m v"‘i‘«p ‘ . . .
.
font)“.
: The Evening tinel
huh Net-walk. Conn. Elf. in I".
ll 'sy sauna GOLDEN
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fok. Conn.
t
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Special Representative
lNGRAHAM 8r. POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES 5
-l'walk . 92—93
- ' Uptown Branch
9 .43 Wall St.
l i
3
”Two young lawyers. both trying to
ake reputations as orators. hap-
1388
A WINDY DAY.
i
i
t
l
A Modest Man.
"id speaker remarked that he was
lare brought up together. we stud-
.u were born on the same day?"
Yes. sir."
There is no one bible.
l‘llblc" unless it has been the prill-
' to reanimate his
stories! religion is. of course. more
.I But it is the personal relation, be-
.lfl‘hus we say. "each man reads ills
l is a religious document at all.
‘ "bios to many men.
‘ Unfiortunutely tllere is a large
tempt to (‘OMI‘I‘III all men to see,
“ In Tennessee some men who be-
. Some Good Gentlemen from other
“(ring to go to Tennessee in the
norms—me}.
l :- thought.
”r ought is nothing but the organic
,v, inic function.
' A scientist observes that “the no-
”.ming at all for the performance
-lish practices, leading to a deali-
,. ew his intellectual capacities in no
' sent as the case may be; remem-
‘ as its effect upon the mind.
d childish. or even go, mad, as
'ecessary to restore it: for sleep is
i
i
H an'living."
"8. 1m. :‘
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the Files of
The Evening Sentinu.
‘The following items appeared in
the issue Of The Evening Sentinel
June 8. 1905:
"Last night at the hottest meeting
the Center school district has held
in many years, it was decided by a
vote of 29 to 21 to instruct the dis-
trict committee to engage a new
principal to supplallt Principal
Charles A. Tucker, who has had the
management of the school for about
25 years. This course was taken dur.
ing the last five minutes of the
meeting."
“A bold attempt at train robbery
was made by a gang of desperadoes
at Winnipauk. near the depot. short-
ly before one o'cIOck yesterday morn-
ing. That the Railroad Company
did not lose a large sum of money
that was in a pay car was due to the
alertness of the train crew and the
bungling of the train robbers."
“Edward J. Cnhill and “Frederick
S. Ambler. who have been at Boyh-
ton. Florida. during the winter. in
the produce raising business, arrived
home in Norwalk yesterday and re-
port a successful season. Both are
in excellent health and enjoyed
their stay in the South."
“Mrs. D. H. Miller of Georgetown.
who has been quite ‘l, is improving.
Dr. Allen of South . rwalk has been
attending her." \
“About 25 or 30 ofthe students
and faculty of the Overlook Acad-
emy Of Nyack, N: Y.. which will oc-
cupy the renovated Selieck school in
East avenue. arrived in town today
shortly before 12 o‘clock in full uni-
form. They marched up East ave-
nue from the East Norwulk railroad
station and are inspecting their new
quarters. Later in the afternoon the
party will start their Journey to the
Thousand Islands, where they have
a summer camp."
“Again the inadequacy of the
channel from South Norwalk to Nor-
walk has been practically demon-
strated and the necessity for further
dredging has been brought to the
er Edlnunds from Canada arrived
yesterday with a cargo of pulp for
a short distance from tile
where. she was to have docked."
“The annual meeting of the Union
school district for the election of of-
ficers and the transaction of other
business. including the purchase of
land, will beheld next Tuesday even-
ing at eight o'clock ill the Franklin
school."
“The building committee of the
new school house in Chestnut street
held a meeting last evening in the
South Norwalk Savings Bank build-
ing and discussed the healing and
ventilating plans for the new school
house." '
Dinner Stories
Did you ever hear about the
Scotchman who walked 20 miles to
see a baseball game. and when he
got there he was too tired to clilllb
the fence?
His wife wanted a ride in an
airplane. So he asked the man
how much he charged for a ride.
The mall replied: "$20 for an
hour's ride. providing you do not
talk." “
The wife and he got in the. plan--
and went up for an hour, When
the plane landed the. owner said:
"Well, it is $2". You didn't talk.
did you?"
"No." said thc Scotehmnn. "but I.
came very near it when my “ifc i'ell'
out."
\'cl\et Jacket Author's l‘llil‘ornl ill
~liltiil.
(Arthur Bartlett Maurice. in the lil-
ternatlonzd Book Review.)
Every writer twenty-five years ago
had to do his scrivelling ill a velvet
jacket before he could gain the nec-
essary inspiration. and he wrote for
ideals rather than for money.
Robert Louis Stevenson's jacket
was destined to become the father of
an illustrious line of jackets. We
were young then and had other
ideals. The day of commercialism
had not yet come. We did not think
and talk of how much money a story
made for us. It was enough that we
had a story in Harper's or Scrib-
ner's. With elation we told our
friends about it. and they read it
and liked it or criticized it.
A great many of the \stories of
those days could be traced to the
velvet-jacket. A young man sitting
down to his writing table to con-
struct a masterpiece had his pen.
his pad. his bottle of ink. " But to
achieve the proper mood of inspira-
tion. to reuse himself to heights of
creative frenzy. he needed the Jack-
et—just like that of R. L. S.
Sacrifices were made in Bohemia
in those days for that jacket; pri-
vations were endured. But other
men of the writing craft came to
think primarily of the money that
was to be won. and the day of the
Jacket passed on.
Taking a Road Home.
(Hartford Times.)
Highway bills are always difficult
propositions to dispose 'of. Nearly
everybody who comes to the Legis-
lature wants to go back home with
a road in his pocket. Needless to
say. most of them go back without
it. Those who fail to get theirs do
not look any too kindly upon those
who do. and it is not uncommon for
them to Join forces to take what
the situation was in the House
Thursday and Friday. forcing the
recommittal to the committee of
both the general highway bill and
the bill requiring the commissioner
to depend on motor vehicle receipts
for new construction money. At last
reports. those behind the 13 high-
way projects which have been rec-
ommended by the committee. were
joining hands to save the latter bill.
in belief that no roads at all will
be built if that goes by the board. as
the Appropriations committee is em.
phatic in the declaration that it has
front. The big thrco-lnasted schoon- '
the St. George Mills and ran aground .
wharf. .
‘ing. he knew. Michael knew it, too.
I\ “l.
THE EVENING anrlNEIi
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows perm:
LV‘
.
Wife»
/
llliil
uNrrto ‘ 51'st s
sesame couer
Debate Income
Tax Publication I
lldltors of many of the leading
lit-“spupt-rs ol lilt' country were ask-
ed by a newspaper trade Journal
what their stand would be. an a re-
sult of lhc (incision of the Supreme
Court, setting forth that the publl.
cation of income tax returns was
pci'inlssahlc. Some of their replica
follow:
lh‘udi‘ord .‘ll i‘l’lli, geln ral lllalntgvr
of the Ilt':ll‘>«l llI'\\.~li.i]vt'l':~. who said:
“Of course, the .Ilearst newspapers
will publish the incomc lax l't'ttli‘ils.
regardless of \\hvlht'l' they approve
the policy or not. it is the duty of
n. newspapi r to print llllpol'iant pub.
lic records. and there is no mole inl-
liul‘tlilll publlc record than the in-
come tux."
l“. A. liurchall. acting managing
cditor New York Times: “The Times
is ill the linbit of printing all the
news it can lay its hands on. it is a
habit tllal has grown stronger
through many ~Hal's."
lcdltol'. New York World: "'l'llcy'ro
hens. aren't thly’f Certainly null
print the returns.
iioy '\\‘.~ Howard. chairman of ”l“
paptrs will publish tax l'i-tul'ns this
yea l‘ the sanle as last ycar.
\\‘t‘ lln- l
man'h income is it private mutter
just as much as the life within ills
home. (:ovcl‘llnlcnt meddling in
I.‘illll'l‘ is contrary to the principles of
true delllocrllcy and lllvulls ' the
breaking down of the last bill'rlers
eluted by the founders of this no-
tion for the protection Of personal
lights.
I "A delllocracy may lay down laws
‘ibat will govern the way all individ-
Hal acquires ucnllh. but when It
ilouls that wealth without purpose.
it bcgins tearing down democracy
such as we have and layingv the
foundation for it comlnnnlstic state
that l'ecotzllizeri no personal lights
land takes away the. rewards for
achlcvcmcnt that has made ours lhl~
lili‘tll govcrnlllenl.
"A section of the press of Ameri-
‘llill with n ruthlessness that would
'du t‘l't‘liil lo ll Hilltlt‘llilill‘g. lly thvm
llel'bt-l'l l.l.l,\:lrd Swobc. txr-clltivf. (that valuable guarantee. freedom of suddl ill_\.
lilo: l'rehs' has become a meaning-
hacklleyod byword. To them
‘pllntiug the amount of a man's
jrome will probably mean no more
ill‘ss
board of Ill“ Scl'lpps»Howard .\'v‘ws- than (‘tlilllll"l't‘l:l“Zing the sorrow of
papers. said: "l‘lle Scripps—llowul'd .l llllll‘tlt‘l'l‘l“5 mother or the innocent
.i'alnlly of a prostitute."
New Orleans Times-Picayune—-
t
en has long lived alld prospered by.
Iinvading the rights of the lndivld~,
in-‘
"A blow to your insufferable ego-
tlsln, wasn't it‘."' Lonnie laughed.
Lilith lUUkt‘tl swiftly at Michasl,
ccrtainihat the remark would hurt
him. His eyes told her that it had
made him wince. It was plain to
built of them that he was deeply af-
fected by Manning's apparently total
lack of interest in whether he left
the company or not.
"l think i'll decide this afternoon.
l'm depending on you. Lonnie."
’ "l'm going home and mull it over."
the visitor announced. going to the
,door. "You need not come down, I
can gct ollt alone."
'l‘llcy slood in silence and watch-
ed him go down the stairs.
“1 sort of loci sorry for him, new"
I
Lilith murmured.
| Michael was thinking of his own
:lrutllllcn. and :lot of Lonnic‘s. when
lhe l'c-plie‘l: "Uh. mel‘ything will
lcome out all right."
' Sin,- put ills arms around her and
kissed him. '
"i wonder if we couldn't invite her
to dinner. or tea. and arrange for
“hl r to meet him?”
Amused from lllH illediiatlve mood
the question surprised
' .\llt‘ll;tt'|. ‘
"Maybe we could. liut should we'.‘
Should we interfere?"
'(To be continued.)
The Law .‘Illllill.
tlndiannpolis News.)
Hadley. former president of
| in:
lieved then and believe now that illei“.\'ew Orleans newspapers will not ‘ Yale l‘lliversity. ill a recent address
law contemplated such publication."
lltllph lillls. pt'dli‘i‘lll‘illilllll'gllllg ed—
rd this week: ~
llllltllbll the amount of income taxes
paid by (‘liiZt‘Ii:-‘ of the I'llltcd States
as illiy become mailablc alld to
work for tho rcpcal ill' the law an-
iIlOllzint; the public lllspt'ciiull and
publication of incouu taxes."
Walter S. Dickey. owner and ed-
llol' oi' the Journal-Post. said:
"\\'c .‘il'l‘ actuated by illi‘cc illo-
tives: First. to give the news and
give u promptly: second. to clini—
lcngc “but we consider an attempt
to abridge. the, freedom of the press.
and third. to arouse public opinion
against a law we believe. is detri-
mental to the welfare. of the collu-
try."
‘v-‘illlll l-I. Stout. managing editor
of the Kansas City Star, said:
your and this year until the (lowl‘n-
mcnt forbade it.“
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. proprie-
tor and publi.~her of tabloid news-
papers l'n Les .ingcles. San Fran-
cisco and Miami. l-‘la.—-—“Therc will
he no change ill the policy of the
Vanderbilt newspapers in handling
income taxvl'eturns as a result ofthe
decision of do Supreme Court.
“They will not prlllt them. A
“We will print all the income 1:le
returns we can get as we did lastj
print income tax rt-turns."
. .\l. S. Sherman. editor Springfield
slightest the policy of the Springfield
“'l‘hv Journal-Pest “‘1” culllillllv ‘0 . l'nlou with respect to giving public-1
We did!
ity to income tax returns.
jllot take advantage of the porin-
iuliy made possible by the' Act
("ongrrss to publish these returns.
lllfllllillg that their publication \vould
I‘be a breach of faith and contrary to
the spirit of the understanding on-
Fdt-r which the tax amendment to the
H'onstitutiou was adopted and under
which the law giving force to the
[:Illlt‘lllllllt‘lll was enacted. \\'c be-
licve that the publication of such rc-
.‘llll‘lltl is an infringement on the
{proper rights of the citizen. Hence
[the decision of the court nbsolving
jnewspapem from all blame in the
imatier of publicntbn of the returns
does not affect our position lll tilt‘
slightest."
H. l-‘. Wheeler. managing editor
‘lloston ’l‘ravcler—“Tho Traveler did
not publish the ilcome tax returns
last year. Tile management of the
tnlpcl‘ felt that such publicatlon
could serve no useful purpose. The
decision of the Supreme Court will
not change in any way the paper‘s
original stand in this matter. The
Traveler. even though the Supreme
(‘ourt has sanctioned such publica-
tion. will not print In its columns
any income tax returns."
CHAPTER 109
Michael's jnw stiffened. as it al-
ways did when he became angry.
"I must say that 1 don't exactly
like your tone. Arthur." he told the
president.
Manning‘s response was hesitant.
“Oh, don't misunderstand lnc. .‘iich-
ael. You know I'm not accusing you
of underhanded dealing." lie was ly-
“'I gathered as much from your
tone." he said. “but it doesn't mat-
ter. You can be sure that if I ever
decide to sell. you will blue the first
opportunity to buy.”
This. he felt. did not commit him
entirely. lie illtedded to give Man-
ning the first opportunity to buy.
but the president, he told himself.
would have to pay as high a price as
anyone else was willing to give. He
didn't care who boukht, if he decid-
ed to get out of the company.
The president arose. "Looks like I
worried too much." He found his
words with difficulty. "Well, I‘ll be
reached the bottom of the funds at
. i=ned to be pitted against each oth-
', in argument. Both spoke at
(eat length. and ill closing the sec-
rry to find his colleague on the
wrong side. for there was every rea-
, 'n why they should agree. "We
. jd together, and we were born on
i lo same day.
l (“Did I understand you to say that
Red the judge.
”Yes." came the prompt reply.
‘On the very same day?"
I “Then it must have been a very
indy day."
Youl: Bible
‘ There are many of them.
I .. Each man reads his Own bible.
‘A book does not become a man's
‘pai quickenlng influence in his
. viritual life and the source of ills
; ,, uminatitm. so that he returns to it
; _ hen he needs
lrposes or confirm his belief.
‘ The sacred book of any racial or
i
(an such a personal bible. by as
uch as a race is more than an ill-
viduai or history than a lifetime.
em a man and the book that. has
1yetzomc HIS sacred book. that is int-
;t rtallt.
vn bible."
: And it is only when a document
If somebody's bible in this sense that
‘The Old and New Testaments. the
oran. Plato's philosophy. the writ-
,‘ gel of Confucius—all these are
Let each man have Ills own bible.
,lis should be the first. law of rc~
;ious tolerance.
, ldy of citizens intent upon FORC-
3 JG all men to have only one bible.
They do not stop there, but also
in meaning. and one only. in its
rds. and tilts meaning they inter-
. et themselves.
.1 ave that there is only one bible.
ve made it illegal by state law for
" eir neighbors to have any other.
ates. agitated because a man has
1‘ en‘arrested for violating the law,
l though he invited arrest. are pre-
l‘Mmo of liberty to defend him. and
rce‘their bible, and their interpre-
.' tion. upon Tenllessec.
There is such a. thing us “think-
t g too much."
All of us have a certain capacity
.1, The brain can be ruined by over-
.I rain. just like the eyes.
i It should be understood that
{notion Of the brain: and it has to
..eyrtllc same laws in regard to ex-
1, ‘tion and repose as any other or.
_ As the function of the stomach is
digest. so it is that of the brain
' » think.
i-nof a. soul—as something ele-
. entary and immaterial. merely
Idating in the brain and needing
its, essential function. which con-
. .in unweariedly thinking—has
doubtedly driven many people to
I“. sins of the intellectual powers."
. This same authority declares that
. man should accustom himself to
n. .- her light than that of physiologi-
11 functions. and to manage them
37 ccordingly—nursing or exercising
ering that every kind Of physical
differing. malady or disorder, in
i 'hatever part of the body it occurs.
Through neglect of this rule.
f tally men of genius and great
tlmolars have become weak-minded
i .
h ey grew old.
" It is important to allow the brain
e full measure of sleep which is
a man's whole nature what wind-
l‘ pig ll to a CIOCk.
l?
i (Philadelphia Bulletin.)
She—“I wouldn't marry the best
i! fle—I'Well. that doesn‘t disqualify
it
its disposal. so to speak. for the two.
getting along. I won‘t keep you up
Michael laughed. for lack of any-
thing to say.
"My regards to Mrs. Meniow." the
president said. as they went to tllc
door. "Mrs. Manning was saying the,
other day that we simply must have,
you two over for dinner; that \.e
have shamclcssly neglecfed you “too
long." ,
“Marvelous weather we're having
isn‘t it?" Michael said, looking out.
”Yes. it is. Well. good night."
"Good night."
Michael stood at the door until
after Manning had driven Off. -‘.hen
he went slowly up the stairs and
found Lilah and Lonnie talking
about books and poetry.
,"News trevels fast." he laughed.
“Manning heard it tonight and came
over post-haste. i assured him that
if I decide to sell out I'll give him
the first chance to buy.
"And now I have the idea I'll sell
out. It wasn't my contemplated de-
parture from the company that was
worrying him but the thought that
any longer."
encasement ....am
it Q,
I might sell to someone else." .
of!
‘tlll law enforcement. said that "laws
Illn- people do not want cannot be
lilor Kansas t‘ily .ltilil‘llllI—l’tlhl. sue- Anus“ l'nlon—"The decision “f H... “1:?hu.(:rd' and the continued lack of
t-l-esi‘n! dl-fi-lliiant lit the cure dccld-lcnpnml.(n.1,... does not affect ill ”1.. 1‘ “ml“ '1" l" 01”) tends
to break
doun the morale of the community
and its l'cspt‘ci for law in general."
it is pl‘cli)’ difficult for anyone. even
Ian ulsc a mail as Dr. Hadley. to
lliIlOW what the people do or do not
\\:llll. chrrtllelcxs. the principle on
which be based his remarks is wor-
llll)’ of careful considerations. The
[spcakel' said:
3 As we pass luore laws, we lllust
{increase the police force. giving us
eventually a military government. or
we must let the lllllliiplicliy Of laws
go on giving us chaos and driving
the government to take refuge iii an
intelligent atliocracy.
There is little to choose as be-
lut-cn a “military government" and
“an intelligent autoerncy." Indeed.
the autocracy is always likely to be
military. and the military govern-
ment autocratic. Of course. the Am-
erican people want neither. But
they do not perhaps realize that over
legislation and too nluch govern-
mental regulation are almost certain
to lead to one or tile other of the al-
ternatives referred tO by Dr. Hadley.
it is self-evident that the lllorc laws
we have the more men it will take
to enforce them. There is a form
of government worse than either of
these spoken Of above, and that is
what is technically known 8! police
government. which is the worst of
all.
it was against the "multiplicity of
laws." and the attempts to do too
much through legislation that the
protest of Dr. Hadley was directed.
and in connection with these that
llls warning was sounded. There is
abundant reason for both. 'Two
things are. specially needed—a.
change in the temper of the people,
and a more thorough education in
the nature and functions of govern-
nlcnt.
President to Fifteen Minutes.
(W. (E. Bringiiim in Boston Trans-
cript.)
It was one of the tragedies of the
place that Mr. Marshall for a mo-
ment believed himself to be Presi-
dent of the United States—as Char-
les E. Hughes once went to bed
thinking he had been elected Presi-
dent. The incident occurred. while
Vice President was speaking in At-
lanta and a message was brought to
the platform informing him that
Woodrow Wilson was dead. His emo-
tion was overwhelming. but simply
and with shaking voice he asked for
loyal support. . . “That 15 minutes,"
he said afterward. "taught me that
no man ought to see: the oiiice and
that no man ought to take a nomin-
ation for it except at. the imperative
' foremost, v.
¥$.3L§L!.M.m3 ” * ‘\
Tonight’s Events _
nitrite-"Broadway Butterfly.
Palace—"Cheaper to Marry."
Regent—“Clean Heart."
Pride of Court Narruk card psrty.
Combine meeting .of Norwalk and
Stamford sections of National Coun-
oil of Jewish Women.
lied Cross monthly meeting.
Day Nursery monthly meeting.
COMING EVENTS
June 9.—"Amateur Night"
ker Cauldron.
June 10.-—V. F. w. Auxiliary So-
clnl at Red Men's hall.
June 10-16-Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua.
June ii. 10, ii. 12—"Parent visit-
ing days" in the Norwalk schools.
June 11.——Great Chief Visitation.
Pride of Uncas. ’
June l:.—-Repeating of Deft Fir-
ger Circle plays.
June 12.—-Children of Mary dance
at Royal James.
June ll.—Degree Team. Pride of
UneasCouncil sail and outing.
June 16.—Wm. McKinley Auxil-
iary Social.
June 17.-—St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry festivni at Christ church.
June" i'f.-—Anllual lneet of Fair-
fteld County League of Women Vot-
ers. Ridgefield.
June 18.—Last meeting of Reli-
ance Social Club of Rowayton.
June its—Tenth anniversary meet-
ing of Wanenla Council.
Juno flit—«Trinity Sunday School
picnic.
June 24. —- Republican Women's
luncheon.
June’ 24. —- Opportunity circle,
King's Daughters Experience social.
June 25.——Lawn party at St. l’e-
ter'e Evangelical church.
Mon-
EveMan’s
Investments
Bonds and Bonds
By GEGIIUE ’1‘. HUGHES.
(Copyright. 1925.)
One important choose has come
about ill the field of foreign invest-
ment with the return to par of the
British pound sterling. This change
is the elimination of the speculative
factor in bonds payable principal
and interest in British currency.
There are, of course. many of this
kind of bonds and some of them
have been widely distributed in this
country. They are not only obliga-
tions of the British Government or
British corporations but issues put
out by other foreign countries and
originally marketed in London. For
many years South and Central Am-
elican nations did the bulk of their
financing in Great Britain. so their
loans were expressed in Brittish
money .
When sterling exchange was be-
low par there was a good deal of
speculative buying of these bonds
by Americans because they were ill-
vesting llot pnly in the credit of the
borrower but they were speculating
in exchange. This opportunity is
now passed and anyone who buys a
sterling bond has only to consider
its investment merit.
There may be instances where the
sterling build is more attractive
than the corresponding dollar issue
but these cases are very exceptional.
For all practical purposes it is now
‘ advisable to confine onesself to doll-
or bonds for one reason if no other
that the market on this side for the
dollar issue is generally better than
for the sterling description. Nor
can any investor complain that
there is any lack of variety in doll-
ar issues which now include all
grades from the most conservative
investments to these highly specu-
lative. '
it is an interesting fact also that
when ul. issue has been marketed
for a foreign government either ill
London and New York the rule is
that it Brings a higher price abroad
than it does here ill this country.
The reason for this is that British
investors have been educated in this
direction. The United States is now
the great credit reservoir of the
world and foreign borrowers come
here now just as before the war
they \vI-nt to London. The time is
soon coming therefore when the
dollar bonds will command as high
a price as does the sterling issue.
Meanwhile all the advantage to the
buyer is in taking the dollar issue.
What's in a Name
(J. A. B. in the Church Times.)
What's Montague? it is not hand,
nor foot.
Nor arm. nor face. her
part.
Belonging to a man.
other name.
So pleaded Juliet. So also. it is re-
portcd, pleaded a bawling sergeant-
majer to a squad of young contempt.
ibles." Montaag! Montaag! 3" (Si-
lence.) “Montaagl ! 2" At last a
trembling voice from the ranks piped
out: “if you mean Montague—rm
Moniigew." And there spat forth
quenching reply: “on! you're Mon-
tlgew. are yer? Well, you can do
two hours fatigew.’
0! be some other name:
What‘s in a name? That which we
call a rose ‘
By any other name would smell as
sweet. - .
There once was a. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Rose who had a baby daughter.
Someone suggested she should be
called Blush. but other counsels pre-
vailed and she was christened Wild.
Wild Rose. a. charming name. and
all went well until someone tell in
love with her. as. of course. they
would do with a young lady with so
delightful a. name. The lever's name
was Mr. Bull. And Wild Rose is now
Wild Bull. Let us hope that she Re-
tains that dear perfection which she
owed.
Without that tite.
any other
0! be some
And Safe.
(Marion Star.)
It is announced that there is a
surplus of ”00.000.000 in the fed-
eral treasury. which is a mighty fine
showing considering what a short
time it has been since Congress ad-
journed.
-Advertlse in the Sentinel for
$93.53!.95li1ti'
ye
i
I
l
\‘Y
reason it is our
WOMEN PATRONS
Women patrons receive from this bank Vevel'y
consideration and ltsslstullcc~courit§ayg prompt
service. intelligent udiice.
privilege to serve so many.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD ‘
TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN. . _'
This is perhaps the
l
...
learned
start. out. life
Service
Roses and Romance
‘ wifgrnlg brings sunshine but.
June'oomeeromendro-
RWben oun folkswhohove
ri eeof
sure to find the dh'ectitgzyth to
heppinea. peace and plenty.
So. Norwalk Trust ;
Company
'/ '
{film
are
..,-.
«
I
\
Security
INCREASING BUSINESS
is our Just reward for our untiringr “‘0 .
efforts to establish this bank upon
the soundest business lines. We;
have determinedly studied the in- '
terests Of our patrons, and this}
fact: has been fully realized by
Ithem. reacting in our favor to the
extent of widely increasing the
circle of our depositors.
The City National Bank... ‘f
. .
..n. e
South Norwalk, Conn. .
The Flag Comes Home.
(New Orleans ’l‘illlcs-Picayune.)
A tattered bit of bunting. shot-
holcs in it. blood upon it maybe——
“captors and color guard" long since
dead—comes home again. Guarded
with honor it was ill the vanished
'otts, taken with honor it was when
its guardians fell.
Comes it home again now. guard-
ed with honor still, to be. held ill
honor anew while its fabric lasts.
alld in lllelnory then while history1
tells of the Americans who. as their
consciences guided them battled
about it years ago.
It is a gracious thing these Old
soldiers of the l'nion do. who come
here at their own instance and with
Connecticut's approval and good will
to bring back to Louisiana the flag
of its Tenth regiment.
it is a cordial thing these old sol-
diers of the Confederacy do, who
welcome to their hearts the “color
guard" from New England who've
brought the. flag back home.
b
Dead are the gentle hands that
stitched its colors. Dust are the
lads who high upheld it over the
Virginia fields a. long lifetime ago.
'Dead and dust are the other lads
who spent their lives to gain it. fit
tile pitiful struggle of sundered
brothers.
Living eternally the glory of their
CHECK UP NOW
Too many people check up
their insurance after a loss.
Tllen in many cases they rea—
lize that they overlooked
something —- that they were
not adequately protected.
We who are paying losses day
in and day out know how
many dollars may be saved if
people will call a reliable in-
surance agent in time. Call
this agency today.
Make a memo now to Telephone
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE t
Office Phone—3915
Residence—3699
23 North Main Street.
Norwalk, Conn.
South
ffi‘é. . .
bravery and the heritage of sacflv'""‘ ,
fice and devotion whether they were ,
Blue or Gray—tho common treasure ‘ ‘
of Americans today. reunited never,
to divide again.
——.___.
Life.
(The Vagabond.) ....M.
Ouc land runs right down to the- .
shore of Wedge pond. However. we
believe the public should not be deq
nied the privilege of enjoying the,
lake. Gates have been placed in the
fence so that people may pass
through freely. The only .price we;
ask is that the gates be closed. Are
they 1' Not so anyone can notice it!
The independent citizenry of our,.
nation have to show their indepen:
dence ln sonle way. TO tilem our
courtesy is to be taken as a. divine
right. After a while we may grow"
tired of running down the hill,_to
close the gates when we wanttq
let Mack run loose and may puffer;
locks. Then we‘ll be called names.
That's life. ’
-———_.._____
—-—Advertise in the Sentinel for th's
best results.
r"
n.“~
.. »t
I.
no .ar'
TO 'AID THE
BUSINESS'MEN' ~
OF SOUTH NORWALK-V
in every possible way, is
the constant aim of this
bank. ‘
MAY WE HELP YOU?
I -
The Peeplesti
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
“'5
“M. .
Norwalk Chronicler