i
{
(rm-1
A. 1. Golden. secretary
PAGE 31x_
P‘— ‘ ‘
{EVENING sawing. ;
:. 80ml! Norwalk, Conn.
en
In FY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1'70.
‘ liked daily except Sunday by
"the Sentinel Publishiae Compan:-.
Washington Street.
Go. Norwaik. Conn.
—-——e
3. Inbred as Second Class letter
I?
L Denenberg. President.
W. P. lililigen. Vice-Pres. and Truss.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-91.
ADrsnch Office: 40 Well St. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwelk 133:.
pies ........ Three Coats
........... 89.00 per year
'Iiegle
31 M
The Aesocieted Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Make it Nationwide
ll'llly “o- rvml or grade crorsiuz
.Ccltll‘nlfl “ith the inmltnblo uezith
list.
“inning ‘l- \lF'S. gutrs, {incur-.1
and evvn nppi'o:i<'hlng trains “lilt‘li
are in plain might fail to deter iminy
iirti'vrs in Hair mmi uttr-mpiq in
cross trunks “unnut hrstitnting .ii
{cw Sunni:- ,
in tfiiir rit'rrminutinn to rllinl-
ruin Lilllvml crossing ucchlcnts ihvl
t‘lllt's m .‘mitii ifhicago. llliilOis 1n-li
V\.’Iilkvl'.ill, \\'i“consin. havo pu-sru
... wlv‘v h proihli- that :ill \.-.
orvlinun
l’lil‘luu .i‘i‘~ llililiilf‘fi, trucks ulltl filll ‘r
(til,\- '\ .i v , -. propelled by animal or
nthwr i-v -r .i' l maul in. nml upon
um slim i». unrl public hllIl‘l“ v.5
ul'hin m.- . Hy limits, elinli When rip-
pruslvhini: .i railroad crossing, lu-
hrnligh' in ,i full stop ten feet then--
from uni i'vw ilrlw'r ascertain if thw
\\?l\ is ("c if in inro' lil‘Ot‘i'EdlllR to
Cit “.
l'i‘l .il'y tr r \iu'utinz the (irilinnnvv
is :i in.» wt 1:er lo-u than $5 or more
thin 33ml rnr mmh oticnso. Siiulliur
my nr-lin ll r‘o-S or state laws throuzh
nut vim “usury would reduce in n!
minimum ihn gratin crowing Ilru‘hI
toll which lllllgq hctwm-n infill” mm
11. vii-H p: rsum annually. '
51‘ h :i luv which IR\PS life \\I\‘i"l'
l‘w inntwlil 0' mi expense to thi- t ;
FHU'F‘, a mnneymulwr through tlm 3‘
('1‘ im'tml for law i.rv~nklng. l
'ilvru riteis'
-4\.\-'M' --‘~ -- .0. ..w
Rippling Rhymes
m
came run Beer
8! “an Renee.
When l'in in poor condition. all
out of whack inside. I hire a learned
physician whose fame is nation wide.
My lungs and liver sounding. he finds
just. why I'm sick: his bill is most
astounding when he has done the
trick. but he's a trouble shooter who
seldom makes mistakes. and I'm an
ardent rootor for men who are not
(sites. I much admire the wizard
who knows just what to do, the doc
who says "Yur giexard is badly out
of true: I'll get my saw and chisel.
1'" get any as end plane. end make
Your ailments miule, and make you
sound again." I used to hunt the
Chelpest of all the docs in town, but
nuow I get. the steepest. the ones of
wide renown. When ailments were
distressing I'd call cheap snwbonu
in: a carnival of guessing would pr ~-
sently begin. One. said i had the
fever. another raid the flu. and one
orcscribc C'lt‘Vt‘l’l. one banked on
liquid glue. The village vet insisted
on bran and flaxreml meal; the ynrb
man “canl and hinted that yellow
«lock would heel. And all of this
was guessing and not a doc was sure
that. all his mv-aely messing would
hrace mo up and cure. So now l hire
the rawl-onns whose fume is great and
wide: from whose iniprossivn ta 3--
hones the words of wisdom slide. H-;
Vince me i-trcumspectly. he knows
just what to do. he grinds my valves
corrci tly. and mains my motor choo.
5National Fire
. Prevention Exposmon
One of tho outstnr. ling {returns of
Fire Prcvnntion \Vi-nk this yo-nl (Oc—
inlict x to 1;: lilt‘lllf‘l\(') will a
Kll'ill mlurnilonnl National Fire Pre-
vention l'prosillon in New York ciiv.
The local point of the {internal
Educational Fire. Prevention carn-
pnign in its physics: aspccts Will be
the National Firr l‘rcvention Export-
tlon in NW York city. livre. for the
first Hm". will be shown thousands
of products and dmict-s, such as fire
ftSlSllVe rooting' metal docrr. Win-
vlows. sprinklr-r systems. fire extin-
Eilislll‘l’fl, stifrs. l-lr'ctricnl romls. etc.
“hit h nru lirtmi and labelcll by [Ir--
l.:ihoraiorir~s. Only those
prmlucis “hit-n lulu» parscvl the rig—
ili tutu of this nun-comincrciul. iion-
pintlt lli:il(lil'.! nnrl public scri‘icc iri-
riiiulion, will b“ vligihlo for distill)
:it tho Exposition.
The l‘l‘.|.t’l."l'lt)ll will he prirticri-
mtml in l.y m.my important organi-
hr.
‘ , lions and “ill \isunli/m tn the pull-
Extending; Frontiers 7
of Human Life
tlonul lins an- nui'i-il in Mary Limo
' net-s. lint. he pointed out. by
sworizr‘ .\'i-wmun.
cw- oi” the llrltiHh Government.
"t'iohivn Age of Medicine" is tum:
ass-istmi lgv El'valt‘r attention on th-
Tho lil'llili'ds oi llli‘tllt’lll" .iutl“
guzpwi‘ tilllliill lw riiinilnlfitl, :..;,-;
the l‘i't_<iiiiri:li i‘ost. As a. l‘rlllllit“:
er of this it is though to llli‘llltulll
‘liul. tiu- :intituyin llr'ulmt‘lll or;
(Uphill-1m lid! l'l‘tltlt‘l‘d the (itiitli,
rain. in that disease from 20.5 po-rl
cent. in limo to 9.3 prr cent. till
193:. whit h mvuns that 200 .uitii-i
Sli
chief medical vili-
ill"
tliul‘
. \.
lite.
suit of ihu- is men in lllt' fart,
ft\t‘i'y t'llll‘l lmvn tmlriy hits it"
pvt-tution («l twvlw: )(‘i‘l's mmu
thun li-l'l his ginnrii'uth‘r.
'i'lu- “ml. of H'Inlliilllill.
l
I
l
part. oi’ tli-- pimple to simple thing.»
in the tunnel of liirilth. "Thu tk-‘
tanlon ut thv- trontiurs of lnnuun‘,
life,“ he Sillil. “is assisted by {rcshl
air :ll’ltl Silllllizl‘l. in dwellings. Mini-l
littlon of \\iill\rill()p:l. “ll(llt‘.()lll" “:l-|
tor illlil i‘mul supply. unit thi: isola-
tion ot‘ iniutinus prisons. ’l‘lic rm!
l
|
in \\l‘.i"ll
(i\-i‘\ lll-liililllJl nt tlm “g“ of un-
(ltilrlJliilili‘: «.ln anui slitllilil h-lp.l
must lvv l-pt in full it‘i-(Ilu i [lilini
“nth l‘l‘-lt‘.l ..vul smuwal .«Lill ill
the lull in l , '»t of the littcr 1.4 in: tic.
Olitriiinvl. luminous «insensis muz~t
lu- pi:.~uv,"x ll pnilwi in tin- limiltli;
Hutlmiii .... as \y- ll .is in mm 5 or;
mini inwp ‘t~ an .i niw vlSt"lIl4 s-linlzl
Ctlll‘lllll'll. l-iiihiini; must in: t‘ll-l
coul’nzui lililli llli'l“ is nn ll'l"iU:llt'l
supp y I»! (’Hlitfllltitlilu (hit-limits.
tilt it‘l'V 1m H mm: lllt‘ on-n-ruywi-
int: lll.|t is :i. llit‘llut‘t‘ to nunitutiun.
'l'liv Ill! »t 8‘ HI: .» lvuwillh: hhmil'l lw
got hum Hm [whim n. wruninodutions
enil luv ill’lt‘ii lur “ill-llt‘. as p:iii.ii,
pluiriwvn -ls srhi ewmimlng pools.
lt- ‘.p t lit‘~iith nullioi'itien by do-
ing i ' .: 5: \uiililn your pan‘ to
vnuk» j.n-:lr tll)‘ .i tutti-r tin" in
vsilirll to ll'.~‘.
'lllll \\I-..\Tlll.l(. ‘
Shh“. .‘w '. llnizlzin-l. t‘loud\.piuli-
gill Slur‘d' i4 \letil allay; 'i‘hiivsdiiy
elnnl . no amine“ iii tvmpcrntuu.
IV-i ii‘l l\ 'lllt) ill’ti‘sllre has ll“-
r‘i i w! u ism v our the, lust-Tn
nint- ~_ ‘1 .- :- inpcruliirv has l’ln‘ll in
.No“ l;::,.iilil.
In .\~.s l-Znnlunil, .‘tcw Yoxk and
il.- \l; ‘. 1h .\t'.:iniic statt-s the
\i» i"; . r mil in; unsvttlml with light
on \Vedncsdsy and
with mozivratc
in: ... .~‘ .,-_\. is
(‘4 3. v1. 'i':.iirrrlriy
l‘ llili‘ ' i"il"
\\ :n»ls \or'h of Sandy Hook lnoul-
ei.i’-~ av 'z‘ and “'t st inert-est
elm w ,._ t‘llf‘l‘ \V’y-dncsday.
~11- ? Howl. to Hatteras: .‘torlrr
~xt nnil overcast shower):
\\ . lnv S‘ltdl'a
'l’ILHI’l—IIKATlTi-E.
(itnmation taken at D P. )l.. 73th
m-riilian ei .\i-w lieu-n \\"‘ethcr bu.
mu.
.i\".‘l
\\.
Fl"
“til r
-:il burruu.
lplvic rt \ision
Atlan'n .......... 3’l.'.‘0 69 cicar
tiazi‘ic Cil\ ...... 7.0.12 66 Cloud)
302k lHi-izui .. ZULOG 02 cloudy
lion ....... . .. 30.00 Cl cloud)’
us. '3 ........... 30.00 H rain
r.'l.'. .i'l ....... . 80.10 0. run
..i :i. I ........ 30.0. CC cloudy
In ‘- .......... 30.00 62 cloudy
.1“. . .. .. 29.98 0‘ cloudy
. ..., m ..... .. 80.21 Cd c‘car
or, St.- 'rlle ...... 32.14 1| cloud)“
Irirtn-y,y,qb"u'y ..... 30.0. 70 cloudy
.. . ..... 10.04 to cloudy
0 e ...... 80.05 00 cloudy
‘ Villa-en Ar! s...” 20.0! no cloudy
Ire Ben-"N 301" CC cloudy
y “nu... 30.21 IO cloudy
Mm" .... 10.!3 es cloudy
.... so.” ‘4 closed!
H... 2’.” C‘clondy
fl. ”... .. clear.
. sue «'cleer .
A...‘
lw- win-i i: nwuut lry nu xiv-“rage tire
Ii "!-' cf .1 llinlwnlifl llullnrs pcr min-
ni. throughout the yvar. it will
win“ that ill innit so pcr cent of this
7--Iruv-tion is tolrillv unnecessary.
ll"ll it (‘tlll‘lllillt 9 :1 ii rrihlv drain or.
inn rrsoiirm-u r,.' the Nation. that it
tutu th~ lite of one potion for our:
:13 minutes in the your rind that it
ilnhis the menace of a persihle con-
ilagrnticn ovcr "\‘"l')’ cmninunlty in
tho t'Ollnlrj" ncr‘oriling tzi Plntcmcnl!
mnvlo nftt-r ini't-stigntinn by :- l-‘ed-gr—
Why Change It
A row lit :-2 trust! of would C. Stav-
vi run. ul l-zxamsyillv, ln<lluna. “as
pulrilshml in u recent issue of "file
Spotlight." :1 'l'i‘uornl' monthly which
:m'cm-ils the "Searchlight." :1 some-
what ruvilcui monthly magazine. pub-
llslie’d at “'ashington. D. C.
’l‘liu title of Mr. Stevenson's ed-
'lli'H' is “Rock to the Constitution._"
flll'l. tilll'r rm-ivwlng historical event:
l~iitlil|it up to the Declaration of In-
nl. youth-two. and tho mloptlon‘of our
rousiitn'iun. hc urgucs (or a com-
ci‘ our fundamental
Lin.
"‘Jlllllli~nlltlg on iln~ nnlilri'ss. l'ltll-
tor liu-l- us of I'ort \‘i'ushingtmi. \‘i‘ie.
Sta-r. says; "it is cinimr-d the con-
stituiicn has horn pcrurtmi and
nim‘m a bulwark of inlrcnchctl ‘spcc-
iui prixilo-gv'—--hcm~c it should be rc-
Hunt in o-iivr to oust 'prlxilegn.’
"\‘Ic vomit-Hr- to small putlcnce for
w ihl claims made by 'lilivl‘nl' thinkers
that the gent-mi wcltaro is mr-nncevl
i-y predatory groups. The checks and
luiliincu which the constitution pru-
iulvs iuuy lic- overridden occartonaiiy
tor short periods but in the light oi
history no workable ruivstitue has
hun il--\'elopml by ‘libcrai' thinkers
slum: the dawn of American indo-
pv-nvlcncc. which assures betterment
for tho people. e
"Mr. Stevcmon complains that we
um rapidly becoming bureaucratizcd.
But. the remedy of remedies he of!-
we arc, quite as apt to end in greater
liizi'cuiicrntlzntlon. Take public own-
. rsliip of railroads, which he strongly
supports. if 'special' privileged or
political iiushwackers desire a moon-
inc to more securely fasten a. hold
upon power then they now possess.
here is the modus operandl whereby
such greater power surely would be
obtained. Molding railway employee
into a. huge political machine to con-
trol the country. would be the natur-
al. and we think the inevitable out-
COITH‘.
“Curiously. Mr. Stevenson chooses
the caption "Back to the Constitu-
tion" and then argues for a revision
to completely overturn that immortal
document.
"The ‘people of the United States
are strongly conservative when it
comes to experimenting with their
lendementei law. They have saun-
ples of 'iiberel' constitution making
in Rurela and certain other newly
crested nations in Various parts of
war torn Europe and the appeal
works strongly in reverse."——Connec-
ticut Weekly Industrial Review.
Religions of United ”in
(Kansas City Star.)
The number 0! members in each
of the leading religions denomina-
tions of the United States. as com:
plied in ‘ 1011. follow:
Catholic . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .liJiIJ'n
Iethodist 8.001.500
Baptist ................ 7.8%.“!
Lutheran ............... 2423.801
Presbyterian tilt!!!
Disciples of Christ . . . . . . . 1.610.715
Mutant lpiecopal ..s .. 1.03;”
.——-———..-
”Cool.-
In: a sene- esteem
Mend reigned
n. .
-;r
rr SHALL Nor BE
- ' 1 THE SENTiNEL
INTHEFRE.
_ ‘
/7/;/zrz 1:“
» By MORRIS
_.... -...
s
i
I
I
GENEVA. s~-ptviiiln rz‘Vi'hut t;
the .issvmlily ol' the imugiie of .\'.iv
lions? it. is tlm world's grt-ulm:
unthvring oi rlnpp-‘r diplomats, met-9.-
in; {our \Vrrke Hi-ry Snptcmlizr to
formulate the policlo s at the Immune.
Erich nn-mtw-r nulion may semi ihr-rc
tltlf‘fllllt'. and thrcu alternate; with
us many experts. sorcrrtarics, ettnchi s
as the high cost or travelling. not to
mention living. will allow.
Perhaps it is economy which ac-
counts for the fact that the majority
of the dclcntos are the Ambassadors
or Ministers of their countries to the
various capitals of Europe. For in-
stance. China ei-nds its Minister. at
Rome. Paris and \‘i na as its three
.iclvgutes. Some of the countries my:
men more money by rtcruiting unle-
gatcs. alternates. or secretaries from
their logatlons in Bern. This method
saws a great deal of certare. but one
can't say that. it add. eithcr to the
representative quality or ilninoerucy
of the Assembly.
“'hen they are all gather-wt in the
Suite d. Reformation for n m-ssion.
howcven it, is nllrtlnctly a world lis-
scmhly. t‘nfortuneic-ly, own tin: Uri-
entale weer Europcun 'lctlics. hut.
nevcrthclcsr. even from ill“ galleries.
the types of fact-s art: as distinctive
in the firms l‘n'pl‘t‘St‘nll‘tl. running in
color from Mack to white.
lilnzlntul's chrcsculathc.
Tilt-m is the spare. :K'Elllt‘llt‘ iigiin»
of Lord ltolicit (.‘ccll. chtcf of the
llritish delegation. hunchml foruniil
in his chair. This unconventional pos-
ture is not «luc to indifference to ap-
pear-antes, but. to a youthful neci-innt
which caused'pcrmancnt injury in
his back. It is said he fell as. a boy,
down a dt‘t’p well on his father's v8-
tnte. Sitting next to him is home
Edith Lytteitpn. a handsome. stately
woman with lovely white hair and a
youthful complexion. She is a great
chum of Lady Astor and accompan-
ied her on that triumphai trip made
by the first British woman M. P. to
the United States. She is also the
widow of Alfred Lyttetton. whom
readers of M Asquith's memoirs
will recall as the much eulogtzcil
husband’of one of Mrs. Asquith'e
sisters.
It must seem strange to the Aria-
tics—-the men from Persia. India and
Japan—to have women sitting with
them and mixing up in world aflairs.
but apparently they accept this con-
ception of women‘s role with good
grace. ‘ W'he one o the women at-
ternates makes a ch from the
platform. or has been delegated by a
committee on which she is hitting to
present that committee's report to
the Assembly, the strengenos‘is no
longer apparent and women's pree-
enee seems taken as a matter of
course. though one can't notice any
enthusiasm over the innovation in
many quarters.
Wine Women Distinctive.
There are two or thne other awo-
men sitting in the Assembly but the
most distinctive one is Mlle. Helene
Vacareeco of Roumenia. She is
short and very stout. weighing al-
most three hundred’ponnde. but she
is decidedly popular. The men of
the Roumanian delegation declare
that she pulls the wires. but they
don't seem to object. as Miss Vacar-
eeco has the diitinction of having
been named an alternate by her
country to every Assembly so tar.
BholiveeinParisandisapoete.
of some note“ having collaborated
with the-former Queen of Beumenia.
Carmen Sylvia. in a. column of
poems.
Ii'he only touch of Oriental spiel.
dor to be seen at the «Mbw’h
that. brought by the ladies meets
nu Highness Ham Jain Baheb
of Newenegar. At the.Hotel (In E
Pain. where he indium eun-
an entire deer. servants ta'eeiordil
momma-enemas.“
masseuse-lesbian” tied-en-
w
.y,
‘9' .
- ‘ - 9i}. «lure-:1 ,;
WOMEN ARE STRIKING FIGURES '
IN ASSEMBLY OF THE LEAGUE
With him are Scnator
looking in“: a college prokrsor of
tho Sorhonno with hi ' poinicd
heard and Henry do Jou encl. also
a Senator, but of still greater im-
portance. one of the editors and
part owners or La Mntin. He‘s keen
us a razor's edge. and practically-
above all else. Then there are three
alternates of lesser importance end
an imposing staff of experts and ad-
visers. among whom one must not
overlook, Col. Requlni‘ lie was with
Tardieu end on other missions to
the Unitedbtoees.‘ but new he“
like the cat who swallowed the ca.-
nary. No wonder! _ It was he who
was,delcgated to work with Lord
Robert Cecil on a disarmament
plan. and to tight for France's point
of view. of no reduction of arme-
ments without compensation in the
form of guarantees of help ("an
other nations.
Ireland‘s Surprising Status
The lrieh contingent. too. is com-
ing in for-a lot of attention Ten.
or even live. years ago. it would have
bm-n impossible to conceive a situ-
ution whore ire-land would be let in
on anything on the. same terms. and
as an equal. with England. but such
is the situation today. Whatever
one‘s point of view. here is food for
thought. when one is inclined to
complain that the world is as it.
“as and never will change.
Apparently it is this cosmopolitan
atmosphere that is intriguing most
of the Americans who have fiocked
to Geneva. to "take in" the Assem-
bly. Perhaps Mrs. J of Boston.
and Deacon street. best. expressed
the curiosity of Americans on the
League of Nations. 1 happened to
be sitting in Arthur chctscr's office
in the Palace of Nations. as the for-
mer Hotel National. now the ofllce
building of the Secretariat. is called.
when a page brought up a slip.
"Mrs. J of Boston." By‘ the
way. all Americans. from SenetB‘re
down to more tourists. are wished
on Sweetser. as he is the American
director of the information section.
Mrs. J . in imposing black and
with a. tlufly-haired daughter . who
must have picked up her odd neck—
lace end circus earrings in Italy.
was ushered in.
."Whet 1 am interested in.‘ ex-
plains Mrs. J "is the opening
meeting of the Assembly. because I
want a tout ensemble of so many
nations represented."
“But we have only seventy-five
seats reserved for Americans. end
already have 200 applications. Per-
haps a later session "
"Oh. I'm so afraid all the dele-
gates might not bothers except at
the opening session. And. beddee. I
want to go to some of the commis-
sion or committee meetings. I want
to be there when they take‘ up die-
armament. opium. .end the tram
in women and children."
There you have it. Besides the
picturesque effect of the Assembly.
most Americans here are keen on
exploring whet the League is am
on those three subiects. Never be-
fore have there been so many initi-
viduals coming as representatives of
organisations. The Non-Pentax!
Association is heavily represented by
Raymond lbsdick. who functioned
for e few months as the American
midst- secretary general of the
League. a post now veee‘nt: Everett
Colby. one of the thirty-ong'm
of the statement during the Earth
he «nah; calling upon these
who wanted to enter the Maine to
vote for the Republican Party. and
others. College protaeors free: Go;
tumble. Harvardr and wu.:~m-.
Hanolaux. ,
organizations found
lrcpn‘scnlr‘d here are the Foreign
fl'oiicy Association. the Women's
'l‘rn-l.ca;:ue Council. Association for
Uuilawry of \\'nr. etc.
3 ports. Other
, That Famous Cow.
The "Dallas Morning News.‘ wish-
ing to l-ring the necessity of prevent—
ing tires to thc attention of its rend-
ers. has its able cartoonist draw a
picture of a cow on the point of
kicking a lantvrn into a pile of
straw. Through the open door. is
soon a woman on her way to the
house bearing a pull of milk in each
hand. Says the Hartford Coerant. A
Caption beneath the picture says:
—-"Mrs. O'Leury's cow is still in our
aims." ~~ ’ ~> -
The original O'Lesry cow. unfor-
tunately for her own good name. is
not. literally still in our midst. Were
she here she til-mild. We. almost. be-
lieve. in spite of her advanced age.
in some way burst thoee bonds that
prevent the dumb beast sfrom com-
municating with humans. and in-
form tine world once and for all that
she did not. kick over the lantern
that lighted the hay that set fire to
the burn that started the great con-
flagrntion in Chicago in 1871.
But. we dare say. even should
that. 'muoh maligned animal return
from. the grave and bear witness
there would still be a great. majority
oi'~ mankind . that. would continue to
ascrihc to her the fatal kick. Those
the years that. have elapsed since
the great." tire soon became con-
vincod that neither Mrs. O'I‘Alby nor
her cow could rightly be“ accused.
But the story. once started. spread
almost as fast as the tire itself and'
has burned much longer. it was the
kind of a story that we all like to
believe. It was a. tale that. easily
could become a. tradition. It is one
of those things not. lightly to be
cast aside simply because it never
happened. There is tog much of the
dramatic in such a. picture to have
it erased by the cold sponge of the
historian. Mrs. O'Leary's cow may
be neither actually or theoretically
in our midst. but it is safe to say she
is enshrined in our memories for
centuries to.come.
No Automatic Train Control.
(Springfield Republican.)
The fatal wreck at Readvillo be»
longs to the same class as seVeral
of the most serious wrecks on the
New Haven. The engineer who was
killed must. have received e. warning
that. his train was to be diverted.
but the diversion was a an unwonte
ed point and the canoe tion in the
engineer's mind was that he would
be routed on the express track as
usual. In the belief that lapses of
this kind. whether physical Commen-
ce Commission is forcing the rail-
roeids lo adopt. automatic train cone
tro .
Unsuccessful
(Boston Globe)
A station master was suddenly
alarmed by hearing‘ a terrific crash
on the platform. , Rushing out v'of
his office. he was Just in'tilne to see‘
a train disappearing around ”the
Acme‘ while among a ;nulnber of
overturned cream cane at the ex-
trexe end of the platform there
an wted 'e. hello. and disheveled
young‘nan.
“WM t’s the man, er? Was he try-
ing to catch the train?" asked .the
bewildered station= master of a small"
boy standing near. . .,
“He did catch it."- henna-a the
boy. "but it gogawa! again."
flip-85‘0- l'he lease.
» (Philadelphia Lodges-J. .
~. And all the contort they (can.
get treat the com
is an easy in Mathew
'1
see
the Moose! war. seems
i
h
s
who have studied the matter during. ‘
Just Folks
W
momma
B’WLW.
1- hold no brief for any man
By reason of his birth or station;
His creed. his politics or clan,
These may not pass emulation.
But when 1 meet an honest eonl.
Despite the odds which lie before .
him
Striving and fighting for a goal.
The world may know that I am for
him.
I care not what his name may be.
Nor what. may be his family
record:
'Twould make no dinerence to me
To learn his uncle's past. was
checkered.
If he is kind to those in need,
Though men of social rank ignore
him.
.I'li praise him for his worthy deed.
And let him know that I am for
him.
He may not worship God as 1.
He may not vote my party ticket.
But let me learn he acorns a lie
And I shen't care a wooden picket ‘
If in his toil and in his play
He takes whate'er the Fates may
ecore him. ,
And has no bitter word to say.
I'll always be a booster for him.
When I discover one who lives
oNot. for himself and profit solely
Who takes his share. but gladly @1ch
1; friend both to the great and ioniy.
Is gentle where the cad is me.
Though there be those who seek
to floor him.
To such a. man l'll always lean. '
And such a man shall know
for him.
We“ of Education
1 l (Kansas City Star)
The return of the football coach
from his summer vacation is an-
nounced in appropriate headlines.
I'm l
l
i
...
ahead of present
.‘t.
achieves
i
but the return of the‘reat of the fac- 1
ulty seems to be generally taken for
granted.
inn-Pm
' We want». the thrifty
- people of South Nor-
walk, «‘Householders
and Business Men, to
learn THE VALUE
OF A BANK AC-
COUNT—to preserve
surplus from the’
can
imagined necessity of
spending, which is felt
if your money is too
readily accessible
when the impulse
comes to spend it.
The People’s
Trust Co.
first Bent tinder the Bridge
on Washington St.
South N orwalk.
.‘mzr‘ ;
7's"
in the future and in the
manency of Norwalk,
may always be well prepared.
Your account is invited.
-—THE—
CENTRAL
of N
The Bank of Se ty and Service.
~ WEDNESDAY, SE EMBER .9
AITH
growth and per.
, keeps us looking
requirements _ that w.
RUST C0.
all:
REAT i ustries prosper
by utili g what others
would thro away.
same way
In the
sensible man
S s by saving
where the f lish man comes
to grief by
ste.
moval) or on end
rates only on un
5 to 20 monthly '
Borrow up to
avoid worry by
a. business-like
Cell, write
Benefici
Room 208,
Phone 3382
SO.
v‘ve
I““‘
&LNO.
$ERV
MONEY on horri'urniture (without re-
; notes at legal interest
‘ balances, repayable iii
lments.
Beneficial Way and
the past due debts on
he for information
can Society
& Stevens Bldg.
Norwelk. Conn.
EHOW
we always think it 's
“The other fellow"
who will still be toil-
ing at sixty.
fl
3" . ”3: ‘Something will turn
:, " up" for us.
I But you know that
is not life.
AS YE SOW, SC
SHALL YE
REAP
Save while you can
and have when yot
can’t save.
kTmfiCo
nd SECURITY
MASONS’ B
Brick, Cement,
ING MATERIALS
, Hollow Tile, Sewer Piper
_—
‘ 353$” £§“‘i‘nf'vé’a§n
The Norw oal (“9‘ Supply
Phone us me woe 8».
Norwalk Chronicler