may w”.
., fig; g.
. p in six - _, g has me semen . THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 1925
i . lie Evening Sentinel ,. The First hows of Summer! . , "T w.
..*;:";i:-.§r:..:;:.‘m NORWALK J , .. Tonight SEvents Organized Service
ii. ‘ W“ .. V " Itlalto—“llls Supreme Moment."
..
iv-
lentln 1 Publishing Oompwy
97 ashlngton Street
g 2 .BUBBCIUPTION RATES
31‘1“". payable in advance.
I a Copy . ..
‘ y. (by carrier) ........
i‘k.
' ioniber The Associated Press.
"ember New Cngiand Daily
e'spapor Publishers' Association.
:‘l‘u inhera' Association of Connec-
Iot news dispatches credited to it
or v ot otherwise credited in this
pa r. and also the local news pub-
lilh'bd herein.
: Specliil Representative
{INGRAHAM 6; POWERS
; New York—-Cliieego
TELEPHONES
“-93
Uptown Branch
st.
Nowell: .
it who
r
1388
4-
CARDS NOT NEEDED.
OnaA afternoon two visitors rang
“titled: and. telling them to be
' toggle went into another
it of t 0 house to see if her mis-
" s was in.
«"I. am very sorry." she said, rc-
’ turning a. minute later. “but Mrs.
Brown went out and won't be back
‘. till dinner time."
" “That's loo bad!" exclaimed one
of tile visitors. “And to think. too.
AthatII have forgotten my cards. 1
must "
“Never mind the cards, ma'am."
‘inierJeetcd Maggie. "I told the nus-
‘tresl' your names when 1 went up-
stairs."
{Light The Bridge
,, The need of better illumination
. at the White Bridge in lion‘ayton is
'being proved almost—nightly by nar-
row escapes from imurv and poss-
ible death on the part of passengers
in automobiles. when their drivers
'1 mistake the trestle carrying the
trolley tracks for the roadway
. across the bridge.
The most. recent instance of this
_ over-present danger was late Tucs-
. ilaymight when a light passenger
car.‘.‘bound for Stamford. overturn-
.. ed on the trestle having swung too
far the left. thus missing the
Mid road.
Adjfor the driver he was fortun-
,n.te in dodging injury. but his pass-
.‘ onset was out about the head by
brok‘n glass when the windshield
.spll ' red.
.. I B’ e for the accident was attri-
butet} by the (ll'iVEr to his inability
- to 519 the road clearly tccause of
l'the uck of adequate lighting.
/ Cl Sheriff Oliver 1. Clark very
. ovid tly agrees with the man in his
5 anal is of the reason for the
' He was quoted (is saying
't day he would recommend that
, ctric light be placed over the
rid-ӎ to prevent further accidents.
.Hfie is a. condition plainly so
It runs and provocative of mis-
“ that action to remedy it
be taken at once.
. walk. with iis grade crossings
It! arrow streets in some sections
art 115 more traffic than safety
8‘. has sufficient breeding spots
cldcnt without allowing one to
opt tip which can In:- so readily
iéd.
approaches to the White
, l‘ should be made a veritable
3‘ Wh Way." not at. some future
. atefaaut NOW. imi's see that it i.
I
I!
g The Big Game
U __.__.._
Tlire is no lincr example of the
. m- of.tho city that the good-
’ d rivalry, which is a feature
ball game to be played lic-
hen the Kiwanis club and the
' are on Saturday.
' game is for a good cause.
occeds are to be devoted to
h keen-edged banter is being
' d by l:otli sides. sharp sali-
humor being directed against
ivlduai players.
' ball game is variously des-
.5“ "the battle of the cen-
’“nnd "the scrap of the age."
" there will be a large attend-
t the game is assured. Last
9 rooters had as good or even
r time. than the players and
me program of good fun is
teed for this Saturday.
business men. lawyers of
professional ability. re-
and feared in the courts of
to. serious-minded doctors.
lay aside care and profund-
I be honest-to-goedncss ball
may even cuss a little. but
publication. should they
high fly or fan at a wide one.
ll be youngsters again in
despite fleshy niiddlo sec.
V lame instances. and will run
' the bases like tvvo-year—olds.
- ’ the course of the stars can
be relied upon. it's going
"great game. and of course
y' ' . up to this circus of fun
and incidentally help
along.
liter“ as second class mail mat-
!” "it the Post Office at So. Nor-
dell P. Mllllgan . . . . .. . fi‘reas.
olden Kelley See.
............3 cents
.21
1' gear 39.00
all months “.50
smooths .............. $2.25
Member The Daily Newspaper
9 Associated Press is exclusively
it led to the use for republication
10 YEARS AGO
As llcvcalcd By the Files of
The Evening Sentinel.
i.
The following items appeared i
of Juno )1. 1915:
tractors having the work of build
ing the Iv'nntor theatre. was hit. l
the eye by a falling brick yesleriln
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. lie rc
ccivcd a had cut near the eye on
was taken to the Nnrvvnlk .liospi
lai."
f'l‘liief of Police William R. l’cn
ninaton announced this morning it
will call a special meeting of th
Norwalk Police Department som
time next. week. for the purpoae o
appointing delegates to represent lli
convention of the State Police Asso
elation. which will he held in Dan
bury on next Thursday."
"Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Bridgeport are quietly
the second anniversary of their mar
ringc today. Mrs. lleed was former
1y Miss Annabelle Taylor of
Zaiidt, street.
"Attorney John Keogh is attend
ing a hearing before Referee ii
Reed 0
on the. bankruptcy matter of th
Clear i~‘clt lint Company."
“With all l-Iuropo ablaze witl
of President. Woodrow Wilson
his official advisors taxed to the lit
most to prevent this country
sucked into the vortex of the Cree
exceptionally high at this time. He
he observed on Monday of next weel
is of particular interest."
“t‘harics 'i‘obcy. Jr.. has acceptei
Cove avenue painter."
"Preparations are being madc‘to
day among the campers on t‘itl
pected tomorrow- by the score.
scheduled to pitch tents on
beach during the coming week."
"Many East Norwalk
the weather permits, on the loca
islands.
been reported. this specie. of
in former seasons."
on Sound View avenue."
lcnco some six months ago.
'i‘hlrly-ono limousines were nec-
essary to curry the floral tributes.
’l‘lie mourners included two judges
who were mentioned by name as be-
ing present, politicians. lawyers and
labor union officials, as well as in-
timate friends and the families of
the neighborhood. The one dissent-
ing note in this atmosphere of ex-
uilation of the dead was the refusal
by Cardinal .‘llilltlt‘lf‘lll to permit a
church funeral. This was also the
case with O'Bunion.
It has become a universally oi.‘cy~
ed and unwritten law to speak gen-
tly of the dead, but there is need
fora definition of the l) undary
lines for forbearance. (lenfia and
(l'llnniou were notorious for their
illicit sources of income, for their
participation in gang and beer-run-
ning warfares. and for other activi-
ties which brought them in conflict
with the police from time to time.
it was natural for the immediate
friends of the family and the neigh-
bors to be present at both funerals.
'i'lie attendance of judges and other
public officials. however, reveals a.
sinister element. in the supposed
law-enforcing agencies of this com-
mumty which cannot be too quickly
eliminated l‘y the voters.
III-IRE ONCE THE ROSE.
llere once the rose
in splendor livid
ller slender beauty. yellow sprayed.
liere once the dew
in morning fell 1
Upon the hidden lily bell. ' "5
And here the thrush .-
With silver throat
Did loosen every spring his note
And the bright robin showed his
coat.
.\'0 more. no more.
Shall rose and thrush.
Make sweet with sight and sound
the bush.
Nor robins break
The endless hush. -_
i --~Mabel Simpson n the
i
l
Dial.
marks an increase of $55,775 over
the month of April, 1925. and an in-
crease of $159,620 over May. 1924.
In his summary of thevyear up to
date. Inspector liubbcll reports 373
permits for new buildings and ad-
ditions at an estimated cost of 31.-
356.465. Plumbing and electrical
installation totals another $186,000.
vvhich brings the aggregate to well
over a million and '1 half dollars.
There is no surcr indication of
the healthy condition of a city than
the sum of money its residents are
spending tor new homes, factories.
gn~ages and alterations to existing
buildings. Norwalk. having the
highest percentage of home ovvnere
in the state. can truly be called the
"City of Homes" and it is evident
from the building records that our
citizens intend to maintain that rep-
uiatlon.
Of the 81 permits tuned in May.
SI. m for new buildings. Inspector
“reports. and :5 for addi-
‘ ,mrum classification is:
15 sauna. 1' office
store. I store and apart-
fi
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
"Andrew ’l‘csta. employed by con-
local force at. the, thirteenth annual
celebrating
\‘an
Bankruptcy John W. l‘lanks today
terrible conflict and the diplomacy
and
being
We r. Aiuericnh patriotism is running
cause of this Flag Day which is to
a position with William Ritch. llic
Pasture Beach for the entertaining
of visitors and friends. who are ex-
A
number of out of town campers arc.
the
residents
are planning to spend tomorrow. if
Many will try black fish-
nig, but as yet no large catches have
the
finy class are not running as well as
“Arthur Olsen. student at Cornell
University. is spending the summer
vacation at. the home of his parents
ll
n
)'
(1
fl
0
p
f
(‘
f
l
D
f“
I
i
K
i
f
Palace—"Top of the World."
Regent—"cheaper to Marry."
Hwartlimoro ('lllllllillltlllll.
"Parent visiting days" in the Nor-
walk schools.
Great Chief Visitation. Pride
L'ncas.
Oi
COMING livrxsrs
June 12-16. 1- flwnrthnioro Chau-
tnuquii.
Juno l2.-—-"Parciit visiting days"
in tho Norwalk schools.
June lit—Children of Mary dance
at lloyai James.
Juno 13.-—Illiscellkncous
Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
Julie H.—-—i)egree Team. Pride of
Uncas Council sail and outing.
June it—Chlldrcns' Day First M.
E. church.
Juno iii.-—Wm. McKinley Auxll.
lary Social.
Juno Itl.—Plenie Woman's Associa-
tion 8. N. Cong. church.
Juno 11.——St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry festival at Christ church.
June l7.—Annual meet of Fair-
flcld County League of Women Vot-
ers. Ridgefield.
June 18,—Last meeting of Reli-
ance Social Club of Itowayton.
June lit—Tenth anniversary meet-
ing of Wanouia, Council.
Juno lib—Daft li‘inger Circle plays
at Grace i'nrish hail.
Juno '.'0.-—Trinliy Sunday School
picnic.
June :4. -— Republican Women‘s
luncheon.
June 24. -— Opportunity circle,
King's Daughters Experience social.
.lune 25.——-l.nwn pllrty at St. l‘c-
ier'e Evangelical church.
July 3.——Opcnlng of Girl
(”lamp 'l‘refoli.
shower.
Scotti
' Everyman’s
Investments
Gas Utilities
lly GIZOIIIJE 'l‘. ucutuss.
(Copyright, 1925.)
In the discussion of the prevail-
l
How to Best
In the summer months. ivy pols
oning is a common affliction.
sugar of lead acetate, in water
The Funeral of a Law Breaker. you get it is important informa- or better. alcohol will bring relief
(Chi P t; (ion. The following exCefpt. from and effect li‘l ultimate cure. Since
cage 08 - . . . sugar of lead is poisonous the solu-
.Angelo Gonna was buried amid a a :f’mplcl‘e’?8l‘° “(we on the tion should be used externally only.
splendor which set the record even 5“ J9“ by (H “be" Hill l" u“ and kept out of reach of children.
for such occasions in (:hicngtt. 1!. Connecticut. Health Bulletin, “'1” This substance forms an insoluble
outshone :vein tthe eercrgiugiefi 31- prove very useful; lead derivative with the poison and
tending t e n crmcnt 0 can - . gradually dusts off harmlessly. Fur-
Bunion. who likewise died by vio- Icrfection is rarely attained.
hence in nearly everything we find
good and bad intermingled.
anoynicnt of the beauty n d
lructivcncss of Nature's
plant. life is marred by the. presence
of some troublesome. not to
dangerous. plants. Poison ivy,
Silnlcllllll‘ l'Tille poison oak. is one
of tho commonest and worst of
these. it grows in quantities in our
fields. climbs frets. especially some-
what isolated outs. and beilccks the
stone walls and fences along our
roudsides with its insidiously treach-
erous foliage. l-‘ortunntcly this
plant is easily recognized by the
characteristic. loaf. which is made up
of three leaflets. and somewhat re-
sembles tho harmless so-caiied
wood-blue. or Virginia creeper. a
five-flugercd leafed vine. frequently
used for its decorative effect.
by poisoning usually makes its
appearance l:y reddening the skin.
and subsequently. eczema-like areas
may result. in fact it is frequently
difficult to distinguish these two
skin troubles. It is claimed that
this can be done in the following
manner. If cotton moistened with a
1 per cent solution of potassium
hydroxide. in a mixture of water
and alcohol. is swabbcd over the
surface black spots and lines. due to
the poison. will appear. These spots
are like those which result' from
pine and possibly other resins upon
similar treatment. but may be dis-
tinguished therefrom by their dis-
appearance when swnbbed with a 1
per cent alcoholic solution of nitric
acid.
at-
It is evident that considerable
care should be evereised to avoid
ivy poisoning. l‘innts should be
eradicated by persistent cutting,
though they are hydra-like to a
marked degree. In the woods and
fields, in handling fire-wood. and
while among animals, which may
have come in contact with ivy plants
the hands should be kept away from
the face. and. as far as possible.
from other parts of the body where
the skin is thin and especially sen-
sitive. A thorough scrubbing with
an abundant lather of even the
most common soap is an admirable
“safely-nrst" measure and a desir-
able precaution to take as loan af-
ter a bike as opportunity offers.
Though not soluble in water the
poisonous matter will be emulsified
by the lather and thus removed
from the skin. In the days when
long hair was more common‘than at
present the neck and shoulders were
sometimes indirectly poisoned from
ivy oil on it. although this source
of danger has generally been much
curtailed some possibility of danger
still exists, but this can be removed
How
to recognize poison ivy and how to
treat a. case of the poisoning should
Our
ab undlng
say
i P ' i '
l‘y washing the hair with 75
cent alcohol.
If the poisoning has actually set
in. bathing the tormented parts with
ihcrmore. the rather rapid evapora-
tion of the alcohol cools the revered
tissue and temporarily allavu this
torture. Another remedy is potas-
sium permanganate. 'l‘liis active
oxidizing agent destroys the poison
by the chemical equivalent of com-
bustion. It should be used in the
form of a. 24 per cent aqueous sol-
llllon and, preferably. applied hot.
This is effective.'but leaves the skin
stained a dark cocoa color, which
wears of! in time. After a cure has
resulted the stain can safely" be rc~
moved by repeated washings of the
colored area with "hypo." followed
each time by dilute acetic acid or
Vinegar. or still better it solution of
sodium l‘ilsuifitc can be used. Ille-
Nair. basing his method on the fact
that the iron, like the lead. deriva-
tive of thp poison is insoluble. nil-
vlses bathing the exposed parts
with a 6 per cent solution of ferric
chloride. In some places where this
has been used the fact that rust
stains appear on garments and bed
linen has been advanced against it.
but these stains are so easily re-
moved by washing the fabrics wi'h
oxalic acid solution. that the objec-
tion seem trivial. It is assumed that
white good- only would come in
contact with the iron salt solution.
Of course. since oxalic acid is a
poison it should be handled judic-
iously. and all possibility of its in-
ternal administration be scrupulous-
ly avoided.
Within the last few 'years a. pre-
paration has appeared on the mar-
ket. available to physicians at any
rate. whereby a material obtained
from the ivy plant is used to coin-
bat tlio action of the poison. The
material, preferably injected hypo-
dermicaily. not only ixrlngs about a
cure. but in some instances is said
to have produced an immunity ex-
tending over a period of months.
This method of treatment. which is
very rapid. is most attractive. but
should not. lead the intrepid. but
unwary. to recklessly attempt to
immunize themselves by chewing
portions of the plant. At least one
fatal case of interai Ithus dermatitis
acquired in this manner is recorded.
In conclusion. it may be well to
add that while the watery content
of the characteristic swellings pro-
duced by ivy are not poisonous.
when the vesicles break bacterial
infection of the exposed tissue may
result. and hence. as far as possible.
the poisoned surface should be kept.
pcf' itelcplione,
her then, his news unrevcaicd.
“is the Manning dinner still on?’
ah". itiv'lir-il. vvhcn he returned.
"For the present.
afraid. us mad as a hornet."
“Then _\'uli told him 7"
"Not exactly.
this other matter. He did.
marked that all the talk had caused
me to think of selling him my stock.
i asked him to make an offer. He
Was peeved by the announcement.
and is sure now. i know. that I have
been deceiving him all along. I feel
rather childish about it now. I wish
i hadn't begun the deception. I'm
supposed to he, a business man, but
I've been acting like a baby."
“Why .dear. I don't think you
have." the felt. that this criticism
of herself affected her equally.
"l~.(’ih. there's no use talking
about it."
She paticd
rcassuringiy.
“l linovv
right thing."
lie smiled down at her. This
was the kind of a wife to have!
lir- was impelled to kiss her.
"i have news for you. too. lielcn
llunlr-y and Lonnie are coming
over tomorrow evening."
"Did you explain to them?"
“Not over the telephone, silly."
lie frowned.
"I don't. think Lonnie will be
sore, but how about Ilelen. Aren‘t
you afraid she'll resent our inter.
ferencc? She'll think we're Just
satisfying our curiosity."
"I den't think so. I believe she
suspects what is afoot. She knows
that you are Lonnic's closest
friend."
"Well. let‘s hope that we don‘t
make matters any worse."
A new mood captured Michael as
he thought of Helen IIunlcy. He
had liked her in “the old days"
—-as he referred to his bachelor-
hood. and once he had fancied him-
self in love with her.
"i wonder who the other man
5?"
“I'd like to know. too. We ought
to have him come. too." she laugh-
ed. "Helen isn’t very constant.
you know. and has always had sev~
eral men on her string. You might
say. I'm afraid she was «always
a little prone to p‘ay with fire.
too."
As the next afternoon wore on.
Lilnh became more and more ex-
cited over the drama. she had ar-
him on the shoulder
that 30:1 will do the
i
ranged. “l'm the stage manager."
she thought. “and they are the
actors. Now what shall I have
them do?"
What would happen? What would
lielen say? Would she resent their
attempt to help? Lllah couldn't im-
aginc.
\
(To be continued.)
Leisure? What Is Leisure?
M
(Pulnam Patriot.)
Harriet McEvvcn Kimball. a. mi-
at all times in an antiseptic condi-
tion. In all serious cases of ivy
poisoning the services of a physician
should be secured to guard the
patient against any undesirable com-
plications of whatever sort.
.4 . \
I 1351'
CHAPTER CXII.
"I can't talk about it over the tel-
cphone." Michael answered.her.
"But can't you say yes or not"
"Yes.“ '
"Goodbye. dear. I'm so glad."
He was going to_ sell out! She was
thrilled by the news. 8h. wondered
1 "a
q in: Mid;-
it he had My man negotiations
at Milly. And what Mn. ”an.
v . ' Iboul: her to the
.an
a» a...
I
,
1."!
in: to the parties it was with dim-
culty that she refrained from telling
the news.
The fact that she was respon-
sible for dinner slipped her pro-neon.
pied mind till a half an hour before
Michael's customary arrival limo,
consequently he found her in the
kitchen.
“You have lots to tell me haven't.
nor religious poet of the last quar-
lcr of the last century. on Easter
Cven. 1889. wrote to Edmund Clar-
ence Stedmnn a letter in which she
remarked: “Where is the leisure
that used to come to people, Nine-
teenth century life is somewhat all
wrong!" That was in 1889. Then
there were no motors or trucks or
camlonn. The telephone was an
lnfnnt, oddity. Subways were but
the mental aberrations of a Yie-
lorian Jules Verne. Wireless mes-
sages. if predicted. would probably
have been regarded as an offense
against soripture. Airplanes were
the dream of a strange man named
Langley. The wait: was still a pop-
ular delightpnd women were braids
and voluminous skirts. Poor dear
dead poeteul Perhaps in some
higher life she is looking down on
you?" ll” exclaimed. eagerly
"tea, (late and lets.” .
I had to laugh
when you told me about it over the
I bad Just been in to
see Manning, and I left him. lam
I went in on other
business. expecting him to mention
I re-
ing popularity of the public utilities
with tiic investor stress is usually
put upon the electric light and
power section of the industry. The
'record justifies this emphasis but
there is another field which deserves
attention and that is the artificial
and natural gas business. the
growth of which has too often been
. lost sight of in the dazzling brilli-
ance of the progress made in the
elcctrical industry.
Investors are apt to assume that
the opportunities for expansion in
gas sales are very limited but the
statistics do not bear out this sup-
! position. Taking the six years from
1913 to 1924 the record shows an
increase of about onc~tlilrd in the
total cubic feet of ortiilciai gas con-
“..h .._
This bank is organized for quick, tlior
vii-c. Your money is fully safeguarded and is
ready for you whenever you want itwiinil those
who look after your needs are courteous and
eilicient.
(High 39;.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN.
!
i
i
i
1824 1925
~————._...
Take Heed '
Valuable things kept. in your
home are never safe fron des~
perete thieves or the ravages
of fire '
A grain of caution is worth
tons of chance—rent. one of our
safe deposit. boxes at the ”cost.
of a few cents a day.
so. NORWALK TRUST c0.
Service
Security
sumed. lii lflfll the amount, usmi
was 405.000.000.000 cubic feet,
which was a gain of 20.iiiii‘i,o0(i,titw
cubic feet over litiil. These arc not}
the figures of a declining inter-prism
The fact is that new uses for gas
are constantly being found in fac-
tories and shops as its ' merits as
fuel are becoming bcttcr appreciat-
crl. l'zll‘L‘ll'lt'lIy has replaced gas .is an
illuminant but for limiting and an a
fuel generally new possibilities are
continually being opened.
Once these fundamentals are
clearly understood the investor is
free. to examine specifically the ac-
curitics of the gas companies with
much the some. confidence with
which he regards the offerings of
the electric light and power corpor~
alioue. Stacks and bonds or the gas
industry vary in merit just as do
those of organizations in other lines
but the industry itself occupies a
(
i
managed. prosperous gas COlnpuny
you Will do well to consider adding
a proportion of its securities to
)‘our investment list. ,
l
But The Travelers Complain.
(Kansas City Star.)
Ambassador l-loughton suggested
in a. recent address in London that
the annual visit of thousands of
Americans to Europe tended to
make nations better acquainted and
so promote good feeling. Possibly.
But hearing the returned travelers
talk about their experiences, we
sometimes wonder.
Somebody is always complaining
about what the dealer in Venice
charged for that shawl. knowing his
customer was an American and pro-
sum-ably rich: about the monotony
of cabbage and brussels sprouts in
England; the dirty looks given by
tho porter at'thc Berlin hoici where
the service charge was included in
the hotel bill. but where the porter
expected his tip besides: the fancy
prices expected of Americans on
the rue do la Felix in Paris; the
l
\
\
i
i
e
k
of London taxi drivers \to give two 5
shillings instead of half a crowni in
change; and the deafness of Paris
taxi men to the American pronun-
S
There are families that get along
better without seeing too much of
each other. It may be the same
way wiu. nations.
——_._.__~___
A New Master of Bails.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The beat presentation yet made of
the Van vaeringon railroad pro-
a
d
l‘
.1
ll
that one of the unfortunate condi~
lions in rail transportation is the ab-
or some small group responsible for
policies and results.
seribc
lacks big rail
have linked their lives with the prop.
crty they direct and are ready to stir-
vive or perish with it.
gens for men who think broadly. vi-
piace which there is no present sign sion big things and have faith to sure is right-not too much—
unything else can llil. build. The transportation world is not tOO link;
If you are a customer of a well- taking their measure. What the Look at your insurance the
fbretblri. but this rail builder of the
tonic.
wrath of the crowd on Saturday!
might. be. described as an additional'
proof that the English people are:
sometimes more
kings.
crctioii. winked at because we know
every
with
..
may travel on miniature re‘lv-ays
but. we do not desire. evidently. that
he should be just “like every one
obstreperousness of the truck driver other country. and it certainly is ' .
who persisted in blocking the Ain- curiously eloquent of our ideas mOde I‘ll busmess me
erican Express bus in the tour of about royalty—ideas which go far thods:
the devastated area: the penchant back to the Tudors. Perhaps what
ness" of live well-born Briton enters
for royalty.
elation of such well known street as popularity of our kings should not yOur BUSlneSS Methods
the rue de Rlvoll. Travelers al- be measured exactly in the same. kI'IO .
ways seem pretty mad about such way as the popularity of Tom Mix h “fin t1: the OfficlelS Of
things. or Jack Dempsey. But ,more prob- t e an -
that if illiinltnble handsliaklng be
promotion profits and the more or
less devious arts of high finance
have usually figured in their tri-
umphs. ’l‘lic Nickel Plato program
is different. if we accept 0. P. Van
Siveringen's version of it.
“We were not speculating in
shares. he tells the commission. “We;
were uphuilding a. railroad." The
Van Sweringens have the feeling
some of "parental interest .guid-
nice and encouragemcnt"—somconc
Many will sub-
America
men who
doctrine.
leaders;
to this
Is It Enough?
You test your auto tires at
intervals to see that the pres-
(‘lcveland knows the \‘an Swerin-
'ommercc Commission may do with
heir program can not of course be same way- Come here for
your policies and so be sure
that 2.11 your iinterests are
properly safeguarded.
Make a memo now to Telephone
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—3699
28 North Main Street,
Norwnlk. Conn.
ll'\\' cciitury has already carved l1
iii-lie for himself in contemporary
.1 LAM-rmmgwu:
Gen. Y. Not Tom Mix or Dempsey.
(Manchester Guardian.)
The aftermath of the Wembley
iaiidshaking affair which round the
royaiist than their! South
That an American should
vant to shake hands with the king
vus passed nvro as n trifling indis-
liat it is the. inalienable right of
American citizen to "shake"
Mr. President; but the loyal
l'0\\'(.l,\' have no intention of making
he habit a commonplace. The king
OPEN A,
CHECKING
ACCOUNT HERE
T a k e, advantage of all
nd chat. affably with small children.
Perhaps an incident of this
be, impossible in any
lee."
ind would
omeone called the. "you-he-damned-
Make use of our facili-
ties: Make yourself and
till into our ideas of what is proper
and demands that the
lily the annoyance of the crowd was
no to realization that kingship is n - - )
rctty arduous and boring'job. and $1165 COHI‘SC Will I A- Y
dded to its horrors the monarch '
tight well "ea‘ cannay."
gram was given by the head of the
Van Sworingens himself to the ln~
terstate Commerce Conunlsslon
Thursday. Outlining his plans in
language for laymen to understand.
he offered a. picture of rail consoli-
dation conceived not by a specula-
tor but by one who asks nothing
for himself and his associates that
he does not con‘cdc to the humble-t
the fungus phanlaeinagerla of life shgehelder.
r. 0 here. Ilse lauds; this are. it appears. a a can. con-
ghs! . .F can , alienation. qua ._
3‘! ““5 A i “i“ i “-1. l .. v
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
0a WOW“ em
.We'Act
As
Guardian
, .
.Tl's-Civ. N “ell-1.9%:
Norwalk Chronicler