_...._ -————-—~
” . Evening Sentinel
\l
.I.‘ ,y"
.‘~
EVENING
ROWAYTON
Ogre at 5°.
'l
as i‘fi'fi. 'r't'iffiil'il‘idi'r'o
Washiagios Street
Ili'iuu'igu. . . .
'ioi
. “v
" an icy - .
'"d
SUISCIIPTION RATES
by carrier)
syable in Advance
weak T31
V.
ly )IailmI'
eel
. I . .
' ""3533 ah‘i‘i‘i‘“ " we
second class as. matter at
Norwalli. Conn.
"do.
- President
Treasurer
. Secretary
.................... 3 cents
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Mrs. Edgar Ii. Bey-
mood. tel. It", or with The
Evening Sentinel. to; as.
ROWAYTON HOSE
CARNIVAL T0
bar—The Associated Press.
lav . .
t .. bare Association.
‘ .. bee—The
. J-aaoeiaticn of Connecticut.
'sniber—New England Daily Newspaper
Daily Newspaper Publish-
Many New—FTe—a—t‘ures To At-
te tbsus
plibllsbed herein.
Associated Press is fxcluslvely en-
g or republication of all news
Ochoa cred ted to It or not otbsrvnse
ed in this paper. and also the local
tract Patrons This Year
—Ducking Stool One Of
Them.
TELEPHON“
lain Office-97 Washin
Nerwalk ”~91- .
NIGHT CALLS
News ........ Norwalk 3569
on St.
Harold Douglas of Rowsyton ave-
nue is driving a new Essex coach.
recently purchased from the Hud-
son-Essex agency in Darlen. Sidney
I THOUGHT.
—_
rs all.-Shakespeare.
Forbesr to judge. for we are sin-
WH'Y WORRY?
headed straight for the
the observation of Dr.
I'dolpltia public schools.
,houae. All this according to Dr.
‘ Brooms.
body with its diversity of subjects
ind scientific methods of instruc-
tion. It has overcome its status as
leorne part of adolescent life.
uroly perdition and education do
'hot lie along the same path!
L M
roan son Thomas.
Modern medical science is taking
Intirely too many liberties with us.
)We yielded on tonsils. thyrolds. teeth
I ’and blood pressure. New doctors
come along and declare that we
can eat anything and that indiges-
Ition exists mostly in our imagina-
3. Others. trying to say something
finally sensational. announce that
' 're will be no harm done if we
on't eat. at all.
Doctor A. L. Holland of Cornell
medical school declares that it's all
ooh t5, “know" that we can‘t eat
cumbers. or shelfish or doughnuts
gr any other of our pet aversions.
A Boston physician says it is all
lit to drink ice water in summer.
find adds that there is nothing dang
runs in the combination of milk
find cherry pie.
(“ Is the interest or “health" and
for the purpose of centering nation—
sttention on “the fact that peo-
l's‘eat too much." a' New Yorker
his offered a. prize or 31000 to the
first man who. walks from Chicago
New Iork and abstains from food
‘g‘nriag the bike.
'3... what. if anything. are we to
,__._.—_————-——-
m pom new nave: one
more
(fl ,
*5
" is customary to picture a aci-
. list as a plodding individual who
a quiet laboratory life. seeking
which makes for the comfort.
Iwelfare of the human race. This
generally true.
ml]. however. publicity seekers
various ill: have been posing as
‘ u chiefly to get their names
, s newspapers.
A. few weeks ago the startling bit
' ”bows was broadcast that if we
' too much'milk we would as-
‘ths mentality and aspects of a
.
I.
has a. professor in London lends
' enjoyment to the occasion by
- g in a loud voice (or at
ill It!!! type). "The increased
w of swimming will make
eaten race webofooted."
hum! These July day! are so
If the two scientific gents
‘2‘ énsha notes on their cuffs to
‘ nest winter. we will take up
cases more fully.
at present a few questions
mfftoe. Kare they are: ‘ ‘
' are the world‘s champion
-- eaters. Have been for a
fine. Why is it they don‘t‘ look
,wne poles. or shoe strings.
m worms, or tangled yarn?
a we really do become what we
,. has the scientist snaking swim-
, web-footed ever eaten a large
of cheese?
~ nah. as web-foot-
; Hysterical alarmists who are con-
princes that the younger generation
\ bow-
, ~ -s may find a grain of comfort
E. C.
Mme. superintendent of the Phil-
'l'he schoolboy of today is better
i‘Ifisll'lved than was his father. is hap-
' r in his work, makes better use
a! his time. and is getting a better
hand of education than used to be
”passed in the little red school-
“ Certain it is that education todw
is making a rather strenuous effort
please the American student
dreaded ordeal and has become a
R. Bell of Crockett street is driv-
ing a new Studebaker sedan.
I I I
Miss Nancy Mllllgan and Mrs.
Frederick W. Schultz with whom
Miss Nancy is spending the summer.
at her grandmother's home in Green-
wich. were visitors in town yester-
day.
III
wsyton avenue. to the house.
man of Norwalk.
I I .
college.
dusted from Yale Divinity school
in New Haven.
I I
—-"Gypsy Cream" for Tan and
Sunburn st Allen's Drug Store.--
Adv.
I I I
Mrs. Ann B. Cormack of Bartles-
ville. Oklohoma. is spending the
week-end as the guest of Mrs.
Bertha Cleverley at her home on
Craw avenue.
. Captain Howard B. Lowndes of
East avenue was a visitor at the
home. of Captain Frank R. Stevens
on Rowayton avenue yesterday.
I I I
Baptist Church
Pastor. Rev. Victor Scalise
10. Sunday school.
11. morning worship. sermon by
the pastor. subject: the last sermon
of the series on the book entitled
"Christ of the Indian Road." by E.
Stanley Jones.
7:30, evening worship. union ser-
vice in the Methodist Episcopal
church.
At the Thursday evening prayer
meeting the study of sthe book
”Moselm Women" will be completed.
‘ I I I
Methodist, Episcopal Church
Pastor. Rev. Walter C. Cowart
10. Sunday school all ages. Men‘s
Bible class. subject for study; "The
Scale of Values."
11. divine worship, sermon by
the pastor. Subject: “Life's Temp-
tationa."
7:30. evening worship. union ser-
vice. Dr. W. H. H. Joachaim of
India Who has been a missionary
in that country for many years will
speak.
I I I
The threatening weather last eve.
ning disappointed many who lied
planned to attend the benefit card
party held at the homes of Mrs.
Adam Stinowald and Mrs. John
Hoffman on Roton avenue, for the
Pocahontas lodge of South Norwalk.
I I I
The Misses Ida and Lena Kline-
felter. who are enjoying two weeks‘
vacation from their duties in the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber com-
pany. returned to their home on Ro-
wayton avenue. after a motor trip
of several days‘ duration over the
Mohawk trail.
I
I
e
I
The gain Opening of the Roway-
ton Hose company carnival will be
this evening on the carnival grounds
on McKinley street. between Roton
avenue and Highland avenue. Booths
have been erected and a dancing
floor built upon which dancing will
be held nightly with music furnish-
ed by Carl Schmidt‘s orchestra of
Darlen.
Several novel features have been
added to the attractions this year.
a ducking stool and free entertain-
ment at 10 o'clock will be furnished
nightly from Tuesday until Friday.
inclusive. A beautiful Franklin
sedan will be given on the last
evening of the carnival to the hold-
er of the lucky number. Each even-
ing there will be a. door prize.
The entertainment committee. of
which Russell Thomas is the chair-
man, wishes to announce that there
will be a special feature of enter-
OPEN TONIGHT
A new water pipe is being laid
from the shut off in front of the
home of George B. Holtsman, well
known building contractor on fic-
The
work is being done by John New-
Rev. Walter C. Cowart. pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church is
taking a summer course at Columbia
Mr. Cowart recently gra-
~ ~\
The apartment
order.
blood.
the roots.
--curdllng
scream had issued was found to be In the wildest dis.
Furniture had been broken and thrown about
in all directions. On a chalr'lay a razor. stained with
On the hearth were two or three thick tressea
of gray halr. that seemed to have been pulled out by
.—_. .-_- -
x
i
I “yd/MW
o
\
\
. 'Q ,
.A small iron as e was
discovered under the bed.
The bed had been torn
away from the bedstead.
The sale was open. the
'ke still in the door.“[
Of the lnhdbltania noihl
lar a quantity of soot near
i
ture. head downWard.
k
\V-‘pse. w‘ ».\\.\\3 I
n1 or
V r ‘ \‘I
'
(\M,
in t e cblmney where the body of Milo. L‘Espanaye was'
found where it hadabeen thrust into the narrow sper-
The decapitated body of the
mother was found in a small paved yard in the rear.
There seemed absolutely no claw to the mysterydceemql
summon-aroma some: noun.
THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA
THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
. ; “‘1 "‘1‘"? BM?" 1-"
‘ L
"‘3‘,“ 'WWWA *pw rv'jmt‘: WV‘W‘MFE {In - ~ T“ .-,». u;
SATURDAY. 3
5""!
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
On t a car were
found four Napoleona. a
topaz esrrln . and
among other vs “it’ll".
twe- bags contanng
4000.fra'ncs in gold.
a. ‘
. ) T-- m ‘i i‘f
° \\ bravo“?
ng was seen at yet. (if a‘
the fireplace led to a search
20 YEARS AGO
The folloulng Items appeared in
the issue of the Liming Sentinel
for July 24. 1906:
I
I I
At the annual meeting of the Gil-
Iii rt and llcuuctt Munulaclurinz
company this morning David H.
Miller was elected president and
treusurcr; Samuel J. Miller. vice-
pi-csidcnt and secretary and William
ti. liuulcr. assistant secretary.
s o I
Joseph ii. t‘oil. who was former-
ly “llll tho M:l{ibbi.i Manufactur-
1ng company in South Norwulk, and
rho is now doing well in Pittsburgh.
is spending a. ten; days in South
NOI'“8IIL
Mrs. l~‘lsmgcr. Miss Lulu Collins
and Miss Henrietta do huuii're were
the guests today at the launch party
glvvn by Mi". and Mrs. 11003 of the
"li‘rauiilynC' . . 314$ .iliul'm
A distribution has been made to
the shui-cliolders of l‘lhodouolia Park
properly \\Illt.‘Il nits cut up into
building lots by Marcellus R. Beu-
nell.
I
Michael J. iicnnesscy and Clar-
cncc Erickson. too of Norualk's
young men. left lovin this morning
for an extended tour of the West.
I I I
Thomas Collins. William \VIllllWy
and John A. Montgomery have re-
turncd from a vacation mp to Den-
vcr.
Mr, and Mrs. A. (‘. Wheeler and
son, Arthur. and Mr. and Mrs. Lest—
.i- Hyatt of Somali; arc. solournlng
at Sunapec Lake. N. H.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. LeGranul Raymond
for a u wk.
I I I
‘hc lv-vys of her class in Ill" Sunday
school of the Noru‘nlk t‘ongregatioii-
TIC .V YEARS Ai-i‘l
—I
Palestine Reborn
'A COUNTRY IN THE MAKING
BY A ooaassroungm raou PALESTINE
tine.)
country not much larger in’
to a. big American city. attracts
ent political prominence
rightly claim to be the Land
have ever lookcd to the
with reverence. and each in his own
historic and religious import of the
land which is responsible for its
present day political
But this is not all.
Palestine In tho Limelight.
Since the armistice Palestine has
cums again into the limelight and
has become the center of discussion
in the hlgliest political Cliancellerlcs.
The land which formerly u as but a
little. miserable neglected and for-
gotten Turkish Prmince. in which
civilized mankind as a whole could
take no more than a sentimental in-
lzigs at 10 o‘clock. Tuesday evening.
a Charleston contest for girls; Wed.
nesday evening, :1 Charleston con-
ti-st for boys: Thursday evening.
some form of entertainment under
the direction of William Morton of
the Cosmopolitan Quartet; and Fri-
day evening a hucklebcrry pie cat-
ing contest for the championship of
Western Connecticut. ‘
The carnival will be open every
evening for a week. not including
Sunday evening. Various members of
the Hose company will be in charge
of the booths, the cake booth which
will be open three nights. tonight.
Wednesday. and next Saturday will
be in charge of Mrs. Earl 1’. Stevens
of McKinley placc. Harold N. Wil-
son has been chairman of all com-
mittees conncclcd with the carni-
val. those on the various commit-
tees arc Russell Thomcs. entertain-
ment. Frank Lacluvood. grounds.
Arthur Biliard. E. L. Stevens. Frank
Lockwood and Hefbert Arnold. pur-
chasing. Norman Taylor. Frank
Lockwood and Arthur Billurd. car.
Henry Foreit and Charles Funk,
printing. Wesley G. Wood. Platform
and.lumber. Frederick Stabell, re-
freshments. Warren Jennings. lights.
tsinment. given free, Tuesday. Wed—
nesday. Thursday and'Friday even-
Moses Rsckett. hot dog. and Chester
Withlngton. publicity.
ahead and do it. It is
:. ‘ SPEEDERS
Some people merely want to save; others go
speeding toward the goal of Independence.
O O O
”.“.”.O
9
O
90
O
O
96
O
O
9.
9
.v
3
0? who builds on a solid foundation and
,, you cannot possibly build a big city
.3. in such a short span of time. partic-
: ulsrly in the none too prosperous
the DOERS who are eze Orient. without undermining in
O. foundations. Yet. dupites the grave-
.0
(By A Correspondent from Pales—
Why is it that the Holy Land. a
area
than the State of Vermont and in
population hardly comparable even
so
much attcutiou and armiscs such a
great deal of interest? People are
often inclined to Hill'll'lllle its pres-
chicfly to
its historical and religious plisl. to
the sacred biblical associations and
to the fact that it is perhaps the
only country in the world which can
of
Three Faiths. For members of the
three leading monotheistic religions
small
country on the Mediterranean coast
way has claimed it as his own. There
is undoubtcdly a great deal in the
prominence.’
doubts cherished by economical stu
dents the city slug with other large.
undertakings started by the new pl.i
oneers not only is
stagnation but is indeed continuali I
flourishing. The new colonies four:
ded by the new
pedally tho-o
trusted to a civilized government, to
an enlightened regime which has
sli'iveri to replace the old corrupt
Turkish methods by more progres-
sue ways which contribute mnm to
the public good. l'ndv-r a derislon
Riven by the League of Nation: at
Sun llemo. ltaly in 1920 tho "Man-
date" over the Holy Land has iw-n
given to the British Government on
the express condition that Britain
help the Jr-vvs reconstruct tlicr-‘in
their erstwhile glorious National
Home. This broad commission “us
again subject to an important resor-
vation. i. e.. that nothing he done
which should undermine the i-lgb's
of the existing Arab population (‘1'
affect the citizenship rights of other
Jewish communities residing outside
of l‘alcstlnc.
This policy based on the famous
Balfour Declaration of November
1917 has aroused considerable dis-
cussion and not a little doubt as to
either the advisability or llil'é moral
sanction of the conduct of such a
policy. But as one looks back upon
the eight years in which this policy
has been put in operation one can-
not but conclude that neither the
fears nor the double prmcd justifi-
able. For in these last years the.
prosperity of the couulfy lncrcaoed
out of all proportion to its own inde-
pendent resources. the sanitary con-
ditions of the population. Jewish as
well as Arab. improved to an extent
uncircumcd of below. educational
facilities to the people were extend.
cd and the original Arab farmer,
thanks largely to the influx of ch.
lsli Capital and immigration saw
himself a. riclici‘ and a more civiliz-
cd man. But the more conditions in
the country improved. the better
roads were built. the more. efficient
the train. schools and hospital scr-
vlce become the more there was
need to bring home to the Arab
population the fact that such tre~
mentions strides as worn made could
not be imagined without the seals.
lance and the constant influx of
Jewish men and capital. Only a few
weeks ago the total of the Jewish
immigrants who have entered the
country since the British occupation
reached the 100.000 figure bring.
ing the Jewish population in the
land to a total of 160,000 a figure
constantly on the increase. The new
Jewish immigrants settle chiefly on
the land acquired by the ZionistvOr-
guuizntlon of the World with the
funds of the so-cullcd Koren Hayes-
sod (Jewish Foundation Fund) which
derives most of its funds from gen.
crous Jews in America and in other
English speaking countries. The
bulk of the immigrants come from
Eastern and Central Europe. largely
from the newly created republic of
Poland. whereowing to economical
and political persecution their posi-
tion has been unbearable.
Build Modern City.
To mention ‘but a few asp
the enormous progress me e in
the country in the last few years
the city of out Avlv. a clean. mod.’
em and comfortable resort near the
old Jaffa. with a population of well
over 50.000 exists today. where only
a few sand dunes were standing 15
years ago. This rapid construction of
cities and other big works. proceed.
ing almost on American lines has
its advantages :as well as its
shortcomings For he buildeth well
is of
i
I
l
I
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
Why Pay For Pleasure?
has us by
l
I
r Extrav iigaiice
and having.
rlrr ~\ou people can saw”.
you are tempted, but you are not
every shop window you
shouted out at you. 'Duy me!‘
last.
few things yourself."
and so on. make up the story.
not new.
i‘xli‘avngnnf, why not adopt Thor-
oau's scheme and escape from the
herd?
’l‘lils naturalist. who lived on afevv
cents it your. prided himself. not on
his cccciitric uuy of living. but on
his ability to escape from an irk-
some bond. He has been known
ever since as the "Man Who Es-
coped from the Herd."
1 am \ci'y fond of the old—old
things und old “(1)3 of doing filings.
1 cannot get away from the idea
that modern America is chasing the
golden fleece. We have it in our
heads that life‘s blessings all cost
money and are to be handed to us
in ncut parcels at our front doors.
like hulllouso flowers from a. flor-
ist‘s shop. Why do we not try to
raisc a few of the flowers ourselves?
Besides. hot-house flowers are ex~
pciishc, and the others are just as
sweet, and cheaper.
A woman of national prominence
was addressing a federation of
women's clubs. Her subject was.
“The Lost Art of Enjoyment." Her
talk. to own; one's surprise. was on
books. open fires, planning a. flower
garden—walks in the country.
"Ladies." she summed up at the
last, “when we have to pay others
for entertaining us, we have lost the
real art of enjoyment. Pleasure In
the cheapest thing in the world.
There is more real enjoyment in a
beautiful view than in a. ten-reel
movlc. And as for an open fireplace
in the Winter and a. peaceful eve-
ping by its side, there is nothing
mild“ to which I can compare it."
Perhaps our grandparents were
not such martyrs after all!
——~—-————-——
uremiivcm. . j
i want my silken hose. said he.
Then “1er had her fling.
Shc handed him a couple socks.
0h. bear the birdies sing!
'Flapper Fanny Says:
i. ,
not in a state ofI
immigrants ‘9'.
in the fertile Valley
the
to . . . it. .1 m filthroat. There is no use of dodging
rrst h“ suddenly found “ f l ‘the issue. the high cost of living is
(Ille to the high cost of wanting-—
A woman from a city said to a
woman in a small town. "No won-
You think
What if you lived in .1 place “here
passed
“Winter and summer the shop Fred Murphy. Frank McMahon
keepers lie in “all like irappors. and Clarence Clerc Pllrhfd 531“? l“-
’l‘bi-y are always displaying poms. day near the Knob club. and will
thing new. more alluring than the
And when you see everybody
else buying things. you don't think
you're so awful if you indulge in a
That. and automobiles and movies
It is
But if everybody is being
and buys from them. believing that
even the smallest advertiser. and
his confidence ll the entire field of
advertising is gone. Advertising eth-
icstgo much further than just pro-
fec
known manager of the Metropolitan
'I.ife Insurance company. in this city
has received a deserved promotion
and “i” become manager
company's office in Broclvton. Mass.
I
to be enjoying themselves to the ut-
most.
I
A daughter was born this mor‘n-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Avrick.
Washington street.
I I
probably enjoy the outdoor life for
the entire month of August.
I I I
Noru-alk friends of Sterling Get-
chell. the local young man who en-
listed :l‘FI‘lOl‘l. fliuc ago in the 715i
N. Y. N. G.. and who is seeing duty
in the motorcycle corps of the regi-
ment on the Mexican border. are re.
celvlug letters from Mr. Getchcll,
saying that he is cnjoylng himsclf
greatly.
I I
Cards have been received from
John J. Smith. chief electrician in
the L'. 9. Navy. from Santiago. Co].
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Raymond
have returned home in this city
JIITH‘ :1 ton-day auto trip to Earliioga
and the Adirondacks.
I I I
Miss Katherine Guy and John
I
Young were the winners of the
lucky number contcst hold at the
Knob.
Editorial Views
Of State Paper‘s
Improve Advertising.
(Stamford Advocate.)
The effort to have commercial
schools and advertising agencies
adopt a code of ethics to safeguard
the public against misleading state-
ments in publicity is a reflection of
the great advance of business in
the recognition of and the willing-v
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very iiiporiaut
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its officers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance of the Bank is
lli‘t‘iIEfI.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
is
of Norx'hll»: are at Naimgunsett Pier I
Miss Mary Mnnin is entertaining"
dI church at a picnic this afternoon. .
The following items appeared ill.
the issue of the El'lllllg Sentinel
for July 24. llllfi: .
Thomas P. Gilmurtm. the well-
nf the'
The Children's Market is bemr‘:
held today on the piazza til the Wall,
street school. and the, kllltllrs secm'
you are away
i
l
The 50. Norwalk
Trust Co.
Service
Your
Silverware
storing while
i A
QUESTION
I
i
' Don’t you think you
; will do better work
‘ when you know that
no one can come to
you with a claim on
next week’s income??
worth
|
I How about it?
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
I First Bank Under the Bridge
I ~00—
Becuriti’ Washington Street
South N orwalk
the
mi. N. mum
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St, South Norwalk
Phone 2978
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7 .95
Times Square Auto
Supply
6} N. Main St, 80. Norwalk
Ideal reception
on this receiv-
ing
DEMONSTRATE
.Slrom NHL
TODAY
of All Days
Is the best day to start
saving your money. Yes-
terday is gone; tomor-
row is too uncertain.
Every dollar that you
save has a tendency to
year rOurid incite greater determina-
tion for more.
set.
8t t th t
LET US or a Account
with this BANK Today
The City National
Bank ., ._;
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Carlson
In.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
nose to be governed by rules of fair
play. The conference in Chicago to
consider a code of ethics in adver-
tising and selling practice recently
drawn up by the National Better
Business Bureau is hoped especially
to establish honesty and accuracy
in advertising matter relating to
the earning power of graduates of
various courses of study advertised.
Statements now in vogue. based
upon the exceptional nether than
the average. so-called job guaran-
tees, assurance of acceptance of
work where no assurance is pos-
sible. the injection of matter im-
plying a concession. such as special
price inducements or personal in-
terest. where in fact no alien in-
terest exists and the lower price
quoted is the regular price open to
all. are phctices of which adver-
tising should be purged. Advertis-
ing today has become more than a
voluntary adjunct of business to be
used or not as the whim of the
business man dictates. It is a highly
specialized. scientific method of
bringing together the buyer and the
seller with the greatest efficiency
and the greatest amount of‘good-
will. The old days of personal con-
tact have beensucceeded by an ad-
vertising contact. The potential
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a. 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
iand street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system.
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents. N U M 0 s 5
DAILY. MOTOR
mung; ”nylon for Colds and
1'0 new roux Bronchial Coughs
I'el. Norwalk 294-1092.2 One dose hits the spot.
n. m Phone, and“: 3059 Borne witho t injury to the
203 w. son. at. ””JS" 0:3,";m‘
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
aom NORWALK. CONN.
South Norwslk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
, FURNISHINGS
giving.
Plaisted Drug Store
‘8 Washington 53.. so. Norwaili
J
CALL
buyer studies the advertisements
they are honest. as most are. He
has a confidence in the integrity of
the advertiser. But let this buyer
Today in Other Years
UDDER
experience a poor value for his
money. let him lose confidence in
the ad ertlsing profession—
of Esdreion. of biblical reno
Today is feast day of St. Christina.
virgin and martyr. who d-troyed
the golden idols of her father and
distributed the pieces of gold among
the poor. g,
The first national convention of
the Populist part! was bold July It.
’7 108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
Now is run TIME
they guarant that the merchant flu.
and the manufacturer are alive to Today is birthday analyst-saw 0f
the value os honesty in the conduct Alexandre Dumas. ,
of fit“? business These 'oiiiicu -----———-—- antler a nod and m "0'"
,9‘ . _- . W , m... m ml!
Norwalk Chronicler