91 Washington
Telephone:
3! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
i .d daily except Sunday by
an. sentinel Publishinl! Companr.
Street.
:0. Norwalk. Conn.
“In. Dunenboru. President.
‘ .‘V. P. Millinn. Vice-Pres. and Tress.
first. L. Golden. Secretary
Entered in Second Class Hotter
Norwalk 92-93.
Enact: Office: 46 with 32.. Norwsit
Tclophono~Norwalk 1338.
‘ Single Copies . . . . . . . . Three Cents
Rippling Rhymes V
W
um um: mo ~
By “alt hilt-sot.
dorous lad! Alas for the
instructions from Argentina‘s strand.
either hand: by registered
wireless ii. hat things he should eat..
They sent him Mlle prints and an en-
ginccr's maps, and \OIUH’H'H liy Euo
The Bull of the Pampus goes back
to his Pamp'. a slugger defeated who
ought to be champ: for never had
man such a. “wonderful right." and
he is the terror that walketh by
night. on. he"; an assassin. a. mur-
training
that got him in bad. They wired him
they told him by mail how to use
letters
they guided his fcct, and told him by
strrvum i.~ not.
glupon iIlv‘lll tit.) not ill-'I iii-'Il' iuiiisl
fi- Monday.
$9.00 or car
3’ Md) 9 y ciid and other old chaps. And Flrpo
no Associated Press is cxclusivo- 1m" ”cm?!“ 50 Dlnzuw near out
L‘ly entitled to the use for publication mi" “Ck ”W "”1“"! m1 ODPOrlune
of nil news dispatches credited to it “0‘": a but on ”if: lit-'z-N‘. a swat
or not otherwise in this newspaper °“ ”10 Chin. and Hum. tho hull of
and also any local news published ””3 Pflan-‘l. would win! But while
heroin. - h“ “'88 striving iiir» mice to recall.
‘ All rights of publication of special ””3 Cahlf‘m‘ams. lettr'rs. and post-
(ltspntches herein are also reserved. iTums and all. and groping around in
» tho back (if his hrad for pointers and
t'Oixtis-‘i that somebody :zid. Jack
ll-‘mpslry rcvinx-l t‘roxn his ladylike
lswoon, :ind Pl‘Il‘k‘VI :ili ”hisl hopes as
Lion prick n. balloon. The hull will
lmmigruniz- Who tzunii, to .\ll|"l'i- i‘inme 1'3“" “'hr‘" 1"” T99”, ”- 999“.
ca. are often illsuppoinlcd in lintilng {all ready ’0 '“cmp "t.”‘m‘ sound of tho
that conditions are: not Just .is tliry : hSHf air-l» H h" is ”“an“ in a :‘cnsiblc
l‘NDr‘CIL‘li. i‘v.i'hi:i~.~< ii i4 gilliicii "31“” “i “5‘; “‘ “]“"‘"k H.
round out ”Hiwk'yi‘trot-il night. fill-i '(urro'l day.
and copiously though; in i-lmps tili-6
restrictions u hich il;- poll-y man i Detectives.
and tho sanitary iiirpr't-iur place:
Education in America
of ,‘mc-riynn il‘rl'iit’llll: l" i‘lirii-H ll" irispr-i'lnr warren-K. hope to be de-
t‘mnl ilivi inn-ii .,.i .mi lliv‘ iiim.is,g.i.-u\.u ,~,-v.;.-,« ~i “l'il'r in the Iltirt-
lliry‘ liiiint. .li'lilk :ii- iiut ilinr- if' 3 lurii
nu land lruni “iiiwi: 'il‘) l‘-il]l . ii ill-ir :v-lrrtitc nailing of tho daily
in only htillll‘l’i rim :im in :inmm , llill‘i‘l‘fl and iiirir r-u’illv al-sorption of
should calls!“ .. 1. . “a; m Jinn: -- 3 a: xvi-rive ”Fill”: and In.) movies. But
rum-mm. 'i‘liix‘ hope arises in
“WHO“ il‘l-‘im‘: not iii»; mmics {(fl' lhc, boyish
In our: i'r-spwl. hwamrv, nu in‘i-m‘lllil'lllnn to immune. detector; of
tiiiuranl haw vw 1' lw-n ilimppui .lni. ‘i'li'llilinlS: for boys longed to ho (701-
iiiiil lhsit is “I 'l.- i-ri-.i:~ii_i:i:. \\i|"'Il - " ' """”'"'l' 'illil“ l‘r-iiliclllly "dc-tuc-
.\rl|l"l‘iL‘ll. lilillv' .. lni :hr I-i‘lli; iixuzi ml i‘lHS'” lu fort: mmi-‘s “ere invented,
his ultimo“... 'in. 1mm“ .l' w \.,,..f'i‘ii.~ tirlfii‘li‘w“ slnt‘I-‘P (-i' th-‘- bygone
“(1:5 taught in ~ .. . t. if :i: all, and l Mus “crc posvilvly a liitlc "10]"! 'iirl.‘i
In [Lill' (If Iillllll.‘l'illll' ill, {.nii. liiyv- ‘ ill-'1‘} ”Ins" lilti? “Mini“ (o:}ny.-.1h.§ru
that r‘lillt“1t'|lll| l:~' l!" :is Iii. :uii- is 3 (“ml llln‘lllnl‘)‘ that quite. fro-
light. 'l‘hv l'. .i.. .u up. \' .. ;'.li'-i1t?v liar lurn mm a .ruuaro-trm.
strict-d in. I? .. lmli- n Hill-tun.- .l in ; llt'l hard hut .‘illli \'.:i.'<l engaged in
lie sultrii to hm U l'l‘Jll and \- ,iH i.l,-’~l1"-i9illl'. “iii! In arring accuracy in
permiliml lu I'lllVll' 'ii‘? lugil- r,”‘-"‘ lHH-‘i'lli'l-vnn of those great
courses. tin-ix iii .\lllll'i".l. 'hit i.i:«i""l‘k"“‘ll' thr- n.t Tf‘itli'S of the
chilrirrn mm- .lll‘ in! .my 5: pool im- “mks “cri- lh-‘n as now: the Ehrctvil
“Ilil'Il lil‘ ,\ ,.v»- i-i- built] and that .'i'l"'li"‘ “IV-'Il‘illl‘ly grit his mun and
-\\;is l'l‘\‘.ii|’rx“‘ll uitli tamo- ur gold 09‘
l
iii-av sit :illli ix; .«~l l- uilli 1hr wins
..: it“; n. .Luv, .:'.i «.iiin-ol. ‘i i,- vl"-"'i‘."-
J‘Il'lfiiifiiilllilli u'iu \‘i'.i‘i luil’t'iti ll'tlill The ”H‘m'y used to lm that detec-
‘.,..,,n,i_;”.y ,,i.,.u_.tlvis “win l't-Hrn. tint nlil'IQ. but like
t-tiivr iliruri-s that has r:itll--r some
lulu thrv llisrnrll in rm‘cnt years.
“1,”... .i H”... TH]... . :lmuizli t‘. : l-nys “ho lung to he on
i'l'l" “Millw- ion-v :tili haw) i‘iriu liclicf in
\xillmut [0,.”th ._,\, lhit “Mud.” then- tI\\li natural aptitude for lht‘
"H‘s-«”3 M lllr’ll"- deqqnh. h,|..].-f‘\0l‘l\ l",}~tl"ii'h§ of truininK. This
of course. vlcwsn't, hurt the hops. nor
il‘iv. [ll‘]\iillli\ i-L'
lion luv tin lv-'
hr“ in Pl'tlllill‘
ililil. hlcli :lT-iimiim
.ri l‘|"'ll in NH \‘ililiiili
lillll-Ll'ti tll’ iv lull-
~~ lmlnie‘iitv iniln
hiss. .
iii no other Illili‘ii'i' m, ”up, 9,. till! it dartinpc the lit-locihv‘ force
"'Ilil‘ulitlll :‘Iillnl-lv‘ it; tho ilii\.lll""— . ””1““? 11 l".". 5” thinking, may :icci-
vi~iiiriliv :n-t an :tlipilillllllf‘ll'. Tit-‘2
prim-iii-Ilav tliw-i‘)’ 3:4 :0 Iiclr-clivca
in Hint it talun :i in: of training to
malto- Min and that only those “ho
suriivo the training ri‘nlly are en-
iur-ut ul‘ Iii" Iv‘lllii ul'i- iu-l \.i.‘mli‘j
liinliiu-iiun m' i‘.i.-. .lil'l uillmui toll-L:
Ill :ill \vli-l .-i'p‘~. \Illll'l:.ll’lh inn-.t
no ()‘ihhl‘ “:n, 1m iii- ir xvii-ml» haul.
imp“ so (i'>ll'i‘lv""i li‘lllli i-r-:iii:iiii:.;i
bill. when “Mun,th rm”, in us lillhl tn t-ntvr tlin ranks 01' PrOffS-L
l’ flilIt'hh ..i.«.. l‘.-' .in.i'~w.i. -..i:‘ r-imml ruvniics of tho (\‘i1 peoplo.
mix int i ., ,4 3 Mpg. } “Wilt-ii _-..-4. m." sound rrasonln: and
recclriic lll'
. cy ~0‘llllt\ rm ii. inst ium. i: .' “"‘H’Y "r ““ “”""l'lml""-
. . . . . ’ '
mien lump-tau il-.ii li.‘ rtliimle nu.
l .. . . . n .
tliu. deciding im in: Ill .l' l"llliicllll:: Y “41“:- (“F 5"”1 “'3"! MN” I“ ONE 4
”"hil‘fliiil' Hn”)i:!-”":\ in ”mm, 1training school fv-r .mtm‘tii on “here-
“ hon ”my wall ni‘miniw-
Mimic-(l lri i~ Hit it in il,-- “(Hill a I l" ..
II‘J‘il‘ CIIIiiiiillllii VIII“ in’lilitii: l-_v
'l'lii~ .\iii~l'ii.iii Mylvii. iil' pul-uw. > . '
I'li‘l"il.llf'll p. 1m 1 1..“ um; 21... \ .i‘ . "'ru u. r-‘t‘il rtw-i )nutl». Man)
-. ..: . l' i ~l. . \i t r.- pi rinitlml in [mg]?! llln t‘oIircr‘
ilw 30t‘|.ii .~\:«l- iii . .1. ii nus « ~ \« x . ‘1"
. . .- .. l- a . ,3 of it-"r'lt'ilt‘n inut uni .iii “"l‘fl ul- . ;
mm.) on till! i.-.iiiuv it. .\ if. l.i . . '
H t” \m ill" H PH...“ H ill (llll‘ii. \S' in all institutions 0.!
ti ‘. . - . ,. -._. . .3 ». . f.
lurid“ :itiol iimlutziivm it \‘i'Ii (I \IV— ‘4 H‘iiizirr til-r- “Ir" ilii-s- .vho ir..l
tigivsl- “has” hxpcr-
i. now . iilzi‘m-l Vil"'.il in at l as instruc-
lilo-ll
ull:i
“A .i. ,‘Yll‘ “uni-iv. lint iww "“ time}
‘:;Ii|V‘* 'ltlri nth l in mi u. .i. iw. .' tzris i'nmr- ior sonic {l‘rlv or more of]?
hip“ IOIII' .iiiil :‘illllli-ii l' .i in tiI i».-. H» ::r:i-lil-'il' 52 of tlw St'llOllI in take
’ iml min in inn -i~l-‘-(‘li\v,~ hureau
‘x-ziilwcnl (-t llii- lull rivvr in {up lll-“'
(if Amiviil'un inilll’lilfll \\r'"I(_ _\n\_
3\ to '_‘l, in liiriltr [n ii; E" l"flii2" ill"
and, lull-mini: a hum and pv‘i'liavt‘
not “holly: unrxpmlni "Silith-llpn
. . . 2,.v .r m . . ‘\ ho hllvt‘.‘
flufifln‘flzlvfl m i'illl'.i7llitl in in" l. is. 1 ii...” ,‘fgilg‘nlrti :btnjrg‘... “ark an.
n. in i-ul hurl. ll‘l-‘l uniform rind ihl‘
)nunpsh-rs tit-o. 10 l-o~
norm-vita - that is. if
during six months
i
l
, u
\\ i‘llulll. -iiuv.l\xlr;iiii--d
Intro is :t wand I‘l‘llic.‘ Haiti . NIH-7 "3F" '1
> "It. is “'llll'il‘rilli to think til.”l’y mill“: FM“:
' 'nlturn brings ilir, .wr-i io shunt, , i iv-l‘ni'iv-n.
the nhoot to plant. the plant to hii 1. As in lilr- mm- of all win-11ml"
the land to Ilitl->tllll null il.-~ hills-wu- I'luiliuM I'i' "Pill-dihlll'fv" in ”NY In"!-
'0 fruit?" ll‘ilili-lilzill )illlil‘v iii‘l‘Iil‘Illit'll: ll it}
"Yeah." said i'.iiv--l...m, ")illl‘ri“ than ljl-- l_\ iilfli sum-r C\l"1i""t.
right. An' didn't iuiluiv art witn‘lnli‘inwn turttv‘wl out. of jobs
wilt-n it D‘ll- {our in"; m. ,1 quadrupml 1 mm mil now try 'nkr‘n by men ices
30'! i.‘ hold lip all tii' mirnrrr!”— E «Mup- ii tit. !-.it ti." hilt rciimins
Richmond ’l‘iiiiv w-l-is-patv‘i It at lil“ lirl~ riixn branch of inc Now
m--.“ - » . - ‘ l-vik puilii'w «ivi-ui‘linvui has: lint cov-
IiPI'Ii- villi t'lury recently and
it is lair-finely likely that the new
(Ottawa l'if‘l'fl'"h~) irrounl (is yuvii-gvr lil-‘l'i. inch from
The I “I'ltI Suit. Li I“ inipnrii_i,: :iils ‘smiiu nil! inh-imivc training in their
year pulp OI pulp \\(l‘lti friiiii ".itisliii : “Mk, \iiil taiu: hold of tilt“ \‘nrioua
to the \‘aluv ot' .‘iI'U'il Slivlt.""l»""“- 5 was. t. :iiiit-l- til cmupicx. that come
“hilt? in 1916 lhr lli.[-lll'l:iliilllh “'l‘-‘!llp iimii tiny in day with greater
.‘Q‘Oonlln'ltl. ,z'rq Illilll could lm Oxl'|.‘r‘(‘l in the
_, "it"fl to whom nothing in lil‘. crime
villi“, :Hillcd strange l'l‘ “ondcrful.
;'i'il.'? )ount; detectives “iii lime picn-
’.\' of t'lzlint‘vs to display lh'fir nblli-
iir-b~-tlu~rr- need he no worry on that
Vl't'll'tfic‘llllli Ii is to im, Iiopcd (or the.
good or ilir: Xi‘f'itt drpnrtincnt of the
(from? f‘li)".‘~'i ill‘ii‘illf‘fi that some very
ll‘ivil‘n
Illl . n in ~n
' . rP‘i
Tu ,‘(ci-t .\t‘\\.‘||fl|‘(‘t‘ Iii-iiinnd. '
’IIIE \\ IJA'I'HILII
xéw England: l':.ir Monday zinl»
Tuesday: “minim-ii i'tml.
Conditimm: A iii:luri-.llicr: of “big:
txtcnt. Wu: over tin: “L3“ in half of
the country Sunday night and lilt)\-'
in; slowlv raf'l\\.’lrl.i v.li‘il-.: pressure "VG,”I‘UO'IM "i?“ may be found in
remained-high tlvv'r liiu (-ultltrn hull ”w”. "‘nks' .
O i ltlr-al conditions in 30w York
untr ‘. ’l‘ii : \-.~,-ittlivr “ill i~._-
of {I10 CU 3 t “Quid “‘"i’ln {hill “0 lI'Til‘CiOl'fl 0‘.
. i fair in iii“ Wushliwton fore. .
mindlntrlvt during- tho :utxt iuu "Hm" would b0 lief’llf’d- lint While
any. T)“: ioiiipfldmr. “ill “at human nature. remains what it is and
nuance maLffl'iaHJ'. Ponftrrgntcs pretty largely in the
Winds: North of siiinly linoi;;-“0n""‘3 of the narrow island of
Manhattan tlicrri ‘o ill always be Um
nccdol as good men as may be
found to not us rlctcctlxcs. And may
'Hllt‘cvsb nit-3nd their cfforts in their
,rhcscn career of romance. variety
and (langrr.
Modcmtu utriabiv. l'iiir Monday.
Sandy Hook to lliiltt-ius: Moderate
to fresh mirth (lilli northeast: fair
Temperature.
Observation taken at ll 1'. )1. 75th
rttlian at .Vt-w "nvcn weather.
30.20 6: cloudy.
‘
(.‘osMctlcs And Poison Gas
thin to.
u...n-.
Atlantic City, .. 30.23 «is clear.
cl: Ialimd. .. :3 .22 iii clear. The most cfi‘ccilie poison gases
on, . 30.26 50 clear. known are intermediate products in
‘mlo, . . . . . . . . alias bil clear. itho manufacture of many common
.. null. _ 30.3: 55 cicnr. gdyos. cosmtiics and drugs. You have
Dempsey ,
it...” runs, at :mmc stage of their '
”Y Fth
FOR is
J. m... ’
Sometimes the waves come
D
And
v
One. may not say that the world
.lurns on a. Jewclcd hearing. but in
truth the commerce of the world
would tw- serioumy handicapped were
lilir Hartford Courant as ho
iduccs the following article. Mighty
im “(-r_lin plintr'l moi: luivr- hon-n instructedE
.
t
l
l
l
i
i
‘l’lu; .\'l.*“' York rolim: department!
l
in willy of ii‘." \iirimls vsrrlttlals of:
I
l
‘ ll ”€038“ I1".
‘0, ,,, 1}“.36 in} clear. only to loan: partially complete the
" , or. ... .. .. . 23mm “5 cloudy. procws for making indigo and you
" ' t. -....... 30.33 I»: L'l'.ll‘. have the most deadly of poison
' or”, . . . . . 219.2»! 6M cltur. gases-«mustard gas. More poiaon gas
. nvtllc. '3'th 7: I'M“- is bring manufactured and used to-
‘ City. - j'fl” 6? cloudy. day in tho L'nitcd States than was
' 0t. ' '~ - ""“5‘ 5" clear. need at. any time during the war.
flavon. . . . . 30.2w .u7 civn'r.
.. 29.0: 72 rain.
30.29 as clear. “"95 some “a“
. ..... .. :ltuRu (it; clear.
to. Vt. .. amt 3.- cioar. (Sporting Department-)
1!. , , , , 30.34 5.4 Clear. It has been calculated that an air-
.4. Me. . . 30,24 43 clear. plane traveling a. 250 miles an hour
‘ , . . . 30.14 so clear, is going faster than the fastest ball
l. . . . . . . 30.2 2. clear. ever thrown by “'alter Johnson. the
' - . . .. 80.82 (I clear. speediest pitcher baseball has known.
it not for the so calicd commercial
jewel. Grant. ’1‘. \Vickmlrc w'i'cs in
intro-
rhips could not sail the scan in I~a‘fv-
t}. tor shipa' compasses. mutants
and Phl‘OnOllb‘ll‘lS all require 114v“!
for their accurate marking.
Scivnco uould lie terribly liandi-~
capped were it not for the comintr-
cial jovicl. The chemist depend.-
'mightil_v on accurate balances for
weighing. While the phyeicist de-
mands equal accuracy in his unas—
urcmcnts of the forces .pnrlimlatls
those electrical. Both would be help-
xlcss were it not for the marvelous
precision and beautiful finish of the
jewels hidden away inside the in-
struments used by them. l'nnnticod
nrid iinapprccinlcd. tiicsn jcwo‘s pir-
furin their service with 100 P“! cont
rfi‘iricncv.
Use of Jewels
To the layman the commercial
jcwcl iminodinu-ly brings to mind
wutchcr. hut tho watch is only 0 no
of thr many fields where jewels are
The electric meter in
your collar would‘bc far more inac-
curate than you now think It ‘s it it
did not run on a tiny jrwclnd brar-
ink. Surveyors' instruments Alli tier
1‘ “"‘Il‘iI
l‘lOlS of navigation and ssirnrionv
Many upon of scientific instruments
not in such common use also de-
mand jewels for their accurate work-
ing. l-Ivrry specdomctcr must have a
jpwrimi hearing it it is to work ac-‘i
i-uriiicly. a fact. which very few
motorists. reality.
The. making of Jewels for these
various commercial purport-u: is a
very fascinating and individual man-
ufacturing process. There are very
few concerns in the United States
‘Villt'il can iunko the finish-ad JtVVL‘l
from the rough stone as it is gath-
ered in the various parts of the
world. The largest of these compan-
ivs devoted to jewel manufiicturo is
the Mildrum Jewel Company of East
Berlin. Connecticut.
Home Product Stimulated
Prior to the war. nearly all 0! our
jewels were imported. either irom
Switzerland or Germany and them
which were not imported in the tin-
ishcd form were brought in as tiny
cut. blocks. ranging from one—fourth
inch square down. This German
agate was really a. South American
slope. imported to Germany. cut to
shape. dyed in a pleasing red. which
also served more or loss as a Ger-
mzm trade-mark. as no red agate is
found anywhere in the world except
in the state of Michigan. and is very
scarce even there.
It is interesting to find that the
Montana. agate which was discovered
and developed largely through the
efforts of tho Mildrum Jewel Com-
pany. is much harder than any other
agate so far used. bearing very much
superior to the South American. or
as it is better known the Set-man
stone. ’
Notable Achievement
The tropic shores of India and
Ceylon yield the sapphire'and sax-net.
while the mountains of South Amer-
ica. are combed {or semi-precious
stones of suitable quality and tex-
ture. The most notable achieve-
ment. however. of tho flildrum
Jewel Company. is' the llndlm: and
developing of the agate oi: the
United States for commercial pur-
poses.
Before the war the American
agate was virtually unknown in the
commercial'fleld. Today it is prefer
red above all others. as the test of
war times use proved it to be harder
and tougher than any other stone.
equally cheap and plentiful. The
shipbuilding and aviation construc-
tion programs were seriously delay-
ed at the outset of the war. because
Connecticut Concern Discovered ._
Native Jewels for Insfrumen
of the shortage of compasses and
tacroplang SP~t :Olill"
tern.) This shoring». was duo in the
lack of jewri bearings. The l‘ltldiuny,
company met and overcame this difJ,
'lihrir
llvnnll-f
min: of the northivcst the Hawks a.”
the soutiincst and the remote i- gion -
of tho Kentucky mountains. ii: .n «tr
ifml to find rough stone of .ruitnldv
quality for use in litrupllllil' and ship
“‘ilh
tachomctcrs
fii‘ttlly almost sinxlcdiandul.
rcprt scntathcs scoured the
instriimcnte. Such a stow.-
ri-pions of Mnntzinn midi the cusp
was past. The company has
their factory since the tiiN‘(l\'t‘l)'.
facilities of the plant.
none of its new mnchinrry has l~f‘i‘l
idle in pcuct‘ time- hrcmisv (luv—c In
sprung up throughout the (.3l‘lit.‘
an rnormmis demand {or '
Ruitics for fiflilil’ll! rolls. Jinx-tn:
xiiidcs are now twin: usv-il {or i . . z \
'slyin of fishing pole. fruit: ill" ligr“i
fly rod Weighing only a fww o‘inm s'.
hearings as do tho Menu—-
rough gray ruck. the lartvs'.
mariy an big as a man‘s hull-l 1.2»:
first. operation in lili‘ ruzithiu; u:
this rurlt to a finished J'.‘\\"I is i‘n
fill“an of the stone int.» Hulls. .
average from ouiufuurin in l«' ..
eighth of an inn'h in l!ll\.‘kll>‘\~ ‘r..-.4
is done by means of .t ganr 5:.'\
which is nothing more or . 5v 1"... .
. i- 0 .~
5:. number of thin iron dir‘m ~3 i .z
a: prop-T intervals 3101; -. Mm':
‘whiwii turns thvm. 'i‘hv viva ..
itiipiv g: .2. -.'
the dicks zir-; hu-uviiy
with \I‘ry tlnc diamond dust. “Hill 1.
starts the cutting operatinn
continuous flow of
powder floating in oil cnnilvz';- ~ 1'»
cutting pruvvrx. ’l’liv .vlnlns liili\ \«il-r
curt-d arc hruiivu into plow-w l’lI'igiiv
square and are Silt‘liilt‘k' .1 to .i xiiri;
for polishing.
Tho polishing: process FUNNEL-I in
rcoixim: ti:n disks iiliirli l.<.r‘ii ii.«
jf‘\'it'l:: against a surfzicv drawn in liir
oppositi- direction. it cuntznuuu; :luv;
of line putty powtli r or rougv in m.
w! i.r .i
surface polished. rmdy to lm {lili'l'Wj
to the correct outside diumctt r. gin-i
tho bearing cut in the polish ‘d -i’;i«.u
dr-sir-id. 'l‘hc y-xvt-i is now
roughly 5 sided. slicilnckcd 'a the
spindle of a. j-t’u'cler's lathe ..n;l tip
diameter by means of a (Iinnlnuz cue.
tlng tool in the hands of an rxpnrt
wor man. Very acuratc gaucr-s :ll‘c
used to assure precision in this en'-
tlng. ‘
Delicate Operation:
The next operation is the cutting
of the means which is to fovm iii“
hearing. This recess may 1,»- n T. a
cup. or a combination of cup and V.
Tlicro ,nre also tubular jot-sols and
perfectly flat jewels which go “'itli
them. “'hon one considers that some
of the smaller jewels have the saint:
diameter as a damning needle and are
so thin that they would drop
through the eye of the same needle.
it is easy to see what very hia‘i: type
of skilled workmanship is required
for accurate and perfect measure—
ment. Those tiny jewels however. are
used only in the smaller typos just
mentioned to the heavy types for
tower—clocks. “hich are as crcnt as
one-half inch in diameter.
The bearing for a, speedometer is
usually made from two jewals. a
tubular jewel with a flat stone set
against one end. This is also the
type used in the electric meter in
your cellar. This kind Of.j<3W9I is
the cheapest to make and is used
wherever possible for this reason.
The idea. of using diamonds for
cutting seems very novel to the
average man. but. nothing ew- will
servo In the cuttinx ot jewels. In all
ts
Iilitf limiting of
v- l v : v9. c in thr- l’L.’ rl.
? ‘nl lail, m8“) r d .g ‘lili lin-l is poured off ready for use.
\vlnilv ilw llf'liVlPY' pcirticlcx :.:i'n' and
kept f _
are again rr'zit‘cii in the mortnr and
men constantly emplmod critiirrnii:
the rough stout.- ami shipping it in);
\Var activities greatly riilarx -d the
lion v \‘t~r_
1T1! dil'rrvirt
to the“ heavy poles “Std in univ'iiuzzg
the mighty tarpon,
Preparing Agni--
filial-ft. as it is found in :i'
i‘ni lu‘u unlimii'
"unit ilisitiiun-l (lust.
scrung as ”l“ PCIiliIllll: agent. Th“;
. Ill-nan“
of whatever shape or l_\pv_‘ i-l..5' in»
chilly. .3 _
outside cut to a. circle of the. «‘tirl‘i‘~"t '
kinds of drilling operations. cutting
cicavlngr
'l‘lwsc
:~rv th-- chip-i and silver: taken off in
ornamental sioncs. '
(cf the
rt-li. not the furnace Varieti) servc
for all mduiary purposes. and are
rutittiflll)’ converted into diamond
the \"s cups. and tubes.
01’ rrzii brilliant-l are used.
":iihOti or black diamonds
p0“ x‘lt‘f.
Ilmlllonil powder is a very import-
ant to make and quickly USQd. One
.iii-‘lIlUd or manufacture is to mind
the imv and otherwise useless pieces
n!‘ z:' m in n liiortnr and pestle. and
plain it .iptirars to be a line. evenly
urn-mil niavr, to pour it into almond
”EL The Sin portion floats in thn
1;: (‘rlliiiI st ill tin-fir.
‘hix n24 thud
(‘nmpanv has
quicker
I‘li'tirum
“H“
’E‘W‘Jl‘,“ it I‘ll!" thr-
iliamond. 'l’liu .ippa~
u'lm-h is \lStf‘I to rmlurc
2(" inns (if
2'. ll.‘
‘ .‘ltltl'fl‘i "
:i s:»:i si‘v‘ll into which :1 rodlilt»
tightly. Diamond
l‘i "i" tits: vcrv
“"lt"! are [\‘nv‘cd in
1!;v"l‘-. Ag: lhr‘ pmiin N Lam-
irtiuvcll upon t‘~n (hips iliamni‘d :liisl
.ic xvi—mil “hit-ii “ark.“ its “13- up
LN...
and Iilt‘ <licl:
r": lit"
insil.‘
' .‘x‘xitf‘: :i .v 'irn sorinlnclv so small
l\‘ll' 1.x) snlitfnrwn could pass
' xlv'll‘til it. As tho- (lust nears thc , .
“it i." the shr-ll it ovt‘rfimvé I
2 my i‘ ‘v < “125le had in ii-lilifs. ;
“2‘ :i l? is in it until lis-ul.
luvs nl' Ililltliunii Due-t
N'JI'IY all Ielt‘ rmixhitin‘mit‘. opcr-E
tackl- cuidis arc ' .:
mums nil tlrhing
»Z .n.- \viili diamond dust, 'Flai‘ "mish-
ii i. 1w! xiii-lo is 1‘5.“ lllitlii)‘ and aunt" . ;.
nicful , -'
ll villi“ ixv “Erich it is :itttu‘lii-ii to Hui;
’lii:- \.::h ;i groinu il‘. its
:mi tmv of the rural-- sizilvs is plat:-
v-l on tho lm-l of a drill prrss and :5:
_!‘iv‘ l-lritilts for tlw guide} nrn cut out ' .
.311 tlii- it [ill ni‘ alibi-m by
’l \vzmiglit in.”
Jul; Turin iiiv’
ii‘Ili‘l‘i-ille of commercial
have
heirs luv
(lead and his inu-rnsis
purchased from llll‘
tnmily.
solu- nxviirrs.
Can Man By Care :‘ht‘rt lh‘ntli'.‘
(CongregailcnallstJ
Our contemporary says bluntly:
"it “as not an inscrutable lumi-
(l-‘ncn “hirli iohlicd lilt)
its ciiivi‘ t'X'J‘UIIYL‘.’ 'It thinks Mr.
Harding's death was due to the utter
finubiylity of his physical system to
lstniid the “grilling and gruellug" of
his extensive tour. And yet law alone
docs not seem to offer any very
:ieduqunto explanation of death for
we see the weak and sickly. who by
all appearances ought. to have been
dead long ago. living on. while the
young and vigourous are suddenly
stricken. Have soldiers been entirely
astray. or guilty of cant. in sensing
ci‘tldcly a. sort of Providence. in the
i‘ntalisuc notions expressed in such
approximations as “every bullet has
its billet"? \‘i‘as it not rugged hones-
ty. rather than cant. that. led the
Puritan to a. calm faith and trust in
Providence? Would he have ventured
or endured quite so much if he had
been convinced that his times Were
in his own hand rather than in
God's? '
,1
How Many People A Century Hague?
(Exchange.)
In the century just passed we have
increased almost 100,000,0ll0 as
against the 10.000.000 for the entire
two centuries before. Statisticians
have estimated that our population
at the close of the present century
should be more thin; 220.00.000.
i ,
.- Mill-r. somWMKM ‘
‘l abfi‘IW‘ “ts-3‘1"
is slow and conse—
~iiz-.:ii:v (‘.;'t’llfli\t'. As a. result. the
dt'vt'lnpod
m~thod.
disadvantage of
m": in prnvii'r ror‘aisls n.’
WAVES
By Bogs: A (wet.
in
Like troops round a beleaguered
Lu). 6
Advancing with the will to Win
And deal to every cry for pity;
Mad with the power wmch they p05»
£955.
The angry waxes are merciless.
Another day. when skies are fair.
They
come to
joyous singing.
shore
And play with all the children there
“'ho seek the shells which they
are bringing;
To see them on a summer's day
You‘d never dream such “ares
would slay.
Again you‘ll see them Wearing
plumes
Likc knights of old on chargers
pranciu g,
0? like a. field of lily blooms
On which
the morning sun
dancing;
Then riding short-wards. one by one.
They're handsome things to look
upon.
And so with us and all our moods
Smiles of contentment
sing our gentle. intcrludcs.
iii-lo our strength
courly crur- s;
But roused 1-)" “"‘r: and temper—tos-
faces,
Then all ou‘r finer traits seem lost.
How Far Can a
Frog Jump?
A Story in ThreeChapters
CHAPTER 1.
Unc‘ day. >0 the fable th'N.
when Anson “an out “Biking.
hc [135th n dm‘p and muddy
holc. As he dill >0 hr‘ heard
n cry for help l\‘~llc from the
bottom of the hole.
Acsop gnzcd dmvn into tho.
depths and there “us a frog.
who. upon arcing Aesop. crlcd
out: “.l'lcasc. .‘lr. Aesop.
HELP MI; (“‘1‘ OF THIS
HOLE. I cannot get out
niysvlf. Tlu- sidi-i of this pit.
nrc‘ high and w slippi-ry “itli
niud Hm! I cannot csc'apt‘.“
.00...
Be sun‘ to rcad Chapter H.
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank l‘ndcr the Bridge
on “'ltslilnzttm St.
South N ortvalk.
roaring
with
OLD RELIABLE
Neil Pierce says—-
“\Vith Fetter facilities and
gre3t=r
resources, and the same faces to ;_'Tc 1
them, in quarters which will provide pl":
iy of space for all. it is no wonder 11;;
our depositors are so well pleased v; '
the. consolidation and looking forward in
doing: business with us. as in the post, only:
in more tip-to-daic surroundings.”
gmu.m.ilmuml ,
light our
’neath
1- a.» lgm-mo,
.
mar" i
~ c. m
n...‘ '
”a
Teller, Mr. Stoots, says:
.,.....--
3 .
The Central Trust Company
of Norwalk
The Bank of Safety and Service.
wrunwm
..
E‘
“,n...“
42-; . Iron-w u m... Sewn W, 1! 3
. I
Mfg-rm” c
the bottom of'
:5 :Jtvll mad the pestle driven down;
‘ ii: on
intoE .-
”103115 or : ;
Illilt‘ inipr-‘rrnaicd ("3‘-
Unw- cut in iliv
ligati- rinl guide. 355..
Eillli‘h' ll ll‘. the ram-- manner as any"
gun»! ,
'iiiiiigli ii'm same decree of accuracy;
: is not arm susry. "
'l'iw Mildriiiii .Ii"'.\‘v‘I Compu‘iy “nai-
,n?‘!:l!lh.“ii 510”!“ i“ only )vnrs :t.:_o by ' .}
\\'. \\'. Miliiriuu. 'l'hv found-“r ‘5 ncm‘ it“
been i 3
the 3
\\ ho are now the;
”It
nation of _
Their
Address
Permanent
\Vlit‘u the new rt~>idOlitlnl
M‘t‘tlun “as npcnt‘d up. ”my
liml onmigii in build their
nun homt‘. Tin-y hail NI‘t‘il
fur :1 number of years. and it
had {won a great pleasure in
soc their "bungalow fund"
grnuim; dollar liy dollar.
There are firu'r homes in
South Nunvulk but \vv ‘1‘"-
turc to say tlicrc is not our
that “Ill lic more appreciated
and enjoyed. Arc you suing
for a lmnic"
South
Norwalk
Savings
Bank
., .... ._\,.-; '7
a :38.
D0 BILLS WORRY YOU?
3
335
5549i
1‘?
" nail:
.-
l
n.
{.27
.~ .\
i
in
.‘7
.
GAIN
IN SAVINGS DEPOSITS
FOR ONE YEAR ENDING OCT. 1. 19223
$488,158.29
The largest gain we have ever made.
as yet reported the largest gain made by any
bank in the history of Norwalk.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
r7.
”AI-VIA}.
,I
_ ‘\
r-r
I
A '1,
P”?
J_.
P7
«Gig-n
e-
”.4
,.l
,
9r“
:3“
"flack“: ) than z. 43-. .1.
34:7
'
std
\
i'
" Phone 3332
.r,
“WWW“
AUTHENTIC SHOE STYLES
FOR FALL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
The makes ! (lo-operative, Ralston, Dalton and Weber.
The newest styles as well as many old favorites that
1'};
l'
-_.H0N‘E{YWIA R, <
-E$TA‘8LiSHEn. i375
W‘s/'4'.» .
EY’S
If you need money to pay past due bills or for ,
purpose, borrow the Beneficial Way.
$300 made at: legal interest rates on household gc
(without;- removal) or on endorsed no
Local business men finance and direct t
organization to provide credit for, emer-
‘gency needs.
l‘all. ‘-\ rite or phone for 0::
If you new} mom}; 5.4.
i Beneficial Loan Society
\aturilay~‘ 9 to 1
Room 203, Rogers & Stevens Bldg.
NorwaJk. Conn
Open 9 to 5:30
never grow old.
The prices range from $10 down to $5.
MILTON ELWOOD
SOUTH N ORWALK
122 WASHINGTOI. 81'.
SPECIAL
Shoo—“THIGH SHAPED CUSHION 8—31.09
“A Place That’s Different”
Weekes Auto Supply Co.
14 West Avenue
.,u 118 TiTUTES'
' For sale by
USE SEN'i‘lNEL RESULT-entitle ADS.
Fairfleld County Bank &
Trust Co.
of Norwalk
lfill“ "dbfltflm
.-
II.
In daily contact with the public, our
“Ninety-nine per cent. of our dcpnsnnrs and
customers speak of the merging: of tho um
hanks into one real institution as the best tlifwv
that has happened to‘Norwalk for .30 years ' 5
':. We will be glad to ShOW' you how it.
‘ i can be of real benefit to you.
H I m llfl'ufloflflflfluwflfl-lem
«gun-.. ,. .
"‘ujfrfgt’)...’
J «.41...
M
w'
Phone 2257
Norwalk Chronicler