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liorwaik.... ..... .....-....9:-—9:l
4... Uptown Branch
. 43 Wall St. last
Vi
ROYALTY Disapponvrs
e
gthe pictures.
, “Who dat woman. Miss
she inquired.
n
eaid Mm Blank.
: 'lllandy seemed
'dumb. ll‘inally
breathlessly:
“Am dat de queen,
be
burst
to
she
a
r
better looking than you is."
Our 'Civic Center
fiverlue will not be.
time.
t: The bill. li‘LSigllt‘d to
sembly. /
t: The attempt to get the Mathews
probably
had stronger backing this your than
'ver before and at the same time it
wtate for a. civil: centcr
had formidable opponents.
2'; The big points raised against the
nplan seem to have been. first. oppo-
Qtlon to condemnation: second. the
cost of acquiring the property.
F; Those who lav orcd
an approximate selling price
_ but. no price was named.
': It was said by many of those on-
Norw‘alk
improvements
before so large a sum was spent on
posing the illeasuro that
needed many other
a. civic center.
:1 In some instances. selfish motives
[ltd political wire—pulling were re-
sponsible for opposition to
measure.
”Two years hcncc when the legis-
lature again is in session, the forces
of those favoring :1 Norwalk civic
coordinated.
and we‘predict at that time a civic
center will have bcen
sealer billgvviil bf: put through.
.
?
’ l
.
per-ties.
I As proof of this statement, cou-
iidermeveral now being developed
91" in process of development. There
is Rowaytou Beach which because
, . directly
Overlooking the Sound. is attracting
‘ resid-
bnts. The same can be said of Wil-
its
bf favored position,
i ' the highest type of summer
Eton Point and Marvin Beach.
Cpposite the Farrell Estate.
Combines the advantages of
floods and shore ortlook.
: Then also there is
-." fhlch in being divided
‘wners has lost none of its
Der and Sound is superb.
»’ it)! makes it ideal.
Q: iOn. the other side within the
. the Great
Iltport line there is
fan development.
eted. because of
When
its
ll draw home seekers
lid beautiful houses
enty of money to spend.
'» Many a. community,
pryvalk is. has been
re properties.
the city.
‘- '.W est 'Ave. Traffic
_. Norwaik Kiwanis Club,
ion which should be
. ‘ of that thoroughfare
n armory to Well street.
. Quinlan said: .
e eenei ‘
. .w W
Mandy. the negro laundress. pick-
pd up a magazine and began to turn
pver the pages aimlessly. Then she
peemed to be fascinated by one of
Blank?”
"That‘s Queen Elizabeth, Mandy."
stricken
forth
Miss Blank?
3Why. Miss Blank. that queen ain't no
1. The Mathews property in West
Norwalk's
Evie center—nt'icast not for some
allow the
citizens of this city to vote on the
Question of taking over the Mathews
fistate, died in committee in tho asv
taking over
the- property endeavored to obtain
' from
(hose now in control of the estate,
é Shore Development
Norwalk is extremely fortunate in
the development of its shore pro-
Then there is Covewood, directly
which
deep
Shore Front
Park, originally a beautiful estate.
for home-
beauty
. 9r charm. Its outlook over the har-
Its prox-
finlty to the business centers of the
com~
unrivalled
ch and perfect shore location. it
who will
and have
looated as
ruined by
up and gaudy exploitation of its
‘ This city, as can
_, seen. owes a. debt to those who
a building up its outskirts because
3! are doing it in a manner which
acct. credit both upon themselves
’ Edward J. Quinlan. president of
line forward with an excellent sug-
' given
nsfderstion by the common coup.
'He recommends the establishment
s, building line on West avenue,
’a preliminary move to the wid-
from
also advocates diverting auto
.c. particularly on Sunday and
‘ . days, through Cross street and
avenue to Westport Avenue
anther than u at present by
of Well street and East avenue.
lilo suggests that there be one
. indie on the Cross street
’ ”as well as along Wall street.
5mi- own ‘..
the
has
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the Nos of
' The Evening Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
of June 6. 1906;
"The South Norwallr Fire Police
which is fast growing in efficiency
ant chowder party last evening at
their rooms in Washington street.
The members of the Common Coun-
cil were present as invited guests.
A delicious supper was served and
speeches were made by a number of
those present.”
“There was quite a scare yester-
day afternoon immediately after a
blast in Water street, Norvvalk.
Simultaneously with the report of
the blast a train was heard only a
short distance away. The blasting
is being dolle near the track and
the derbis is very liable ‘lo lend
about the rails. it was found that
nothing large enough to cause
trouble was thrown hour the train.
The latter went by about 15 seconds
utter the blast occurred."
"Tile Norwalk Yacht Club toys
have been talking over the rumor
that Judge James T. Hubbcll of
Norvvaik intends to take out a pil-
ot's license for Norvvaik Harbor.
They have heard that ho‘ was liable
to locate all of the salld barsin'1he
bay during Memorial llay some of
which the judge says formed during
the winter months."
“The American 'l‘clcphone and
Telegraph Company has. made ap-
plication to the Selectmen for per-
mission to lay conduit for their
wires in Connecticut avenue to the
City of Norwalk line and from the
City of Norwalk line on Westport
avenue to the Town of Westport
line."
“A regular meeting of the Put-
mlm Hoso Company was held last
night and several new members
were admitted. It was voted to
erect a band stand on the city lot
for use in the celebration of. the
30m anniversary of the company.
The new uniforms have arrived and
will Le given out today."
"The price of beef is as high in
Noruuik now as it has been in a
long time. With porter house steak
25 cents. sirloin steak at 22 cents
and roasts st 20 cents the good cuts
are a luxury. 'l'he dealers are psy-
ing as high as nine and one half
cents for good beef in the carcass."
“The J. .1. Cash Company is al-
most ready to give out the plans for
its new factory to be erected south
of the Bocsc-l’eppard Company's
place. Local contractors will have
u. chance to figure on the work." .
“The senior class of the South
Norwaik High School has issued in-
vitations for the commencement ex-
ercises next Wednesday evening,
June 14 and the reception Friday
evening June 16. There was un-
avoidable delay in getting the invi-
tations‘ out." .
"The annual field day of the
Clinton tiomnlnndery. Knights Tem-
plar. of Norlv'alk, will probably be
held on Wednesday June. 31. The
matter will be definitely decided
Friday night when a meeting will
be held."
.m—M.
Recollection of Darwin and Huxley.
(Henry ll‘airficld Osborn. in the
North American itcvicw.
Huxley was continuously on the
firing line. while Darwin rarely rc-
plicd to his critics. but devoted him-
self to ills quest researches at Down.
1 had an opportunity of comparing
the health of the two men on Dec-
ember 8. 1879, on the one occasidn
vvhcn Charles Darwin visited flux.
lry's laboratory while I was a. stu-
dent there. Darwin was in his sev-
enticth year. Huxley in his fifty-
fourth, I in my twenty-second.
I observed that Darwin stood
much taller than Huylcy and had a
ruddy face, with benevolent blue
eyes and overhanging eyebrows; his
face was comparatively free from
worry. anxiety or care. while that of
Huxley already showed the burdens
and strains of London life. Al-
though the younger man by sixteen
years, Huxley looked less hale than
Darwin. His unselfish solicitudc for
Darwin's strength was highly char-
acteristic of him: from the first he
realized that such a life should be
prolonged by every means. Often
alluding to himself as “Darwin's
bulldog." he took the brunt of the
fighting.
Coolidge Grapples “'llh col-an.
There is every reason to antici‘
pate success for President Coolidge
in the struggle with Senator Borah
over American participation in the
Permanent Court of International
Justice. In the controversy the Pre-
sident has upon his side the advan-
tage of the advocacy of such. action
by the last republican national con-
vention, the late President Harding
and by the former Secretary of
States Charles E. Hughes. so far
as a. party can be committed to a
policy by the promises of its plat-
form and the utterances of its
leading men. the republican! party
is pledged to the world court.
ed that the widening of West a'-
cnue above the .Norwaik Armoiy
will be an absolute necessity with:
in a few years."
He thinks. and progressive citi-
zens must agree with him, that the
city should take the necessary steps
today so that this widening can be
done at a minimum expense. He
points out that at the present time
buildings. on the west side of West
avenue with one or two exceptions.
are anywhere from twenty to fifty
feet back from the side-walk. He
urges the city to see to it that no
new building is erected which does
not stand at least twenty feet from
the highway. This. he concludes.
will allow for the future widen-
ing of that thoroughfare.
Those who have the best interests
of the city and its future growth at
hurt. we believe. will see the wil-
dom of Mr. Quinlanjs suggestion!
and membership gave a very pleas-i
”W“ . " gun-ax;— ‘ .‘.';&‘.'.l".'.' “
was Evasive
'Let the Wedding-Bills Ring Out!
sfitifiiihuv
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"efi’ihflfi- tr. ’
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A ‘ ‘ x/
.' THE \ / ,1 a. . ‘§“"f
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..' BUTCB. , ,
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:9 = l =
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u.
Tonight’s EVEnts
..—— .-.... --.—...
EVERY - -
mute—"Charley's Aunt."
Regent—"Raffles."
Palece——"Dixie Handicap."
Mario Chamleo concert at
haven club.
Grade school plays at High school
kah lodge.
COMING EVENTS
pupil's at Center Jr. H. 8.
play.
June 'l.-—-l.ady Jennings Lodge
service.
tionll Council of Jewish Women.
ins.
meeting.
June 9.——“Amateur Night"
ker Cauldron.
June
tauqlla.
ing days" in the Norwalk schools.
Pride of Uncas.
ger Circle plays.
at Royal James.
‘Uncas Council sail and outing.
June 17.—St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry festivnl at Christ church.
June, li.-—Annusl meat. of Fair-
fieid County League of Women \"ot-
ere. Ridgefiold.
ence Social Club of Row-yton.
June 24. —— Republican Women‘s
luncheon.
June 24. -- Opportunity circle.
King's Daughters Experience social.
Everyman’s
Investments
.u—
And Beverly,
Lenox and; Newport, Bar Harbor
Not the Same.
Deflation ill the his country hous-
es or summer estates of the very
wealthy is not. peculiar to Lenox.
The same tendency has struck Bar
Harbor. Ilcvorly and Newport. and
they are on the seashore. \thrcver
one goes for observation or informa-
tion. there is much the same story
to be heard concerning the ultra-
fashionublo "watering place.” As
this is said on the authority of J.
Murray Howe ill the Boston Trans-
cript. it is advisable to lct him back
up his stntcmcnls by quotations
from his own article.
Mr. ilowo ilo'cs‘ln, his story
that four large adjacent country
estates in Lenox have recently been
sold for a song. Yet, at Newport loss
than a year ago u. "firic corner lot on
Belicvllc avenue and one of the best
cross strccts containing ivvo acres
(oncc valued at li a foot or $90.-
000) which a large stone mansion.
which alone could ncvcr have cost
less than $100,000, went. for loss
than 315.000." "it is a peculiar
fact." he adds. "that while Newport
is still visited by such families as
the Astors. \‘nndcriiiiis and llol-
nlonts there has not been ill the past
20 years a single new house of the
bettcr class built in the whole of the
fashionable Beilevuc-uvcnuo dis-
trict. . . . . . . . .Almost the same thing
can be said of the Beverly shore stilt
clung to by the old Boston families."
While there has becn some fresh
activity rcccnlly inllar Harbor rcui
estate. the sales have bccn of the
“bargain" sort illit‘ those at Newport
and Lenox. Several of the larger
mansions at. Newport, have been
torn down and the materials sold at
junk prices. tho land being consid-
ered more marketable without them.
In this fact one finds a clcw to a
partial explanation of the situation.
The new rich do not want the big
houses of the old rich. and the new
rich are perhaps to bo commended.
Even the children and grandchildren
of the old rich have come to dislike
..
l"!
at fillinipiléj
CHAPTER 107.
This unexpected appeal of Lon-
nie's and its effect made Michael
doubtful as to whether it would be
wise to bring up: the business mat-
ter at this time. But he chose to
do so. for ‘the reason that a new
topic was needed to lift the de-
pressive air that had fallen over
them. He succeeded in shifting Lon-
nie‘s interest. Lilah remained, but
was silent.
"I doubt whether I would be
much value to; you." Lonnie said.
when Michael had stated the situa-
tion briefly. “And I simply can-
not advise you whether this ls a
wise move toinlake. If you do
take the plunge. I guess I'll follow
you. I believe you have the talent
to put it over.: although you're of
a conservative. take-no-risk atti—
tude, and that's a handicap when
you're putting a business on its
feet."
Conservative! The
word irritlxted Michael when ap-
plied to limsclf. He certainly
didn't consider himscifl conserva-
tive. But he did not remonstrste.
"I don't know whether I have
any talent for this sort of thing."
Lonnie continued. "I can sell auto-
mobiles. but I don't know whether
I coullkdiuposo of a nlckei‘s worth
of radio stuff."
Lilah was moved to make an ob-
servation. "Both of you appear
to have lost confidence in yourself
completely." ‘
“I gues she
Lonnie said. .
“i'd have nae much confidence as
my tether-.1 could I hired:
Conservative!
is right. Mike,"
did.’ by
Emilia
the houses they inherited. The huge
manssrds. Queen Annes and colo-
l.ials of the 40 years following the
0le War are no longer just the
thing. The old houses on the big
summer csiatcs were built for a
period when large families with
immense “rctinucs” of servants were
expected to spend on entire season
ill them. The automobile was then
unheard of; one could not envisage
a time when motor cars would bring
Boilcvuc avcnuo within three hours
of Fifth avenue. So the motor ago
has ulldbuhtcdly find some effect
even on country houses. .The motor
car worked both wnys~whiio it re-
duccd the distance between city anti
country or seashore. it also made
egress easy from anywhere and dis-
integrated suulillcr life by r‘nor-
lllollsly increasing its mobility.
lint a potent ally of the motor car
in disintegrating the old-fashioned
“vv'atnrinu' place" of tho ultra-fash-
ionable has been the servant prob-
lem. if the tendency ill New York
and other large cities has been for
the wealthy to abandon their town
houses and live in hotels. sonic—
thing has had to happen to the sum-
mer existence of the some sort of
people. The business-like buyer of
some of the Lenox estates intends
to experiment with it. suprrcountry
club. Perhaps he is on the right
track.
"J. Murray Howe tells the Boston.
Transcript that there is a transiw
tion of some kind in progress and
that there will be a renaissance
within at least another generation.
He thinks it a good sign that Now-
port is destroying "what is useless
and cumbersome to make room for
something better" ~< whatever that
may be. At Bar Harbor the. slogan
of hope is that. the bargains are
about cleaned up." and. if so. some-
thing new must start. At all events
everybody is watching for it. if the
day of the big country house is pass-
ing. there will be widespread interest
in what takes its place.
0
/\ A” ",t‘ ..
Wm but.
for all we're worth. or be lost in
the shuffle. It's the day of big
business in America.”
"Yes. but the day of little buel~
nose is coming back." Lonnie argu-
cd. “We've gone as far toward
centralization as we can. Our
cities are too large now. The de-
velopment of water-power and the
fact that cheap electricity is now
available in even the smallest
towns, is going to mean that in a
few years we'll go back to the
small factory ullit. In fact. that
tendency is already apparent.‘ '
“Perhaps. But we're not going
into business in the future. we‘re
going into it now. If we had a lot
of money we might develop the
small factory idea. by having a
chain of them across the country.
giving us national distribution."
"Well. why not? What's to keep
you from doing that?" Lonnie was
suddenly fired with enthusiasm.
"Why not organize a co-opcrutlvo
chain .of such factories. with s.
resident part-owner in charge. and
the workers sharing in the profits.
and with the company itself func-
tioning only as a sales and distribu-.
tion force. No need of big factor-
ies then. Easier to build up such e.
system than getting one big one go-
ing all at once."
Michael shook his head. "It’s. a.
great idea. Lonnie. but I'm afraid
it won't work in our case. If we
could use the sort of labor that can
be found in all these small towns
it would be possible. But we can't.
We have to have trained workers
for such a enterprise. All the
skilled tel . tie» ,~ ”
get your business started." '
"Uur business. you mean." Mich-
ael smiled.
Lilah was enjoying the converse-
tion.
"l'crhaps," Lonnie responded.
“l
1'“ have to think it
over. And I have other things to
worry about now." The light of
enthusiasm vanished from his eyes.
‘Again silence reigned. Michael.
dccply thoughtful. gave a start
when the telephone rank.
“1 lnust see you tonight." Arthur
Manning explained. "Can you
come over here? (Jr shall I come
to your place?”
don‘t. know.
"l'll His tongue caught.
Manning's tonc! His heart beat
against his side. “Come -- come
over here." He was annoyed by his
loss of possession.
it came to llim in a dash—Iliad-
nilig had heard!
(To be continued.)
Imported Straw flats
(Washington Special)
Of the 10,000,000 new straw bets
worn by American men from sum-
mer to summer. about 2.500.000 are
imported. of that number approxi-
mately 1.500.000 come from ltsly
The straw hat. manufacturers of the
United States desire to prevent the
entry of foreign-made hate. on the
ground that they are produced so
much more cheaply than they can
be made in the United States. To
that end they have petitioned the
tariff commission to raise the pres
ont duty of 60 per cent. on imported
straw hats to 90 per cent.
One of the popular Italian straws
made at Cigna. north of Florence.
represents a cost of only about 50
. nts when it reaches New York.
’ to present tariff Oil n L'igna hat‘
amounts to 30 cents. The American
manufacturers want the duty raised
so that it will amount to 45 cents.
Thai would about. double the price
of an Italian straw but. when landed
in New York. it might not double
the retail price when offered to the
consumer. but it would almost cer-
tainly increase the price substan-
tially. The expectation of the Am-
erican manufacturers, of course.”"‘isl
that the higher rate on imported
straws would keep them out alto-
gether.
In respect to labor costs. Ameri-
can manufacturers are at a heavy‘
disadvantage. but they are on the
same footing with foreign competi-
tors as far as raw material is con~
corned. This comes almost oxelu-
sively from Japan and China. It is
known as braid. and consists of rice
straw, steamed and with the joints
cut out. Every particle of braid is
woven by hand. Practically all
hat-making countries have to buy
their braid from Japan and China.
which export it. literally. by the
mile.
Will Bar A “Lovely Character."
(From E. W. Howc's Monthly.)
I know an old lady. said to be e.
Lovely Chiractcr. who spoilt seven
ons and daughters and nine grand-
hildren. If they wanted to remain
out of school. she said: "Certainly:
children can be children but once."
When the boys went to work. she
aided them when they wanted to lay
off: she said they ~'cre sick when
they went rabbit hunting.
As a result. they never kept a 'Job
very long.
She waited on all of them in a
manner she thought was fine, but.
which was really shameful. Hilr
children and grandchildren are all
worthless.
When this old lady dies. she will
be greatly surprised. for St.‘Peter
will tell her the truth; no one eve;
told it to her here on earth. and she
has always supposed she would go to
Heaven sure.
Hold To Peder“ Reserve.
(New York Evening Test.)
he Federal Reserve not was t!)
gr atest single achievement of the
first Wilison administration. Sec-
uenelisxn. ol -eonsoieu sees and
Interest Rates
a, osonus '1‘. nuance.
(Copyright. lens.)
in a preceding article of this ser-
ies I pelntrd out the returns goss-
lble on various classes of irresi-
nlents on the present markoz. It
was shown that up to 5‘5 per cent
could be obtained from conserva-
tive investments and that 6 per
cent was rcasonable if care was
taken in the selection. ‘
Now over a period of time there
is constant change in these rates.
For a lime late ill 1920 and early in
1921 as much as 6 per cent was to
be had upon obligation of the 'ini-
ted States Government against less
than 4 which all the Liberty loans
now yield. in tho same way in Ap-
ril ltlzu the Pennsylvania Railroad
sold a $50,000.000 bond issue on a
7 per cent basis while a few weeks
ago the samq company was enabled
to borrow on long time bonds at 6
per cent and to negotiate a loan for
3 per ct‘nt. .‘iiany industrial com-
panies in l920 and 1921 issued
bonds curling $1 per cent coupons
and some of these have recently
been redeemed with money raised
at a cost of 2: per cent loss.
The point is that conditions have
changed in the past four years and
it is perfectly possible that a simil-
ar change may be in store for usd
during the next. four years l-Eiilough
fluctuations so large are unusual. In
1920 and 1921 an investor was able
to loan his moncy at 7 per cent with
the same security on which it is
now possible to obtain only 5. Chan-
gcs of tilis kind do not come rap-
idly. To an extent they are fore-
seeable. When it appears that the
trend of money rates is upward it is
advisable to buy short term bonds
and when the prevailing movement
is toward lower interest rates long
term securities are preferable.
These ups and downs have noth-
ing whatever to do with the safety
of an investment. 'l‘hey effect only
its price. When Liberty bonds sold
at 85 cents on the dollar four years
ago they were just as safe as they
are today. Principal and interest
were ,Ilst as well assured one time
as the other. It is sometimes prac-
ticable to take advantage of these
cycles in investment values but to
do so requires expert guidance.
Locking that the ordinary investor
better content himself with securit-
ies that are essentially sound and
not worry about market prices.
D'nn‘e'r Sto '
Said Mayor Hylan. when he
arose to speak at a dinner in New
York:
“My nervousness on this occa-
sion reminds the of the bashful
young man who had just got mar-
ried. He and his little bride were
receiving the congratulations of
thelr'relatives and friends at the
reception which followed the wed-
ding ceremony. Somebody called
upon him to say a few words. but
he hung back and stnmmered and
bashfully declined. His friends
kept at him and finally his wife
said: "Get up and say something to
them. George. Show them that you.
can do it.’
"George hesitated a moment.
rose to his feet. looked around vain-
ly for sr‘to means of escape, and
then putting his hand on his bride's
shoulder. blurted out: "l‘his thing
has been imposed on me.‘ "
O O o
In search of a horse. a rather
nervous Frenchman went to a deal-
er and explained his wants.
“Yes sir. certainly." said the lat-
ter blandly. "I have just the anim-
.f hi you want."
He led the prospective customer
through his stable and finally came
to a halt beside a small but wiry
animal. which rolled its eyes in an
ominous way.
"There you are, air! This is a
fine horse. either to drive or ride.-
.Ae sound as a nut. and goes ten
miles without stopping.
"But. m‘sieur." protested' the
Frenchman. "I leave but eight miles
1. lies arer its his: dangers, now. 1
1...; a... , “flu“,
t
front at“ station.
to2 walk-l
Shore-
Benefit shower at Eureka Rebe-
June d.—-Recitel of Miss M. Ailer‘s
June 6.-—Hiliside School Outdoor
Shepherds of Bethlehem Memorial
Juno s.--Combine meeting of Nor-
walk and Stamford sections of Na-
June 8.——Red Cross monthly meet-
June 8.——Dey Nursery monthly
Mon-
lo-id—Swarthmore Chau-
June 9. 10. 11, 12—“Parent visit-
Juno ll.-Great Chief Visitation.
June lit—Repeating of Deft Fir-
.lune 12.-—Children of Mary‘dance
June li.—-Degree Team. Pride of '
June il.—-I.ast meeting or Reli-
It I buy been I
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.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD _
TRUST co. m
NORWALK, CONN.
ud- .
LRRoses'and Romance 4
wiring brings- sunshine but. .
‘ .lnne comes roses and ro- -
as.
l " When going folks who have
leeniod e ri es of frugality
start. out. life together they are
euro to find the direct. path to
happiness. peace and plenty.
‘ So. N orwalk Trust
Company '
Service Security
i.
The Matter of Diversi‘ " ~
ed Experience of tilt
Today’s Poem
THE TWO HIGHWAYMILN.
I long have had a quarrel set with
Time . .
Because he robbed me. .Every day: Bank’s Directors has 7
of life i . . . 1 ‘ .
“has rested from m. alter llittcr . ‘ g1 eat deal to do WItI} t ‘
I striffcoum m the sun so: Bank's success. This:
never ye . . . . . ,
down { itself, IS a GUARAI?
- .. i . l . ‘t. or 3
But I13; angll n m) .IO‘Il In I: TEE, both Of SO UN?
The ltlzzfsufltlglarln the wind With-1‘ Management and Ablil.’
Over the dying summer. I have.“ to glve gOOd SERVICE '
known .
Tie your financial atfai
up with a Bank tit
takes a personal intere‘s , If
:z‘rn gs-
complice. Death. .
-i
No truce with Time llor Time's ac-‘i
i
I
The fair world is the witness of a‘
—-What have we done to this, thou 7
lilonstrous Tinze '1 l
What have we done to Death that.
we must die?
--Wilfred Scarven Blunt.i
crime . _ _ . 1,,
Repeated every hour. For life and 111 your success. it
breath g 7’
Are sweet to all who live; and bit-l i
[0113' ~_ 9‘
The wires of those rolbcrs of tho .1} . It
heath i ,2. i
Sound in each ear and chill thc= I h P l c} T
passer-by. e 30 ea;
Trust Co. .
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwalk
164
w.»
An Unfair Complaint. .
(Waterbury American.)
In an address on Sunday planting
in a, Waterbury pulpit. Rev. it. it.
White of New Haven. assistant state ’
superintendent of the Anti-saloon
league. said that the advocates of
prohibition and upilolders of law
enforcement had trouble in getting
their. arguments and statistics be-
fore the people because the press
was in control of hostile interests.
This is a cheap and unworthy slan-
der. a survival of unto-Volstead
times when the newspapers were
accused of being dominated by the
liquor interests and politicoilv afraid
of the saloon keepers. The charge
is conceived in ignorance or malice.
Newspapers like Tile Boston Trans-
cript. Providence Journal. Spring-
field Union. Hartford Courant. New
Haven Journal-Courier. New York
Times. and hundreds of others, re-
gard prohibition as a regular news
topic and treat it impartialiydn the
news columns. and discuss it editor-
ially with as much fairness as any
ponlroversinl subject gets. Taken
year in and year out, there is prob-
ably no subject that occupies so
much space in the newspapers as
prohibition and much of that space
is filled by tile speeches of Voistead
propagandists. accounts of the work
for enforcement forces. and statis-
tics pf the effect of prohibition. In
the case of the great majority of
newspapers there is no ground
whatever for Mr. White‘s complaint.
““"‘“‘r
“W! ’WFS‘E; my
Law “Suits Are
Expensive .
When—after an automfl (
bile accident the 0th ‘
party insists that he wfi’
b rin g suit to recovi‘
damages, you fully re
iize the value of anion
bile indemnity insurancx
if you carry such a pol
you will not only be e}.
tirely relieved of expeni
in the defence of the suit.-
but will be assured ti; "
personal service of th
agency. "‘
Make a memo now to Tolcpll
Walter R. Coiling.
REAL ESTATE BROKEl' -
GENERAL INSURANCE “. ‘
Office Phone—3915
Residence-8690
In Main Street. Sou
Make This Bank
Your Executor
The City National Bank
lentil Norwslk, Conn. ‘
.v.
as Non
e
\
Norwalk Chronicler