i usual sense of this term,
5
words
~ practitioner than
of other systems. ' I
CLIFFORD P. SMITH.
Fob. 30. 1 92‘. ‘
M
aloe. _
————._____
of
2viotinsaremsde
daily ohm may by
Woe: is Well a. Norwal.
titled to the use for publication
'et. news dispatches credited to it
otherwise in this newspaper
one any local news published
dbpetches herein are also re-
‘ e eyes of the nation are focused
on eahington today where with
no
distinction
are required in the city's
. “Christian Scientist Dies Re-
;C! by a Christian Scientist. in the
'was attended by- a. person be-
to nnother group which uses
. “Chrhtlan Science" while
following Mary Baker Eddy; the-
versr and founder of Christian
- I submit. also. that there
. more reason for reporting an
failure by . a Christian
there is
tailuree by the practi-
:. the weather ia cold pre-
ier hes: cleaning your yard will
"mo SENTINEL‘
i
l
y hopes that order. economy .
on Publlation of the
Church of Christ. Scientist.
children to adult vic-
tubsrculosis is one way
. to appeiunce. over-
blalmumwm
.’*
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
Asmliytbej‘IICN.
millennium. .
e “Ming Items in
than issue of The Evening Sentinel of
”arch i, 1005: '
“Several Norwalk people
Washington today attending e, in-
auguration of President R volt."
“It was voted to build a new
truck house at th meting oi; the
East Norwalk Fire District. held
last evening. The meeting was call-
ed to order by Charles H. Gehrman.
Chairman of the Fire District Com-
mittee. John Keogh was elected
chairmen. The new building will
be about 26 by 60 feet and will cost
about 85.800." ,2
"A very pleasant surprise party
was tendered on Tuesday evening to
Luther M. Wright at his home.
There were about 40 in the party
and Chief Wright was taken by sur-
prise. Muslo. games and dancing
served to pass the hours pleasantly.
Refreshments were served and the
party broke. up about one o'clock.
"Miss iielena Keane of Bethel is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'areia
Robert G. Mitchell. in South Nor-
walk."
"John B. Lawrence has declined
the election as deacon of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church and
the church will act on his resigna-
tiou next Thursday evening. at the
close of the midweek service."
“Articles of agreement were sign-
ed yesterday for the partnership be-
tween M. L. Riordan. of South Nor-
waik. and John Hogan of Noni-ails.
to take effect today."
“Chester Meeker. who has been
the victim of an attack of scarlet
fever. is so far recovered as to be
able to be moved to the home of re-
lulives in chon. where he will re~
cupcrate."
"The Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company's men are colla-
borating with the Street Depart-
ment under Superintendent Samuel
Hoyt. Jr., in the removing of ice
from “Washington street. The work
Was started yesterday afternoon
with pick axes. as it was found that
the ice is brittle enough to come of!
nicely now. The ice is being re-
moved on a trolley car and dumped
off the second bridge in East Nor-
walk."
"The building committee of the
South Norwaik Club met at the of-
llees of C. Bwarts. Old Well Cigar
Company. this morning and organ-
ised. All members were present.
Eben Hill was chosen president. and
William E. Mathews. secretary. Mr.
Mathem was selected to secure
plans which will be submitted to
the full committee at the call of the
president."
Who’s Who
JOHN 1!. nowarms.
John R. Edwards. named by Pro-
sident Coolidge as assistant secre-
tory of the interior. is a former
speaker of the indiana house of re-
preselllntlw I.
Mr. Edwards is widely known in
Hoosier Republican politics.
He was a candidate for the Re-l
DulJllClD nomination for attorney
genrra. lll 11'2". but was donated.
Mr. Edwards was appointed solic-
itor general of the poetolfiCe depart-
ment under Will ii. Hay: in June.
1921. and served in that Capacity
until December. 1923. when he was
appointed solicitor in the interior
department under Secretary “Writs.
M
-Sytnlmhy
An untimely forst effectually com-
pleted the mischlet done earlier by
the insect enemies of Mr. l‘orkin‘s
potatoes. The tops of the plants.
which had served us pasturugo for
the pests. were entirely destroyed.
and with them Mr. Pcrkin's hopes
of a crop. He was not selfish. how.
ever. and could think of others in
the hour of adversityr in the after-
noon he was accosted at. the post-
olfice by a friend.
"Hello. Perkins: How's everything
up to the corners?"
"Trouble enough. Williamson,
trouble enough!" was the gloomy rc-
sponsc. “Ton million potato hugs,
and nothi for ‘cm to NIL!"—
Frum Ev 'body's Magazine for
February.
THE WEATHER. '
Eastern New York. northern New
England and southern New Eng—
land: L’nsettled and warmer “'ed-
nesday; probably showers. Thurs-
day fair.
Conditions; The disturbance that
was over Saskatchewan Monday.
night has advanced to eastern 0n-
turio with a trough extending south—
wcstward to northern Texas. High
pressure prevails in the Atlantic
slates with centers off the Atlantic
coast. During the last 24 hours the
weather has been generally fair in
the northeastern section.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Increasing _west and southwest be-
coming strong Wednesday afternoon
:nd night and weather fair Wednes-
ay.
____
TEMPERATURE. .
Observation taken at 8 p. n1. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bu'ean.
Atlanta 30.12 44 clear
Atlantic City ... 30.16 26 clear
Block island 30.10 24 clear
Boston 80:10 26 clear
Buffalo ...-.... 29.86 26 cloudy
Cincinnati ..... 29.90 36 clear
Chicago ........ 29.76 36 cloudy
Denver ........ 29.90 at cloudy
Detroit ........ 29.80 28' cloudy
Duluth 29.73 24 clear
Hatteras ....... 30.22 28 clear
Jacksonville 30.20 ii clear
Kansas City .... 29.92 5_o clear
Nantucket ....: 30.10 22. clear
Nsw‘llaven 30.11 26 cloudy
New Orleans 30.10 53 clear
New York ...... 3012 26 clear
Norfolk . ...... 80.22 28 clear
Mansfield. Vt. .. 30.02 12 cloudy
Pittsburgh 20.96 28 clear
Portland. lie. ... 30.10 30 clear
... Louis ..;.-... 3|.“ so. cloudy.
.. Paul ........ 29.78 82 clear -
on .... so.“ as“ clear-‘2
CHAPTER um
Michael elected to be absent from
the stockholders' meetln’g and trust
in Alonzo Capper's level head. He
wrote him a long leter. and instruct-
ed him not to vote the Msnlow
block of stock unless it was needed
to swing a vital situation. “'het be
feared more than anything else was
that he would make an enemy of
Arthur Manning. something at
which his sense of loyalty to the
firm rebelled. He thought of ert~
ing Manning and explaining that he
wished to honor Capper. his friend
by making him his proxy. but he
realised that such a sentiments
story would not remedy matters in
Alonzo voted the stock central-y ft
the president's wishes. so he shrug-
R’cd. and awaited developments anx-
lously.
Can a man really in e two women
at the same time? The old. old
question was stirring Michael when
Alonzo's letter came to his desk. He
had been on (rigl- since he recch-
ed a telegram from Lonnie. sent If-
tcr tho stockholder-5' men-ting.
“Nothing to worry about. Spsclu'
delivery letter follows."
Lonnie wrote as if he had found
the stookholdcrs' meeting a vast
source of umusrmcnt. Nothing had
happened that appeared to him to
be important except this: Manning
proposed to increase the number of
members of the board of directors
from eight to twelve, the additional
four to be chosen ivy the board
Lonnie quoted Manning on the mat-
ter: "The reason for taking this stop
is a desire of the oxvculivc heads
of the company to have the advice
of the best members of the organisa-
tion and its financial backers avail-
able on its board of directors. The
present limit, eight. places a handi~
cap upon the amount of sound ex-
perienre and modem that run be en-
listed in this manner."
“Some of Manning's usual rot."
Michael thought.
Lonnic’s lolicr revealed that the
proposal had been turned over to
a committee of tire for recommenda-
tion. There was no balloting on the
matter, and no other questions made
it necessa ry to cast the Mgnlow vote
Michael sighed with relic-L lie
saw the proposal to increase the
board of directors as Manning’s first
step in his plan to get control of the
organization. but this caused him no
worry. it was still only a proposal.
That evening he danced until af-
ter midnight with slain- Alloway in
a "public ballroom." They were on
their feet constantly. not missing a
number. it was he who suggested
their departure.
“All right. But you're such a
good dancer i could go on forever.’
The compliment warmed Michael:
he was not aware he popesse'i any
but ordinary terpslcborean ability
He suggested supper at the Winter
Garden.
"So. I‘ll tellyou what let'sdo
There’s a perfectly lovely moon to-
night. l.e‘t's get some hot dog sand-
wiches on the way and park along
the lake in Jackson park and eat
them." ‘-
"Isn't it rather late for that?" He
squlnicd suggestively at his wrist-
watch.
"Oh. Just a little while won't mat
ter. We'll be home by the perfect-
ly moral hour of 1:80. Mother
doesn't scold me when I stay out
into: with you."
lie smiled inwardly. He had dif-
ficulty in hiding his grin as he
drove the 'Alloway car to a "hot
dog" stand where food supplies were
taken aboard. no; then shifted
through A steady line of cars to a
position near the beach in the park.
on. isn't the moon mar~oluus."
Her exclsmern caused her to drop
half or her sandwich and Juggle the
frankfurtcr frantically. They both
laughed so upronriously that they
heard a. person in a nearby car say.
“A reuplc of drunks." That caused
them to laugh all the more. it can-
not be said that hflohul's laugh was
rgsl. He was wondering. man-like
if she had plannedthis trip to thr
park. She noticed his detachment.
"A penny for your thoughts."
A strange daring took possession
of him.
"I was wondering if you would
slnp me if i kissed you—three times.’
She regarded him with tense
silence for a moment. Her answer
was cum and cold:
"How do you propose to and out '1"
He swiftly grabbed her in his arms
and kissed her not three. but six
or seven times.
She wrenched herself free then
and for seconds that moved as slow-
ly us hours. they stared at cach
other.
(To be continued.)
.-
Tbe Cost Of Prohibition.
(ts. Paul Pioneer Press.)
Those who insisted that. the com~
ing of prohibition meant the dim-
inution of crimes. idleness of courts.
closing of jails and pool-houses. will
tind something to consider in the
dying statement of such a man and
such n-judge as John F. McGee;
The tact is that the United
States district court has became
a police court for the trial of
whiskey and narcotic cases *‘
which the state court should
look after.
Those cases occupy 85 per
cent. of the court's time and
they are exciting and trying on
the nerves, with the end not. in
sight. ' ’
Those werethe words of a min
dying of overwork. of a. Judge who
found himself so borne down by the
results of the operation of a single
law that he could not keep up with
the criminal calendar it provided
for him and felt. hopeless and disc.
honored because that which he had
always done well and with honor
was no longer possible for him to
do. 2
The average citisen may well ask
for the peace comprised by prohibi~
tlon. Well may becampare the era
of licensed liquor and its entail of
crimeand misery to the present.
and inquire as to the improVoment.
Alcoholh liquors which one. ran in
appointed channels . now saturat
the whole social fabric. It enters
the. prisons. and as shown lathe in.
v
men
of the Georgia peniten-
“soft jobs" for convicted bootleggsrs
and special privileges tor criminals
Poison liquor kills and mains its
thousands weekly. it loosens the
girdle of morals at the dance and
in the home. So great is the bar-
vest 0. its liars-[Md sowing U
those who handle the scales and
sword of Justice give up the un-
equal battle. There is much in the
tragic death of Judge McGee for the
average cltisen to ponder deeply.
——____.___.
Education.
bliss Phoebe sneavyn. director of,
women‘s studies at ManchesteNJni-
varsity. reports that more girls de-
sire to study mathematics than the
main arts sublects.
Carnegie Library refuses to se-
knowledge the cross word 'pussle
book as literature and will have
none of same um its shelves. '
Henry and Edmund Howard. ....
of Sir l‘anie am, a" 3m
Ambassador. are matriculatlng at
Newman Preparatory School. Lake.
wood. :5 at. _
cutie-seen . ...
serveandaflt." liters-
-—-—————_
. TIMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
intending High Com of Dow
Athletics. tin: can They serve
As “Watery.
Much ll Leis; said regarding the
high cost of college athletics. and
the attention paid to them by stu-
dents. Now comes expert testi-
many:
"The reason why athletics as a
department of college education is
justified in carrying an instruction
budget on a par with that of such
large departments as ‘ and
economics and Epglish and a bud-
get for equipment and plant be-
yond any except the most expensive
laboratory departments is this: that
it serves a larger number of under-
graduates than any other depart-
ment and serves them as a labora-
tory course. testing the value of the
whole education that comes to them
from the classroom and the camps.
It is not too fantastic to claim that
athletics make education safe for
the undergraduate." so spoke Cler-
ence \V. Mendell. chairman of as.
board of control of Yale Athletic
association. in an address.
"Pedagogy was not a. science
when I studied to become a teach-
er. We spent our time trying to
master one subject. and therefore
i spent: purely as an amateur. But.
as an amateur. l conceive that the
object of an undergraduate college
education is. in the broadest unis.
the development cf character. Like
most platitudes. this has become a
pluiilude because it is obviously
true.
"The college cannot pretend to
send men out as experts in this
line or that. it can send them out
with better minds than they bring
here. with more points of view from
which to Judge each individual pro-
blem of life and with better Judg-
ment to apply to these problems.
“Furthermore. it can send them
out with an increased ability suc-
cessfully to meet with other men
on a basis of understanding and
tolerance. with self-confidence that
docs not desire their respect for
other men's was and other men's
ideas.
“The college cannot. however.
guarantee this result. and especially
it cannot succeed solely through the
theoretical side of education.
through the classroom "infliction.
u must have an edueatiosal-laber.
atory in which theories and results
may be “tr-d.
“This is the real educational func-
tion of athletics. in competitive
sport Judgment under stress. quick
thinking. self-confidence against
odds coopeiatlve action. m.
other man and for the men and for
the rules of the game—ell.“ these
are tested out under eapert Obs-ya;
tion. The competitions .
different and often of life m
capable. but in the tape 9'
8901'! the demenstretisns are clear
and the lessons . .
“if you can conceive of our ath-
letic program from this mg g:
View I think that ‘
will clear themselve-
ll competitive sport
bluffiharaeter.
0!! ed to as near- My ‘ 2
door undergraduuzig {Want
“PM
u w“ k “'4" we meet
thednest stag atlas. llie’ti .
1mm tooth». " ”
Jtnl’ new
thing of the 3' W
.Jld ”TOP“, 0! m m.
Wilden“ will meet in any?
' 2 Nu Olin.
No We of the Mg
urn-channels Naval m
willbe ‘ ‘
V”. W
banana."
m
like respect for the rights of tileL
”Rm thing- .
' at thejdoer. see the two new
[Tonight’s livents I
.
m
or” lrlf muesli.
"Micki: and Ion Ban-
quet of De 3,0..."
m blotting American Asse
‘ ' Women.
wmwfi-rmw'm of Nor-
‘welk nus scam Dramatic club.
‘m 1.9““ nght. Colum-
bua . M
tion 7" metal-silt?
at
”endured—Ween Tie and Apron
loeial" Oil Well Commandery.
Mar. 1°.w-nn".m anniversary
of ma Well flock and Ladder Co.
limb to. - Meeting Sorwslk
r
when..." m- F S ’ :
: Pew-“m“; - Or afet 8
WWW °‘ “'
nasal-2:- "3, v ' m 2 mm
3mm View-2w]; Nor-m '
outwit-”m .
open!!! an ...... . Our safety deposu vaults are
“I 55"‘i'5’ifirwc your disposal. Just the place for pm
4 ‘1‘": f“ '. . less things and valuable papers p,
‘Wm( rmaumw and burglar proof. 93.00 per \~ . it
c“... A _7 ..eal and
_m. > ‘ _ . .mg uni”, “ upwards.
W.“ Va 's." "a. o! . r
h The Central Fail-field
Trust Co.
NORWALK. ('0\'.\:.
Board Fire Underwriters._
m 312—3133201031" circle of
first Congregational church Insets.
ems Canyon at First If. It. church.
March 11-Jolnt Cord Party of
U.&W.V.andVF.W. _
larch ’li.—Gunner's school st
Norwelk Armory.
Much te-an fraternity Night"
ion on.
“Mushrm "ml... of Norwalk
Real Estate Board.
ilercll lI.—“lrish Night." Star of
lumbia circle.
collareh “.an by Queen Es-
ther society at First 31. E. church.
Everyman’s
Investments
Market Fluctuation
h GM 1. man
(mm. "In
An important step was taken the
other day by the New York stock
Enchenge for the protection of Am-
erican investors in foreign govt-ru-
ment loans. Trading in these secur-
lties has now reached the largest to-
tal in the history or the country
and new issues are being added al-
most weekly. As this is being writ-
ten it is estimated that the amount
of new loans which foreign states
are asking may reach 82.0u0.000.ouo.
Some of these requests undoubted-
ly will be denied by the bankers
but many of them will be granted
and the securities will be cached to
the American investing public.
This unprecedented increase
makes it all the more important
not only to the individual investor
but to the invest’lrent banker that
every precaution be taken to elimin-
ate doubtful loans. At the best
there is and will be risk connected
1\Bllsiliess Strength
inbusinessis
in
. vital.
hulking. through
industry's money
pow.
Our strength is in resources.
W and every facility to
and. a“ u “do “noel. . 1}}??de
prompt. set-Vice in onus
of modern banking.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Service - - Security
fiWv-~ .
with these investments in foreign
securities. This risk Can and should
be limited. however. and that is
what the Exchange is planning to
do through the new set of require-
ments it has drawn up for the list-
ing of these new foreign bonds.
The intention is to make availa-
ble to Javestors all the pertinent
facts regarding the borrowing coun-
y's finances. The questionnaire
i ludee not only a statement of the
present debt. internal and external
but a record of the facts as regard-
ed to previous borrowings. A for-
eign nation which wishes hereafter
to have its dollar bonds listed in this
country will have to tell just when
it defaulted on any previous issue.
if ever. and when if ever there has
been any scaling dowh of lull-rest
payments or suspending of sinking
fund requirements. in «addition
there must be a statement of its in-
come and expenditures for the pre-
ceding five years. the soul mxuircd
in dollars to meet foreign interest
charges in each of these five pre~
ceding years and anally a statement
of the nation's merchandise imports
and experts for the same period.
This'is not only fair but is what
is asked of the corporate or indi-
vidual borrower when he comes into
the market. Detailed answers to
these questions do not in themselves
more .fety but they do make it
certain that investors shall not loan
their money without clearly under-
standing the nature of the commit-
I
A
H
H
A
O
Poems That Live?
To whom the boiler elulllenis
And something more than melody
The coinage of her heart are they.
As one may see the burdent-d bee
Affections are as thoughts to her.
The image of lhemseltos ly turns.
And of her voice in echoing hearts
In M r , . wt:
l‘ltnl if
til
”1. .,
'32.. 2 2 m
HEALTH. .
l
till this cup to one made up i
0f loveliness alone. i
l
A woman. of her gentle sex
The seeming paragon; ,
And kindly stars haw shell ‘ . . ‘2 , Faith
form so fair. that. like the air, “ k ”‘1 ‘1
"Its less of earth than heaven. f . . '
in the him
or every tone is music‘s onrl.
Like those of morning hirtis.
Dwells ever in her “ords;
And from her heart each flows
Forth issue from the rose.
The measures of her hours; .
or feelings have the fragrancy.
The' freshness of young flowers; K . .3
nd lovely passions. changing oft, HA1 S -
So fill her. she appears 2*
. n, nl
To \r .itlliega '
- . 1......‘0l'll.
(Tili'l\;.';i "~-'
”“000
The idol of past years:
f her bright face one glance will
trace .
A picture on the brain.
A sound must long remain; lu-L2
"Ono! lavender." he shouted.
fir. lavender' Jackson appeared
suitable‘ between the Bo-
nn“ Ruler end the Deputy
w‘w . «teammates .
. mm ' .~ ans m “loch
has." no, ' .r
he. "Wish we could use him in de
ritual.
kalsominin." was the reply. And he
read the sentence over min.
toned in wonder.
doee' words mean ?"
flu.” replied her father.- severely:
“don't you know eloquence when
you hears it."
heard her mother giving a grocen’i
order over the telephone.
car-seine sore march?“
ment. But memory. such as mine of her. . ' .... 3;
So very much smears. “2“ 1“ ‘ ‘
it's hard to keep the windows When death is nigh. my latest sigh 1““ m" _
down and the doctor bills up. Will not be life's. but here. r:l‘lll" ‘ ~
! “it" 5 ‘
; lea. I all this cup to one made up orwnrd *‘ ‘
llvf‘lt less: chew longer In! 0‘ loveliness alone. I week“. .22.
. ‘ A woolen of her gentle sex l ‘93)“ .
. The seeming paragon— 2
0 St Ber health. and would on earth Ob\‘lOU‘i'~ >2‘lillé’ : .wI
inn . ones ...... .... 2 .2 ._
Some more or such a frame. i rrood, fol ._-2_ _
That 'lfe might be all poetry. 3 3 d Ulht‘l" Eye 1:“. -
w!” Jam3mzm‘ dot: 3: And wcsrlness a name i an m .
m" ‘ 3“ °‘ " m .— ’ i n '. muuztjs.
bend and a rumpled pa in the Edward Pnk ey l com ' ‘1‘
other. site used before the cot- g Anv Fill" :2 .1035
legs of his friend. Mr. Jackson. . . .
This bank is randy to to
all POSSible assent-0e:
pupils Of florist-all:
The People
Trust C0-
First Bank End“
the Bridge
Whar didKer get him '3"
"Found him in de house an was
Ilttie Gloria Jackson had follow-
her father to the fits. and lis-
“mhfif.” .ld she. ”what do all
“Dent exhibit yo' lgnomus. Glo-
Foureyesr-oid Dorothy ' had just
on 'Washinltm' *—
i
“I " Ibo .34. “did u or-l
. slums. :- South Nofi'k- 7
...: .. i
Norwalk Chronicler