Evening sentinel, Monday, May 5, 1924 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

B! JAHES GOLDEN

1mm:
m mo. .

 

.-. .ed daily except Hana! by
Sentinel Publilhln‘ COED-3’:

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yin-ll", 3...", .‘ .

 

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5‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Delivered

 
 

 

 

ointment. Pm: w. P. million.

nee-Pres: end Tress: A. 1.3. Golden.
”return: J. A. Goldsmith. wt to
as Prel.

 

Telephone: Norwslk "-93.

Mel: Office: 43 Wall St" Nor-walk
' Ielephone—Norwslk 13 88.

_fl;ngle Copies ........ Three
. We Ieer
I Months
I Months

 

Cents
39.00

to e c .‘c eh:- esfielsieJMs s “.so
......-.........-... 82.25
at your home—21 cents
per week.

he Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use tor publication
at ell new: dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper

puel’iob'lnj'tlooojoo

' and also any local news published

herein.
All rights of publication at special

llspatches herein are also reserved.

The Playgrounds

It is pleasant to realize that the

 

men and \l'OlIlt’ll oi the city of
Norwalk 1: v» giun >0 generously

(or the thlee pillygrouutls to be used
by the children during the sumun-r

 
 

 
 

months. l‘rolxlllly ll‘lt thousands of
youngsters \vozl‘t rvcn know the
names oi time: Who contributed to
help l!ll[‘:‘(i\t) til-.lu mtntaiiy and
plush. l to .lr'r-l llllllleusuru-
biy to K 'l\;.l.‘.v ".t but to thus-3
who it u», EJTH so 'v there \ull

be the S.t'.l.~'..ll.?lui1 oi knoxxlng that
the children .iTC acute and happy
and slum: "1:1 health.

Th“ l". u c: t'rll-i r

 

 

work than

 

 

that ct :il- tulldren help
thems-‘c .\ in gun; for tile
playgz‘olll‘. men and women

i'u—
is

the
l:

* tr:- ‘llllpl‘0\ e
p Nul‘utlik.
done.

 
 

are also gt
lure (133-:
a “(Ti-i “t i

u'.

 

 

Murder Sundays

 

'01".

ill its is-
rsl page
!l(.ttllllg
. . .‘iz‘lvai ar-
.‘!l :o the autoisis
lag during the
’.~ ssly run
liliil Oilltr

of the
is e‘vld-‘nt and
tumor S.ll.tlrl.\s"
i1.» l.:inll UK ruell
' ~ during

il‘lvl't‘

lltmld

The iJz'l‘ig-i
one 0:“ )L51’ rl‘

editorial

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.lll'fi il'”

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

fills 'v':.. i
But 1'. . l . , l
the: t3 .1' 1. lil', l tllly are:
wild :l.:tl ' l. L’ii.i:ik'(’.. illc)’ \xilll
prelim E z v ll a-flll. Very:
good it. lilllis port Ill :flitl.

; Ii”; “'1 LYIHER.

s Ferrous: Xt-z': lf' .\'- w Eligiilll'll

fair Biol :3: L‘.illlil}' be-

eBlui l: l .7 "l :~r.

I S»;:‘.’.'. Fl 3. \v l‘uir

Humid}: '. 2 . \ cloud:-

 
 

floss and v.
' !' ’: l-‘nir Monday:

cloucilltss and

‘15 17:1‘ l‘iul‘.

lter map

the»: of

. l‘tt-d mar

 

\
his been attelld~

 
 
 

0d ly 3......1‘. r ' curing the last 24

hours, in 'm- Alinllfic and

Sew l'L:.;.;

- ('UEZS‘V. \\~.tlll‘.vl' has

O\'t'r.\ll:‘l' :l “15L and i- m-
\ l . 'l .mv :loruml Eullv

pct‘dttlrrx
' w ill ill“ Urc-ut lakes.

 

 

the u; - i.” 1'» ' y, and the mid-
dle .\ ...:l‘l=; ;!.l'l .\'v \v "llclaud
malls.

In _\- W l-llt;.:llld lill‘i l-Justfil‘n New
York 1:1» \\'.lllll‘.‘ \\i'.l be luir and
cool Month.) .llld become mel‘cust
and ‘thi‘nl'.l‘ oll Tue-day “"th ti.
probai-..ilt~ of sill)\\t'l's Tuesday in
the i111- :‘tor 01‘ NEW York.

“'lnliSe—anth vi bluntly Hook:

Bloderll'e Ellizl \‘.v..i:‘uer lair
Blunduy.
Sandy
to ni'Jll'Ti‘.‘.‘.-:
fair Mon lily.
'l‘l-JIPI IIL‘TI IKE.

Ubscnuliuu lulu-n at S p. In. 75th

\‘.t;1til_\'

to flattens—Gentle
laid and weather

lice};

‘. .: l‘ O

 

 
 

meridian at New Haven “father
- Bureau.
Atlanta ........ :f‘JJ-i 74 clear
Atlantic C 3 . . 29.9u 7 S clear
Block is r :9. 48 clear
Boston ........ “1 .' 02 clear
Buflafo ........ 4" clear
Chicago ........ 5% clear
Cincinnazi 44 cloudy
7Deuver 7'3 cloudy
ilctrol; ........ J 61 clear
Hatteras - fa 66 clear
:acksonv' " ‘3 ‘70 clear
Kansas L ‘ . . 23.76 82 clear
Nanturket . . . . . . 23.80 is clear
New Haven . . . . . 2s.85 33 clear
New Orleans . . . . 29.134 7-1 cloudy
'New York 20.84 58 clear
Norfolk ..... . . . 29.92_ 64 ,cloudy
. fiorthiield, Vt. . . 29 92 44 c101|ly
‘ Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.94 5‘3. clear
Portland, Elle. 29.72 43 ale-air
St. Louis .. . . . . 29.56 7 clear
«St. Paul ...... "9.82 do cloudy
,iW’ashington . . . . £9.92 52 clear
.— |

 

~’?)h, the song of the skeeter’s hil-
uious.

the sting of the crittcr's ma-
iarious;

She 'swaps us a chill _

For our blood. with her bill,

53111421: makes our condition pre-

" carious.

:3...
l

 

Boil ’em in water

Is punishment mild.
YVhen riches areoreckoncd

From the tell 0: a. child.
‘ A law has gone into effect in Eng-
’ d prohibiting the importation of
.dumagc except that of American
.7. 'ches and elder ducks, or of liv-
"g birdsordiuarily used for tood.

 

"11 "M ‘1”

 

. sleep out of doors in cold weather

L. g cap filled with fire wire heated
sweetly.

 

then pressing the baby.

. lat mother who knows.
use in the summer
lightest. of clothes.

mfottably there has been invent-

‘le “-5 plmz'” ' "'-Rbym""‘“ei’

l

l

i By Wm Meson.

._ TEE man!

i It we‘d all promptly psy our
debts. the merchant prince might,

118pr say. "fit out the price at on-
ion sets. or prunes and educates]:
and hay: my patrons have been pas-
sing slow in paying for the goods
they bought: but now they pay up
what they owe, and prlCes will, be
badly shot." It we'd all promptly
pay our debts. a. lot of trouble we'd
eschew; unwise the voter .who for-
gets to pay his bills when they are
due. Man's credit 'is a. precious
thing that should be kept. without a.
stain; it flakes of rust upon it cling
the owner is not safe or sane. To
every man there comes a day when
credit is a. rod and staff; and when
he goes to purchase hay, how tells
be. it merchants laugh? “You did
not. keep your credit bright. when
you had kopecks. rick on rick." the
merchants say to that p03 wight,
"and now you cannot buy it tick. A
hundred delegates like you fan up
accounts and never paid, dodged all
their billr and thereby threw their
wrenches in the mills of trade." “’9
careful boys who pay our bills upon
the balmv first of May. pay also (or
the Jack and Jills ,who buy and buy
and do not pay. The merchants
princes charge cue-ugh to cover all
the dead bills due, and so high
prices are the stuff. and will be nil

prices make me \‘.~:(p; if

my dachshund: twice ns‘chcap.

’ O

WHO’S j
N THE DAYS iiws

J. “'ESTOX ALLEN

J. \Veston Allen. the man who
brought about conviction of "Ponzl."
Lawson and other notable charac—
t-.rs. and recognized as one of the
bcst criminal lawyers ill the country,
is now given the task of cdnducting
the pros‘vulinns to be instituted by
the Citizens' l-‘u‘dcl'ul Research Bu-
I‘LElll. The bureau was organized re-
cently under the direction of Frank
A. \‘urltlorllp with the avowed pur-
pose of i’erreiing out instances of
corrupt' practices and corruption in
public oiliccs and bring the olienclers
to jttsticc. .

Allrn first gained national promi-
nence'wilvn. us a member of the
Mussnl‘iiustlts l- ulslllture he initiat-
ml and conducted the legislati'ue in-
;wstigntlon of the rte-called "ilsll
ltrllst," which resulted in the subse—
quent prosecution and nonfiction of
ism'eutr-‘u members of that combine.

In the spring of 1920. as attorney
general. he I
lconvietzons

 

 

l

 

"lillst ii. group of bro-

tile scurucy's LlilCllgh.' I buy my
pups and other rots. the robber,
all mun

Wouirl but pay their debts. I’d buy-

mos-Tutu] null svscurell~

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Ul“ \\'II.\T l 5E la P0131111"!

 

 

Thomas ’W: Lawson.
c\pl0llll‘f§ sll\cr mines.

 

“lit'l

\vho

\‘v't re
of doubtful \uluw.

lie ncxt Colltlllf‘IC'd an invcstlga-i
lion 0'.“ Cheri-ts l'mlzl which drew-
l’ullzi to bill‘l‘I ml: r to the l"(‘ili‘l‘iil

llillthorltles and ultimately to a plea
of guilty of using the mails to (lo—
fraud. in the spring of 19:1 he
.brnught out information against
Nathan A. Tufts. district attorney
of )lilllllls‘tx enmity. “hil‘ll result—
ed in the rrmm'ul of that oilieilll
by the court for lllalfeuszlnee.

In the tall (li' li'L‘l he divulged
similar information llezlillst Joseph
(f. l’l'ilr'llt‘l‘. district attorney of
Suffolk cellnty..lumll which the court
found the defendant guilty of black-
mull and other oil-gusts and relnovttl
him.

in 1 Harvard gave.
honorary d: :rrc'of LL. 1‘.

0.... Allen the

c-..

.lie was born in Newton High-
lautls. Mars. April 19. 1872. son of
\\';]1[('l‘ and Grace Mason (\Vesloll)

Allen. lie is :l lineal descendant of
Richard \Vill‘i‘ull and George. Soule.
original settlers of Plymouth, who
came over on the. Mayflower. lie
was graduated from Yale in 1833
and attended Harvard law school.
from which he received his degree
of LL. 1). in 1896. He married Miss
Caroline Cheney Hills of Amherst.
Mass. June 12, 1901. He started the
practice 01' law in Boston in 1896,
and has been active in his profession
ever since.

In 1915 Allen was elected to the
Massachusetts house of rcpresonim
lives an dservml three terms. He.
was elected attorney general in 1920.
serving until 1923.

 

 

SUEEHPJE
« PELLE 8

av DR. W. F. THOMJ‘OH

Netting bars the mosquito but
the mosquito bars nobody.

Your babe'll be healty

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

lllclit‘s l':.\ Illli‘llllll lo the lill‘ii; the
idea is ti.H lull. The Sll'nlllfl‘fit purl
at our rt' ion lulu; '.~ its uncon-
scious po ly.”

 
 

e e .

Al‘nulti is llnm‘n'le among modern
mcn’ot l-sttvnlS .13 being almost
equally distinguished in poetry and
prose. it has been said of his cs-
Sli)‘ on lllf' Silltly ut‘ l‘ovtry that per-
haps no single clliicu‘. document con
tributed so many phrases to the lit-
erary \ueubulary ol' iis lime. or has
sllmulllled so many readers in the
use 02' lolly and definite standards
of judgment. In it he overs:

“\\'c slloulll conceive of poetry
worthi‘ly, and more highly than it
has been the custom to conceive of
it. \V’o should conceive ofvit as cup-
able at higher uses, and Called to
higher destiues. than those Which in
general men have assigned. to it llltll
crto. More and more mankind will
discover that We have to turn to
poetry to interpret life. for us. to
console us. to sustain us. VVilhoul.
poetry, our science will appear in-
complete, and most of what now
passes with us for religion and phil-

 

In the hottest of weather.
If the clothing he Wears
Is as light as a feather.

cl

 

the ones that dangle iii the street.

 

The lid is on the garbage can,
The kltchen's free of tiles;

The roses bloom in our back yard,
W’e’re sanitary guys.

Though the sole function of the
heart is to pump blood. we think
and speak of it. as being the seat
of our emotions.

 

It's hard to get mothers
To realize that

There's many a microbe
In the fur of the cat.

 

Vacations—do luxe—
Are expensive as sin:

It‘s cheaper for tourists
To fllver in tin.

Who plants raises hope.
Salvation's tree, and fresh air is our
salvation.

 

 

Procrastination in vaccination
means meditation in isolation.

 

Practically cpery “rimming. ‘pool'
is infected unless disinfected.

 

 

l'rlle bloom of youth's
Where Nature ain't——

Those who pull wire should avoid

osophy will be replaced by poetry.
0 t 0
"But if we conceive thus highly
of the destinies of poetry. we must.

uni-sag“ Excmzstox
‘Ciusis’ ox nunsmms' SAYS
,socnn scmxnsr.

"JAPAN

The following simple facts afford.
.great help in correctly Judging the
Japanese aspects of pending immi-
gration legislation." ’stated Henry
Pratt Faircbild, professor of social
economy at New York University.
in a recent open letter to the press.
“For several years past Congress
with a painstaking diligence that
few or us realize has. been working
on a. permanent restrictive immigra-
tion law. Such a. law is now ap-
proaching its probable final form.
In this law may appropriately be in-
cluded any general principle which
the United States may wish to have
definitely established even though
, its immediate aplication may not be
or large importance. . . .
."As on such principle. Congress
has included inr‘the present bills's
clause refusing admission as immi-
grants to aliens ineligible to citizen-
ship, with exq‘epteions ‘inf‘tavor or

 

When copaplexion's
Made of paint.

 

A little iodine

ottén. presents a.
bit f , 4 _ '

 
 

 

speci-
49¢;

 
 
 
 

This is ‘e general provisions
:fiegac'es hm " Wheel: " ‘ .
‘ by

‘ .

 

 

.
i
l
l

l
i

 

 

for

standard
The Ill-21'. of pnetl‘y..i:l Pu willlm-l ‘ Mull. since poetry. to be capable or

also s~t out poetry

fol-ms. CL" - l m Harmllur m lzsU“?1i'lIHs mull Irish ill-stinks nuts-l.
ll'utll——1ruiil l-nll‘u ‘.v ll to Hi" lil'll'1‘-. w WW”? U? '1" mph OHM“ m vafli

' ll=nl_r=. “t must tiei‘lifiiulli nul'srncs
Si‘uldmgr "‘5‘ ‘m" "1’5 1'5 H"? “”i‘ilsfi ‘ it» ll high sizluilill'll ullxl a Elzlfl Abig-
l)ut tll'ltlll l} 1-) mumx i‘i l:.;.l;.;n.._n._

';;;.dl‘f;:mm ”My” m" v' M \ .. H" “"l "Yes: («instantly in reading poetry
‘ .. . ‘ _ - ‘3 sense of the best. the really excel-
-‘l~‘\-"-“ 3 1 “v" ‘3‘" “1‘"? “011‘ 'li‘ll‘. and of the sin-limit and joy to

‘13““1 i: ‘5 "H‘l Wm”: “‘ F"”l““.flx‘. drawn irutu It slluulll be present

15 it K” . SH" 1“ X'W‘i‘m'fl N d U‘jls our llllnds‘ null should govern our

“‘ZL‘d 3'2" {estimate of “hot \H' rend. liut this

)1 mar Arruld, lozllllslnll u: reni estimate, the only ll‘llt‘ one. is
“horn \ 2. ii- .x'tlit'i .‘tlnulli. it liable to be superseded. it we. are
”ems, l (Lilli! ti .\ll', ll- lli‘} l‘l'i-d lu . not “ail-lint], by tun other kinds 0!
pill: lip !:ll‘!'t‘ fare-w, lull-"I'll. "'H'w ‘vstlnmiv, the IIIP‘U‘I‘IU estimate and
mum: o. l'II‘ «is 1' ilu'lz' 1:. . i-r- ; till: lx‘rsulllll estimate. but!» of which
culls-o o: 1'“~ :g ll 1:4 knellilylurc tails-Hons... *
of i‘s lzé- " ‘l: viii‘ ltll‘t‘, .153 --.\ poet or a poem mmr euunt to
ll“1i3_‘,:\‘a on, \x' ,l flint .lll we r .aurl l'luu thlmvll-ally. LIN-p Hilly «hunt to

illlll Mil-"r sin). '1 ll-‘I‘ls 2:: lull :i or. {*1 113- on gruumls per-«mill to ourselves,

which in no: ‘lllllx‘ ll. lw-i till :m‘rvd— lull] llll')‘ lluu count in us n-ally.

ilmi (ii'fel‘n-l xii-ii ii in hut HUM” i0 “11"" may (‘fllllll lu_ll‘~lll.~iurlvally
be \liil'iizllnlfillJl. .lo: r. l"ill\i'\l ir:l- ’I‘lu- untrue uf lll‘\I‘lil||llN‘l|L nl' a un-
llltlou v. Lil ll llo- z llnl lill‘ :ttl-ll‘ to lion's language. Ilmuuht. null poetry
lllssulw. Ullr ll Ml hits ”Illli‘ilfll- is profoundly lllicrt-stlllu: and by n»:
iz-.l.l i1.-- 1.: it: ill" Lu", in iii" sup- mulling 3 ”0,13 work an n ““80 in
pum‘tl l;l«,l, .mll ltuw lize {.lct ls f.lll- this course of lieu-lllpulem we may
“it; i:. luv. :v-r lumii')’ I'm' till-1 is easily bring t)!ll‘~l'|\t‘.~ to make it of
U’vrll‘llllw. llw l-lsl l5 :1 “(will “i il- more important-c- as pm‘iry than in
lllsinh, of null“ llillhlull. l‘uelry ul- itself it rl‘nlly i~, “0 may (‘0th ‘0

ilx‘ lnugauge. of quite. (meant-rated
praise in criticising it; in short. to
her rate it. So arises in our ‘m-Ic
judgments the fallacy causal by the

1 estimate, which we. may call historic.

“Then. again. a poet or a poem
may count to us on mounds person-
al to ourselves. ()ur personal attitu-
lies. "kings and clreunmtsnees, have
great power to sway our estimate of
this or that, poet‘s work“ and. to
make us attach more importance to
it as poetry than in itself it really

[mamas-es. becuse it is, or his bean?

of high importance. Herc also we
over-ate the subject of our interest.
and apply to it. a language of praise
which is. quitcexngglrrntl'd. And thus
we. get. the sumac of it second fallacy
in our poetic judgments.

“Both fallacies are natural. It
is evident 'hnw naturally the study
of history and developments of
poetry may incline a man to pause
over reputations and works once
conspicuous but now obscure. and
to quarrel with a careless public for
skipping, in obedience to more. tru-
dlllon and habit, from one famous
name or work in its national poetry
to another. ignorant oi what it mis-
ses. and of the reason ior keeping
what it keeps. and of the Whole pro-
cess 0! growth in its poetry." '

 

sections of Asia and the adjacent
islands by the "geographical elim-
ination" clause, and Japanese labor-
ers by the gentleman's agreement.

“Since 1875 citizenship by natur-
alization has been limited to “aliens
being white persons. and to aliens
0: African nativity. and to persons
or Ail-lean descent." The inclusion
of Africans is obviously a. provision
necessitated by early mistakes in in-
troduclng non-white blood into the
country; it cannot be interpreted as
a. departure from the general prin-
ciple of a. white citizenship. This
principle. so far as the writer knows.
has never been seriously challenge
in this country or abroad.- ' .

"The clause in the immigration
bills. accordingly. aims to bring our
immigration law into consistent

naturalization law. ~.‘le. _n. hadpho
'wisl'ied. could have so ‘d her m
by series With perfect, logic. ‘

- u

 
 

 

ministers, teachers. students. etc.-

eflect: nor concern,“ uli'
already .‘volnntswyMqui
.‘ .l i . ,ll .. .. ,.

 

.\ lmnvlou lawyer had a woman
l‘r'lftlh'l' in Scotland from whom he
hml "expreiniions." She had been
:lllinlz for some weeks. when one
morning mule n telegram asking

M
Erma.“
m'nmnsnms

Lord. I may tell to reach the
heights at fan”.
The greater deeds must tell to strong
' or men.
But. there's in glory which I ought to
' claim—-
And failing that. how shall I auger
then?

I can be true within my little sphere.
I can be kind and gentle to the end;
What though I'm bound by narrow

limits here,

Still I am strong enough to be l-n
friend.

Surely I can be brave enouxh to
speak. -

Sweet yvords or comtort in an hour
of need. .

To cheer the lonely and sustain the
week

And light hope's candle With a kind-
ly deed. , .

What it the throng for me shall
never shout? ‘

The few, who know me well may

speak my praise
And find in me no cruel cause to

doubt.
I need not fall them in their troubl-

ed days.

_There is so much that truly marks

the man.
greatest conquers are not al-

ways kind.
Who socks for cheers oft serves a.

seliish plan;
One may be base and have a bril-

liant mind.

. The

Pcrchance 1'“ fall through all the
years ahead
To win the glory which high con-
quest brings;
But missing that, I would not have
it said
I also failed ' in countless
things.
____.___.....____.———--
Dusty carpets
And broken screen.
Put. the dough in
The doctor’s jeans.
_______________—-——-—-
\Vells bored or driven through
one or more strains of clay usually
supply safe waters; shallow. dug
wells are invariably unsafe.

little

 

The World Owes You a
Living—Collect it
in Laffs.

Tonight and
Tomorrow Night

 

the lawyer’s wife it) go at Once. as
she this aunt) was much worsen
ills wife accordingly went. ' 7
tho lol-

llurlul: thr- cvnning of
inn-ill: may the husband received;
this announcement: ‘

“.tum Matilda. went to heaven at
3:3“. lutllrning by 114.30 tomorrow
morning."

 

As the llancrt‘ took his fair part.
nor dO\\'ll tn supper. she seemed to
llypnotize the waiter told to serve
lh"lll. for he SIPH‘H‘d incapable of
i:tl.ll;.;: ills n'jfl‘fi (it‘i‘ llv-r. ,,
7A: List the illlllil‘l‘ could

longer.
“l my. my man. he. observed.
"\vll;zi‘ l‘l:l‘~i(‘$ you slarc so rudely at
this lady.” -
“It ain't rudrless.
it, :lill'i." returned the waiter. "it's
crmlllle :l'illlll‘fllihll. This is the
fifth time she’s: been down to supper

tonight."

. stand it
no '

n

 
 

slr. believe me.

 

"John. you really ought not to eat
that lobster snlad." said Mary.
\s-llrniugly.

"Now. look here. Mary. I‘ve had a
hard morning." retnrted John. "And
when I want to have a little bust
as a reward for my labors you be-
gin to lecture me."

“\i’cll. it's for your own good.
You know the doctor said you must
not lake anything that doesn't agree
with you." '

“Yes‘ and it I followed that rule.

 

conformity with a. long. established.

 
 
 
 
 
 

I'd like to know Where you'd be,"
said John.

 

Mr. Coolidgc‘s Blows For Peace.
(\Vorcestor Telegram.)

Some may be surprised because
the president devotes more than
halt his address to foreign attain.
llllt domestic affairs fade into insig-
nlnennco when there is no danger
-ot war. Mr. Coolidge wants peace.
"\\'c are. against war because it is
destructive. “'0 are for peace be-
couse. it i," constructive. We seek
concord of all nations through nu.-
iural understanding."

 

I spent my vacation

And a roll of my dough
(They called it "The Breakers")

\vhere the ocean winds blow:
'Twas dress for my dinner

And dress for the dance—-

I spent my vacation

A. changing my pants.

In the United States. a. baby is
born every seven and a. halt sec-
onds: one dies every seventy live
seconds.

 

 

would be a direct aflront to her.
"Japan has thus created a. situa-
tion the true significance of which
may be perceived by asking and
answering three questions: It is a
sound political principle in a. demo-
cracy to refuse immigration to
aliens who can never become citi-
zens? It so. should we retrain
from embodying this principle in a
perman‘ent‘immlxration law because
one foreign nation objects? , In the
light. of Japan's announcemenn.
could any way be found embodying
t without attending her? *
“Japan has brought this situation
upon herself. _She has forced us
into the awkivsrd position of hero
in: to choose between two ulster;
tunatev‘linu or conduct. Obs is to
’12:: thedpo’sition that.; it is both our
r an. our fair reregstiv'e' :to
legislate fi‘sve plessp'enbout immi-
gration. smite. concede theelsim 6'!

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

Palace Theatre

 

 

 

The More Bank
Depositors * *

there are in South Nor-
walk, the more prosper-
ous this city will be. This
means the individual cit-
izens and the community

as a‘wllole.

Open an account in

THE PEOPLE":
TRUST C0. '

First Bank Under the Bridge on
Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALI

 

w A Joint
Account

Can be opened. at this‘
bank and arranged so
that either one may
.draw checks against it
at any time without the
signature of the other.
This serves as a con-
venience to both and» is
a safeguard in the event
of the death of eithhr;
the survivor being en-
titled to the remainder
without formalities or
tedious court proceed-
.ng ’ ' ‘

A

g

.3-..

 

 

 

 

oNALBANK

'rtl‘a‘

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

MONDAY, ”

ill~i\ -
V ~~ ‘k‘fllil

 
 
 

Your: SaVingg

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

I, There it no :. for tvav a. :-.,
n, ings than in our Sal’lllzs l»;.,....w
I“ the super-Vision of the halal-J2."- it“.
‘i ‘ the State of Cormocticut. A
_! Some day you may

u. have 3 sayings account. x .

It you 100 cents on tho (Inl';

,l.‘ est—not so with speculating-

i

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I. —TH ._
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'T hat Da

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rling Grandc

car» m

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early her.

The chl‘r‘l 1733' .

 
 

trained is war; .5,

5"”;

Choose 37y 2

 

 
 

twill-Y”. Gugma.°f . .
shay: one ‘ .
most favflte books"my l;

So. Ndrwalk Trust Co

SERVICE —:: ——- SECURITY

 

(311021.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TH! has? far}
nan; yes-Y 5:!“-
[action 6- your
W has.

 
 

. 0 '
Beautiful, yet mexpenSlve
ADE from a thoroughly waterproof. it'l'
base material, with handsome patfrlfé
printed in soft colors on its smooth, hard SW35!-
They’re extremely good looking, wonderful
durable, and so my to clean. A {commits
a day with a damp mop keeps than M“ "'
late, for nothln' g spots or stains t cm.
“Eyre a value worth investigating. Com: 13
and see them.

ANGEVINE

FURNITURE COMPANY
16 No. Main St. South Somali

re
A

 

\

 

 

NEW Jammie
TOPCOATS.

$20.39 ..

 

. A

- 10-Piece FrenchW

$175.00

U
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III!
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