rimmc summer.
ssrsnusnnn s2
JAMS (10m
mommy, span. 17,1922
mums MAO FOR
5 TOMORROW
‘ Sun rises 5.11, seter :36 . . I. .
i High tide 4 :35 8.111., 5 :127 p.411.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
an news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper andaalsos
any local news published herein.
.All rights of publication or special
_I|spatches herein are also resemd.
as; “ s.
MASONIC‘ brancronr
. q
pres—9w? IfiV - .
A Stated Communication Tuesday
on“ April 18th. at 8 o’.clock The.
Met Deputy will be with us-on'l
his “90115ch Visite" and witness the»
00an of the .E. A. Degree. 3
Khdly make an extra Inert—todsi
m be on this Occasion that we' my
five him a. “Royal and I’raternal
Quoting."
"After the work we look after the
lanai-Man."
All Master Masons cordially and
(Internally invited.
Fraternally yours.
ROBT. J. WA128H.4W_. 111.!
ROBT. M. WILCOX. Sec' y. 7
Attest:
jb
i
S,’
i:
i
S.
l
l
l
i
l
4
'A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. A. A. M. Will be held
o'clock” Work—M. M. M.' degree.
, C‘. A. BRO‘VN. H. P.
3. F. S. LYON. Secretary.
Win-liq ‘ -
THE SURE THING
Another "sure thing" has proved to
be sure in the wrong direction. This
one sold "imnketes." The purchaser
bought them for $25 apiece. He was
. to present them at “The Northern
i Trust Company" of a midwestern city,
where they were to be exchanzed for
certificates of deposit. redeemable in
six months. The “Northern Trust
Company" soufided like a real bank.
but. ‘was not. The money was to be.
invested in listed securities. It. the in-
vestment was unfortunate. the bank-
ete- people were to assume the loss: if
successful. the buyer of these cute lit-
tle papers was to win. “You cannot
lose", concluded lthe advertisement.
While a county detective and a re-
. presentative of the Better Business
l" Commission of the city in'question
E waited in the office for the manager.
9, the latter telephoned in to the steno-
"trupher “l' m wise to those birds in
the office. I'm leaving for Chicago
i in three minutes." The birds were at
the moment listening in.
This is an indication of many
T-Chlngs. First. of course. that some of
.mthe people are always standing in line
: “waiting to be fooled. Next door to the
. 'otflce budding in which the fake bank
‘"was staged is a real bank maintain—
Trlng one or the soundest securities de-
' partments in the countrx. “'hy people
pass by the good investment (or the
windle remains a mystery of human
”freed.
' But also the pvexaience and success
7' of these swindling games proves that
“times are getting better. Some peo-
,,:ple. at least have money to invest. The
”jallver lining“ brightens every day.
’ _ PLANT A TRFE.
Uur national Arbor Day this year,
»_..*.April 22. is of more consequence than
T «,‘rusual. because, it is a golden pubilee.
iifi‘ilty years ago this month the first
‘Zmbor Day was celebrated in Nebras-'
$5M. in response to a recommendation
”of the state board of agriculture;
From that small beginning. it has
Esrown into an institution of vast
poop. and influence, whose possibili—
,tles are even now onlv beginning to
be realized as Americans see the de-
pletion of their forests and appreciate
’“more fully the need of new planting.
But the economic aspect of forestry
but a small part of it important as
" is. From reforesting the cut‘
.ghills and plains. people turn
wand more to the adornment of
H 1‘ cities. replacing vanished trees
rm and streets and yards and.
out trees where trees never
, «before. Trees are regarded'now
’ I. necessary part of public and pri-
landscaping.
:éhmnt a. tree this month. Plant
' .or yourself and one apiece tor
T .children, for enjoyment and for
’ 137111 your life you will de-
..m their growth and shade-and:
varied changes with the seasons.
war you are gone they will stun!
, . calling you biesed and blessing
’ :‘uev generation in your name.
- e
. on talking disarmament. to thd
9'» ounce of those who framed the
. . and they are fundamentally‘.‘
“t in this one thing. at least.
_,.' 0 conference is professediy econi
in purpose. but the European
mess all comes out of the
. is sustained by war establish—
Iniiated finance and burden-F
on and prostrated trade
very largely to the on"
g armies and to the
’ armies provoke. All of
troubles would yield to
if once the huge standing.
dissolved.
as, if the Allies might profit.
tho Bomt at its war-11:”
it to the disbandmant of its
”133*. It is that army which
.. scorn NORWALK
‘ to be another conference scan. sume-
Genoa can insure such disarmament.
:i: I" t A L GOLDEN; “Tiller: the way wilt’be paved forecon
’ {,as a sanitar- whirling motion keeps the
~good elliprEarth. , ~There will be no
- v igation.
‘ beater travel. giving such a. thrill as. ‘
“9““ "Wing- AW“ nth. M 8: um;- rider." Without sensible motion;
armament. Gounod-”the “logical "sue- '
cessor of Washington. If Genoa. does
Inot deal with land disarmament, it
seems hardly possible that much will
be accompliflied. and there will have
where else. to take up that task. If(
omic reconstruction. with thMer-
fut co- operation of the L nited States.
.____.~__... . .
“SEA was" onsoné'na.
No more will it be necessary for
passengers at sea to develop "sea
we.” The fine art of balancing the
bn'dv Md adjusting it cutomiflcam'r to
the- motion of a ship is destnsod to be
lost. because there is not going to be
any more motion to the ship. That
is taken care of by a gyro-stabilizer—
a huge. heavy sorter spinning tonal-on
by electricity. somewhere down imthe
~boweis-of the vessel. whose motion
keeps the craft as steady in its course
more rolling. Final proof was given
the other day at Philadelphia by the
est ofa 120-ton,st,abllizer inergiant
recent: liner. A; shipahemfberdnay be
as steady as a ballroom floor.
' This innovation will doubtless an.
”$98! to‘ the finerality of ltndlubbem ..
who do most of the sea: travelling. And‘
it is undeniably Asa-boon torthoso‘wlth a:
tendency . to seasicknc-r—cmong
whom are numbeer some profession-
ml ashore. Otherwwill mourmthegpas~
ing of one more element of poetry
pnd‘romuce longmsmciated with na- ~
‘ To many, the heaving of a ship is
"really one or the keenest pleasures of
Byron felt. when he compared the
motionof the deck under his feet to:
the bounding of "a. steed that knows
will the progress of a vessel through
the water be much‘more than a sort, .
of moving picture performance?
Except for the airpone might almost
as well stay ashore, in a hotel. And it
is possible to get the general effect. in-
cluding the air. by sitting on the
beach.
##0— ~
The British Government having sent
cans that there is no danger of any
aggreslon on the part of this govern-
ment in Egypt or any other part of
business and covet the possessions of
no other nation.
maybe ,he is.
h———-
LIKES THE PICTURES
Editor of Editorials.
So. Norwalk Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
Although I am not a booster of
pictures and not on any list of re-
porters at present. I feel it my duty.
in. behalf of humanity. to urge the
screening of more pictures which
teach lessons for the betterment of
mankind. I have in mind at this
moment “Perjury," which is the most
perfect picture and teaches the most
important lesson of life. Owing to
the fact that God has placed us
above all other creation, by giving us
freedom of action and power to
choose for ourselves what we» would
have. from all that is in thisbeauti-
ful world. it becomes necessary in
order to find peace and happiness.
that we learn to control org-selves.
There is a vast difference between
what we want, and what we need;
therEfore we must have self control
to weigh things with a clear. well-
baianced mind. Then we can choose
the best methods of action in case of
strenuous circumstances, and master
great business dimculties.
“Perjury" is built on a problem in
married life.
In the first place “Bob" (the hero)
had a-bad temper. and didn't control
jealousy. (That jealousy is awest-
ness is undisputable.) If a man or
woman knows they are equal or bet-
ter than their rival and that they
have the proper hold on the affec-
tions of their loved one. they will
have no fear: he seems to prove that
:he can conquer. In all combat.
our here had the spirit in him «be-
more. the problem confronted him.
{that which he had to endure, would
have been avoided. Had he been a;
known to the court and-~thsy
would than sought further eyidence
or given him a light sentnnce in heat
oLhis being under a. great strain. at
committed the dun.
all who see it.
wrong of it.
You are at liberty to take from,
. .3
T‘ODAY
AT THE
as; an argument {or mph»,
war. M1“ in the field.
7 , , to be so!
" '1 . ch from Soviet Rising.
.- The Russian. Polish
. liter-miss between then: me-
, 4431- several other nations,
, armed.
to American and British
”d- in France that the spirit
is really ,- cen-
could be pursued“ .‘ ‘
. haltfiher army, on can ,
all the other E
W of relief and
in as M the Deemed
unearth.
«anemia-misin-
Go down cellar and paint the of these
screens and porch furniture. of course! have an idea that they will hear some
orators? Without doubt they
will be treated to an abundance of
good expensive talk. for it is pur-
tax every property owner
fine
SENTINEL p... ..
15 3-4 mills.
possible.
the world. “We are minding our own WILTON TAXPAYBRS FULL
Editor Sentinel:
The town
From the way the .world “9.831115 adjourned town meeting on Tuesday.
Lloyd George at Genoa. anyone misht .April 18th. for the purpose of laying
suppose he was St. George about to this year's tax rate. so it is said. What
slay the dragon. And maybe he is-— a great farce and joke this is. ,
Why should any citizens other than
office holders waste their time on one
annual jokes unless they
9 Many are endeavoring to figure out
RMERS VIEWS the cause of thisbig increase. ~When
’ every one is over-burdened with tax-
ation. but the mighty powers of Wil-
ton put their heads together and say
So. Nom’aik. Conn. Apr. “_ -22. we want so much money to run our
town in up to date style.‘ as in the
past. no matter if a few cranks make
a. kick. the \Vilton taxpayers are good
old souls and much like an old pair
of shoes. good and easy.
Many ask what causes this big in-
crease of 2 1-2
the largest known. It does not seem
that there could be any
property owner in Wilton who could
asksuch a ridiculous question.» If
they will only give this matter a lit-
tle consideration. they will soon real-
ize how slow they are. to appreciate
the blessings bestowed upon every
mortal. who
own property in W’ilton under pres~
ent conditions.
It is within the memory of many
of our citizens. that our roads. so-
cailed, now more like cart paths. were
worked by some of our citizens for a
few thousand dollars. and when the-
fall of the year came. they were in —a
much better condition than they were:-
Iast fnlL-under our present system.
which costs us over 88. 000. It is a;
blessing that we have our State road
which costs us less than 8300 for:
maintenance.
have to care for, the higher the cost
and poorer the roads.
If any one
it: added to‘ that, the weakness of :E‘ggt’l‘fketagmm’g‘ fiftgffngofigi‘
they did not drive our many of the
roads last fall «an: with the prop.
erty owner's.
Had they done no.7 they would soon
be convinced that it is simply a case
of blowing money away. for it is only
a short itime before the wind picks
(mental or physical) the man with up the s x thousand dollars' worth of
m... assurance. a... 7w ,. may... barman...
stones, and blow it in all directions.
that he had on leaving the prison.» myttgyéomgmgwupnéxhtghziiéfie
est sate lawn to carry on the em
mun of real courage, it would have 211:: mutitmeblguigganemg:
been fior the purpose of mungrthe town
lull presentable. others say it is
needed to purchase a PieroeaArrow“
for a road inspector, so he can cir-
Pastime b wnssupposed to ““3 'cuiat‘eubcut town and inspect the
This—tree of slowness beneficial so; :9“... 53:15:? ““5 ““13 “l" W"
to ehch of its foreign ambassadors a add to. 0,. destroy this mm but
note saying that aggression b31113.“ I beg of you to remember. that there
other government in Egypt would be are thousands who can aflord 3c for
looked upon as an unfriendly act. it a. newspaper to the few “I“ can spare
will be a pleasant thought to Ameri- 30¢ for a picture shnw.
Respectfully.
FRANK LANGLEY.
or “HAPPINESS"
of Wilton will hold an
mills. making our tax
is fortunate ,enough to
The less mileage we
is under the impression
living on and roads.
Mr. Taxpayer you are in the dark‘
:; ibthey are people. of real moral. and remain”. um! you
cgnfiifngheytw‘” be emwnm 1" the at debate man; thenaoygz
o ' ” ype they willsee the will ' ‘
_ ace watbbnt doubt. a toss wise».
ones gather. in a group, murmur
..39:tly..rl;ht about. face forward and
» beam on their fellow. .mp1...
7' and. explode. ‘
It you should attend»thh little—pro ‘
ty. do not be foolish enough to think .
you have any constitutional rights: or
as a taxpayer. any 418M to ask a
1. Wot snake-a amras to-
- 329w your money should. be 11526.10:-
fit in. dos-o.“ ”5‘ sun has commune
der. sndsoon con ed, timtyou are
« mason: Mb mm m
-_r stew moments at deep thought
m. piston; number {one
.Mwe want 16 :4 mill taxthjs
abs-um: _ sun will.
no rightitom 60?th but we
should look“ up, inke meek mue
lambs. but with hearts full of 10521..
t)’ and meat our lesson. and say.
M'e' LIV-Lord! three-Hes. we grant. a good min. on: rate.
After the rematch is over and we
reach the open. We it is no crime
to speak out loud? some will tell us
that little cirkstory “About one being
born every minute." Without doubt-
EXtra Specifi:
2’: Post ,1? Fine-issues
In White orétvory Enamel, anySiss
ZWilton will soon see a grand rush oi" ,
9‘ R‘su
4! iE—fl'mflz
people, anxious to buy property. (or
it is bound to attract good bounces
men who desire to invest. for they
have no use for a town that has not
RESIMN'I‘ TAXPAYER.
rm- .best results takeaway:
W
, The «farms most in vogue for costs,
suits dresses: and skirts. All the leading
and utensils of:
less M ad.
which. cots-c-
V It’s Here If‘It's Houseman
25 WasIn’agtonSL Sena: Noswalk
m. «527 Prompt Debussy
If you need a bed buy now, for never in the history of
Metal Bed Manufactm'ing'has this bed been sold at$6. 95, even
at wholesale 1n carioad lot. Act quickly, they won’t last long.
Two only to a customer. None sold to dealens. Secathem m 0111' '
$6.95 ANY SEE
window.
Neurosis thetine‘to
ofzour swam
seasons!
LLOYDS FAMOUS BABY CARRIAGES
carriages;
Long and Short Gloves in Kid. Silk and Light Wonk
Chamoisette.
Silk and Lisle Hoseincropnlar Shades.
.., «sultwm
Many ”Styles. Especially Adapted tor the Gases, But at
BEADS AND ems
Beads in Many Kinds-{Ind Colors.
:811kfid fists! Gil-dies of 87912me
Corsets, Brassieres; Blouses, Veils, Intunts‘ and Children‘s m
Bright Little Silk scam in Stri and Plain Colors _Whic all:
Also Be Worn as Circles. ’88 h
give MW abuts: aim
filflrgmm W1.
Baby Gamwdrom 319,95 ll!
mesmm up _ . ,
Norwalk Chronicler