: "e
‘i
‘ l
‘ilAGE 5m,
'1' The Evening Sentinel
.iiideuts Nonalk. Conn. Eat. in mo
By JAMES GOLDEN
" Entered as second class mail mat-
'W at the Post Office at So. Nor-
wslk. Conn.
bliahed daily except Sunday by
e Sentinel Publishing Company.
9'! Washington Street
x igli Danenberg ........... Pres.
’, Wendell P. lililllgan Treas.
'Golusn Kelley Sec.
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Mail. payable in advance.
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LMsmber The Associated Press.
.‘Member New England Dally
thwspaper Publishers' Association.
lMember The Daily Newspaper
Publishers‘ Association of Connec-
ticut.
a;
{The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the use of republication
$0.11 news dispatches credited to it
i3 or not otherwise credited in this
‘ piper. and also the local news pub-
lihed herein.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM a; POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
..... . 92—98
Uptown Branch
St.
i. tiorwsik
its Wait 1382
M
Do You Realize
b
O
:I 4
'. U
Q
I
Z'l'BAT 42 per cent. of the people
. . '. in Nona-elk own their om:
’ “ '_ homes? .
THAT 5,080 own automobiles?
”THAT 6.140 are telephone sub-
, ~ scribers?
" mar eight banks are located
2' here, with total deposits of
more than szs.ooo.ooo?
THAT 154 manufacturing plants
' are located here, with an out-
." put valued at more than 878.-
7; 000,000 a year?
“If so. you are in a fair way to
. become a real Norwalk booster.
‘ The Commoner
bpen wrong about his “Cross of
Gpld" and other theories he advo-
c‘ted to the American public. But
11 was always sincere. He fought
in rd—and cheerfully—for his be.
llgfs. No'blographer will take that
ftpm him.
:Whether Bryan has contributed
union to American , advancement
mist be left to the future. but he did
it ep actively before the world the
a htlng qualities for which this coun-
t has become famous.
«And. during all the years since he
gtlrtled—yes. thrilled, the world with
, ht “Cross of Gold" speech in 1896
g 114 has been. probably. the most criti-
cited man in the country. But he
semed to thrive on adverse talk. He
._ hdd, it is true. the satisfaction of
El knowing that over 6.000.000 Ameri-
. can citizens voted for him, believed
in him at one time. and it can be
.. ‘said today that he had an enormous
'” number of followers. For he was
not only brilliant in his talk but he
had a kindly heart—he had a great
love for his fellow man.
‘ That his political theories were not
accepted by the majority of the vot-
ers meant to Brya'n not that he was
wrong. but t at the moneyed inter-
ests were corrupting, the electorate
and. by cajolcry and propaganda.
were keeping America from its right-
ful course. ‘
He made a telling point in his
“Cross of Gold" speech when he
, said:
Jf‘ "The individual is but an atom;
. he is born. he acts. he dies: but
principles are eternal."
. He believed in the brotherhood of
man and was in a way a Socialist in
his theory that the money interests
were obstructing the path to it. He
was a simon pure idealist and a man
who could never use trickery to at-
".‘tain his desired ends.
He was a man of the plain people
' Ind made whatever wealth he had
by the "sweat of his brow." He was
writer and lecturer and. of course.
because of his prominence, received
far more than the ordinary mortal.
Add he was always found in fights
thht touched the principles of pro-
git'tll he advocated.
His last great fight. the Scopes trial.
'. prbbably hurt him. for the criticism
wds particularly bitter on the part
of. his antagonists and. moreover.
stinging shafts of ridicule were hurl-
; octet him by others for bringing the.
’ battle of the Bible and evolution into
. will prominence.
But he was a good soldier. And.
it .today and in the future his theor-
fog are derided. he will always be re-
numbered for his great efforts to set
‘; In: world right.
Playgrounds in 1925
‘- seports on playground progress in
, ‘ 6 were supplied to the National
” ,A omobile Chamber of Commerce
city playground authorities
bout the country. Among the
Us} a
d
anaton. Ill. has a playground
a six blocks of every child. .
it. Mich. opened twelve new
terson. New Jersey. has added
play spaces per year for the
five years.
*9 mtramck. Michigan. has start-
.(give new playgrounds this spring.
' l . rsatlon work here a just start.
. . “4 we plan to have Safety Clubs on
" ‘ ‘ playground."
' verhill. Mass. has :45 sq. ft..
ygrounds pi r school child.
Legs ,
----——-—- i.
Qrobehiy everyone has heard the
“toil, of the London has conductor
up.
m-eaay
| VIN“ Nluwk to
Madalyn» stetreey from the
' W
m: «assured her with
mind. tedi'. less is no treat
r!
- ,n
at... q...
;William Jennings Bryan may have"
a
-r‘
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
ani the idles of The Evening
Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
of July 27. 1906: ”
The annual excursion of the East
Avenue Methodist church will be
held tomorrow to Valley Grove! L.
i. The. steamer Huntington leaves
South Norwiilk steamobat wharf at
8:45 sharp. ,
llert. Voorhers met with a pain-
ful accident Monday. while riding
his wheel along West avenue near
Cortland street. A mule which was
being used to haul dirt from the
cellar of the Swariz muse blocked
part of the road and a trolley car
cut him off from turning out. He
had three choices of collision. either
with the mule. the trolley car or
the curb stone. He chose the curb
and was thrown heavily to the
ground. He was taken to his home
where he was attended by Dr. F. B.
West. ‘
Miss Myrtle Boenisch of Monroe
street is visiting in New Jersey.
Large and luscious Georgia
peaches are among the attractive
things in the markets.
A dog entered the hennery of Ar-
thur B. Craw. in Chestnut street.
South Norwalk. Monday Night. and
killed five broilers... The Selectmen
settled the damages.
Edward O‘Brien. clerk in the
Norwalk store of the New York
Grocery company. will enjoy his an-
nual vacation next week. .
An agent of the Hargraves circus
company is in town today making
arrangements for a showing of the
circus here in the near future.
Percy Quintard is entertaining his
friend. Karl Friedman of New York
city. Mr. Quintard is on his vaca-
tion and will resume his duties in
New York on Monday.
Howard A. 'l‘llley resumed his
duties in the Roton Point orchestra
lust. evening after an absence of
several nights due to illness. .
Howard and Frank Field. Arthur
’l‘olles and Alfred Beebe arc camp-
ing for a week on Nauvoo Island.
Fred Field will spend Sunday with
them. taking with him a supply of
watcrmclons.
Dinner Stories
A well dressed peddler cautious-
ly made his way into the manag-
er's office. and coughed to call at.
tentlon to himself.
"Well." said the manager. “what
do you want.”
"I am introducing." the peddler
began. “and automobile electric
hairbrush-"
“Can‘t you see I‘m bald?" growl~
ed the manager.
“Your wife. perhaps—~"
"She's bald too. except
she's dressed up."
"Perhaps your son. sir?"
"H_e's one month old. and quite
bald."
"Quite so." said
"Have you a dog?"
“Yes. a Chinese hairless poodle.”
The peddler dived onto another
pocket. “Alow me." he said.‘ "to
show you the latest thing in fly-
paper." -
when
the peddler.
Let All Help Who Can.
(Baltimore Sun.)
Rehabilitation of disabled Amer-
ican veterans enters upon a crucial
stage. That is to say: the National
Association of Manufacturers has
started a movement. supported by a
statement from Gen. Frank T. Hines.
to insure that each graduate of the
vocationhl training course is provid-
ed with a job in the calling for
which he has prepared himself.
The trades and professions on the
list total over 500 and the body of
trainees numbers 177.823. Account-
ants. den sts. engineers, Jewelers.
lawyers. machinists and tailors may
be. cited to show the wide scope of
the training. It will be no small
problem to connect each man with a
position suited to his abilities. For-
tunately there is a year in which to
carry through the search for jobs for
training work continues until next
June. and. equally fortunately. a
large number of the trainees have
already been provided for. The final
test of the nation's efforts to make
up in part for the sacrifices of its
wounded is to come in the succeed-
ing twelve months; and to meet this
test with the minimum of error.
through ill-selected jobs or of waste
motion in the hunt for suitable ones
requires the services of all Who are
in a position to assist in the work.
How Bryon Régards Evolution
(Dayton Court Testimony)
The court: "Let me ask you a
question. Do you understand the
evolution theory to involve the divine
birth or divinity of Christ's virgin
birth in any way or not?"
Mr. Bryan: "I am perfectly willing
to answer the question. This doc-
trine of evolution disputes. This doc-
thought of the virgin birth. elimin-
files the resurrection and the atone-
ment. They leave no room -for
miracles and the able teems with
miracles. They deny by logic every
truth of the Christian religion.
“There is no place for the miracle
in this train of evolution. The old
Testament and the New are filled
with miracles. and if this doctrine
is true. this logic eliminates every
mystery in the Old Testament and
the New. and eliminatee‘everything
supernatural. and that means they
eliminate the resurrection of the
body—that means that they elimin-
ate the doctrine of atonement—and
they believe man has been rising
all the time. that man never fell. and
that when the Baylor came ijiere was
not any reason for his coniing.'-
that the average American male is
rapidly approaching a similar frame
of mind. .
Inert dresses have been with us.
or and on. for years. and the effect
Is an. home: No longer do
young the. point and leer when a
«new uses?»- min their
:3:th a bit or wind. a
on: some optimise—so. soiiWALK, CONN.
Hi Jacked! , .
Health’s Best Friend
Public playgrounds and recrea-
tion centers are providing a strong
ally to the new science of illness
prevention. according to the Play-
ground and Recreation Association
of America. which reports that 8.-
115 such areas are maintained un-
der leadership in America. To keep
well, say health authorities. the in-
dividual must balance work and
rest with sufficient Outdoor play of
a. type adapted to his needs. Ner-
vous disorders Which are so preva-
lent today are due. largely to a. lack
of the mental relaxation which real
recreation gives.
“Non-medical agencies. such as
boys’ clubs. boy and girl scouts.
settlement agencies. playgrounds.
promise most. in prevention." states
Dr. Pearce Bailey. Chief of the Sec-
tion of Neurology and .Psychlatr)’.
Surgeon General's Office. writing of
the functional nervous diseases. Dr.
Charles Loomis Dana. Professor of
nervous diseases at Cornell Medical
College. says “When young folks
are taught the worth and ways of
recreation. they are taking out an
insurance policy against nervous
disorders. and in middle age. when
they come. to collect. they will find
themselves reimbursed a hundred
fold. An hour or two of leisure
spent in playing baseball. golf or
tennis or in enjoying music or
6
Uncertainty of Lightning
(Hartford Courant)
The “Dallas News" tells of an
Oklahoma farmer who' took refuge
under a tree while a thunderstorm
was in progress. The expected hap-
pened and the funeral of the farmer
was well attended. In commenting
upon this fatality the “News" sur-
mises that of the deaths caused by
lkhtning the percentage of pre-
ventability is high. and higher than
of deaths due to some other causes.
The "News” then says:
That trees attract lightning
has been proved by science and
experience. and if the fact
could be got at it would be
seen. in all probability. flint
most of those who are killed by
lightning are killed under trees.
The fact that one. makes a full
exposure of himself to the dan-
ger of being struck by lightning
by iakingrefuge under a tree
during a thunderstorm has been
given all the broadcasting that
the newspapers are capable of.
but apparently without having
implanted the fact in many
minds. l
All this is correct. but it dbes not
follow that lightning will .ike a
tree to the exclusion of other ob-
jects. yet a tree with water slulcing
down it mytes a fine conductor and
one does well to keep away from it
during an electrical storm. just. as
he is. warned to shun the vicinity of
a. wire fence. For all that it does
not follow that lowly objects are
safe even though Professor McAdie
suggests lying prone on a fairly
level field during a thunderslpwer.
Lightning in Oklahoma may look
about for a tree but the Connecticut
sort wastes no time in that sort of
thing as may be observed by the
record made by a shower earlier in
this month. That caught three men
fishing from a rowboat on Long
Island Sound who. when they- saw
the storm approaching rowed to
nearby rocks that covered a small
area. clambered out.overturned the
boat and crawled under it.
Hardly anything could attract
less attention upon the landscape
than an ovbrturned boat lying near
sheltering ’ rocks. yet lightning
struck the boat. killing one of the
men under it and' rendering the
other two unconscious. During this
storm. and fifty miles west of the
point where this fatality occurred. a
bather was on the shore. either 1y,-
ing upon the beach or half submerg-
ed in water. He was by no means
‘ a conspicuous object 'on a beach
- with cottages en the north
other bothers on the
reading. would surely yield a great-
er return to body and mind."
"Physical training. recreation and
medicine are new integrated." is
the opinion of Dr. C. Ward Cramp-
ton of New York city. whose uni-
que Health Service Clinic. which
opened last January. pays particu-
lar attention to prescribing suitable
recreation for each client and to
supplying recreation leadership.
Rapid increase in public recrea-
tion opportunities for America has
come after the world war. reports
the Playground and Recreation As-
sociation. partly due to the discov-
ery that one-third of the men ex-
amined for the draft were physical-
ly unfit for service. Later a sur-
vey of school children
even larger percentage who were.
physically below par. many suffer-
ing from defects which could bc
eliminated through sufficient out-
door play.
Since the National Physical Edu-
cation Service was organized in
19l8 as a department of the Asso--
ciation. states having physical edu-
cation laws have increased from
eleven to thirty-three. Some of the
present opportunities for public
play which 25 years ago were un-
known are 131 municipal golf
courses. 123 summer cartlps and 626
swimming pools.
south. yet lightning killed him.
Lightning has a partlallty for cer-
tain localities as. for instance. with-
in slx years it has struck at least
seven times in a limited area in the
northeastern part of Wethersfleld.
causing one death which was the
second fatality of its kind in the
town in that pe iod. but why light-
ning has a pre erence for one sec-
tion of a town and not for another
is not apparent.
.After all. and the “News" may
realize. it. the serious feature of a
thunderstorm lies in the possibili-
ties of fire kindled by lightning. a
thing which all farmers realize and
in the mental suffering of those per-
sons who have an inborn dread of
thunder and lightning. The number
of deaths directly due to lightning is
small .any person who travels by
rail or automobile is more liable to
death or injury. but statistics set-
ting forth this fact are of no com—
fort during a heavy shower.
_._..._...________
Battle of Dry Seeds on a Gourd
These queries have never been
scientifically answered. Creation still
leaves room for the Christian ac-
count of its origin. Betwixt the first
bit of protoplasm and the stuff,we
call matter there is a vaster chasm
than betwixt the ape and man or
betwixt the lowest nerve structure
and the loftieet organizations of the
human brain. All the tracings of the
cosmical process from this point on-
wards do not lift up the loops in
the evolution fabric. which hide
themselves as between the speck
of dust and the primal thrill of re-
sponsive life. Nor do they in the
slightest degree preclude that act
of creation which Christians pro-
claim to be the work of God. To
many indeed Hseckel's "Mound" off-
sets hls own materialist heorem. It
is in effect the best of th logy. The
marvelous unfolding of-thecosmos
as we know it becomes all the more
impressive. as reflecting the Divine
intelligence. when from a single cell
or series of cells our gas lights on
such a wonderful design and pre.
vision of the vast scheme and its
amazrtg results. Why squabble then
about dfllculties that are fictitious
and the noisy .iingle whereof is but
as the rattle of dry seeds in a
gourd?
Forgets the “Foundation"
it is hard for some to realise that
golf. exercise that anybody can take
with a. stick and a round pebble.
not more'than 20 cents worth of
food a day and a bed to sleep in are
all that air. necketeirte gets from
his great fortune. l
showed an ;
Unusual
(Wall‘ Street Journal)
A Wall Street broker. who usu-
ally motors with his family aver
weeks ends. recently followed the
Long island roads until he reached
Riverhead. the county seat of Suf-
folk county. where they decided to
dine. They located a massive frame
structure. apparently the leading
hotel of the place. it was truly
rural: the food abundant and ex-
cellent. although served li'l "family
style" of help yourself. At the con-
clusion of the meal the broker asked
for the check. which was 84.80. or
8H cents apiecQ. He gasped at such
a moderate charge for such a
wholesome spread. Going into the
hotel omce for a smoke he read its
publicity 'card. which said in part:
"This hotel is near the jail and all
' cemeteries. Our specialty is hash
and we put everything in it you
can mention. The climate is de-
lightful; that as H—l in summer and
you don't need any storage in win-
ter. Don't worry about paying your
bill; the house is supported by its
foundations. Those stopping here
will please accept our heartfelt
sympathy. Guests wishing to do
some driving will find hammer and
nails in the closet. This hotel is
not home-like. There has never
been a family quarrel here. Eat
your meals here and keep your wife
for a pet. Those wishing coffee
served in their rooms please give
the waitress 30 days' notice."
“By golly" exclaimed the broker.
“Here is an unusual hotel: an un-
usual dinner at an unusual price.
and most unusual publicity. No won-
der the dining room is crowded."
__s.._—-’____.
Dory-Dreams
Beneath my dory's keel float shad-
owed forms.
Frail. tenuous, like mists a dream—
sees
seaweed hawsere.
through tall storms.
Anchor my boat as tap-roots an-
chor trees.
No surface hurries
sunk dreams:
Only the ground-swell.
falling slide.
Swirls through my phantom‘forest
in pale streams
or loveliness refreshed by each
new tide.
And holding
stir my deep.
with a
What forms are these that trouble
Beauty's sleep?
Leaning across the gunwale of my
boat.
All day I watch the forms that fade
and float——
Unfathomed dreams in an unfath-
omed deep.
Peering till dark I watch—and
watch in vain:
Yet on the marrow
again.
—l-larry Morton Robinson in Con-
temporary Verse.
I shall watch
Coolidge on the Radio
(Cleveland Times)
Calvin Coolidge owes more to the
radio than any man in the world.
He was never accepted as an ora-
tor until ha began to talk "on the
air.” The development of the radio
was virtually synchronous with '
the development of Coolidge as al
national" leader. .
Coolidge is not physically impres-
sive before an audience. But he is
a master of words. His sentences are
terse. eplgrammatical and devoid of
all verbosi . They carry a punch.
But it is a punch of the speaker
on the radio. not the orator on the
platform. Announcers say that Cool-
idge has become the most popular
speaker on the radio of any man in
the United States. His voice is inci-
sive. It retains the Yankee accent.
but it carries far better than union
of greater pretensions and of great-
er platform reputation.
One Hi I Pergntngo W.
(Ol’bio State Journal.)
When a man‘of the kind that
makes such remarks beasts U our
e
that befits a tower nest
Tonight
Rialto—"The Crimson Runner."
Palace—“Head Winds."
Regent—"Up the Ladder."
I O O
COMING EVENTS.
July 28.-—lileetlng of Broad River
Community club.
July 28,—Mothers' club bridge
and cake sale at home of Mrs.
Louise Arnold. 1! France street.
July 2!.—Flrst District Fireman's
ball.
July flit-Outing and picnic. Op-
portunity Circle. King's Daughters.
July 30.——Women's Guild Trinity
church beach party at Mrs. Herbert
illottram.
July 30.—Uncasi'i‘ribv. Clambake.
.-July aft—Poetry reading at Nor.
walk Library.
July 31. - Brookside "Village
Mart."
August 2.—-Past Commanders'
picnic.
August 6.-—Annual Bazaar .fom.
en's Association. South Norwalk
Baptist church. > .
August 6.-—Supper—-dance. Roton
Point—Young People's Musical and
Dramatic Guild.
August 10.24 — Campaign for
raising funds for Norwalk Nurses‘
Home.
August
Community club carnival
Austin grounds.
.—
T day’s Poem
THE JESTER.
I always imagine a rabbit.
Pink-cared and white and clean.
To be quite ideal in habit.
But the. cute things are not what
they seem.
13-14-15—Broad River
on the
They eat up your cabbage and par—
sley.
They nibble your bulbs and your
beans,
They flustrate your garden sparsely.
By gobbling your choicest of
greens.
They wink with the wisdom of eaten.
When hopping away from your
spleen.
Then you
hatin'.
And-grow iestlngly lax and serene.
laugh and forget about
And chasing. you catch one old sin-
. ller.
To snuggle with fondest caress.
When lot to make him a dinner,
He‘s nibbling your green summer
dress!
I always imagined a rabbit.
Pink-cared and white and clean.
To be quite ideal in habit.
But the cute things are not what
they seem.
-Don Donnelly..
May Never Be Finished.
(Paris Letter.)
Hard luck dogs the publishers of
official war histories. Thgfirst vol-
ume of the "Official History of the
Great War“ is out at the price of
810. The Completed work. if it is ev-
er published. will comprise 45 vol-
umes and will cost close to 8200.
But it is likely never to appear in
its entirety. An official history has
its troubles.
That of‘ the war of 1870 was nev-
er finished.
The official history of the Russo-
Japanese war was abandoned half
done. And now the history of the
great war is on the rocks. Innumof—
able difficulties appear .No general
wants to accept the responsibility
tor defeats or other difficulties. And
as the history is being written by
subordinate officers the big gen-
erals have their way. When they
reached the first two copies of the
first volume Marshal Foch and Gen.
Castelman found so many errors in
it that the \olume had to be done
over. the first edition being destroy-
ed.
A hundred officers are detailed to
work on the history. One could do
better. If the other volumes are as
long in the making the staff which
is writing the series will finish at
the age of at least 150 years.
Rollo of War of 1812.
(Canadian Press.)
\Vasage Beach. 0nt.. July 19.—
The trek of summer people on Geor-
gian Bay "to view the remains" of
the Nancy. fighting British schooner
burned during the war of 1812 near
here. is like a rush to a gold mine.
Scores have commenced digging for
relics. and already many articles
have been uncovered. The derelict
lies under sand on a little island.
and those acquainted with the his-
tory of the gallant little ship are
convinced that beneath the sands lie
the old naval guns which made up
the ship's armament in 1812.
Three cannon balls of ancient var-
iety were found by William Free-
man. while J. G. Paterson located a
24~pound cannon ball yesterday. Mr.
Freeman also found a button from a
British uniform bearing the name of
the maker. "'1‘. Nutting & Co.. Co-
vent Gardens." on one side and on
the other the anchor sign of the
Royal Navy. Hooks for .grappling
and oak cask slaves have also been
found. Col. J. A. Currie. M. L. A..
stated today that he intended to
bring the matter of the Nancy to
the attention of the Ontario govern.
ment that its historical importance
might not be forgotten and that an-
cient relics and the guns. if found.
might be preserved as historical
mentos.'The Nancy was built 136
years ago and "did her bit." before
she was burned on Aug. 14. 1812. It
is proposed to have her guarded by
provincial police. .
Law Reform a Party Platftrm.
(World's Work.)
The public is ready to do some-
thing about it. Any political party
that assumes a program for the re-
form and democratisatlon of jus-
tice—state and federal—as the
Democrats contracted to reform
and democratizo the currency. will
have a great public following. But
to accomplish anything they will
bat-sin proceed in the same way—-
by making a capful study of the
recommendations and studies of
the lawyers and then going ahead
without them: for the legal profes-
sion. it is fairly clear. is without the
ability to reform itself. its business.
its procedure. or the results it gets.
American we always feel like going
amend trying to glad I. so per
‘5)! . :u‘
I
leiwtmli“ "W 7-
I
MUN oar, JULY 27, 1925.
CENTRAL F
Wall Street
l...
FOR YOU TOO
This Bank provides a safe place for the savings
of small sums of money and gives practical
service and help to its depositors.
' ;
TRUST CO.
AIRFIELD
Norwalk
mg
Will.
Henry 5. Lockwood. President
‘ Consider the importance of mak-
provision for the future.
See your lawyer regart
35‘
Have this bank appointed to act
as your executor and trustee.
The City National Bank
Frederick H. Rowan. Vice Pres.
C. 0. Fitch. (‘usliier ’
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N.
ing your
"21’s. ‘
lllli Ii
A Strong Bridge
Service
Years are spent. in building a
good business which may be lost.
in a day through lack ofadequate
banlu'ng connections-the bridge
over commercial difficulties.
Our service. with its fingeron
industry’s pulse. is at. your
disposal.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
fire.
There is
Oil Thrown From a
Machine May Be the
Cause Of a Fire l
An oil soaked floor, whether
in a factory or wood shed may
be all that is needed to kindle
a tiny flame into a
Fire hazards are often
present in many
are easily overloo 'ed.
no substitute for
sound insurance in a. good re-
liable compsny. Get it' here. i The Peopla
Walter R. Gollings i
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3915 l
Residence—3699 .
23 North Main Street,
Norwalk. Conn.
l
i .
l tal;
serious 5
arms that
South
harvests-N?
OF
Thrashing Them Out
is too lax. If a son begins to sow
wild oats. shouldn't his father be-
gin thrashing?"
~Advertise in the Sentinel for the
Hoe Your Own Roe:
Save yours in
. Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
011 Washington Street
gerously wounded '.'
a ‘ lees.
(Police Magazine.)
Police Sergeant-ls the man dan-
Tiiat's fair enough — BUT a
: wise Person will seek the co-
l operation of others when ever
l possible. Smart People main-
.
lain business relations with a
good Bank, which helps them
to create and preserve Capi-
1
(Wall Street Journal) _ 1;! mm
Bishop Burt of Buflalo said at a l 89 'h 80
reception:
"Parental discipline used. perhaps.
to be too strict. Perhaps today it 50¢ 1001.1.” “"’
Patrolman—Two of the wounds ~.
in fatal. but the other one hat 7. ' "
Norwalk Chronicler