V -'“"‘Big position fer
, Industry of helping employce with
. tueir personal problems 13 based up-
no pensions and other forms of
" itharitable compensation."
if "Such provisions are to be com-
. 6..
H
.',.
Idllth Norwalk. (.‘onn.
‘ m—
' Publishers' Association of Connec-
gtlcu't.
“ entitled to the use of republication
‘ I
orwelk 92—98
, Uptown Branch
-. 48 Wall St. 1388'
' Own way. it was not difficult for the
7:.
‘till working. and no greater cost
' the most logical place in our na-
”PAGE Six
The Evening Sentinel
Eat. in 1870
'. By JAMES GOLDEN
ntered as second class mail mat.
to at the Post Odlce at So. Nor-
Walk. Conn.
Fuhllahcd daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
87 Washingldn Street.
.eigh Danenberg . . . . . . Pres.
ondeii P. Militgan . ....... Tress.
Golden Kelley .. .. ........ Sec.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
y Mail. payable in advance.
...3 cents
.21
11131000!!!
Week (by carrier)
....-
year limo
months “.50
months 82.25
Imonth ...... ..... .75
l Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Daily
'ewspaper Publishers' Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
======
The Associated Press is exclusively
”all news dispatches credited to it
or; not: otherwise credited in this
'paper. and also the local news pub-
od herein.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM 8: POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
; A CAKDID DA!)
1 fi—
. Having matters pretty much his
head of a flourishing business to in-
fill his son just out of college as
one of the directors of the concern.
fl youngster."
mgested a friend.
"Pretty fair."
. “Why don't. you start him at the
ottom?"
',“Because 1 don't think he‘d ever
It any farther." was the candid re-
ly.
Downing Poverty
i Poverty is an unnecessary crime.
Mn'w
.-
Enlightened public opinion is
' lising this more and more.
There is no sadder sight than to
kc an old man or woman, who
ruggled all during life, forced to
o to the poorhouse or live on the
. purity of neighbors.
.. lowly there is being devised a
plan. whereby poverty in many in-
stances will be lessened or elimin-
dud. .
‘ZlWilliam E. Knox, president of the
American Bankers“ Association urg-
M industry to provide for and on-
.“huge independence. not depend-
.elfce of aged. He said:
Li‘il‘ndustry should provide plans
Whercby all employee would be on.
allied to attain financial independ-
dfice by the age of retirement.
(2"The present policy in American
61’ the assumption that they will LI-
Cmately become tlcpi-ndenz. and. to
inset this condition. we provide oil
ended. of course. in lieu of :i prac-
cal alternative. but in hl‘lnt‘lplf
-ey are wrong and contrary to the
‘urposcs of dcniot‘rac). What
m want is an organised plan
that will (Ill‘et't vvorkiivg people
”Ward independence. and no ‘53s-
tom of Industry can lay claim to
complete success that does not con-
template the financial independence
ed every employe. according to his
nullity to earn.
“With a. broad co-operntivc plan
for systematic saving. American cm-
fioyes. with reasonable produce on
air own part. can reach a fair de-
1;“ of independence “I‘llle they are
firm than is now required to
nlntain old age dependents". Hcrc
donal life to demonstrate the prin.
gple of co-opcration.
:“When public education teaches
hool students how to manage their
rsonal affairs intelligently. gives
em an understanding of the value
(I use of money and provides the
{cans of applying these principles.
hen the heads of firms make it a
quirement that every young man
if woman who accepts a position
-.ll be working toward a definite
-ai in saving money, when banks
(hognize their full responsibility as
" nomic advisers of the community,
n we will attack economic Hitter-
“v at the source and begin to save
it from the tragedy and embar-
ment of financial dependency.”
_——J———
Eye For An Eye
" Tit for tat: an eye for an eye: a
-th for a. tooth; blood for blood:
This. ll. :lppt‘ill's. is the law of life.
l-vaerieiictd men of the world
know that it always is best to pay
as they go along. and that a man
often pays dear for a smell frugal-
ity. The borrower runs into his
own dcbt.
Has a man gained anything who
has rtcrivcri a hundred favors and
given none?
Has he gained by
through indolcnce or cunning.
neighbor's worse, or money?
There arises on the deed the in-
stant acknowledgement of benefit on
one part. and of debt on the other:
that is. superiority and inferiority.
The transaction remains in the
memory of himself and his neigh-
bor; and every new transaction al-
ters. according to its nature. their
relation to each other. He may
soon come to see that he.hsd “bet-
ter have broken his own bones than
to have ridden in .hie neighbor's
coach." as the proverb goes. and
that “The highest price he can pay
for a thing is to ask for it."
Consider how You feel toward
persons you owe money; and how
you feel toward persons who owe
you money.
A wise man will extend this les-
son to all parts of life.
An American writer observed that
It is always the part of prudence to
face every claimant. and play every
just demand on your time. your tal-
ents. your heart.
"Always pay; for, first or
you must pay your entire debt.
Lorrowing.
his
must pay_at last your own debt.
with more.
"Benefit is the end of nature.
"But for every benefit you
ceiv-c. a tax is levied.
benefits.
“He is base—and this is the one
base thing in the universe—to re-
ceive favors and render none.
"In the order of nature we can-
not render benefits to those from
whom we receive them. or only
seldom. -.
“But the benefit we receive must
be rendered again. line for line.
deed for deed. cent for cent. to
somebody.
“Beware of too much good stay-
ing in your hand.
"Pay it quickly in some sort."
Today’s Poem
(‘ircus Rider to Ringmaster.
(Casterbridge Fair.)
When I am riding round the ring no
longer.
Tell a tale to me:
Say. no steed-borne woman's nerve
was stronger
Than mine used to be.
Let your whole soul say it; do.
0 it will be true!
Should I soon no more be mistress
found in
Feats I've made my own.
Trace the. tan-laid track you'd whip
me round in
On the cantering roan:
There may cross your eyes again
My little look as then.
Show how I, when clay becomes my
cover.
Took the high-loop leap
Into your arms. who coaxed
grew my lover——
Ab. to make me weep
Sim c those Journeys joycd in so
liver so long ago!
Though not now as when you freshly
knew me.
ll'it a failing form.
Shape the kiss you'd briskly blow up
in mc.
While our love was warm.
As in these. last years!
And my tile-2k unstained by tears.
—Thomaa Hardy in Harper's.
and
Ratllcalism Dying Out iii the “‘cst.
(Buffalo Evening Post)
‘vivdicallsm in the Northwest is
dying out. The. progressives are
seeking their peace with the Re.-
publican party. Whether the great
Republican vicotry last fall or the
good crops and better farm process
contributed the more to this change
of political sentiment in La Fol-
lcttc'scountry is a. question. But
the fact cannot be disputed.
We have a concrete. example of
tion of the La. Foilotte-Brookhart
faction in Iowa making peace'with
the. Republican state organization.
Dante Pierce. head of the great
farm paper that supported La Fol-
lctic last fall. has deserted Brook-
haf and with him gqce most of the
Senntork flavors. Pierce has now
lined up squarely with the President
and can he depended upon to sup-
port his administration henceforth.
Senator Cummins. a regular. will
not be opposed in the Republican
primary for renomination. we are
told. Coolidge's great popularity
among the Iowa farmers seems to
have. brought about harmony be-
tween the two factions. Brookhnrt
radicalism has given place to Cool-
idge conservation. And so it may be
easure for measure: love for love.
congressional elections are held.
will
.t‘flcnry s. Lockwood. President
Consider the importance of mak.
ing provision for the future.
See your lawyer regarc
Have this bank appointed to act
as your executor and trustee.
The City National Bank
C. 0, Fitch, Cashier
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.-
ing your
Freda-felt E. Rowan. \‘lce Pres.
last.
“Persons and events may stand
for a time between you and Justice.
but it is only a postponement. You
"If you are wise you will dread
a prosperity which only loads you
re-
"He is great who confers the most
this change in sentiment in the ac- '
all over the country before the next '
\i
Ride ’Im Cowboy!
THE EVENING summar-
t
Tonight’s Events
l'tialto—‘W‘ho Thief of lauded."
Palace-“Tho Man in Blue."
Regent—“Daddy's Gone A Hunt-
ing."
Special nit-ct of lt‘ricndsliip Bible
Class of i-iust Avenue M. IS. church.
Old \Vcll Hook and Ladder an-
nual open house.
Opening of Girl Scout Camp Tre-
foil.
COSHNG EVENTS.
July t—l’icnic of Swedish Con-
gregational church.
July 4.f—D. A. It. celebration and
unveiling of sign. ,
July 6.-Important meeting Past
Cominanders' asosciation.
July 6.~Specisl meet of Past
Commandere' Association.
July ‘L—Bridge party at Shore-
haven golf club.
July 8.-—Pride of Chess Degree
team moonlight sail.
July 8.--Social Ladies'
Mulvoy-Tariov Post.
July 8.—Pride of Court Nerruk
Lawn Party at home of Mrs. Isa-
belle Lockwood.
Juiy 8.-—Picnic King's Daughters.
South Norwalk Baptist church.
Auxiliary
Muivoy-Tariov Post.
July s.—Lawn Fete Women's
Norwalk 10
As Revealed”: the Files
The following items appears-d in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
July 8, 1915:
Anna Stewart of Griindvivw live-
nuo was married to Charles Len
Leonard at, St. Mary's rectory by
Rev. T. J. lv‘inn at five o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon. Many relatives
and friends of the couple were pres-
em.
The much :ibuscd bridge switch
very much resembled n mill pond
this morning. after the heavy donn-
pour of rain.
Horace Htibivcll and his brother
James loft yesterday by automobile
for the White Mountains. vvhi’rc they
will enjoy a two vvceks vacation.
John lx’uhovitch the liner Wash-
ington street tailor is building a new
bungalow in \‘an Zimdl street.
There were some rumors Il.is
morning to live cffert that Lewis ll.
Nash and representatives of :i for.
sign government had agreed where.
by Mr. Nash hiid transferred his
land at Village Creek for the crec.
non of an ammunition plant. This
Years Ago
of The Evening Sentinel.
was denied by Mr. Nash.
The law on black bass went off
(it Thursday and local fishermen
vvho enjoy going after this type of
,iish will not have to throw back in-
to the water those that they catch.
linss less than eight inches should
be thrown back.
("by Engineer George A. Sivcrron
and his men will have a busy time
cleaning up the streets of the up-
town and downtown business sec.
lions following the. tvvo carnivals this
(writing.
A son was born this morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Pen-y Quintard of
Grove street. Mother and son are
both reported as doing well.
Mrs. William llull of \l’oodward
avenue has returned to .in‘s (‘lly
from New York where She Ilt'iil been
called because of the death 'of hci
nephew.
Daniel Mulvihlll. gunner of thv
l'nitevl Sixties Navy is visiting rela»
lives in this city ovcr the Fourth of
July.
UNDERWOOD NOT A CANDIDATE
"Alabama-'24 votes for linden
wood!" Thus the nation was in-
formed day after day during the
Democratic presidential convention.
Never was a state more faithful to
a native son. There would have
been at least ‘14 votes for L'nder-
wood on the very last ballot if he
had wanted them.
But political winds shift sudden-
ly and decisively. Senator Under-
wood le not so popular and strong
in Alabama now and he has an-
nounced in Birmingham. Ala. that
he will not again be a candidate for
the Senate. '
It is told on Capital hill that after
Underwood‘s managers made a
survey of the state. they told the
senator he could not be rc-clccted.
The bitter opposition that faced
him in his home state is a result of
his uncompromising attitude on the
Muscle Shoals and Ku Klux Klan
questions. At a time when it took
supreme political bravery L‘nder-
wood came out flatly against the
Klan, despite the fact that his home
state is a klan stronghold. Against
the advice of his managers. he in-
sisted on injecting the klan issue
into the convention. and alienating
the votes he might otherwise have.
won from McAdoo. His chances of
being a compromise candidate for
CHAPTER 1:". ’
The first glimpse of New York!
Is there in the whole world
sight more thrilling? New York.
from a ferry chugging across the
river from the New Jersey terminals
of trains that end their labors there.
instead of clubbing romance over the
head by diving down under the river
into Manhattan proper? skyscrapers
dissecting the sunshine into a
thousand triangles. smoke. liners
putting out to set. the solor of the
greatest city. London. Paris. Vienna,
Buenos Airee-none of these can
compare with New York.
Lilah Menlow stood. quivering by
Michael's arm. with the chill winds
blowing in from the ocean making
her teeth dance, and drinking deep
of the glorious sight of New York's
skyline. The New York that she had
always thought of as far away. un-
attainable. lsy stretched before. She
was too affected to speak. Even
Michael. to whom this was no new
eight. although he usually entered
Manhattan via tubes. was moved.
"It's a grand sight. isn't it?" How
inane his words were. he thought.
They went by taxi to a hotel only
any
a few steps from Broadway and
“nail street. a ,
president. until then good. disap~
pcared immediately. From that min-
ute he had all of tho klan elements
in the state working against him.
Already defeat was staring him in
the face.
Despite this. he braved further
bitter opposition by coming out in
favor of private ownership of Mus-
clo Shoals. Popular sentiment down
there is in favor-of government or
Henry Ford ownership of this pro-
ject. upon which Alabama is ercct-
ing many golden dreams.
Some weeks ago the senator pur-
chased u beautiful cstato near
Washington and intimated to friends
then that he intended to make it his
future home.
His retirement from the Senate
does not mean his retirement from
public office. It is possible and
oven probable that he will be given
one of the posts that Republicans
have to confer on Democrats whn.
ther they want to or not. He is
highly regarded in the high councils
of both parties. He was a close
friend of President Harding. and is
closento President Coolidge than
any other Democratic senator. But
he remains a complete Democrat.
Even now he is braving the dis~
pleasure of certain of colleagues by
supporting Dawes' effort to alter
Senate rules.
“l'm going to begin my tour right
away." Michael announced. when
they were settled in their room. “I'll
probably be gone three or four
hours. If I'm not back by two
o'clock. and you're hungry. go down.
stairs to the dining room and get
some lunch. You ought to lie down
now. and rest."
"I wish you weren't going to leave
me."
“i'm sorry I have to, dear. but
you understand that I can't take you
with me. I'll come back Just as soon
as I can. Goodbye. dear." I ceremon-
ious kiss. and he was gone.
She felt suddenly bereft. Alone in
a great city! She smiled as she re-
membered this title of a cheap novel
she had once read.
The business of unpacking their
bags and laying them‘neatly in the
drawer! of the dresser and chiffo-
robe done. she changed into a light
lounging robe and cleaned the "train
dirt" front her skin. She couldn't
think of lying down and getting that
rest Michael thought she needed.
She was too excited. She went to the
window and looked out. From the
tenth floor. at. an angle. she could
see the times Building. and some
of the soothing mus below it. She
livilcs, trucks. people.
. they all going. and when were they
shivcrcd at the thought of being in
that mass alone. How did people get
around in New York. any way? The
never-ending procession of automo-
Where were
all going? Herc. surely. was the
crossroads of the world. i
l-ier imagination captured her.
Donn the street she could see the
electric sign of numerous theatres,
now. of course, gleaming only with
sunshine. She smiled at the resolves
she had made when younger to go
on the stage and become a great ac-
tress. Now she could see Lilah Phar-
ivy vvriitoii out in these electric
globes below. No. not Lilah Pharlcy.
She \v-nudn't use that name on the
stage: Liluh Lovely. or Louise Looms
vvovi'd be lvctter.
Avior all. she was tired. she do-
tldmi. She relaxed on one of the in in
beds. The noise grew fainter. Sleep.
She awakened slowly, thinking she
was at home. Then the strangeness
of the surroundings caused her eyes
to fly open with a start. The rumble
coming up from the street below
awakened her brain. She Jumped up.
it must be late. There was no clock
in the room. She strained her eyes at
the, vvlndovv. endeavortng to see a
friendly timepiece. Then she re-
meinbercd .and went to the tele-
phone. The operator blurred her
vowels and gave the time as "it's
3;i5 o‘clock."
Three fifteen. and Michael wasn't
hack ycl‘. He had been gone since It!
in the morning. And he hadn't even
tried to call.
A half hour she vvaitcc‘. then an
hour. Another half hour. Her nerves
began to grate. Surely something
must have. happened to him. . . . He
had been knocked down. probably
killed. Oh! she began to cry. "What
am I to do?" Again she went to the
window.
(To be continued.)
"They Don‘t Rebuild."
(Concord Monitor.)
A neighbor who helped fight the
fire at the Parnell place on the west
side road to Hooksett Sunday after-
noon. remarked afterwards: "It's too
bad. i hate to see a place in the
country burn. They don‘t rebuild."
They don't very often. And an-
other farm grows up to trees. That
is one of the conditions which pub-
licity must help overcome in the
next few years. The trend away
from the farms has continued long
enough. Here in Merrimack county
it has been the most noticeable of
any county in the state. according to
census figures of the last. decade.
It is all an intricate problem. No
one condition can be blamed. The
soil is none too thick or fertile. The
land is rough and rock strewn. The
cities are too attractive to the
youths of the rural districts. Far-
mers are paid too small a return on
their efforts. And so on. all good
reasons. .
Solution of the problem is the
solution of all these many questions.
They are being bravely studied by
the farm b sue. which are made
up of the re alning farmers. Slow-
ly a return to a. substantial basis is
resulting. Hero and there a. rural
community is obtaining new fame.
for new effort. Towns to the cast
of Concord now boast of the great-
est poultry populations anywhere.
Other communities in Merrimack
county are achieving fame as apple
and fruit-producing centers on a
large scale.
These successful efforts do not re-
quire as much land as the old-time
diverified farm. for their produc-
tion is much more intensified. They
will. with expansion. make the total
production in these sections of the
state of far greater value than were
the many products heretofore forth-
coming.
New Hampshire's rural areas will
be rebuilt. time and intelligence as-
stating.
The Perilous Canoe
(New York World.)
A Maine woods guide will riguee
to take more than two passengers
in an eighteensfoot canoe. About
New York it is common to see
smaller canoes precariously carry-
ing vflve or six people. Madcaps who
Guild of Christ church.
July 9.—-Eiection of officers Coun-
July o.-Installation of officers.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
July ll.——Epworth Leagues leave
for summer institute at Wesleyan
university.
July 11.—-—l\ieet of “Village Room"
in Silverininc.
July 13.——Iled Cross meeting.
July 15.—dpportunity Circle pic-
nic. at Itoton Point.
July 17.~—Association of Univer-
sity Women entertainment and
dance nt Mrs. J. Stuart Gillespio's
home in Rovvuyion.
kty Piumhcrs‘ annotation.
THE STEELYARD.
A dream. a dream it must have been.
Where earthly value fails.
That unastonished I beheld
Great Justice and her scales.
An atom or a world had rate
On that authentic gauge:
Against an army in its might
She placed a written page.
Ah! broken laws of gravity!
She took an emperor's crown.
Then chose a needle and its thread
To bring the balance down.
i once had thought it racriicge.
But. right .or wrong. she set
Against the bones of twenty saints
A drop of honest sweat.
Celestial mathematics
Thai rhyme nor rcuson knows.
But where Golconda‘s gold was less
Than true lovc‘s withered rose!
-—Gcorge Sterling.
Before the Fire
The time to look for an exit
is before the tire—the time to
check up on your fire in-
surance is before your pro-
perty starts burning.
Ask me to check your insur-
ance with your values now
and see that you are properly
protected—phone me today.
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—3699
23 North Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
South
Independence
Day
really means independ-
ence to the Man with
MONEY in the Bank:
Every Man may achieve
this pinnacle IF he will;
The receipt; is simple —-~ ,
Save Ten Per Cent of
your wages: Summer and
Winter and All the Year:
Save yours in
The Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
theBi-idge
On Washington Street
can neither swim nor sail take out
cranky eetboets that go over at tho
fir-tout! of'real 4.",
’l
.. .
South lomlk
July 8.——Sociai. Ladies‘ Auxiliary
l
Dinner Stories
Jake. a farmlvand. vvua rrcount-
ing his troubles in ll. neighbor.
Among other things he said that
the wife of the farmer who v-m-
played him was "too close for any
use."
“This very morning." said he.
“she asked me: ‘Jacob, do you lmow
how many pancakes you have at
this morning '!'
"I said: 'No. ma'am. l ani'i bad
no occasion to count 'cm.’
"‘Wcil.‘ says she. 'that last one
was the twenty-slxth.‘ And it made
me so mad I jest got up from the
table and went to work without my
breakfast!"
They found him wandering around
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925.
in s dazed condition. bearing tho
aligns of a vigorous quarrel. a. blue
ened eye and a. gap in his fro:
teeth.
Filled with pity. they seized III“!
by the arms.
"Come along. old chap. Let. us
tako you home to your wife?"
lie. grouned piteously. I
“Don‘t you understand" he mun
inured feebly. "That‘s where I got
it!"
—_____..._...___
The Right Boy.
(London Opinion.)
Father—“I want to apprentice.
my boy to you."
Muster Plumber—“Where is 'e'.’"
h‘atlvcr—"Weli—er-—he forgot his
references and has gone back home
for them."
Master
take him!"
Plumber—“Riglitol—I'li
young folks’ accounts.
' CENTRAL FAIRFIZ
TRUST (:0.
Wall Street
PARENTS UNCLES --- AUNTS
What can you more generously or profit-
ably do for your civildren~nieces or nephews
—than to start a savings account for them and
encourage the thrift habit.
This bank is always pleased to have the
"LD
N orwalk
.—-__
\v
SERVICE
INTEREST
. at
4%%
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
Savings Depositors
.IuIy Isl, 1925.
Deposits made before July 11th "
draw interest from July let.
The South Norwalk
- Trust Co.
SECURITY
The
Average
‘Daily
Fire
“f
It
All Alarm Every Minufe
“W
waste ?
' €in Fire Defers-inf.
HAT is it that places America at
the very head of all the coun-
tries of the globe in point of fire
Carelessness and Ignorance.
For at least 75% of all fireaand conse-
quently of the aggregate loss result:
ing from these fires. can be traced to
these preventable causes.
or the other of these malet‘actors—
often from both in combination—
usuaily come the sparks, tiny perhaps
at first. that start fires in 389 Ameri-
can homee every day. on the average:
fires that are visiting one hospital.
two theatres. five schools. five church-
es.fifteen hotels.all in a single twenty-
four-hour span. They—Carelessness
and Ignorance—are sending the coun-
try’s standing army of fire-fighters to
a fire a minute. day in and day out.
year after year. It is Carelessness
and Ignorance that we must over-
come."-F'INII I radio address "really b'ul-
ml by Chief John Kenton. of in New rm
LET US PROTECT
Taylor 69° Golden
SOUTH NOBWALK TRUST CO. BUILDING
. 'I'EIEPHONE 1230
From one
15 Hotels
J" Hones *
YOU !
\
Norwalk Chronicler