iii.
vii.
vi
in“. that. he was sending her a. rose
1 for every year of age.
l'.
1 rd
._ '7. “I
’ Published duly except lands, by
’2.» entitled to the use for republication
...;mommmm
.. 1
lady two dozen of the
...: ..;.-oosa.<.-..-‘raamvo-Mo
1. the legislature.
‘ ford prosecutor.
._ double-crossed by Judge Young. He
‘; opposed the resolution appointing
.1 Young in the Senate and claims he
,3 relented at the intercession of State
:leor Commissioner Harry E. Mac-
.lienzie Only when assured he would
i bontlnue as prosecutor of the Stam-
i ford court.
' ’ Daniel F. B. Hickey,
.Houso during the session just end-
:“ed. sought the prosecutor's berth in
l tamford.
hacking or the
Hinder the leadership of iiorabnck
I hnd Mackenzie.
' i amiss in the Senate. it was apparent
that Hickey could not hurdle the
; xenealy fence.
', :it becomes clear that the old guard
_ Republican
; headed by Walter l). Daskuni. bank-
‘; or. and Abel of the Yale and Towns
,Mfg.. Company has lost control of
"molded Stamford politics to its will.
Xtho political complexion of a city.
‘ and Hickey the new and now con-
] been assistant prosecutor in Stam-
ford for four years and during that
. time became thoroughly conversant
‘ with the duties of the office.
Jford and Norwalk but all through
‘ I ha e Young is neither fair nor true.
_.guru-ise is mostly of a political na-
‘l‘lio Evening Sentinel
HMS“. COMI- H. in 1".
JAMES GOLD“
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n.
Iontinei Publishing (Jammy.
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Member The Associated Press.
Member .New England Daily
Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
sublishors' Association of Connec-
out.
i
The Associated f’ress is exclusively
of all. news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also tho local news pub-
~ lisbod herein.
i
Special Representative
INGRAHAM & POWERS
New York—Chican
=——_-__—____.__
TELEPHONES
Nomlk 92—93
Uptown Branch
‘8 WI 8!. 1388
——-———.
———-——-
The Fiorist's Mistake.
i
He informed his sweetheart. aged
To the flor-
send the
finest red
int he gave the order to
roses he could procure.
"He is a. very good customer." re-
marked the florist to the assistant.
who was packing the bouquet. “so
put in an extra half dozen."
The engagement was wrecked.
The New Prosecutor
State political circles are. buzzing
as a result of the appointment this
week of Max Spelkc as prosecutor
of the city courtin Stamford by
Judge Samuel Young. himself only
recently renamed by a resolution of
Stant-
“‘33
former
lic
Senator Kenoaly.
charges
clerk of the
very evidently “llh the
state organization
When plans went
Going a hit back of the scenes.
faction in Stamford.
the situation. For a generation or
more it had been in the saddle and
That Stamford has progressed under
its guidance cannot be denied.
But times change.' And so does
The Daskam group was unable to
hold the divergent factions under
the whip of control and an offshoot
of the parent body has now become
master.
Both licncaiy and Hickey battled
it out to the bitter end and. in so
doing. both disqualified themselves.
Kenealy representing the old guard
trolling group. .
' ‘A third man and one well quali-
fied to fill the position as prosecutor
was chosen in Max Spclke, He had
.Spelke typifies the new element in
Connecticut‘s state politics. He is
young. vigorous and studious. He has
a. legion of friends. not only in Siem-
Falrfield County. He is a keen law-
'3‘» and is regarded as a worthy op-
ponent in any court. liis legal rec-
on! is bright and it is freely predict-
ed that. if he plays his cards right
and refuses to become emcshed in
'damagi alliances. he will mount to
ver igh lace in the Republican
”I snilzation? there may be petroleum in the
Tho talk in some quarters that English hill CWMTY- and Lord
. nealy was double-crossed by COWdraY. the British oil magnate,
the senate floor. when Kenealy
vo his assent to the resolution re.
m’lng Young. he openly said tho
udge could act with a free hand in
flaking his appointment.
’5 Even Mackenzie has expressed
Welt as being shocked at the
“’3‘."
(tinted prosecutor in Stamford. Our
private opinion is that Mackenzie's
tire and served its purpose in im-
ing a Hartford newspaper.
Judge Young‘s position in the
uhllc life of Stamford is well eg-
bllshed and it does not seem that
‘ t mortem statements will serious-
, affect it.
. Stamford's political alignment is
w clearly established and. with
Judge Young's reappointment and a
Q' and brilliant prosecutor named.
' 'orts of a. wide split in the party
"ore with the forecast of a Demo-
» tic victory in the next election are
_ iroly inventions. prompted by the
Igoing factions disappointment and
- be taken no more seriously than
e to ongeful words of is defeated
d w aker adversary.
inopresentative Britten. the bet-
\ :- Navy champion. said at 2 Wash-
An exquisite flower that blooms and
some time ago began to tore for
tag his agent sent him in a bottle
a. sample of the first crude petrol-
eum struck. Lord Cowdray was in
and gave it to one of his men to de-
‘ows that Kcnealy was not rcap- i
took the letter with him.
the evening he saw what he bought
with a guilty conscience hurried out
ceivcd
tury.
that Winston Churchill was evident
sign of that disease was a. swollen
for your boots."
NORWALK
10 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the no. of
Tho Evening loud“.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening sentinel
of June 0. 1916:
“The governing board of the N‘s-r-
wslk Yacht Club. at its meeting st
the office of Commodore James 0'-
lirien last evening. completed fur-
ther plans for the season's activi-
ties. The next event of note at the
club will occur on Monday July is.
which has been designated as Vice
Commodore's Day."
"During the present your 1.271
dogs in Norwalk were registered.
This is a falling off in numbers of
59 dogs over last year's registra-
tion."
"The delegates who will represent
Norwslk at the annual diocesan
convention of the Episcopal
Churches of Connecticut, which is
to be held in Hartford next Tues-
day and Wednesday. are Henry 0.
Bailev and David Raymond of Trin-
ity Episcopal Church on West
street and Francis Malkin of Christ
Episcopal Church on. tin-gory
Boulevard."
I “Clayton Marshall of Osborn av-
enue will leave tomorrow for But.
falo, N. Y.. where he will represent
Monkcr Grotto at the sessions of
the Supreme Council. which will be
held in tluit city." . __
"Mrs. E. H. Patterson of Winfield
street. is chairman of tho commit~
tee made up of members of the
East Norwalk Improvement Asso-
ciation. which is in charge of East
Norwalk's "Automobile Week."
which will hold forth each day next
week. All information concerning
the plans will be furnished by Mrs.
‘lattersonf' . .
"Misa Phillis (lroenstein. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Grecnstcin of Crescent ’i‘crrace. this
city was married today to Max
Hunt of Bridgeport. The wedding
took place at the Hotel Astor in
New York city. the tier. Dr. Steph-
en S. Wise officiating."
"The season of 1916 promises to
be a busy one at the. Bell Island
Club. Plans are under way for a
number of events to be held during
the summer months."
"'l‘wo thousand five hundred doll-
ars damage was suffered when fire.
thought to have resulted from a
charcoal plunit-er's stove... totally
destroyed the plumbing shop of Ar-
thur E. Benedict of 57 West street.
about three o'clock yesterday morn-
ing."
Today’s Poem
CHILD'S SONG. r
What is gold worth. say. fifl‘
Worth for work or play, ' ‘
Worth to keep or pay.
Hide or throw away.
Hope about or fear?
What is love worth. play?
Worth a tear? '
Golden on the mould
Lie the dead leaves roli'd
0f the wet woods oltl.
Yellow leaves and cold.
Woods without a dove:
Gold is worth but gold;
Love's worth love.
Algernon Charles Swinburne.
THE WAYSIDE ROSE.
Out on the old highway it grews,
The wayside roar.
Rooted deep in the. hard dry ground.
Swathed in the weeds that crowd it
a
round.
Tcnded by naught but the rain and
sun.
Its loveliness hidden, praised by
none.
Contented. it blooms for
who knows
Why it is there—-
This wayside rose.
Beaten by every wind that blows.
This wyaside rose.
Asking not for a better place,
Where to unfold with ease
grace.
Wasting no time with excuses vaiii.
It brightens the weed-filled dusty
lane.
the One
and
grows.
Perfect for Him—-
This wayside rose. _
-—Sarsh Wilson Middleton; in
Christian Science Monitor.
Dinner Stories
There is reason to. bellsvo that
oil at various places in Derbyshire.
While engaged in expernieptsl bor~
a hurry to go out when it arrived
iver to the analyst with a note.
The servant was also inia hurry.
He set out to visit his wife. and
Later in
was the bottle on the sideboard. and
to deliver it.
In the morning Lord Cowdray re-
the following telegram:
“Yours is the first find of the com
You have struck psregoric."
i
A member of the House of Com-
mons got up in a debate and said
ly suffering from beri-beri, as a
head. Afterwards Churchill
rooted the member. and said
swollen feet. not head. were
sign.
"That makes no difference." was
the artful reply. "All I meant to
convey was that you were too big
cor-
that
the
.,:.'“Somo of my opponents seem to
1| ignorant of see business as
v Bowllne was ignorant of land
one day. and a trolley car
Bob roarer at the conductor. ‘csn't
ye see where yer goin'? Ye might
h
the conductor.
‘car. am I"
are killed my lady friend here.’
" ‘Ali. what's eatin' you?’ snarled
“I ain't driving this
Finishins Up Thespring solving! 2 4 v
l V iw "slew.“ .... .. 6",; "x
a ’ UD'O‘N'T KNOWWi-iar “
‘ ‘ .YWD DOIiF' Yo u" ’
'1 'D‘DN'T HAVE. m;ro_'
ii Fix. .vooiuo out:
.‘AgXI Aux:
,.
l
i
i
I O
i i
.3.
... ‘
' it;
.1“; ‘1'"
k b
‘ / KB ° __ m: ”j g
. .5- A’Qhk'i" .. .....- _ .-. —---—~- h.“
" M “W " gags.
What Price
Pollyanna?
(Boston Transcript.)
Between Mr. l‘ickivit'k and thi-
trade reports this is a. glittering and
happy age. but sometimes we fetch
up against certain facts with a
bump. A little girl in Vermont who
was. so it is alleged. abducted. is
now at it years of age playing with
hf‘l‘ first dolls. At Worcester in the
hospital a woman 78 is taking the
first vacation of her life. Had she
not broken her shoulder she would
still be happily engaged in not hav-
ing a vacation. l’orluips Nllt‘ does
not find this doing nothing is very
much fun. and then perhaps she is
wishing flint lit-r life before the frac-
ture had been ordered soiiieuluit.
differently. for drudgery. though
sometimes an nnodync. is an acquir-
ed taste.
It seems odd and it is sobering
that. in I. land where children are
indulged and their amusement made
an institution. this little Vermont
child should have gone through her
bleak ll years without the puppii
playthings that the llillf‘ Maya maid-
ens possessed and that were found
in Egypt some. thousands of years
before the founding ot‘ the Thomas
Cook dynasty. What did she play
with. or did she play at all‘.’ The
writer whose. medium is in the said-
(lrr tones could of course. paint a
picture of this ilollrss child in \‘er-
mont. her vague inherited concept
of such things as dolls. her long-
ings and her dreams of something
different to what she had or rather
to the void there was her daily life.
Never mind—she has them now and
smiles at the public with instinct
h‘lillh‘lii‘il.
At the other end of the scale is
llif,‘ uoniun in Worcester, who. too.
has had her doll in the shape of a
surccase from straining toil. Both
had to go through some kind of
trial to be shown that there were
case. and lightness; the lives of both
contrast. strangely with what some
of as Niko too much for granted. To
become sentimental over this very
interesting social picture would do
no good. The real point of it is that
at our elbows there is a degree of
deprivation and unremitting labor
startling to those who have too
readily adopted an easy-going for-
mula. ]t is well to remember how
the song specifies that “livery day'il
be Sunday, by and by." not now. but
by and by. It is the lasting glory
of modern social reform that it will
not deter this Sunday and lot. it
i‘ipf‘ll in an irresponsible by and by.
but. bring it toipass inn: and now.
Drnii lnge bi-t'orc he left this
country spoke of the pleasure he
had had in New England. in its quiet
and decent i'omeliiicss. a testimony
which surely gratified New ling-
lalidrrs. but the glooni-iiispelliug
dean was a visitor. he. walked in the
sun, hc \iiiirlcd by too fast to see
some. of the shadowy pools. some of
the lonely valleys and “lint they
hold. There are brothers and sisters
in New England that need most
sorely their dolls. their hopes and
their courage to thrive. it fact that
may be easily overlooked in a busy
age that has taught a great deal to a
great many. but not all. and these
need it and deserve it.
I
Jolin Robinson’s
Tercentenary
(Christian Science Monitor.)
To but comparatively few men
does it fail to Occupy in history as for
reaching in its importance and yet
as humble in its outward seeming
as was the case with John Robinson.
known'ss the pastor of tho Pilgrim
Fathers. And as is so often the case
with men who dare to challenge or-
thodox doctrines. his independence
of thought brought him into much
trouble. He was suspended from his
preaching in Norwich. and as a re-
sult followed the lead of John
Smith. at one time Fellow of Christ‘s
college. Cambridge, who had taken
the hold stop of separating from the
Anglican church and setting up a
separate organization on the model
of the New Testament churches.
There is no need to recall in do.
tail the early history of this intrepid
thinker—though‘ for that matter but
too little is known for an aceurate
outlining of any but the most salient
events of his life—and for the rest
any student of Free Church history
can find out what is known. it is
enough to learn that he was a man
of more than usual power who has
been described as “well educated.
of genial disposition. moderate. thor-
oughly versed in the Scriptures and
blessed with a good measure ofvthat
pcrtinacity which marks the English
race." and that having crossed to
Amstrflltim ll\ 16% he settled in
Leiden the next year.
it is of interest. moreover. to
know that he took a most active in-
forest in the project for emigration
of some of the members of his flock
to America. Indeed. had the ma-
joriiy of his church volunteered. he
would have accompanied ,theni
thither. As it was. he preached on
July 21. 1620. previous to tho sailing
of tho Speedwell, a sermon which
hasbeeii handed down to inter gen-
erations as a masterly address. being
subsequently published in Winslow's
“Hyprocrlsio Unmasked." It is fur-
ther recorded that he corresponded
with the "Church of God at Ply-
mouth." John ItobinOSn was a" man
in whom the spirit of Americanism
breathed. although he never set foot
in America. it was his inspiration.
as much probably as that of any
other single man. which led on the
Pilgrim Fathers in their eventful
passage across the ocean and en-
couraged them in the years that fol-
lowed. and it is this fact very large-
ly. in its relation to the momentous
issues of three centuries ago. which
insures that his name will long live
in the memory of men.
. ...”.-- ~...”.‘Iu‘.’ ’A A
CHAPTER 108.
Michael's hands were shaky as he
put down the telephone. He stood
therefor a moment. to shake off this
nervousness.
“Who is it. dear?" Lilah called in.
to the hall.
He did not reply until he was back
in the library. “It's Arthur Man-
ning." he said. his brow wrinkled.
"He's coming over right away. I
guess he had heard of my plans."
“Oh. Michael." the exclaimed. in
confusion. Of course, her mother
had let out the news! Why hadn't
she telephoned her?
“There's no use in worrying about
it now. dear." her husband said.
noting her flushed face.
"I guéss I'd better be going." Lon-
. ly ran over her.
sunny. yo blind
lsndlubbcr.‘)’elled Bob Sowiinb." __ - _
" 'But yer steerin‘ her. ain't yo!’
nle suggested. ,
"Well. I‘m sure Manning wants to
speak to me alone. But there‘s no
.‘p . l\ i M“ .r
J ,/."./‘i\‘ lll ii"
‘1‘
need of you going. You and Liish
might go up to my den and play'
cards or something. You'll probab-
ly want to hear wifasho has to say."
Lonnie regarded Lilsh expectantly.
and smiled faintly.
"Yes. let‘s go. Lonnie." she said
evenly. She did not glance at Mich-
ael. '
He sent them upstairs when he
heard Manning's motor stop in front
of the house, and sought to calm
himself with a pipe. to him a rare *
form of smoking.
He received the president with ex-
trs. cordiallty. Manning throw off his
coat and hat and walked into the
library ahead of him with a more
formal greeting.
“What's this I hear
going into business for
Manning began. without
about you
yourself 7"
looking
“Why. where did you hear that?"
The president studied him quick-
ly. '
”To be frank. my wife heard it
this evening. I understand it came
from your niother-ln-law." His eyes
added. "Don‘t try to fool me."
Michael pulled up a. chair for me
visitor. and took one himself.
“You have s. mother-in-lsw, Ar-
thur." he observed endeavoring to
he cheerful. "You know mother-in-
iaws." is
The president waited for him
continue.
"i told my wife. of course. about
this contemplated change. I didn't
give her all of the details. We dis-
cussed the matter. briefly. and I
suggested that sometime i might go
into some sort of business of my
own. Lnfortunately Lilsh happened
to refer to this in the course of a
coniereation with her mother. And
my motlier-in-law. I suppose. hap-
pened to refer to it in s. conversation
with some one else. and took a num-
ber of things for granted."
Manning nodded. regarding him
idoubtfully. Somehow Michael was
not perfectly convincing. Mo was too
genial. too matter of course.
“it is rather unfortunate that all
this got out." Manning said. careful-
ly. "it probably will reach certain
of the directors sooner than I waln-
cvl it to."
“Yes. I‘m awfully sorry." He was
convincing in this.
Manning sighed. "It may gum up
things for inc—for us."
“Uh. possibly not." .
"Have you considered my offer?"
"i haven’t reached any definite
dccxsion."
Manning looked him squarely in
the eyes: "Look here. Michael. are
you sure you're playing fair with
me?"
10
(To be continued.) ‘
"Hail! Kalil"
(The William Feather Magazine.)
Have you ever noticed how man's
wickedness grows in the telling?
A group of men will go of! on a
party. They will have a perfectly
dull time. They will suffer head-
aches and a secret sense of remorse
and sh‘ne.
Yet no one will admit that the
party was anything other than a
glorious. brilliant success. They will
press-agent it among their friends
who were not present with sly innu-
n
ondoes. The party will become as
glorified memory.
The fact is that our imagination
supplies us with adventures that far
cvcced anything we ever experience
in reality. As our adventures fade
into the past we clothe them with
the garments of mystery. danger.
high passion and royal splendor.
This is to be expected. We do the
same thing with our childhood.
Somehow we all feel our childhood
was a most happy period. yet the
truth probably is that if a balance
were taken the average child enjoys
no more real happiness than an
adult.
George Bernard Shaw says that
the thousand and three conquests of
Don Juan consisted of three squalid
intrigues and a thdussnd imagina-
tive fictions. He is undoubtedly
right.
Admits Our Great River a Sewer»
(Hartford Times.)
It amounts to a. certainty that
Hartford will be required eventually
to cease pouring raw sewage into
the river. Hartford is not alone in
contaminating the Connecticut. It
is virtually an open sewer all the
way from Holyoke to Middletown.
It will net be. cleaned by the action
of one community even if that is a
large one.
Getting An Ou- In.
(Good Hardware.)
Teacher: Now. Bennie. can you
tell his what an island is!
Little Bennie: Yes. ms'sm.
lslsndiis a place you can't
without a both
An
leave
No Other Use For Von.
(St. Joseph News-Press.)
Cheer up. it will soon be warm
enough to use your vest to-psteh
’ml‘lnd 10 SOS if anyone was DICICBLyaur trougerg,
Tonight’s Events I
Rislto--“Clisrloy's Aunt."
Regent—”Raffles."
Palace—"Dixie Handicap."
Mario Chsmloo concert at Shore-
hsvon club.
Grade school plays at High school.
Benefit shower at Eureka fiche»
ksh lodge.
COMING EVENTS
Juno d.-—-l’tocitsi of Miss M. Allu'l
pupils at Centor Jr. H. S.
‘ Juno 6.—Hilisido School Outdoor
play.
Juno 7.—Lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Memorial
service.
Juno s.—Combine meeting of Nor-
walk and Stamford sections of Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women.
June s.—-lted Cross monthly meet-
ing.
Juno 8.——Day Nursery monthly
meeting.
June 9.—-“Amsteur Night"
ker Cauldron.
Juno iO-id—Swarthrnore Chau-
tsuqua.
June 9. 10. 11. 12—“Parent visit-
ing days" in tho Norwslk schools.
Juno 11.—Groat Chief Visitation.
Pride of Uncss.
June 12,—Repesting of Deft Fib-
gcr Circle plays.
June i:.-—Children of Mary doses
at lioyal James.
June 14.—Dogreo Team. Pride of
Uncas Council sail and outing.
Juno t7.——St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry festivsl at Christ church.
June l7.——Annual meet of Fair-
field ("ounty League of Women Vot-
ers. Iiidgefield. ~
June is.——l.sst meeting of Reli-
ance Social Club of Rowsyton.
June 24. -— Republican Women's
luncheon.
June .24. -- Opportupity circle,
King's Daughters Experience social.
Mon-
Everyman’s
Invesihnents
Results of Mergers
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.
(Copyright. 1925.)
in the preceding article in this
series attention was called to the
danger inherent in buying securities
on the theory that their status is to
be suddenly improved by merger or
a combination. There has been o.
good deal of this sort of thing in
the stocks of the public utility com-
panies but the market for railroad
shares and for railroad junior bonds
is in much the same condition.
Too many people have been act-
ing on the supposition that because
one large system plans to take over
some smaller road. the securities of
the latter become instantly much
more desirable than they did before
the consolidation scheme was an.
nounccd. This may be good specu-
lation; it is not sound investment.
Only after a period of years can it
be definitely deter tined how any
particular new alignment in the
railroad field will work out and the
uncertainty which attaches to all
new enterprises pertains to these
railroad combinations as well.
The only safe basis for invest-
ment. is the actual traffic producing
capacity of the particular piece of
road on which the bond is a mort-
gage. if it is a bond the investor has
in mind or the demonstrated power
to- show earnings in excess of divi—
dend requirements if it is a. stock
which it is intended to buy. There
is no substitute for these funda-“
mentals in determining investment
values. Nor is it safe to go on the
theory that because one road bids
3. high price for control of another
road that this price will be Justified
in the market for the securities
over a longer period.
There is more chance of making
a mistake along this line in the
case of railroad stocks and bonds
than there is with the utilities. Op-
portunities for expansion which are
so boundless for the electric light
and power companies are strictly
limited for the railroads.
The Other “America."
(Boston Herald.)
We are glad to see Wellesloy col-
lege give the highest of its honorary
degrees ‘ to Miss Katherine Loe
Dates. for 40 years one of its teach-
ers. While her work as an cduca~
tor has been of a pro-eminently
high order.——as all daughters of
Wellesloy like to testify—tho world
will value her most for her poetic
compositions. notably “America the
Beautiful." It should be accepted
as our national ahthem. What could
be more beautiful than these two of
its stanzas?
0 beautiful for spacious skies.
For amber wave of grain.
For purple mountain msiostics
Above the fruited plain.
America! America! -
God shed His grace on thee.
And crown thy good with brother-
hood
From sea to shining sea.
0 Beautiful for patriot dream
That sees beyond tbd years
Thine alabaster cities gleam
Undlmm'd by hum‘nn tears.
America!’ America!
God shod His grace on thee.
And crown thy good with brother-
hood
From sea to shining sea.
-——-———
Rewards of Rural Journalism.
(Retiring Country Editor of Texas.)
I attribute my ability to retire
with s. 850.0 0 bank account. after
thirty years n the country news-
paper field. to close spplicaiton to
duty. always hewing to the mark and
letting the chips fall where they
may. the most rigorous rules of econ.
orny. never spending I cent foolish-
ly. evorlsstingly keeping at my fob
with a whole heart—and the death
of an uncle who left me 849,998.60.
Gob Humor.
(From the Tennessee Tu and other
Service Publications.)
"A merino captain and I were
t-unkies on this cruise."
"2st so! Used the some bunk?"
l
i
” " Nil ’6‘; 1925.
WOMEN PATRONS
Women patrons receirr from this bank gvgry
consideration and assintunri—courtesy. prompt
service. intelligent advice. This is perhaps the
reason it is our prlvlii‘ffn to nerve so many.
. m i.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD'
TRUST co. i
NORWALK, CONN.
1824 . 1925i
..r.
Roses and Romance “
S ring brings sunshine but.
wit June comes roses and roe
nuance. ‘
‘ Who can folks whohdve
learned t e ric as of frugality
start. out. ' e together they are
sure to d the direct. path to
happiness. peace and plenty.
So. Norwalk Trust
. Company“
Service
Security
(New -L‘ritu‘in lll'l'liltl.)
Governor 'l‘i'unibull‘s opposition to
holding “muster day" upon the
Fourth of July was hasc-d upon.
sound logic. The Governor of Mary-j
land took the same stand and other
Governors probably \ ill join in the,
Gov. Tritnibull's “‘isc Act. l
i
The Matter of Diversi
ed Experience of th ;
Bank’s Directors has
great deal to do with t
W.
In
L:
1.2
chorus of opposition ili due course. 9 . '
Defense. or “muster" day. upon‘ banks SIIlCCCSS. Thls’ g;
Independence Day. will be u “O'l 11356 1 f, IS a GUARAI-ii
nentity‘. but as Defense Day lli-i '1
TEE, both of S O U N i
eludes the services of the National:
Guard. and other civic military nr-i
ganizations. it will lllCLill iiicmlicrs:
Management and Abili.
of these bodies will hr: deprived of; - ° .v
the full cnjoynwnt of the national. 1'? glVe gOOd SERVICE
honuuyb 1 n t; Tie your finanmal aii'ai
The governor's stani \vi nice . .
with the approval of most c.....; tip With a Bank th
necticut citizens. The President takes a personal inter
in your success.
made a mistake when he hit upon?
the Fourth of July for the dcfvnsci
est. It would be better to have.
none at all. .
(Stamford Advocate.)
A good many wili endorse the
stand taken by Gov. Trumbull in his;
disapproval of the plan to hold ni
defense test on Independence. Day,
Gov. Trumbull is thoroughly inf
sympathy with the movement. but?
declares to hold it on such a hull-i
day would‘be more apt to make of
it a display of weakness instead of‘
a display of strength. “To call out.
the Connecticut military organiza‘fi
tions on that date." he said. “would
be to ask the members to give up:
their holiday and deprive many :<ol-‘l
diers of an opportunity to spend thcf
week-(Gd with their families at the.E
seashore. or in the. country, and.
without their usual pay." .
i
i
l
i
The Peoples
. Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
0n Washington Street
South Norwaik
Sf
Our Grand Old Man Still Busy.
(Ansonia Sentinel.) ‘
Former Governor Marcus ll. Hols ‘
comb. Connecticut’s venerable and
highly esteemed “war . governor."
and long a leading figure in the po-
litical and business life of the State.
has accepted the chairmanship of
the State committee for the Ameri-
can Legion Endowment fund cam-
paign. This should lend prestige and
mean much otherwise to the suc-
cess of the soldier and orphan rc-
lief plan in this part of the country.
Law Suits 'Are
Expensive
When—after an autom
bile accident the 0th
party insists that he ,’
bring suit to recov-
damages, you fully re
lize the value of autpm
bile indemnity insuranc
[f you carry such a polic
“you will not only be e
'tirely relieved of expen
in the defence of the su
but will be assured th
personal service of th
agency.
Make a memo now to Telepho
Dr. Butler's Address.
(Springfield Union.)
. 'The Commencement Day address
of President Nicholas Murray But-
ler at Columbia University Is a re.
freshing example of courage and in-
dependence in high places. it will
call down upon his head the wrath
of those who pin their faith in tyran-
nical laws as a means of enforcing
intral conduct. but it will ('icit iiotli.
ing but praise from those who are
liberal-minded and who ace the im-
boollity of trying to standardize the
individual in accordance with pet
theories and set formulas.
Make This Bank
Your Executor
- Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKE
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone~3916
Residence—3699
23 North Main Street,
- Not-walk, Conn.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Oonn.
"No. we believed the same bunk."
Norwalk Chronicler