" ..
t hr.
’71.
.
awn-mm
WW?
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—m-
«remin-
. .' imm-
' , The Sentinel Publishing Company,
u.
-
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“In
. \|.:.»
‘ 'l-fl‘a'le helm;
glarrd Mr. Itusscu.
'. ‘fnitcd States. it has seven per cent.
nuNatssNIusiL
South Norwslk. Conn. .
FOL’NDED 8! JAMES m 1
IN 1870.
!
Published daily except Sunday by
97 Washington Street.
St). Sal-walk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
Telephone: Somali! 920.3.
13.3mm Cities: 43 Wall Stu Norwalk
’lclephone—Norwalk 1888..
LSSOCIA'IED PRESS MEMBER
The Associated Prees is exclusive-
iv entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
3- not otherwise in this newspaper
out! also any local news published
hrl’elll. All rights 0! publication of
would dispatches hvrein are also re-
Se‘tl‘ed.
ABSOLUTELY. Mil. I.‘.iLL.\GH£Il.
.l nvvsiy-luudcd Irish immigrant.
|>~".'ill,’-; Ill" ilflii.‘ "MCMIV" on the
portal: of the C'urnogic library in
l\'u\v York. txl'l'iim'd;
“-\\'l;:lt wonderful country'lur
:lxc Irish: Just look at the lotus
that lll'lll McMiv has gone.
for lt'lnzsc-llf"
i
Union Hatters ;
4
i
ll.
home
linil l|llll’
1..” :t: :I'iilt‘i'f‘ “ill .«oon iind thvm-l
..m. 1.“: m-tut-c with a omit-uni
prob:- m. if :I ill'i'lFloll ruaclled at a
limo. «nilmi by Michael I“.
tfloln'tl ltl‘iold'lii. last night.
mutiny.
~rrtlmi ‘
firm :7. 1
X'lovf “
.\ 71mm? miter mut-li argu-l
turn! mm! d- 2-..'c. \vtls pussvd which
’.\.‘ll rm rt :z’nmn hnttors licrc from
..ki; .' 'i‘..',-llv_‘.'i'll' lit in lllL‘ new plant
(-l 1‘ l1- '6: Vo.
l Ivam‘.” N. J.. \\ht"l't; till.- Burg
":t~ Ynmlwl. luiorc that llrln
:i.» l'np- shop and announc-
‘- l.’lv'-n to move ill-r0, tilt-r9
«..m .\ il~.t\\'L-i n the union
tln- manugcmfint. The
Math: m a: tin opinion that one
in; lhr ll'lll.>«fi:r tun-l tilt: (l'c-_
:iuu u: the lzu-g Lto. to hur-‘I
.liul Hort. v-lth u.
'V.|t'1l'"
inn/:7
I-i '.'
_. l‘ ..zl'v:
hull: .~ .r'.ri
.9113”:
'- runs...
li‘.’
.~2 t'v: }~"'.
tl.. "~ltl'lll intuntion of
m. n 9.. «untinuv: the roll-
Llic Berg
t:‘.-, 25:1':
Jr's”;
l' !- ......
' in :4 -:l“.-l "rim-c"
llT.lHll lluttvtrs.
why -x;-i'c~s rcgrct over
-:lu~.’ of labor difficulties
lrrv l;.tt mops are catering s
'irt‘rlf'l -f (ninth-ion. The Burg plant
“mm-2 1') tin; my and the Young
lint to In :me Ci‘JbiUS down. evened
'hu .lnd ‘\U had hoped that
xtrv iZJl"“lS “ould be out of
port; viiangcs were com-
riot-d.
It. l‘
llif:
hf lil-
Jill-3 :til
:4 (‘0')! "‘ \\i
l‘l'l
row !‘
wtnli' "-
\‘w i l
li'.‘ {W‘fl
..)_
. i‘
."l’
‘\.'
".3 .» :1 all
llkvly even now that.
ll:.‘.v>n nun and l't-prcscntstives
l‘- r: Pu. r-zm got togethcrand
outstanding issues. Such
mos-t heartily recom-
Hui"
1‘"
\ cw England
\\l|tll.:. the mutt! r \zl'h Nev. Eng-
1411‘] '
.41;- '_ .ll l'i:ilt.
in ii, “Hills of thv. alt-:r dinner
I hm a. x'lt-h “:13 tip. tenet of :4. most
«yuvl‘n M .id'lrcss hv A. 1’. Russell.
ill‘ni hi the New liuvcn
tlwlin {til lvetorc the
thumb-3r of Commerce
1‘
.-l
livid!“ l' ~'.".
List lzlgiii.
|..'lill
’ll Lung ln-tn varying esti-
1.11" :~ ..i .\‘v*\\' lillclunti, its capabi-
li:i- . ..: xi nus.»iluilltlcs. l". w have
luv: :l; u-rrincinz. as .“Vi‘Cf‘l‘ilng and:
; z 2"; us illori. drnun by Mr..
l:u:~.»~ l >
lit llama» his New England; he
know. that ii. its limit solidly on a
lulrlfii <1: l;llrlilflt!|1l'f‘d exports. of
'tklli'Il ‘.‘.Ul'i\'ll"‘ll :ll.«l lit a thrifty.
gin-“ill- population.
Tina ls :l Lli‘i'. rurrv ut that No“
Jinglumi l» dying li‘ not dead. that'
tho mitiuim 'llrlnf.’ C-‘ntcr in mining
Smith and that this section is be-
rnmlnq ti ‘l.~.-:v:-riml \illago;" ot
tmptv union-.5 and abandoned
Ion: -
(it w-ursc. w-thing could be fur-
ih~ r :iorn lllt‘ truth as anyone with
11v \2' htvs' acquaintance with
_\'ws Lt Lillii knows. Even a cur-
sory Ylillll‘i' at its bank balances,
munurncturcd article-s. purchasesof
uutulnubilts. talking machines and
radios proves this.
lu .\'-\v England's general pros-
]m-ity. built on this sound founda-
Hull. Norwulk shares. Daily \vc
notv; 4 \i-ienccs or growth here. This
is lio‘ Il'lt.‘ to lacul conditions only.
.it is put". I»! the new marked DD-
rxpt-ricnced through-
out thls >"‘t.‘li"ll.
Parts of Jill. llusscll's talk are
ghcn lit-low, and \it: hope that.
through llll Kiwanis or some other
brat orgunizution. arrangements
can be ma-ie to bring him to this
rity. so that he can repeat his
turmoil in full for the benefit of any
and all .luul-ting rt-sidcnis of Nor-
.Wnlk and Nciv lzngland.
"\\'c are agreed that. Sew £ng~
1:.ntl and that her ideals. accom-
plishments and ‘tuturc are as secure
as cvcr they gvcre in history." de-
"New England leads and will con.
tinue to load the nation in manu-
facturing. the New Haven railroad
‘ : come back strong and the whole
. nt. 02 indications points to New
Ingland maintaining her position
supremncy despite pcssimistn
o broadcast our imaginary den-
. (elicit-s. '
M‘Look at. New England leading
gduy. as it has from the beginning
' American history. With an
us. of. 2.: per cent. at that of the
the population and its growth
-- population is surely comparable
that of the rest of the country.
in thirteen per cent. or the man-
. uring capital of the country.
. value or its industries was nev-
grcat. It produces 11 1-:
~ nt. of the value or the manu-
uurcd products produced in the
_ntry and it the people .01 Kew
‘ ad will continue‘to sell New
and to the rest at the country
' boy have in the past. then it
continue to lead and forge
uthern
intensively developed of sit.
'cottages ready for occupancy
.Tucsdsy: showers in east
d constantly and manna
New <nglsnd is this
i
.. ‘NORWALK ,
:10 YEARS AGO
As Revealed ago. Elinor
Incline-"launch
The (allowing items appeared in
the issue or The Evening Sentinel. ,
of April I. 1913:
"Dir. and Mrs. 3hr; Henderson
and a party of ten will leave tomor-
row morning for thcbneld. where
they will enjoy the week-end. Fish.
ing will be the min form of sinus!-
merit."
“The figures compiled at the up-
town postoitice tor the month of
March. Just ended. shows s large
increase in business over the corres-
ponding period of last year. The
receipts in 1916 were $2,404.25 as
against 81,868.76 to:- 1914."
"Elmer A. Anderson of, Rowdy-
ton. was operated on at the Norwdlk
Hospital yesterday."
"Chief of Police William R. Pen-
nington has moved from Putnam
avenue to his new home in High
street."
"Frank J. Rilt-y expects to move
into his new home in Pisttsville live-
one. soon."
"Edward J. Finnegan. of South
Not-walk. has taken a. position as
resident agent or the Monumental
Bronze Company. of Bridgeport."
"Keeper Mari-on today reported
that 470 persons were accommodated
at the Smith street lodging heusc
'durlng.ihc month of March."
"Mrs. Frederick Quintard is con-
fined to her home in West Washing-
gills."
"The Holland Machine Company
of .\’vw York City. where it has been
established for a. number or years.
is moving to South Noru'alk today.
and will shortly begin operstions
llt‘l‘e on a moderate scale. but ox—
pccts shortly to branch out. and be-
come one of tlu} loading industrious."
“Thomas Murray. the letter car-
rier is confined to his home with
illnrss."
“li' today is pleasant many of
those who own cottagcs at the
hcachcs will no there to get their
this
summer." -
."Yestordny Governor Marcus H.
Holcomb officially approved the
$1.200 annual appropriation from
the state to tho l'omlk Iiospital."
"Mr. and Mrs. Howard Head. or
Edlic avenue. are paying an extend-
ed visit at‘tho home of relatives in
Rowayton."
“’hen winter comes and winter
passes.
“’c mix the sulphur and molasses—
Even though We need no tonic.
(A heaping spoonful twice a dsy;)
With no disease. acute or chronic,
This sulphur custom \vc' obey.
TEE “'EATEER.
Southern New England: an-‘ttlcd
portion.
“'cdnesdny fair.
Eastern New York: I'urti)’ cloudy
Tuesday; \Vcdnesdsy, lain. slightly
warmer. ‘
Northern New England: l..'nsettled
Tuesday, showers along the coast.
\Vedncsday lair.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was over Massachusetts Sunday
night has adminced Slowly t‘ustu-ard
\iith docrcasr‘d intensity.
liigh pressure covers the Hudson
Bay region and extends southward
to tlu- gull.
During thr: last 2-1 hours showers
have occurred in the middle Atlantic
and North Atlantic stutf'a. Tcmpers~
turc changes have been unimport-
uni.
Winds; North of Sandy Hook:
Strong east—mid northeast. winds
shifting to northncst and weather
uvcrcast and rainy Tuesday.
TEMPERATURE.
observation taken at 8 p. in. 75th
moridian at Sew Iinvcn “'esther
Bureau.
Atlanta. . . . . . . . . 30.00 54 clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.80 48 cloudy
Block lslnnd .o. 29.80 33 cloudy
Boston 29.82 40 rain
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 80.06 36 cloudy
Cincinnati ...... 30.16 44 cloudy
Chicago .. ...... 30.30 38 clear
Denver ........ 29.84 58 clear
Detroit ........ 30.22 35 clear
Duluth ........ 30.44 30 clear
Hatteras s. . . . . ., 29.82 46 clear
Jacksonville .. . . . 29.98 54 clear
Kansas City ,. . . . 30.14 58 clear
Nantucket ..... 29.78 88 cloudy
New York p9.so 48 cloudy
Norfolk . . ..... . 29.85 46 cloudy
Northlield. \‘t. . . 29.84 40 cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.05 38 cloudy
Portland. Me. ... 29.32 40 cloudy
St. Louis ....... 30.20 54 clear
St. Paul ........ 30.28 50 clear
\Vashington _. . . . 29,88 48 cloudy
vision and cooperation: the ’ same
vision and the some cooperation
that. enabled Sew Englander's in
years gone by to do so much to-
ward the development of the rest
or the United States. Let that some
vision and that. same spirit of co.
operation be applied to New. Eng-
land‘s problems today and those
problems will disappear.
"or 38 industries in which'New
England lends the country nine are
located in the state of Conn'cticut.
In addition to these 30 in which
New England stands first. there are
33 other industries, in the produc-
tion or which. some one or the New
England states. either Massachu-
setts. Rhode Island or Connecticut
rank better than tourth.
“And still there are some. broad~
casting out {magnum deficiencies.
who cannot believe that New Eng-
land can maintain its industrial‘po-
sitlon. ‘3" .—
"When I s time comes that we
at Sew En load can locate on the
lump of the United sme- sgy area
or slmilar‘sise to New first“
which can spproscbibese figures
as to manufactured may _
ten-sot our will in blew
and retire in “57¢ of 1b,!
who out see tom ‘ m f {KM
Entiafld’l tutu”. but: ,I ainlrbeld
enough to prod
0! similar use .11: Values
The value erasable ‘ '
ton street. with an attack of laryn-
and then only. it}- tfibolfiz L, .g.
be:
CHAPTER L.
"‘Mike. you're a blooming idiot!
YOur character has changed so
complctcly in the last. few months
that I sometimes think I don't
know you nt all. You've become a
vscillating Jackass!"
‘Mlchscl ruminutod over Alonzo
Capper's disparaging words. ut-
tered this previous evening. as he
drove toward {tho l'harle'y hou'se.
It was one at those evenings when
not a. leaf was stirring. and
shadowy persons could be heard
talking on their trout. porches.
)lovcd by his mend of the moment.
he turned tho rar into “'oodlu‘ld
Park and halted beside a lake from
over which camc- the round at
flapping oars. and, now and then.
_tll° tinklu o! u Ukclf'li‘.
“You." he told liimsnlf. "Lon-
nie is right. I am out. of my right
mind. l'm losing my hold on my
work at the office. l'vo.lost my
intercst in Atooks. cvrn in Lon-
nie. But “hat the dcvii am 1 go-
ing to do?"
Poesbily the chirp oi; the intrud.
ing cricket he brushed away from
his race was an answer. He got
no other.
He started the automobile again
and continued his Journey. He was
late now. but he didn't care.
His resolve to have an under-
standing vvlth Lilsh regarding her
mother was, not upon his mind.
Perhaps he would not have had
anything to say. about it it Lush
herself had not brought it up.
“men they were alone in the
library; sitting very close together
in a. window seat. she said:
"You mustn't pay any attention
to mother when she gets in a sug-
gestive mood. Sho doesn't mean
lto be bossy or anything like that.
And about the wedding date:
Mother and and realize that. it
would he uttcrly selfish of them to
ask that we change all of our plans
Just because of them. I mean "
' sun 1%
Item‘- zen: ‘m «IMO-
19m 33-M- ot once:- of
loss! loose.
Apt-tr 8.—Dellolsy We at
0
fleets.
April 1—me Usivusity Wo-
m’eil's 'res. and Gale. ‘
April ze—Drill and Combat Train.
in s'. A... cute. .
April 3.-—"rhree Pigs” given un-
dirsuspieesotso.uorwslk 1&3.
church Industrial beagle.
April 8.——Nerwalk it. E. church
orcbutrs. Francis Lieumsnn. 'celio.
soloist.
April C.-—Pa. Me. Scout “and.
April C.-—D:tll Battery C “and I".
A. c. N. a. .
April 0.——Elks' Installstion or Ot-
fleets.
April 15.—Mrs. A. 8.Godillot. Ed.
V
“H ..
..
‘5
intuitively
curiously.
guessed that something was
him
bling her lover. The indmercnce in
his tone made her apprehensive.
Her silky hand entolded his. and
her head found s resting place up-
on his shoulder.
“Michael. tell .me truly: Do you
ever get Just a little sit-aid shout
getting married. sud wish first
you weren't going to 1‘" '
lie was silent for a ntlnute‘
“l'cs-—l do." he answered. liuskily.
l-lc imagined him-cit rstlier bravo
for making the admission. and
wondered if his reply shovlwd lit-r.
"So do 1."
Che rsieed her head tron: his
shoulder. Their eyes plumbctl
each other. and each waited (or tliu
other to speak. Lilsh's face “as
bloodless. 7
"I. suppose it'- turn] to back-
slidc once in s. vvh 9." he said. idly.
at last.
""08."
"or response “as tom-loss.
"But. you never doubt that you
love me. do you?" Michael leaked
eagerly into her el‘cs. his lips
poised to kiss her.
She prcued herself to him. and.
a. great thrill ran through his
body. "Yoquow I don‘t! I'll love
you forever and ever. Michael.
Tell me that you love me."
“I do love you. I do." There
was no doubt in his voice.
"Michael." shc brushed hcr
c oeks over his. "it I were to otter
you your freedom now. would you
take it? I mean ."
"Freedom?" Be was startled.
Something was pulling at his-
heart. "\vliy. 'Lilah. what Do
you m l?"\
.“Ans or my question. Michael."
For a moment that,seemed an
hour. in which his blood best at his
tanplcs until it seemed that their
sound revel-berated through the
room. he hesitated.
“No. dear. I wouldn't. l love
you!" '
"I Just want to be sure, Michael."
He made his choice. The door
to freedom was closed.
“Oh. the earlier date suits me.
Let's get it over with as soon as
possible." -
Sitting in the shadows. shc eyed
(To be continued.)
Who’s \Who
DR. RUDOLPH WK.
Austria. continues to pass through
a. serious crisis. chiefly at an econ-
omic nature. Loans have been made
to tide her over dimcultics and the
league or nations has laid down in-
structions tor the government to
follow in order that‘ these lotus
may be protected. Recently in 00-.
nova. the Austrian government was
rebuked by the council or the lesgue
or nations to; not. carrying out these
instructionsn The comments made
on bebalt of the league will be ad-
dressed to the Austflsn_chancelior.
Dr. Rudolph Rsmek. who has been
directing the destinies of his coupe
try since Mgr. Scipel resigned last
November. . ‘
Chancellor Kernel: is s. compen-
tlvely young mail. being only toe-ty-
two years old. Yet. {he has had
many years of active political u-
perlence and .3 ‘ " s
s.
. . toll
industry. agriculture and communi-
cutlons. and particularly tor the
development or water power. store-
over._it would be necessary to rc-
store greater freedom or movement
in commercial relations with for-
eign countries. .
One. of the‘ most important
phases of his fight tor an economic
regime that will satisfy the league
or nation: rein ,to the. reduction
obthe number 0 employee in gov-
ernmental emcee. eOut ‘ot a popu-
lation of 6.000.000 in Austria. there
are some» elvu bensnts.
shaman 3“.
Eastern ts. where e.
oer-m st lines flannel-o an
Con-m eel-Ir is operated
under s lie ml mmm‘ Jun:
lite the: ct the Connecticut coin—
wwmm cent trolley
(an. C‘Is «stint in a panel;
.tellxfldes to:
she ;
trou- l
TIMELY VIEWS
welt——
WORLD TOPICS
“Mnns Hope (or Longevity Bests
lu Knowledge ol’ Nervous
Dist‘scs."
liopo (or the (uture happiness 0!
man rests upon the development of
I new sciente for the understanding
9: the brain to the end that men
may stand the stress imposed by
illodol'n life. Dr. Alexis Carrel. or
the ltucketellcr institute tor Medl-
cut Research. said in a. recent ad-
dross.
L‘Sing the topic; "The Future
Progress of Medicine." Dr. Carrel
discusshfi the miraculous results ob-
tained as the result or the control
of infectious diseases and decried
the lack 0: knowledge concerning
mentul and nervous diseases. whose
naturu. he said. "remains almost as
mysterious as it was during the
Middle Ages."
it vvss‘ on the results of research
in pure science that Dr. Carrel aid
be based his hope {or the future.
The development of the new pay-
chology. founded on pure science.
he slid. was the only hope of im-
proving ihc quality of human be-
lugs.
"Modern psychology. in spite 0!
its progress. will have til me re-
lation to this supreme sc once as
alchemy to the chemistry of the
Middle Ages." be declared.
diluted Epidemic Perils.
After referring to the conquest
of infectious diseases because of the
work at pasteur. Dr. Carrel said
that preventive medicine liss allow-
ed profound modifications in the
mode of living. so ibst. men might
be‘cro‘vded into large cities Without
danger or epidemics.
"Wlilo the ultimate significance
of Pssteur's discoveries cannot be
foreseen. it is certain that medicine.
in protecting men from intecuous
diseases. has already accomplished
miraculous progress." he continued.
“But We may dqlbt whether this
victory has so far brought much
happiness to the world. Has it
greatly modified the position or the
average man as regards disease and
death? ' Probably not. \
“Although the adult individual
has lower chances or dying tron:
usmallpox. cholera. tuberculosis or
typhoid lever than any years ago.
his expectation o: reaching the age
of 75 or 80 has not msrkodiy in-
:creased.
But Fla-Mules.
"But he surely has more pros-
pcct at being tortured by some tom
of mar. slow disease of the kid-
neys. the circulatory apparatus. the
endocrine glands. or honouring ls~
sage. suffering tram nervous dis-
ease. or of making blaiself miser-
able by his luck or mat and
his vices. Modern medicine pro-
tects him against infections which
lull rapidly: but issue him exposed
to the slower and more «on dis-
'ch
win Ideler. Marlon Clayton. Viceor
mart concert at New Congregational
urch.
April lC.—-lnstsllstion of oncers
of local Noose.
April 17.—Veterans 0! Foreign
.‘Wsrs—United Spanish War Veterans
i
Military ball.
Auril 17.-—Republican 'Wornen's
cabaret and dance.
April 17.—Farrar in Carmen at
Regent Thestre.
April 21.—-K. C. charity ball.
April 28.—Turkey Supper 0: Old
“fell and Mayflower Volunteer com.
psniel.
April :8.—Fenwlck Nowell concert
at South Nor-walk M; E. church.
Everyman’s
Investments
FOreign Bonds
83 GEORGE 1:. HUGHES
(Copyright. 19245.)
In a preceding article on the in-
vestment rating 0! foreign govern-
ment bonds it. wss ”ted that the
principal thing to be considered was
the credit 0! the government con-
cerned. As a rule the only security
the holder of such a bond has is
the pledged word or the borrowing
government. This is alwsys true or
old established governments with a
long record 0! financial solvency.
There arc. luvever. some foreign
bonds which sre specifically secured
by lien on certain revenues either
iron: customs or internal taxes 01
one kind or another. in some cases
representatives 0: the bankers who
make the loan in the iris: instance
have direct supervision o! the collec-
tion 0! these revenues.
The recently issued Hungarian
loan is an example. This-loan is
secured by a lirst charge on the rev-
cnucs from the customs. the sugar
tax and the tobacco monopoly and
these rcvcnues as collected are paid
into a. special account controlled by
a Commissioner General appointed
by the League of Nations who repre-
sents the bondholders. Whenever
any such arrangement is made it is
possible to compare the total rc-
recelpts lro mthogplcdged revenues
with the interest requirements of the
loan and in this way Judge of the
margin of safety in much the same
fashion as s bondholder scans the
earning sistemcnt of a corporation
in the securities or which he is in-
terested. Provisions of this kind add
to the attractiveness or a foreign
bond whenever there is any reason
to regard the 'risk as unusually
great.
Certain Central and South Amer—
ican bonds have been marketed suc-
cessiully because payment was so-
cured by some such pledge. More
rarely a foreign bond into is guar.
anteed by other governments. The
most notable instance at this kind is
the Austrlsn 7 per cent loan put out
in 19:8. This issue is not only so-
cured by pledge oz oertsin customs
and internal revenue receipts but is
guaranteed in specified proportions
by the principal governments 0: Eu-
rope. Obviousiy such a guarantee
add greatly to the marketability ot a
foreign government. obligation.
_There are also certain foreign
bonds. not government issues. but.
loans of railroads. utility or indus—
trial companies which bsve been
sold in this country because 0: the
guarantee of their own government.
Theyvvsry greatly In merit. Two
bonds listed on the New York Stock
Enhance of very lush investment
rating belong in this daniflcstion.
They are obiigstions o: the Can-Alisa
Northern Railway owned by the
Government 0: hands which gnar-
sntees the bonds by sacrament.
Their credit. depends. then. not upon
the reilm but upon that. or the
Censdisn Coma tunes or
this net-realest be milled by the
mac or the Mr. *
Oatpoete etch—ace.
W m. . at American
oomnfeeee in tot-eta counts-inns”
of, then in the tennis corners ot the
' » rem-ll note:
e
, in-tbis meet?”
may we help you?
isteglvellnsncisl advice of
when it's wanted. We ha
CENTRAL FAIRFIE
TRUST co.
NORWALK, COXN,
Fraction 3
V°mba225
money .
Service
We Guard Savings -
. There are may
lie awake nights msharpet; how
to get; tha’r hands on people's
. Your savings in our bank are
guarded ogsmst.’ loss and our
interest. as well.
wait... bring them in today.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
who
Don‘t.
Security
YOUR INTERESTS
The City National.
South Norwalk. .
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Poems Thai Live
AL’P “WEDEBSEIIES .
The little gate was reached :1;
She pushed it‘vrlde. and. a:
past.
A wistful look she backward PC".
And said. “Alli \\'lcdcrsclxtl..‘
“1th hand on latch. a \ision “hp;
Lingcred reluctant. and again
Knit doubting if she did arisht.
Soft as the (low: that fell "a?
night.
And said. "Au! “'ledcrschcnl"'
L.
r
.v,‘.
The lamp's clear glcum tilts up
stair:
I linger in delicious pain:
All. in that chamber, whose
air
To bresthe in though
dare.
Thinks she, "Au! chdersehcn!"
rich
I scarcely
"1'1- tbirteen years; 1
once more
press
The turt that silence: the lane:
I bear the rustle of her dress.
I smell the lilacs. sad—sh yrs.
I bear. ”Au: Wiedersehenf"
maidvn
Sweet piece of bashful
Yet held us tenderly apart:
She said. “gut Wiedcrsehen'."
domes Russell Lo‘vvcll.
Dinner Stories
A suburban housewife rccentl)‘
engaged i. maid. whose personal sp-
petranee end manners give her cv-
v satisfaction.
srm- she bed shown the girl
ever the house. told her her duties
Ibo concluded:
“N". M II‘ lucid, . Mary. was
he beo triesdb the policemen
sheet bars; I hope can trust you
“Indeed, “on. you can!" re-
“! can't. stand po-
are! §
The Englhh words had secmcd
too tsln.
Bin these—they drew us heart to
heart.
end “up the question or salary. ‘
Halt hid in lilacs down the Lac: .
but '
DON'T BE A V
to ppm :1 Bank "
with a small "‘ ’
Small accounts it!
way of W "' :
important ‘
START YOUR ‘7
SAVER" TODA 1
One Dollar—01‘ "‘ .
The PM I
Trust
First Bank U
the Brill!c .
03 WW .
(The Bank to 3" ‘
Norwalk Chronicler