.. ”is. Evening Sentinel
“- ~~-.-:ure.at~n~ r u"
buns second el Isl) Ian. at
orwslb. tint
*0 Post U at S:
‘r N‘s'lhii'ri'll'dl. 'iifli‘liilill'o '30.
or Wubisgtos mot. mm"
: more ---~
. m
tillBSCRlPTION RATES
Lo" seal-IIIsI-ggIoIOOI.
weeb idcbveird hr carrier ....
By Mail. Pueblo in dvsncs
lyssr ...........................
o months
Smoihs .
I slooib
tom.
.1)
ember-'i'be Associated l’gess.
‘3' . ember—New England Daily Newspsp.
'Pulllishsrs' nonunion.
“ember-”ho Daily Newspsper Publish-
i . ‘ srs' . «notation oi Connecticut.
The Associated Press is cscluslvely on-
ilzd to the use or republication oi all It's;
a relies credited Io it or not or or
. 9'ted in this paper. and also the bell
Bows published herein.
BPICIAL RZPREEENTA‘HVI
ulius Isithews Special Ages:
the!) Beacon St Boston. lass. ‘
iisw York betroit Chicago
i-ocsrnoivss
slain Unite—9’ Wuhm ios It.
Norwslli iii- 2 .
NlGli‘l‘ (ALIA!
News ........ Norwslli 3509
‘ A THOUGHT
God has given you one faco'lnd
yourselves another.—
you make
Shake spea re.
__,___.____-——-——
WORDS \VORTH REMEMBERING
Solomon Levitan. s JoW. was
elected this full state treasurer 0!
Wisconsin. The story of his rise
from peddler to one of the most lin-
portant positions in the stdte is a
. romance of kindly politics.
When Levitan went to Wisconsin
ho was 18 and there were few Jews
in the state. Pie grew up with Clon-
.tlles. The only occupation open to
him was peddling. liut he studied
conditions and people.
Whenever he would be invited to
spend the night at a farmer's house
“Sol" would always pay for the ac-
commodation and help with the
chores. He was always “willing to
take the short end." It was not long
before he had won confidence and
many friends.
“Honesty. tact and klndliness." he
offers as the toucllstones upon which
to build success. And toleration.
“The open sesame of opportunity
for a Jew. it seems to me," he says,
“is to make himself a part of the
people with whom he lives. We who
are Americans must make our-
" selves the best Americans we know
' .how. by;
"I think we have lived too much
i to ourselves. In Europe we lived all
together in our Ghettoa. and there
was no need for mixing with others.
But in this country we have to live
and work with peOple who do not
understand us at all.
. "It is up to us to overcome all
h I this prejudice and misunderstanding
I and the only way We can do it is to
give more than We expect. We
must not strive to be different. I
have been with Gentiles 45 years
and I know they will not close the
7. doors to a man if he will go half
way.
«While I believe in becoming
Americanized. I do not bellet'e in the
falls pretense which prompts many
own to deny their race. Many try
so hard to explain that they are
home different kind of a Jew. Many
\ oin Gentilo churches to gain pres-
tige. Such false pretense will win
"thing-but disfavor. Our- Jewish
people have so much to be proud of
"that they should not be ashamed of
their race. and others will look down
upon them for so doing. .
I'I'Ioaesty.,kindliness. tact. modes-
ty and hard work will overcome any
bstacles and bring success to any
Jewish boy or girl."
‘ These are the words of a. man
who has won his way from the rank
of peddler to a. position or great
trust.
C
.—
FED UP ON MUS!“
hdldnlght has struck. they tell us
poeticslly. for "The Cinderella Girl."
known also as "Peaches" Keenan
‘ yawning.
his to be hoped. in the name of
. gutting-suffering public. that mid-
night really has struck. It is to be
Mod that this most nauseating
I t or human monkey—shining
paraded before us has ended.
But probably that's hoping too
gen! "Daddy" Browning soon will
t a "come home. I need you.
r. all is forgiven." very likely.
.- then we'll have it all over again.
1firstborein-stv Catherine Keenan
Jul to blame, according to one
- -n.'
*Posches" has gone home to Its-
Beonsn. That lady says thgt
shes" is Just a nervous wreak
that most of those pearls were
. .'. on. anyway!
- *1 any hard can you grit your teeth
‘ at Mint'tmT‘ So can we:
r A. Canadian boo-keeper. in old" to
- his bog a doubt. moon. hoops
‘ ' u. out» Columbia during the
. I "and lit" thsni
w
Progress Being
Made In Drive
m1 CLUB VOID Oil—m
cums O! HORN” AND
“I!“ NORWALI RESPOND-
ING WELL.
ROWAYTON
Mrs. Educ 1. Raymond. Bo-
wsyton correspond“ tel. dill
Sentinel 0fttco_ 08. ‘
Contributions are beginning to
come in to Edgar Lynch. treasurer
oflthe drive to: funds to remodel the
now Rowayton . Library building.
Sunday morning the Rowsyton
Men's Club voted a contribution of
825. and merchants in Norwslk and
South Norwallt are responding
heartily. '
Renewing. is printed a copy of s
letter which the drive committee is
mailing to Rowsyton residents and
friends:
”The Rowsrton Free library was
organised in 1908 and has been
supported ever since by voluntary
contributions. For the current year.
the Library will receive an appro-
priation from the Sixth Taxing Dis-
trict st Nor-walk. which will cover
running expenses.
“As the Library is obliged to va-
cato its present. quarters. it was
thought advisable to secure a per-
manent home. The trustees have
contracted to purchase the Reliance
H. k L. House and with funds left by
lover-at legacies. have made partial
payment for the building. One
floor will be used by the Library and
the other for a Community Hall.
which is much needed in this locali-
ty.
-“A drive is now in progress to
procure sufficient funds to pay the
balance due on the building and also
for such alterations as may be new
ceuary. We earnestly ask your co-
operation and assistance to make the
Library and the Community House a
credit to this section of our city.
“Please make checks payable to
the FREE LIBRARY AND READ-
ING ROOM. ROWAYTON. snd send
all contributions to MR. EDGAR
LYNCH. ROWAYTON.
DRIVE COMMITTEE
'Gnce B. Barrett. Chairman
Edgar '1‘. Lynch. Treasurer.
Norwalk and South Ncmlk mor-
chsnts responded most generously to
-the first calls of Mrs. J. Alfred Stab-
ell and Mrs. William Resp in the in-
terosts of the Rowayton Library
Drive. The ladies collected 895. yes:-
terday afternoon.
Miss Lydls Miller. proprietor of
the Grey Shoppe spent yesterday in
New York.
—"Clllana" a new Cough Relief;
at Allen's Drug Storm—Adv.
Blackfisb are running wild off
iRowsyton and their fame has on-
tended as far away as New York.
Early this morning six New Yor
business men came to Rowsyton
seeking a power boat in which to go
black fishing? Although they stop-
ped at several Rowayton homes.
they were unable to secure a. power
-boat. and when last heard from they
were being contented with rowboata
At that they had only found one for
six of them.
Captain Hjnlmar Nelson. Logan
Place took a party of blackflshers
out in his power boat early‘ this
morning.
The Rowsyton Hose company
meets for important business this
evening in the company q‘uarters.
-—__.
Miss Allco Scofioid. McKinley
street, visited friends in New
Milford last Saturday. Miss Scofleld
went on a straw ride to the Danbury
Fair with a party of friends.
In true Rowsyton Republican
fashion the caucus last evening was
very harmonious. Ten to fifteen vo-
ters were there and duly elected
Wesley C. Wood. Aurelia Boll Amb-
ler. and Lawrence Paul. ropresento~
tives to the city convention held ls-
ter in the evening and which nomi-
nated Judge Fro-cm.) H. Light and
Emile Hamming up representatives
to the state legislature. Wesley C.
Wood was chairman of the meeting
and Mrs. Harold Wilson, secretary.
A large attendance of members is
requested for the meeting of the
Ever Ready Circle of King's Daught-
ers this-evening at the home or Mrs.
Robert Lynch in Railroad avenue.
LcRoy 0. Downs of Covewood is
attending the American Legion con-
vention in Philadelphia.
The roddonoe of Captain Preston
Hart. McKinley place. is being mov-
ed nearer the street this week.
Rowsyton school children are on-
Joying a. day's vacation from their
.00’ o 20%“
Saving for a particular
9"
gofsster.
South
0
em:
0
.
as o
.1;
is ness of children to be vaccinated.
'lvlded with penalties, and its excep-
‘s-
Get one, and go faster
of it. You enter into s contest with that part
of yon° which always says "spend.” If you
. haven't a special aim for saving, get one and
WiVmWW‘;?"""/"Trfi““wfll -. v, 4,3195 MEL? (’ovy; s r‘:
m: EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926.
it
Arnold's
the lights of Quebec.
‘ /
(
°- 'Knowing that
the
French still rebelled at
British rule. Burr dis»
guisod himself as a priest
and wont to the house of
a learned father.
J
The men who endure t o
podlticn to Quebec.
courage of Aaron Burr. The soldiers. near starvation.
were reduced to eating reptiles and dogs. it was fifty
days after leaving Newburyport before the troops saw
. i .. . _
srdslllps of Benedict
spoke warmly oi the
Arnold had to an.k
nounoo his arrival to
General Montgomery at
Montreal and Burr was
chosen for the dangerous
slstsnoo. The priest tried to dissuade Burr. but was
finally prevailed upon to furnish a horse and crude
carriage. Burr made the trip of 120 miles with dim.
wr-
cultiss. and Montgomery was so pleased be made him
s captain on his staff. (Continued)
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
[intacelniiied Children.
(Waterbury Republican.)
Unions the decision of Judge John
terod on appeal. the status of un-
vacclnaied school children in this
should be made lilo subject of
further legislation. as State's Atty.
Hugh M. .\leorn says. As it is now.
unvacclnated children may remain
TWay from school. providing an ap-
proved physician certifies to their
disability for vaccination and the
school authorities exclude them
front the school in the interest of
public safety.
This seems fair enough at first
glance. but there are. two possibil-
ities to be borne in mind. One is
that certain physicians who are ap-
proved by the. board of health are
opposed to vaccination and may not
always honestly certify to the fit-
Anoihcr is that ”it‘l't‘ is apparently
nothing to prevent unvaccluaied
children from attending private
schools where they would be as
much of a menace to 0th ~ children
as they would be in public schools.
The statute on vaccination provides
no penalty for a failure to vaccinate
children. and Judge llanks has dc-
cidod that parents who fail to send
their children to school when the
authorities refuse to admit them be-
cause they are unvaccinatcd. cannot
be punished.
It would seem that the statute. re-
quiring ’JIO Vaccination of public
school children needs to be pro-
tiona safeguarded by provision for
review by a componiio medical board
of the cases of children adjudged
unable to stand vaccination by a
single physician.
"Rubberneck" tours to depart-
ment stores have been arranged that
women might see Paris gowns and
furs as they do the Pantheon and
Notre Dame. "all in half a day. with
no frills."
The ststueite of a woman at least
25.000 years old. carved from what
is believed to be the task of a mam-
moth. hss been found near Vienna.
A new perfume which the invent.
or asserts will remove all facial
wrinkles is being made at Grasse.
homo of French perfumes.
studies. today. Columbus Day.
Danbury Normal School is also
closed and Miss Lola Baxter. Roton
avenue and Miss Emily Stevens. Mc-
klnley place. are enjoying a holiday.
Mrs. E. C. Shipman will entertain
the members of the Women‘s Home
Missionary Society of the Rowsyton
Methodist church at her home\ in«
Railroad avenue. tomorrow after-
noon at 2:80.
.
6
O.
‘o
o
90
9 o
o“.
O
oozes-
O
purpose makes a game
I
O
O
00:00
O
0
:»:~
.0
O
O
Bank
W. Banks of the superior court is al-
state will remain unsatisfactory. and .
.
largest
sousro miles. New York proper has
no and
Republican Ticket
0
(Election Tuesday. Nov.
l‘iiltcd States Senator
IiIRA‘li llINGllAiil
New Haven.
Governor.
JORN ii. TRUMBULL
l‘ialnvllle.
Lieutenant Governor-
J. EDWIN liljl‘llNAlil)
llranford.
Secretary
FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI
Hartford.
‘l‘reasurer
ERNEST E. ROGERS
New London.
Comptroller
FREDERICK M. SALMON
Westport.
Attorney General
BENJAMIN W. ALLING
New Britain.
)
Democratic Ticket
(Election Tuesday Nov. 2)
llnlied States Senator
ROLLlN U. TYLER
lladdam.
Governor
CHARLES G. MORRIS
Newtown.
Lieutenant Governor
MILO R. WATERS
Norwich.
. Semq."
DAVID M. RICHMANV
' New Haven.
Treasurer
PETER iii. KENNEDY
‘ Waterbury.
Comptroller
J. FRANCIS BROW'NE
Thompsonvlllo.
Attorney General
FREDERICK M. Mcc‘AR'ruv
Ansonln.
Wheat In Acid Soil
Liable To Winter Kill
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. (AP).
~Experinientaiio! It the State Col-
lege of Agriculture indicates that
wheat planted in acid soil is much
more liable to "winter killing" than
that planted in fields where lime
has been used to neutralise the sc-
id.
A. W. Blair. associate soil chem-
ist. says that in the majority of cas-
es 1.500 to 2.000 pounds of pulver-
ized Umcstone per acre. or the equiv—
alent in hydrated lime. will be suf-
ficient for wheat. If clover or- slfal<
in. is to be grown. heavier applica-
tions of lime may be required.
INSECTS NO LONGER A
PBO’I‘OGBAPHIO PROBLEM
HOLLYWOOD. (AP). — Insects.
hovering in the lights. used to be
one of the grave problems of indoor
photography of tho screen. Now it
vanishes with a turn of 0. switch.
It is the “Bug Machine."
Whenever scenes are taken in
which the big 'electrlo lights at the
Metro-Goldwyn-Msyor Studio are
used. the “Bug Machine” is wheeled
up. It is an airplane propellor. driv-
en . by. an electric motor.
The lights attract thousands of
moths. mosquitoes. and other insects
' which. if left to themselves. would
{latter in the beams of light. and
pass to and fro before the camera.
In short focus they would look like
dragons or airplanes. But the great
fan solves this. Its current of rush-
ing sir. invisible in the film. flies
put the lights and keeps the aphid-
den insects from comers range.
81'. wins WOULD BE .
cm 0!" names
ST. LOUIS. (AP). — Under the
plans of a proposed It. Loch city
and St. Louis county attention. to
be voted on October at. St. Louis
would become the world's largest
city in area. with a population of
nearly a million. The county pop-
ulation is approximately more.
RUBIBWMOIIMOIII
square miles. which with the “I of
the county. would make a total of
us. Los Angeles. mid to have the
city area. oostsins ssi
ndon ill.
The on station would bring the
city and county into one legal ub-
divltoo. in municipal sever-M
*. w.
'l
0"ve 'Bartonis
Daily Column
Test Generosity “‘iih Prosperity.
Have you (Offlolliiil Jonn Smith?
John Smith is the mail you were so-
ing to help. it you ever got rich!
Haven't you said a dost-n times ill
your “to. “i wish i were Hell! lf 1
ever get any money together l‘m
going to help that poor dmil of a
John Smith. 0h; wouldn‘t I love to
have a million dollars Just so I could
do something fine for him."
It was all the Sillllu-‘il thousand.
or tcli thousand. or a million! It all
looked big. And you really Illt‘ill’ll
what you said about your friend
John.
And then tllc “‘llt‘t‘l of fortune did
stop at your number, perhaps. and
the thousand or ten thousand or lull-
lion wuro yours. llut help John?
Now that ho was outside of the
wicket at the bank and your fingers
were on the bills. well. that was-
somethlng else again! You had ob-
Iigaiions and appearanct-s to ki‘t’p up
that did not used to be so urgent.
and besides a fool and his money
\vi're scon parted. You had to look
out for the future or you'd soon be
as poor (us John himself. You'd like
to help him but it just couldn't be
done. Ur it may be that John never
recurred to you. lie had dropped out
of tho picture entirely by this time
and you never saw lilm.
A New York lililliolllllro at the
top of the social register says that
great wealth makes us morally
cross-eyed. a new way of interpret—
Vlng that parable of the camel and
lilo needle. Be that as it may. we
'uailnot discount the enormous
‘amount of good done by great
lwealth. So all wealth cannot be
'mornlly cross-eyed. But who can
contradict the assertion that wealth
is often blind and forgetful?
If you have forgotten your par-
tlcllllii- John Smith. and fortune has
smiled on you. there are other John
Smiths. If your ship is still at sea.
perhaps you are saying. ”Oh. if only
i had a million dollars!" I wonder!
The whole affair comes to this:
nothing looks so bit: after you get it.
Without any qualms of paternalism.
we might hunt up our John Smiths,
regardless of whether our ships have
landed or' not.
Today in”0ther Years
Feast day of St. Wilfred. bishop.
who founded at Ripon a Roman
monastery under the rule of St.
Benedict. '
Columbus Day American Anti.
quarian Seclety incorporated at
Worcester. Mass. 1812.
Birthday of George W. Cable and
Christopher Columbus.
——_—
Iron was first made from iron ore
in the American colonies at James-
town in 1608. _
q
Flapper Fanny Says:
, sag
"I7. ."T, “u . ..~-I..N
am more. cause
rw 1k N "
No a ews OBVIOUSlY
Of Other Years
v "w > I V*' v ~I ( - I I u '
20 ”hm“. Mm. .\ Ml\ lugs .litOlilll ill this bank will
The following lit-ins ilppi-urt-d m f‘.i‘l:\il‘\' both your pride of pog-
illo issue of tho lilviiiilg 5- llllllil .o.
”mob” 13' 1906; -~:o:l (llltl your sense of economy.
lleforo a crowd of at 1035! Hill l'l.
tlluslasis. the Company l-‘ llllNllt'llI.iil
tcaiil won lls first liiiimriant pl'ilt'»
ilcu game. last night. dt-lluilllg illi-
Uiiauus. 52$. 1 THE
i
The first meeting of the Women's F ii. m
club this year took place lit the rt-s- ‘ VE‘ITRAI' FAIR D
idenco of Miss Sally Bette yesterday TRLST C0
afternoon. the president. Mrs. .lolln - v -
Seymour. bolilg in the chair. ' . NORWALK, CONN. ~
Moses H. Glover. tho wi-ll known!
siloemnn. and Druguist liurold ._
Glenn. out out this iiluriliilg on s ‘
three days' fishingtrlp to Lake Wac- N D .
cobuc. .
ew resses
Colonel Frederick A. lllll. Nor— l COIumbus k I;
walk. arrived home today from E For
Washington. where he has been ut-i
tending the annual convention of ill.- . ‘
national body of Spanish “'ur vol-E Fall The Discoverer of ,
erails. .
l . -
Ralph llennett. who has been cm- . Amenca a
played on the local trolley byslt'llll L. GOLDEN .
during the summer. has reluriml iii .
i‘llilnuolpliln to resume his Hillillt‘fi‘ WASHINGTON 8T. Taught us many lessons in “
at the Philadelphia Dental «011.1... | SOUTH NORWALK
I . thrift. The stor .
‘ Miss Ethel Avery. who has been} . y Of how he ’
ill in the Norwalk hospital tor Si‘\- 4 conserved his rations and NP. .
oral months. has rccovercd suifl- ‘ ‘ ‘ l ‘ ‘ ‘ { 1
g“'r‘"xlk‘° mum ‘° “°' "0“” “‘2 \Vhb'llhirHUUbL pliesisacoaspicuous example 9
° ' i AUTOM i'l‘l(‘ [RON ‘
. ~—- . A. J of o >,
Harry Marshall. one of tile pnpli»! gOOd Judgment.
lar trolley conductors in Soulli Nor-i 75 D p h
walk. has returned from a \ilijiilltlll‘ racticet is lesson 1, con-
trip to ills home. \Vullllillntl‘ lull-x! c own . y
N- Y- i $1.00 A MONTH scrvmg your surplus cash.
Arthur l~‘licli. Newtown u\‘lllil',; $100 for your Old iron Certainly the opening of a
l‘iifl secured a position as t‘li'llt at. ‘ , , )
lllie NorWIllk store of bum.» HIT; (Jonn. Light & [OWCI' Savings Account is a step in
\Vlllluiii 1'. Heels. l Conr’anv h
l . ~» I .' . ~ .. the right direction
In the latest number of the mi: “M‘L 5" ”'(“h “00 ' .
Book liillgnzine. there appear tool
pictures of Miss \‘cima “t‘rl't‘ll. Ill!" The .'
pi‘puliir young actress. who is :l - /
frequent Usher in town as the gin >l \ 0 o
0‘. the Misses Hullornn. oi fiolilli: A, J, CULLENS C0. Clty National Bank 1
Norwzilk. i p
l 70 N0. mm ST., TEL. 747 South Norwalk. Conn. .;
TEN YEARS AGO. ‘
The folloulng iicnls uppearo-d in ___ _ i ,l
the issue of Hit: Evening Sentinel ltli'} _ i .
Ut'iulll‘r l'.'. 1916: ‘ ‘ ‘ ’
l - w . .
g I I y i ‘ i ‘
While riding down West il\’i‘l‘illi‘E E\'§‘1}1.‘tg]lf]g:]n I lll‘Glture . l
on his bicycle lust evening Hugh «1 t“. 0m . .1 1»
(:niiipbcli. Jr., the local letter car— ( V 0 l ‘ y Plan Your 58mg:
ritr. was struck by a jliney lilul; heed. .
thrown now his bicycle. but 03(th L .
ed unllllri. l ___ .’
A burglar was captured by “(11' ' Nh§:ih\ri‘l\m—I‘])— FECQ i .;
cer John L. Roberts after he laid: 4 . . _ 4 r' '7 .
broken into ilie hardware storing ‘ J‘ J I ‘k I Billldlng a house, mak-
owned by Michael 1’. Dunne, l-Zusil “-h‘. ~; ”U. f ish ih . .
Washington street. curly thls morn-l n lie :70 ($5.? n cy mg a garden, running 8
mm -—-—— I Our meals and veminbles are as bUSlneSS, succeSSfUI sav-
A piano selection rendered in a: .‘rush as W.- eggs. inc _all '
pleasing manner by Miss Effie Lion- ! ' N . or must: be done “I p .
ton and a banjo solo by Albert DUI"; ’ Tit-{[41 ‘ accordance “nth careful- ..
were the hits at all ciltcrtaininl-il , ‘ ' ‘1'
given last evening by the Allzlililil RIODFfliN FQI‘ARKET 1y made plans.
Circle of the King's Daughters in. . 0.
the downtown Baptist church. i . 15p Igorfihlirlfi‘fh‘? 5:)?“ The People’s Trust Com.
Miss Anna Iiolzhauer celebrated; Tel- ”5" I pany IS not only a place
her loth birthday anniversary yes- ..__ I
itrduy with u party at her home. :i i l to. save but a place.Where
“"5" ”Hue" : RESTOIt ‘TIVE I you can get help in the
inspector Finch and Commissioner V TONi(‘ 1 important matter Of a
Hatch are attending the National 1 J . S . Pl
Electrical convention in Hartford. | JL '1‘ ”1b 1111\(‘ TO 1 aVIng’ an. ‘
‘ SS rv ‘ IV ‘- l ‘ ‘
Mrt.an?BEN-112::ffiamgr‘éngx; . BUILD UP ’i‘liA'l‘ iiliN- 1 ,
ansrec. -as l ' . '2. s . .
proud parents of a baby boy. born DOWN LONDI'IIUN. l The People 8
“i“ "‘°”““" i so”) ONLY or i
Merrill Baker and Cyrils Benedict. : 3 . I T t c
Norwitik. are enjoying a week-end“. I 13.15th Drug Store I ms ompany
viii!t at Holy $085 001:9“; 3‘ 05:39:}; a 43 \VASIIING‘I'UN STREET .
Oh Me“- “5 ° 3““ 3 ° - ° l sour" sonwank '
Masher. who is now in his fresh- . (i 1.1,“ Bank we. the 3m
man your at that institution. .
.. . A - on - K
A farewell reception in t‘lile fcllrgi .' Wm. r. .. Ali.‘ 1: .
of a surprise was tendered rs. “ ~ ,“rp .' .
ward Benedict at the !home of lilrs. ' i H Id al t. " waShlngtOI‘l Strut
Henry J. Hipson. Seas do 1) see. yes- ”K. e recep lOll
tcrday afternoon. X: the year round South Norwalk
. ’ l .
James Haugh and Oscar Schultze f- . .
have motored to Middletown. Conn. On this receiv-
on a business trip. ‘ V 1.19; set. -
A 5.4 .
l' .7 .
r x. . LET US I. - .
Old Masters l / i DEMONSTRATE l . T A x Es
The quality of mercy is not ‘
straine'd.
It droppeth as the gentle rain
from heaven ‘
um um vim beneath.“ “ “vice We conduct a. Tax
bless‘ii; .
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Norwalk Chronicler