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A-ln.
u
. .lnr lcsqqcvwlnsro-apm's¢-c¢nacuonu
, ma stinmm.
. Nor-walk. Conn.
IN 1'70.
lentlnei Pubiiahlns Compunr.
,2 .91 Washington direct.
Bo. Hot-walk. Conn.
filtered on Second Class Hatter
Dnnenbcrg. President.
L. Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Norwslk 92-”.
; " Single Copies
I loathe ..................
per week.
1.311
W
i.
rave
Er.
no.
'0
v
Average Intelligence
. Dr. Frank Nugent Freeman. pro-
fessor of psychology at the Uiil\'cl'-
dty of Chicago pooh-poohs state-
ments that tho urmy intelligence
thus proved the average mentality
6f Americans to be that of a. four-
.t‘cen-ycar-old child.
'. This alleged [act
dandby. since the war. of many
liter—dinner; speakers and others
i‘hcn they wanted to prove the gen-
oral stupidity of the dear public.
Professor Freeman declares they
have been getting off on the wrong
‘_ o com?“
4......
has been the
foot. The basis of his opinion is not
I entirely his own. but is strength—
: (med by answers he has received to
', questionnaires sent to several other
" of the country's leading rsycliolo-
: glsts. The result of his inquiry lip-
’ pears in the Century Magazine for
. December.
"What the army tests show con-
; cerning the intellectual capacity of
typical .\m(‘l‘it'.ins." he writes. “is
that forty-hie per cent. of us are
duller than the nth-r titty-Jive per
cent. 'l'h.it is all. Taken by them-
selves. the tests do not indicate
whether the letter grade I) or the
» grade. C It prrSi-nt dullness or medi-
ocrity, I‘m-rm in relation to the per-
sons who ru'i ixo higher or lower
grades. ’l‘ltvv liliilt'ili" merely the
degree or int-.lztih 85; which is tit-lined
a slim degrm- pegwssod by a given:
perevnttntv or the population. They
do not turtlw-r tll'iilll‘ what this dc-
grt-t- ot‘ lili: fitness is."
'l'lie llipionm Mill
(“2 no. it. prim.- Record) P
A great deal of t-unsernziiion has
in 2 n i'l't‘.."ll in t‘oniwt‘ticut. purlic—
‘Iilzirly lll ii.lliil‘l‘tl, nu-r the expos-
Illi‘ ol‘ t'ir l... ’2lii' '1 "Fake lliplunin
Nil)" \n-l tut Villa?” canoe. For'
the dr-rlvsvn'wu lune shown the ex-
lhiv um m‘ ;.n “demons system
“he r. i»\' ll" -'.'.“ .1 diplomas tll't‘ sold
in l’._‘itii 21:1 itrnivinsilile pirsons
vim [m luml 'u i-~- tnll ilcrlgt-l doc—
tors illi'l ,.. u! their “ill“tlll‘nl”
kumvimlg.» mun thi- lillSllslw‘t'lian
pui-ltn, i'niwzinnritrly. there arr
um l.li Jr”... mum»: the number of
run-mu: imit- l in connection \iith
this Until. it :tl' the alleged facts
bronchi (Ht l\ "l'iio Hartford (Jour-
mzt" aw lmznizi true in the inxesti-
,mitioii which iiirr‘ lu n started. thvrc
'2 will :uirwlv l; .uiund tor the public
to stop :llill i'tlllil'J‘ en the hiii-‘ous
_erinies that twl‘iiilill" to flourish in
‘tl‘m \b‘rv “All". «2' tie most civilized
(‘Onlnlllltlllt‘q I: t'niinv-t'ticut rind
other t'n‘u: o.‘ tim country. As far
as the Jl‘\\'i.2'l iwtrplv' are concerned
they (“till'ltli t' «-! :vnithing but the
L extrcmrst indie .ntlon towards those
members of thv ir rare who have
‘ dared to stomp to such depths of
crime. \V'hilr' “-2 cannot condemn
: any particular intlnidnzil before the
investiculion hm: in wu completed. we
shall au'nit \vith impatience the out-
; dome of this ninth-r so that, we may
“3 know who are those gentlemen who
t have forgotten their responsibility to
' their pwoplw and to mankind to such
:an ovtrnt us to .m-ll their souls to the
; devil and to _l“GII.'\i'Ill'/." the lives of
: human twinge for the sake of money.
; grid. position.
2 . THE “'l‘ZVi'lll’Jl.
3 Southern va ,l-Zusziand: Thurs-
: day cloudy lllltl unsettled.
5 ' l-Iusto-rn NV“: York: Fair \Vednes-
: day: Thursday illiru‘ttimi. probably
3 followed by rain on the coast and
fain or snow in the interior: no
Change in it‘niporuturc.
‘3 “‘inds: North of Sandy H’ook:
' Moderate “estvrly: fair weather
“'ednesduy.
" Sdndy Hack to Hatteras: Moderate
northwest becoming north and
northeast: weather fair.
V Conditions: An extensive high
barometric pressure had their cen-
tres Tuesday night over the Upper
Mississippi Valley. and the western
plateau region and at the some time
centers of minimum pressure were
dhartered over the Gulf of St. Law-
fence. Alberta, t‘un'ada. and the Rio
Grande territory.
' In New England and East New
York. the weather will be fair W'ed-
. nesdny, becoming unsettled on Thurs-
: day and probably followed by rain
. do the coast and rain or snow in the
interior by Thursday night. without
material change in temperature.
TEMPERATURE.
, Observation taken at 8 p. m. 15th
: meridian at. New Haven \Vcnther
. Bureau.
..
r
‘ Atlanta . . . . . . . . . 30.1 2 50 cloudy
‘ Atlantic City . . . . 30.12 to cloudy
., Block Island . . .. 30.32 40 clear
’ nonton ....... 30.10 46 elm
Buffalo and: 44 clear
Cincinnati ...... 30.11 36 cloudy
Chicago ........ 30.22 38 cloudy
.Denw-r ......... 30.34;. 34 cloudy
Detroit 30.30 :m cloudy
”Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.30 36 cloudy
kscnvllle . . . . . 30,14 .5: cloudy
.3 nous City ..... 30.00 70 c1...“-
E‘ ”100in . . . . . 30.36 80 (41....
a} How Haven . . . . . alum 44; ”par
5 :New Orleans . . . . 30.“; .1: deal.
“flow York . . . . . . . 30.06 St min
Merton: ..... . . . 30.13 43 we“.
moribund. Vt. . .. 30.22 a: cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . . 30.10 3‘; cloudy
Imam Me. . . . 80.30 3.; cloudy
_ '- -I .....,. 30.08 4;: clear
.. . . . . . 30.34 34 cloudy
3“ .clcar
ten . 39.30
Gun B! name comes
. duly except Band” by
. P. whim. Vice-Pros. end Trees.
on Ufflce: 66 Wall 8%. Norwtlk
cocoon-e m” CCU“
i9.oo
.‘ loath. ...............-... 80.50
$2.25
Delivered at your homo—Jr cents
Ibo Aucciutod Press is exclusive-
cntltled to the use for publlcstlon
in news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise in this newspaper
d disc any local news published
«In.
All rights of publication of special
immine- herein are also reserved.
A sum. son's 1.61103...
as sun 3. cm .'.
Funny nort of little frilerl
Says a. tree in God's umbrells
Which Ho lends ’vhon'er it rains
To the man Who an the drains.
Says the “net electric light
In put there to shine st night
So the bugs who sleep all day
Can fly up and sec to play.
"God knows everything." we said
One night. putting him to bed.
"Wonder if He knows"' said he.
"\Vbcrc my rubber bull can be?"
SIYI somehow he cannot see
Why n father cannot be
Like nn uncle. every day
Bringing dimes to give away.
Saw the sun slip down at night
In a flood of golden light.
Sold: "As that last dip it takes.
What a. lovely dust it makes!"
Radio
“‘hat has radio got to do with
foreign trade?
“’hcn you listen in for news or
amusement spelling from broadcast-
ing stations. remember that you
could not listen in. nor broadcasting
be. but: for six imported materials
in radio instruments; mahogany
from St. Jago. South America: rub-
ber from Brazil or the Far East;
platinum from the Ural Mountains,
Russia: glass derived from nitrates
procured in Chili and Germany;
silk from China. and Japan: and
mice. from the mines of lndia.———
(Bulletin. ' National Foreign Trade
Council.)
THE NE‘V “'OR‘JD COURT PLEA.
\Vlien the late President Harding
announced himself in favor of the
United States Joining the Permanent
Court of International Justice. other-
wise known as the W'orld Court.
without: any strings which might
hind this country to the League of
Nations, he crystallized that powerful
sentiment which had been constantly
gaining in strength for years. says
the Bridgeport Telegram. If any
proof of this statement were needed
it was furnished in “'nshington the
other day when a delegation of
churchmen and laymen. representing
the Federal Council of Churches.
which includes thirty comniunlons.
and the Southern Baptist unitarlnn
and Universalist churches. laid be-
fore President Coolidge a. signed
document ndvoeatlng our participa-
tion in the World Court.
The action of the delegation was
a mile-post in history because the
delegates represented a membership
of more than twenty million people
—t\vcnty million who are sympathe-
tic with the “'orld .ourt idea. and
convinced that it is the outstanding
key to rellt-fof many present world
tittlicultios. Opening with an asser-
tiou of the profound belief that
1hr), United States should co-opernte
with the other nations of the world
in establishing world Justice and
world peace, the document con-
tinucs:
"We. therefore. heartily endorse
the proposal of the late President
Harding in his message to the Senate
on February 24, 1923. that: the
United States become a. member of
the Permanent Court of International
Justice.
"We also lwiievc that all nations
should agree to submit to impartial
tribunals that threaten the peace of
the world. which they cannot solve
by the usual process of diplomacy
and conference.
"in the. “’orld Court of Justice
we see not only the fruition and
consummation of decades of Ameri-
can discussions. plans and desires
for peace through Justice based on
law. but also a. concrete expression
of the Christian spirit that is needed.
the promise of a. larger and truer
righteousness and Justice among na-
tions. a step forward in the establish-
ment of the Kingdom of God."
This impressive document. signed
by five hundred Protestant religious
leaders in all part of the country.
should probably go farther than any
one thing to convince President
Coolidge that if. in carrying out the
policies of the late President Hard-
ing. he includes the “‘orld Court
propoaal. he will have the backing
of an ovcdwhelming proportion of
the American people. This is easy
to believe because there are undoubt-
edly millions more Americans who
were not represented by the delega-
tion. but who. nevertheless. entertain
a. sympathetic attitude toward the
Vi’orld Court.
At the time of the presentation of
the document. President Coolidge was
not asked for an expression of opin-
ion on the matter in hand. nor did
he give any. The resolution was
simply left for his later considera-
tion. Whether he was prepared at
this time to make public his posi-
tion on the matter on not. it was
not necessary nor could it. be expect-
ed of him when he is preparing his
annual message to Congress. A
large number of Americans want to
see America. mgkc definite and con-
structive steps to help the other an-
tions of the world in bringtu. about
the regular and orderly settlement
of international disputes. President
Coolidge now knows this. Without
a doubt. his message to Congress will
outline his views on this important
subject.
T00 Much Styles
(Life)
You of the lumber camp re-
turned only two days after leaving
for an intended visit of a week with
relatives. The camp cook. sur-
prised. exclaimed: "Back so soon?
Didn’t the folks use you right?"
"0h. folks ban gude." replied
Yens. “but dey put on too much
styles. Dey even out pie with knife
instead of dere hand!”
A ted.
(Honolulu Stu-Bulletin)
“So you think you can dress a
show window so that every woman
who comes along will stop and look
at it. do you '1" asked the manager of
a dressmaking establishment of an
applicant looking for work.
"Yes sir. I_ do."
"Well. then. what is the first thing
<5)
Exhaustive research over a periq‘
of many months into the realm of
spiritism and psychic phenomena
hon led J. Malcolm Bird. associate
editor of The Scientific Aniuican
and Secretary of the committee of
American Scientists that. hes been
investigating such phenomena for
more than a year. to two d-finitc
conclusions. On the one hand. he
finds no evidence that communica-
tion between the living and the dead
has been established. nor any dem-
onstration of the survival or activity
On the physical plans‘of deceased
humans. On the other hand. he
declares that some of the phenom-
ena. he has witnessed Were genu-
inely psychic and that telepathy. or
subconscious communication be—
tween mlnds. does exist.
Mr. Bird. formerly a. profcrsor at
Columbia. University. has given Vir-
tually all of his time in the last year
to this work. As an official of the
scientific committee he has taken
part in many test scances. In addi~
tion he has traveled over the greater
part or the United States and much
of Europe. searching for evidence.
llis experiences and llndlngs me in-
cluded in a volume/which he. calls
"My Psychic Adventures." published
by the Scientific American Publish-
in Company. '
Much of the investigation carried
on by Mr. Bird was done in connec-
tion with research by The Sch-ntitlc
American. Early this year he went
to Europe and sat with the loading
mediums in England and in France
and in Germany.. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle introduced him in England.
and he" spent much time in scance
circles. In this country he ins had
scances with Ada. Bassinet in To-
ledo. George Valentine of \V-‘Iken.
Barre. l‘a.. and Mrs. Josie Stewart
of Cleveland.
Through all his investigations Mr.
Bird says he has tried to net Litrely
as a. scientist and with a. wide open
mind. but speaking of what he calls
his "emotional preference." he says
it makes no difference to him
whether physlcnl phenomena do or
do not occur. but it does make u
difference through what. agency they
occur. His emotional preference is
therefore. he says. “against any ex—
planation involving the action on
this sphere. of departed liumnrr."
“Doing all I can to discount this
preference." he continues. "I still
am unable to find that anything
whatever has occurred lnmv pres-
ence that is in the least 'three
demonstrative of survival and com-
munication and activity on the
physical plane by deceased humans.
Beyond one senace.,1 must. say that
I find nothing in my expel-knees
which. of itself. would constitute
very strong evidence against the
spirit. hypothesis. But, bringing all
my experience togelher. I regs-'1 the"
probabilities as overwhelmingly in
favor of some other explanation for
whatever psychic phenomena. sub~
jectivc and objective alike. may oc-
cur."
Against this conclusion and sub-
jected to the many reservations
which Mr. Bird admits he puts in
its way. he says:
“Of all the physical phenomena
which I have witnessed. 'there are
many for whose fraudulent produc-
tion. under the given rondititns. I
can without serious dlfliculty see c
way.
whose production by fraud I can
still see a way. but only with serious
dlfliculty—that is to say. so far as
I can see. to account for them in
this fashion one would have to
make assumptions so far-fetched
that the question would arise
whether they were not more ohjec~
tionable than the outright hypothe-
sis that some psychic force virus at
work. And finally there are many.
for those fraudulency. «under the
given conditions. I can ccnceae no
possible way.
you would do 7"
dow In“
"It is understood that I do not
"I'd put a big min-ox- in the win- know all there is to know {bout
fraud and sleight of .han-l.’ But]
Bond With Spirit World Denied
-By Scientist After Long Study
There are many more for .
making due allowance for this. it is
my best. Judgment that of musical
manifestations that. baffled me alto-
gether or forced me to make objec-
tionable assumptions in the effort. to
explain them as due to fraud. I
have seen enough to establish a
good degree of probability that
some of them were genuine psychic
phenomena."
In every sennce in which there
was scope for it. Mr. Bird demure;
he observed the most amazing pre-
cision of movement in the dunk. On
the other hand. a medium who. ac-
cording to Xilr. Bird was too lr,nor-
ant to employ trickery. has struck
1 high level of performance from
the beginning with no chance for
preparation. Mr. Bird says that for
this he is completely at a loss for
any normal explanation. ‘
"Let us start from the tin-st.) that
telepathy is demonstrated to .rcui‘.
It. is not then a matter of black
magic: there liiust be some per-
fectly Reunite cxtornriliimtion n', the
energy of the human brain. ”hieh
crosses space and produces (:1! ct-
fect in another brain. l'rcs'u. ably
we shall get. it as well lOl‘lJil'nlt‘d
and as well understood some day as
the light wave and the electric cur-
rent and the llcrtzizm “ave me to-
day understood and formulated.
Medical Quarks.
“’llliam i". Sachs. formerly state
superintendent of schools in Mis—
souri. a. few Weeks since startled the
public by announcing that 15.000
persons were. practicing medicine in
the United States under fradulent
diplomas. That state seems to be
the source of these fraudulent diplo-
mas. A grand jury inve- igation is
in progress in the state of Connecti-
cut to determine who and how
many of such are practicing medi-
cine in that state.
But it must be.‘ remembered. says
the Fall River News. that it is prov-
lng ditflcult to provide the country
with an adequate supply of honest
and trained physicians. During the
last quarter a century the stand~
nrds‘of me 511 schools in the coun-
try has been greatly raised. inferior
schools have been eliminated and
laboratory and clinical opportunities
for students have been vastly improv-
ed. \But the actual number of pity.
slcians graduating each year has
considerably diminished. According
to the American Medical Association
there were. in, 1901. 159 recognised
medical colleges in which there
were 26,417 medical students. from
which 5.444 were graduated. Twenty
years later. in 1922. there were
91 colleges. seventy-tour of which
required two years or more of col-
lege work as a. condition of admis-
sion. That year 2,529 students were
graduated. .
It follows that there is a deficiency
of good doctors especially in the ru-
ral districts from which the the old
family doctor is beginning to leap-
penr. Newly fledged physicians now
prefer to remain in cities. where
hospitals and clinics' are available.
The result is that many communi-
ties have less medical attention than
they require. . 2
No doubt there is a field for schol-
arships and local funds to enable
students to defray the heavy en-
pense of gaining a. medical educa-‘
tion.
Again Tint Dazed Facing
(Pittsburgh Dispatch)
Coal is selling as lowgs 81.80 a
ton on the cars at the mines in Rey-
uoldsvlllc. Pa.. district. n price so
low that small producers cannot
make a profit and many have shut
down their mlnes. -Too many in the
business in one of the reasons.
———._______. ,2...
‘ German Rainy Dny m —.
(Boston Globe)
It is said 87.500.000.000. mostly in
cash. has been smuggled, to foreign
countries by Germans «when money
was due in exchange for goods. 13
keptthere since 1918.; American
31.000.990.066.
speculative losses input-ks plnccd’nt
: ,of thesc‘birdsg inn. measure. cutest;-
BIL‘RDER 0F GABIE
The reckless killing of game in
this vicinity_ several cases of which
have been reported to the local
warden, Henry M. Taylor. recently.
has started an investigation both on
the part of Mr. Taylor and the state
officials. \Vithin three weeks. Mr.
Taylor states. cut-asses of three
deer have been found within a few
miles of this place and too many
instances of hen pheasants being
killed and left upon the ground haie
'm‘ seam“ is: STATION
By Walt Mason
I drive up for a. quart of gas. upon
my costly tires; my car. of shining
tin and brass. such nourishment re-
quires. And blithc young men in
spotless white come tripping to my
van; their smiles are glad. their
eyes bright. they love their fel-
lowm . They till the works with
sparkling oil. the tank with luseious
juice. and they're exulting in their
toll. they're glad to be of use. They
fill my tires with priceless air. they
see the wheels run true. they're
dodging round me everywhere, to
.see what they can do. The young
:inen selling gasoline make life a
brighter thing; they have the grace:
of a. queen. they chortle and they
sing. If they have grief or carking
woo they hide the same away: they
Smile like Mona. as thee go about
a
‘ i923 CHRISTMAS cum
IS DUE
NOVEMBER 26th
, Watch for Opemnggtéi; Our New Club
THE
Central Fairfield
my panting dray. They welcome me, .
when I draw night. as though I were g: l rust CO
a peer: and when I leave a fond -. .
good-by is ringing in my ear. I burn :3]
NORWALK, CON N.
up all the gas I can give to give me
an excuse for driving up in any old
van and buying up more Juice. For '13-, mn-l...n.fl Ellyn-n- .
I will always spend a. yen. and no -' ““Mniiesnu'ua'fi' ‘5
regret evince. to see a. bunch of
blithe young men pretend that I’m
a prince.
A LITERARY MYSTERY.
A literary mystery that may. a
few centuries hence, become as in-
triguing to the intercst’as the Ba—
con-Shakespeare controversy, sur-
rounds the familiar quotation. usual-
ly credited to Ralph “'aldo Emer-
son: ‘
“If a man can write a better book.
preach a better sermon or build a
better niousetrap than his neighbor. ‘ "
though he build his house in the
wilderness. the world will make a.
beaten path to his door.
Every newspaper and public li-
brary in the land is asked frequent-
ly where the passage can be found.
The Bridgeport. Telegram. which has
had its share of inquiries. declares
that the answer hitherto has been
that it cannot be found in Emerson
This is the last week for payments on
Christmas Clubs
because Emerson never wrote it.
Now, however, the contemporary . .
things it has solved the puzzle. New Club “’111 open early In December
through one Purd B. \V‘right of Kano
sas City who says that on page 528,
volume V"! of his Journal Emerson
says: I
"If a man has—com! corn. or wood
or boards or pigs to sell or can make
better chairs or knives. crucibles or
church organs than anybody else,
you will find a broad. hardobeaton
road to his house. though it be in
the woods."
Elbert Hubbard quoted the pass-
age in his murazine in slightly dif-
ferent form. but still creditrd to Em-
erson. Later the Chicago Tribune
gave the veslon that usually is
used. So the Telegram feels "in.
turth l-ound to a2iniit"-ihzit- \\'llili"
Emerson is rattlid to all the credit}
SO. NORWALK SAVINGS Bill
Alden Solmans, President Edward Beard. Vice.
George I... Woodward, Treasurer.
been reported to the warden.
Mr. Talyor at the present time.
has in his custody the carcasses cf‘
t.wa deer and has disposed of. in
accordance with the law_ a tblrl.
The iirst deer. a doe. was found in
the woods of Ridgebury district
about three Weeks ago. It had teen
shot by a muthroom bullet. a pm-
Jeetile of high calibre, fired from a
rifle and. in the opinion of the nu»
thoritles. had been shot intention-
ully. The body. it is believed. “‘a‘i
left until nightfall. the killer intend-
ing to return and carry it away un-
der cover of darkness . It so nap-
pened that a hunter found the cat-
careass and reported the case to Mr.
Taylor, who took the carcass in his
charge. After communicating with
the state fish” and game commission
Mr. Taylor was permitted to sell tie
meat. he proceeds in such a sale
are turned over to the state .om-
mission.
Last Saturday Edward J. gilcNally
of the local police department with
several friends was fox hunting in
the ltidgebury woods and came upon
the carcass of a doc door. This uni~
mal. like the first. found in that sec-
tiou. had been killed by a mushroom
killer was evidently intending to re-
trom the some rifle that killed the
other door is of course not known.
The fact that was found Within- a
quarter of a mile of where the other
was found would seem to indicate
that. the same person might have
been concerned in both cases. The
body of the second deer found was
covered over with a big. such as
sugar in bulk is shipped in. and the
killer we. sevldently intending to re-
turn after dark and carrying the
body away. '
The third deer found in this vi.
cinity was killed in the Short \Voovls
district. New l-‘alrtield. This animal
had been killed by a. large shot.
such an is used in a. special shell of
a. shotgun. and which has consider-
. newxpnprr improved
for the original idea the (‘iucagoi
upon it. i
I
But Purd B. \‘i'right is not the;
only authority. in 1.rll the \\'sshing— I
ten. D. t‘.. Thur-s Iii<-~z‘-\'erevl Calvin} ‘ 2.. w
Dill \i'ilsovi ul' (‘vlw' ..«Ie’-, (ihin_ whni YOJ‘ “‘0"
claimed tha‘ 1-2: V) “vs not thei VtC‘TA
author of the . a; all, but: save
that it was tiist ut:--r- d ‘nv Dr. John You-
ll. inns-on. pastor of the \‘i'rst Pres—
byterian L'hul‘i'll. New Yori: City. hoplnv ' .
from 1383 lo litill. \‘ilstili claimed StI‘C-‘lii‘ 0 ' .
the Pastor oriziiiali" used it in a: good {0211126 hill C23
sci‘mnn and illt'll l“ ;\2‘::!‘ ti it in nig‘i'
yeur way. Other :55:
crons t‘hri‘ltauug'in. addresses. The ‘ .
extract ctnrted on 1! wide roars-w- m'“ and “021611 336 icrgz’g
pnpular..y. the \“JtFi‘lllTQ'lC-l] paperi ahead __ buildizz the:
- - z-l .~ :-. ‘. g 2an 6 3”...“ _-t
$335. \\ll.\ .1 "r sul . i m i s L‘ mg!2 f0rtut€3bfkn3v ha.
mixed pp “til: the name of l.ll‘.(‘f'-: . : "f;
s"... . The thing icr uhxh yet
So much for i‘tl:!nr l‘nxun. How—I are saving will Sty/pi,
ever. Mr. \‘i‘i‘igiit isrimt alone in his; the lIZCSIZIl't‘E‘. a 1‘3""
claim in behalf o liim'rsm. Mrs- . .. ; ~-
. . . . H v r? —. 2"?"
Sarah S. It. \ltit‘ In ‘lioxzowmc accoa... “"1 tun—i
the method. but Fin
yourself must do 1::
ACTUAL SAVIEG.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
‘ SERVICE and SECURITY
publish-cal in 15“]. credited the sa_v-.
ins; to Emerson. Most curiously.
Elbert Hubbard, “he has crodited‘
the passage. to l‘:nit‘i':‘("ll. also claim—1
ed the authorship of it m‘ce hinifieiff
and was (‘l“‘tlllt‘<l with it by the Lit-
erary Digest in 11013. Then there
is John \\'. \i'ouds of Cambridge.
Mass.. who indexed all of Emerson's,
works and had no knowledge ofi
where the quotation could be found
in them. Finally Dr. R. \V‘. Emer-
son; son of the great essayist and
his literary executor as well as the
editor of the centenary edition ofal
Emerson‘s works. said: "I do not . v 7 . "‘_'
think the quotation you ask about ' ‘
can lie-found in any of my father‘s
works." -. ' . . ~ . . . ,-.- .-
Mr. “fright may have made the .
discovery that has baffled ' all of ‘2‘
these authorities but we suspect he
has merely started a new controversy
rather than settled an old one.
OF A CHECK BOOK
First, deposit ALL the money you NW3“
able carrying powder. The person
using such a. shell knew what he
was buying. according to the game
warden. and is belleVed to have
gone out with the deliberate inten-
tion of using it when out hunting
other game it he happened to run
on a deer.
Mr. Taylor said today that. he is
inquiring into these cases and that
an investigation is also being made
by the state department. "Of
course we cannot check up the high-
powered rifle." said Mr. Taylor. “and'
it would not be easy to check up the
special shotgun bullet. but it would
be easier to get trace of the latter
through the dealer of ammunition
and I believe something should be
done to have the dealers make note
of their sales or this sort of shell."
.vHunters repo quite a number of
deer in the vie nity. driven here. it
is believed. by the short opén season
in Massachusetts as a. result or which
the deer have fled to other sections,
some of them coming here. There
is no open season on deer in this
state_ the only way by which deer
may be killed legally is by a. fume:-
,who find: one of them on hls'prcpv
arty causing damage. 7
The killing of hen pheasants is.
forbidden by law. but reports- of
quite: number of. these birds being
found dead hnvc’been' made to Mr.
Taylor. ,He «tribute-tho shooting
to teapot-leaped huntersfiplthough
he says that it is probcblc thutacme
lcgve than. being afraid , 7
them homeomngto the mum: of
being: {and with than tn their pay
hunters shoot ,rthc bird-"and then
Win-“e4 ‘
Was There
Ever 21 Time
when, residents of
South Norwalk, had so
much reason for
. THANKSGIVING
As NOW—TODAY ?
checking account at this bank. Ti. :1 _
your bills by check. Likewise. whiff
cash draw a check payable to ymin It. ,.
The stubs in your check book then r - 3.15"
iain an accurate and permanent rewm ..
your receipts and disbursements -—
for entry on your income tax return.
! FROM THE STL’BS
i
we,
The City National
. Bank
South Norwaik Conn.
The People’s
. Trust-Co.
[first Sunk Under the Bridge
ucs_
Alice
HiTURE CC
:2 WASHINGTON:
5H 0 R WALK :
. on. Wuhlngton St.
South Norwalk.
, we r
.. : S.
Norwalk Chronicler