“WWW
w oil daily except Sunday by
'I’llblllhliifl (Jealousy.
alliiugtou Street
oicopy ...............8 cents
k (by eri‘lol') assesses .21
‘IesoeI-Ie-ae-eeeeseede ‘9.00
nth. IIUOIIODOIIO'QIOII :‘Iso
32.25
.15
‘th. O'OIICIIIO|.IOUIII
°“th oe-oeseoooeeseooeo
Member The Associated Press. .
lug-tuber New .England Daily
o‘upaper Publishers‘ Association.
ombsr The Daily Newspaper
{their Association or Connec-
o Associated Press is exclusively
led to the use for republication
all news dispatches credited to it
hot otherwise credited in this
f ”or. and also the local news pub-
ahod herein.
\
Special Representative
‘INGRAHAM Sr. POWERS
" New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
walk 92—93
.‘ ‘ . Uptown Branch ‘
8, Wall st. 1388
Russ sorrows.
. Young Ncwrich had spent twelve
" nths abroad, and on his return
“greeted warmly by his father,
ccompaniod by guests.
~‘Well. Charlie. old boy. enjoyed
ursoit?" cried old Newrich, joy-
usly. "And how you've growagé'
_ “Grown, father, grown.” cor ct-
V d his son. .
...‘Well. I’m blessed." replied the
id. man. in a surprised tone. “Rum
l'tions you pick up abroad. What
v9.1 to groan for?" f
. Parking
v'rhe following note was received
éy The Evening Sentinel today:
ditor. The Evening Sentinel:
, V‘When the city spent some $20,000
9 widen Washington street it was
ought our traffic troubles on that
horoughlare were at an end. but
whose to lack of police regula-
we are almost as badly oil! as
or. Autos are new parked in a
doubleline on each side. .
iililxprcss trucks are left in the
die of the read. while drivers
use on the sidewalk. or deliver
eight in business places. and autos
“ck up and turn around in any and
ovary part of the street. .
Mignon we have one of the four
. cw policemen down here for a. few
altars to get matters straightened out?
‘ “WASHINGTON STREET."
.The above reiterates. in torcetul
Mortgage. a condition pictured in this
lump a few weeks ago. The mat-
‘ r, of a car parked some feet from
he, sidewalk was treated as a joke
the local police. _
‘ mock summons was served on
offending parties. instead of it
alone which might have had ‘a
‘od'efiect on deterring others from
ocking Washington street traiilc.
million might be spent on wid-
ths our roots. but unless elemen.
' traffic regulations are enforced.
money will be wasted.
ate‘ty demands single line park.
, on Washington street and‘ on
1' one side of West Washington
(sect until ihat'thoroughiarc is
entid- .xl ’
nth the Council and pdjce should
_. ognizance of present trailic
ilithins and settle on a policy
‘will help and not hinder
' these and growth here.
you hold small objects to your
7 . you limit your field at vision
" shut out the World.
lid. in the same way. the people
. ings which stand nearest. even
dil'gh they are of the very smallest
,oquonce. are apt to claim an
'urlt of attention much beyond
lrgdue. occupying us dissgreenbly.
1 aving no room for serious
slits and affairs or importance.
‘. ‘ ‘ 0 l O
s mind attaches‘ itself from
slice and from constancy to
lever is easy and agreeable to it.
is habit always sets limits to
owledge.
i; ever takes the trouble to
and guide his mind to the
lit oi its capacities?
( . O t O .
5 hing which makes us find
say people who appear! reason-
in regrettable in conversation
t‘ here is scarcely any one
cs“ not think more at what
t to say than of answering
ywhat is said to him.
', g‘ Convicts
efPrivatepRadios
*‘I G. N. Y.. June L—Con-
‘ lug Sing who can afford it
mitted to have radios in
lid; it developed today. About
have taken, advantage of
eye to have whole sets, in-
, d seine 60 others have
ntion pieces connected
bile sets.
w literature not permitted in
"' ocks..but there are large
chapel and several other
'e. institution ior prison:
cannot affordthelr Own.
e
. _
, June 1 ,(Al’pg-
'buios. .84. cafe pro.»
or dead her-entire victim or
God pistol/”tired by his 8
told. ”dwell. fitephen
‘NORWALK '1
. 20 YEARS Aco .
As Revealed 3: the m‘ or
The Events: Gemini.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
at June 1. 90‘: . w
"The three year oldMaulhter of
Charles Cummings ot' East avenue.
is seriously ill with spotted fever.
Dr. 1.. ll. Allen is in,” attendance.
How the child could have contract-
ed the disease is a. myrtery."
“The building committee or the
flouih Norwaik club will receive
bids for the new club house to be‘.
erected on the property in Washing-
ton street. until 13 o'clock noon. on
Saturday June 10."
“The big three m to! schooner
Henry May. loaded ith wood pulp
for the St. George Pulp and Paper
Company. which went aground yes-
terday on a falling tide. Opposite
the Bishop and Lyncs deck. was
floated nt flood tide last night. It is
not believed that the vessel was
damaged. She is being unloaded
today." '
"Town Clerk Herbert ll. Smith
reports that so for only about 500
dogs have been registered in the
town. This leaves about 600 cnnlnoa
the owners or harbor-era of which
are liable to prosecution under the
statutes." ‘ ‘
"Tht new home oi the South
Norwnlk club to be used temporar-
ily during the construction of its
rlew building was occupied last
night.“
steamer Freddie Decker had a. nar-
row escapo from losing. his eyesight
on Memorial Day. The gasoline on-
gine oi the boat did not work pro~
perly and it was found to‘bo due to
the apparatus for making the elec-
tric spark inside the cyclinder. The
spark plug was removed-and Cap-
lain Decker was looking into the
cylinder when a. charge of gaso-
line explodcd. It burned him quite
painfully about the face and eyes."
“Contractor Salvatore Chariott
has just finished the excavation
work on the property of tho Fath-
ers of the Holy Ghost, West Nor-
walk. for the new dormitory build-
ing which is to be erected there."
“Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Viola Andrea's
daughter oi! Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Andrews of 8 Hillside street to J.
Wesley Slauson. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Holly 13. Siauson of Crescent. Tor-
race. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Wednesday. June 14.
at four o'clock." ,
“Considerable excitement was
created in the vicinity oi Main and
Well streets, shortly after eight o‘-
clock. this morning. by the falling
of a horse. Bernard Murphy em-
ployed by James H. Masher. was
turning the corner intp Main street.
Michelle 0! the animals slipped
and went down. Apparently it was
uninjured and no damage of any
kind was done. though a large
crowd collected.”
Dinner . Storie
The man who had just arrived at
the summer resort turned to the
man sitting in the next chair on the
veranda.
"Say. I don't understand." he re-
marked. “why they call this hotel
."i‘he Palms.‘ There isn't a palm
tree in sight."
“You just wait." his neighbor on-
swered. “You just wait till you want
some at the help to do anything for
you."
A troupe oi: ambitious actors.
whose existence as such was due
solely to their ambition. had unfor-
tunately booked a college town. One
of the scenes was an animal act—-in
which two really dangerous lions
{ere used mainly for atmosphere.
The first night‘s performance had
not exactly met with success.
The curtain-was about to go up
for the act of the/two comedians.
One or them was to enter from the
far side. Suddenly his partner rush-
edaround behind the curtain. “Get
out on the stage! The lions are
loose." _
“Nonpreplled the other who had
been peeking out at the audience.
"You go out oh the singer-I’ll stay
back here with the lions."
A Californian was in a great stew
over the shortage of help to harvest
his crop. When a tramp stopped by
the fence and asked for work, the
orange grove owner looked the fol-
low over doubtfully and finally
said: ".‘It I were sure you are hon-
est. I'd give you. a job gathering
these oranges."
“Honest!" exclaimed tho tramp
with offended dignity. “I was man-
ager or a. public bath for 15 years
and never took a single bath." n
It had been Johnny's good luck to
become the proud passessor of a lit-
ter of kittens. Having too many
he had the idea. of making some
money. Thus begins our story.
A ring‘ot the doorbell and a. la
ot‘unccrtain ago appeared.
'lttlo tittens '.’"
'ittle tittens'!”
scene.‘
"What did he say?" ‘
“Do you want to buy theme too
'ittle tittens 2" .
"I‘ldidn't understand.
say it again 2"
Y"!
iii-eased. to the nursery.
ventinr 33. she went along.
if .
“Captain Sylvester Decker oi the ,
”no you want to buy theme toot
“Some what. I don‘t understand."
"Do you want to buy theme toot ,
Another lady appears on the
Will y...
By this time Johnny was disgust-
ed. . .
"Aw. hell! Do you treat to buya‘
_ dod dam tat?" .
The small daughter at an actor
had seen. and heard. her father ro--
-.hearslng a new part. and after‘it
‘ over she retired. greatly hits
A little
liter 'her mother overheard her ap-
parently reheat-sin: a play she was
my! Us 33
‘ ' run . overrun gourmet. -
socialise—Jot lU unseen.mariner: 1 =
a
new a...
l
“a.
nialtmei‘ho Cradkoriabk.” ‘
Renoir—Weber and Fields. J
Poisson—“Sporting Venus." .,
' COMING EVENTS .
June 2.—-”Madem_Kitolllznette 0r»
chostrs." at Nerwepkfl ill. church.
June :.--Lscturo on "Applied
Psychology" at Community Hall by
Mrs. David Gould. '
June ti.—-“0rchard~tete” at home
or Mrs. Hoelscher. Sior Hill. ‘
' ‘June 3.-Annuel dinner at Choral
Art Society. .
June rah—Lady Jennings Loan.
Shepherd: of Bethlehem initiation.
June 5.--Marlo Chamlee concert
at Bhorehavcn club.
June 5.«—-Grado school
High school. . . »
J one 6.-necltal of Miss M. Aller's
pupils at Center Jr. H. 8. .
June 7.——-Lady. Jennings .Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Memorial
service.
play! lit
(gunmen m.
. Again the question plagued Mich-
ael's mind: “Why does she hale
Lonniet Are the stories she has
beon’ltenrlng about him‘ wlhe real
rcnson?"l 'i‘hesc Queries naturally
led his thoughts on to another:
“Does she dislike him because be
nice indifferent to her in the old
days-is there some love" affair
back oi all this?" He immediately
help looking severely into her eyes.
"Oi: course." she responded.
frown deepening, "you know
quest guest here."
Her husband shrugged.
don't argue about it." he smiled.
tionately.
doubt it." . ‘
"Why not. deer?”
think it over.” With that he kissed
her. and stretched his arms wearily.
slasru disappointed Liltth.
dropped the subject reluctantly.
"Well. just remember that .you
haven't ages and ages of time to
act.
, At the breakfast table. in the
morning. she queried him: “Well.
now that you have slept on the idea.
what do you think of it?"
"I really haven't thought about
il.."_ There was an indifference in
his newspaper, that piqued her.
How could he be so indifferent to
such an important thing? The
thought: annoyed her. ,
“Dearest,” she said slowly, "I
hope that my telling you that I
a. guest hasn’t made you change
your mind. Husii. dear?"
He shookhis head as his eyes
lL.“,‘i V
banished the idea. but he could not
her
best
about that, door. and it is‘for you
to decide; but 1 hope that taking
in Lonnie as a partner won't make'
i lobligatory to have him as a iro-
"Lot's
putting her on the shoulder alloc—
I don‘t know whether I
am going to take this step. I rather
, \K
"Let me sloop on the idea. I must
This sudden willing of his enthu-
She
his answer. given as he glanced at
didn‘t want to entoriainLonnie as
I
blink} 3' l
‘ lt-TIIJIFHA'M ' "
arose from the newspaper.
"No. I dun care what these
old cats around town have been
saying. it I decide to go intobusl-
sees for myself. In hire him it :1
like—and I'll also entertain him
hora, it I like." His eyes did not
see the dash in hers. . ‘
It was the first time he had ever
used that tone in speaking tovher.
Her lips compressed tightly. She
wanted to cry. This tonewss never
to affect her that way again.
Now he glanced at her. and was
made uncomfortable.
"Dearest. _I didn‘t moan—j» I
mesnt-.'l ' . 4 - .
“I am capable of understanding
you very well." she responded. She
started to rise from the table. but
quickly recovered hersell; for Sally
entered atdust that moment.
“Sally. i hear you are in
Michael exclaimed. tactfully. ,
The housekeeper colored slightly
and had difficulty in speaking dis-
tinctly in answering him: "Aw
"llsn‘t as bad as that Mr. Michael."
She glanced at Lilah. “There‘s a.
man coming to see me. but he's
just a. friend."
"Policemen?"
“Aw. you know I don't like these
big Irish gorillas we have. around
here." , .
"Women begin loving crimes by
hating him. sally. There‘s a very
thin distinction betweenlove and
hate, anyway."
"Ant, now. Mr. Michael."
"Mr. lilenlow. is very witty this
morning. Sally. You must laugh
at everything he cat's." Lilah‘ put
in. coldly. , ..
Michael smiled at her and
mained silent.
He left the house in a. thoughttul
mood. He had just started the car
when he saw Mother Phariey ap-
proaching the house. She waved at
him. .
“I suppose Lilah will, cry on her
. shoulder." he reflected.
(Tobe continued.)
love."
re-
|Frontier Lani
landmarks were being lost.
tion<to old Fort Atkinson.
How many or the
“Fort Atkinson." ' fienator Davis
declared. “was about six miles above
where Dodge City how stands. on the
bank of thetnArkansas river. ,
f'Iv‘ort Atkinson was built in 1850.
by the finited'fitates soldiers .under
was the only fort between Fort Leav-
enworth and Riado,‘N. M.. "which
was 650 miles to. the southwest. ‘
"Fort Atkinson was built tor the
purpose of protecting and guarding
Kiowa aodjcomanohe Indians. and;
Wes headquarters ior ‘troo’ps _ that
guarded the ‘ ail‘ tram a point about
whore-Marl new stgnds clear ‘to
the masculine-in .the‘Weet.» ‘
seized by ‘Kiowas and .Cornanohee.
numbering ‘severolthousand. and too
days itfappearod that the soldiers
shut up within its walls would be
massacred. The siege finally was re;
sent L. twine , rescue ‘ , from council
Grove. utter. a
‘ oil thrown tli
,n‘seseenger had crawls.
it so oiludlanr ‘
Q and
marks Going.
(Kansas City Star)
In a. speech in the Senate at Topo-~
ha. in the closing hours.'Senator J.
W. Davis, speaking to a point of. per-
sonal privilege. called the {attention
of Kansas to the fact that its historic
Among th'o placeslrich in historic.
interest; Senator Davis called atten-
present-day
Kansans ever heardof Fort Atkin-
son, and why should it be assayin-
dy terest to the people of the state?
to Ruin
could‘.reech. .tromthe hills west of
Dodge city westward along the Ar-
kansas’ valley. nothing could be seen
but‘the Indian camps.‘ one‘historion
says of. the peace gathering.
were distribut‘ed. promises made. and
attor the pow-wow the Indians left
tor the Southwest. and for onion:
time there was no murdering oi: trav-
elers along the Santa Fe trail.
ates Davie declared. "and it has :1.
Gift!
"There is! nothing. to mark the
location or old Fort Atkinson.” Sew.
command or‘Col. E. V.’ Sumner. It;
"Shawnee
lieved'by‘a detachment ot troops, '
iii-rendered”
er ; mm.
s-
most been forgotten. Yet at, onetime
it was the ‘most 1
post in Kareem”
_ Senator Davis chided
having torgotte‘n‘also “such “lando
marks cemetery as Foreman; Fort
Barker. Which was-near where \the
town, of Kanopelis now stands: “the
Marble dos argues massacre. the old
‘Indien‘n‘iission at Councilmen. the
Baptist mission‘iust more: crops
and Shawnee mission-
th‘e‘old Santa .Fe trail against the. ..
Film!“ on...
In. stats ior ‘
""Ilhli. Legislature: has lust reins. ;
ed.".8e‘netor Davis said, "to make an-
appropriation for the. preservation"
"or Shawnee minion.‘which was the
first mission to the India
no lirt'he
. ."In ‘1861 {Fort Atkinson was ibe- _ ‘
mission was-2th! first
capital of Rana”. end there? he dew
elated. i'therconfliet betauthet eud- .
- ' 0 Grant.
mentioned. H
rig orpoetrydlesonator
W49 Crease
sounded the doom oi the slavery
dynasty."
The speech of Senator Davis was
a. revelation to those who« heard him
as to the wealth ot historic interest
in Kansas. 0: Fort Hays he said:
“What memories cling to that old
fort." The old headquarters house
still stands. and this generation still
can almost hear the echo of the
tread of the nation’s heroes who
have walked in command there.
“Do you know?" asked Senator
Davis. "that Fort Hays was once
actually the general headquarters or
the army or the Missouri. and was
commanded by Gen Phil Sherman.
Grant was at Fort Hays; Sherman
was there: Hancock was there, and
Chains also was stationed. there. for
a time. ' ‘ ' ‘
.. “And there is less excuse for Fort >
Rays to {all into ruin and pass. from
the memory becausel“ he declared.
“the old headquarters house is now‘
actually the property of Kansas
standing on land owned by the slate
wand it is being permitted to. pass
away because or our neglect."
PoemsfiThat Live
IN THE rinsmlil'r
The fire upon the hearth is low.
Andihcre is stillness everywhere.
‘ While like-winged spirits. here
‘ and there.
The firolight shadows fluttering go.
And as the shadows round me creep.
A childish treble breaks'the gloom
And softly from tt further-room
Comes, "Now I lay me down
sleep."
to
And somehow. with that little pray-
L‘l“
And that sweet treble in by cars.
-My thoughts go bacfi‘ to. distant
years ‘ -
And linger with a loved one there;
And as I hear my child‘s amen.
My mother's iaith comes back to
. me.—
Crouchod at her bedside-tsecm to
be. .
And mother holds my hands again.
Oh. for an hour in that door place!
011. for the peace of that dear
time! . ' - . ‘ .
Oh. for that. childish trust sub-
lime! ‘~ .
Oh. for a'glimpse of‘mothcr’s face!
Yet. as the shadows round me creep.
I do not seem to be alone——
Sweet magic of that treble tone.
And “Key I lay me down to sleep."
‘ .V—‘e‘Eugeno Field.
A BEVOCATION.
What should I say?
‘ Since Faith is dead.
And Truth away ,
, From you is tied?
‘ Should I be led
With doubleness? “
Nayl nay! mistress.
Ipro’mlsod you. .. . ' 2
And ‘you "promised me.
To be as true ‘
- ‘ ‘As‘Iitvould be. ,
‘ But since I see ‘
Your double heart.
Farewell. my spirit
Thliught «for to. lake ‘ ‘
-- ll'ls not my mind;'
But to ‘forsake . .
. Once sounklnd:
1 .And as}. find fl
so Willi trust . ‘
.g farewellunjust!
can ye say my .
another you said ‘
't‘hatrI always ., _. .
j‘Bhouid be obeyed?
And thus. betrayed.
Or that leetl. . Q. ..
_ Farewell, junkibti ,‘ “
‘ ' , ~81: Thomas Wyatt.
Jr“ D. 10. 11. 12w"Perent visit-
ing days" in the Norwalk schools.
June line—Children or Mary dance
Royal James. ,
June 1i.-~Degree il‘eam. Pride of
Uncas Council sail andouiing.
June 1’1.-—St. Agnes, Guild Straw-
berry festival at Christ church.
Juno V18.—-—-Lnst meeting of Bell‘s
once Social Club at nowayton. .
June 24. ~— nepubllcan: Women‘s
luncheon. ‘ ”g «
June 24. —- Opport‘lty circle.
King's Daughter‘s-Experience social.
tat
Trusty VIEWS ‘
WORLD . Topics
The food supply of the world is
falling behind so rapidly ln‘propor-
tion to the growth loi‘populatlon that
civilization is already‘in the out
stages 0'! aperiod whenswceplng
changes in world agricultural condi-
tion must take place. according to
riculiurai economics. 5i:- Doniei Hall.
who is now in the U. S.‘ The possi-
bility of the world's population grow-
ing so large that there will not be
enough land to‘ grow food on is not
worrying ‘Slr Daniel. He believes
economic conditions will tend to-
ward populat ‘ control through
smaller 10mm . What he is con-
cerned about is the lack of man
power to raise the crops.
The organization 0! huge busi-
noss units to conduct farming and
replace the one-man farms..‘and the
resulting change in. the social life
oi? the rural communities which
this will entail. is the solution
whclh Sir Daniel forecastfro the
world-wide bread-and-buttor prob-
lem. This rte-organization lot so.
cicty will begin within our genera-
tion. according to Sir Daniel. ‘
“When the stash. ' independent
farmers geenraiiy tail to make a
so of it." he said. “the callittii will
see its opportunity and will step
in with its advantage of _ largo
organization and economical ’opcra-
tion. since 190i! there has been—-
excepting in the war years-4s.
steady upward trend of food prices.
This is likely to increase to a point
where capital will not be able to
keep its builds off. and then will
come the new cm of agriculture.
"The general form depression in
this country. combined with the
appearance 01 great forming units
such as the boot sugar industry
and the Western wheatiield dc-
vclopnients. are evidences of the
new trend.” _
Sir Daniel on Tour.
‘ Sir Daniel recently conducted an
inspection tour of the Amos, Cor-s
nell. \\-’isconsin. University of Illi-
uois and New Brunswick. Canada.
agricultural schools. lie found that
the number to agricultural students
has fallen off, due to farming de-
pression. but he thinks the rise in
wheat priccs.may remedy this. .In
these schools Sir Daniel is to place
English agricultural students. -who
will examine, American farm educa-
tion extension methods. r "
Sir‘. Daniel suggested that the
lonely. isolated. farms 0:, America
may disappear in large extent and
give way to towns in the country.
when} the farm laborers \villllivo
and enjoy urban advantages while
working for great agricultural cor-
June ll.-Open house meeting at ‘
' Girls' and Women's club.
England's foremost authority onar :
i
JUNE 1.119“.
dollar you save is a stepping stone to
greater financial success.
it is firmly
imbedded and cannot be swept away by
the winds of disaster. —- .
e
CENTRAL ‘ FAIRFELD
‘ TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN.
rounding term lends. Not all the
independent terms will disappear.
he thinks. for there will always
skist a minority .who proier work-
ing ior themselves and they will
be able to hold ‘out against the
tendency to standardization oi term
labor. ‘ t
"The conditions which will bring
aboat..thle situation already exist."
Sir. ~Daniel~said. “The lure of high
city wages is calling. farmer boys.
Good transportation is taking them
more often to the cities where they
fall under the spell. In .1922 in
your country there was a total
forms or 3.000.000 cable, 2.000.-
000 of them electln I to abandon V
farming. The bonds which hold
people to the... soil are loosening.
both, here and abroad."
Everymon’s
Investinents
‘To'Be Avoided "
a: scam tr. access.
(Copyright. 1925.)
One error which the investor as
distinguished from the speculates
ought to use every care to avoid is
dependence upon scribing else,
than real value and demonstrated
earning power. in makings. purchase
or a security. I am stressing this.
point just now, because at the un-
common stocks or utility companies
are being received by the speculative
fraternity. f '
As everyone knows who has lol-
no form of investment upon which
once than utility bonds. and pre-
ferred stocks. To a certain extent
this applies also' to some oi the bet~
ter grade common stocks but one
reservation mustl be made.
recent rapid advance thesezlcommon'.
stocks have had there has been a.
good deal of “discounting" as the
Wall Street phrase has it. of tuture
based own plans for mergers and
combinations.‘ ,
the ,"su‘perpower era."
consolidating electric light and. pow—
lhat economics in operation will
result with eventually greater pro-
file for stockholders. But this is a.
speculative matter and in all move-
ments or this kind excesses are in-
evitable. Now thatdhe idea. that
the outlook tor the utilities is bright
has obtained wideracceptuuce there
is a. chance or running to extremes
which is full of peril for those who
go along with the tide; ‘
There is no danger ot anysucb
happening in the'caseof a senior
security. the bondsor the preferred,
stock. for the simple reason that‘
possibilities ot’oppreclation in inar~
kot price are limited. Neither a.
bond nor a preferred stock is likely '
to sell much above its investment"
merit ‘but there is danger that the}
prices of the common stocks will be
pushed too high in times like these. ‘
Sem‘to it that the brico‘of the so.
curliy you buy givesydu a fair re-
turn on the moneyblnvested at pres»
vailingdividend rate and”that~ the‘
speculator hide the qu‘otationup on
what is going toe’happe‘n intthe fu-
porations who will control the sur-
ture." ' p .
movement away from’ and to tho‘ ,
The Name
. ~ Means
THE CITY NATION
BANK ”
South Norwall, (ions
precedented favor with which they
lowed this series otr articles there is,
the writer looksfwith more confld-.
In the '
EARNING PERI
After, all there 1
limited time in a
. life when he is earnin
his best. '
Take full advantag
this brief period an
prepared to take it a
'when the engine be
to slow up. . I
So. Norwal
Trust Co.
Service, . r Seen
a
prospects and most of this has been . R
A good deal' is being said about“ i
There is no. .
doubt but that the trend istoward ‘
or companies and there is no doubt »,
The driver'who cannot w
the "foolhardy individual
wants"“io beat you to i
the chap who always lik
step on the accelerator
hates to see a car nhca
him -— these are the re
that even the most on
driver needs to carry
piste automobile insur
This agency will sell yo
best possible protection.
‘ “Makes memo now to ,Vj
Telephone
await... R. Collin
« ’REAL ESTATE ,BROK
GENERAL. INSURAN
“ . Oillce Phone—4915
.. ‘ . Residence—~36”
as-Nonhueinstrcsr.
_ . . f; Noewa‘ilt. Conn
[Praise Mile...
Hartford
v
Courant
it is surprising to learn that there
are still a number of vacancies for
the summer oltizens‘ military train-
ing camps. The enthusiasm ot the
men who have been in these camps
in past years shows what a. splendid
thing they are. .They furnish a
l ' month or recreation and training at
the government's expense. and any _
person who attends is certain to be
greatly benofltte’d physically. and
will in addition have learned much
concerning modern-methods or war—
iare. In arecent letter to Brigadier
General John Ross' Deletieidt Con.
gressmen Richard P. Freeman at
New London saysr— v ‘
{the wisdom and generosity o!
ourgovernment in establishing
and maintaining these Citizene'
Military Training Camps for
bare. . .
,, temples lie . .
Open unto, the fields. and tel/tho sky.
All brightvand glittering
smokeless air.
steep , «
. 213m: . l. -
Ne'er saw I. never felt. a. calm so
Ships. towers. domes. theaters. and _
in the ,
Never did the sun mores-beautifully ‘ ‘
In life first splendour valley. rock or I
I
. the months otduly and August "
each year can hardly be called“1
‘ in question. ‘ While a‘ Spartan
discipline. or evens. French or-
German diselpine isfia‘r from 1
desirable in t is any antigen-
cration. especially in the United
States or America,;s'till Isome-
thing in the. wearer military“‘
training and discipline. and the
essentials of good 'cltise‘n‘ship. is
greatly to be desired tonsil the .
youth or the land. Most every- .
body would egreefthat a year's
schooling at some ‘cood militant ~
academy , would ,jnot be. Ta ' year -
. wasted in any ”boy's lile.fl,but .-
Wouldgbe 1o! acute) advantage
to him. newscast-such a'year is
- possible for . the. few "only.
Hence I believe it a great op-
portunity for. our boys'to’. re-U
ceive gratisrdp these {summer
camps instruction that enables
them to grow ginto ballerina
nobier citizenrdndthueto be-
n' FACT -
. (about South Norwa
Important Eusines
. . Mont) l
«(and all others—as W
THAT'S 0M EB A
has been tannimport
f'actorin their succe
_ Think it over:
Do YOUR Banking _
" ’NUThe: P0091 '
‘ ‘UUU Use Univ
"limm
Norwalk Chronicler