orwallt. Conn. Eat. in mo
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A tasted as second class mail met.
it the'Poet one. at do. Nari
Comm:
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lgli Densnberg ........... Pres.
endeli P. Miillgan . . . . . . . . Tress.
,Golden Kelley Sec.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
y Mail. payable in advance.
leCopy...............8 cents
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year .................... 9.00
sheaths.................. 4.60
‘months 32.25
onth .‘lii
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Ideniber The Associated Press.
' fieniber New England Daily
rowepeper Pubiishers’ Association.
. _ liesiber The Daily Newspaper
ykubiishers' Association of Connec-
I “deleted Press is exclusively
ed to the use of republication
(“all news dispatches credited to it
. i“ ot otherwise credited in this
r. and also the local news pub-
lic! herein.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM a: POWERS
. New Yerk—Chicago
‘. TELEPHONEB
~privsiik 92—98
Uptown Branch
St.
S
O
O
i
9
e
l
Add Wail 1m
'Averting Tragedy
l H. H. Langer. supervisor of play-
tirtiunds in Norwalk contributes the
Xollowing of interest to every resi-
Ont hire in' conjunction with
» Learn to Swim Week." to be can-
ficted jointly by the playground
' elation and the Calf mature Life -
uards beginning next Monday:
I one of the great tragedies of life
I! that often a human life. some-
hifnes one of our own family. c0uid
have been sued with a little simple
nowledge.
. At no time is this truer than when
water accidents occur.
: To rescue a drowning person does
ot require great strength. endur-
nce. nor unusual swimming ability.
' Like everything else at which you
ould succeed you must know how.
he average swimmer. not versed in
ifs-saving methods, attempting a
'eecue stands very much the same
hence for success as an automobile
chanic if he tried to fill a tooth.
, Often he pays for his lack of in-
formation and training with his life.
coroner's records are filled with
holdents where a double tragedy
,ies followed the attempt of an un-
f' med swimmer to rescue a drown-
. person. Other people. some-
Ines those very dear to us. pay the
rice for our neglect.
v Every year picnic parties leave
home for a day of recreation at
the beach or lake. to return with
he corpse of s drowned brother or
later. Over half of all accidental
awnings are preventable. life sav-
ng experts tell us. A wider dis-
iemination of life saving instruction
And the practice by swimmers of
Elke and good common sense when
il‘the water will decrease this ap-
palling waste of life.
Every Norwaik swimmer now has
an opportunity of learning life—sav-
ing. The American lied Cross Life
Saving Unit at Calf Pasture Beach
is only too glad to instruct anyone
how to rescue a drowning person
from the water: what to do if in the
attempt he is caught in one of the
many death grips with which drown-
ing people‘unconsciously grasp their
rescuers; how to hold the water vic-
tim under perfect control with one
arm and swim to shore with the
other; and how to perform resus-
citation if the victim is so near
drowned that he has stopped breath-
ink.
The insidious thing about it all is
that. no one knows when a know-
ledge of life-saving- shall Prove the
means of averting tragedy.
Swimmers at Calf Pasture Beach.
remember. that the Red Cross Life-
Savers will make you one of them if
the required tests are passed. Any
one capable of passing the various
stages of rigid exunlnatlon in the
' deross LifevSaving tests. should
' .fool proud: for they are the much
.onvied ones and are the center of
[attraction of all novice eyes. as they
etrut ‘up the beach with chests
thrown out and the coveted insignia
of the American Red Cross Life
Saving Corps prominently display-
1‘ on their bathing suits.
Fay Bainter, Actress,
'. In Crash in Stamford
. STAMFORD. July 23.——tSpeciai.)
ray Bainter Vena‘ole. the actress
who made a hit in "East Is West."
‘. narrowly escaped injury here today
"when her automobile collided with
on. operated by Albert C. Waters of
Engleeide road. Both cars were darn-
eged. Mrs. Veneble is spending the
fgunirner in the High Ridge district
1 Stamford.
.y‘
Christianity and Bryan.
‘ (New York World.)
The truth of Christianity has been
naked on the shape of the earth. on
“I place in the solar system, on the
jfloments of the planets. on the
Wing of comets. on the age of the
bath. on a denial that there could
.- A fossil animaisn'on the flood. on
. ash and the whale. on Joehbn and
" A gun. On each of these subjects
age were theologia. who opposed
the scientists.“ Mr. Bryan oppoges
A now. In each controversy it
argued that the truth of the sci-
c view meant the end of Chris-
If Christianity had no
"toilets claim. it would not today
be the living fault of millions. cal-is-
Wty. in spite of the fears of the
s" gigldamentaiisu through the ages.
“ ' ' a living faith because it rests on
(or solider foundation than the
Mamet-lieu imagine. at 3.7.
h a men of strong oonvio a but
.. The gospel he brings
3D the people of Tennessee does not
as all seuad faith must. on a
~ revelation in human as-
murmu-
”oi
‘
Norwalk
10 Years Ago
From the tiles of The Seal-g
sentinel.
The following items appeared in
' the issue of tile averting sentinel of
July 23. till:
The Second Dittriet'Coihfnihlon-
era .want to make the Council
Chambers sound preof. Ctiuticil-
men. spectatt'lrs slid others whose
business ce'ils them to council meet.
ings coihme'nd the commissioners.
This matter will come up at the Did-
trict meeting on August 1.
still another factory has located
in Norwelk. Rosen Brothers of
New York City, manufacturers of
"Arrow” brand ahirtwalets. have
leased a large loft in the Harris and
Gene building in Water street and
will establish a branch factory
there.
Miss Mabel Miller of South Nor-
walk who has been visiting sile-
Ruth Miller of Rowan street. Dan-
bury. returned to her home in this'
city today.
Mrs. Edward P. erd and three
children. who have been visiting At
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
1‘. Ward in Washington street. lidve
returned to their home in Phila-
delphia. ‘
The front right wheel of one of
tile 5. N. E. Telephone Company‘s
repair wagons collapsed on Wall
street this morning. Another
wheel was secured from Keeler's
stable and the team proceeded on
its way.
William
city. was united
~14. Dieringer of
in marriage
this
last
evening at 7:80 o'clock to Floral .\i. .
Benjamin the. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. l-‘. Fl. Bouton ~of Gehrgelown.
The ceremony which was celebrat-
ed quietly was performed by the
Rev. Charles Iii. Marks. in the rec-
iory of St. Matthews Episcopal
Church in \Vilton. The bride‘s par-
Ints were the attendants. Mr. Die-
ringer la the cashier at the South
Norwaik Electric Light Station. The
newly married couple will make
their home on Courtiand place,
when they return from their honey-
moon.
Latest reports concerning the con-
dition of Daniel Keogh of Seaview
avenue. are that he is improving.
Mr. Keogh has been ill for some-
time with typhoid fever.
Attorney J‘hn J. Cunco of Wash-
ingtOn street. is in M" Haven to-
day. attending to seine legal mat.
ters.
Street Commissioner George A.
Shel-ran and Councilman John D.
Milne .are in New York City today.
where they are inspecting the in.
clnerating plants of that city.
Today’s Poem
THE DESTRUCTION OF
SENNACHERIB.
The Assyrian came down like a. wolf
on the fold.
His cohorts were gleaming in purple
and cold:
And the sheen of their spears was
like. stars on the sea,
When the blue waves roll nightly on
deep Galilee.
Like the leaves of the forest when
summer is green.
That host with their banners at sun-
set were seen:
Like the leaves of the forest when
autumn hath blown.
That host on the morrow lay with-
ered and strewn.
For the Angel of )Dcath spread his
wings on the iiiast.
And breathed in the face of the foe
as he passed:
And the eyes of the sleepers waxed
deadly and chill,
And their hearts but once heaved
and forever grew still!
And there lay the steed with his nos-
tril all wide.
But thru it there rolled not
breath of his pride;
And the foam of his gaspings lay
white on the turf.
And cold as the spray of the rock-
beating surf.
the
And there lay the rider distorted
and pale.
With the dew on his
rust on his mail:
And the tents were all at
banners alone,
The lances uniifted. thetrumpet un-
biown. '
brow sad the
lent. the
And the widows of Ashur are loud
in their well.
And, the idols are broke in the tem-
ple of Baal;
And the might. of the Gentile.
smote by the sword.
Hath melted like snow in the glance
of the Lord!
Ull-
)
Points ‘of View
From The ~Nation
Differences between Englishmen
and Frenchmen will continue to
excite poetry and polemics as long
as the two nations are neighbors.
An example of those dinerences of
method and motive has been
pointed out by a correspondent of
the London Nation. In carrying
out the ileath penalty the English
acquaint the prisoner with the time
of his execution beforehand. awake
him early on the last morning. and
serya him a breakfast of ham and
“eggs. The argument is that several
days of “fearful certituds is allot-
ted that the doomed , man may
make his peace with his Maker. ,.
To the Frenchman this is “un-
imaginative and unfeeling harshness
of mentality." The French give the
condemned man hope until half an
hour belore the end .and during
that half hour hale offered a priest.
rum and a cigarette. The Anglo-
Baxon does his best to improve man.
This worries the Frenchman hardly
at all: he wishes rather to make life
more agreeable.
A “film EINW
OONDMOI.
(New York World.)
Of forty United States District At-
torneys in various states one-half re-
port that- in at least do per cent. of
the districts where the inquiry was
conducted at Assistant Attorney
densest wuieenaet'l m eer-
. . ,' 4 ~
mu min am em u
use »
‘ ——-m-— .... a.-.
i
i
,. .F Litthi‘f l
Ntch «omen
.
THE EVENING SENTIllEL‘h—SO'. NORWAISK, cm}. ......
I At the End. of the Rainbow!
......”
‘ ‘ Cflks‘tt‘fio
t' \‘.
..atl
Michael’s
Marriage
(By MICHAEL) .
L‘l-LU'l‘lllt its
Michael came home grinning. it
was very plain something “as on
his mind. And something was. But
he had resolved not to reveal it to
Lilali until later in the melting.
He was going to Wait until
dinner. when they were snug and
cozy by the fireplace in the liilrari;
then he was going to "spring it."
iliiah’s mind was wholly occupied
with the affair of the previous eve-
ning.
"The papers
to us.
lengthy Write-up in this afternoon's
Journal." she said. as they were
at the dinner-table. She glanced
about the huge old dlnllliuromn.
What a contrast with the previous
evening! "She devoted a pam-
graph to the passing of the Old
fashioned mansions. and told licw
lovely ours is."
Michael. forgetting his important
news for the moment. beamed with
pride. “Looks like it was a. suc-
cess.” -
were awfully kind
“I don’t know." Lilith snid tloubnl
fully. “Bertha. was here this after-
noon. and I could tell that every-
body isn't as enthusiastic as they
appeared to be. I think Lonnie and
Helen spoiled it all.
sessed them to do such a thing:”
"Oh. they wouldn‘t matter. it‘s
the rest of the affair that counts."
"No. it's the general effect. If pm.
pie go away with a frown. they don't
stop to analyze the reason why. they
just blame the hostess." Site was
frowning.
"I guess it's me." she said hitter-
ly. "The undertaker's daughter!"
“Why. dear," he cried. surprised
by this outburst. “You know—-."
"Never mind being comforting."
she interrupted.
There was silence for a moment.
ui'tiir f
l‘liio grill illlit ho had .“ilill llollie ‘
Miss Ryan has quite' ai
Whatev or pus~ l
"l \ilsll fillin”lllil'.';" she said,
"iillii. we trilliil lit) and)» ham hr'l‘i". '
,t "Culiiulliiu 1'“
A “l‘i‘iilalisfi'
; lie illlil llllGlltlfi‘il to inset-w l‘ilF.
lite l‘l" rem
illit
lithe until later. i.i.:
llitllilt'lil ti-nilliliell ilitil i'.
I .
i‘vt‘
l _
ii'f'illl'llt'ii to his lace. "i have some
{ pens for you. some good nous."
l Site looked up,
’ i got
. “Today a letter lltvm the
\\ cilmlnster laioi-tlic tit... .l immu-
l‘ul (SillEL'L‘l‘il. They have My plilliir
in i’lilvuilu. bun l‘i'iilltlHU. iill\l
iNtlwurit. .\'. J. The itllt‘l' t..lli:o
Ill'Olil tilc lll't-sltirilt. iii: s.ll~.i ll! liii‘
ldortsuod l was ll".l‘-'lllfi my menu:
icoulpuny. and that lit: ilolll-i iiii‘.’
for mu to tt-llsitier u litislltl l. in i.l.~
i til-guiilzittloll.”
l Lilull’s Pics \vitlt‘nel’i.
i "lie slilti they llNili'll nit liSrlSllliii.
.rccrctury and treasurer. till“.
lintlilstry. lmlilelne it!"
‘ "Wily. dearest!" Sit“ .lliillll :i
lull
(l kibh‘Cd llinl. "it.ll'l it \‘ivllti' ...:;;
”it i accept. it. mains ‘i” \‘lil
inane to go to Chit-ago."
i b‘he sat down ligzilll, "\\'ll.lt. do
[you think about lt'.“'
1' "i don‘t ltnml.”
“Your round is
film industry." he l“A‘ii\l llguln .lluud.
"Gr-91"
"You ought to allow that in the
board of directors."
\\cii l‘..'li|\\'l'l m'
l Michucl urllllirtl; illl‘li ills titre
cleared. "I i'lon't know \\‘i‘..i‘. to no!
honey." .
Liiiii'i ill‘f:\\’ herself up. "\‘Ct ll, limv ?
ilisttn liel'e. young lliilll. you‘re llul
igolng to continue to work for Artil—
iur Manning and ignore this.” .9
I “No. I'm not gomg to \mik for
‘.Arthur Manning much longer. lull l
ihow about my own till-..iliess'."
A (To be continued)
Jury Service.
(New liaven L'rlion.)
One of the measures signed by
Governor Trumbull which the l‘tv‘<
cent General Aucmbiy enacted. was
a statute which prevents any pro-
spective juror who has seen such
service during the previous five
years from again serving the state
in that capacity during that time.
The justices of our state supreme
court protested to the Governor
against this bill, which obviously
placed additional restrictions on
jury servici. They declared that
the work of the courts would be
impeded if any prospective juror,
who had performed such service
within five years. could be peremp-
torily challenged. They_contendcd
that there would be difficulty 1
securing jurors in small towns ant
that the cost. of litigation would be
greatly increased.
There may be some merit lnthcsc
contentions; but we have" another
impression of the evolution of jury
duty is. this state that strongly in-
clines to agreement with Governor
Trumbull that the new law is worth
trying. Time and actual experience
may, prove that the Judges are
right and the Governor wrong in
this matter; but it is not hard to
sympathize with the Governor's
idea that new blood is badly needed
in the Jury boxes of this state.
It .1! notorious that certain men,
who for one reason or another seem
to ‘enioy duty. have so often ap.
peared as jurors in our courts that
they may almost be classed as “pro-
fessionals." When these tin-called
professional jurymen perform such
service at such frequent intervals
they at least arouse the suspicion
that they are “satisfactory" to the
state's attorney. They further arose
the suspicion that the selectmen.
Particularly in the small towns. are
good to them in the matter of jury
ayignments for political ratherthan
judicipl considerations.
as obliga-
zcns. should perform. There are cer- l
itainly enough intelligcut ci'lzcnsi
lavallithls for this purpotc to make it .
'possihle not to use, any one oi” lill'iii
more than once every live yours. it
we are going to have professional
jurymeli. they should be cspl‘t'ililly
qualified to perform this work. Their
jllry service should not he dependent
upon the 0. ii. of the state's attor-
ney. The prcsrnt "professionals"nrc
in too many cases not so qualified.
'i‘licir jury service does dept n.l upon
the 0. K. of thb state's attorney.
Naturally they are friendly to
prosecutingauthorities. Tilt‘il' hope
of continuing jury duty depends
largely upon their giillig "satisfac-
tion." in this direction. ‘
It is just as well in the interests
tilel
of justice that a change is to he
made. The experiment is worth
risking. Gmernor 'i‘ruinlmil is to
im commended for giving the new
plan a trial.
0 O 0
\ A Problem.
(Kansas l'ily Star.)
“The city council got busy last
week after the fishing season was
about over. and ordered barrels fill-
ed with cement lovtlted in the mid-
dle of the intersections of Broad-
way. Grand avenue. Throgt‘nrton and
Zinle streets. for motorists to drive
around." related Constable Sam '1‘.
Slackputter. the faithful guardian of
the peace anti dignity of l‘etunia.
"Then they had signs fillinl'fif] on 'em
fixing the speed of cars at tightesn
miles an hour. Aw. I tell you, our
progressive little city is going ahead
by leaps and hounds!’
"Eh-yahlf' returned ('itv Marshal
Grabbitt of Peevvcecuddyhmp. who
had come over for a fr' ernal ll.
"But how can them feflers drive
'round and ‘round them barrels at
that rate of speed?" .
The Day‘s Worst Pun.
(From the Birmingham News.)
No one charges. however. that the
9“
“lull
gmy record tilts-well kllmvn ill the:
Lil'
. di‘nt.
.t llii) and a term as first vice-presi-
ltltnt of the National Federation of
»i.illslness and Professional Women's
' Clubs.
‘self with an attempt
Who_’_s__Who
line. ULH i2 JUL’ “RIGHT.
i .l-- li“\\’ president of the Na-
l1» .l1 i‘t‘i‘lfli‘allol‘l oi Business and
‘ ,.:e~.~lonai Women's Clubs. Mrs.
:tup 9. Joy Wright. lives in Cieieiand.
iii. but she is a native of Kansas.
l:-~z.~ was born in Howard. in the
i: :l'lozicr letc. on May 30. 1584.
v...s wiumietl rlt Eastern High
5-.- mo], \iusltlnstun, D. on. and at
I: .couri Place seminary. Gambler.
f l.
3 .‘llul'tly utter her iliul-rioge abs
2 ill to c‘ielelulid. where she has
i‘.’~.'il lui' the incl is years and
Where site has always been active in
lililtii “nil social \lork. She was
secretary of the hourd of trustees.
liit‘lillii'r of ”it.” board of managers
...ll-i finally president or the Florence
t'llttcnlon Home. the organized
‘llle .tliar Guild of incarnation
it‘llurt‘h (Episcopal) 12 years ago
guild stlil directs it.
Entering the commercial world in
1917. A. '. \i'l‘ight became one of
l.'..-.eluud's inst known women. She
:rlvoli its. an employment manager
'llill‘lllg the tvtir and in 1919 joined
the sales force or the Massachusetts
Mutual Life insurance Company.
. itit-r ilet'oliilllg. manager of the W0-
‘l.:.tli s tlcpui‘lmeni.
She served l\'.l) terms as presi-
t'li the. Business Women's
.‘-ll':~:. “right has attained dis-
tinction m the financial world as
first vice-president of the Wom-
ltii‘s Smillg and Loan (20.. Cleve-
land. and secretary of the Ohio
Mortgage Co, both having attract-
ed parficular notice because they
\\t‘l'(‘ organized and are“ successfui~
Lt- liinnzigctl entirely by “omen.
A scopes Back in the 70':
.Stuart P. Sherman.in McNaught's
Monthly
I-‘ar haL‘k in the seventies of the
last century Tennessee had another
teacher of modern science. a pro-
f. ssor of geology at Vanderbilt Uni-
versity. Alexander“ Winchell. In
those days of the childhood of the
"evolution theory” fundamentalists
were still mighty in the land. And
this well-intended soul busted him-
to reconcile
Scripture with the new learning.
The Methodist Episcopal Bishop
of Tennessee informed him that his
scientific views were “contrary to
the plan of redemption'_'——a notion
on a par with that of John Wesley
a century previous. who held that
abandoning the idea of witchcraft
was incompa bio with being a
Christian. a, tidespread conviction.
naturally encugh. among those who
hold to the complete and literal in!
spi‘ratlon of Scripture. since the New
Testament. as well as the Old.
thunders against witchcraft and ,ln-.
structs us not to let a witch live.
Winchell fought. against resigna-
tion. The press came to his aid.
But. his chair was abolished. and
darkness resumed it. interrupted
away. Since that time, of course.
Vanderbilt has become a modern
university. and many Methodist
bishops have thoroughly revised
“the plan of ‘ redemption." But
hoary darkness. dislodged from th
seat of science. takes refuge in tit
State Capitol.
___._.._..____......_—
They Get Away With It.
Why are there so many lmvudent.
.idie. dishonest. worthless. disturbing
people? Because they get away
with it. so easily. You make a mis-
take if you do not promptly “cell
down" the deadbeat.‘ the loafer. the
liar. the impolite. the dishonest. To
iii-mi! rebuke all siren is the moat
effective way an honest private cite
isen has of preachlnl- '
The DWI Wilm till
e
new
p of wreck says enemas“ ,
1.. I'.
From the Well [met 30m. -
.' MW" ‘ .
a.
r
i
Tonight
matte-Whales with dilute."
l;aiacd-"Advent=re." ‘I’
egent‘v-"I'il how on
Town.” I ti”
Norma dirt scout outing at Calf
Pasture leach.
Buckingham Women's nelief
corps picnic at lavia melt.
Women's Guile Trinity satires
picnic at Home leash.
Thirty-fifth anniversary Douglas-
l‘owier feet.
I O 0
July u.--l.awa rate. limit Clru
cle. King's Daughters.
July tea-st. Peter's Lutheran
tum-ca Picnic braves iteete.
July 25.-“lociel" at the Village
seem.
b .llluly res-sum District tiremen'e
l. .
July new-Outing and picnic. Op-
portunity Circle. King's Daughters.
July sit-times Tribe elements.
July sonroetry reading at were
walk Library.
.
July at. - Brookside "Village
.Mart."
August t.--Put Commanders'
picnic.
August tam-inset Issue \'.'om.
en's Association. Ioutit Nervelk
Baptist church.
August d.-lupper-dadce. Retort
Point—Jenn: People's ifusieai and
Dramatic Guild.
August 10-24 - Campaign for
raising funds for Roi-wail: Nurses'
Home. ‘
August Is-ld-ilulroed River
Community club carnival on the
Austin groands.
. How It I;
Pronounced
Centaur (Ki-yo). former premier.
ex-exile and present finance minis-
ter of France. probably will come to
Washington with the French debt
commission.
European foreign offices complain
that money being paid by an Amer-
ican concern for manganese conces-
sions in the Caucasus mountains and
tile Cau-cesian district. is being used
by the soviet (sev-yet) government
in extending Bolsheviskl (Bole-she.
lee-keel doctrines in Europe.
Creche-Slovakia (Cheek-o liovaho
ki-s) is preparing to make debt re-
funding arrangements with the Uni-
ted States.
Seismological (siss-mologlcai) die-
turbances are reported in widely
separated sections at Nan~ge-yah.
Japan; ltianizlea (Man-nee-ueli-lee).
in Columbia: and at Galena. on the
Econ-do-re-an frontier.
D'nne St '
A certain theatrical troupe. after
a dreary and unsuccessful
finally arrived in a. small New Jer-
sey town. That night. though there
was no furore or general uprising
of the audience. there was enough
hand - clapping to arouse the
troupe‘s dejected spirits. The lead-
ing man stepped to the footlights
after the first act aid bowed pro-
foundly. Still the clapping con-
tinued.
When he went behind the scenes
he saw an Irish stagehsnd laugh-
ing heartily. "Well. glint do you
think of that?" asked the actor.
throwing out his chest.
“What d'ye mane?"
Irishman.
"Why. the hind-clapping out
the ." was the geply.
" andmiapping?"
“Yes." said the Theapian. "they
are giving me enough applause to
show they appreciate me." '
“D‘ye call that applause." in-
quired the old fellow. “What. thot'e
not applause. That's the audience
killin‘ mosquitoes."
An old gentleman was walking
along a. street one winter morn-
ing. The sidewall: was attested
with ice and the doctor was melt~
ing his way carefully. as was also
a woman going in «the opposite
direction. In seeking to avoid each
other. both slipped and théy came
down in- a heap. The polite old
gentlemanwhelmed and his em-
barrassment paralysed, his speech.
but the woman was «in! to 01°
occasion.
“If yOu will be kind enough to
rise and pick out your legs. I will
take what remains," she said cheer-
fully.
An Italian 1mm In M.
ge—n
(New York Evening Post).
Pasquale I. Simonelli was a school
teacher in a little town.near Naples.
Italy. about 27 years ago. Today as
president of the Italian Savings bank
of the city of New York, with depos-
its of approximately Sli.000.000, he
can look across the street from his
office window to the bank's new t1.-
260.000 building now under con-
struction.
On his arrival here Pasquale dim-
opelli got a job leaching school in
Long Branch. Ii. J. After a short
time he became librarian for the St.
Francis Xavier college in New York.
He read an advertisement in a news-
paper fos a secretary in a new Ital-
ian bank and applied for the posi-
tion. That was in ms. ‘
Gel-seas labeled Over leer.
(Philadelphia Ledger.)
A petition presented to the Reich-
stag in favor of the enactment of a
local option law, has received «ii.r
000 signatures. and e grept many
more pledged votes—perhaps 15..
000.000 of there—ere expected be-
fore September. Those who depre-
cate the excessive use of beer in Car-
raliy today believe that it has a oer.
tats soporiflc or sedative effect
which retards‘ mental operations and
may be responsible for some of the
"defective psychology" so widely
bruited during the war.
W
to m less
' ebu—
ww'ceae me to' any place
«Thunder. the We a
to the west ladies." » ,
“outfit-Venues?"
". gm "7” £3. ”i
replied the“
*WWI—u
. ...- A’i‘lllJRSDAY, JULY 23, 1925‘:
wdedial" Ihi' I .h-ldll's :‘lmwuém. leimr".'
e
tour. '
.
a... .-——.—_.
definite elm.
count.
Wall Street
.... .-..-.——-_
..-........ _. .. w......_._._.. .,
IDEFiNlTE AIM
Success follows people who save with a
Start aiming today with that saving ac.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
i
Norwaik
THE THRIFTY KOUSEWIFE ‘ .
invariably has a savings account A
at this bank. for being thrifty she
appreciates the advantage of hav-
ing a savings account here and
adding to it regularly. This
regular saVing habit coupled with
interest paid by us results in a
ronstnntly increasing balance which
can be. relied upon immediately in
any emergency.
The City National Bank
South Norwalit. Conn.
W.
Service
A Strong Bridge
Years are spent. in building a
goodhueinees which may be lm
in it day tbroughlackofadequate
‘ banking» connections-the bridge
over commercial difficulties.
Our service. with its finger on
‘ industry’s pulse. is at. your
80, Norwalk Trust Co.
_. Security
vet-2
j illii ..llllm‘
A Bent Nail May Be
the Cause of a .;
Serious Fire Loss
An extension lamp may be
needed and a cord is secured
and fastened by means of
bent nails. Then some day
after the insulation has be-
come worn) a short circuit re-
sults. Fires await ‘only the
right combination of circum-
stances.
There is no substitute for
sound insurance in a good re-
liable oompauy. Get it here.
Walton R. Coliings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL XNSURANCE
Office Phone—8915
Residence—8699
north Main Street.
Norwelk. Conn.
28 South
A Denies Mosquitas Travel.
(From the Jersey City Journal)
Treason comes across the waters
to Jersey from Fort Wadsworth.
. The fort his bad a plague of
mosquitoes. which are said to be a
sort of annoying insect. To the
rescue came Sergt. Luke Mch-r-
molt. They have a. pondlat this
army post where the sergeant wat-
erarthe home. and Fort Wadsworth
swore that, the mosquitoes came
from this ad. lo the sergeant
put in gel . u' the goldfish ate
the mosquito ‘wriggiers. and conse-
quently there should have been no
more mosquitoes. But they have.
them. set! Sergeant mcnermett ox—
slates gioeniily that the wind blows
then' over from New Jersey. ‘
And New Jersey arises to deny
adgm dug“ refute t’he treason.
p every ersey mos-
quito news eased thins and would
not quit state. , Its we under-
stand lit... Marlow ‘ e- a van-
t
Are You a
‘_‘Mr. Micawber? ? 2”“
1
Remember this character .
in “David Copperfield”?
Always waiting for
something to turn up:
The real person goes and.
turns things up himself,
realizing that the surest
way ‘to succeed is to be":
prepared for opportuni-
ties, when they come —.
Save yours in A
The Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
.. 'fl’fl-‘mm A
On WsIlun‘ gton Street
39113]! Harwell:
it?
it
if we are to admit he has one—ti
that lie is too darned friendly. no;
is not satisfied to sit quietly and be;
admitted as a. fact. but must needs,
impress his presence‘ upon us. '
overdoes a good thing.
But as for going over to If
Wadsworth—that’s the bunk! No
New Jersey mosquito would eve‘
Join the army.
Oldest Rom forest.
NEW YORK..July.—-Dr. John 3.
Clarke. h‘ew York State geologlaj
says the oldest known forest m
growing a hundred million ”are is
on the site of what is new Gilb
N.'Y. 'fle bases his statements ' A
imprints of the trees found in ~
Norwalk Chronicler