The Evening Sentinel
Mill Nbflnll‘. Conn. Est. in 1870
By JAMES GOLDEN
NORWALK"
20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the Files of
The Evening Sentinel.
l
l
l littered as second clue tnsil met-
tee at. the Post omce st So. Nor-
wweik. Conn.
" rmblished daily except Sunday by
the Sentinel Publishing Company,
91 Washington Street
Leigh Denenberg . . . . . . . . . . Pres.
Wendell P. Milligan . . . . . . . Trees.
”A. Golden Kelley See.
m
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
87 Mail. payable in advance.
Single Copy ...............3 cents
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1V“? nu...-............. 89. 00
e months ................... “.00
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Tito following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
of June 0. 1905:
"Tito commencement exercises of
Mrs. Melville lllesd's Hillside School
for Girls and Young Ludlcs will lie-
sin Monday. June 19th. Further ex-
ercises will be held on the following
all while the principle commence-
ment and graduation exercises and
the commencement dance will occur
on Wednesday evening, June 21.".
"A. L. Ford. who is associated with
’1 .................. .
rmonEh— 75 David B. Decker and Samuel Ran-
‘dall of South Norwalk has signified
his intentions of asking the dlerk of
the Fisheries Commission to oyster
and plant. seed on about 100 acres of
ground between the Stamford Light
and Greenwich."
“A good sized gang of iron bridge
workers arrived in town yesterday
afternoon and this morning to begin
the erection of tho new bridge over
Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Daily
Newspaper Publishers’ Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
Pubiishere' Association of Connec-
tieut.
i .
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
ef‘ali news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this the Norwalk river at Mechanic
paper, and also m. local news pub- street. Several sections of the
iished herein. bridge.l have been at the freight
P yards for several days.“ _
Special Representative "Mr. and Mrs. Henry ll. Payne
celebrated their tenth wedding anni-
ycrsary in the, hall at Broad River
on Tuesday C\'.'(‘nlllg'
' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hull of
Norwalk called on friends in George-
town on Sunday. "
“Edward Patterson of East}. 'or-
walk was a ccent guest of his sister.
Mrs. ilarry ‘oger. of Newtown."
“Ex-Mayor Richard II. Golden
will move to the bungalow. Bell Isl.
and tomorrow for the summer."
“A bright nine-pound son arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
If. Root of R Brush street, Norwalk.
on Monday. Mother and child are
now getting along very nicely.”
"The annual meeting of the Over
River school district will be held
INGRAHAM &, POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
Norw'alk
Uptown Branch
48 Wall St.
.
. 1...» 3;. 4%” .1. . ,_,.,,. , ‘ ‘
THE GRASS “‘IDOW
., Robinson was well known in the
club as a. \egetarlan. The members
.{were hardly surprised. therefore.
when his friend .ioncs burst into the
billiard room one evening and an-
nounced:
“Robinson has been true
vegetarian principles."
to his
“What's 1‘0 done “0W?" they next Thursday evening. The annual
asked. ‘ meeting of the North West or Win-
“Haven‘t you heard? H0.“ run nlpauk district. will be held'on \Ved-
u
ncsday night of next week."
"The thirty—sixth anniversary and
l"iiiltli~en's Day of tho Springwoed
Sunday school will take place next
Sunday at 3:30 o‘clock. Singing and
away with a grass widow.
Helped N orwalk
THE EVENING , SENTINEL'
"1 'Arabian Night’s Entertainment
,4
--~
(f/L{t10iiAMni=.eAN ..
\\\\\. «i were»!
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Norwalk fared better than fairly
well at the hands of the last General
”Assembly.
The outstanding gain which Nor-
rccltations by the children and the
addresses by some of the former
teachers and the destroying of the
v cc...
‘Please, Lady, Gimme a Flower”l
paid- -up mortgage v.11! take place."
Dinner Steries.
There was no' doubt he was an
cwpcrt as “telling the tale.” Anti
murcovcl. in this case. it succeeded
\cly well.
‘lt is a wry sad story, my titan,"
’Walk will soon derive ls State aid in
fihe paving of East avcnuc. ’l‘licn
- ‘ffthere lsiaiso tho acceptance of the
road from the foot. of \Vcstport ave-
nue hill through New Canaan to the
”New York State line, as a State
gtrunk line. This road is to be per-
‘manently paved by the State.
The Legislature. it may be assured.
flees not grant favors unless it
"l“ieasc. lady. gimme a ilowcr.“
If you have ever walked through
the imminent district of n. city with
a bouquet of flowers in your hand
you have heard the eager begging
of countless little voices and seen
the ellgcr.l'euclllitg towards you of
countless little hands. The bouquet
melts in a l.fffy Nor are the bios-
some lhlown into the glitter, cacli
‘.\..:.
. s
:reélokne: llrrtmn'tliétn c3511]: ctrgi‘sldgccizé Wild “10 lady in 1“" “5 5“” handed is llurricd home and to tiled and
'4: {:‘ble pressule must be brought to bear 0"" a “0““: "and 1 {9" very sorry treasured until it falls apart.
”before measures are DRRSC‘hl for i'Ou- AW you married. by me Back in the country surrounded
A calcflll ~0'lt'cl‘l for those rcspon- ““35"!" by green lawns any with saidens
sible for the assistance Norwalk has I“ “0 TWP-km“ ”1“ money he re- and lif‘i'is'gnidcu with buttil‘l‘clii'l? it
D received from the General Assembly “”9”: "Married. lady? Married? is bard to rcmsmber the itof. bar-
“ lio yer fink for one. moment. I'd be run pnvcmrnis of the city. A
leads to John D. Milne. chairman of
" the, Republican Town Committee; to depending on outside support if I youngster pulls the petals from :1
State Senator Frank W. Gregory; Was married? Not “MIL" daisy to find wilt-titer "He loves me,
l . to Representative Charles L Will- '— ho loves me not"; a housewife
2 jamson of Daricn. and Representa- A man l‘fcel‘f‘d ”‘0 WHOM“? grumbles "Oh. dear. I must thin
l . tlves Harvey M. Kent and l~‘rccmfln "010 {1‘01“ his actor son. ““0 had ollt the lurkspllr and marigoids this
-' Wnght. “ joined a touring company. morning or they won't bloom as
"l limo made a great SUCCESS well." In the midst oi the, lavishness
Mr. Milne worked hard and long
for the. passage of measures benefit-
ing Norwalk. lie made personal
trips to Hartford and used his influ-
ence to see flint the measures were
of nature one. is not apt to realize
how wonderful and how valuable is
inch tiny scrap of nature to those
who seldom sue the country.
Will you send mc $5 to pay land—
latli'.‘~l‘our devoted son. Algy.
"l'. S.—Sincc writing this letter
tint itsllilllle'l to ask you. so I run
m».
i reported favorably in committee and after the postman and tried 10 SN llut on..- wmnan did not forget.
7 passed by both houses. it back. I pray it does not reach T]1ir|y.1]n-r~p years ago Mrs. JO)“-
; Members of the General Assembly you." Wood Stewart was carrying a huge
I from the 26th Senatorial District co- The son was surprised when he nosegny or sit-opt smelling country
fl operated and worked as it. unit dur- received this reply: "Dcur .tlgy. blossoms to a mission church on the
?. ing the session just ended. This your prayer was answered. The lower l-last Sidc of N. v. City, When
, ; harmonious 31‘1”“ 0"” he traced. in " 10““ “M W" l""“"‘ “19-" a street gamin ran tip to her. she
w large deg-cm to .ltll‘l‘l'i Milne. ——-————— stopped .tlntl looked at the cstrnesf
I.“ For malty years .\orwalk failed to , . wistful little face. and m the CAN”-
f' 1 receive its fair share. of help from Today S Poem sion of delight M a 1.05,. was placed
:- 01; (dimer: Assembly. it ii i in the outstretched hand.
1 O ay. llWCVCl'. l G 8 U3 0“ 8 —_'—‘_ ' . , . ‘
" changed. Not-walk sent its repre- LINES. “it’ll-“Mid“ 0‘ NIH“ (.lllll‘lill’tfll.‘u i
t - - . ~ St . l
3,'°“ta“"°5 ‘0 ”'0 ““11““ Assembly Now fades the last long streak of .1] hf‘lll‘l ll.mM"h1‘it(ill(3lltlQll"~'(Sll‘\:-
; with instructions to get what was snow. 5“; “fl-1‘)?” mc tinl‘cdlor sick
fi needed for the ”“3"! development Now burgeonl e\'¢l'l' maze 0‘ ‘1”le lilml tllilrtidlnsuzi) bo Cm'lliy old lll(‘ll
nd. b hard work. co-o eration and - . ‘es, ‘ ‘ .
. a y l" About the flowering squ'u and and women grown up from such
in a large measure. thick
”team play. they.
By ashen roots the violets blow.
“were successful.
children. ilotv can the waste blooms
of the country reach them regularly
N: at.“ ‘ ’ ~' ' so as to bring a. little brightness into
1: Tllll‘ikers howlggggs the woodland loud and their “‘05?”
' ' ' ' 'ltlt her—not
' . . - The distance takes a lovlier hue. The llwusht stated “ .
; kn:“l'll::]n0111:1231?Ecnhsar:ar:o:n:s:rfif And drotvn‘d in yonder living blue only that day but for funny dalys im-
. El" if M n \. f The lark becomes a sightiess song. til she had gathered ni‘OUllt lCr
': it? it lip“): H n ngl 0' er thor other women equally interested ll;
- mse . las mum ess va ue an , ‘ f kin the nature
\ ' ‘ e l is on lawn and the puuic 0 ma g
2 a. small amount which he has thor- ‘ 0“,];an [h ‘51“ wealth of the country somehow
'. oughl) pondered. , , . The flocks are whiter down the meet the poverty of the city.
k We must ham that “but “a do vale, Out of this group of women was
born the National Plant. Flower and
Fruit Guild. Today. still led by Mrs.
Stewart but with thousands of mem-
bers and flourishing branches or at-
. not understand we do not. possess
- and that Nature has given us the
sands of knowledge. not knowledge
And milkler every milky sail
On winding stream or distant sea:
3“-
Wherc now the scamew pipes.
f. itself. or
. .2' It is only “1”“ a man looks at dives filiated organizations in different
‘ " his knowledg“ “:0!" 3” SW35 “1‘ In yonder greening gleam. and fly parts of the United States. the guild
it combines the things he knows by The happy birds that change their has done much to answer that prob-
, ..comparlng “"“h “'“h ”“lh- that sky lem which the women faced 33
i 'h' “m” a "0mm” “0‘" m" ‘t '10 build and brood; that lite their years ago.
and get" it “"0 his WM“ “\05 The purpose of the Guild is the
purpose which gave it being—to
give kind hearted persons in the
country an opportunity to share
with the less fortunate the surplus
of their flowers. fruit. vegetables
and jellies. To carry out this pur-
pose it is organized with a minimum
, of red tape and carries on a variety
“Reading and learning are things
that anyone can do of his own vtlll.
but not so THI‘\1{1.\'G."one of the
_. miss philosophers obsertcd.”
‘ . When a. man thinks for himself,
'_. the follows the impulse of his own
, mind, which is determined for hint
’ at the time. either by his environ-
i‘rom land to land: and in my breast
Spring \vakcns too; and my regret
Becomes an April violet.
And buds and blossoms like the rest.
——Lord Tennyson.
“in”...
Class Distinctions.
(liverybody's)
.r . .
. I :ment or some particular ”CONN“ A prospective passenger was pur- of activities. .
i ‘ Mon. chasing a. ticket over a short nsr- Anyone. anywhere may start it
A a
branch of the guild. In the .coun-
try an existing flower mission or
garden club may decide that join-
ing a national agency will increase
its efficiency or on tlto other hand
two or three People may want to
get together and share with others
the bounty of their gardens. While
a. country branch supplies the ma-
terial the distinctive P"ov'lncc of a
city branch is to serve as a clearing
house for these products and to
keep a. record of city hospitals and
institutions needing plants. flowers.
fruit. vegetables. jelly or nature
material.
Station Flower Booths
One of the most effective methods
employed by a city branch to re-
ceive contributions not only of
country branches but of individuals
living in the country is the estab-
, The Visible world of a man's sur-
. troundings. does not. as reading does
impress a single definite thought
upon his mind. but merely gives
V the matter and occasion which lead
to think what is appropriate to
nature and present temper.
This is why the psychologists
stell us that much reading deprives
mind of all elasticity. it is like
a. .
~ e
fining a spring continually under
. pibssure.
It is observed that the safest
to have no thoughts of one's
is to take up a book every
hment one has nothing else to
row-guage railroad lit the moun-
tainous disir‘ is at Kentucky. The
tickct agent quired. "First, second
or third class?" There was only
one coan and the prospective pass-
enger was nonplussed. Deciding to
play safe he answered "First."
Aboard the lone coach he looked
about for the first class compart-
ment. but saw none. Those whom
he had seen buying second end third
class tickets were occupying seals
around him. He was meditating
upon his foolishness. whin sudden-
ly at the foot of the steep incline
the engine gave a few snorts stop-
ped in its tracks. A moment later
the brakeman threw open the door
and shouted. "First class passen~
gers keep their seats: second class
passengers get out and walk! third
class passengers get out and push!"
other philosopher defined men
learning as those who have done
reading in the pages «of e
, ‘ and thinkers and men of gen-
’ . is those who have gone straight
5- .
he book of Nature. lishment of station none
' r booths.
It Is the letter. he opines. who ~ A Ballistic Artist. Through the courtesy of railroad
w enlightened the world and (Exchange-i oflieials such booths have been op-
g . » humanity further on its let—This is my latest picture. seed in some! city terminals where
"B ders at Work." It‘s very .
‘ ~ hind-58m. they an get
the them-mt comm mites“
miles in the lsotixiel a.
it;
found in both the North and South
Stations; in Washington, the booth
oi the travelers aid society is shar-
ed with the guild; in New York city
a flower tooth in the Pennsylvania
Nation sort cs conunuters from Long
Island :liiil certain put-is of Newi
nit‘l'sm'. one in the Eric Station. ”ta
sey City, is for the convenience of
New Jersey passengers while one in
the Grand Central Station takes
care of donations front the residents
of \\'c.~fchcster and nearby Conner.
licut towns. Representatives from
hospitals. settlements, ltomcs for
aged and institutions for the crir-
pied, blind and incurable call for
flowers every day so that the com-
mtliei may leave his bouquet, feel-
ing sure llzlll it will bring a little
,brcatlt of country into some home
Ior to some bedside where it is really
Ineedcd.
in addition to running station
flower booths city branches of the
{.tlllltl are especially concerned with
the collection and distrilutfon of
flowers from weddings and social
functions; with the placing and fill-
ing of window boxes in tenement
districts anti with the layout of
children‘s gardens in back yards or
\flt‘fll‘ll property.
indeed, one of tile most import-
ant. activities of both city and coun-
try branches of the national plant
flower and fruit guild is to stimul-
uto gardening among children ultd
:tdults not alone «to teach a. love for
nature. but increase the stlrphls of
garden pl'lultlcc which with guild
assistance may be shared With those
who have none.
In New York city childrcna' gar-
dcns under the New York branch on
.tvcntlo A in the midst of a tone-
lncnl. district provide a happy
itcallhy summer for over 600 boys
and girls. Last year the total crops
raised on these Tiny Tim Gardens,
caclt 5x10 feet. was estimated at be.
ing worth about $5000. Nor
this figure account. for the most
value! to crops of cltlldrctts' gardens
—thrlfl. the habit of industry.
health. and respect for poverty.
Moreover. following the guild prin-
ciple. not only did each child ro-
cefvo We products of his or her in-
dividtlal plot for mother‘s table but
twice a week a tiny representative
of the gurdtns carried bouquets of
flowers to hospitals in the ncighl'or-
hood.
l-‘lowerless City.
In the cotlntry. factory gardens.
railway station gardens. roadside
gardens. community gardens, and
more recently church gardens as
well as childrens’ gardens 0 en-
courugit’l by the guild—alwgs with
the underlying thought that part of
the harvest shall be shipped to the
ilowcrlcss city.
Another and very charming cus-
tont which has become an annual
event in many towns and villages
where the national guild has I
branch is the holding of a plant
malt. Here bulbs. seeds and plants
may be exchanged at a ntltlinal
price so that every garden is enrich-
cd and cnic pride and cooperation
promoted.
'i‘ltc bunch, of flowers that Mrs.
John Wood Stewart took to the East
Side Mission 83 years ago has scat-
tered seeds more thickly and more
widely than any hardy perennial
ever known. Today the guild sends
thousands of bouquets to the East
Sides of our great cities. During
one year alone the surplus of 1500
gardens amounting to five hundred
thousand bunches of flowers. six
hundred bushels of fruit and vege-
tables. ten thousand packages of
seeds and bulbs and twenty-five
thousand pleats. has been distrib-
uted through the ancient oi the
nalimal plant, flower and fruit
guild.
And the seeds are still spreading.
W
does '
The Clocks Tumed Back.
(Charleston News and Courier.)
The New Republic suggests that
America has become too big for
one (internment or as it says "to be
governed from Washington. The
editorial continues: "Wouldn't it be
bell" to split it into two hslvesf or
even in thirds?" Tile East. is wet and
conservative and can never Join the
party of the West. which is dry and
radical. The West and the South are
united in opposition to Eastern-
pit-kcd Presidents. but can never
hope to swing an electoral majority
against the East, which has nearly
all the electoral votes, because of its
dcnIlly of population. The lfiast can
never hope to control the Senate be.
cause Eastern States are few in num-
ber with only two ficnators each:
the Western and Southern States are
too many for them. The Eastern Re-
publicans can never unite with the
Western Republicans in the Senate.
Therefore the Senate can never unite
with the President. And. as for tile
Deltlocrnts. fhose. of the South and
West are split from the liasicrn
Democrats either racially or relig-
iously. in view of tlicsc facts the
New Republic "laughingly." as
mug Lardner says. proposes that we
debate. the question of separating
this Union into two or three auto-
nomous parts.
Somebody said the European War
would put the clock of civilization
hack a hundred years. And it must
have done so. like why are folks
debating evolution as a new topic
and proposing the idea of secession
its a brand new remedy for sectional
discordances? It is about time for
John L. Sullivan to issue his first
challenge to the world. And. by gel-
ly. he has done. so. in two simultan-
Tonight’s Events
l
l
i
l
l
dron.
.lunclteon.
Hittite—"Broadway Butterfly.
Palace—“Lady of the Night."
Regent—"Clean Heart."
"Amateur Night" Monker Caul-
Mozurf Society meets at homo of
Mrs. Morrison.
Young People's Trinity Music and
Dramatic League meeting.
Old Well Commandery Memorial
service.
COMING EVENTS
June lib—V. W. Auxiliary So-
cial at Red Men‘s hall.
Juno 10.—~i.nst meeting of season
of Catholic (‘alveri club.
June 10-10—Swarthmore Chau-
tnuqult.
Julie 9. 10. 11. it‘—“Parent visit-
ing days" in the Nerwalk schools.
Julie 11.-—-Grost t‘lhief Visitation.
it‘.
TUESDAY,
ready for you whenever
efllcicut.
CENTRAL
Pride of Uncas.
June 12,—ltepcating of Deft Fir-
ger Circle plays.
June 12. --Chiidren of Mary dance
at itoyal James.
June 13,—:iiisccllaneous shower.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
June 14. —-Degree Team. Pride of
Uncas Council sail and outing.
Juno li.—t.‘hildrcns’ Day First M.
13. church. ‘
.lullr- lib—Wm.
lary Social.
Julie 17.—St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry festival at Christ church.
.lune l'l.-—-Anllual meet of Fair.
flield County League of Women Vot-
ers. Ridgeflelrl.
June 18.-l.ast meeting of Roll.
ance Social Club of Rowayton.
June lS-—'l‘enllt annlvtrsary meet-
ing of Wanoma f‘ouncll.
June 20.-’l‘linlty Sunday school
picnic.
Juno :4. —- Republican Women's
McKinley Auxll-l
June 24. — Opportunity circle,
King's Daughters Experience social.
Juno Eli—Lawn pelt, at Si. Pt:-
ter's i-‘vangelical church.
July fir—Opening of Girl Scout
Camp ’lrcfotl.
Everyman’s
Investments
“Low” Not “Cheap”
By 61201qu '1'. HUGHES.
(Copyright. 1926.)
it is curious how many people
confuse low priced stocks with
cheap stocks. I find examples of
this every day in my correspond-
ence. Somebody writes me he wants
to buy a certain stock which is sell-
ing for $1.00 a share because it is
"cheap." 0! course. as a matter of
fact. one stock may be very dear at
$1.00 a share and another very
cheap at $100 a share.
Nevertheless low prices have a
fatal fascination for a good many
people. The speculator is more
nary. - \\’ltcxt he sees prices going
down he cithcr steps aside or “tides
along" with them. He likes to go
with the current. Ho leaves it to
the untrained outsider to btly simply
because life quotation is lower than
it was it wvck or a month ago. The
other day I had a letter front ti rea-
der who wanted to buy a stock of a
certain rnllrourbwhose financial po-
sition is doubtful simply because the
stOck. as he put it. “was going
down."
Now it is true that every so often
there come fillies of market depres-
sion when quotations for standard
shares are forced down below their
real merit and opportunities are pre-
sented to pick up bargains. Such
Occasions are ltot frcqucnt. \Vltcn
they do come they should be used to
acquire only share in corpomtlons
engaged in essential industry with
long records of profitable opciation.
liven then investors must be pre-
pared to see further depreciation in
the markct price of their holdings.
But that is an entirely different mat-
ter from rushing in to take up some
speculative SlOCK now selling at
$5.00 simply because it was once
quoted at, $10.00. There is always
a. reason for the decline. a reason
that should be carefully examined
eous biographies issued this year.
"('7‘ l
"'\.
CHAPTER. 110.
telephone en
in its usual
At 11 a. m. the
Michael's desk rang
dull. prosaic way.
"Michael. please come honte to
lunch. I have a surprise for you.”
"What is it?”
“Never mind. Will you come?"
“l’m atvfully busy, but I'll come."
“Condescendlng of you." site
laughed. sarcastically.
“Do you want a. spanking?"
"What time will you come?"
“Since you‘Ve settled it. why
don't you tell me when to come 1"
."0ne o‘clock. Goodbye."
What was on her mind? What
was her surprise? The questions
plagued him as he turned again to
his work. They never had lunch
together through the week. and he
had not been home to lunch since
they were married. He was stirred
with curiosity. .
At 12:30 he gave a ‘mblance of
order to his desk. an unusual pro-
the washroom .whistling. to make
an elaborate—4m midday—toilet.
Manning. Lonnie. all his troubles
were frogottcn. He was happy. "I
didnt make any mistake in getting
married. " he mused ,as be carefully
combed his hair.
lie entered Menlow house as the
clock in the courthouse tower. half
a mile away. boomed out its self-
isry note.
Lilsh darted from behind the
door and blindfolded him with her
fingers.
“Go right upstairs and wash.
first."
"But I have. honey." He held out
his hands. She carefully turned
them over.
"I guess they'll do. We mustn't
waste say seep." With her hands
:tt‘n lasi- his eyes she pushed hi:
a j 0 “lull-m en l O
Hashes
”3553131".
cedure at this hour. and went into e.
before making a commitment.
lit lifpjiggi
around at her cxpcctantly.
"Do you see anything?"
eyes bloomed with eagerness.
Something caused him to utter
”Yum. yum'”
"l prepared the lunch.
it." she announced with glee.
He caught his cue. 'My,‘ but it
looks good!" He held her chair.
then sat elown. inspecting the table
more carNuily. He did .not know
how important this moment was.
He did not know that happintus
hinged upon it; tit..i icars could
have been released by one word or
glance. But his natural tact saved
the moment. Site really believed
that he was bowled over with sur-
prise. and appreciation of her un-
til now hidden culinary talents. She
passed each dish to him solemnly.
and flirtivcly watched ltlltt oat.
"Sally wasn't feeling very well.
and 1 told her l'd attend to dinner.
She didn't seem to believe I could.
so I fixed lunch Just to show her.
I have. havn't I?"
“Absolutely." Her smile
hint love her more titan ever.
As he was having his icc. she
broached the subject that had been
occupying her mind all morning.
"Michael. we'rp going to give a
tea and a. dinner.‘
“All right." '
"We've waited too long now to
have our housewarming affairs."
“I suppose so. But don't worry
about‘it. Since we have declined in-
vitations to go to other people’s. no
one can criticize us."
. “But first let's have Lonnie and
this girl here for’ dinner. Shell we?
We could have them tomorrow even-
lug."
He nodded.
I hope we don't
worse." He rose.
hate to run ofi'.d
going to do,"
"Have you decided whet you're
a A ‘\‘«:;f
list
All of
made
"I'm agreeable. But
make ‘matters
frowning. “I
. but I must
a
*-
gels gto do?" .3
“No.3” 1 expel: rte this utter.
:3“ When
learned t
Service
Organized Service
This bank is organized for quick, thorough ser-
vice. Your inoney is l'ully safeguarded and is
who look after your needs are courteous and
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
‘ Roses and Romance
ring brings sunshine but. i.
witsmf June comes roses and re-
oung folks who have
lie riches of frugality
start.- ont. life together they are
sure to find the direct. path to
happiness. peace and plenty.
So. Norwalk Trust
. Company
you want it—and those
33"], Th
l‘AIRFIELD
22:».- ANA-«e! 1.3;.
(tram-,1...“
Security
v‘fi’tkl; '. "I .»
IN GREASING BUSINES
is our just reward for our unit
efforts to establish this bank u
the soundcst business lines.
have dctermincdly studied the
torcsts of our patrons. and
fact has been fully realized
them. reacting in our favor to
extent of widely increasing
circle of our depositors. -
The City National Ba
South Norwalk, Conn.
The trouble is the pcoplc who c an
least afford to take chutms of this
kind are tllc ones most cugcr to us-
sumc them. It. is tilc function of u
speculator to carry such risks and
in so doing llC performs all economic
service. For this service, he is cil-
filled to I‘C\\'lll‘tl in the way of profit,
if he can secure it. There are al-
ways losses to be subtractt .1 from
the profits. in the long run iltc pay
is not high for the work llowcvcr it
may look to the rcudcr of llt‘\\Sll.’l<
per stories of the fortunes made by
this or that notorious plunger.
The Place for Pershing.
(Buffalo Post.)
As a matter of fact Gcn.
would be lost in the Senate.
great experience in the. Army
hl‘ broad knowledge of world con—
ditiolls would weigh iltflc ill-fillllh‘t his
newness. lie would be put ;:t the
bottom of all committees and, owing
to his age. he would have little.
chance to get to the top. In other
words. the rule of F‘lllOl‘ily’ would
militate against his efficiency and
his value. as a Senator.
But there is a position that Gen.
Pershing could fill with admirable
grace. dignity and ability. That is
the post of Ambassador to France
when the prcsr-nt Ambassador, My.
Pershing
l
CHECK UP NOW
Too many people check up
their insurance after a loss.
Then in many cases they rca—
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. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKE?!
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone-391!»
Residence—3090
ms‘
and I
iton T. Herlick of Clev,cland to
What mole fitting titan that
l‘crshlng round out his solo
career in the diplomatic servic-
lils country? What more ii
that] that he should be Ambas
to the country upon whose sol
lcd the American legions in the
for the preservation of our d
crutic institutions?
Rewards of Rural Journnlls
. i .,.
(Retiring Country Editor of Te
- I attribute my ability to r
with a $50,000 bank account.
30 years in the country newe-
fleld. to clese application _to -
always ltewing to the mark and
ting the chips fall where they -
the most rigorous rules of econ-
nevcr spending a cent feeli‘
cvcrlastlngly keeping at ray
with a whole heart—and the d
of an uncle who left the 849.99
.___.._______
-—.-\dverilse in the Sentinel
the best results
TO AID THE
BUSINESS MEN
OF SOUTH NORWA
in every possible way,
the constant aim of t
bank.
MAY WE HELP YO
The . People
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington emu 9'
we serials
Norwalk Chronicler