EVENING mm,
Conn.
~ As Revealed a" me filég‘ot _ '
The Evening Sentinel. ,
blackmailed m 1370 . ” ~ '
By owns, comes ' Tenet-duds gone; tomorrow is too u
‘ ls thebest day tostart a savings account-
certsinj Today .13 here—take advam ' ‘
. or it now a“ ‘
CENTRAL FAIRFIE
' ‘ TRUST CO.
N ORWALK, CONN.
U East Nowell: improves”? m: ‘
elation earditparty. 77 ._ .
Lillian VSherwood-Newklrk ”recital.
South Norwalla M; 3. church. .
7' m " . l
' , Com _7 ’6 EVENTS , ,
‘ May 5.e—Annucl*'meeting Fairlield_
County Association or Congregation- »
al' Churches and. Ministers ‘91: Nor-
walk FirstCongx-egatlonat church. ;
May 6.-~"The Little Savage" at
East 5 no M's. church. '
willow. Wide Guild enter»
was as second class mail mat-
tho Post. Olflce at So. Non.
,Conn. ' ,
.
_ The following. item: appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel at
May 4. 1915: _ ‘5
“The governing board of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club held a meeting
with Commodore :James O'Brien. last
night. and made plans for the com-
ing’ season. It was reported that
Captain William “'lcke had been en-
gaged as janitor, and would begin , , . . ‘ . , _ , 1 tainmont.’ ,
illésnrcgular duties on Saturday. May , , ' -, p . \ l :2 3 ~ , ' ‘ . . ‘ : ., . 7, : , , , . ‘ p , > > ,- r my s.—-—Bridgeport Deficit: min
' I ‘ ’ i ' 1 , ., ' ‘ ‘7 : _ W '. ' a Communityrha , 7
‘Thc many Norwaik friends of Dr. 32%;???9 tuth Not-walk club‘ din-
George Howard Gehrmann, son of “in So
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gehrmann. or “a? C.—~Glri Scout Slat. Group
18 Cove street. East Norwalk. were Conferenco‘fbmmlttee meeting.
both delighted and agreeably sure May 1.-—B_uchanan , testimonial
prised, when the announcement was dinner.
made this morning that Dr. Gehr- my. 7—Drlll. 2nd Combat train.
mann. on Saturday oi! last week. was 19-3“: 1:"; i’ c .N. G. ' ..
united in marriage to Miss Clara. Slay 8.—'—Y'i’apahakey. Cherokee In-
Smlwen' Of Huntington 1" I" .' 'dlan at 'Rowayton M Efichurch. '
daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. James may 8.—-Ophir chapter. order
Silllwcll of that place." . , ard arty.
“Four of the largest contractors Eagaeiyfgnfiju Xmerica" at Na-
of the city have signed the agrec- tlonal Guard dance in Armory.
ment with the International Labor— May 8.4—Schoolmastera’ round ta-
crs‘ Union. and expect to return to bio of Royal James.
work tomorrow on the various Jobs My 8.--“Nolhlng But tho-Truth.”
about the city. “'illiam Ii. Mc- given} at Regent by senior class 01'
Mahon. Thomas Robins. Finch Norwalk Senior High Fh°°L . .
Brothers and Michael Mattlello. it May 10 --Mothers' Day.
was announced by the officers or the M“, Ill—Frill. o: Uncas dance
Laborers’ Union. had signed the con- and mock marriage. .
(ram to pay ”19 men additional ’May ISL—Old Well eommandery.
m" ”1...... “m
' ' “ ' ~ -.—-.'orwa ,
“The Norwalk nine. will play the “3:31;! luncheon. .
Port Chester team next Sunday, on May 12.—Court Francis penny so-
the Port Chester Grounds." c3“. . -.
“This morning Battling Kunw and May 14.-—-Avoda club dance. Odd avails himself of its free advzce.
Ran-or Benjamin signed new articles Fellows’ hall. D a
of agreement to fight a ten round May “I‘M!“ Louise Pumiey ad- . THE EPOSZTOR 5 PART
bout under the auspices of the Fed- dreams the \V’omen's club. , ' g _ - - h “w“: 1
oral A. n. The first papers called - ”3y .1.'__Com.t Laurel. Camonc To pay the banklor expense ”Lush.-.
Daughters of America. 1751th anni- -
‘ ed daily, except Sunday by
Sentinel Bublishing Company,
""97 Washington Street
scescmfirzou RATES
.3 Mali. payable in advance.
We Copy ...............8 cents
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year ...................“.. $9.00
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Member The Associated Press.
‘Membcr New England Dally
ewepaper Publishers' Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
Publishers: Association of Connec-
ticut. ‘
.1824,
Findlng' the Mutual idea
In Your Banificco
THE Baxx’s PART
HE bank must afford
, thcrllighcst degree of
scCurity to the deposztor’s
funds and transactions. It
i must furnish him free, with
checks, pass book and
other forms. It must keep
accurate record of his
checks and deposits. The bank may prose“:
takes and reveal opportunities if the L:
The Associated Press is exclusively
Entitled to the use for republication
or all news dispatches credited to it
. or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
lished herein.
Special Representative
lNGRAiiAM & POWERS
New York—Chicago
. TELEPIIONES
”Norwalk .' ........... . . . .
' i
v
" .5,;...‘.i.;'.‘t;...;;.;;
43 “111] Si. .
(“l/[HM]!!!
g /.
l’lllg , -/ [14]“:
LOGICAL.
Freddie liked to ride his bicycle . _ ' ' .
dllng his account, the dcposztor she‘s,“
Wu 3
Rdsbygnrptg
I‘wvvfi":
"5 assuring piClUl‘i'.
s proved that his confidence
on the sidewalk. although it
against the rules of the Police dc-
Dartment. One day his uncle stop-
ped him as he was trying to pass.
and said:
‘Freddic, don't you know you‘ll
be arrested if the policeman sees you
riding on the sidewalk?"
Freddie looked puzzled
.moment. then said:
7“Well, I'd rather be
for a
'rcstcd on
g the sidewalk than get killed in the
middle ot'the street!"
And Now W est Ave.
Mayor Thomas Robins is deserv-
ing of much credit for ills success-
ful campaign to secure state aid for
the paving of East avenue.
There were many scoftcrs. who
doubted the poaslbility of the state
giving its support to this nirccssnry
t‘oad building program. But the
mayor was conlldcnt and he has
in the
up~stute political organization was
not unfounded. ' ‘
\Villlam ll. McMahon. mcmtor ot’
the Board of l‘lsllmuie. comes in for
a fair share of the lcflcctcd glory.
He stated he was prepared to en—
dorse a Board Appropriation for
the work. if state aid failed. Tlut
first he wulllcd to be certain that;
the job would have in be paid for;
Wholly through local funds.
His dccldml aloud. it would seem.
has saved the city many thousands
of dollars. which he as u llrm
believer in Noru‘nlk‘s future. should
he prepared to sp‘ond for other ncc~
trcssary l‘ozul rr'lvuirs, such as for
instance. resurfacing lilo present .
wash board lop of \\'«-51. uvonuc.
1“ Auditorium 1:1 ceded
\Vhy lulsil'l Nor-walk an auditor-
~-ium sulficlomly large to :wcunnuo-
date the L‘l‘0\\ll that sought ndmls—l
lo the" music l'vst'nnl or the
.Norwnlk schools one l\Clllllg‘ lasl
‘ w'ook? .
‘ According to one report. the High
school auditorium “:15 llllml and the
hall immedlntt-ly outsidw. jammed at
8:15 o'clock. liy 8:30 o‘clock it was
necessary lo (loss the doors and
refuse admittance to all who arrived
7 after that limo.
A drscriplion or flu: gathering at
’thc High f‘CllOOl doves not give a re-
A correspondent
informed us that once inside the
~llall it was impossible lo get out.
.So tightly was the audience packed
V in that l‘llcro was hardly any aisle
space left. loih exits were crowded
and would have been useless in case
at necessity.
’ Many people
although they
343nucczcd illio lllr: hull. were unable
to see the stage or glimpse what
iwas going on.
To be sure we have the Slate ar-
jnory in which to stage large of.
it'alrs. but the uccoustlcs there are
not of the best and bcsidcs there is
the expense of hiring ii.
- A central auditorium. sufficiently
large. where school affairs of every
kind and civic meetings and lectures
'could be hold, is an immediate
necessity for 21. city the size of Nor-
» walk.
It public spirited citizens would
center on this problem, we would
soon-have an adequate auditorium.
' The Ruling Passion
Canon Donaldson. discerning dean
"Vestminstcr 'Abbey. lists what are
to him the seven cardinal social sins
this wicked world of ours. They
re._'he says: .
L Politics without principles.
7' VVeslih without work.
Pleasure without conscience.
2‘ Knowledge without character.
Commerce and industry without
ity.
Science without humanity.
ersbip without sacrifice.
or these. says Canon Donald-
" passion for tho accumula-
iches at all costs. preferably
”earning them. is a disease
great mass of the British nu-
- without justice that
e , called money-mad.
: . this passion for the
or riches. preferably
them. imbues all or
for n weighing in at ringside at 142
pounds. This has been changed to
133 pounds."
"Gus Knorr and Harry Corncn, or
this city. with Gene McCann of
Bridgeport. have been looking over
Stamford during the past week as a.
possible city. in which to locate an
Eastern League club. and have re...
ported that this city does not. look
promising." ' ' '
"Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Bennett.
of Seavlew avenue, yesterday utter-
noon entertained a number of friends
at whisl. A very pleasing social time
was enjoyed by all."
“Michael Gambin of Reynolds
street. has accepted 9. poeition with
the Norwalk Tire and Rubber Com-
puny. in upper Norwnlk."
"Charles (laser has had more
trouble with his eyes. and has been
obliged to discontinue his duties as
bookkeeper in the National Bank in
Norwalk for a few days." ,
"A rattling good game is prom-
ised Sunday ottoman" between the
fast “Jute Sex of this city. and the
crack Naval Militia nine. The game
will he played on thc Barker mud
flats." ‘
’l‘llc Harbinger of Thrift.
(Portland Oregonian.)
Stop into the post office and buy
one of the new halt-cent stamps.
You will have to take two for your
cam, as the clerk cannot
make the change. Study one
{or a, while; study the pic-
ture of Nathan llale and it you have
forgotten about the stirring times in
which the patriot lost his life. read
up.
But contemplate the other hal£~
cent stamp. Close your cycsonvl-
slon what its happening means to
this country. See the beginning of
thrift in the horizon? See the hall‘-
cent coin appearing like the moon
in an eclipse passing the face or a
hundred million squandcring people
or this nation. arousing them to a
realization of 'what its coming
means?
The thrifty people or the older na-
tions know what is in the small
coin. There are none that exceed
the common people of France in
saving ways and their unit is the
ccntime, the hundreth of a franc.
and normally worth two mills 0! our
standard. \Vhen a l-‘rcnchwomun
saves a centime she is ahead of that
amount. The piennlg has a. value
of a. quarter or a. cent or two and
one-half mills. tgo much to waste
around the Rhine and the lower
Baltic. The penny of the British
Isles is quartered into the thrilling.
of a. Value of five mills. Not xrcch
in use except‘when. as the jokers
put it. one goes to church. depend-
ing on locality. China. is not a weal-
thy nation. but its smallest coin
saves a. people from pauperism.
Grub Staking. Licorice Diggers.
(From the Chinese Economic Bulle-
tin). . .
Licorace is a. faba'ceous plant
growing in a wild state. with plnnatc
leaves and spikes of blue flowers.
The plant, especially its root. is val-
not]. in China. as a medicine. being
used as an emollient and also for
internal application.
The chiet licorice producing area
in, China is the Grace territory. a
steppe lying to the north at Shensi
province formerly belonging to In-
ner Mongolia. The licorice export
business of this region is almost
monopolized by the merchants of
Paoteh, a. hsien district in northwest.
cm Shensl. \
Licorice root is gathered by a. class
or diggers who otter their'services
for hire to the Paoteh merchants.
Every spring Paoteh merchants es-
tablish their headquarters at Paotou-
chen and Hokow. near the Ordos
territory. From their headquarters
collecting agencies are maintained
in- dil'fercnt parts or the desert. j'i’o
these'agcncies licorice diggers report
themselves for work. . - .
organism is the seat 01' constant 'mo-
tlon; ; and it We are to exist lnteio
lectuallydt can only be by 'means of
continual occupation—no 'mattor
town. or practical or mental activity.
infinite. varieties. co
l
l
l
ii'
i
l
l
.
ll/z
:clilvilti- .' .
THE MATHEWS’ ESTATE,
——-'No. 4. -
Le Grand Lockwood, Norwalk’s Greatest Con-.
that we exist physically. because our '?
With whatiso long as it is some '
0"" “4m" ‘5 essentially restless .
1!! character: :becamlue' mallits .
The present Mathews estate was
founded by Lr-grnnd Lockwood.
Norwulk's greatest contribution to
the world of national financial ni-
fuirs. Born in Norwalk. he came of
an old Norwalk family a. branch of
the Lockwoods to which the town
allotted a tract between “the \Vhit—
neys and the Kelloggs" on that part.
of Main street into which Center
avenue new runs. This list section
of Pudding Lane (Main street) was
llulown as Sticky I‘inin.
Incidentally. the origin or the
name or Pudding Lane. as given. by
one of Norwnlk's oldest residents. as
far as is known hitherto unpublish‘
ed. is 0: interest.
In early (hues. each settler built
his home. All the work he could do
alone he did. but when it came to
the raising of his root-trees, his
neighbors all took a day or! and
helped him. in return he saw to it
that ills friends were provided with
such food and "nut-brown" as they
desired. At the roof~trro raising of
one or the homes on Main street.
the owners made up such a hasty
pudding as had never before been
known in Norwalk. it was such a.
huge affair. the tale has ll. it. took
three days to boil through. The
feast was such a success. and such
"ll-800d lime was had by all." that
from that time forth the street was
known as Pudding Lane.
At this Sticky Plain homestead.
then. in 1737 Joseph Lockwood fld
brought a bride Rebecca (Rogers)
to whom he had been married in
Huntington. L. 1.. by the Rev Eben-
ezer Prime. This marriage was cer-
tainly one of importance to the
Norwalk 0: the future. for from
this marriage. either by bridal Or
blood connection sprang the rcpre.
scntatlves of four of America's col-
iossal finance finds it the end 0!
tribution to the World of F induce—Pudding
Lane—~His Marriage ~
‘
the 19th century: L‘. C. Benedict
(again that name) of New York.
Jay 0. Moss, 01' Sandusky. Jay Cook
of Philadelphia. and LeGrand Lock-
wood of Nor-walk. The local man
and through Rebecca (Rogers)
Lockwood. could trace his ancestry
~i Born on August H. 1820. Le-
Grand Lockwood started an amazing
career or finance by early taking on
his shoulders the. responsibilities or
life. \thn barely out or his teens
he fell in love with it girl three
years his junior. Anna Louise Benc-
dict. Vine daughter 0! Seth Williston
Benedict. editor of the Now-walk Ga-
zette. and Fanny R. (Benedict)
Benedict. Besides awning the Nor-
waik Gazette. Seth Benedict had at
some time owned the blow Your
Evangelist.
‘On July 9. 18”. when the bride-
groom was 22. and the bride was 19.
LcGrand Lockwood and Anna
Louise Benedict were married by
the Rev. George B. Chem-er. Dur-
ing the quarter of noentury that
followed. they had eight children.
The six sons and two daughters
were LeGmnd. Jr.. “e'lllision Bone.
dict. Roswell Ebenezer. Ho‘nry'Bono-
dict. Arthur Augustus. Anna Louise.
Florence Isabel and Edwin Eugene:
Of these. Anus Louise and Roswell
Ebenezer died in infancy. and since
then the rest or the family have
passed on. ‘
It was in the heyday or the for-
tunes of this LeGrand Lockwood
that the Mathews estate was
brought into being. 'It was as a.
tribute to this wife and family that
the great mind conceived and
brought into reality his plan for a
fiountry home harm their station in
(c. »
(To .Be Continued)
CHAPTER LXXIX.
The confidantcs or pretty women
usuallyrare dull?“ homely lenrales.
Bertha. Beall was the nearest to, a
csonfidame that Lilah Pharloy Men?
low had. ' _
Bertha didn't have the slightest
taste in dress. and not the merest
attraction for men. ' 7 5
She had become a. schoolteacher
by choice. ‘ “’
She had always been like that.
Bertha looked upon Lilah. as a. ,
she knewrthathertha had...» never"
sort at. younger sister. and ‘Lllah’s:
atitudc toward Bertha was approxi-
matelyrthat of a. zrown-upglrl to-
ward her old nurse. , 1 , ,
”Explain the phenomenon or their
friendship and ‘yod explain; mm
or the sci-called friendships that
exist between women. . ‘ . '-;
Bertha Was’ the first caller-Lush
had fatter her return”. ' ’ ‘ ‘ '
Lilah had... not: telephoned iner. a, ,
and she cbuidn’t guess . how Bertha.
had learned they ere back. 1
she ; wasn’t ' tamed .
friend arrived, forth
or always. in _ ’
in 'advati
everycrum
with hon-l
‘ , 'M,
- because
you twofwere _way." she
giggled. "I suppose you’had it won-
derlul time in California." «
. “Pcrxeetly wonderful! But the
railroad trip is sowearlng and tear-
ing; I'll never go again. unless it's.
by ship.’ You know you can go to
New Yorksnd sail nropnd through
the Panama. Canal to Los Angelou or
sin Francisco.“ - 7 , ‘
.91?th .me. I just can't stand
being shut up in a. Pullmanfcar tor
days and dam". : 7 ‘7. , w '
Lilah smiled charitably at this:
been ‘turther away room home than
Chicago and than" niy once. , .
{ambit :tho'rs's certain young
man going mend town :with’a long
race and tone heal-t." Bertha
obserfidgh , . tufil-upon'TLllan.
litholother we 81!
unmounted to t .answerrto he:
_ coal ixwgmfin. Berthai".
nee sale" ~ .
dusts. little.
.l -.
”Hill
MI,
was a great—grandson of this anion.3
to Thomas- Romers o! thoxnyaoxrew fir.
washer; entirelyj , I
QC“.
Diuuefitories
, "All. old fellow." said a man
meeting a.frlend in the street. ":50
ion wens married at last. Allow
me to congratulate you. for I hear
l'ou have an excellent and accom-
, l-llsllcd wile." '
~ “I have indeed." was the reply.
".‘ihy she is perfectly at home in
llictuiure, at home in music. at
home in art. at home in science-—
in short. she is at home every-
where cxcepl—"'
“liacept what?“
"Except at home."
.-..._....__.
”Reginald Barker. the
.
motion“ pic-
; director. tells this stow.
"Ho and his company. while
"locaticn." put. up for one day at
a. small and hard-tolled town is
the mountains of fiolorado. The
director .mads‘ the acquaintance of
an old~tlmo cowboy.
"Nobody scents to pack a gun
here anymore." observed Barker.
"No." replied the ell-cowboy.
“\Ve‘vs turned. The lilvvers are
working‘so last that we haven't no
heart for addln' to. the damage."
——_,__.__
. There‘s one woolen in town who
knows human nature. She was
riding on .a car with a friend. They
wore discussing their mutudl ac-
quaintances. and in such a tone or
voice that the passengers on the
car were beginning to feel that they
too. knew them.
Said the one with the red hat
and the green coat: “I'd 'llke to
know what Martha's ‘sore' about?"
“How d'you know she's sore?"
asked the one who wore the plaid
stockings.
"Well. it she ain't 'sore,‘ why’d
she came over last night and bring
back every last thing she'd borrow-
ed in the last siv months?"
_-—____._________
Hartford and West neuron-d
(Xew Haven Journal Courier)
“'0 can imagine no reason why
the Legislature should refuse the
citizens of these two communities
the opportunity to record their
wishes in a matter or so much con-
corn to them. We can imagine no
reason why.the Legislature should
ever deny such a. demand where
the question involved nflccts the
well being of the governed. New
Haven desires to have whatever
school legislation passes the Legls.
on
dum. New Haven should havethat
.New Haven who are concurred. It
the Legislature should pass- a. law
granting the general registrars '0!
this city. which hasnoveribe’en'susz
coated to thopeoplo or the city nor'
commented upon. .by them; the not
should depend tor its . legality euros
A the ammo. or macaroni toward
it. It would begs; ledsladivo scan-
dal to grant the request of Hartford
and deny that or“ New Haven.
, . Just Acting - ,
Jack: When is an. actor not an
actor? ' ' ‘ ' '
. y tom: liralEat-ly
up the: engagement '2"-
I also é some
lature'submitted to a. local retéren- '
right. since it is the“ children of -
{I :‘Smcck: nine times out at ten. '7 . '
versary dinner.
Society for Musical Extension.
May :6.--"May Day." by Mozart
Everyman’s
Investments
Farm Loan System
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.
(Copyright, 1925.)
It is new eight years since _the
Federal Farm Loan system edab-
llshcd and the 'l‘esults have proved
that the plan upon which these
banks. both the Federal Land Banks
business is sound. ‘The bond issues
by these institutions have all along
comanded a high investment rating.
partly due to the fact that the ope-
rations of the tanks were under
Federal supervision and partly due
to the {not that income from the
bonds was tax egcnlpt. The system.
however. had to meet the tests of
the ups and downs in agricultural
prosperity und~lhere were a. few
doubters who have now been cflec-
lunily silenced. .
Loans have been made according
to the latest available statistics to
403.906 lsrmrrs totalling 1.535.195.-
933. Um. or this total 339,970 were
loans male by the Federal Land
Banks and «53,936 were loans made
by the Joint Stock Land Banks.
Out 0 fihe first. named classification
there were only 1,271 {arms ac-
quired by foreclosure or tour-lentils
of one per c t or the total while
or the Joint .. ck Land Bank loans
there were only 125 takings byd‘oro
closure or one fifth of one per cent
ot the entire amount. Taking both
classes together the- foreclosures
amount to a fraction over three-
tenlhs or one per cent.
It does not follow that three lore-
closures represent a loss to the loan-
ing banks but even it they did
moan such a loss it would be en-
tirely negligible as far as the se-
curity back at the bonds is concern-
kgtd. At. this writing yields of 4.12
to 4.29 per cent are obtainable on
the obligations of the Federal Farm
Loin Banks depending on maturity
while a. return of from 4.45 to 4.75
per cent may be ‘had from those
of the Joint Stock Land Banksfie-
pending on the location or the
bank. This is more than high grade
municipal and state bonds give.
chewing that investors have not
yet. realized the merits of these
bonds combining as they do such a
high degree of security ‘wlth full
tax exemption.
m
. A Loudest Mystery.
(Hartford Courant.)
On' Sunday “The Content" :1th
that a coroner's .jury in London re.-
turned a verdict that Granville Cooke
and Selwyn Foster died of asphyx,
iation caused. by escaping gas. but
expressed no opinion as to whether
or- not" the deaths Wereaccldental.
The {allowing note was added:
'» 'In a gloomy old Mansion.
built in a voyand in the ,
Bloomsbury section of London." .
the bodies. or Cooke. 50. s‘. poet"
and inventor, and Foster. 21.]:
son of a Wealthy, family; were;
found dead under circumstances
not satisfactorily‘ explained to"
the police. ,7 , .. ,
~ ”that. may beftaken torrgranted"
since ,nunslons in very old'c‘latiesare,‘
likely to be gloomy. "but". a; (suture
of the . mystery ' is not eventouehcd'
, ' upbnrin‘ the cable message g chit
I mentioned in: thefaccount crane in“;
.j gmt
; printed. 1133; the; Z‘Loasloxi
' ' ‘celfimn 9,!
and the Joint Stock Land Banks. do
j know th'o,Pnesldent Won't have any:
" bod)“ but—jib. cubinétlto unifies him.
» ii: preyents a curious niobium. ' "If.
fro
a fair balance.
receiving.
W'hen seeking a loan, the depositor should :3:
frank statement of his financial condition- Liza:
tesporfslblllty may be properly judged.
Thcdcpositor can repay the bar." {:73
ice by telling friends of the benefits wlllcll
is
THE CITE NATIONAL BANK
scorn uORWALK. CONNECTICUT
Poems Thai Live
TIKE COSSTAST LOVER.
Out upon it. Jihave alovcd
Three whole: days together.
And am like to love three more.
I! it prove fair weather.
Time shall moult away his wings
Ere he shall discover
In the whole world again
Such a constant lo\‘cr.
But the spite on 't is. no praise
ls due at all to me:
Love with me had made no stays
Had it any been but she.
Had it any been she.
And that very face,
There had been at least crc this
A dozen dozen in her place.
——-Sir John Suckling.
Autocmy
(Kansas City Star)
arrested for writing letters to I’m-
sident Coolidge doubtless is another
0! those disillusioned persons “tho
fancied this was a free country.
Oswald Garrison \‘lllard ought to
take up his case in the
and ascertain whither we‘are drill-
ing. Surely there is something in
the Constitution 0r somewhere about
the right of petition and that sort
of thing. what?
Mr. Villard Will know. This lei-
ter-wrltlng citizen doubtless had
some ideas about. how the govern-
ment ought to be run, and so has
Mr. Villard. It might turn out that
they have the same ideas. and it
continue writing to the President
maybe the editor could arrange with
him to switch his correspondence to
the “Nation" and thus save his ems-
tolary eflorts from being a total loss.
The White blouse. apparently. has
become so “liberal. ‘reactlonar'y and
what not. that it doesn't want the
advice or Pro Public Bonehead. And
when P.- P. B. writes a letter con-
taining a few thoughts he had while
cracking his nlorning egg. or may-
bgc his’brain. he get flung intoithe
hostile just as It the Constitution
didnft contain _u. bill or rihts and
choose“ 01.1111118- Plainly we have
broken from ‘our moorings. the ma-
chinery oti’ree and unlimited gov-
smment‘at the ratio of sixteen tet-
ters tonne suit has broken down and
numeracy-has reared its head at
Washington-laud that sort or thing.
don't. you;;know.j first thing we
which will make-in pretty-dark out-
look ifor, consatuuom - government.
treason}: 0916:1123" Writing. fpersonul
liberty to'express do: "main. throb.
Maximizes r > . .
.. ‘V M
have a merit‘badge tor dishwashing.
_ grout; .Itfithey: didfthe‘y , couldn't
makeenomhm .; ._ _ ’
it: had low
That man in New York who was3
"Nation" '
the gentleman in jail has td“ dlS- .
, tender: wonder. why they don't 7
Now-a-days a
who has no money
about. as lonely -
desolate as Revw
Crusoe was—he . -
buy anything OI‘ .
anywhere.
Save your
to later e no ‘
good things life ' .
Beginnowwitll‘
SOUTH NORW.’
TRUST C0. _
SERVICE 530' 1'
SPEND FOR
N EC ESSI 3‘
SAVE FOR
LL'XUR o
If you do, you will 31
11 av e about everi'w
you should have —.
want to have: Bank ..
that glen can SAVE,
the People’s Trust W
pany and let your "
lugs earn interest mu-j
FOR YOU.
; imarmsr BANK;
j. if under the Bridge'
Norwalk Chronicler