‘ daily except Sunday by Sentinel Public Company. 01 Washington 8 rest nenberg .......... Pres. Pulifilligan ......’. Trees. on Kelley .... ..... Sec. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Mail. payable in ' advance. ‘nCopy ..............3 cents _ “it (by carrier) ........ 421 ‘ ‘r‘s-e‘...e-esesoeeoeess $9.00 0" I . .o-eseesleeeee S‘JO :- . --sseeesasseeee ‘2»25 to”! a-uss-eecseceseaea .75 mber The Associated Press. is ber New England Daily hamper Publishers' Association. timber The Daily Newspaper 'g'ilhcrs' Association of Connec- Associated Press is exclusively led to the use for republication it new dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this V . ‘ hand also the local news pub- ~ -ed herein. Special Representative INGRAHAM & POWERS New York—Chicago ’ TELEPHONES W‘slk Cece-ooIIOIIDOIeIe 92-93 Uptown. Branch Will St. 1388 NOT TO BE OUTDONE .‘ wo youthful gentlemen called at it” stage door and took out two of t“ youngest and prettiest chorus ‘ The routine of putting a “(I deal of greenbacks back into n ‘ ulation was being duly 'gonc ed one of the gentlemen, "we are her and son?” "That's quite all right." answered Juror Andrew ., Olympia. Maori. whose murder It focused the attention of the state, has. we believe, made a sad blunder which may cstrangc public sympathy. so strongly in her favor, by tidying the one Juror who stood firmly for a. verdict of guilt. 'Irvlng A. Andrew of Orange. whether or not we agree‘wlth his Judgment, after having heard all the testimony in the case. is to be com- mfinded for his fortitude. nbur system of trial by jury is built Mod the hope that the twelve Jury- main will be free. fearless and hon- a“; .nsw cannot and should ’not be based on hysteria. If it is. crime will follow crime. ” 3T0 attempt to intimidate a juror . -. affore. during or after a trial. is an insult to law. :Both the defendant and the re- maining eleven Jurors in the case, we fear. have been guilty of this breech find the court, in a. public state- ment. might consider it its duty to amnonisli and censure them. . it is wholly unlikely. judging from public sentiment. that Olympia Ma- eriI will again be tried. Irrespective oftthls, Juryman Andrew had an ab. solute right to his conviction. and not; criticism should be directed at hlln‘ for the conclusion he honestly etched. 1 Superstitions We are pleased to call ourselves up. htcned, and this an Enlighten- Ags. but few of us. no matter rational, are not given up to p stition. We have our lucky coins. our un- oIry‘Fridays and our wishbones. W9 have our palm~readers and rystabgazers. our birth omens and way?!" omens. _ ’nulder‘. still pick up a fallen horse- ‘ e. still have our. delusions con. lug broken mirrors. black cats. d. unlucky thirteens. Few, of us take the pains to study e origin of our cherished convic- yns" indeed. we have a. natural re- ‘ nee to so doing. We like to tinue to believe wha yve have , accustomed to ace pt. as ‘true. 'd‘, the resentment aroused when in is cast upon any of our as- tlons leads us to seek every er of excuse for clinging to gouggested that one reason .uperstltion has not yet died nthong lettered and intelligent is. because it is contagious. you brought up in an atmos- og’gof credulity rarely rise above olonlai days in Salem even the y professors and lawyers be. ’ u n Witchcraft. Cotton Mather M‘active part in the witchcraft tions. The great Blackstone. who“ teachings England's law in owu life based. openly de- that witches existed and that filtered iticy caused evil. hepgreut men have been slaves ‘ rstition. Sir Walter Scott. ghee. would notvlslt Melrose at night because of super- . dread of bogies and ghom. “-l'eon had a horror of black 'ter the Great would not cross because of a superstitious ncethe beginning of time. drik Van Loon. man has rystai-gasers. and fortune- and soothsayers and sectors:- “to get information about t theimmediate future. rs doing it today. Look through a, erasing pages of daily news- in the larger cities. Spook offer their services to. be. parents sndtoruined busiuss bgla. «with and without tur- L Trendy to tell the smitten . what sort of husband the . to oung man will make. ‘3‘" we ‘are pleased to cell htenedl V‘ , still cast a bit of salt over the . Noawatk " 10 YEARS AGO ~ All Revealed By the Files of The Evening] Sentinel: The following items appeared in the issue of The Evening Sentinel of May 28. 1015: ' , “notch Point is scheduled to open tomorrow. better than ever." "Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1“. Field and daughter Lillian of Lincoln avenue, are visiting in Northport. L. l." “Postmaster Andrew Leary of the South Norwaik Post Office. stated this morning for the benefit of those men ‘in Norwalk who contemplated responding to the Governmnt’s call for farm hands in Oklahoma and other Middle Western States. that the‘ proper course to take is to get into communication with C. L. Green. Post Office building. Kansas City. Mo.. before leaving for the farms. Mr. Green is in charge of the distri- bution of labor and will forward complete information." “Constable Henry Seizer of East Norwalk is establishing a record in serving write. The constable has made service every day this week." “The Kelsey A. C. held its regular. monthly meeting at the rooms in Wall street. last evening." . “The Police Department at the City Hall has adopted as its mascot a. bobdalled cat. which yesterday strolled into the building and curled desk." ' up on the official chair bank“ the “Memorial Day will be celebrated in Norwalk as beats the occasion. Monday. on which day the holiday will be observed, will see the opening ‘ of the clubs situated along the water front. A feature of- the day will be the large parade of the G. A. It. Complete arrangements have been completed for this affair by the com- mitteo'in charge. C. A. Hauschildt will he the grand marshal of the pa- rade." "Deputy Sheriff Edward 13. Don- iens, who has resigned his position in the R. d: G. Corset factory. in or- der that he might give his entire time to his new office. was made happy yesterday by being presented with a handsome new gold badge of office. The gift was from fellow employes in the factory." ' “A permit was issued this morn- ing by Building Inspector Clarence I; Finch to E. K. White and Thom- as Robins to erect a stage 31 by 60 feet. and 60 feet high on the rear of the Palace Theater for the owner of the building. Samuel noodner. It will cost $9.000." Poems That Live THE Uh'WlSi'a‘ CHOICE Two young men. when 1 was poor. Cams and stood at my open door; One said to me. "I have gold to "ivasn And one, '-‘I will love you while I livel" . , t. , My sight was dazzled; woe’s thrdayl And I sent the poor young man away; Sent him. away, I know not where. And my heart went with him, on. ' aware. - ' He did not give me any slghs. But he. left his picture in my eyes; And in my eyes it has always been: I have no heart to keep it in! Besides the lane with hedges sweet. Where we parted. never more to meet. He pulled a flower of love's own hue. And where it had been came out two! And in the grass where he stood for years, ‘ The dews of the morning looked like "tears. ' Still smiles the house where I was born Among its fields of wheat and corn. Wheat and .corn that strangers bind)"- I reap as I sowed. and I sowed to the wind. V As one who feels the truth break ’ through His dream, and knows his dream untrue. ’ I live where splendorsxshine sigh. For the peace that splendor cannot buy; . Sigh for the day I was rich thoug poor. ' And saw the two young radii at my door! -—Alice Cary. rand Terhecl Roast for Bryan. (From the Greensboro. N. 0.. News.) The university students and the Brooklyn Congregationalists who found it impossible to listen to Will. lam J. Bryan's harangue on evolu- tion do the cause of liberal theology no good in hissing our most gsrru- lous granny. ‘ V Why could not these Brown Uni- versity boys. trained in mental straightness and taught to tolerance if not to cathollcity. permit the pious old humbug to say anything that lie chose to say? Who cares for any. thing that he thinks? He has spe- cialized in economic nostrums and political cathollcons.for forty years. but if the country’s three times re- pudiation of him doesn't place him where he belongs. what could '(And each time the electorate defeated him it did so believing in the purity of his personal life and in the hon- esty of his ignorance. If the men know what is the truth he doubtless would tell it. But he does not knew and never can. He is ignorant. mouthy. meddlesome. bigoted, intol- erect. and cannot learn. Mr. Bryan began life with an alpa- ca coat and an indestrletlble voice and still has them. plus considerable Florida real estate and rather sisa- ble gate receipts. . The college boys and the liberal ministers who know the joy of sound thinking ought to be more patient with an old roan who has given more than forty years to the futile effort to settle every question in this count- iry by an appeal from intelligence to prejudice. A half century of repu- diation by the character and the.en- lightenrnent ,of the nation is quite enough to make Mr. Bryan bitter. but.“ should not‘have that effect on the victims who must hear him “ yeti few more years in his favo to ‘ ylo groueh. grievance. I l ; ‘ ‘ I. res evasive sunrises. . ' Expeditionand onthe Home'GroundsTool I ‘ Latest‘Polar Tonight's Events | ‘ Rialio—w-"Declasse." BB‘Onb-‘Tho Great Divide." l'alaco——‘°Pampered Yo th.” Ophlr Chapter dance a Commu~ nlty hall. , - Entertainment Dc Molsy patrol. May meeting of li‘alrfield County try club. t K. of C. Past Grand Knights' cele. bration. , Annual rell call of l'towaytoh Bap- tist" church. - , ' . COMING EVENTS ' May 28-29.——Norwsllt ist Baptist. church of Divine Healing rummage sale at} Commerce street. ‘ May 29. -— Republican Women's “silver tea and rally" at home of Mrs. Percy Barrett. Brooksidc; May 29.—iio. Nor. Club “Spring Festivtl and dance." ‘ May ton—Concert by Bridgeport Swedish Baptist \orcllestra at. Swe- dish Congregational church. Ill. Nor. May 30.-Douglas Fowler W. R. C. dinner. May 30.——Wm. McKinley Auxil- iary dinner for Spanish War Veter- ans. May lion—Memorial exercises at Union Park. chestra" at Norwalk M. 1}. church. June 2.—-Lecture on "Applied Psychology" at Community Hall by Mrs. David Gould. June 3.~"0rchard fete" at home of Mrs. Hoelschcr. filer Hill. June 3.——Ledy Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem initiation. June lie—Mario Chamlcu concert at Shorehnven club. June 7.——Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem Memorial service. ‘ 'June it. 10. 11,.12~"Parent visit- ing days" in the Norwalk schools. . June 14.-Degres Team. Pride of Uncas Council sail and outing. June 17.-St. Agnes Guild Straw- berry festival at Christ church. June 18.-—Last meeting of Bell- once Social Club of Rowayton. June 24. -—— Republican Women's luncheon. ‘ Bronx Zoo Gets (New York Herald Tribune) Dead r Bfibils fl After a thrilling live-hour battle in the snake house at the Bronx Zoo the most dangerous batch of venomotis reptiles ever landed in this country was placed safely for ' exhibition yesterday morning. By the collection obtained in equatorial West Africa by J. L. Buck of Camden. N. J.. are .18 member. said by Dr. Raymond Dit- murs. curator of reptiles at the Zoo to be the first brought to this coun- try allvo. ‘He described them as the most dangerous reptiles in exist- ence. “ ' The mambas are about 10 feet long and as thin as a whip. Death from their-fangs is almost instan— taneom. and there is no known se- rum to counteract the venom. The snake does not wait to be annoyed before attacking» but. will’strike at a humm on sight and will continue to light. flashing its long thin body with extreme r‘apidliy until it pierces the defence of its victim and sends its fangs home. ‘ Wth the msnibas. Mr. Buck brought four giant black cobras. s snake whith throws its venom 15 feet. A single drop of its poison in the eye or on a cut or bruise means death. He also brought three ga» boon vipers, three feet long. and as thick as a small stove pipe. and one rhinoceros viper. named because of two horns at the tip of its head. In addition he had six giant pythons, full grown, and 12 ball pythons. When the snakes were uncrated at the Zoo, Dr. Dltmars was in com- mand. assisted by Emerson Brown. superintendent ' of the Philhdelphia Zoo: John Toomey. head keeper. and Fred Taggart and John Quiglsy.‘ keepers. All were equipped with long rubber coats. gloves and gag. glee. Their only weapons were brooms and long sticks with wire snares. Opening the first box. they found one unlisted guest. a venom- ous homeless. about nine feet long The snake was so named by the Boers because it makes a. sound like the beating of a huge drum when it attacks. The boomslang sprang from the box and headed straight it Keeper Tooniey. He fought it‘ on. with a broom» and it jumped .at‘ Dr. mars; In describing his battle with the snake Dr. Ditmars said it was like a terrifically fast. genre of ten. nls. played with the knowledge that a missed stroke might mean death. The bpomslnng fought for sc’.‘erai minutes from one attendant to the other. All doors. windows and other openings were sealed except the on- irunco to the snake's cage, Dr. Dit- msrs caught the snake at last with a snare and hurled it into the edge. All the time the snake was fighting its curious “boom. boom}? sounded from its'swollen throat. Dr. Dltmsrs said the battle was one of the most thrilling and unusual in his long experience in handling reptiles. For five hours the curator and his attpndanis fought to house the strange snakes. Every memos. fought desperately. ,but experiences with some of the others were amus- ing, ‘ The hall pythons rolled out on the floor when their case Was open. rd. When frightened or disturbed they at once .curl up.and form a perfect sphere. They roll like u billiard ball when touched. After the dangerous work with the boom- slang and the mambas the snake reception committee enjoyed the rolling snakes. . CHAPTER 100.‘ . ‘ A grin spread over Michael's face as he contemplated his wife. “I've been wondering how long it would be before you asked that. "Well. there's no pledge of secre- cy attached to what he told me. but I won‘t reveal it. ' He already stands convicted in your mind. and it would be useless for me to try to get you to change your. opinion. if I thought that I could. i would tell you." ~ "I appreciate your estimates: my sense of fair play.” she retorted. “It isn't that. It is natural for you to have the woman's conven- tional view of the matter—and the sentimental. thoughtless public's." "Very well. I'm glad to know that you approve of his conduct." She turned away. angry. 3 ' ‘ “I didn't say that I approve of his conduct." ».“Well. , what do you wish to in- for?" . “Simply this: You've heard that he wronged a girl. You're willing to believe it. regardless of whether there's any basis for the accusa- tlom That's what I mean." , “Then why all these observations about ‘women's conventional view' and the 'sentlmentai. public'?" > "Oh. never mind! Let the matter rest. Our gobbling about it won’t help matters." ’ Lilah took ‘down an array of . books and carried them to the di- van. After “she had tried to gee in- terested in one of them—4 covet-by Booth Tarkington. she called Mich- ael to her side. - ‘ "What are we going Sally?" to‘do about than. of our 1: I thoughtless ‘. ‘ , life is to -an enormous number of able to quite' tlgureiyou out. This illustrates your attitude. You know it would be foolish for herto marry. yet you don't want to prevent her from doing it." , "Exactly. I believe in letting peo- ‘ple- do exactly as they like. so long as they do not prevent other per- sons from doing as they like." _"I suppose you‘d stand idly by and let a baby puts its hands in the fire." Michael shook his head despair- ingly. “You don't understand. Be- sides a baby doesn't put its hands in the-rare twice. l’ni lust preaching the old doctrine to the effect that experience is the'best preacher." "Well. l'm going to tell Sally what I think this man is trying to do. I’ll bet he has a‘ drove of child: ran at home. She save she's about. 60. She'll probably. be very happy ‘ if she doesn't get tired of getting up at 4 o'clock every’rnorning. milking the cows. cooking three meals a day for it drove of children and a 'herd of brutish farm hands. hoeing the garden. cleaning the house. piecing and patching. scrapping andskimp- lh‘r" .- g . . “Where did you get that idea of farm. life?" , _ ‘ . ‘ ' "No matter. That’s what/farm women." » ' . - :‘Well. let’s see if dinner isn't most ready.” . . They. were, at the table .when Michael, was summoned to the tel- ephone. "I". nouneed. . "‘ What could the presidentwant? Michael went to the phone sppres henslvely. . w ‘ “Going to beibusy this evening?” D Mr. Manning." Sally sn- Ditw’ TEE WHOLE TRUTH (Bridgeport Telegram) The Rev. Charles A. Decker. ad. dressing the Everyman's Bible class of the First Baptist church last Sun- day. suggested the beneficial effects of a little more general regard for the truth. lie said: “if business men would stop lying. clothes would wear longer and cost less. "if preachers would stop' lying. men would hear the truth about the Gospel and respect God more. "If lawyers would stop lying. the way of Justice would be simplified. "if politicians would stop lying. most of them would go to fall. "If the average man would stop lying. his wife would think he was sick .imd ready to sprout wings. “If ai would tell the truth this would b a. much happier world. and the kingdom of God would have a chance to come upon the earth." The search for absolute truth is one of the most endless of hunts: Lucky is the man who may be sure , of all be believes and accepts for the truth. . Even the most casual study of history shows that men have clung to certain beliefs with passionate de- votion and vintansity and have noted all their lives as though these be- liefs Were true. when in the light of 'later knowledge. they were false all the time. Yesterday's truth. may be- come today's falsehood. If Dr. Deck. or is speaking of those deliberate up. truths born of intent to deceive. his precepts are easy enough. to fol. low. But if he classes as line all those honest mistakes which are generally cherished. who is safe? And whoseverslon of truth.ls the one that will ultimately prevail? M Mr. Breaker. (Ansonla Sentinel) Hon. Charles F. Brooker is a man whbse character. whose achievement whose service for his fellow men. command recognition and get it. Of this we have Just now emphatic il- lustration. His fellow men in the wide field cheerfully paid tribute to his nsefullnoss and his merit. No less do his neighbors at home grate— fully add their cordial recognition. Last week it was announced that the national industrial conference board of New York city had added to its membership Charles F. Brook- er. chairman of the American Brass Company. and Owen D. Young. chairman of the General Electric Company. This is a notable juxta- position, and the question whether it honors most Mr. Young or Mr. Brooker must remain unanswered. But the president of the board took occasion in connection with the an- nouncement to say: “The partici- pation of these prominent executives in the work and deliberations of the conference board promises a corres- ponding wider usefulness of the functions and services of the board to industry and the public at large." , . Then the compliment of the trib- ute fwll come from Ansonia on. Wednesday. when the Ansonla Ro- tary' Club will confer honorary membership on Mr. Breaker. "pay- ing Just tribute to a man who stands foremost in the thoughts of the ' community." And that part. _we take it. will mean most to him. Senator Spencer Bore No Grudge (Kansas City Star.) ‘ ‘ In-hlsservlce a’s senator‘Mr. Spen- car's unfailing courtesy and geniality had won him a‘wido circle of‘friends. 'i'hese qualities were not assumed They were? an expression of the os- seutial kindness of the man. They showed themselves constantly in his work .in‘ the senate. No» matter how better ,the personalities of the do. bate. Senator dehddr'borfi‘ho mug. is. Hewas able‘ to meet’hisbltterest enemies with disarming ".cordiallty. Sacha temperament is a great lift. ,i ‘ they safe? . ' Everyman’s‘ f Investinents Foreign Bonds By GEORGE T. HUGHES. (Copyright. 1025.) I am sometimes asked what I think about foreign bonds.’ Are Would you advise me to buy them? New no one answer can be given to all the. people who ask these questions. Fpr some in- vestors foreign securities are desir- able; for others they are not. As I have repeatedly. explained in this series everything depends upon the prospective investor's resources. .No' one is justified in putttng all his ride into foreign bonds or for that alter into any one class of secur- ity. If his capital ls'smull he must be content with the comparatively low returnrwhich high grade do- mestic bonds afford. If his re- sources are a littld larger he may properly reach out‘ for larger re- turns. Even then. however. foreign bonds can not be considered as a whole. They vary. in merit just as do domestic bonds. Some are high grade and conservative investments; some are speculative in the extreme. There are financially strong govern- ments and there are financially weak governments. ‘ The trouble is that the average American investor divides all secure itics into two classes. Americanand others. The matter is not ‘so simple. In a general way (the credit ' of a. foreign borrower corresponds to the return which its obligations give in the open market. This is not an in- fallible rule but you will not go-far wrong if you follow it. For example. the bonds of the Dominion of Can. ads. of the United Kingdom. of Switzerland and of Sweden sell on a lower yield basis than those'of other foreign governments , and these countries rank among .the strongest financially. After them come the nations of northern Europe which were neutral in the greatwnr and one or two of the more prosperous south American countries. Is it not evident than that foreign bonds of this class are on a. differ- ent plane from those offered by the newly , organized inid.,Eui'opean countries as well as those who suf- fered severely in the war? Re- member I am not saying‘that these other bands are not worthy of in- vestment consideration. I' am only pointing out that. there are degrees of strength in foreign securities as in all other kinds of investments. In other words in this field as elseé where you get what you pay .for. If you insist upon a. high return on your investment you must. take the risk that goes with it and that is true whether the investment is do- mestic or foreign. ' . . The Singing Saviour-s. By CLEMENT. WOOD In the June Scribner's. “Dead men- tell no tales!" ’ chuckled, ‘ v » As the singing saviours died. A few serene. the many shackled. Scourged. tortured. crucified. they Dead men tell ,no tales . . . Is “ .- Shelley ~ - Dust blown dumbly- over the ground? ‘ Are Keats: and Burn wholly? Do Milton's stifl lips give no sound? silenced Is Shakespeare voicsiiss. tongueless? Isfthe dead Jesus wordless. - , , less? Listen. . . . They are all, that you ‘ 5c; heart; ‘ League of Women Voters at Conn. ‘ Juno 2.—~“lliadamKitchenette Oro' Dante : And. in this black. protesting year. I ~ song- ‘ ‘ ‘ Tummy, MAY 28, 19‘ EVERY -: - 1824' - ‘V . .i i. w m... ww.—__..~- dollar you save is a stepping stone to greater financial success. imbeddcd and cannot be swept away by p the winds of disaster. ' CENTRAL FAIRFIELD ~ TRUST ,co. NORWALK. CONN.‘ It is firmly 192‘s m Dinner Stories An Italian with a plane had been playing before the house of a very irucible old gentleman. who furious- ly and with wild gesticulatlons or.’ dared him to “clear off.“ The organ grinder. however. continued to grind away. until finally the old gentleman had him arrested for disturbance. At the police court the magistrate asked why the organ grinder did not leave when requested to do so. "No undrastan mooch Inglcse." was the reply. "But." said the magistrate. “you must have understood what his gentleman meant when he kept stamping his feet and waving his arms." , “No. not know." replied the Ital- ian. “Thinks. he come. dance to my music." . The old gentleman was a trifle be. wildered at the elaborate wedding. "Are you the groom?" he asked, approaching a melancholy looking young man. "No. sir." the young man replied. “I was eliminated in the final pre— liminarles." Two Paradoxes (Robert More: Lovett in The Dial) Mr. Sinclair Lewis, like Mr. ll. 1. Mencken. is u. paradox in the United States of today. A leading trait of the American people is a youthful self-consciousness amounting to an inferiority complex. which makes us impatient of all criticism. Every- thing which we have done is right because we did it. All our wars were just; all our statesmen are pure; all our business is honest. Ours is the land of liberty .of tolerance. of op. portunlty. of righteousness. Our fav. orite prophets are. the sayers of smooth things in Zion. those “no speak comfortably to Jerusalem of her ideals ,and performances—Wil- son. Harding, Coolidge. And yet by some sort of saving grace. in the midst of this complai eency when Mr. Lewis and Mr. Mencken. to tear the hoods and sheets off our moral andclvlc Ku Klux Klan. to show the cringlng forms and the false. cowardly. cruel Mencken and Mr. Lewis as critic sidered life. truths about their country for which less fortunate devils are bells hounded out of pulplts and college chairs. losing business and social stand“?! . and occasionally suffering physical punishment at the hands of court or clan. and yet they flourish like two green bay trees. One explanation of this phenom- enon is' to be found in the fact that both Mr. Mencken and Mr. Lewis write the American language. it is a natural impulse when one hears one‘s own tongue in the midst of foreign speech-«and most of his literature is foreign to the ordinary sensual American—to turn and list- en. even if the meaning is unpleas. out. And a. second explanation lies in the fact that both Mr. Mencken and Mr. Lewis are good—natured and at. fable. They find the spectacle one tending to amusement rather than indignation. Humor is the form in which the American takes his cath- artic-the Uigiow Papers. Josh Bil- lings. Artumus Ward and Mark Twain. for examples. Even so. there is still an unexplainable residuum. General Miles (From Time.) The first big day in the life of General Miles Was in 1861. when. aged 23. he left the counting house of a Boston merchant and went to fight. Other big days: , Age 25—Shot in the stomach at the battle of Chancellorsvllle. a most bloddy engagement, by a man who years later was glad the bullet had missed his heart. Age ZBuCommlssloned major- general of volunteers after havin fought with the Army of the Poto- mac in every battle except one. (The Chaneellorsville bullet kept him away from Gettysburg.) Age 26-Saw Lee surrender to Grant. Age Bo-so—Bloody pursuit and ex~ termination of Indians. . Axe Sit—Appointed commanding general U. s. A. by President Cleve- land. ' . Age ss—Represented the United .states at Queen Victoria‘s diamond jubilee. . ' , Age SS—Pollshed off the Spanish- American War and was made lieu- tenant-general. the sixth in United States history. Speaking of the rights of citizen- ship. a great many of us would rath- er have a parking place than a vote—Durham Sup. The Name Means Vision THE CITY NATION BANK South Nomlk. Conn. THE _ EARNING PERIO ‘t‘:}." res new-mm... After all there is limited time ”in a ma life when he is earning his best. ' I Take full adVantage. this brief period and prepared to take it ea when the engine begi to slow up. So. Norw ' Trust Co. device and novelist are. in. this day and generation .ihe most read and con. 1:. interpreters of Marleen They are constantly telling faces beneath the mask—and Mr. ‘ ' ' THE CAUSE OF MOST TROUBLE A craze for speedLa desire “get there” is the cause nearly all motoring acciden Sane driving not only liel A to decrease the number of " cidents but increases the l of a machine many tim .Complete a’utomo‘bile ‘ins once is a necessity but cost is dependent upon yo carefulness and mine. Make a‘meino now to ' Telephone Walter R. Coiling REAL ESTATE BROKE GENERAL INSURANCE Ofilce Phone-4915 Residence—3699 23 North Main Sim. Sou In: Namath. goods . ’I’ A PRESIDENT of a large manufactui concern writes t author of this copy th I‘EN PER CENT is N i; ENOUGH to save out ’ I your salary -— that y-’ should by all means the a it TWENTY per cent. say: SAVE TEN an ‘ how and save it in The Peeple Trust C0. ' First Bank Under
Norwalk Chronicler