firearms 'SENTINEI.’
South 'Norwslk. Conn.
'fiounnsn st JAMES GOLDEN
7' I, 1870.
bed daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company,
97 ‘Washington Street.
,So. Nor-walk. Conn.
i; —-———
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-98.
it once: 48 Wall 8%. Not-walk
?* Telephone—Nome": 1888.
t. he Associated Press is exclusive-
;entltled to the use for publication
all newe dispatches credited to it
’11 not otherwise in this newspaper
” f also any local news published
All rights of publication of
. dispatches herein are also re-
ved.
Sentencing Liquor
Law Violators
‘7Judge Nehemiah Candee in the
’owntown City Court Monday haml-
Sd out the severest sentence locally
in, a liquor violation case to date.
harles Sigsway was fined $1,000
fl nd sentenced to six months in jail.
fin appeal was taken. The prisoner
:was termed a third offender.
The Judge had no alternative. The
jaw as it is written and interpreted
must be enforced. It is a hard sen-
' Itelnce to be meted out for a. crime
:which in the eyes of many is not re-
garded as a crime.
1 It emphasizes anew the revolu—
3tionary effect upon public rcspcct
iror law.which has been worked by
:prohibltlon enactments.
Many a man con'victed of liquor
primes. before prohibition was a
{law‘sbiding citizen and is today in
;_all other respects.
Those convicted under enforce-
3ment laws frequently are not re-
Igarded and do not regard themselves
Ias criminals. rather as heroes.
3 Some day common sense again
,‘will prevail and either bootlogging
;on a. country-wide scale will be hon-
‘estly persecuted and exterminated
:or the Eighteenth Amendment and
‘Volsteadism will be revoked.
’ Until such time our local judges
’can only do their duty. The more
isternly they read the law. the more
fspeedily will the liquor issue be
brought to a lIc-zul and definitely
.‘sottled.
_ If Good Sense Ruled»
-; Instead of Politicians
:
a "was! Dab forte rw
e
.
sup.
; Secretary of State l-iughcs asked in
3Paris to give his reasons for being
foptlmlstic about the outcome of the
Slater-Allied Conference replied:
:7. “We must believe in the good
isense of the people."
.1 There is something alive in that
Pfirelriax'k. The good sense of the plain
people of the world is prowrbially
tight.
' When a statesman arrives at the
foint of acknowledging this, he has
earned the lesson that his ideas of
policy come from the people, in-
stead of being transmitted from a
state department or foreign office to
them.
Continuing to explain his optim-
ism, Secretary Hughes said:
‘Q‘Thc Dawes Plan has been ap-
jirovedliy all the governments. in-
rciuding the German, as the most
:practicable, just and reasonable so-
‘glution of tho reparation problems.
(It must be applied practically, in a
‘pirit of justice and with rational
{methods it we intend to «merge
ffrom the difficultics of the last five
pears."
There may be a lot of confusion
is to what the presvnt London con-
erence is trying to do. it is very
"eimpie. The scheme for re-bullding
erman business, formulated by
been. Dawes, calls for a loan to
Iiermuny of 800,000,000 marks to be
J heated by English and American
f ' bankers.
,- f This sum. properly safeguarded,
Mould enable Germany to get on her
Ieet and make substantial reparation
.payments to France and other allied
:c’quntries. The bankers are prepared
:to make this loan but first seek
:adequate security.
\Vhat they consider adequate se-
:curlty conflicts with some ideas of
fFrance for the protection of her own
:borders against attack and her tress-
:ury against defaults in German pay-
gnents. .
At the moment the Allies are
'cquarely opposed to France’s claims
hvhich center on the right to single
ended coercion of Germany with or
about general consent on any oc-
_-.. ’ ‘ ion when she may Judge it nec-
" ”a”.
. 5France's Premier Herrio‘t person-
lly is inclined to agree with repre-
tentatives of other nations at the
I nference that the bankers’ pro-
, ‘ e
..
is not unreaso‘babie. Officially he
mtubborn.
'The reason for this is his fear that
e will be turned out of office by its
2to: occupant. Poincare, who con-
.. l the extreme nationalistic
‘ups. should he make those con-
' ....nawhich according to expert
sullen, will help to -restore com-
wros and bring prosperity to En-
P
r
’ e’good sense of 'he French
lo. we are told. has appraised
Dawes Plan and signified ap-
“ o! it. It is French politicians
,- its the stumbling blocks.
mafierrlot undoubtedly has read
Hughes's words in the
press. Perhaps before this
- 0. like so many of its pre-=
.. . goes on the rocks, he will
the underlying force of the.
. -'s optimism, dare the poll-
to do their worse and accept‘
Net of the peoples' good
can't Judge a man's promin-
the noise he makes with his
He may be a politician or
3nd: drinking noun—Lincoln
goth was founded‘ Just 300
.rl'm‘fraid it's too late
. pg about it now.'—The
- (London.) '
opp—..-
‘ is not a prosperous
United States who
Nicholas Hurray
- ,w -n is a failure.
offices. the governor
‘34
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
.hWedbytheSenundnies
to
Norwalk twenty years ago, according
Among the items of interest
to the Sentinel of July 30. 1904.
were the following:- ,
"The work of tearing down the
old Not-walk Pottery building in
Smith street to make ready for the
St. George Paper company re-
vealed some very interesting ecl-
mens of potters art. Frank E.
Clark who has charge ‘of the work
came across some platters and
dishes of a peculiar yellow material.
They are unusually hard when
thrown from the top of the build-
ing to the ground were not dam-
aged in the least." -
"\‘Vhile driving down State street
hill, Westport. near the residence of
Dr. L. '1‘. Day Wednesday part of the
,harness to Miss Clara Maples turn-
out partcd and for a while it looked
as if there would be a lively runaway
Miss Maples exercised great pres-
sence of mind and brought the fri-
ghtened horse to a standstill before
any damage was done."
“Lincoln Council No. 0. of U. A.
M. held a regular meeting last night
and a. report-was made on the clam—
bake held Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Planderf in Rowayton."
Wallace Parks and William
James of Norwalk leaves this after-
noon on their weekly hunting trip
into the wilds of “lesion."
"Mrs. F. I. Vickinson of Syracuse
is visiting her sister Mrs. W. H.
Swords. Mrs. Vickinson was formerly
Miss George B. Vi'aterman 'of this
city."
"Miss Marjorie Halloran of Ban-
ford place is entertaining Mls Velma
Berryll. the actress."
"Miss Lillian Bartram. book-keep-
or at Krieger's accompanied by her
sister Miss Clara. Bartram will leave
Monday {or a. two week's vacation at
the home of their grandfather in
Deep River."
' Mrs. Lyon of Osborne avenue
drove to Bridgeport Sdturday re-
maining with friends over the Sob-
bath and driving home Monday."
Fashion note. of the day. "It is
quite a part of the. Japanese craze
to have a. parasol brdercd to match
your tailor—made hat of pongnc."
(Clevland Plain Dealer)
“(‘rm-kpoi.“
“Crackpot” Gov. Smith calls “’11-
liam Randolph iicztrst. The diction-
aries recognizes no such word. The
governor achieves the distinction of
adding a new term of reproach to
th elanguages. “'9. shall hear more
of "crackpots" as the campaign pro-
ceeds. It is an expressive. heartfelt.
snappy word that comes trippingiy
and sticks. No one needs to be told
its meaning even if..the dictionaries
do fall down on the Job.
Mr. Hearst wrote a piece for one
of his own papers the other «lay
outliflng Air. Smith’s alleged unflt‘
nose for the governorship. The
Hearst papers, being barred from thr-
oxccntive mansion and other public
explains, the
article did not come to the gover-
I
l
sed deadline of safety for invest- ‘
nor's attention for some days. Now
he tells his critics that. when the,
Democratic party wants advice ill
will seek it elsewhere than fi'bm
“crcakpots.”
So the English language adds a
new sprout in its process of constant
growth. Some day we shall cherish
as an antique the dictionary that
omits so commonplace a word. An-
tiquarians will relate that one Al-
fred E. Smith, once governor of
New Ytu'k. first used the term in
relation to an opponent whose nann-
none can then recall.
W.“
73 YEARS “'ITHOUT “‘ATER
The case of a woman of Sussex.
England. who has not drunk any
water since the Great Exhibition of
1851. has come to the attention of a
London physicion. “’hile attneding
her. she complained of thirst. and be
suggested cold water. She then re-
lated that as a child she had visited
the Great Exhibition and had a drink
of water that had made her sick.
Since then she had not had any wa-
ter and had got along very well
without it.——New York World
h...“
- THE “WEATHER.
Forecast: Northern New England:
Unsettlcd with local showers and
thunder storms Wednesday; Thurs-
day fair: not much change in tem-
perature. ' '
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Wednesday; Thifrsday fair:
not ‘much change in temperature.
Eastern New York: Unsettled
Wednesday with thunder showers in
north portion; Thursday fair and
cooler. . .
Conditions: The immune coast
disturbance has apparently passed
northeastward intensity unknown.
The outlook is for showers and
thunder storms Wednesday in por-
tions of the North Atlantic states.
It. will become cooler Thursday in
interior of the Middle Atlantic
states.
Winds: :North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh ‘possibly strong northwest
shifting to southwest, and weather
partly overcast Wednesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
ale west and northwest. Shifting to
south and southwest. and Weather
partly overcast Wednesday.
OI
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Ramon “’eotbcr
Gleanings ’1':
By Cm
._
...
. ()bscnation
Observation is education.
(Innervation, as Arnold Bennett
nhsrrvcd, n-ndows our day and our
sii‘cf‘t with the romantic charm of
hosiery. and stimulates charity—-
not the charity which signs cheques.
but the more previous charity which
puts itsvlf to the trouble of under-
standing. .
“One is curious about one's fellow
creatures; therefore one watches
them. And gcnomlly the more in-
tclligv'nt one is, the more curious
one is, :illtl tin:- more one observes,"
Bennett writes.
“The intro satisfaction of this cur-
losll} is itself at worthy end, and
would :Ilollc justify the business of
systeInlze-l observation. But the
aim of observation may. and should.
he exprrssvd in terms more grand-
iose. ‘
“liuman curiosity counts among
the highest social virtues (as indiff-
erence counts among the basket dc-
focts), because it leads to a disclos-
Book aims
menus
ter understanding or the springs of
human conduct.
“Observation is not practiced di-
rectly with this high end in view
(save by priggs and other futile
souls): nevertheless it is a moral
act and must inevitably promote
kindness—whether we like it or
not.
0 0
"It also shapens the sense of
beauty. An ugly deed—«such as an
act of cruelty—takes on artistic
beauty when its origin and hence its
fitness in the general scheme begin
to be comprehended.
“In the perspeclhc of history no
can derive csthetlc pleasure frOm
the tranquil scrutiny of all kinds of
conduct—u Well. for example, of a
Renaissance pope of a Savonarolc.
O 0
“The condition is that the observ-
er must never lose sight of the fact
that what he is to see is life. is the
woman next door. is the man in the
train—and not a concourse of ab-
stractlons.
To appreciate all this is the first
( WORLD prxcs.‘
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER
. BLAMES SOCIETY DRINKER .
FOB DRY TROUBLES
“"l‘he time is not far distant when
the same jail that houses the boot.
leg'ger will house also his accomplice
in crime—the wealthy buyer of his
illicit product." declared Roy A.
,Haynes, federal prohibition commis-
sloner. in a recent address.
"The buyer of illicit liquor is as
great a. contributor to the lacko of
respect for law today as the bootleg-
ger himself," he said. "The great
difficulty is that the seriousness of
the offense on the side of the buyer
is not generally understood. but it
is nevertheless true that if the de-
mand for their product in the higher
circles of society were shut off 90
per cent of the bootlcggers would go
out of business. .
., “It is outrageous that in any
Mormon horns the household
to“. more ashamed of not having
liquor to serve their guests than to
violate the law of the land.
‘The business oflthis hour is the
enforcement of the prohibition law.
The federal government should noti
be called upon to put on a police
uniform and police your back yards.
The federal government's responsi-
bility is manifestly to handle the
smuggling situation along the coast
and the borders and the control or
’the sources of supply within tho
United States. These major opera-
tions are interfered with in 'proppr~
tion as there is loaded onto the fed-
eral government all the things that
should be done locally."
——-—-——-———_._
No Banshee in n Trombone.
(Charles 8. Brooks in the Century
Magainze.)
_Search as you will in -ieve‘s fair
record, you will never find trom-
bones in triumph at a moonlit case-
ment. Theirs is the bitter ecstasy of
abrupt dismi‘ai. .
Had Paolo blown n. trombone at
his mistress in the soft Italian
night. the chapter of their passion
would have been broken short-And
why. therefore. should a . man of
conquering beard; whose eager
sinews throb with youth. spern on
i
l
Bureau.
Atlanta . . . 30.10 86 clear
Atlantic City . . . 30.02 72 cloudy
Block Island . . . 30.00 64 cloudy
Boston 29.98 76 clear
Buflalo . . . . . . . . 30.00 74 cloudy
Cincinnati :. . . . . . 30.02 83 cloudy
Chicago ........ 29.94 78 rain
Denver ........ 29.94 $0 clou
Detroit 29.96' 84 clung;r
‘Hutteras -. . .v. . . . 30.08 74 cloudy
Jacksonville 1. . . . 30.12 78 clear
Kansas City a. . . .. 29.84 76 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 30.00 64 cloudy
New Haven . . ... 29.99 73 clear
New Orleans . . . 30.04 84 clear
New York ...... 30.02 ,72 clear
Norfolk ...... . . 30.08 3 78 clear
'Northfleld, Vt. . . 29.96 72 cloudy
Pittsburgh ..... 30.02 82 clear
Portland. Me. . . . 29.98 66 clear
St. Louis . . ..... 29.94 86 cloudy
St. Paul _........ 29.82 78’Icloudy
Washington _. . . . 30.02 82 clear
the trombone the “W“! years;
on“, ,‘Wl
.m
ore of the causes of character and inspiring preliminary to observe-
temperament and thereby to a bot- tton."
.. :6— . :— .
MELY VIEWS THIS DAY l
. s
—-°n-‘- JULY 30 l
Thomas Gray, the anniversary
whose death we commemorate to-
days, has taken his niche-éliowevcr
humble—in the history of
literature. and there he will remain.
The life of Gray. though veiled in
sadness. was me of the finest. sim-
plest, and most noble in all history.
.Born of parents who little appre-
ciated his genius. and
during his whole life by an uncon-
querable shyness. Gray early learn-
ed to dislike people and their ways.
An unfortunate circumstance, a re-
sult of his nervousness. made it best
for the young poet to
Peter's College.
he had been furthering his educa-
tion.
broke. that Gray started in his liter-
ary life.
effort was made by the young poet
to have his "Elegy" published after
a few copies' for circulation among
friends. One copy fell
hands of the editor of
sine of Magazines.”
very much to print it. No choice
was left the bashful young man—-
and his great master
known to the world.
up his residence with a friend in
Bloomsbury. in orde
British Museum.
the cool quietness 0
school hall held
put his handicap
and brought forth the other Gray—-
at man of
whimsical humor.
91.;
30th of July 1771 Thomas
unsppreclated lover of life.
«his celestial dwelling place.
the doctor .bent over.
on his breadt, and said,
Circulation almost gone!
editor shouted: “You're a'
.4
1
By R. “'AKEMAIN HARTLEY
Though I'amous'ror but one poem.
of
English
hampered
8t.
where
leave
Cambridge.
'Twas then. after settling in Peru-
Through his shyness. no
ts completion; though he did make
into the
‘STho Mags:
who immediate-
y informed Gray that he would like
piece was made
In the summer of 1759 Gray took
r to be near the
Like all dreamers.
f the library. the
sway over him; it
in the background
learning. charm. and
His life was sim-
uneventful and serene. On the
Gray. the
went to
N
‘ Genie to the last.
(Boston News Bureau.)
An editor was dying. but When
placed his ear
“Poo: man!
" tho _ I:
liar: . w
POEMS THAT LIVE
EVENING SONG.
Dear love, what thing of
things that be
is ever worth one thought from you
and me.
Sine only Love.
Save only Love?
all the
i
:Thc day so short. the nights so
' quick wto flee.
The world so wide. so deep and
dark the see.
So dark the see:
So far the suns and every listless
star.
Beyond their light—Ah! dear. who
knows how far,
Who knows how far?
i
One thing of all dim thing: I know
is true.
The heart within me knows.
tells it you,
And tells it you.
and
So blind is life. so long at last is
sleep. ’
And none but Love to bid us laugh
or weep.
And none but Love.
And none but Love.
WILLA CATHER (from
Twilights")
"April
DINNER STORIES
“
Jane was. not exactly pleased
when nurse informed her of the
arrival of a rival in the form of a
baby brother. and at first she re-
fused altogethcr to have anything
to do with him. This rather pain-
cd her mother. and she determined
to give the small girl little Job to
do for baby now and then in order
that Jane should feel that she was
not in‘any way ousted by his ad-
\‘I'nl.
"Jane." said mother one
morn-
ing. "watch baby brother fall
asleep. I'll be back in afew min-
utes."
Before a few ‘minutes were up a
resounding roar startled the moth-
er. As she hurried towards the
sound. Jane came running to meet
her, and her tone was not alto-
gether one of grief as she panted:
“Momma, he failed all right. but he
wasn't asleep."
I O .
Betty. four. went to the hos ital
to have her tonsils removed at the
same time as her 6-year-old play-
mate. Bobby. Their parents took
them to the same hospital. the lies-
pitsl from which Betty’s mother
had' returned just the preceding
month with a baby brother for Bet-
tr.
"Aren‘t hopltals
Betty’s aunt inquired
tie girl’s return.
'fNol No! Not a single bit nice."
came the quick rejoinder. "They’re
just awfully httngy —- didn't give
either me or Bobby a single new
baby when we cane hem".
W
The Dollar‘s m Gain.
(Finance Journal.)
The workmen who received $1.25
an hour in 1920 was. paid in dollars
having a purchasing power of 40.8
cents on the basis of I‘hoiemle oon~
nodity prices. Today the dollar has
a purchasing power of almost ex-
actly .70 costs. If. however. the cost
of living emulation be based on re-
tail prices it is “found that living
costs. which in 1920mm tots per
cent shah the 1014 level, have de-
clined to 01.4 per cent above that
figure today. ,
-—-————.......__._____
(h- I‘ws Effect W
(New York-Evening Pool.)
Inmwhomukuiflew'were
acne effect in this conntfir reeko' s
Without the Tenement House no.
nice to you?"
upon the lit-
Itwll that law, that law only that her
W
Tonight’s ~Events
, 1 -~ .
It; T: 31—».
a,.
mute-Bennie Alexander and
Lloyd Hamilton in "A Self Made
Failure." also "Plutigrame," the
third dimension movie.
Regent—Anita Stewart. T. Boy
Hudson Bay!"
Carnival Rowayton Fire
pertinent. K llegg lot on road
Roten Point.
Carnival of Norwslk Eagles, Mott
avenue grounds-
Snbscrpition dance
Country club.
M
July al—Weekly luncheon of Ki-
wanis club at. Country club.
July 31.——Picnic of Sunday school
of Rowayton Methodist Church at
Pleasure beach.
dc—
to
'st Norwalk
July 81—Flreworks . at Roton
Point.
July 81—31“ of Broad River
Community club.
' August 1—Dance
Point.
‘August 1—Dance of Putnam Hose
Co. at Roton Point. '
August 2—Water sports at Mar-
vin Beach. 1
August 2—Dance at
Country club.
at Dorien's
Nor-walk
of Past Pocahontas Club of Wane-
ns. council. .
August S—Picnic of Ever Ready
Circle of King's Daughters.
August 6——Card party at Country
club of Ladies' Visiting Board. of
Norwalk Hospital.
August 7—AlLstar vaudeville per-
formance at Regent theatre for ben-
efit of Salvation Army. being ar-
ranged by Edmund Breese.
WHO’S WHO
! u an DA“ an“
C
When the allied conference on rc-
#
partitions. in London. needed a man
'for the delicate role of mediator. it
was famed "tr”ustbuster" from Min-
nesota who got the job.
Frank B. Kellogg. the American
ambassador in Great Britain. who
while an unofficial sitter-in on the
conference. was thrust by circum—
stance into its most important part.
first won nation-wide prominence as
special counsel for the government
in cases against the paper and oil
“trusts."
When he became the envoy to
Motion last year in succession to
George Harvey. a "mild reserva-
tionist" friend of the League of
Nations and a supporter of the
world court succeeded an irrecon-
cilable at the meet important am—
bassadorisl post in Europcm Kei-
logg is of the type of extreme cau-
tion.
Frank Billings Kellogg was born
at Potsdam, N. Y.. Dec. :2, 1856.
“rhea nine. years old he went to
Minnesota with his parents. Where
he was educated in the common
schools and was admitted to the
bar in 1877.
Kellogg first hung out his
shingle in Rochester, Minn. but
removed to St. Paul in 1887. where
he has since lived and practiced
law. .
After representing the United
States in its battle with the
"trusts" he was elected to the
the term 1917-23, and was defeat-
U. 8. Senate as a Republican for
ed for re-electlon by Henrik Ship-
stead. Farmer-Labor candidate.
Then came his appointment to
London.
W
“PHILOSOPHY 0F TALITIOLV."
(Baltimore Sun.)
The morning papers tell us that
the Progressives during the coming
campaign are going to interest
themselves primarily in "the philos-
ophy of taxation."
This is somethii g most of us know
little about. But he one thing most
taxpayers know about the subject
may be expressed very briefly:
The less taxation the better.
Indeed. We are not sure that the
whole philosophy of taxation is not
summed up in this one sentence.
What we are afraid of is that the
Progressives will not see it that way.
A progressive, by definition. is one
who believes in more laws more
government and more jobholders.
and, by that inevitable sequences we
have so often commented upon. in
more taxes and less libeny.‘
Mr. Laii‘ollette. to take a prime
example. believes in the Govern-
ment owning the railroads. That ob-
viously will require luvs. with more
power to the Government. There
must be jobholders to enforce those
laws. and taxes to pay the Job-
holders.
Now. what does a Jobholder do?
Well, generally speaking, he haras-
ses the man who pays his salary.
I; there were no taxes to pay the
Jobholder's solar" ies. there would be
fewer Job holders. and by the same
token. less interference the pert of
the Government. -
Most tarps
it that way.
i
yore. at least. look at
' A GOOD 8101‘.
We note that the list _of high
school graduates about the state in-
elude the names of many sons and
daughters of the immigrants who
in the last ten or fifteen years have
come to this country~from southern!
August 8—Picnic at Bedding Glen
0
_ have been a golf
- tlsed .and the other.
.
Maples "& Goldschmidt
financial, friendly he
.l,
Barnes and Oscar Shaw in “The. I . .
Great White Way." l ? possxble way; these are cleme;
Palace-dram In: in "North or .
I . 1.1.1.1
placed in our keeping.
I,“ ...
It 1771.“ ~ ~
Courtesy, C‘tlilsilllt‘ilve adv
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 ‘
ice on milllr-rs
lpfulncss in
"NT
lie (.1 (1..”
service, as a bank, to you.
But greater than any of them i: Our 1....
sponsibility for the SAFETY I
Il' flll‘ .
'18
you will in .i a «I
LINK BY LINK
...n c.’ {If
sons why you {- ma :« - '
“ith this lns‘;'u‘; -
fincncc. CE.
prominent
and Corner... '
them. bu'
financial iv
\ll' . ‘(r
BANK
so. NORWALK. con.
BRINGING [1" A “01'.
I acknowledge that it is much
better 1’01 3. boy to lune plenty of
golf; a liberal allowance of spending
money Which he has not earned; a
car of his own to "amuse him" and
keep him out of pool rooms; a best
girl to keep him steady; a motor
boat to get him tanned and strong
and a long. long vacation In which
the dear thing may sleep mornings.
than it is to permit him to “ork.
Work is bad for boys. it is agreed
that it is gelling to their pride;
stunts the-m physically; grinds them
to thc‘level ot slaves; takes theY
heart out of them for real enjoy-
ment of the better things God lusts?x
provided for their betterment and
that it will finally cause a. boy to
become a clod. This has been demon
strated to be an absolute fact. since
the days of George \‘i‘ashington,
Henry Vt’ilson. Thomas A. Edison ,
and some-others who were intellect-
ually ruined and stunted in physique '
,by working before they were is in
defiance of the laws of nature.
It is too bad that early Americans
Wore permitted to work as they did
as children. I was on fishing this
spring with 1 L‘oihcr mcn— every
other man of them but myself a
single success as a manger of a
great buisnees cotton mill. bleacher-
ies. shipmastere and heads of trans- .
portation lines. All of them were4
ruined in youth by being made to
work. Three of them testifed to
earning their own livings since thcv
were 13 and one of them was head
of a family at 14. father dead and?
mother ill and he breed-winner for,
five smaller .children. if he had not
been compelled to work, he might:
champion todrlyI
i
Y 0 U R EARNLV 2
get in the Bank “-th
YOU put lllcil‘. :hereoz
not ! IF you are not
thrifty yourself. event:-
ally some men \I'fto a.
thrifty you
money and he will will
into the bank to Ironic:
HIM.
You can". fix} better
place to star: an
than
will get
use
2 was: 1
l
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST C0.
First Bank Under the Buds!
On Washington Streel
sou. nonwm
aw“
i
instead of being six feet tall and
pulling down a salary of 830,000 a
year .as he is and docs. '
M“
II. Pays To Advertise!
To settle an argument as to
ther it pays to handle
goods or not a survey we
(‘0'.
who- 5
advertised 3
s conduct-
Two similar articles. one adver-
unadvertiscd.
were placed on sale at the same
price. in a hundred quality stores.
No attempt was made by the store
clerks to influence the decisions of
the customers. \tht actu
pened was this:
87.6 times a customer bought ad-
vertised merchandise.
‘ 6.3 times the customer bought un-
advertised merchandise.
8.8 times the customer
nonapreference.
And further. when the unndv
tised merchandise w
of the two:
60.6 times the customer bought
advertised merchandise.
24.2 times the customer
unadvertised merchandise.
1
l
l
l
l
l
i
ally hsp- f
i
bought l
er— 1
as priced lowerl
bought
C O .
7% PRIOR PREFERENCE STOCK
Price to Yield Over 7.50%.
8
l
Europe. Not a .few or them are in
the honor grade. This shows what
the public school system is a i
Americanise the ' o as to
ESTABLISHED 1 8 9 2
FREDERICK C. HULL
Manager ‘Trsding Department
newcomers. It glen
shows also that out of the second 85 Wasn‘t?“ St‘ 50' Nor
mention of these immigrants will 0.. 153-154-730
come some otthe most citizens. ‘Rialto
Exdt’dy the manufacture or the How Ply" Y'“
mind’s greatest insect. ester-mine: M C’
ntming this t‘UIlll‘ull) as
and trustee.
...—‘-
l
The Business Man
and ‘
His Will
« I; .I:‘-*"
it may
to name .i I.» in
vcntor \‘l' I"
lixpei'icnu. . ..
that this 1:4 11‘“
113' it]"1lLIll;i.t,;
\ll'l'n lzam :. in.
sponsiblni}. (It ....
tcntlon to mun)
lg‘...'-
accounting.
Investm L'll‘tb,
17min
tux.
technical
12.2 times the customer hon h“ ‘ ~-;;
DOD-preference. ' g ‘ could talu; Int ......
j affairs to puma.»
Autgmflty can be conl‘erI-t‘ul upon ”law “13”,”. \t. 'g-
5'ou. ut not wisdom. It has to be ”I“; In“ “misc m
“"191 thc nCLLbSa _,
' I perience': ‘
A . .5”.
VIRGINIAN 1.0““,th
P o W E R a- w
management of .W‘IT Wk...”
(-htw
THE
SOUTH
NORWALK
TRUST
COMPANY
sew“
. . .... .. .-....... ‘
was: as}: III-a
r. s LYON
JOB PRINTING
. mug 30mm
L...
Norwalk Chronicler