— ad, which offers-great variety, running
‘ the whole gamut of fruits, vegetables
(raw, or course), and ordinary salad
. stuffs. Honey replaces sugar. A sort
' nuts and fruit, ground'iupiandimould-
ed in a machine.
‘ 1’..oome‘ltsWhot ultimatum she'd save
, rod; real partitions-nun no cocaine
"ransom“‘noawm?
ss-ranmsm: sir:
JAMES some» .
n L. AND A. L. GdLDEN, ‘
uncommon.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915
HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR,
TOMORROW.
High tide 5:05 a. m.; 5:57 p. m.
Sun rises 4:44; sets 6:55. *
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS. '
Editorial Rooms—~92.
Business Office—93.
Norwaik Branch Office—1388.
Editor’s Resxdence—xaas-s.
City Editor’s Residence—7524.
Business Manager’s Residence--j
11 ~12. ,
Publisher's Residence—890. :
MASONIC NOTICE. |
|
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M. ‘
Meets in Masonic Building, South
. Main street, lot and 3rd Tuesday of
each month~July. and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester.
P. Decker. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets ill Masonic Building, South
Main St, 2nd and-4th Tuesdays, at
each month—July and August ex-
cepted-~at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch.
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, H; P. Robert W. Wilcox,
Sec.
D MATRizMONY.
APYTRTROP Y AN
Apyrtrophy may be all right, for].
those who like it, but it doesn’t mix
well with marriagefiuch, at least, has
been the experience of the Drews tam-
ily of t‘bicago.
Apyrtrophers, it may be necessary
to explain, are not devotees of a new
religion: they are simply people who3
don't cook their food. The word;
means “tireless feeders!" Prof..Geo.|
J. I‘lrcws has for several years been
an exponent of this dietetic cult. lie;
maintains that nearly all the ills hu“;
man flesh is heir to are-duo to Ithe
deteriorating effect of fire on
Everything, he maintains. should be?
eaten rawhide pal-takes of no article!
food. }
‘ WHAT Is A‘NOODLEY
I1C!”'li‘BI'infilllWogflCulture is 18F
tilted over the problem. “What are
noodles?" Also Owen the consoled prob
‘lems of the precise nature of spaghetti
and macaroni. There is going to be a
formal hearing on Mayo!) todacido-
these momentous questions.
Noodles, according to the Century
dictionary, consist of “dough formed
into long, narrow strips, or sometimes
into other shapes, dried and used in
soup." That seems fairly simple. Of
course everybody~except possibly gov.
ernment otiicials—knows what noodles
are, "but it's gratifying to have the
backing of the lexicon. There are hu.
man noodles, too, but they have noth-
ing to do with this inquiry.
Spaghettiyis almoat as easily dispos-
ed of. The some authority corroborates
the general. unleamed impression that
this is a stroller substance, mode “in
the form of cords, smaller than ordilr
ary macaroni, but several times larger
th: 11 the threads of vermicelli."
That brings us to a consideration of
macaroni, which might carelessly be
described as a larger variety of song
hetti, made in the form of pipes in-
stead of strings. But ignoring the mys-
tery of how the holes get into the
macaroni. we find after a little re
search that macaroni doesn’t necessar-
ily have holes in lt—-that is mpy just
as well come ill the 5113p of ribbons
or" strings or threads or lozenges or
rdisks or squares or curl papers or any
other of 'tiftey-seven or more varieties.
in other words, all this sort of stutt-
is macaroni, as any Italian can tes-
ltlfy. Noodles" which are not distinctly
German at all. in spite of theirname,
are. simply ribbons otvmacaronl, and
spaghetti is strings of macaroni. These.
conclusions are respectfully submitted
to the department or agriculture. ‘
, —————-—.——__—..——-.
We're
rangements with one country, anyhowa
icelaud is establishing a line of steam-
ers to ply regularly between New. York
and‘ReykJavik.
9...”.--
TALKS ON THRiFTfl
Becoming An Investor;
"Thriftfwhen it begins to take
root, its a plant of rapid growth."
—-George Washington
going to have shipping on.
of foodin whose preparation lire has! The National,0fiy Bank of Chicago
playt‘d any part whatever. [has a “timings investment Club” do.l
‘ First in rank at importance is the:
great. broad teatth‘erof public policy:2
Which is. on the whole, the better:t
municipal ownership of public utilities
or private ownership? . Which- ill most
beneficial to the community, at large?-
Which plan will ultimately" result in
t the preservation of jubilee ilnd public
’ interests?
The second question embraces the
problem as to whether local conditions
are, or can be made, such as to short!
too well its control of the local field.
WEléllssmv, gt.
m
c w. -9fiMM~WT~wfifi—wfi*flw , T
W“ fifiv.”.‘.. 09.09”“
mm, m MN mm ,W m m 3? «we. «a»: .... . .... ,.., w.»..........u;,.;»a.
, city and W appeals and, finally. ' . , ’ V 7? -
”WA“ 0m demands on the public for adequate .. V -, , _ ‘ ,
3 1 restitutiom- . - : l I A '
Much of‘tthe company’s stock. which . j ' '
w, as yet had mated no dividend, was “i . . .
membrane-anew» My owned in sun Nora-am 3’ »
. . ’ The proposition of building a munié— ” - A I " ,
wall Electric Wallis. Guest-tor- i“, mm as 83 ml Em“ grew m g. - I , o 3
“mm“ W ”W . favor as appea’ls to the corporation oo _ '3‘
failed to bare frmt' . 0:. A d .g.‘
‘ Political lines faded into insignih- o V31“: 00 P ‘ “.
wflzbélfiifwgkgfgiz bzutfix canoe as the my became divided on $0 ‘ e .m 1 0f the mOStImpmant 6:0
- a a "the ohm, in question Lifelong Here’s our 5 lrin d l) ' ”t1 ‘ . I
, . , 3 . - t , g or y m l 00
tgghgitzagzxmn [gaggtxnfi friendships were forgotten as men a spring to the brim ‘tll'at ” selling Event 0f Spnng ..J
. . ‘ ‘ » lined th ei ‘d r r ' - . ‘ .’ ‘ N
Church Sunday, on Municipal of against ems ves on 81 es or 0 makes it stay fliers Its. put, 3. 0:.“
Private Ownership of Public Utilities. Thus the sect} of municipal owner- a f1exrble brim, light weight, 3; .9
lie ssidt. . _ ship took root not from choice but as too, $1 , Others With the }, .g,
In concussion or the relative menu e '03,, alternative. namc plateof {anions .lnakcrs " 0:
oi municipally lowdowmbilc utilities Th“ condition of attain continued , (Stetson, “’ilsmy$3.50.,50ft o oo
‘5 opposed to t 053,0! 9. private chars“, over a year. Meanwhile, the city hats “511k 11 C ' V 00'
octet-it is essential to view the subiect‘ “’ ~ 3% auto caps. 99
. . Icouncil had appointed a committee of Head this waffio’r 0“ h d 3 z 3 3 . .
“0"“ a broad. 1“" standpoint. “‘9' three men, all of sterling worth, to in- ' y r ca ' “4 27 h ANN "
from an unbiased posttion, weigh. “‘9 vestigate and report on the advisabil- _ gear. 0‘ t ‘ . :t' . _ ' ER S AR Y SALE 3.,
worth of each and form. conduemns. iiy of establishing a municipal street ' "it ,_ .3} r ‘ ’:‘j
Both may possess merit and it such lighting plant. , ‘ .1 00
131193888: “Ch 15 “0“”? 0f 3““ “03' Regardless at bitter contention be- Roge ' Stevens g... S 0:0“
5 ere on. ‘ ' . “ ‘ ‘ , '
. tween the ainrmative and negative fue- . . .3 . 3t“ , 00
To trace the evolution of municipal flood. the committee conducted a . NORWALK 2 “8 Monday May 10th .‘4
:fld Dfll';te_ ownership-W8 must 3° widespread, thorough investigation ,_ , -- .,. . ‘ l
ofiié‘l’lzlfrézzzuynfnwfig 11:53:: which resulted in a favorable report. been to inspire community confidence .3. Greater With each occasxon with you~a more import- 0;?
lowcrt e of animal asserted that! ' The company heaped ridicule upon by keeping its operations 51"” open 3 ant factor “your financial Welfare thisye’ar than eve b "
yp ' the plan. presuming perhaps, it would to the public for approval or censure. ’z’ fore r e- 3.4
power and bonded himself together die a natural death. But quite to the Hidden business methods breed only 00 ' “55$ :l
with others of ms kind tor the mutual gammy “mam .8 It , the u
. - .‘ is ‘ -
protection of all. Hence the commu Excitement was at “a men, when. Opponents of municipal ownership ; , great economy event of Spring FOR THE 0.9"
nity. eorlyin1892omass meetinf was called herald ever “instance 3 _ PEOPLE-”It ’5 an OCCaSIon that is planned SOLELY f f"
C h (n it V 1 in mt y 0‘ taiurec Of 0 01' :
gompre 9“ “3 l a “8' e 0" '4 to decide the issue. The public 33- let all . . the BENEFIT f til P ' .5
‘. mun p y owned utilities as an ar- 0 e EOPLE as ink
munity or tribe set asldc a spring for sembied responded to the powerful ap- gumeut against that! _ ti o: . l a on of our appre- 3.,
-_ arm 0. 0 to on. ' '
inexact :3 9.01:0 and we have the Deals to reason and appropriated 322,- They focus attention on the first 91- 9:0 elation of the" loyalty to our StOI‘C- ‘3‘
(‘m 0 “'3 r “0" ‘3 500 to establish a streetxlighting plant . . o
All a protection against toes, who ,6 l ted onstructlon commit- ample: or municipaimaladminlrtranon The MERCHANDISE offered in this 1 S _ .3;
ml t be 1 hi about a beacont an 3990“ a c . and compare them with certain weli- 9’ 915 ale ‘5 :l
m , n, n, . ., , m ,0 mm m m t : WONDERFUL—the most desirable th ”
i it . k b i m h tille‘ ~ “135°“- emclent Private under-turn N at could be found :t
lgl was ept urn ng roug ou ~ lidmpereti, as it was withsuits eh i , 3 f . . co
3 . 3 ago. Here are ignored the. count. a tcr months of dill ent search. ,
night and from tilts the electric light team by the private company, which tlons of’suocesn Is it 10 ' l t t, g ’3‘
-- I 03 C"
mg 9m" 1‘“ come into its own. Time at last had awakened to the serious- ce t 3m, to , f, 3;!“ 1 f o a l. Th Valu b . .8.
has 0“!" added'reflnemento. ness of the situation, the committee “pa critermo ‘3‘ if: gygemhmhg e es are super ."CVGTY article advertised is 3.
As civilization advanced to a higher knew, no such word as fall and we“, a. reasonable to d .5, in: “3: ‘13:: ,3, ACTUALLY WORTH far more . than the Anniversary ‘3‘
degree men, possessed of higher inter ahead withits work in spite of the. quality of fruit by examining the nu—é .3. Price. 6::
lect than their fellows, gradually came: many obstacles encountered. iritlve value. of ”no” ”9108? t .. M;
into 9053933‘0110‘ ”luff“? mag-131‘; With more than $2,500 of the ortgl- This ‘5 at; argument against the: .8. . 00;
n e _ _ 3 . . . .
3233;113:323. t:‘ltttalfyr 3383:1333!“ :31 “fhpffllili'irttlon ‘tgnezfizngfdbmg: principle of municipal ownership 53. There 18 no sale lee a. '3?
' ’ BY. 9 l T 99" ' it is interesting to note that in71902 z ' "
°f “mm“! 3'93"" ”we’l’ind‘m‘m“ 1392 South Norwalk'a streets for the to. « ,
co-opemted in. launching his proposl-‘ ' . lllio tl lth government statistics show that of the. 3 BOSTON STORE SALE ’°
3 n ,3 first time “one ‘0'“! b’ n Y w' 1815 municipal electric llglwplam then ’3’ _ ,3;
‘ lions “d the corporal. on recs 6 ' its municipal brand of'electrlcily.‘ in existence. liorbcgan operation “ll-1.9. I; W :K
involved In the problem ot‘municlpal Thus did South Not-walk herald the; d“. private~oontrot while onlylla mu- p... o Q . . .., . . . . , . , . ’9’,
ownership are three salient questions. 4M1.” ”ytoo.o¢oom.”:“z”yyt”z”zq
,_ i
advent Of municipal ownership in “183 nicipal stations had come into private
state at Connecticut—a simple ln-t .
stance of civic independence as a 'flnall
hands. , i "For many years the city has been SMITH ALUMNI
auemme In England "we find municipal owner In natural line of large industrial de.
- , t ship ut'lts tugboat degree of eillcloney.‘ velopment and growth in no
., . pulatlon.
.331: assaults: ”3:33: ‘12:: My“ my
,3. tagpgu 't l _ to (pro - public improve ct f h ‘
3 3 3 . inn 3 orw lch capitall‘ollege In Connecticut
plantudul'lflfi 31° iazzaei”kc::";o‘:3 abilities ofjita prosperity In tug: occur of a private nature cannot be secured. 0at the' Fannie A. Smith grilled: 1121::
it $003“) ultiman’uncriflc'e so willing~l try. Political‘relorm‘wrought MU‘MF Yet a large part of the financial relderg‘arten and Training School 863
rea t h t‘the infant ml h survive 3 formation in British municiplll-ladmin- sources‘ot the city has been tied up InLafavette street Bridgeport S'at r-
ly spent I : ‘. t 3 it 3nd cla‘nlgtilstratlonland to this maybe attributed this electrical undertaking. Capital lniday, how 15 at 1 p m ‘ u
I 83930“ 0 3&3?! infirm“ bank-3 the successor community ownonhlp‘money and human snort have beeui All graduates and .students who‘
01‘ amfifiesl :there. We‘msut not. ‘hOWeVert di're' locked up in an undertaking whlcn‘have formerly attended the college
. -it ,‘were buried forth b the . ,
dupt the t y , V gird: tho~posslbiiities of establishing could have been at least equally we” regularly are invited to the luncheon
ASSOCIATION
LUNCHEON.
The third annual luncheon of the
These call forakind of expenditure in Alumni Association of theTeachers'
‘three years ago. Now he is suing hert ,
‘collateral security for the $50 loan and advancement and warrant the alternw
The system worked all right for,
Prof. Drews as long as he remained3
a bachelor. But he‘ *got married—in‘
order, Mrs. Drews declares. to prev
lice ills theories on her. That Was?
for divorce, because she deserted him
after a year and a half of tireless reed;
|
ing.
“Can you blame me?" Mrs. Drew do:
mantis, according to the Chicago Trl-E
bune. “i ask any women'TU imagine‘
her husband beaming at her across?
the table meal after meal, 'and buying. 1 yield of the bond is higher than the : governments and public omcials, "Hap“
the interest rate he pays the bank on his f plly. state regulation of privately com:
‘Darlilig—-darlillg'-will you pass 3
potatoes?‘ and then eating the slices:
of raw potato with honey on them and;
signed to-encourase savings deposlgan adequate hold for the successtnl
tors to become investors in boudsfopcratlon of a municipality controlled
When a depositor has4$50 to his credo, public utility. .
it the bank will lend him $50 at the: The final problem involves the 0098‘
current rate of interest, and he can: tlon whether or not privately owned -
buy a $100 bond, selecting the bond public utilities are operated in such
himself. Tim‘bank holds the bond as; a manner as to jeopardize community
the customer continues hllrsavingsjtive—-lnunicil)fi1 control.
deposits till he is able to pay the $501 The birth of the munlclpnllownor
note. Then he can start the proceeds? shill movement is the 1'85“" oftpubiio
again and buy a second. bond. '
plan is sound. its main advantage to public settling COFDOTBHOIL Private
the depositor is that most of his saw. ownership has throwmcommunitv ln~
‘ings draw bond interest instead of‘ilerests to the four windaandtvhos- con-'
savings bank interest. lit the income; trolled with demoralizing effect our
$50 note. he makes a further prpiltrlf; trolled'public utilities. has resulted In
the yield of the bond and the inlet-est i reforms which lessen the tendencies
on the note are equal, the transactioni to over~capltailzatton and poor servICo
with excessive charges as steward.
The‘ protestatibn against the" dominating.
lwetendmg to enjoy the stuff. Lgrew‘ will reach the same result. as it be
sick. and pitted and drooped and 1°“,bought two $50 bonds, one after the‘
a great deal of weight. Did I ever long‘
for n sirloin steak? Did ii? I used ‘to‘
sneak away to mother once too while,
and get a. little real food." . 1
A daily apyrtrophic menu, it appears-3
‘ , ' .- ‘ k ‘1 -. . ‘ .. h it ulrements . . . , 3 _
is something like this For bred. fast, posuors who wish to buy $500 and $1, .harmonv 4' "“9 "3‘1 '. taken care of through the medium “pin the h 0833138 publioTsentiment always, No, for investigation has proved that:
you have plain fruit or salad, nuts!
(almonds, walnuts, or peanuts) and a‘;
glasa of water or the juice of “somel
iinstitution offers the some
other. i
The same‘plan is conducted by orb-3
tional Bank of Milwaukee. The latter!
arrange-
ment proportionately to savings de-
000 heads.
Even if the banks where you are lo-
cated are not in a position to assist
l
i
iyou in just this way you can soon put“, corporations
1 know of nothing better-than pri-
vate ownership of public utilitiesllon-
estly capitalized, justly protected and
for banks, including the Wisconsin Na- t regulated, endeavor-lug. to comply with
reasonable public demands, with ulti-
mate civic betterment-as an end.
When private undertakings“ are m3
why municipal ownership?
Unfortunately we have a few ex-
amples of this type of publio‘sorving
and the community,
SW“ herb." F0" “ache“ ’0“ havetyourselt'm o'poaition to take‘advantagi wearylng oi the impositions heaped
the same. For dinner, a more liberal
meal including vegetablesalad, mm
and honey.
The apyrtrophlc Astafll‘of life is sal-
of tireless bread is made out of wheat,
(as all right apparently-tor anybody
who has thestomach of alhorso or a
goat, and can digest rh’w starch. But:
women. are conservative: Thor have
been eating ’ their meals cookeddor so
many thousand “years "that they ‘tlnd it
hardto change now. Aside, however, .
{romaine unimportant {Mitt that a
steady diet of rammed- is likely to.
send normal human beings to an un-
timely and mass grave, we should
think the “bum mu "raid 7min
' your 'o‘vni“ fdtm ~35Ve_“’ydur"'monoy
of favorable investment opportunities|
now existing.
A good bad will pay you a steady
income. It will be good collateral for'
a. loan or will form-=9. “nest egg" tor
more bonds. Even though'you have
saved nothing as yet; you can‘zown a
tux-u, $200“or ssoowbopu in 52 weeks.
‘ Become now a regular weekly saver
at some bank. Pledge' yourself to
make ‘52 .weekly deposits ofa. sum you
can manage toset aside. When you
have accumulated some capital. choose
your. band upon goodtadvlce, and then
set about saving idi- another, and
keep‘it‘up’: It isthmus-better to be a
lender thnnfi‘ar‘borrower. ‘
Wastes: city has ‘a city hall bunt ~25
years ago at a cost. of about $1,000,-
000. It hulnovaaldv-outzas much in“
“bond interest as the cost of the build?
his and ‘stlll"’owes every cent; 'of the“
principal! Mission lddiflduulis-‘hundi‘l
"ling his own indebtedness in the some
foolish way..
If you are‘lus‘tthlhls‘t’ltOp borrow:
ills from others. Btopiborrowingfroul‘
«mm slaw? .
A certain“
, reghinlidl ‘iiiotiilll‘owtifiiflbvomnt
upon it by the greedy ‘octupus which
was controlling its government, estab-
lished the ‘ alternative — municipal
ownership.‘ 3
Every effort should be made to e!-
iect an amicabld‘settlem‘ent” berore
municipal ownership as about ‘alterna-
tlve'is resorted to: The element”?
personal enmity shouldholdup-“sway.
Investments, public and printer have
been ruined , because ’ the public" do
things collectively under“'th‘e- lack‘ol
individual responsibility; ,
Therefore, in the contemplationmi
public replacement, dne'conllderntion
should be made b'y'ulibtaaedy‘ truce
Worthypersons‘ hbtdtn‘gcclvtcvgoud as
higher. motive. «Regulation'is superior
to revolution. 'l ‘ ~ .3
” ’Prevlous to 31892 a consolidation of
Lille two eldtitl‘id‘“ lighting" companies
than operating in what were formerly
the otherotmorwalr‘had‘isdutiimor-
walk, gave‘tlib Iodifigod‘bdtpomtiolr a
monopoly To! "tile commemorate-a
411083 otvmoIdl‘townltofmrwalk. '1
The street’lig‘lit’lng: "puma, unre-
lmbloodcazmdz pontoon: would“
the noble eft’firts, expended in the mu-f
nlclpallty’s "behalf. eventually 'trl-i
with the growth or the city necessitate:
ing" rclta ble oommerciai'lighting serv-t
ice, the private corporation still failed
to*grasp thewsituution. and, in 1898,
the people votedlavboudtissue of 320,-;
00040 build‘i‘ commercial addition to
”the original lightingaeqnipment.‘
ultimatesuccesw at that undertakingi
was assured, saw the little plant tight-
oli its destruction and the city's own,
I
1
ing to gainrth'e confidence of the in»
iimiduted public.
Enlarged to thirteen times it‘s ini-I
people. who were opposed to it—striv-t dom
private “0mm“y'5b‘“ t” M avail. Iforfthe conditions of success in Amulet. L conducted by private agencies, and
The same -. argument‘that municipal
ownership ‘of‘ public utilities is demo
umphcd and .fl“ suits ""9 withdrewm mental to community interests inn-9 3
,. , 3 3 cities it to say that Mr: Williams,
Even after 5" years Md elapsed, much as politics rule them. may also his
be applied to those of private owner-
ship. For what is more in conflict
with the endeavor to keep municipal
administration demand efficient. than
a corporation that. trades with-pour
items? ' 3
Perhaps the strongest, fairest argu-
' it at , . .
The ””3 “u“ mum“ “n l m lment awash municipal ownership Is South Norwulk, since the inception of
the fact, in a city meeting, the public
may enact measures upon'whtch the
rule may not always represent wis-
Periodic change of cities is one or
t the greatest drawbacks to good public} ity's electrical institution.
3 .‘anddo join the state association. A
3 consequently, a more general Cmcivery interesting program is being an
development has been retarded." (ranged by the program committee.
_ in;There will be a speaker from the
3 attempt to prove the South Nor-icon,”
,. W811i plant an "60011011110 and 01V“! 61"; The local oflicers are: President,
ror. has “Sorted t0 811‘ argumentIM, F. Regan, New Britain Normal
Which if W0 accept it (01' “8 famischool; vice-president, Miss Florence
value, is most ffllhdoufl.‘ But we for~ Pardee’ New Haven; secretary and
381% him for we understand the DOS‘HireItsurer, Mrs. D. Frederick Allen,
. lion whet-errant he'spelks- {Wallingford
t It is interesting to observe that
3 REFORMATORY BOYS A8 ROAD
its enterprise twenty-two years ago,t BUILDERS.
has doubled in population. Citizens; capsular], May 5___Fifty boys Se.
ll“ {0" its “5m to ”flat*flghung both: whole future of the municipal netor- .
t , , point with pride to certain of our sue-E le -
the private company which was heat: prise in question may rest. Majority cessful . cted from among the inmates of the
manufacturing lndufirietfflonnectlcut reformatory, will be put
which have located i nthis city pin-ism, is adeporturo in this state in the
marlly to obtain the lovr light andiloth, m accorda'nce with a plan ap-
DOWET rates offered by the municipal-3 proved .by the board of directors. The
istep is a departure in Conecticut in the
administration. Men, educated at pub-i Can it be possible that this'planthroatmont of the state's Wards and is
ital capacity,- the. plant, now over
he ex case, are too often thrust from , t , .
twenty~two years old, originally. cap, D ,whose rates have always been among in the nature of. an experiment.
office last as they are beginning to the 'lowest in the sin 9 ha eta -
italized by a $42,500 bond issue. which “A” the routine of their duties. Does jv civic development? 1: is plilisibl‘edig; 'ffhe boysmwiiltwesrkno distinctive
l - ink-‘ . « ;un cm W o. a wor , and will be
‘3 MW fully “were“ by “ ”a d “p 5 this result in efficient and economic, presume that this undertaking, whichi paid . an en, . 0d Thi
ing fund, represents an asset to the h dli t 3 i at all irs" , 3 3 y c s a by. 3 money",
, 3 an as 0 mun 0 D a .. .1 has been-the means of aviargetfactory.wm be held b in de f h
district of approximately $205,000.. A 1 kn in IV to owner-r ‘ ; y a war a or t em.
t serous W83 658 D!“ a growth, has been detrimental to Pub'iuntil their parole or discharge or
Every additional investment has been ship or public service monopolizes ileum, interests? I" ‘ iii! they desire, will be“ sent to their
. ho .
the surplus profits, no burden being directed toward this type of public municipalities. operating. pubile’utill-"t mes
r tan“
1:: 21:21:33 1112:1111: igfiflirifauégo tanal “mm mm“ regardless °f h°w em'i “33 WW'IW‘” m "ties-“‘8“ We” GIRLs- HAVE- BEAUTIFUL HAIR
.' o - . .
‘clent or progressive it may be- iwhere private ownership preval s I 3,“
3 , - .. ldred ~ i ,
even that has been eliminated. The inner workings of a privately South Norwalk, with hen smallest t“In“, scalp in; 1:: 31:21:33]? 2331111133:
Street lighting has always been “I"; ownedmtillty‘are hidden from the pub- in the Greater City of .Noywalkl is unit so it 3; the mates, mu, luvi orifi-
Dlled on a 'cost basis thus saving the lie at large and the community, in its excellent example. - .3 . P 8 _‘ .
't man thousands of dollars. This . at tor known. It Is a wholesome modicmo
01); sly b ably represents more! curiosity to delve Into the suppose i There is virtue in the-«municipal un-3for both the hair and the scalp Even
85‘." “3. one 9"” , dark Secrets and finding thifi hunger dortaking it properly administered,‘ . - ' ‘
than the total ”0“" mm" lunappeased. become'susniclous 0‘ “3'! but it min. be conceded that; where,1:izglfiliiebzgl::::th::g $233232;
During the 985‘ year. trgsgfggcftt scrupulous operation. This adverseL privately owned institutions feel thé‘zbottles of any other hair tonic ever
.. ‘ I l .
mall“ [13831233631115];tfieregfte: ltsi suspicion is detrimental to civic ad- need of safeguardingxthelr interests byfmade. It shows results from the very
w 10“ n 8‘ S , tvancement. serving the public well and thus-es“
. , start.
profits W‘,“ undoubtedtl’y‘ bixégnigrfgi On the other hand,‘munlcipal'owner« tablishing confldence,there is triumph‘ rNOW on sale at every drug store and .
its own and other oil “,0 ones to moi» ship inspires civlo'pride and convert!“ for individual or corporation. control3toilet store in the land, at 50c and $12
Vi'l‘ge ($35“? mégiihy§0rwam suc- tion. When'the people's investmentfaa well as victory for the cause of puliq a bottle 3 ,
2 a i . . ‘ . ' 'v r " . ' ‘l
m n , v 5 Is involved, than do We find. the Public 11c operations Mildredlna Hair Remedy is the only,
failed ?I ‘ '
» ‘ w ‘ 'lmla to be returned to‘ot‘lloe; stretching
. To‘ther. policy of clean municipal ad-
-°°°d3d “1 the muniClDalitY owgprsmpiinterested in its success andrtllej‘in- ,.
movement when “he” cities ,have; dividtials‘dlre‘ctlng the enterprise, ans:
, Let usxpreserveandrnot seek to dd-
stroy, the good «that does exist in pri-
vate ownership- Let. us encourage our
oxampioothonesty operated» broom
feel-lain destroyer of the dandrutl'mb
I‘crobe which is the cause of 98 per 7”
Icent. of hhlr trouble: These pernicious. ‘,
tpersisteptland destructive littloe devils
every effort "to producef mlmng 11‘5-
ministration, mambo attributed Booth. suits
NorWalk‘s warmer“? in “the public r Atthur.~Williams, ‘0' the New York
ownershipuiioldw. {Silliness mambo Edison Company and astuunch oppon-
‘Bewatéde from 901W?“ 1.! Vermilion: of municipal owneriahlp,_~ln a re-
léafn”m°ik°y‘w i“°“°;¢¢"°t"t‘5h9“°“i cent address generously admits the
emote'nt. handiliiggo'f“ mungipally opt-‘Bmm_Nm¢1k,;piant:-to. be! probably
minded- corporations. and through nun1 31mm on th‘e’ordiltflfl‘hflf topics. ' ,
cumb and; only the good survive. Boston, Ma,“
nicipal ownership“, aé’gan. alternativeil sample-mailed forfloc‘“‘;t_0'~pay posh _
the badlthat.’ exists” will eventually savings etc, by ThesMildred L’ouise 00.. ,
“ _ From Beauty News. I .
HOSPITAL MTEGUMMJTTEE‘
Miss Li. 8. TI; A.complexlo‘n, mom .3
. M3573} ’ stone for its cleaners, pink‘yfwlilte-
,5 almond“: theusit'evcommlttee clue“ and softnessiwllllbetptoduoedé by?
thaHospltallAusociation'waa hold lastith'o liberal “nacho? "recoloniv-finb‘ {mi .
nights-snubs. situation was gonoovel‘wcream dry. 9n thaws. Repeat this .
in. a... general way, no: definite action against night-Any good druggisi‘ will
.eratedpubifc“utilities.“ J“ tth‘bélt'exmplé-i . of that" farm or
.l'l'li'o Wgsrjsleunm ‘conilnldsionlt 93mm” “3, “Wm . mmmm
9’9- “WWW “”- E°"““°‘T‘T°Wl‘l why it’ll-la proved @1‘economlc and
Illa‘nt. are'alecte'dbl‘thitwmflwfll‘elvl'q allot-3:“ cloudy-mm Mi}“WIl-‘
l
laid. at political tied loamy boron; dimmed
13‘ “W“ *5 “mm” Misfit; «‘fNevorihqlbuilwluwpt totem. ‘lto
3:belng.,tokon. , The .' mutter totirololnb
their «Undresseduwdmtltdw > l‘ative‘coat‘s Manual-“6‘11““ menu-inane , the chise‘of'h new ”ugh .., . . _
3 3 ,3 H . 3 1 . ‘3 3 3 , ytPlclltted'umi‘u stem.
intovoutottthou‘ maramwnmw “Rampart-cull: the oflliflflbrmp‘aymfiu ‘3 affidwflwfi rum 3 a “if“ a“ l. 3,;
0W , ’ ‘Mfltfipumma‘ were. W ' ‘ 1 Wed at:
, voltyoti unfunded? of fi‘osotom lF‘o'r sold I,
Norwalk Chronicler