grime " .
EVENING SENTIN‘EL
South Norwalk. Conn.
r‘Q’UNDED BY nuns GOLDEN
9;: IN 1870.
‘1 ed daily escept Sunday by
‘ Sentinel Publishing Company,
3 . 3'! Washington Street.
g; , So. Norwalk. Conn.
.Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 82-98.
miles Once: 4: Wall 9-. Norws'lk
1‘; Telephone—Norwalll 1888.
‘. 11')“ Associated Press is exclusive-
lyjentitledto the use for publication
. pf all news dispatches credited to it
pr not otherwise ,‘in this newspaper
Ind also any local news published
‘ All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
berved.
1., Poor Man’s Court
I A court of law 'with no lawyers,
to Jury. and no tedious and annoy-
ing technicalities, no cross-examina-
tion of witnesses and—best of all-—
no costs. That's the new "poor
man's court" of Philadelphia.
As tried out for the iirst time
lat week. the poor man's court was
a success, so much so that it is ex-
pected to become a permanent fix-
ture of justice in Philadelphia.
The idea behind the court is that
nearly everyone. at some time or
other has some matter that demands
attention of the law. but frequently
the case never is aired judicially be-
cause the expense would be greater
than the amount at stake.
In this new court the wheels of
justice whirled with expedient pre-
cision for 1 hour and 50 minutes 17
small claim cases were settled and
settled satisfactorily.
Principals in each case first were
brought together by the Department
of Public Welfare, of which the Le-
gal Aid Bureau is a part.
This bureau gives free legal advice
to persons too poor to pay attorney
fees and. when necessary. institutes
suits. But so many appeals of a
minor character were made to it
that the poor man's court idea came
into being in the mind of Romaine
C. Hassrick, the bureau chief.
First it is necessary to obtain the
consent of the dispuianls to have
the legal difference settled in a court
of arbitration. as the poor man's
court really is. “then the case is
decided there is no appeal. under the
laws of Pennsylvania.
The same plan of plain Justice
without unnecessary expense has
been successfully carried through in
Massachusetts.
Robert Whittaker. postmaster of
'Btamford. and president of its
Chamber of Commerce. who has
made a study of these courts without
frills and lawyers which settle minor‘
uses, is enthusiastic in his praise
bf them. He has urged adoption of
the system in this county.
. As he sees it they would benefit
not only the poor man but the small
finer-chant. How many times have
they claims which are too petty for
h lawyer’s time and consideration?
But in the aggregate they mount up.
These could be settled with speed
and dispatch in informal and com-
nfbn sense court sessions.
I ‘It might not be amiss for public
pfflclals in Fairfield county to give
some thought to the poor man's
court with a view to its ultimate
adoption here. It would free pre-
sent court calendars of innumerable
minor cases, bring justice to many
Mose pocket-books are pinched
and help merchants to clean-up
many a badly Jumbled account.
Political Grudges
if? and 'I‘urn-Coats
EVA perfect example of the politi-
l turn-coat is held up for the pub-
ic to view in the person of Mayor
Bylan of New .York. '
F Off on a vacation on the west
boast with Hearst. he announces
that he will run for Governor of
New York State on an independent
ticket should the progresive ele-
ment among the voters demand it.
. No particular brief need be
established for Tammany Hall. It
is a thorough working, enicient po-
litical organisation with all the good
and bad that may adhere to such
a machine.
. If ever an office-holder was the
product of a machine. Hylan is the
product of Tammany Hall. He was
twice placed in office by the power
of its leaders and the strength of
of its following.
There was‘ even talk .of his run—
ning for a third terms; But his
friend Hearst, who has the bitterest
antipathy for Gov. “Smith. has. it
seems convinced him that the most
hitable role he 'can' play is that
‘9: a mongrel puppy who snarls at
. _:' ind bites its master.
i Reading between the lines it not
“cult. Hearst is prepared to
ucritlce Hylan to down Smith. If
the former should'run for Gover-
. not. he reasons. Smith would be de-
-' ' dated for that emce. because Hylan
:« ' a split the‘ticket to the advan-
"nga of' the Republican candidate.
in is really not an important mat-
fin: Eyisn’s announcement, but it
- to make clear that "keeping
l ' faith" is as much to be desired
‘ u admired in polich as in
a- or any other human as-
.e la.
h here. He was reported last
. Spitting on the porch of a sea-
hotel as helpless as any one
ngsdnst mosquitos.—H. 1. Phil-
in New York Sun.
are getting ready for airplane
may of our roads seem to
for iL—Colombia (8. C.)
. a boss at the office! helps
9th. dishes at home—Miami
News-Record.
' flame is a place where
.. ~ mu ask their dads for a
ew York Telegram
Hall.
. work is done by poo-
too nervous to loaf--
t )_ accord ~
The following items are taken
from the Sentinel of July 29. 1904:
"Chester D. Guyer of South Nor-
waik. one of Company F's crack
basketball players will leave town
Sunday for New London. to take a
position as boss property man and
electrician of the
show."
"A number of the members of
the Rowayton Hosc’company's min-
strel troupe surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Earle P. Stevens at their home in
Logan street. Rowayton. last even-
ing. The evening was very plea-
santly spent with music by the min-
etrel chorus and solos by the differ-
ent members. Mrs. Stevens presid-
ing at the piano. During the eve-
ning. Chairman W'llliam 0. Clark
of the entertainment committee.
acting in behalf of the mlnstrel
troupe and friends. presented Mrs.
Stevens with a very handsome
framed pictu‘i-e in recognition of her
services during the recent mlnstrel
performance. Those present were
win W'. Godfrey. Edwin L. Stevens.
Harry S. Bryan. William A. Cuah.
man. William 0. Clark. William
Moore, Jr.. John w. Pennell and
Ralph Pennell."
"A Clambake was given yesterday
aftrenoon by E. M. 'I‘olles to a num-
ber of his friends to celebrate his
retiring from the coal business. The
bake was held at the coal yards and
was an excellent one. Mr. Tolles
was remembered by his friends who
presented him with a couple of
boxes of fragrant Hevanas."
“Miss S. Straub. the great alto
singer of BrBooklyn. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Moeller of “'ash-
lington street bridge."
“Reliance Hook and Ladder com-
pany will hold its annual cake walk
and prize ,waltz contest tonight at
the pavilion nt Roton Point. Bill
Grimes. the well known artist from
Bridgeport will lead the cake walk-
ers and a. number of others of well
established reputations will be pres~
out."
“Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Seller-k
will ..rcturn from their two weeks'
vacation tomorrow."
Fashion hint of the day: "A new
Oriental silk from China is Shan-
check all in one color usually the
- natural pongee.”
T00 Lucky To Live
(E. TV. Howe's Monthly)
This lately happened in my house-
hold affairs: I never heard of any-
thing like it before. and perhaps it
will interest other men:
The other day I offered Adelaide
(my brother's -daughter. who has
lived with me 14 years) a $10 bill
for spending inoney. and she said
she didn't. want it as she hadn‘t
broken the $10 bill I had given her
some time before.
(Perhaps I should add that she
enjoys the greatest pleasure women
know—credit at several dry goods
stores. I am only speaking of
"spending money" in my reference
to the $10 bill incident). ‘
Some time ago I referred to .1 mar-
ried man who pays rent and lives on
868 a month. Married men every-
where nearly went, wild over the 868
a month story: perhaps they will
actually go wild over this incident
of a woman refusing money.
A few hours earlier another inci-
dent happened that will also sur-
prise family mcn. I was in my room.
busy with some trifling thing. when
Hannah. the old black woman. was
changing the sheets on my bed.
"These sheets are wearing out."
Hannah said: "we need new ones."
And Adelaide replied:
"I have a dozen new ones I have
never used."
Two very pleasant incidents in
one day; it is too much luck; I'm
probably doomed to shortl' drink
water with typhoid germs i it.
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast: Southern New
England and eastern New York:
Partly cloudy Tuesday: Wednesday
unsettled probably showers, little
change in temperature.
Conditions: The northwestern dis-
turbance is central Monday evening
over eastern Montana and pressure
is relatively low oxcr southeastern
Colorado and the southern plateau
region. A disturbance at present of
slight intensity is central off the
South Atlantic coast with indica-
tions that it will move northward
and increase. High pressure prevails
from the Middle and North Atlantic
states Temperature changes have
been unimportant.
The outlook is for unsettled
Weather with showers on VVednes-
day in the North Atlantic states.
Elsewhere east of the Mississippi
river the Weather will be fair. Tern-
peralurc changes will be unimport-
ant.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Gentle to moderate southeast and
weather partly overcast Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh
possibly strong east northeast winds.
andw eather part1) overcast and
showery Tuesday.
~_
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Bar. Tiler." ’ .
Atlanta . ........ 30.08 82 c3:
Atlantic City . .l. 30.12 70 cloudy
Block Island a. . . 30.16 68 cloudy
Boston 30.18 74 cloudy
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 30.92 76 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.02 86 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.96 86 orbs:-
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.74 80 cloudy
Detroit ......... 30.00 84 clear
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.08 78 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 30.06 78 clear
Kansas City ‘. . 29.88 88 clear
Nantucket . . . . . . 30.18 62 clear
New Haven . . . . . 30.14 72 clear
New Orleans . . . . 29.98 86 clear
New York . . . . . . 30.15 70 cloud)
Norfolk ........ 30.12 74 clear
Northfleld. VL, .. 30.06 70 clear
Pittsburgh . ..... 30.06 8: clear
Portland. Me, . . . 30.15 52 clear
st. Louls . . . . . . . 29.96 84 clear
St. Paul ..... . . . 29.86 84 cloudy
Washington . .. . 81110 80
clear
Clara Turner .
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Stevens. lid—-
Tonight’s Events -
Gleanings “.3" Book of wLife
Bym mm
USELESS “'ORK
It is assumed by most persons
- nowadays that all work is usele .
and by most well to da persons that
all work is desirable.
William Morris was one who vig-
orously disagreed with these assump
tions. In an essay. Useless Work. he
wrote:
Nature gives us absolutely noth-
ing; we must win it by toll of some
sore or degree. The rat; of man
must win it by toll of some sort
or degree. In race of men must. eith
er labor or perish.
Let us see. then. if she does not
give us some compensation for this
compulsion to labor, since certainly
in other matters she takes care to
make the acts necessary to the con-
tinuance of life in the individual
and the race not only endurable. but
even pleasurable.
Yet, first. we must say . . that
there is some labor which is so
far from being a blessing that it is
a curse; that it would be better for
the community and for the worker
if the latter were to fold his hands
and refuse to work, and either die or
let Us ack him off to tho workllousc
or prison—which you will.
Here. you see. are two kinds of
TIMELY VIEWS
'. WORLD TOPICS
E. H. HOUSE BLAMES II. S. An-
SENCE FOR TANGLE OVER.
GERMAN REPARATIOSS.
"All this trouble existing over re-
parations for the past five years
since the armistice Would never have
occured if the United States had
ratified the treaty and an Ameri-
can member on the reparations com
mission _as originally envised.” Col.
E. H. House. one of the American
commissioners at the Versailles
Peace conference, said in an inter-
View.
"Through the absence of an Amer
lean official delegate with a vote we
haVe seen the reparations commis-
sion constantly deadlocked through
the preponderance of French influ-
ence, owing to the fact that the prcsi
dent of the commission. who has al-
ways been a. Frenchman. is entitled.
to an additional vote because of. his'
office.
“Germany would have been more
concila-tory and made greater cf-
torts to execute the reparations com
mission’s directions if an American
had been a member of the commis-
sion which handled the matter.
“We all agree that France is en-
titled to complete reparations for
war damages inflicted. but since it
is physically impossible to obtain
them. the French must realise that
the best possible is to obtain the
maximum possoble.
- "Without public opinion solidly in
favor of carying out the Dawes
plan. it never will go through and
I am informed and believe the Ger-
man people must have some definite
date even though it be remote for
the Ruhr evacuation after they
show their good faith and honest
efforts to make reparations pay-
ments.
"The big problem after renal-a.
tions is security. and I endorse H.
H. Asquith's propositiongfor a sero
vice of mutual agreements between
the various allies. inbluding Ger-
many. under the league of nations.
Germany 'must be put into the led.-
gue—give her a permonent place in
the council—it cannot be denied that
she is one of the
world's great now.
crs. ‘ ' .
work—one good. the other bad. one
not far removed from a blessing. in
lightening of life, the other a more
curse, "a burden to lilo.
What is the difference between
them, then? This; the one has hope
in it. the other has not. it is manly
to do the one kind of work. and
manly also to refuse to do the other.
What is the nature of the hope
which, when it is present in the
work. makes it worth doing?
' it is three-fold, I think—hope of
rest. hope of product, hope of pleas-
ure in the work itscii; and hope
of those also in some abundance and
of good quality; rest enough and
good enough to be Worth having pro-
duct worth having by one who is
neither a tool nor an escetie; pleas—
ure enough for all of us to be con-
sclous ol it while We are at work; not
a more habit. the loss of which we
feel as a iidgcu-y mall feels the loss
of the bit of string he fidgcts with.
Thus worthy Work carries with it
lilo hope of pleasure in rest. the
hope of pleasure in our using what
it mites, and the hope of pleasure ill
our daily creative skill.
All other work but this is worth-
less. it is slaves Work—mere tolling
to live, that We may live to toil.
membership in the league and ad-
llersion lo the covenant, and its ob~
“gallons. This security would on-
able l-‘rsnce to reduce armanents
and thus effect the economies so
necessary to her economic welfare:
"Then comes the matter of inter-
ailied debts and war debts owed to
the United States. Fortunately, these
questions are not pressing and
France need not worry over the
Washington government dunning
her her for a. settlement.
“1 look forward optimistically to
a solution of these problems. and
only regret that four or five years
have been wasted with nothing
achieved. P , c has been constant»
ly menaced t rough the failure of
the allies to agree among themselves
and obtain an agreement with Ger-
many on a reasonable basis."
DINNER STORIES
I“
“Hi-lo. iii-lee." merrily yodeled a
tourist who had left his ear and
rambled out onto a bluff in the
woods to give certain other tourists
on the bluff access the creek a musi-
cil treat. "Hi-lo. illy-ae-ho 0 0 0 .
"Looky yur. podner." said a native
rising up from behind a big bush.
“While I never was one to butt into
anybody else's business, I'm yur to
say that if you're trying to call
gawgs you’ll have to do better than
at.” v
n
Overheard on a park bench:
"Darling, do you know that it is
twenty-four hours since we became
engaged 1’” cooed the girl.
‘Twenty-four hours! So it is. sweet
heart."
'Ies, twenty four hours ago you
asked me to be your own little wife".
d "J'Darllng. and it seems only yester-
‘yss
An ultra-modem girl—one
those ultra modern girls who go in
for cigarette smoking and cook-
tails and bobbed hair and knicker-
bockers and all that sortie: .
well. this ultra modern girl
saidtoawiseoldwoman:.
"Oh. if~heasren had only made in.
a man!" ‘
"Hesven did. my dear.” sail the
wise old woman. “and‘you'llw find
of
POEMS THAT LIVE
IN TEMPTATION
Jesus. lover of my soul.
Let me to thy bosom fly.
While the nearest waters roll.
Willie the tempest still is high;
Hide me. 0 my Saviour. hide.
Till the storm of life is past,
lSafe into the haven guide.
0. receive my soul at last!
iOiher refuge have I none.
Hangs my helpless soul on thee;
Leave, ah, leave me not alone.
Still support and comfort me;
will my trust on thee isvstayed.
All my help from thee I bring;
Cover my defenceless head
\Vith the shadows of thy wing.
Plentcous grsCe with thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin:
Let the healing streams abound.
Make and keep me pure within;
Thou of life the foulitain art:
Freely let me take of thee. ‘
Spring thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity!
—Charles Wesley.
WHO'S WHO
Parnassus!“
CLAL'DE MOSET.
Failing eyesight may bring to a.
close the career of the great French
painter. Claude Monet. who at the
age of 84 continues to paint every
day. Monet is still strong and hear~
ty, only his eyesight. he declares.
prevents him from working as much
as ever. ,
The great French painter was
born in Paris. November 14, 1940.
In his youth he met with great
struggle when he began experiment-
ink with broken colour and painting
atmospheric enacts according to
science of light and'shade. He was
the first man to paint eai sunlight.
and his method has n initsted
ever since by followers of the im-
pressionistic school of landscape.
A few years ago an American of-
fered Monet 33,000,000 tor the 30
paintings he made of his garden.
This offer was refused. the greaet
man instead prpeenting the entire
selection to the French nation. A
museum specially to house this gift
is now being built. Today a Claude
Monet brings a bigger price than
the work of any other living painter
in France. and one may possibly
say. in the world.
Monet lives in complete retire-
ment in his beautiful home at Giv-
ernr near Peril. Jealously guarding
his domain from the intrusion of all
reporters. critics and photographers.
The only people admitted to his
sanctuary are his few intimate
friends. among whom are Gillaumin.
the painter. and Georges Clemen-
ceau. the statesman. '
Where Alice Scores on Emily.
(Mrs. Hal-ritual: on Woman-
Th .Senators)
are is Alice Lo ort .
brilliance“ is of the mugs with
quick on the trigger species, that
great (results. As a senator she would
be. more than divertint—eglle in de~
hate and no mean antagonist. What
fun it from the Republican side of
the aisle she would engage in] dis-
cu-ion,with. let us say. Emily Ne-
well Blair on the Democratic Met
The letters says
Ker
h1- Iozno as: and manna
”Germany some he bridied‘. fog;
ultramodern‘ nonsense» at
mum—n K. 111160"! m “I"
f the sconce-L"
Biggie‘nt-Paiaoe—Jmuflm’ M3“-
.l'nod IABocque and George ancett
“Code of the See." ‘ o.
”Carnival of Rowayton Fire de-
paflmenthellogg lot. on the road
to Baton Point.
Carnival of Norwalk Eagles. Mott
avenue grounds.
Meeting of Uncas, Tribe. 1. O. R.
M. .
Meeting of Welcome
Lodge. Sons of St. George.
W
July lie—Dance at Norwalk Coun-
try club.
July si—Weekly magician of K1-
wanis club at Country in _
July 31—Picnic of Sunday School
of Rowayton Methodist church at
Pleasure beach.
July 31.—-—Fireworks
Point.
July 81.——Fair of Broad River
Community club. '
August 1—Dance Dorlons
Point.
August :——Water sports at hier-
vln Beech.
August 3—Dance Norwalk
Country club.
August 3.-Picnic at Reddiug Glen
of past Pocahontas club of Wanoms.
council.
August 5.—-Picnic of Ever Ready
Circle of King's aughtera.
August 6.-——Car party at Country
club of Ladies’ Visiting Board of
Norwalk hospital.
August 1.—-All-star vaudeville per-
formance at Regent theatre for ben-
efit of Salvation Army. being ar-
ranged by Edmund Breeze.
Stranger
at Roton
It
.4.
A.
7‘
THIS DAY
JULY 29
By'Rf WAKEMAN HARTLEY
In 1717. on the 29th of Jui)’. J0-
sephrAddlsou. as secretary of state
addressed a letter to the Commis-
sioners of the Customs of Great
Britian begging them to put a stop
to the introduction of a poisoned
liqueur into their country known
as "Aqua Tufania." The author of
"The Spectator" had gained a. know.
ledge of this poison from the Brit-
iab envoys at Naples and Genoa who
had become very much excited over
its evil influence in Italy. It seems
that the inventor of "Aqua Tufania"
a Greek woman. had brought it to
the people in the two ancient Latin
cities, and from her arrival until
he day that the kindly Adison learn-
ed of this poison. it did away with
six hundred persons. The powers
of all Italian officials were of course
exerted, but nevertheless after hav-
ing gotten into the hands of the
many vengeful and plotting south-
erners. it was almost impossible ‘to
put a stop to this terror.
Like drink and narcotics. the lust
for murder—murder of the most
dispicable kind—settled over the
south of Europe and the whole civil-
ised world feared the affects of the
power that the "Aqua Tufania" gave
to giants and elves alike. As in the
case of the Msrchioness Brinvilllers.
the passion for seeing victims in
their death agonlee. grasped all con-
spiracors. all evil doors in the old
world. so no wonder it was Addi—
son‘s desks to keep this brew of the
fiery one from Britiania‘s fair and
happy shores.
A Very Human [letter
(Letter in New York “'orid)
I am a countennau‘ in a restsu.
rant and six days a week I take the
orders of a thousand patrons. I am
sorry to say that every one of them
takes a counterman for a bum. A
thousand times a day 1% asked.
"Hey. when am I going to get my
order?"
fathey would only say "Please"
insteadpof "Hey" I could smile and
Jolly them. But they don’t say it.
so the disgust is mutual.
The management can force the
"help".to be polite to the patrons.
How can the management induce
the patrons to be polite to the
"help ?" DAVID BURKE.
New York. July 17.
. .s nil-mm nestle
A Washingtonian who was a
friend of the great humorist. says
that Mark Twain once sat in the
making room of s. steamer and
listened for anhour to some remark~
able stories.
“Boys." he drawled. “these feats
of yours recall an adventure of my
own in Hannibal. There was a fire
one night. and an old man Rankin-
son got caught in the fourth story
of the burning house. None of the
ladders was long enough to reach
him. The crowd stared at one an-
oth with awed eyes. Nobody
can think of anything to do. Then
all of a sudden boys. an idea oc.
curred to me 'Fetch a rope’ I yelled.
“Somebody fetched a rope. and
.with great presence of mind I flung
the end of it up to the old man.
‘Tie her around your waist‘ I yelled.
Old man Hankinson did so. and I
pulled him down."
Rhode Island Republkian View
The more the Democratic plat-
form is studied. the more extraordi.
nary does it papear as an omnium
gatherum. It is s. cavernous de-
pository for fads and fancies of the
most various description. though for
some unexplained greason‘ it has
nothing to say about bobbed hair.
the growing use ofvtobaooo and the
right way t cheep hens.
. muses IN ART. ,
Med Producer.-—Look here.
Iii-Dem. you’vejustgotto
DI! more motion into this scene!
An, m‘t you realise that your hus-
b-Mhheflnsmsem to return?
Blues Review-Ky deal-man.
I'vehadsixbleaeed husbands leave
no. mu return. no Iithink I
mun knowhewmnchealeuon
topntiatoitasweuasanycne!
Maintainers)
h
I an enentisl ’
clain this summer plans to visit
Cuba and later will make trip
South America.- returning
month's time only to leave again for
Romania. v
count and had talc-vi in Vin-n.- m
of'his debts by chi . ‘ .
bank sent him a ::..
with I. mkfil (ill :2 -‘ .*
Of the statement Pa.
head nor tail.
Show greatly alias-.11
an’ its a smart bank in doln‘ busi-,
ness wid now."
.11.: at an ll
of Norwalk.
. COMPLEl E IN SERVICE;
-—safe' and sound in tangible as.
.' sets and financial management
and progressive in every action
that will contribute to the grow..th
The
I ‘ ‘ * “t 1r“ _._ . h.
x x ‘ l x :s I: _n.l .3 ‘,";‘T‘,‘:-T::...
' ' I .. .. Jug-13'“ .alfifWV“. '
M? llliniiillilu “(\mhitwmfig I ill
' .1”- ,g ', W. ..
Se . .
Convenience THE CITY N
sons why ,
With this in. .
fluoncc. chnmmw; s”
prominent lulsjrv ss 1- r,-
and convenlv‘t'c 7
them. but the f".
1'?
financial h. .e l .7. spa-fl
for our slan'izz‘: i: 'h (3:: ;
ATIOX
BAN K
so. NORWALK. con
- British Bishops and Drink
(London Mirror. July 3)
A striking speech by the Bishop
of Durham. in which he vigorously
denounced the bigotry and unwis-
sensation in the lipase of Lords last
night.
to the Bishop of Oxford's
(Popular Control) bill. which was
rejected by 166 votes to 50. said it
enshrined the principle of nohibi—
tion. for local veto was nothing else.
not be limited in its
That was one of the lessons Ameri-
ca taught.
They might begin with a small lo-
cal veto area. but they would have
to go on increasing the area until
they had what the Americans called
a "nation-wide" effort.
The choice of food and drink was
franchise
specting manhood.
The policy of the hill was unwise.
It placed rich and poor on a foot-
ing of inequality.
Dr. Henson did not believe this
eels of temperance. The improve-
ment of the people in this respect
was incomestsblc.
One of the most impressive
changes in the condition of social
life today was the enormous multi-
plication of motor care.
“'hen Mr. Henry Ford attained
his ideal of "one our one citizen." it
would be a blow at lntemperance.
because pepolc were not likely to
drink when they had to drive on
our perilous roads. (Imughtcr and
cheers.)
"Let us preserve the lessons of
the war." urged the bishop. “Let us
perpetrate and extend the shorten-
ing of hours. Let us make sure of
earlier clasing. Above all. let us
throw ourselves into the salutary
movement for providing improved
public houses.‘
Instead of making the trade dis-
reputable. let them try to make it
responsible and respectable.
I would have the whole hierarchy
of the trade—from the brewery di-
rector. who may have a seat in
your lordships' house—to the little
pobboy. know that they are en-
gaged in a lawful and salutary in-
dustry. ministering to the legitimate
needs of the people; an industry
shadowed by great risks. and. there-
fore. calling for a special standard
0 fresponsibility in those who have
its management.
The only thing that could defeat
the victory of tmepernnce was the
bigotry and unwisdom of teetotsl
fanatics forcing coercive legislation
on the people.
The bishop of St. Albans said he
believed that this liquor business was
one of the things that stood between
the hearts of men and the light of
God. The moion to reject the bill
was carried by 166 to 50.
The “"sys of Old lndusts-ialisis
(Financial Exchange)
Judge Gary. 78 years old. answers
“plan food. and not too much of it."
and adds he sometimes overstepped
the rule. and had to regret it later.
He uses neithr tobacco nor alcohol
and is decidedly opposed to them.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis. 7i. takes few
simple exercises in the morning
while his tub is filling for cold
plunge. President Samuel M. Vau-
to
ina
.—I'—-——-—__.___
Pat's Smart Banker
Pat has opened his first bank ac-
i'lLll. ‘
In: 1
“like.” he said to a friend, are
"How's that?”
Of paid slime bills wid
Mai-biannual: the back
My ’3 I!” #830? um leery,
dom of teetotal fanatics. created a,
. 4
Dr. Henson. speaking in opposition
Liquor'
The principle of prohibition could.
application.
of self-re-
logislatlon was needed in the inter- .‘
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THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST C0.
First Bank Under the
On Washington Str
SOUTH NORWALX
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Norwalk Chronicler