G' SENTINEL
omlk, Conn.
FOUNDEb m 1370.
11’" am N
A.
,
s
m “hushed daily except Sunday.b
. e Sentinel Publishing Company.
45"! ’ 97 Washington street.
a"?! 80. Norwalk, Conn.
. w, _
ntered as Second Class Matter.’
.L
Telephone: Nerwaik 92-93.
Blanch once: 48 Wall. EH. Norwa‘lk
Tolephone—Norwalk 1388.
The Associated Press is exclusive
1! entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to i
or not otherwise in this newnpaper
and also any local news published
herein. All
special dllpa
served
ghts of publication 0
es herein are also re
NORWALK .
20 YEARS AGO
7
Among the items of interest
ing to the Sentinel of July 25. 1904.
were the following:—.
and Paper company of St. George,
t walks completing the details for the
removal of the concern to the old
Pottery property in Smith street.
The object in removing the industry
here is the flue water facilities. The
company intends to use the salt wa-
f
Make the Sound
Safe‘ for Children
v
... eta-45v
".5
The tragic ending of the
in a canoe from St.
.vbion.
mer months to rent these smal
enacted to cover this. and if
ruling is breeched the guilty
deserve severe punishment.
nut youngsters. six. seven. eight and
ing- waters.
it they have only their own folly to
blame. But boatmen with their
in its seriousness. They should not
encourage it by letting children have
their boats, and if they do. then it
is time the practice was stopped.
The coroner who is now conduct-
ing an inquest into the drowning of
the seven children should in his
findings make such 9. recommends-
tion. '
Having made the world safe for
democracy. isn't it time we gave
some thought to making the Con-
necticut shore safe for youngsters?
Whose to Blame
for Boy Burglars?
Boys in the last few days are be-
. licvcd to have been responsible for
two burglaries. All auto supply
store was broken into during the
night and a few dollars in cash and
some odds and ends stolen. Follow-
ing this a vacant house was stripped
of locks and hinges which it is re-
ported were of considerable value as
antiques.
It is (ilsagrccaUc to be forced to
comment about such matters. Chil-
dren are not naturally had and will
not report to petly tl'i'levery 1 lless
they have too much dull time on
their hands.
It is l‘olly to allow youngsters to
run wild during the summer months.
They are easily directed lilong wrong
paths by bully lenders. l'nless a
boy or a girl has some goal. some-
thing upon whlch he or she can
focus bubbling energy. mischief is
bound to be the result.
Are the playground facilities of
Korwalk bt’ing sufficiently develop-
ed? Is sufficient thought being de-
voted to them? ' 1s sufficient money
'heing appropriated for their main-
tenance and extension?
Here are questions every plain,
good. honest citizen must ask him-
self. Here are questions which chal-
lenge every public official.
It is so easy for a smart kid 'to
slip into ways of dishonesty and so
difficult to pull him back to decent
happy
lark. when seven children stole olf
Mary's-by-the
Sea. a. week ago yesterday to meet
death in the squall tossed waters of
the Sound, calls attention to a con-
dition yvhich demands police super-
Children should not be given the
use of canoes or row boats by those
:wbose business it is during the sum-
mfts. A police regulation should be
the
ones
It is criminal negligence to per-
ten years old. to paddle around in
boats. This is something you can see
pvery day in the week on neighbor-
W'hen parents and relatives allow
knowledge of the water must real-
ter of the Nor-walk river for the
washing and rough work and Bark
Mill brook for other purposes.”
"A cruising party started at ..
o'clock Saturday morning for the
eastward in Commodore U. B. L'u-
holtz's launch ‘Kathleen.’ The party
comprised Commodore Unholtz, Ar-
thur Caney. Oscar Squires, and Al-
thur Wickes."
"The Norwalk Lock company of
South Nor-walk has increased its au-
thorized capital stock by the par
value of $76,650 divided in 3.066
shares at $25 each." ’
“le ladies and children of St.
Peter's German Lutheran ‘cllurch
enjoyed a. very pleasant day at the
home of Mrs. Kocher in \Vllton ycs~
terday. The day was pleasantly
spent amid all the rain and all en-
Joyed the dinner and supper and a
little stroll through the woods be-
a,
fore going home. Those ‘present
wereMrs. Hoffman, Mrs. btzinger.
Mrs. Herdon. Mrs. \Vehrle. Mrs.
Heinz, Mrs. Knopple. Mrs. Klein and
Mrs. Carl Schaub.”
“Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster cl
Merwin street left this morning for
Portland, Me, where they will spend
a week's \lasation."
"P. N. Knapp who has for some
time been in Ridgciield for his
health is about to sail for Europe
soon in quest of better health."
“Miss Cecil Finch of South Main
street is quite ill being threatened
with appendicitis."
"A grand cake walk and prize
waltz is to be given by the Reliance
Hook and Ladder company at Roton
Point. Friday evening."
"Frank H. Mead started this
morning for a two week's vacation
in Brooklyn and New York."
Fashion hint of the day. "It is
not unusual now to see girdles worn
with the widl-r part at the front."
The Modding Crowd
Christopher Morley in Yale Review
Is there any sensitive person who
has not found himself continually
hampered and thwarted in his Just-
cst impulses, callouscd by the fric—
tion of competing hopes. crazed
by the tragedy of needless and
meaningless basics and llickcrlngs.
thus tottering an errant course ra-
ther than proceeding with the clear
sobriety of art? .
Civilization. though it often ox-
torts our reluctant admiration. yet
is also maddening. I have seen a
New York taxi driver spinning his
cab around a crowded corner. un-
consciously roll his eyes with just
the bewildered frenzy of a dog that
isn't yet quite certain whether to
bite or not.
1 have been in suburban electric
trains where the continual crash-
ing of metal doors. jarring of win-
dows. jolting of starts and stops.
racing of belated passengers to leap
aboard at every station, all combin-
ed in a hullabaloo so shocking that
unless one retired into a. secret core
of indiifcrence one would surely go
insane.
Only too well we know our lives
to be absurd and unwhulesomc. and
we seek passionately. impossibly to
be made significant and whole.
“M
The beautiful sheen on silk is ob-
tained by introducing into it. dur-
to
Norwalk twenty years ago. accord-
’ “J. Goodtellow of Fort Edward,
the president of the St. George Pulp
New' Brunswick is still in the Nor-
, E .- ,
We THE US-
seams
l
i l
l
Glea‘nings '3?
The Cost of Happiness.
favor has been done
cost of pain and din‘iculty.
a "churlish disposition."
six sheets of letter-paper covered
with the most entertaining gossip.
or you may pass (1 half an
pleasantly,
an article of his; do .\011 think the
service would be greater if he had
like the quality of mercy. they are
not strained. and they are twice
blcst. -
“There must always be two to a
kiss. and there may be a ’score in a
jest: but wherever ihcre is un ele-
ment of sacrifice. the favor is con-
ferred with pain. and. among gon-
erous people. received with confu-
sion."
“Tllcro- is no duty we so much
underrate as llle duty of being hap-
py.” Stevenson continues. “lly lit"
ing happy we sovv annonymous
benefits upon the world. which rc-
0
There are persons in the world
who cannot reel grateful unless the
them at the
Robert Louis Stevenson calls this
and goes
on to say: “A man may send you
hour
perhaps proiltallly. over
made the nlanusl-ript in his heart's
more beneficial than duties because
no '
Book of LLier
By CLARK “Km
when they are disclosed.
nobody so much as the benefactor.
boy run down the street after
pleased."
blood. like a compact with the and mystified.
devil?" “ o - .
Stevenson contends plcnsurcs are “For my own part. I Justify this
encouragement of smiling
than ieanful chudren; I do not wirl
to pay for tears anywhere but upon
‘lnrgr‘ly in the opposite commodilv.
"A happy man or woman is her-
tor than a live-pound note.
she is a radiating focus of good-will
and their entrance into a room is
as though another cendle had born
lighted.
‘ "“‘e do not need to know whether
gthcy could prove the forty-sevenlh
proposition: they do a better thing
than that, they practically demon-
strate the great Theorem of the
Livcnblencss of Life."
.3
WED'LOCKED ... ....
4
‘4‘.
"
0. LANE
—~
main unknown even to ourselves. or
surprise
"The other day. a ragged, barefoot
a
marble. witn so Jolly an air that he
set every one he passed into a good
humor; one of those persons. who
had been delivered from more than
usually black thoughts. stopped the
If he had looked pleased
belore. he had now to look pleased
rather
the. salge; but I am prepared to deal I
He or
He declared an an address that
if the plan was not carried out the
reaction on busine. in the United
Siales would be "more severe than
anything which has happened since
the war."
"The plan carries within it so
much common sense that it is hard-
ly conceivable that sulficient force
can be arrayed against it to pre-
vcm its being put into operation."
'l’he diverse political forces which
must first be brought into accord
to assure an international. loan to
urrmany. if the plan is to be ef-
fov‘liVQ. are the chief obstacles in
lilo way of its adoption. according
to Mr. Kent. lie predicted that if
little {enovv and gave him some ll.-- plan was put into operationl
money with this remark; “You see m“mm-V 0' currency ’would be re-
xvhat sometimes comes of looking 5"‘Nd ‘0 European 00‘1“!”08 ”Id
.nrvrmnl ltnernationai trade resumed.
“If the plan were refused. France
ard Belgium would continue their
. hold upon the Ruhr." he continued.
I“A|l European exchanges would be
subjected to further severe shocks.
Trade and commerce woull be dealt
.terrine blow. and might for a time
be confined to necessities and the
progress toward ,, better conditions
which has been made since the ar-
mistice might be dissipatel almost
overnight.
”Should the Dawes report be ac-
cepted by the Allies and Germany
and become operative. a very differ-
ent set of conditions can be expect-
ed to prevail. The object of the
Dawes plan is to place Germany in
position to stabilise its currency and
balance its bulget and undertake
the payment of reparations under
conditions which will not result in
another breakdown and that will
allow Germany to resume her pro-
duction. trade and commerce on a
sound basis and one which can be
expectel to continue."
If a German loan was offered in
America. he said.
. "it can be consid-
nvlng. Every criminal costs the ing the process of inauui‘acture. a (ill-\l' ,~ . . ered as bein
city. county and state hundreds and substance from ordinary 00W" milk- But Robert lgvllirxdf‘d‘ :IIOC tell li avsvamn' too." b° ’3’qu ui{?°:'nf:l:c‘:nw¥l‘29‘1f
hundreds of dollars. It is so much In order to make some of the more “-jfe abom me n'mnsmg Misa PIPISS facgtlicow ’abm" "wk?" he “85'9“”! tional bankers are satisfied £10111}:
cheaper and better to save a kid expens ve fabrics safe and supple. ton. He guru...” that . ' , us y. . rovisi ‘ - ’
than punish a'crlminal and almost both OllVe and castor oils are uscd- not llndcrsiunth—wouldlrl‘lira “3""! :ho (“d net laugh' geliewogz and: have '0“ "non to
every “bad one's" beginning can be ’ ‘ stand why he took the stenogranplfg; I m trying to he .9'10‘” "0“" I mean ”in: in :1 run]. Thu w“!
.. ...... ......m. M .. “WSW .. “3:33.323. "s": D... .15.. mm.
and influences as a child. “ 0 er. posse and me a cig- Bob's mother and sisters 1 - '° " 50m“ ins—40 t . ' . em‘
Let the police stop the present aret. and push the toothpicks over their return journe that 'Mt on take that settlement job. for in— "9 Under CirCUInltances that m"
Y 0‘ i
series of boy burglaries but better this way." When lura rctul‘llul to ”1:“ m7: Stance—ls just a desire to have some dinsure its success, that satisfactory
. I. . . 4 ‘ sul e ‘ '
than that let us stop the boys from My daughter. 1 ve told you a after seolng euway her molhcr-in- 3:33.:an from homo (liltics. thrrgmen“ lune been made a to
wanting to steal. This. by pro- hundred times how bad it looks to law. She idly picked up an envelope u hv 1:, v-COOMIZW' mahwuhing" gin f rawai of France and Be]-
viding adequate play facilities, we be picking your teeth out in public the elder Mrs. Baylir had Dressed V8 t e) re “V'tuuy dull. I don't m rom the Ruhr and nut peace
can do. this way." into her (lllllghtor—iu-law's hands J“. m “me down to Just that. I “ ”we“ “I '0 f" 8! Inch an ee-
——-__‘___ just before leaving. She Wondered "rent-(Enscc how a woman can any cornxiishment *- Kimmie."
THE “EATER-3R. what the 01d lady had to say and . . ws which have been passed
_.VV ho VV ould congress 1 Northern and Southern New Eng— suspected it was a ll-tter of advice. goufiifiignhnfi? It“ 11 i h 2:“! ‘h‘e‘armistice that have come
. . and. and Eastern New York: This frame 0f- mind i ~ ‘ ' s a r g t". m m .ed wanes have
,. Select as PreSldent? Showers and thunderstorms Friday; shock a glimpse of ”necreizendtetllig Iu1::illlsipvctl0n of his eyes left dinicult in many countrieg‘rlgde :15:
. _ Saturday fair and cooler. ‘ gave h". (1.0r‘toond(;:;l:)t as to whether he on. own United States .has not escaped
Those with a leaning toward pofl- (..onditions: Pressure is low to’ Ffinncd ‘0 a "0'9 “'33 “ check 1'0" "“'PH. there's just thl l -- In Congress. and in our State Legis-
tlcal speculation have been spending the north of New Poundland with a 3" 0- Th“ "0'” “‘“di l'ob (‘X‘l ' -- 5 3 "mt 1" “tum" mu” bu" “"9 Nell Dal-ed
1m. of “me lately figuring out what trough extending southwestward to “Don't Spend mo much of ‘ihis \vif til: filmed. I dont want ny that have only added to the b d
might happen if LaFollette's can- the East Gulf States. ‘ {01‘ mere household furnishings. but he 3.. sh: "it???" of my Childron- 10 Of our people." I" on
didacy should throw the election of The outlook is for showers and ”we“ 1‘ in ”‘05" ummlmrtunt “We She lagzhred “I ' We believed that the chan
the next President into the hands thunderstorms on Friday in the things CVory bride finds she needs, thing about -' (“an say any- which “'03“! come after Eu 8'0
of Conan“; a Atlantic States. On Saturday we ”‘5“. are consequently very import- girl You Sign?“ m h." a ”W“ returned to normal snudof. Md
Some claim that the House will be weather ““1 b“ if“? in all Slates “g. . ' m a... . . .Besidves Will‘séelyi 30mg °°mm°r9hl conditions wool: grind
unable to elect and they point out east of the Mississippi river with 4"?" “(M 3“*""'"$‘- Marius at the please. ‘my dear ' when “d "”5' these tendencies. ”
that, this would result in the eleva- soler Weather imllcatcd except ( 1031;. when Bob came in from the children I'h'm".wam ”l: trio have
mm or Charles w. Bryan. Demo- on: the South Atlantic and east OUFS 0 carrying the early night Y "8 else . .._.
cratic vice.Presidential nominee, to coasts. . edition of a morning "QWSpaper Mufti?!“ you are d t . :1, IN v .3 - .
the office of Chief Executive. W'inds: North of Sand- H . and very intent on memorizi ’ e ermine " he ER STORI _
Their reasoning is based on the Fresh southwest to West ang...eaffi:.l ““5““ 0f the day's baseball 82%;:e “Egghemm d’ Do - ‘ N ES
fact that when the House. voting by partly overcast and Bhowery Friday. h“Ll:ok. Bob." She held out the “10‘ Wanollel I Baptistaa zeta" Melo- .-—.. .
state delegations. cannot choose a Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Mode - c '3" ' “ ' " I slump Tw° clubw '
President, the man chosen by the ate to fresh southwest, and We; {is was surprised by what he saw, "lggrztgtodut; and ‘ the old f‘mmzrizp‘we“ dl§cussing
53.3.,“ grave;Pgeudezzeautomati- iii—3:13am“ New...“ and showers “1:391:3th beamed. “\vllat'll we do looking at her nowp:rclfidtl$: room, hit “ "hunt-d." re marked one.
es s so . e s er - ‘- .. . ' “Excuse ' “t t duke" Mm "10 ""11
That it would» be ryan. rather E “e? Please look at this note. shah-t darememtmti living pleue. 1 ”mean". moor- m“ to floatin fie:
um. Dawes. they claim. is assured Tnammrcms. and...“°"°° h°“’ “‘9 °“°°" 1' made asaln " en on the "Mat "c“ The” W” "'0 *0 ”9 I“,
‘beeause at les'st four Progressive Observations taken at 8 p. m, 75th °‘”- «we... dean t a , up later.” 9 a“!
Republican votes—those of La Fol- meridian at New Haven \Veather Obedient to her suggestion, he that. Yo. . a . out talk like “In other words it 1‘
lotto. Ladd. Frasier and Brookhart. Bureau. saw that the check was payable to trivial thln re "bemmins angry at ‘omg to certain hotels" much like
as well as those of the two Farmer- nar. Tiler. w... M” Robert Bayllr. s In“ ' "A“ ‘0 ”0"?" .
. -uborito—-woula be cast for the Atlanta ..... 29.88 33 rain. "0h!" he exclaimed. without an. ( o be “wane“ "You can set the stuff if '
this Democrat. thus giving him a 31th:“; lCity . 29.78 74 clear gsillnogintgnegls§93hem “W1“! are you . the right bell-buoy" you find ‘
, I l n . _ oc sand . . 29.72 7:: cloudy ' ‘ .
n ., "I d n’ --
All this] has? gigging: anlc: 3:22:11 ......... -9.7.. 82 cloudy He xiflécfe'g): {grime t Therm. nothi‘g sinful about hay.
ifs-3:“: Idlenulxi’ll to p33“: Cincingati' i ' I :32 :2 cloudy “we"' I don’t “pm?“é you Wm "18 " T "'3“. pr”. in one'smbe.
h‘however can be takenas Chica H ' ' ' c oudy \vant to go to work now with h longing! and e. but when .’
, , a so .- - .. . . .. 29.86 as cloudy for pocket h - t is not the sense to keep his mouth
at: ngn'gfingezl’l: lilac}? 32:27: .. . . 30.20 as clear Tun sat cdzaie- frowning shut about them he becomes a gen
w] . e e 29.70 70 claud ,' - unreal-nee. '
Theo be thitzicnex‘tth‘firziden: JHatteras ".1. . .. . . 29.86 78 cleary ‘hatBobityzun‘(tlotnhitugd‘e‘rgntatntti about A farmer (if-this order had “0‘ ‘
chars. e w ac son 2. " ' » ' oear teen-tutu ‘
' ""‘b:.stscessary for Congress to Kansas Eli; . . . . 2: g: ?E 3:"- money for the mere sake °t money]? i ‘1 ‘ t" 0‘ hk- can on the
‘ mt decision Nantucket o ' 3‘ but to have something to do A 1)th AWAITS E I? gnarket day. and. "'W' ”M‘-
7 . New Haven...” 33:: :3 3331;, Woman ought to have an occ'upa— DAWES PLAN Fm’ 1) ti ”It“ the whole ofthe con-1
' . u y tion." Verna 03!. elking- about his steam
‘ . pfiestrians in hew York New Orlean . . 3" lupin} m
‘ when to end. they would New York s_ 53:5; :: crud" "But isn‘t being a wife an occu- In the “Option of the Dawes plan three ' his m °‘ his
‘ In”!!! the task of the reck- Norfolk :9.“ so cloudy nation?" he interrupted. "I think by the Allies lays the salvation 0: baths. his this and that. until they
m" Queers—Life ..- Northfield. "‘3‘" Z .. c ear it is the highest occupation of all Europe. avers Fred L. Ke Were all heartily tired of listening
. . , , t. .. -9..o GS cloudy __ “t' 9"” tofln Hews-til i
. ‘ Pittsburgh 0’ 7° 80 clear 3:11,: and mother." dent of the Bankersv Trust Co_ or ever ' e frlt togo. how-
. . . """ - '.." _ e smile ‘ . ' ‘
so new that a respect- Portland. Me. . . . 29.w .0 clear "Well cgnindutlgently. Sf: York CRY “d “ mum’” of "Aye,” lays one of them. "and has
- man is ashamed to be St. Louis ....... 29.50 83 - l - ~. " ' prewwpaum' vile committee")! “Eu“ 'ma’ de‘ ' "
,. bookstora—N 8t P i _ 00““) Everybody should have an avoca. d the plan and fail yeawin mil
, "v W-uhalm . ....... 29.92 J: elm. tion “ We" as vocation. By 7 - into an“ worm urete put it 1.7-1“ that's what all has nae...
' ngton. 29.74 84 cloudy tion 1s' married gem; I need an 'Iln'an ' toss. ‘mmm M594 . ”Well. nan. it's a new ’0 .m}
, . -. . . . .a . - .. .. z. mmsWM-umu »
Rialto.Bln.nche Sweet. ' Be!“
Love in “Those Who Dance."
“Peter the Great."
Stamford Theatre—Eddie Buaseil
comedy. "The Bell of Quakertown.”
Carnival of Sauntuck Hose com-
pany on Qompo lot. Sauntack.
Dance at Dorlon's Point.
Meeting of Cockenoe Tribe. 1. O.
B. M.
Meeting of Buckingham Post. G.
A. R.
Meeting of Douglas Fowler Post.
G. A. B.
Dance at Hill Top Inn.
Country Club.
. Saturdar—Opening of week oar-
Norvalk Eagle!-
0
Community club.
A'ugust 2—Water sports at Mar-
vin Beach.
August 8—Picnic at Bedding
Glen of Past Pocahontas club of
Wanoml. council.
August 5—Picnic of Ever Ready
Circle of King's Daughtera-
August B—Card party at Country
Norwalk hospital.
THIS DAY
JULY 25
A.
v‘
..n.
‘-
On this day. in 1814, died the cele-
brated musician Charles Dibdin.
Although designed for the ministry
by his parents. young Dibdin's love
for the theatre and music was too
much forhim. and at an early age
he ran away from \Vinchcster
School and at length‘ reached the
land of his imagination—London.
At sixteen he was so fortunate as to
have his opera. "The Shepherd's
Artifice" produced at Covent Gar-
den. In 1778. when in his thirty-
thlrd year. Dibdin was made music-
al director of that playhouse in
which his former triumph had tak-
en place. at a salary of. £10 the
week. At last this genius had come
into its own; but like all men of
ideals and visions. Dibdin had little
business sense. and when eight years
later he established the Sans Souci
in Leicester Square. his downfall
was marked. Here he entertained
the multitudes with a performance
known as "The “'him of the Mo-_
merit." This must have been much
like our modern vaudeville. for Dib-
din occupicd the stage for ten years
as sole performer. author and com-
poser of his piece. For the Sans
Souci he wrote 1.000 songs. many
of which have died. but there still
are a few that are occasionally sung.
After an unsuccessful attempt at
starting a music shop. it was the
musician's iil fortune to go bank-
rupt- At this time. however. he was
active in composing song's—like o
owu George M. Cohan—~40 cheer
the British soldiers struggling in the
Napoleonic \Van. and for this. in
his days of poverty. the government
rewarded him with a pension. Soon
after Dibdin was attacked with
paralysis. and it was this that caused
his death.
It was of Charles Dibdin's
nephew. Dr. Thomas Frognall Dill—
din. the famous blhliographer. that
Eugene Field composed his delight-
ful poem "Dibdin's Ghost". of which
the following is perhaps the most
charming stanza:
"Much I rejoiced to hear him speak
Of biblio-bliss above.
For I am one of those who seek
What bibliomaniacs love;
‘But tell me—for I long to hear
\Vhat doth concern me most .
Are wives admitted to that sphere?!
Says I to Dibdin's ghost.”
———________
RETURNING THE FAVOR.
A clergyman who was getting his
hair trimmed came to himself with
a start. "Finished. eh?" he said.
“Yes, sir." said the barber.
finished some time ago."
“Then I must have.been indulg-
ing in a nap. It was very kind of
you not to wake me. The rest has
done me good and I am very grate-
ful to you for what was quite a re-
“1
i Tonight’s Events \
Regent-Palace—Emii Jannings in
and‘fieien Ford in a. new musical
———_'G_COMIN EVEN'E
Saturday — Dance at Nomik
hive! of Rowayton Fire department.
Saturday—Opening of carnival of
July 81—Fair of Broad River
club of Ladies' Visiting Board or
'- . seldom bud-tempered. Consequently.
[We find hit as a rule with a very
comp TE my SERVICE...
—safe and sound in tangible 3...
sets and financial manaqemcrr
and progressive in ever-y action
that will contribute to 11
of Norwalk.
The
1L“ .Lll‘O‘l'lh
i
{merrier
PROBLEMS‘
iii”
involving:
n." momy.
nne‘s hazfilv rs,
llll‘d’ ill I. ‘3 .~-
3 d va nth gr
(emf-“r
tin-1r buss. .
them the In In ".-
pcricnce and ‘
THE CITY NATIOi
BANK
South Non ‘alk. 00:;
K .
Banker
\\;:F:
r.
('1
(London Spectator.)
If we hear that a mun is a. lmrc
We may be pretty sure that “c sl:..ll
Is' It Wise :0
Appoint Your
Friend?
hear nothing worse or him. llcal
bores. born bores, people. we mean.
who relate common intuit-ms at un-
due length and dilate ad n'dUSLilUlll
upon the obvious. life. as a rule.
more than ordinarily good. Egolsls
and propagandists arc ulll‘n
t'lillwl
- urnl :0 .1 ' 2:.
bores but only it’ they happen to be 3 .
, : alive 5‘“ '0?-
stulfid. The most entertaining peopl'; .
in the world are Often both. thlur your “
do we mean by a ilUI‘L‘ the argument ' 1"!va
provokcr—nuisance as he often is. l L .
We are speaking only of the bore
proper—i. e.. the man who is nu.
incorrigible narrator and who deals!
conversationally in what his ac-
quaintances on his own social lcul ,
consider to be the victo-slullle ll‘lL‘U'l-
testable. Outside ihu‘. t-t‘ll‘clit‘ Circle
he is generally \ery much liked. A
bore is never ill-natured never a
cynic, never a nice critic. and vel')‘
affectionate will» and children.
13: always. 100, ho is popular
his dependents and Simpler
born. How often docs one
said. "So-and-so is an un
no doubt. but his
neur-
\vlth
neigh-
llcar it
holy bow,
wife is such a
charming little Woman that we all fiduciary _
put up with him lor hcr sake. Docs ‘i‘XD'V‘i
he worry her? Oh. dear not She new-um r .
ndOrcs him. and so do the children!" 1 ,.
If We make further inquires \vc comman.
shall hear that the. poor people like fairs 1“:
him immensely. and that ii” 2).. c:ll._\-_
should happen to be :1 country _.._r_ ‘
son we may be told that he is we!-
come in every cottage in tile placc.
The truth would seem to be ~tlml
the natural man has a pleasure ll!
monotony. Just as he likes to do '
what he has done before. so he lzki. “
SOUTH
NOR WALK
lo hear again what he knows al— : TI{I’ ET
ready. His taste is for Sedilll\\$.
not stimulants. The amount of V ' )’ . '
sympathy expended on those “ho (())ll ‘Axl
have to do
monolonous work is
A - ~__
simply ridiculous. Long hours spent Service sew“ '
in stuffy rooms do indeed "sail for
pity. but monotonous work under 3
good conditions with a rcasonulllc »_.
amount of “lime fit"
is what half ‘V
the world at lrast \voul
d choose.
freshing sleep."
"Don't mention it, sir." respond-i
ed the barber “It's only a fair re-
turn I attended your church last
Sunday."-—Boston Transcript.
\—
StrOng Medicine
(From the Dallas News)
We sometimes wonder if saving
the country every ,four years isn't
pretty rough on the country.
Seven Points for
R’IAL T 0.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Flat feet may be awkward. Begln Today
they go farther than a ti
linois State Journal.
llul
at tint—l;-
.
.-' 3"
no. 1-
Soon you will
have saved money
added the arena:
.. -- ...:As'
character “'11: '31 w v‘
I.
I
l
l
l
l
v.
ia] alv axis in 111515. 43-”
will have 05:25:5-
friendly relations ll
Public Utilities
1. Essential industry.
an institution that 635‘
ml.
of the greatest \time
Increasing demand;
Customer ownership.
4. Centralized control.
5. Noinventory losses.
6. Cash sales without
competition.
7. Low labor hazard.
a.
3.
s. s. .LY'ON
JOB PRINTING
goats elm
you.
($1.00) One Dollar 0"
An Account-
We have come to regard
p u b l i c utility securities
taken as a whole as the
most desirable and attrac-
tive class in the investment
market today.
' Maples &
Gold'scllmidt "
. am... , Win 2:“ " at“: “m “3“”
Wow home 01m crawling assets
n W W as ones. 5*
THE PEOPLE’S
- TRUST co.
First Bank Under the "
On Washington SW
aw
N OTICI‘J-
The property 0Wller
when it rains 113-5 3 SW!
:3. it? ToDAY.
ALB’ ERT u.
MORGAN
A
Rho-a “7
Norwalk Chronicler