THESENTINEL 1,
my
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,1923:
11EVENING SENTINEL
g South Norwslk. Conn.
mimosa 3! JAMES GOLDEN
' m mo.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel .Publiehins Company.
91 Washington Street.
So. Norm-slit. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Hatter
b Dancinherg. Prrsident.
W. P Milligan. Vice» Pres. and Tron:
A. 1... Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Norwslk 98-98. .
Branch Ufflco; 46 Wall St. Nam-Lib
Telephone» Norwalk 1118.
. . . Three Cents
Single Copies
89.00 per year
By Mail
...
l'hs Associated Fri-rs is excluslw
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to u
or not otherwise in this newspaper
sud also any local news published
herein.
All rights or pullllr‘.’ lion of special
dispaiChes hvrrln are also resurvod
Fire Prevention
The limit-ml Sinus l‘ort‘st. L'irvrfll‘o“
arm the N. li'l'ifll l.‘llillv"l‘
turcrs .is».m-l:ltlun “ill in“, rovpnsenv-
ed at tir- Nu'lnnll Firm l‘rcn‘niion
Exposition ill .\~'\l‘ York illu “wk of
October S-wlwinit National Fir. Pro-l
\‘ention “Wok. by a joint Serum. and
the “'cstcrn Fort-rirv and Cousins
tiou Association and other tmr‘s'
protoctivn bodies and individual tlm.
her owners against and fish: tcrwst
fires. _
Owing to tho. fact that. "filth,
municipalitics have ample and elli-
ricnt organizations for lighting uni
preventing ilrrs in ruins. ‘lt-‘rr
for tho most, part littlc or no «r
by public ‘hndics tn tlwni “nl- ‘vrsr‘
tires on prlmlr lam-iv, the inn
men and tlmlwr il\\ll"l:‘
O —.
l‘qv |
NY“ can.“
Til-suntan:
is!
i
‘ Rippling Rhymes
IT DOESN'T PAY; ‘
_By1tsnflaooo.
The country's full of bandits bold
who whiz around in motor cars, and
rob the bankers of their gold. in
minted form. in bricks, and bars.
To superficial eyes their stunt seems
quite romantic. blithe and gay; but.
though thry cop all kinds of blunt,
it. doesn't pay. it doesn't. pay. A lit-
tic whit: tho bandits thrive. and seem
to laugh at. all our law: in vain the
meeting peelers strive to land them
in the prison's maw. But Justice
rlocsn'i sleep or snooze. she still
kWh—“t J‘Jocsing on her way. clad in
her rmn~skld overshoes. and thins!
“shone-st do not pay. The outlaw.
tlrml of robbing banks. list! down to
have sumo sweet. repose: and while
he si‘mps th- iail doors clank, that
will scan» day his form inclose. For
«Justice \‘«‘l—ik°s “hill: sinners sleep. it
list not iwr's to hi: lht‘ hay; her
hiougllts are on the: df'niou keep,
shu knows: full V'nll crime dot-s not
pay. "Nine bolltli‘r i‘u'nllé‘cl lu-n load-
‘--rl trucks." ”1-; norm-rs say. iii tit-rm;
.l‘erinmi: “they colors-d twenty thou-
rlllnl lawns. and skimw-i and left no
tram- behind." The dating bandits
.xmikc mnir splash and roll in riches
for :2 day, but 'hcre‘s is Jim: on stol-
lcn curb. and in the and crime docs‘nt
fpuy. .ilv luunilils nor: wearing
hells. and lll"y lmvc DFP"‘iOllF stones
h) pawn. but. till-g'll wind up in pris-
,m. will; and all the glumor will be
com. 'l‘u éptnd lung dragging years
'.-.3'. :t- fact: a future blvak and
is :00 much to pay for kale;
23'. pay. it. doesn't pay.
'Facts Deflate
un-
‘t..
. ii
' ”Ur..-
f
E. T. Meredith .
:forml-r Secretary at
Pessimism
Des Moinos.‘
Agriculture. ‘
- ANOTHER’MARATHON DANCE"
" ’By‘MoR'a‘Is
ilk:
. .---_.. .... ...-.L-
W
JuSt Folks
3mm. 8
By Eon! IL. Goat.
A smile is lovely anywhere;
A symbol that no hate is there.
A touch of grace which aleay wear
Rich man or poor or great or low. .
This common bond of nature know. -
Their happiness a smile will show. , {
Though young or old the face may»'
be.
By day by night. on land or sea.
A smile isralways good to see.
The loveliest maiden .goldcn crossed:
In all her silks and laces dressed
Must smile to look her prettiest.
Yet there are smiles, though fair to
590.
Which are the gifts of flattery
Aug are as {also as false can be.
And some will smile when they are
sad.
Recalling happy hours they‘ve had—'
Old hearts must oft pretend they're
glad.
And yet the fairest smile of all.
Vi’hich age may see and long recall.
Is that God gives a. baby small.
So true it is, so filled. with grace.
Surely an angel bonds to trace_
The smile upon a baby’s race.
Some Pointed Comments.
"The NOW-thinkers live longest."
says a. prominent psychologist Not
if they cross the street.-~Indianapolis
Star.
A press dispatch reports that a
Lon Angeles landlord has been sr~
rested. charged with robbing ptnple
who were not his tenants—430mm»
bus Citizen.
If a cause is just it will eventually
triumph in spite of all the propagan-
da issued to support it.-——Dcs Molncs
\‘i'allace's Farmer.
Thrcc hrlcklayers at Wells-3.11 were
rccc'nily severely 'stung by wasps;
I“:
i \
bl; {
V':
5’ . CLD RELIABLE
l4 Neil Pierce says—-
‘ . l “With better facilities and greater
.l resources, and the same faces to grant
is! 1 them, in quarters which will. provide plen-
(-5 . ty of space for all, it is no wonder that
. ‘~ our depositors are so well pleased with
3.“. the consolidation and looking: forward to
p. 4 doing business with us as in the past, only
if. in more up-to-daie surroundings.” ,
it: 7
Fairfield County Bank & t
, C
l. .Trust Co.
l . of lio’rwalk g8
. t. ’ a
’ , i
-'.'i. iii-521'}? vfrrfi‘=‘:fi7%5“.--.z “‘3‘ rm ‘1" , f
I x
111.13-,
In daily contact with the public, our
Teller, Mr. Stoots, says:
. “Ninety-nine per cent. of our depositors and
customers speak of the merging of be two
banks into one real institution as the best thinw
that. has happened to Norwalk for 50 years."c
We will be glad to show you how 1':
can be of real benefit to you.
\.
4% g- ell-Agni. .. ll— ll'ALl pril'LLDLLIJ-l
”an” in null \’ l- L'L‘ll‘. 'l'll" Vi" ' it‘l‘l
FOTCSH‘V n nr] .'.nl;r V". :l i lfill 1‘: 1 M'H‘l l -
tint), of NW T'fi"lf"‘ Northwrst. spv lnlr
about as ‘1' i ll! somc years. (33»
000.000). in wow Minn against, form-9
t
tires as the e-‘zltr nnvl fmlornl gov-rill.
ill!
ments intl‘llrr throughout
l‘nited Stat-‘5',
Th1] [tariffs-1 Soy-viva has (."‘«l’f}xt,
fire-fighting organisations for tie:
promotion of ‘11!“ national iIJl‘-'s‘.<.:
the brown! rommwrrinl vnlur of:
”1.1“ $1."""n.ml" and
which it“ nlr‘r-i
some of ilm stairs that
dcralvlo pulwllc-onncd forest ..rn‘ls
such as Masmchusmns. Minnesota,
Pennsylvania. .\'rw York and others
have vcry ntrirviru' forest
in: servl‘vrs.
Milt-h of Hill pri-rrltrly onww‘, tim.
l’w‘r of the country. lmwvvvr. is no
situated thnt tor indixidunl nun-2‘s
to attempt rlnclv to guard till-1r pm-
prrtles would be a "salons fX)"‘llrv
..n
as failure of thrir hf’lR‘lll‘lOl‘fl in
likewise “Olll'l malm thnlr r‘f'nr‘s
useless.
Yet the r-rhatc timbrr nan-“r.-
‘ste about 7:) nor cent of all til-fa \‘ir-,
l'ut'c-lI
gin standln: timber in the
Ethics. as. against 30 per cent in pulv-
ilc nwncrsllip,
Tilt“ {armors of tho l'nlttd
own i3“."'100m‘« :u‘rt's of forest lands"
in tbwlr u m'ullr-ts and their mu... game
annual loss lw forest fires is a largr
part of flu total loss of $25.00!“.“’-"‘
Fnront or brush firrs often sr-rl’ld to.
rw‘eni
3v .
as in tho
Pro with
loans and rill-“s.
T-crkr‘lM. Pull!"
000,000 loss.
Forest fircs fromwnilv are
lingiy disastrous to human life.
it!
:lrvpa'u
they nitrate are to animal lilo. Tl”:
Ilincklcv. Minn. fire twenty meal-r
ago and ill.» nlfirf‘ recent Clornl'i.
rcgion fire in tho snmr s'at~- each d-‘-
stroved sr‘xrrnl llunllrrd human live
If forest fires could he prtvnntcd
or suppressed at ca rlv stagvs. it can
be said that without snv oihrr csrc
wtho forest lands of the l'nited Star‘s
would annlmllv tnkr- care of ti"
minimum requlrcmr‘nts or film C-‘t‘il'l«
try for forest products. Thorn srr
470.000.000 acres of land in the
United States that under present
conditions will grow nothing of \aluv
unless it be trots. Ami of trrws. it
fires can he kept nut, these 47il."'-"'.-'
000 acres. othvrvrlse usclvss. «ill in
billion font of timber annually Which
is about tho. amount consumrd an.
nunlly of all tortst products.
the course of nature. grow about fifty
THE WEATHER.
New England; fair Saturday and
Sunday. continued cool.
Winds: -
North of Sandy Hook; moderate
to fresh westerly and weather gan~
orally fair Saturday.
Sandy Hook to iI-itleras; moderate
westerly over North and Northeriy
over south portion and weather 5’95-
erally fair Saturday.
1
Conditions: .
- Pressure remained low Friday over
the Canadian maritime provinces
and this pressure condition has been
attended by showers within the last
24 hours in northern New England.
The temperature was lower Friday
in the Atlantic States.
The idicatlons are for generally
fair weather Saturday and Sunday
in the states east. of the Mississippi
river.
The temperature will rise slowly
on Sunday in the lower lake region
New York and the middle Atlantic
States.
TEM PER ATURE.
observation taken at s p. m. 7501
meridian at New Haven “‘esulcr.
Atlanta. . . . . . . . . 30.06 66 cloudy
Atlantic City, . . . . 30.14 54 clear
Block Island . . . . 30.08 54 clear
Boston 30.06 52 clear
suffalo . . . ..... 30.16 44 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.20 54 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.24 5: clear
Denver . . . . . . . . . 29.96 54 cloudy
Detroit ... . . . . . 30.20 so clear
flatter-as . . . . . . . 30.10 6‘ cloudy
Jacksonville . . . . . 30.02 72 . rain
Kan-.- City . . . . 30.14 a: clear
Nantucket . . . . . 30.06 50 clear
New Haven . . . . 30.11 50 clear
New Orleans . . . . 29.94 74 clouds"
Now York . . . 30.12 54 cloudy
....... . 30.14 as cloudy
Normand. Vt. . . 30.06 as cloudy
lIllusion-uh . . . .
48
48
58
54
53
cloudy
clear
( {car
ricudy
clondv
havn ll‘Iiisl»;
firt-"lr‘fi'v'
Ftntrs‘
uni,
i
:of great strength. but also of high
{..au
Cilts the: “flinging (nor. “a”.
‘mlllurc:
:-
On July l. .92“;
the
$6..)
02.: cents. and on
this year it was
bushel.
The farm price
fslump-‘rl from.
lwr i'ushsl:
samr
cents prr
ol' MM» r “T1031
{43 (70’:an
cats inrrcasmi
.\
and ltarlcy from 52.
pcr bushel.
Those prices were tnkvn as of July
l inc-l1 rear. and ar- the farm prim-cs.
to. 55.7
Inc-l lhr prim: a! marketing cell'vrs
«tram uhlvh transportation charger
llmw in a..- deducted.
L 'l‘hr «:-».>.v::n=nt also furnishcs
:nmtimv - :1; 1'er production in bush-
oils 0." HQ: rump ..n-l its valur at
till." prlrv-‘l grl'rrl whine.
( Titre.» 'gllrrs Show that the. total
>\.’illll l»; st- principal grain crops,
on July l. i'.".‘:‘. “as 33.193.652.0’”
“hits ull .l’llf' l Of ”11! 3‘03? ll?’ '0’
‘s'l mark-t mix-e at the farm of
l‘mvsr sum- grain crops “his ’1?-
l‘.~.’l.5-‘~¢.~Htl or Sisiléuuliw more
illn n Lib! _\ (1r.
.thls (fi'll‘lr). political rmssimism not
ls'lstalnr'iiv facts. This docs not
.mrnn that r‘rryihing is res:
lllt‘ l‘armrr.
He has borne on un'ust show of
m‘ tho. things i“. is called upr-u In
bur are still too high. But tlris
I‘lnrs lint nu'an that l'undi'ir-ns arr
s“‘mlllv gottlng or that 111-"
American furm-‘r l.'~ l..lnl\rl:pi,
" Orv
Mussolini.
(Samuel Frontllcr in (“ruinousI )
i l lcnrnr‘l that the-y “ere dc‘ec-
'il‘w‘s In H” horn“ shadows lll'll'lt‘ll
from the brigh' ltulnrm sun n-‘rt
0"": lurking nan: hoping to yo? .1
shot at Mussolini.
all waiting to are the prime minis—
tor.
Mussolini himsrlf is about the afloat
and he is not quite 40. The peace of
{inflow-Which was not a. peace—‘-
wns made by clniral old men. 17‘»:-
hind the desk Was Mussolini—not a
Imassive but a peculiarly poweviul.
“vii-knit figure. llv is committal
Hold. and he has a habit of burying
f his chin on his breast and looking up
i“ you with mouth tightly close-i and
~lilthout. :1 particle of expression. It
is Just a. habit. like Co. Rooscvcll's
habit of sticking out his lower jaw.
l'ndmlbtcdly he is not only :1 man
i
i
l
,
i
l
i
3
mental developmcnt—wnot in the least
the dcmagogue type.
He has no panacea. “I refuse to
be original." he once said. He is in
poser because. in .1 world of poll-
tical hunk. be absolutely refuses to
believe in bunk and says so with ah-
eolute courage and honesty.
New York in The Mire.
A few years ago then who felt an
urge to naughtiness. attended a bur-
lesque show. Occasionally some de-
praved woman would also attend
such a show but she was careful to
sit in a. box with curtains to hide
her mom the audience. 0:: the stage
women wearing stays and ruffles
which made them look very much
like a. basket Orzmushrooms. except
above and belew,’cavorted about the
footligbts. Their limbs (there ware
no legs then) were encased in red
tights. \-
Téday in New York City one can
buy a ticket to a. show where noth-
ing whatever is warn by young
women above the waist and where.
in some cases. they wear rather less
than 'arf of that \below.
Parisian but in Paris today they are
We used to call this kind of thing
protesting against it. Sensual and
evil-minded Orientals. who interest-
ed themselves only in the bodies of
women and dollars are today trying
out New York to see whether or not
the American people have so nearly
lost. control of that great city as to
make it. safe to display this kind of
entertainment.
Thcre have been times when the
American people were desent if they
were anything. They are decent
today. The American man resents
a public appeal to his sex emotion.
it is time to demonstrate to these
showmen that Americans can con.
-L- .
Hit
llll't-l Smtcs Derau‘intcnt of Atri~,
‘1‘." p ir-ci
. . corn per bushel or: ll)“ farm “145‘.
via". .
to «7? (ants
.. from ;
35.3 units to {3.3 cents pcr husi‘lel.i
.
cents’
It is tum: to tit-flats pessimism in.
“Uh:
1hr poshunr liquidation. The priccl:
l‘crhnps 20 lnvn sure in the room‘
And 'h".\’ were all young int‘nff
.e};
(‘ml Must-malm llclhvr.‘
The kniuiilcscopic ronn- of Mimi
in (ivrmnny l-r-w‘l’pliMcl l-.\ the coi-
lupse of the panel“; XV’Slflll'lfl‘l. poll '3
is of more than ordinary surtlllmultm
l
l
l
rrls'ntiu. .3
‘t'lalt‘s Tilt“ iiri-igvpori 'i‘t-lx grant.
il‘nwiw r-‘rlstanro in the Ruhr v. .:
‘an imporfrmt iSS‘lv l'm-n \xlllcl; all
'(zt‘l'lllnl‘uy t‘ulll'i l;'.‘-ils nnl} l?.'~l:~
Eel m... in; imposition m l‘l' no}: my»
goulrrn'iuu ll. fill! rxvnléllsc'
;l"rmn'?‘_ '['E: l' l :vi :4 i}l"ll‘."i~
l_\ pawl 'Ev . it
'oplnluu. ‘l‘. “as unit; up. .lll‘u i' - ,\-l
iwllsl‘w.
l’muln: "his 9 :2; mm») tip 'l (1*-
tl‘l
{fawn-snug» r‘; I‘ltzlm‘rllor Nrcsw
‘lllulm Ill nrri- xii”: 117- (lllflil'll‘llflii‘nl‘
of pinnin- r. rismwr lzns \vv Ln; uu-
ll« ind m Loki" .' F'vp
' l'Jrrleu-r‘l.
E“l'ill.'h Hal»: 3 rapilulatiml to l'renvll
‘prr‘ssun. and" nhici: at the. :‘ullh
tint-'- wna quitr- oppmt'r tn 'll" [Militi-
lm Chucrrrlion of p.lll‘l-|'l.\llll. This in.-
'ollwl ghlrg up i‘vm pu‘all')‘ of vi is
>prrt2-w‘vss-‘nr :lml bringing llu (2'1.
mall propiw around lo .1
,thut lhc n-lv roman "..ls 1"“ rll‘l):
Ionc to pllrFVJ-‘. in H‘- lrl‘is. thr
ltvlluro in mm lil'll Jli’lv.‘ pt‘!lll\u«
lmcnsurvs armlrll up.“ 1hr any :10!
only to :‘w zapso (-2 ins h-glmn.
,l-u.‘ pm! l, ‘. I in a rulnll'intl hurti-
-crlr‘i: n!‘ i i'ii: n an
iv -1 S'ros: nit-11:: laws ytrn'hl llilll~.
sell an outstanding “can in ill“ oin-
-'rgN‘.l\\. in with of 1‘26. patriotic
iinlt- 'n illltxr l‘v.'~i!3’;lVl-‘- l-rnhmnlc."
n‘d" ll inns l-I"rl disarm-us- In (i-r.
nu: l, Hirs- . who l..\-- (....y,
“3’ ".ll‘lz 1' .u'ullra. til 1'\vl'l§. ‘nng
arm prullrl-tl 'hm 2' ="lll'l not lm
snisininlnri l‘ was“ and is costing’
l‘rrlnr:c hug.“ rum-r to ninilllzlill hcr
iarmf: U1 wrvutvntinu. hut 1hr French‘
Iwcfiro shrr n'ni though to sum that the“
drain on (ls-(mutu- “as morr‘ snvrrc.
The suslwnsion u: :lrlixl’lirs pr- \wnt—
ed l-‘ranrc from m'lklllg normal Cul-
lcclions but it also tracts-i so scr-
iouslyas‘ainst Germany in general
and the Ruhr section in particular;
that hothw'plytlllr-ll and lnduslrml
leaders in the rn~:inn “in" :d‘vpl, in-
to opposition to the plan.
From the French point of \‘ivu‘,
the collapse of Ruhr rosisiancn in a:
vindication of the French policy
Which has born quietly sot firmlv
maintained since the iii-ginning of
the yrar. Slresmnann has announcmi
the resumption of all :icllvltics. un.
conditionally. leaving the settlement
of any questions which may arise- to
later negotiations. From so Complete
a surrender. some good should an-
sue. It would not be unreasonable
to anticir-te on the part of tho.
French. a greater willingness to Co-
operate with Germany in making
occupation as free from irritation as
possible. and also in bringing about
a solution of their mutual problems.
The resignation of the Strcscmunn
cabinet is but an index of the im-
portance of the step recently taken
and whethor or not it results in the
downfall of the chancellor depends
largely upon his ability to impress
his point of view on the warring in-
terests and bring about. a unity of
purpose.
The Gooiidzc Foreign Policy.
When the secretary of state speak
on foreign affairs he is the spokes-
man of the president. whose agent
he is in the conduct of foreign re-
lations. Thus the Hughes speech at
Minneapolis must be accepted as an
authoritative announcement or the
Coolidge poliCY. to wit:
"Our attitude is one of indepen-
dence. not of isolation. Our people
are still intent upon abstaining from
participation in the political strife
of Europe. They are not disposed to
commit this government in advance
to the use of its power in unknown
contingencies."
t
l
Mrs. Bea-s Retires.
After ten years of faithful and em-
cicnt service. Prof. George E. Beers.
has retired from the work men's
compensation commission and will
give all his time to private practice.
Prof. Beers has disposed of an en-
ormous amount of work during those
years of busy service and not one of
his decisions have been upset by ap-
peal to the higher courts.
His is a record to be proud afa—
trol New York city—Methodist Cl|p~
sheet. ,
New Seven Times Leader.
Y‘V‘H’H'l’fllmi-z plan null (‘m-“l.
wand ructmn
docs not time
1‘0
:lumhcr industry is uluious to nssat
- 7 I Firehl’mtection
in some of the, “(sin-n slate-s
tlln losers tlw lust )rnl‘ totaled more
'mm tho i~nlir~ amount of taxes col—
i'i'x‘ii. showing lll| imp: ralive nccd
mm» l‘li‘"."l.‘ill‘ll.
\Vlmt r-v’rntly lulppcurd (it Bcrkn‘
..g
IV". California. \vhvn arm homes in.
..n.- u" lll- tincsl rosfdvntini dis;
lllvls u: l?» k'tl)‘ am :l v-nlilploirlif'
.;. «;'y'l.‘ . 4 iv. mm H: :a‘dl't‘vlfi' on r {in
ill-u: 1:1 z; il:.c.\tlv r..mlplv: 0-! this
21““).
.\‘i- ».ll.;t-~ lxl- -:~U.-l‘vlnn5: in duvllmSF
‘r’t'tl‘ih'l‘lilill'll ls llllnvsi as into as,
a \n it spun! iii". Til-u :uv llisny
llll‘il |:\\| lllmw ultlrl: contain no
hud- lure of ill"
of llxlisc details.
inglncr-rs and
..s‘h f‘ lhry have satisfied
mull-us whiting
d! \(9H‘ ll}“lr 131’
liar.» structural
mill: stun
’.:c"llf--“:<.
ll'l"
Kluln
l'uyltt'm'luls.
illl‘tllsvh ~ s till,
Mm... m insuring
‘;l.i.--;lln"." UK the l'xlliitlllvrzs they t-l'cct.
inundation, tho
and 3‘00?
01
Hi" sirllsilltv of ill"
lixlllity of lllc walls
the hillll~t'f|l'l'}inx capacity
ilmrs give t’fif‘iilllill
lint lllrgv am“ not
the
.lll. .\l l".‘1i!~t
but
of rmall
has rum-n mi
nutlvv in th- building
liOllSi‘F. .
‘.“A run-lug“ llil‘l”'lll"i‘ and build-
. ;- .lnr-s nut hull.” ilzv i.\tvi-!‘.‘ 0: our
national i‘l“. ”was or 035‘s" he can—
H-lvrs tl.v
l‘rln (ll-2
‘.
1
home outlier
c.\1\¢»rlum:a
The dcslgn»
and the (fin-
“it.
ill"
L'sunlly
know what is roulullul.
or. the Ellpt’l‘illl-rllricni
liar‘lt’n‘. .lnlhll). rluiilJl :issumn: the
lvslmnsilvlllly of scouring (‘slciul
l“‘ll.“.lit'rilll0li in those inexpensive
Idolniis which Srrally rrduce the fire
lmmrnl.
i'onslruriion
\\‘l ll llvlp il‘tllll‘l‘.
cspvdlcnlfl which
ill“ excursh o loll
got tho l‘irc loss to the countn‘ should
prcullully “oilhy of study. The
in some degree in reducing this
wusic. not onlv of material and la-
bor, but too often 0: life. caused by
tire in the l‘nitcu States. It. is co-
operating with the XJIIOnal lluard
01‘ Fire l‘ndorwrl'rrs and the L‘n~
derwriters' Laboratories to awaken
the public to the ndvlantage and ne-
cessity of guarding against firs.
The Brother of ““‘lliiam Jennings."
(Portland Oregonian.)
William vainly reached after the
presidency. but Charles used, his 20
ycars of practical experience to go.
elccicd mayor of Lincoln and then to
win the governorship of Nebraska.
\Vhen \Viliiam was nominated for
president in 1896. Charles was run-’
ning a cigar store at Omaha. After
the campaign was over William
found a pile of 186.000 unanswered
telegrams and letters. He determin-
ed to answer all of them and sent for
"Charlie" to do the job with the aid
of many stenographers. It took a
year and a half. but he answered all
of them. Then William started the
Commoner, but. Charlie mansgrd it.
the peerless leader's part being to
write signed editorials.
No longer Any Doubt.
\V’eliqneanlng hostess to Amateur
Vocalists: “You must never tell us
again that you can not sing. Mr.
Brown. We know now."—- Musical
Courier.
Reindeer May Be Usual Diet.
(McClure’s Mmzlne. )
As early as 1921. over 8100.000
worth otrelndeer-meat was sold in
the United States. The range is suf-
ficient for 10.000.000 of these” ani—
mals which may some day constitute
a. new meat supply for all North
America.
A Beneficial Jar.
(Osborn. Kan. Enterprise.)
\‘i'hen a. man returns home after
that-vacation .and discovers . that he
has been mi ed in about, the same
proportion as a. bullfrog from the
Pacific ocean he’ll make a good citi-
zen in tints '
.llslnllzillliii U“ lll‘u-i
’sluppll-L: litmus than then; an: Por-
lt‘m'” “tiling to asinzllzc rcsponmililiiy
‘1 {wt
to:
anti}
t'tlllflllt'rillil‘n§.§
arm-
mllrr rsswnllal l"llp1ll'lllt‘ni of sound,
“a.” : and then: dress themselves in mcn'si
pussiltlll‘v of fire as qllitr‘
i
. i
...... ...: ,
5 FEMALE DRESS THEN 1‘51) 30““
’ Was it the morals of the actors
And yet we have always been git-cn‘
to understand that these insects'
ncver attack a. stationary ol.grct.——‘
London Punch.
On Second View. ‘
"Oh. Mrs. Russell." said a woman 5
who was onlortifinlng :1 friend at ten
"when you called lust ova-k it was
the lltst limo. my litiir‘ daughter. Vin-
to: had 'snon you. and after you had
or thosc or the onlookers that \wrv
j supposed to ht: pmserved by the: old.
: s'u'ute forbidding the wearing 01‘
i nmsculinc comments by females. and:
,vlvv \ursu’.‘ asks A writer in thy;
iiiartford Courant. Probably
ithough the ncar approach of
swick‘dnrss is prevalent among the;
_ girls at
‘sccm to main r-vwn a ripple upon tilr‘
ll-lrutl-i “ah-rs cl soul-"ly morals. Uur
innovators did not xvii-n to takv :my
l clmnrvs howmcr and when upon oc-
l
of pruprirty showcd illcmsclvcs 1h"
arm of thc law took .1 hand at onc-u
Such a rasc occurrv‘d in 1771. and
Thomas l'iikin. one of ills slalrsty’s
t
l juror o
l
Almu l‘umini. llil. stairs
Eunicv Ilnimr and Lydia
so~caiiv~d. both {omnir lranstcit pcr-
sons snmcilnvs wedding in said lawn
of Bolton and sonic-times in lhc
iltmvn ot‘ llrhron in said county. on
'or about the lath day of .‘lsy last
i
i
3
Hi" l‘rovinf‘c of New York. did thrn
smut"! and from thcncc rode and
drrsscd and “raring the same men's
npparri as aforesaid. protruding
and dcclaring thst they “em both
men and they afterwards to wit on
or aboul thn. 17th day of May afore-
i
i
continued to wear the same men's
apparel as aforesaid for the space of
about two days thence afternnrds
against the Peace of our Lord. tho
King. his Crown and Dignity and thc
statute of this Colony in such case
made) and presided and to the fill
example of others in like manner of-
fending." This lower court bound
the criminals over the next county
court and Ebenezer Baker gave.
bonds of ten pounds conditioned
that Eunice and Lydia should ap-
pear and answer at said court SPY-
"dour. the King's attorney for the
county. entered up a nolle pros. thus
disposing of the case and prcserw
ing the "Dignity of our Lord the
King."
msappointcd But Patient.
(Philadelphia. Ledger.)
The fumbling failure of the league
in the Grcco-Italian affair fell like
a. wet banket over prooleaguo opin-
ion. Yet we in this country are so
loath to surrender our dreams at an
unarmed and warlcss world and our
abiding faith that a world league of
good will and good faith can bring
peace to men that we are boun-i to
he very patient with ‘the league's
mistakes and failures.
Wisdom.
l
3
“Nature is a grand thing." 'sald
Jones. "It is wonderful to th k of
how nature brings the seed to hoot.
the shoot to plant. the plant to bud.
the bud to blossom and the blossom
to fruit?”
“Yeah," said Bingham... “you're
right. An' didn't nature act sensible
when it put. four legs on a quadrupcd
so's t' hold up all th' corners!"—
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Gum Scores a Triumph.
(Boston Transcript.)
It pays to advertise. Ten years of
effort. it is said, have made gum-
chewers of one-eight of the popula-
tion of Great Britain.
To Meet Newspaper Demand. -
(Ottawa Dispatch.)
The United States is importing this
year pulp or pulp Wood from Canada.
to the value of about $150,000,000,
while in 1916 the importation: were
340.000.000.
Didn’t Match.
"By. Golly." said the stranger who
arrived at a. small town on the Mis-
sissippi River. “you got a mighty-big
river here for such a. small town."—
Judge.
i
i
i
l
cam-t to tho side Town of Bolton so;
mguild at Bolton aforesaid were and}
llotl\:'h\‘ tnlxlc. lxrnko in: "but. mother. l
ihisélmdn't sctn hcr clos-- than."
.__..______.__ -.., __
this pmem day docs mum-W
caslou such broncllcs (not lire-Nun‘s);
justices of the peace. had brought '5
before him by Stephen ('onc. grand '
! Bolton. two delinquents Who; ,
it “as thought had overstepped. or. d
siliestrpp-‘d than bounds of propriety . $5
:in this respect. Slvphrn's complaint.’ ~
rlrlt-‘d n: l‘ioltnn lhc Hill ninv of June?-
"lllnl on";
linker.
l
i
i .
' past at n placc rallgd t‘lrcenllush in
,.
l.
l
.... “...“...am .
gone she said: "isn't she a pret‘v
lady?" '
Mrs. Russell illuslzmi.
Thefentral Trust Company
of Norwalk
- <
The Bank of Safety and Service.
‘-
1."
‘i
:l’
.— _ . .r
m—rr
I a A
The child. “"210 was also smite-“l at?
1
o
g: Newcomers to if
'43 . .3 5
j; South Norwalk
7- c]. C
will find The People's
Trust Company (first
bank under the bridge in
Washington street) a by y
al South Nor-walk institu- 7
lion—founded and man-
aged by South Norwalk
men and patronized-every
day by South Norwalk's
very best citizens.
Come in and get, acquaint-
ed.
SAMUEL S. VELSOR,
Treasurer. ,
- i;
1"
_..___‘ ;
.1’ .
E: =
MONEY IN
.THE BANK
,MEET S EVERY
REQUIRE-
MENT
“‘hcn sickness comes it
is a satisfaction to ban!
means
the to procurl:
proper can: for loved ones.
Prepare for emergencies
by having a savings ac-
with this strong
“Without it
where would we
have been?“
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
rnunt
bank
Total Resources Over Five Million Dollars
The People’s
'Trust Co.
First Bank latter the Bridge
on “‘uhlngion St.
South N orwalk.
Their Permanent
Address
When the new residential
section was opened up, they
had enough to build their.
own home. They had saved
for a number of years, and it
had been a great pleasure to
see their “bungalow fund”
growing dollar by dollar.
There are finer homes in
South Non-all: but we ven-
ture to say there is not one
that will be more appreciated
and enjoyed. Are you saving
F‘?
«6 («can A
‘ ‘1']- Iq’.f-f-'-
‘\‘\ mx‘x‘x‘xmu‘x‘
\
2-2
«.
PAY YOUR DEBTS
j
Beneficial “fay you can obtain
at legal interest rates to clear up
debts and past due bills. Confidential loans made up
to $300, rcpayable on most convenient terms. Our r~r~
ganization is financed and directed by .local bllslll".~s
men.
By borrowing the
money promptly
was
4
1.,
fps?-
H
7....
Call. write or phone for our plan.
If you need money, you need us.
Beneficial Loan Society
Open 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to l
Room 203, Rogers is Stevens Bldg.
Phone 3332
, Norwaik, Conn
AUTHENTIC SHOE STYLES —
L1
FOR FALL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
The makes ! Clo-operative, Ralston, Dalton and Weber.
The newest styles as well as many old favorites that
never grow old.
The prices range from $10 down to $5.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTOL 81'. SOUTH NOBWLLK
l
i“
...
for a home?
South
Norwalk
Savings
SPEC! AL
SLIM—“‘EDGE snarzzo ccsnmxs—smo
“A Place That's bitten-m.-
‘ Weekes Auto Supply
1-! West Avenue
Co.
Roz-walk
Bank
Norwalk Chronicler