' mom ‘ "AY. enough 7,1924:
IN 1870.
hed daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
91 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Beoond Class Matter.
., ‘9 " .‘l‘elsphone: Norwaik 92-98.
“ trench once: 4: Wall 9-. Norm:
“ '2' ' Tolephone—Norwaik 18".
'5 The Assocuzed Prom is exclusive-
' entitled to the use for publication
.nll news dispatches credited to it
hinot otherwise in this nuspaper
Can also, any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
ipecisl dispatches herein are also re-
served.
i Norwalk’s Schools
, i Open Sept. 8th
The papers yesterday printed good
ewe for parents and bad news for
oungsters.
.» On the recommendation of Super-
intendent of Schools George V.
.Buchanan. the Board of Education
‘ voted to open the schools of the city
for the fall term on Monday. Sep-
tember 8th.
The appointment of a new teaéher
.' is always a matter of interest. Miss
1 Isabel Snodgrass of Berlin, N. H.,
was named head of the English dc-
“ partment of the Senior High School..
. She comes here well recommend-
ed and with excellent qualifications.
When school opens she will have the
good wishes of all for satisfaction
, and success in her new duties.
' Superintendent Buchanan‘s report
”1 to the Board disclosed ample pre-
Vr. parations have been made for the
fall semester. The schools have been
cleaned and the interiors repainted,
when necessary. and some of the
class rooms have been refitted to
make them as attractive as possible.
The arch of a city's prosperity,
We know. and its soundcst hope for
future growth rest on its school sys‘
tem. No expense within reason is
too great when. ”will add to the ef-
ficiency of the schools. No teaching
staff is too expensive if its mem-
bers can implant high ideals and a
desire for knowledge in the minds
of the children.
Co-operation between parents.
city officials and school officials is
the best guiding force in any school
system. Such co-operntion and mu-
tual understanding of aims have ex-
isted in Norwalk in the past and
every effort should be made to cul-
tivate and intensify this in the com-
ing school year.
A Scathing and
Proper Censure
,‘ The conventions of the two great
‘politicai parties came in for their
legitimate allotment of bitter cen-
'”." sin-e at the Knights of Columbus
Convention in New York yesterday.
3 "‘Making concessions to coward-
,- sat." in not denouncing by name the
, -nntl-Amcrican activities of the Ku
.Klux Klan formed the nucleus of a
speech by the Right Rev. Bernard
* TJ. Mahoney. Bishop of Sioux Falls,
:8. D. He said:
“The gatherings which should
fhavs crystallized the soul of Amer-
' :i‘ca made a confession of cowardice.
{because of the fear that the quest
:‘for votes might suffer by an expres-
;sion of opinion on the movement
tabroad that would eliminate Catho—
jlics from the privileges of citizen-
;ships and the emoluments of public
llife.”
' This criticism is just and correct.
' He pointed out that Catholics have.
' Ileft_no doubt of their sincerity and
.good will. During the war the
JKnights of Columbus won the ad-
‘gmirstion of the nation by the per-
:fection of their organization and the
.2 devoted character of their help.
3 Neither Catholic nor Jew, Metho-
f'dist nor Protestant can be discrim-
;inated against under out laws and
{by the ideals that underlie them be-
ycause of religious belief or prefer-
5ence. This being so. is there any
; good reason why an adherent of one
,3 or the other religious groups should
.1 be banned from holding high office?
With growing 'enlightcnment re-
:ligioue prejudice will die—and with
1 it the Klan.
ha
in
f3 This may be the dawn of a new era.
; but it feels more like the morning
anon—Columbia. (S. C.) Record.
.nn.
‘ No one can be blamed for suppos-
ging that the middle initial of Clem
, L. ShaVer's name stands for Little.
, —-Springfield Republican.
: The expedition to British Hondur-
. as has brought back a pair of
;ltrnnge a imals that crawl along
" the groun like alligators. have t e
S armor of turtles and can spring x
‘ feet. It sounds to us as though the
perfect pedestrian had been discov-
-',lered at last—London Punch.
9930 you remember what is in
your party platform?"
~ . . “Not as clearly." admitted Senator
Sorghum, "as I remember some of
the things we had a fight to keep
ion: of it."—Washlngton Star. .
\ ' People sometimes put over a bluff.
' ,but usually they fall over them.—
i ”Springfield State Jo’urnli.
i
"" In the good old days they used to
luck the common scolds; now they
laminate ’em for public office.—J.
"3.17. in Milwaukee Journal.
a...” most truthful man chopped
' - a cherry tree. but the most
one shakes the plum tree.—
Lcdger Dispatch.
don't blame the women for
, . ' bridge to politics: there is
' in bridge.—Coiumbia
(history is a great comfort.
there were fools in those
should not every platform
‘ posteeript?-—New York
db“
:4"
g NORWALK
. 10 YEARS AGO
‘hmwmwm
Amon the items of interest to
Norwaik ten years ago. according to
the Sentinel of August 7. 1914. were
the following:
"Thirteen members of the Box-
bury club were present last night at
a meeting and dinner held at Dor-
ion's Point hotel. "he meeting of
the club was held first and it was
followed by one of O'Sullivan's fine
dinners. Charles T. Dirnond was
celebrating his birthday yesterday
and he did the honors properly at
the gathering last night. Those
present were Frederick H. Quintard,
Judge Henry W. Gregory. Judge Jo-
seph R. Taylor. M. H. Glover. Sey-
mour Curtis. John H. Manning,
Charles T. Dimond. George E. Clark.
Senator Hanford \Vccd of New Ca-
naan. George F. Betta, Samuel L.
“'eed and George L. W’oodward."
"The street department is to start
soon to fix East avenue but it is
said the only thing to do to remedy
the didiculty experienced with this
stretch is to build a permanent
pavement." _
“Albert M. Pohlman. the W'ash-
ingtou street barber. is in Philadel-
phia today attending the National
Haymakers association. It. is ex-
pected that honors will be conferred
upon Mr. Pohlman at the conven-
tion."
“The good ship 'Rhody Green' un—
der the able command of Captain
William F. Hoyt yesterday noon
took nearly one hundred members
of the city oilicials association to
\Voods Island, where a jolly after-
noon was spent. and an excellent
Clambake was enjoyed."
“For originality. deiiclousness and
enjoyableness. The Sentinel lunch.
tendered by Mrs. L. Pinkham of
Hillside place to the members of
the Chatter—Chew club and a num~
ber of their friends on \Vednesday
afternoon breaks all previous rec-
ords. Every dish served was pre-
pared from the‘ splenfid receipts
which daily appear on the Home
page of the Sentinel and which are
noted for their goodness."
“Richard Hendricks. Harry Ben-
nett and 'a large party of friends are
down the creek black fishing today."
"Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler of
Rowayton are entertaining Miss Rita
Corbin of Brooklyn."
"Charles E. Dow. who is visiting
friends and rusticating in the rural
climes in the neighborhood of Long
Ridge is doing nicely. improving
daily and has gained to the extent
of four pounds.”
Fashion note of the day: “A fash-
ionable new two-piece skirt to be
carried out. in the new fall materials
is trimmed at the bottom with s.
circular flounce or with a two-piece
circular ruffle."
Johnny surveyed the new arrival
critically.
“Ma. little brother
heaven. didn't he?"
“Yes, dear,‘ she replied.
“Well. say, Ma."
“What is it. Johnny?"
“i don't blame the angols
throwing him out. do you?"
came from
for
“I have lots of patients."
Said Old Doctor Bctis:
"But the hardest to handle
Is thofellow who frets."
“Cut out the sweet things"—~warns
s. dietitian: Too late. Old Top, we
are one .of the old fashioned kind
that married 'em.
“Have you seen Ethel lately?"
"No, I quit going out there be-
cause she made suggestive remarks."
"What?"
"Yes. she was always suggesting
shows and things we could go to."
THE \V’EATHER.
W'eather Forecast: Northern New
England: Showers Thursday; Fri-
day generally fair; moderate tem-
perature.
Southern
showers and
storms Thursday;
night; Friday generally fair
cooler.
Eastern New York: Local show-
ers and probably thunder storms
Thursday; cooler by Thursday night:
Friday probably fair. ‘
Winds: North of Sandy Hook and
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
to fresh south and southwest. and
’partly overcast weather and local
thunder showers Thursday.
Conditions: Pressure was low
Wednesday night over practically
all sections. Local thunder showers
have occurred within the last. 24
hours in New England and the in-
terior of New York.
The Weather became abnormally
warm Wednesday in the Middle At-
lantic states. a maximum of 101.6
degrees being reported at Washing-
ton, D. C. This is the highest tem-
perature recorded at W'alhington
since August 6, 1918, when it was
106 degrees.
There will be local thunder show-
ers almost generally Thursday in
the Washington forecast district.
There will be a' break in the heat
.wave'in the Middle Atlantic states,
New York and Southern New Eng-
land by Thursday night.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
New England: Local
probably thunder
Cooler Thursday
and
Bureau.
Atlanta . ..... . . 29.96 80 clear
Atlantic ' City :. . . 29.82 78 clear
Block Island . . . 29.82 70 clear
Boston '. . . . . . . . 29.84 80 rain
Buffalo ........ 29.70 74 rain
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.92 88 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.78 70 cloudy
Denver ........ 29.80 84 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . 29.70 74 cloudy
Hatteras -. . . . . . . 29.92 80 clear
Jacksonville 1. . . . 30.02 82 cloudy
Kansas City .. . . . 29.82 '82 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 29.84 70 cloudy
New Haven ., . . . 29.79 78 cloudy
New Orleans .. . . 29.94 84 cloudy
New York . . . . . . 29.80 as cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.88 88 clear
Northfield. Vt. . . 29.76 72 cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.76 88 clear
' Portland. no. . . .‘ 29.34 64
78
vflty‘mi‘s'. . . . r.“ 2’.“
' IIM
in
7-—
ANOTHER Ln'rLE SURPRISE
f
FOR THE PRESIDENT; -, l
......_ 4*
arr. You owr 611:5;
w/wvr n: 60ng
WW.“ .0" “am
Gleanings ”.5?
-. m_. .—
Book of Life l
Dim mama
The Inferior Mind.
It is an obvious statement to say
that the superior mind is distin-
guished by what it absorbs.
Herbert Spencer pointed out that
just as by appearance. texture. and
odour. the superior animal is guid-
ed in choosing food. and swallows
only things which contain much or-
ganizable matter; so the superior
mind, aided by what we may fig-
uratively call intellectual scent.
passes by multitudes of unorganiz-
able facts. but quickly detects facts
full of significance. and takes them
in as materials out of which cardin-
al truths may be elaborated.
“The less-developed intelligence."
he said. "unable to decompose these
more complex facts and assimilate
their conponents, and having there-
fore no appetites for them. devour
with avidity facts which are mostly
valueless: and out of the vast mass
absorb very little that helps to form
general conceptions. _ .
“Concentrated diet furnished by
the experiments of the physicist. the
investigations of the political econ-
omist, the analysis of the psycholo-
gist, is intolerable to them. indiges-
tible by them; but. instead. they
swallow with greediness the trivial
details of tabletalk. the personalities
of fashionable life. the garbage of
the police and divorce courts; while
their reading. in addition to trashy
novels. includes memoirs of medio-
critlcs. volumes of gossiping corres-
pondence. with an, occasional his-
tory. from which they carry away
a few facts about battles and doings
of conspicuous men.
”By such minds. this kind of in-
tellectual provender is alone avail-
able; and to feed them in a higher
kind would be as impracticable as
to feed a cow on meat."
O O 0
Spencer observed that "While the
fear of the living becomes the root
of the political control, the fear of
the dead becomes the root of the
religious control.”
WEDLOCKED
:fi
mum
CHAPTER LVIII.
But he finally laid it down with
the thought: “Wouldn't be fair for.
me to do it. i certainly Wouldn't
want her to pry into a. diary of
mine."
So Lura’s ideas. what ever
were, were safe for a while.
\thn she returned from the
stare, she was empty-handed. The
object. of her going she had forgot-
ten. Why, was soon to be known.
"Dear. if we are going to play
tennis and golf on our vacation.
hadn't we better try practising up
some." Bob remarked.
Donna Again. .
"That would be a good idea."
Lura agreed. "But where are‘ we
going to do it?”
"In the park—there's a city golf
they
course. you know, at - Woodland
Park."
“Yes. and it is always terribly
overrun with‘ people. . . I wish you
belonged to a country club where
we could play. Can't you get a
guest card fro msomebody?"
He tried to think of some one
through whom he might manoeuver
such a convenience. without
suc-
ceedlng.
“We could easily get tennis
courts by going over to the
-park
early in the morning." -
"Let's try that . . . oh. dgarest,
I met. Donna at the green-grocers.
and what do you think? She has
picked out the same place we have
for a vacation."
“So that's why you came back
from the store empty-handed." 'he
remarked. “Where has she decided
to go—Europe?"
1 Lure answered him a little cross-
3*.
"I didn't forget why I went to
the store." ‘
She was annoyed by his close ob-
servations Of her actions.
“Well. I suppose you and Donna.
will have a good time."
She could not help noticing the
emphasis he placed on the two
names, but did not speak about it.
"If she‘d only get hold of Flora’s
beau, Fischer. for the time I would
not mind having her along." Bob re~
marked. -
Lure. surveyed him silently. Then
she said: ,
“Dearest, why - don't you like
Donna? and likes you. She may
He did not respond. but permit-
ter a brief yawn to escape him.
“Do you mind if -I ask her to go
with us?"
"Thunderatlon!" he thought.
“Am I to be plagued forever and a
day by'that woman."
Lura waited for his answer.
(To be continued.)
'l'lMELY lews
, —-¢II-g—- m3!
0 WORLD TOPICS
ELIMINATION 01" PANIC PRICES
I IN COAL SITUATION IN CON-
SUMEBS' BANDS, SAYS.
' HAMMOND.
Elimination of panic prices in the
coal situation and. stabilisation of
the industry can be promoted by the
consumer himself. believes John
Hay-Hammond. who was chairman
of the Federal Coal Commission.
“The coal industry is probably be-
set with more difficulties than any
other of the great American indus-
tries. due to prevailing intermité
tence of operation." says Mr. Harn-
mond. "If this evil could be remov—
ed a tremendous step Would be tak-
en in regularizlng the coal industry
and in helping other industries
which are partially or wholly depen-
dent on coal. ' ,
"rho solution undoubtedly lies in
greater storage.‘ A reasonable ac-
of more even production mem-
out the year. deflation of the coal
industry. continuous employmentof
labor. relief of congestion on rail-
roads during their maximum de-
mand season. removal of the ‘feast
of famine' conditions among con-
sumers an Vmany other ' allied
troubles that are now felt as one!
takes its course from mine to point
of combustion. . The‘fears‘of loss
by the commer- have been studied
and largely dispelled. ‘
“In the past the operators have
said that storage is the - duty of
the consumer: and as’ a result stor-
ing has been neglected. This We.
must be broken and a unified. eco-
n sound.preetic's danish-
not he bedutifui, not she is neg
ionic-12 ,
ed. 1: ”room‘s“;
cumulation in storage will permit .
THIS DAY
AUGUST 7 A
“Tonight’s Events I
Benefit performance at Regent
theatre for Salvation Army.
Palace—Robert Halnes and Ann
Luther in "The Governor‘s Lady."
BMW—Colleen Moore in "The
Perfect Flapper."
Stamford theatre -~ "Dancing
Mothers" s new play by Edgar
him and Edmund Gouldlng with
elen, Hayes. John Halliday and
Young lathe cast.
Meeting 3f A. O. H. Div. 1.
Meeting at Star of Columbia cir-
Meetlng of South Not-walk lodge.
L. O. 0. M. ,
Meeting of Banner Council. Sons
and Daughters of Liberty.
Meeting of Wanoma Council. De-
gree of Pocahontas.
Meeting of South Norwalk Coun-
cil. K. of C. ‘
Meeting of Buckingham post. (1.
A. 3.
00mm} EVENTS-
August 8.-—-Bridge luncheon at
Norwalk Country club.
August 8.—Dance at Dorlon‘s
Point.
August 9.—-—Dance at Norwalk
Country club.
August 11.—-Moonlight sell. I!»
worth league. Norwslk M. E. church.
August, 11. -— Weekly luncheon
Norwalk Goraedor club.
August 12.—-Moonlight sail. Ed-
worth League. East Avenue M. 3.
church.
August 17.——Clambake’of Nor-walk
Boat club. ,
August 21.-—-0uting of Kiwanis
club at Champ's Farm. Bridgeport.
August Zia—Clambake of Norwalk
fiporting club. ‘
Auglgt 24.-—Clambake of German
society.
August 81.—Clambake of Norwalk
Plumbers.
August 81.—Clambake of Norwalk
Firemen. 4
Sept. 8.—Picnic of Friendship
Bible class of East Avenue M. E.
church.
Sept. 7.—Clambake of the Nor-
walk lodge of Moose.
.
OlNNEn STORIES
_~.
The attorneys for the prosecution
and defense had been allowed fif-
teen mlnutes each to argue the calé.
The attorney for the defense had
commenced his arguments with an
(By R. Wakemsn Hartley)
LUNG the eastern coast of Eng
A land lie the Fens. and there
their inhabitants. a sort of
clan known as the Fenmen. have
made themselves about as trouble-
some to the government as a small
band of outlaws well can. From an‘
eient times. the days of the Roman
occupation of Britain, the people of
the Fens have been notorious for
their obstinate opposition to all
schemes of drainage. Embarkmcnts
of all kinds. from earliest times,
were torn down as fast as they were
reared; for fishing was the vocation
of the Fenmen. and the exclusion of
water was injurious to their mode
of sustaining life. Titles. power. mon
ey were as naught to this wild out-
door band :their rights would they
maintain against all comers. great
and small.
Finally, during the reign of James
1, when a more destructive flood
than usual brought forth more than
the ordinary amount of complaints.
we find the king writing to the dis-
heartened undertaken of the work.
encouraging them to put an end to
the interference of the Fenmen at
all costs. And so. on the 7th of.
August. 1605. with the king's war-
rant. stout hearts. and such an im.
portant personage as Sir John Pop-
ham. Lord Chief Justice one of their
number. the four undertaken start-
ed for the last time in history to
conquer the obstinate people of the
Fens. Though all legal talent was
brought against them. and the most
logical case proved in favor of Jam-
es, and the operations even > oom-
menced. work eventually and to be
discontinued: A strong clannish sen~
-timent prevailed among the Fen-
men. and though all able reasoning
might declare them cogs in the
wheels of progress. still the Fens
echoed with their ballads of cheap
eelfvpity. Even the best minds can-
not attempt to argue with up.
reasonableness. and so, coupled with
the physical hostility of the Fenmen.
James' agents gave up in despair.
POEMS THAT LIVE
OMNIA‘ SOMNIA.
Dawn drives the dreams sway. yet
-some abide
Once. in a tide of pale and sunless
weather. ‘
I~dreamed I wandered on a bare hill-
side.
When suddenly the birds sang all
together.
Still it was Winter;
dream: _
There was no leaf nor bud nor young
ere-I Inflnslns: .
The skies alias cold above the frost
bound stream: ‘
It was not Spring. and yet the birds
even in the
were singing.
Blackbird and thrush and plaintive
willow-wren. .
Chafflnch and lark and linnet. all
were calling; 0
A'goldsn web of music held me then.
Innumerable voices. rising. falling.
0. never do the birds of April sing
More sweet than in that dream I still
remember:
Perchanoe the hea‘ may keep its‘
none- of 89m L .
Even through the wintry dream of
1“... MW e
-—Rolamund Marriott Watson.
l‘ croutons.
, . (Juan)
. Our old friend the absent-minded
profeuor. was about to leave for his
struck by a sudden taught.
, "My dear.“ he asked. “do you
mnwhathasbeeoms ofmyhatt"
“Why. it's
‘ y“
dallysriad. At the door he was‘~
m 99:10“:fo
allusion to the old swimming-hole
of his boyhood days. He told in
flowery oratory of the balmy air. the
singing birds, the joy of youth. the
delights of the cool water— '
And in the midst of it he was in-
terrupted by the drawllng voice of
the judge:
"Ccnne out. Chauncey." he
"and put on your clothes.
fifteen minutes are up."
said.
Your
"I make a fan last thirty years."
said one old Japanese. mine:- to an~
other on a scorching hot day. "This
friend. is my method. ' Instead of
opening a fan out all the way. I on-
ly open it out one stick at a time.
so. The first stick serves me about
three years. When it is quite gone
I fan with the second stick—an-
other threo years. And so on to the
end. Mercy. isn't it. hot?"
"Only thirty years' use out of a
good fan!" said the second miser.
“Why, this fan of mine has lasted
my family through two generations.
and I expect to leave it to my eld-
est son. 1. friend. never wave a
fan at all. Waving a fan! What
wear and tear! What extravagance!-
No. indeed. I open my fan out. like
this. and wave my face above it in
this manner.
"Gracious, it is
agree!"
WHO’S WHO
hot. I must
C‘-
PBOF. DAVID TODD.
Prof. David Todd. who warned
large cities. particularly New York.
that growing weight of skyscrapers
would bring an earthquake. is a dis-
tinguished American astrolner. He
has served on the faculties of Smith
College and Amherst. and has made
expeditions to West Africa. Japan.
Tripoli, Dutch East Indies and Run-
sia.
He has been director of several
important observatories and is s.
member of leading scientific societ-
ies. For his service to education the
Mikado of Japan gave him the Im-
perial Saki Cup.
Prof. Todd was born at Lake
Ridge. N. Y. sixty nine years ago.
and was graduated from Amherst in
1878. He spends much of his time
in Florida.
His prediction that ' continued
building of skyscrapers will holler
or later bring on an earthquake
has caused little apprehension in
New York. i‘
Dislik eof Aliens.
(Current WW.) “:1
There is undoubtedly something
ethnic in the dislike of the alien
which is assuming’sueh intensity in
America at the present time. The
term "stranger" is the one adopted
by many ethnologist's in treating of
the clanth or tribal hatred felt for
all outsidera-— There is an old say-
ingthat'imanisawelftoaman
he does not know." Bagehot we...
es this idea as follows: “Whoever
speaks two languages is a rascal"
”I the lying nggit rightly repre-
sents the feeling primitive com-
munities when the sudden impact
of new thoughts and new examples
breaks-down the compact ‘
of the single unscented code.” :The
dislike of the ’foriegne'r among the
uneducated. and miter-ass is well ex-
pressed by the,followlng‘“ lumen:
"What did '0 say?" said one Ing-
iish iabob;er to another as a stinger
"I don't know.
dead ’im: 'e’s a
Imam
W
ole. Companions of the Forest. .
. have any else at all. The .1
16% and extras.
; Maples S:-
1 Telephone 153.154.7131
Price, $7.00 Per Share. 2‘
.Goldschmidt
SOUTH NDBWALK, GONE.
' rfr u“ "ail-r: tilt. a {if/mine
. -..«» .. _. “2,..- _ ’ 7‘
g» ..
I. Courtesy, constructive advice on In! ttcrs ..
’. financial, friendly helpfulness in 1- We“. :
: possible way; these are elements (of 0.1.. I.
l ‘ -‘ ' i
u ; service, as a bank, to you. 1/
vi 1 , 9
~" But greater than any of them if; our ro- ..
f' sponsibility- for the SAFETY [of funds .3
y' ; placed in our keeping. ~ V
F > - .
s .-
., The . . . _
' ‘ e e ,4 ‘ ‘,
I ‘ e
. Central Fall'fleld Trust Co .
h I
V i,
." l . .
IF 1
n .
~
~" 1924 -.
U .
'Il . :
I’ I ‘-";"-i;_"‘:
\
Yale & Towns: Mfg. Co.
One of the best Connecticut Manufacturing Simia—
which has been profitable to its holders from l...;;.
appreciation in value and steady dividends.
l '2‘-
I'rodel'ick 0. Hull
W Trading Dept.
A
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Colin.
9
Reputation!
% ECONOMY LV
EXECUTORSHIP
Many men believe that the
naming of a friend or rciatire as
executor and trusrlc uill sane
for their heirs the for—s allowed
by law for this scrllvr.
While a friend or until-e may
we!” the right to a" circu'or'i
fees, It is hardly :3 expect
him to shoulder , burdens
without remuneratxn.
Acting as exmu‘r‘r
great deal of tune. uni -' .
ninipiest estate caiis 1" can
AN AGED swarm
Brother. Johnson had labored
through a long and sultry evening
to convince his colored congarega-
tlon of the dreadful fate of those
who remained unsaved.
. .He concluded: “And the wicked
s all be cast into 'outer darkness
there shall be wailing and gnashing
of teeth."
Old Sam Jackson rose from his
seat. demanding: "W’hat about me.
Mr. Johnson? I ain‘t. got no teeth.”
Leaning far over the pulpit and
shaking a long. bony forefinger at
the aged sinner. Brother Johnson
said tersely: "Never you mind. Mr.
Jackson! Never you mind! Teeth
will be providedi."-Everybody’s
Magazine.
. The Atom.
The “Tribune" views with alarm
the universe. With space and time
gone utterly to pot through the con-
spiracies of” Herr Einstein. with the
atom revealed as a gang of elec-
trons quite wlthoul: moral scruples.
it is time to reconsider the eternal
verities of this world and to decide
what should be done about it. There
was smoke about the atom situation
for 20 years. now the flame breaks
out. Here are some facts:
Ten billion times a bird shot ii as
big as the earth. Ten billion times
an atom is less than a yard across.
Ten billion times the nucleus of an
atom is only a pin point. to this ten
billionth of a pin point there may
bean many as 984 electrons. The
facts are vouched for by no lea an
authority than Prof. R. A. Millihen.
one of a committee of investigation.
They indicate in a measure the di-
mensions of the scandal.
To those who may not appreciate
the alarming features of this situa-
tion it should be volnmd out that
the world's littlest thing h revealed
as s. fake. Several things. it appear;
are smaller than the atom. They are
so small that it is doubtful. if they
constituting all these years t e in-
visible government of the atom. are
electrical charges—plus and minus
—-,having position. but no body.
The ptlgt is now revealed: The
a m. at once lutisfym; little
l p of ultimate solidity, turns out
to be not solid It all. It reveals it-
self only a an emptine- shot
tin-push with tangled forces. Elect-
rons bun around in it in cycles. Its
nucluee. itself Composed of positive
and negative electron-u. controls
etamasthemneonn-olstheplan-
Md in”. h 1'09!!! emu}, with!!!
the atom for much era _
"m u“ veiling. En
Iils‘ofthesun and the electrons ..
“"98 muss it would be as 2.
‘Wutheplaneh.’ Thoma
WORM-ton. is mostly ”Inn-Mn
“.8012. back on 1:3. The bottom
‘2 thins: has rater.
some... i: their atoms are
III M,“ poi-'11” u.“ m.
Wanamutotns'
attention to numerous rrutzcel
ties. Many estates haw two (3
siphted due to the l "
ance, judgment 2.:
an individual ex.>
Real economy in c».
is not in avoiding :‘e. s. ll
curing an exccxlmr «‘
carry out your \Vls.
without 105' of tfnle cr-
your heirs. Your F\"-
be experienced in m
tates. and should rocsws
resources and an 6"
will assure safe.
p '“"<‘Y‘""
ministration.
The fee for amine '2: HT“.
and trustee is {ixn-l lv- ‘ ~~x.
the same whethvr _\ ,
individual or a ’l‘ruv ,
5 TH E
SOUTH
N ORWA LK
TRUST
COMPANY
i SERVICE SECURITY
, - . . A.
~__. ..Am..m—..m———~mva
SAVING . l
.is the. surest road to $110-
cess in life Y
Once the habit is 'tlcgllnl
. i
and continued for a pen-1
0d of time it becomes as
easy as any 641in duties.
SAVE ,YOURS
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
rim m Under the Bride
0n Washington 50'“I
' acorn seaward!
in the. number and arrangemem“a"I
,- m luCk mOFt [no
They seem Islew “b”
m
ll
anal-nan? rs. am... ,3 .4
9
My
m Cit systems. 1“" :-
eh'ua. so by itself. breaks 6°“
mam menu-u lave“0c
' ‘3' or he orfof °.
.
Norwalk Chronicler