:
‘» an "empty town through which David
ind Absalom. Isaiah and Jeremiah.
l
is
of all news dispatches ere
. gradually. through the
..vearl..como to the conclusion that
”schism as it was then knOwn. nia-
l .
r . l uncover the walls and houses.
.. ’ be and rock cuttings of the
“5:54.006 a. o.-
.. But Urusalem was an ancient
place in David's day. He looked
upon it as the American traveler
11b...
in.
w iNG-SENTINEL
m 1870.
"Is-tine! Pubiishlss Combat!!-
‘ I! Washington Street.
‘ lo. Norwslk. Conn.
“I.“ as Second Class flatter
‘MNI‘I. President. .
s. nausea. Vice-Pru- and T?“
1. Golden. iSecretary
‘ 'i‘eie hone: Norwalk 92:92.
‘Ilsaoht'lmoe: to Wall St. norm"-
’ Telephone—Nora's“: 1:13.
I .........--
' lusive.
he Associated Press is on
‘ r ubllcauo.
is entitled to the use to pm“ w a
' erwise in this newspaw
:‘no‘tuzthu’ local news publish“;
in. .
”.2.“ rights of publication of w"
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The City of David
a “mam“ “nich General Al-
3.33. “Nuns, m the last war
seems W”. “...-lent- to the American
“we”... ..., llr; stands on the foun~
dation WW7" or the temple. where
the CNN ..mm talked with the old-
on of ”1.. panic. or gases at the
"mm“. of rho tower where llcrod
the ߤlVJll lav pt his soldiers of the
Tenth “alum Legion, says a writer
in ”I... Ijnrlf'li'd Courant. R was a
populous and powerful stronghold
m mm... days and we have an ex-
celinnt id”: of the life -its people
my; Their coins. their lamps.
”....“— mights and measures. imple-
Yllollh. nmsonry, tiles. Jewelry and
macripn s have come down to us
a, mll s their literature. We may
pools for water storage and
rN‘OllS act in the mind’s eye their
d customs. But that was not
fh“ ~ y of David. save in name. The
fortress which he captured
the Jebusites, by the secret en-
ce through a tunnel on the part
lieutenant. Joab. did not stand
this site. Modern scholarship has
last fifty
the more ancient place was just
south of the city Christ knew. and
sulfide the present walls. on a. hill
“lied Ophel. Of this Jerusalem. or
tells us nothing. It mererly is
Med the uneven tenor of their
In. is here that. in the near future.
revelations far surpassing in inter-
est those at the tomb of Pharaoh
Tutankhamen may be expocvml; for
08.0? R. A. S. Macaiisiur this
That he
lio-
w period is expected. That will
give 10‘, the city of the time of Da-
Vid's vic‘tory. set provisionally at
looks upon the old cities of England
and France. Evidence exists to prove
it was a trailed fortress fiftcr-n nun-
dred years before Christ: before the
days of Tutankhamen. The Tel oi
warns clay tablets bearing cunei-
I no inscriptions give us the lortors
‘ “one. Abd-Khiba. governor of Ur-
lem on behalf ‘of his eoxwinn.
"haraoh of Egypt? probably the so—
ctilcd “hectic king" Amenhoicp 1V.
Q0 it may be that below the Hebrew
as units GOLDEN
\ daily except lunday by]
7hr" C°"'
I. Copies ... $9.00 p" 3'99
city Professor Macaiister
' cover still older remains.
may un.
This is
Is
Arnold, of Union Hill. New Jersey.
new one into circuit as an old one
and Thursday.
aodcrate variable and weathtr fair
e
tobable. in the opinion of the best
scholars. who expect a duplication of
the wonders of Gezcr and that vim
excavations will give us the city on-
tedsting that of Old Testament days.
She Was Hurt
(Richmond Times-Dispatch.)
The Judge adjusted his spectacles.
, "In this charge against Mrs. livin-
uphy. of sticking a haipin in Mrs.
sybeigh's eye. the case is dis-
missed."
.“8ut” continued the court.
the future protection of Mrs.
beigh the court orders that
Bunnuphy-plug up her keyhnln."
"for
Busy-
Mrs.
.
1Mrs. Charles Schede. of Broad
River. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. G.
:flix wires are included in a new
decide-light fuse of the standard
silo. turning the top bringing a
burns out.
THE \VEATEEB
New England; l-‘air 'ii'cdncsday
Winds; North of Shay Hook:
dnesdny.
: Moder-
38andy Hook to Hatteras
sto north
the? fair Wednesday.
2‘ Conditions: Pressure has
from Montana northeast
untain region.
The weather will
tic states. The
‘—
Temperature.
Observstmn taken at 8 P. M. 75th
,mcidisnstNewBav-cnw
3‘ ‘ Atkins. . . . . . . . . 803‘ 66 ~ clear.
‘ Atlantic Ciiy . . . 80.26 6‘ clear.
Block Island . . . 30.18. 54 clear.
Boston ........ 30.18 58 clear.
L‘ Budslo ..... .. . so.“ as cloudy.
. kfinclnnati . . . . . 30.16 84 clear.
’Cilioago . . . . . . . 30.36 62 clear.
.bsnver ........ ”.9: 60 rain.
Detroit 30.8: 53 clear.
} flattens . ..... 30.22 60 clear.
for ' nville . . . . 30.12 88 clear.
" , City . . . . 30.22 72 clear.
3;; . chef. . . .‘. . 30.18 48 clear.
“ " ‘ .‘ffiaven . . . . 30.28 57 clear.
” Orleans . . . 30.04 74 clear.
5 I ' _‘ -—————.—_—
‘ . . . . . . . . 30.28 53 clear.
d, Vt. . . 30.28
. . . . . 80.36
J“. . . 80.30
...)”. 80.03.
' 80.16
42
50
53
Cl
'8
n
.">“‘
and northeast and wen»
high over the eastern half of the
country and it is high and rising
itoba while pressure romaine ro-
tlvely low over the southern Rocky
continue
1:"Wodnudey and Thursday in the in.
temperature
“rohangos will not be important.
remained
ward to
fair
oaths.
clear. -
clear.
cloudy.
Clear.
cloudy.
. power to lift themselves by the boot
_ fl .‘ vi;
Rippling Rhymes
M
We lately sew e full eclipse. the
i
lgufl was buried by the moon. we
ihad to light‘our' tallow dips. for
idarknell shrouded us at noon. The
ituoranf who stood around believed
the day of doom was here: they
looked for Gabriel to sound the final
”Billions. loud and clear. At noon
the chickens sought; the hay. and in
dllsust the roosters crew: they
thought it was the shortest day that
mortal roosters ever know. It was a
spectacle sublime that much in:-
Dressed all thoughtful lads. and it
was pulled off right. on time in strict
accordance with the ads. I stood
amid a concourse great. and at my
elbow was a gent who said.
doubt we‘ll have to wait six hours to
see the big event. I never yet have
seen s. show 'begin at the appointed
hour: we have to wait nine hours or
s0. Which makes the spirit sick and
sour. I know there's something out
of whack. and this eclipse will be ds~
the—track, the good old sun can't
make the grade." But even as this
prophet spake. the darkness Ruther-
ed at high noon. the sun applied its
fourowlieel brake and took a Post be-
bind the moon. The solar svsiem
runs on time. and noon means noon.
and naught beside: would that this
mcfhod most sublime were to our
own affairs applied!
...____._.________
“'ild and “‘ooly Politics.
Nicholas Murvay Butler. President
of Columbia. University. is the rcprc-
soniative of tbelltierati in scmi-pub-
lic life. He is representative of them
in the sense that be is one of them
says the New Haven Journal Cour-
ier. We should hesitate to call him
their spokesman because. after all.
the litteratl are themselves a bit fem
peramcntal in the estimate of politi-
cal mankind. However. Dr. Butler is
a close observer of political events
and leaders and. while he does not
necessarily carry his heart on his
sleeve, he never conceals his convic-
tions upon any object which relates
to the public welfare as he sees and
understands it. We have often
thought that we should like to not:
him tested in the hard- school of
practical politics where so often the
courage of private station finds itself
unable to operate in public elation.
If he should meet the test. which
we limo. no reason to doubt. the ser-
tirc he could give would be of in-
csilmabie value.
What called forth Iir. Butler‘s re-
cent statement based upon an inves-
tigatfou of conditions in the republi-
can party we do not know and we
do not sec that it would help much
to know. \K‘hethcr his general sur-
mi’ of the field is correct we least-
to others to decide: that he is right
in one of his conclusions we feel cor.
min. it is this: "In the election of
1924 tho. pivotal states are likcty to
linclude Massachust‘iia. Connecticut.
New York. New Jersey. Maryland.
iliinois and -Missourl. The electoral
votes of those states cannot be had
for either a. wild candidate 0 a
wild platform. If there be those 0
propose to tie up the republican par-
iv in r-l-nnomic hercsie-s and to acts
or ‘ I ntion and administration out
of h.i:nlony with American princi-
plrs anrl American traditions. they
might just as wall understand now
as later that such a courso'vvill lead
to the loss of the presidential elec-
tion of 1924." .
One of the curious things about a
certain brand of politicians is
their belief that, because a condition
marked by more or lose rcstlessn-‘-sr
and dissatisfaction exists. there i.- a
general demand for radical legisla-
tion. This conviction has ovcrcomc
groups of citizens in dldcrerlt parts
of the country at certain periods al-
most lecd periods—in the history of
the country. The most popular at-
tempt to convert this belief into vic-
tory was that made by Mr.. Bryan In
1896. It failed. not because the con-
servatives of tho country were num-
crous and powerful enough to defeat
it. but because the inherent co mon
sense of the masses of the' coin
exerted itself. \Vhlie his theories
were not exactly to be classified un-
der the head of radical. the move-
ment headed by Colonel Roosevelt in
1913 was politically revolutionary in
spirit. If any man could have been
expected to do more than defeat his
own party leadership. that man was
the popular and energetic Roosevelt.
Of the many minor enterprises. such
as the greenback movement. the po-
pulist undertaking. the agrsgrlan in-
vestment. etc.. while each succeeded
in sending representatives to con-
gress. no one of them ever got any-
where. ’
it may be accepted as true. that
the American people with their
sympathetic and susceptible natures,
lend themselves easily to political
motions and from time to time eie-
vale men to high political station
whose background warrants no such
compliment, but it is when they
come to the test which involves dir-
ectly the welfare of the country they
sober down and vote intelligently.
We doubt very much that with all
the justification there is for discour-
agement and apprehension at this
time the people of this country are
prepared to rtake the dose of wild
medicine which some of the politip
cal leaders have in preparation for
them. They will listen and five out-
ward signs of enjoying the ruction:
they may add to the furore of it by
their amused patience. but when the»
test comes. which promises them the
straps into a state of eternal blessedf
ness. they will reply just as they al-
ways do. .
The best answer that can be made
to the wildman is to ignore his ful—
minations and the waving otjhe red
flag and present for the considera-
tion of the voters such an intelligent
consideration of present day prob-
lems. and such a disposition to route-
dy thenr in a spirit of like intelli-
gence. as will inevitably rally the
"No .
hired: the moon has surely Jumped ‘
' .
i
/
.// ,
//}'
.r ‘
All cAi‘troo" " "N THAT “NEE "as NO
e. ’_‘
"America is not commercial. cold.
cynical. It is the land where spirituv
al things lumen-e the most. earnest
attention. In a selfish, miserable
world. the L'nitcf States stands as
the one hope of these- who are deep—
ly concerned about the moral “7‘1-
fare of the. human race in its mys-
terious Journey toward either happi-
ness and civilization or destruction
and beastlaiity."
So says England. or at least a.
large part of England. Ernest Bron-
nccke reports in the New York
World.
. l‘or England is growing very tired.
Day by day she finds the mazes and
jig-saw puzzles which she must dis-
entangle moro and more hopeless.
And daily she casts a more and more
anxious eye to America, hoping with
the hope of despair that our coun-
try will "do something"-—-Just what
is not always very clear—to solve
the great European muddle.
He recently talked at some length
with a representative of this latter
group. one who knows and is well
known, in America, whose books arr
widely read here both for their
story interest and for their human
and uplifting qualities.
Sombrc. View of the Future.
It was Sir Hall (Tome, author of
"The Bondsman." "The Christian."
and "The Master of Man." who
shook his bear with despair as they
set over the teacups at his home on
Hampstcad Heath. a. London sub-
urb. and tried to exchange vimvs.
They were talking of Germany and!
Austria.
"My Younger son." Caine said,
“who has recently been returned to
Parliament as a Labor candidate. has
Just been telling me of the dreadful
"Everything is going to smash."
Sir Hall threw up his hands. “Here
we can no longer see any light. )Iany
of us are still blind with insane fury.
The worldTnust have help! “hence
will come our help?
“It must come from America:
“Don't misunderstand me." he
went on, taking thought and speak-
ing calmly. "I don't say this be-
cause America is wealthy and we
are poverty-stricken debtors. That's
a. material thing and amounts to
nothing. W‘hat really matters is
out-spiritual poverty and America’s
spiritual wealth. America has spiritu-
al wealth. America has 'splrituai
treasurer beyond all computation.
and this spiritual treasurer she must
and will share with us. Let me ex-
plain:
Appeals from this Side of the Ocean.
“Every day I get countless let-
ters. letters which are intensely in-
terestlng but so numerous that I
cannot attempt to answer even a
small part of them. Nearly all of
them deal with spiritual rather
than practical things. The people
who write them are concerned with
the lmportant..tbe vital. not with the
material side of life. They are
by the real problems: ey ask me
about the mystery of birth. of the
wonder of a father's love for his
son, of the terror of death and what
lies beyond. They are interested in
religion: they ask me what I think
of the miracles in the Bible,.what
I can say about the vitality of the
message of Christianity. They are
looking for nourishment—not of the
body but of the soul.
“Wow the remarkable thing is
that practically' all of [Me letters
come out of America. None come
from Europeans... although Euro-
peans have been the greatest suffer-
ers in the war. What does this
mean?
i
i
t
Brest mass in support of it. If any.
body is foolish enous'li to bellows
that old connectiout with hat- sound
traditions and wise achievements is
going to run‘ifter strange political
gods Just for. the fun of it, he has
another” coming. The rod ting
is noogoisg‘to-wa‘ve abov the-ran
to find any liberation
The United
"It means that there‘is now in
America. a great and ever growing
spiritual awakening. It means that
the finer spirit in America is the one
thing that will liberate the, world
from Represent horrors. if it is over
> . whatsoever.
things he saw while he was lnvcsii-‘imposslbllliy of it all. \\'hl‘n thl‘
gating conditions in (‘cnirai Eu- war broke out. Pl‘t‘sidi‘l‘ll Wilson
‘ropc. There is starvation. starva- pro‘claimcd neutrality—an impossi~
tion! ble neutrality. You see \Vilson was
4
to change.
firmly convinced that
States should have nothing
with ll.
be one nation at least which could
stand aside from the general \veltcr
of blood.
of mine stopped
Strand and said
are you helping to bring America
in?
keeping out
American intervention.
courso. amazed and indignant
the time. but now I am inclined to
believe he was right.
of? ideals must always lead to amu-
tuai approach.
are deeply interested in i
lh
ci'i'oris toward the establishment of
a. world court for the settlement of
that he is merely taking up
ideal of President Harding.
he will do will probably be done in
a different way.
qualities in your new President that
were probably impossible to Hard~
in'g‘. who had deep sincerity. strong
charm.
perhaps a better temperament for
executive work. and this will serve
him in good stead in working out
the great task to which be In said to
have set his hand.
all humanity his debtor. ‘
3'00.an for UstoStandWAlooifl
ance his plan prehuppoeee: that die
is convinced that it is not possible
for America to stand aloof.
were possible it would not be human
and assuredly it would not be Chris-
an.
the only sure foundation either {or
rollslo
that
It is natural
Spirit of America May Yet . .
Dominate World Says Came
lnllsis. of cold. lionrlicss. grasping
llonaircs. .1 land of snccrlug cynlcs.
iionaircs. a land of sncring cynics.
priding itself above. all on its low
sense of hunflyr, from which noth-
ing was sacred—that land which is
now the. first in turn to Hit, salva—
tion which line in the gnndnrss of
the human hoax-t and Hip lnfinlto
mercy of a Higher Power. while
the rest of us still grovci in tho. dirt
‘and slime of greed, avarice, stupid-
ity and hatred!
Calls Monroe Doctrine Moaulnglo»
V“Thc spirit of Amorica will yet
dominate and save the world; but
to dominate and save the world it
will have to leave America. cross
the oceans and filter into other na-
tions. Practically sprulilntz. this
means that America can play an
isolnlr-d part no longer. Thu shrewd-
cat. as well as file mosl rtillrul minds
your Franklin was formulating: one
lf tho first (Ir-rat piano: for an intcr-
nzllinnni or “Ol'ill’i'filii'l. That was
.1 long limo ago too. Shiraz ilicn.
telegraphic. and Slt‘allisi'ilp commu~
nicafions have so improved that (bk-l
distance br-tu-ccn Europe and Amor-
ica has been practically :illllllliilllw‘d.
"Your Monroe Doctrinv‘.’ l have
talked with several of your Amer-
ican Presidents and with many of
your statesmen about lt~~—aml much
one scorned to have a. dlffi‘l‘t‘lli idea
as to just what it mmul. l’wrsml-
ally I think it is null» l?l"‘:lllll‘lgit$8
at the proscnl time. Wily. theso of
you and those of us. :15 “oil. who
worked hardest to lump America
out of the whole ghastly European
mess have been the first to fill-9 the
very far away from his League of
\‘atlona at that time. But he had
' “Early in the war. I nits-"if was
the i'nitt‘d
l0 do
I prayed that there might
Then. one day. a. friend
me along the
‘Hzlil Call-m, why
All your talk about America.
is only leading to
I was, of
at
An exchange
Interested in Coolidge‘s Efforts
““‘e. in Great Britain. however,
he report
at President Coolidge is making
nternationai disputes. Weassume
the
“’hat
“’9 recognize
ntcllagence and great personal
We think Coolidgo has
It is a world
ask and if he succeeds he will make
"One thing of enormous import-
11 it
The unity of all mankindde
n or for any statesmanship
is to beetrong and to endure.
‘
in America have nrru‘ly always
comp around to this vlmv of they
manor. While your Washington
\vns hulking about non~ini-.-l*f:‘:'r-llue,
~\vnr the power ,of moral
ltcrost forbids it.
"some of us think that a world
court wisely set up in America will
start out with enormous advantages
ovcr a League of Nations in Eu-
rope. It will first of all sweep away
the insane idea that universal pdacc
can be established with a hundred
millions of people left out of court.
A world court. must include all na-
tions. whatever their past record
may be." '
They went on to talk of Lord Bir-
k’cnhond‘s recent disparagement of
the \\'iieonlan diplomacy. and here
Heir .Hall again gave Brennecke a
woll considered statement.
Mbral Force of “'ilson’s Speeches
“I think the best opinion on this
side." he said, "is one of deep re-
grcl that a distinguished English-
vman should havo seriously depre-
ciated your ex—Presldent's contribu~
tion to the peace. That he did so
'vn Am'rlca‘ does not mnitvr mater-
ially. If he had made his “'illlanl-
sou speech in the House ‘of Lords
“’0 should still have thought the es-
lscntial part of his rci’urcnce to “'ll—
'50“ both painful and unwise. No
man with the moral aonse should
forgot that the moral force of \Vil-
sun’s spoocbt-s notes and proposals
during the last year made a larger
Just Faike ~ .
AUTUMN:-
By lunged A. truer.-
) wondered all the summer
about a certain tree.
It was a frail and twisted thing. and
poor it seemed to be:
Its handsome brothers Jeercd at it.
The shapely maples sneer-ed at it.
And towered above it in their pride
and wrinkled their eyes in acorn:
I fancied I could hear them say:
“That useless tree is in the Wtfy:
:Twere better for the woods “'9 rule
' if it had not been berm”.
/
long
It lived. and yet it had no grace—-
I wondered why it grew.
The weakest brother of its race. de-
spised and lonely. too.
And oft I thought: “This lovely
scene ' .
Were fairer if that tree had been
Cut down. so men would never know
or see its sorry state.
, That twisted trunk. those branches
bare.
Destroy the in
there;
It is the beggar of the clan before
the palace gate".
e's splendor
And like the beggar. day by day l
fancied I could hear it plead:
"Aims! Alma of drink and food I
beg. .
Pray give to one in need.“
But trees. like men, when they are
strong . ~
Forget the weak and pass along:
That ill-shaped tree in leafy rags no
touch of friendship found. 1
I watched it struggling to survival
At times 1 thought it scarce alive. l
But still it weathered storm and gale
when mightier trees Were
downed.
Now autumn with its matchlese
paints has visited once more
And. strong to tell. in scarlet stands
the beggar at the door.
> That poor and twisted. helpless
tree A
Which once was pitiful to see.
Lends splendor to the distant scene.
the fairest of the fair.
And I who was a doubting man.
Now see the purpose of the plan
And understand that .twisted tree and-
why God placed it there.
——_______ ..
Never Thought of That
(Bethany.Mo.. Clipper.)
The man who complains that his
wife can't take a joke forgets that
she took him for better or for
worse.
How Far Can a
Frog Jump?
A Story in Three Chapters
CHAPTER 1.
One day. so the fable got-H.
when Aesop was out walking. '
he pnsecd a (loop and mudd\ . l
hole. Ashedidsoheheani '
a cry for help issue frjm the
bottom of the hole.
Arson gazcd down into the
ilvptlis and (“PM “as :l irmr.
who. upon sot-in: -\t-<up (‘rlmi
nut: “l’lcsw. Mr. insop.
HELP ME (“'1‘ ill” l‘llla
llCLl-I. i cannot not on:
myself. Tho silk-s of this pa
are ill!!!) 1rd so sl’pw‘ry will
mud that I cannot (‘1i'nfl'."
contribution to the peace. 1! Na.-
pclcon was right 'in saying that in
force as
‘rgainst physical force was as four
llo one. Wilson's moral force was
‘wnrth many victories on the battle-
ifli‘il]. it was indeed the final vic-
=lory. The Germans know this and
have repeatedly admitted it. His-
tory must lake note of it.
"To spook of \l'iison’s hope as the
only equipment he brought to Eu-
rope after the armistice is to say a
shallow and. I am sorry to add. a
mischievous thing. The moral ideal
Wilson brought color the Ocean was
in itself a tremendous power. It
would have saved Europe from
more than half the sorrow and loss.
tho race hatred. distrust and suspi-
cion which now threaten it with an
almost inevitable catastrophe. if it
had not been balked and defeated
by ignorance. selfishness, bitterness
and a desire for revenge. That he
mlsoaiculated the measure in which
America was behind him was a
world calamity. That he did not
‘80...
a...”
j;
g
:2
gr,
Be sure to road Chapter it.
s
$7.3. 1.,
l.
w
s v -
...—
r. '
‘*
Neil Pierce says—
“With better facilities and greater
resources, and the same faces to, greet
them, in quarters which will provxde plen- '
ty of space for all, it is no wonder that
our depositors are so well pleased With
the consolidation and looking forward to
doing business with us as in the past, only
in more up-fo-date surroundings.
f
4
.h... :.~.‘.. '. u
1;.
L
~
1.
d l
~.‘
$4....
.a
Fairfield County Bank &
Trust Co. '
'r
it.
a .
In daily contact with the public, our
I V
k
1 .
l '.
i Teller, Mr. Stoots, bays; «
be) I
' ‘l ' “Ninety-nine per cent. of our dcp051tors and a
' :i customers speak of the merging of the two .-
g‘ V banks into one real institution as the best thing ; i
‘ E that has happened to Not-walk for 50 years." i -
2 We will be glad to show you how it
can be of real benefit to you.
Ill]! ‘3 “mCHM‘ .“
l
The Central Trust Company
L4 or Notwalk
'n
The Bank of Safety and Service
Al
t‘i‘}. “~er ~ --'. ‘ ’fi-‘WY' Y i" “.1: '..' .2t-':‘r_ - :4
3
THE FOOL’S PARADISE
HOEVER is not saving money is
living in a fool’s paradise. Hap—
piness. needs foundations. Prosperity
without thrift is a pink cloud.
fie,
T he- City National
Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
'Wfi‘;
.
s
e
.i.
The People's
Trust Co.
it‘ll-st Bank l min the: "ridge
Ell-:1“;
4
\
——-——-——-—-—-——-———.—— .
on Washington St.
South Norwalk.
More
consult and conciliate his country~
men in advance was a painful mis-
take; bit the best opinion here'does
not condemn him. It only regrets
that he did not succeed. Some of
us trust that Lord Birkenhead will
not leave America without making
it clear that no one In this country
worth considering is barking at.
“‘ilson's heels." .
\—
“byJIurdcr Ia Popular- In U. s.
( Syracuse Post-Standard. )
' The city of Xew York has one-
half as many homicides as all of
France. The city of Chicago has
twice as many as England. This na» ‘
tion had 9,500 murders last year.
Few of them were mysteries. The
murderer was in most mes oppw.
bonded and arrested. The means by
which we may reduce our shocking.
homicide rate is as simple, as .li‘is
certain. We have onlylo fulfill the
spirit of the law where letter has
been cramped. confined and crippled
by the imposed technique of delay
and review. We need firmness and
decision'son the bench. We need a
sense of obligation to the law In the
Jury box. The murderer does not e's’
cape in England as he does here. He
escapes here when .you get down to
cases because juries. which r-icans‘
the public. let him go}:
—______..____
‘ We like And Learn
(Answers to Correspondents.)
To reéink is. typewriter ribbon. use
stamp pad ink. Rub it into, the rib
bon. carefully avoiding excess of ink
It is not practical. however. to rednk
a ribbon that is badly worn. ’
(Philadelphia. Bulletin.) \ ..
“Bangs mistreatome resumes:
stereo. that , land was
unless-
all!
-y
on. America. coats-..-
Wish to sexist-s1: 51mm " '
mandates 0 Euro ‘ “
i
sadism.“
It
tool. I'don't thins _ that 'wes
“...—...
MW
PAY DAY_
, DEPOSITS
“Itisnotuaougheoputin‘
the bank." he said as he
thrust the three one dollar
HELP YOURSELF
volt-ill
\\
///
. .1“ ~ The font of the world
\.\“ ‘rv is tob busily engagtd
:~‘.- ' " in its own affairs to
:5. concern itself with
your success or failure.
If you want to succeed
\i‘J!
-- ——to enjoy the good
’1; things of life that go
;-:2 with success — y 0 u
/ 1a must help nun-self.
//.’/’. D o n '. t (kpcnd on
a r ,'
.J/
chance .- lnck. but do
as couhtlcsa successful
Americans before you
have done——-work hard.
save steadily. and reap
your reward It's up to
you. You can't “put
it over" by "putting it
off."
Dpcn a savings account.
it ones-
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and W
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7 """"-
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.—
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1 L Bil-fills mild]?
:Hyonneedntoneytopaypaetdns
h- a.» ..a‘
K. ‘~->-\
oI'llnyiiilll'tl;toprovide creditfor ......
con. irrite or phone .for our. plan. ',.
Ilyou need Vmoney. you 73904, us. .
Norwalk Chronicler