l
1
'
.
ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 .
fl
.. mo Br nuns comm.
IN 1870.
daily except lundsy by
Ilentinei Publishing Company.
97 Washington Met.
80. Norwslk,£0nn.
as Second Class Matter.
"I .‘roiep one: Norwslk 93-”.
_: once: 43 Wsli a». Norws'lls
' Selephone—Norwsik 1888.
an. Associated Pres. is exclusive-
eduled to the me for publication
sit news dispatches credited to it
not. otherwise in this newspaper
Iiso any local news published
i All rights of publication of
dispatches herein are also re-
Kutumn and Golf—-
8. Public Course
September anry‘Oetober mark the
at season for golfing and all the
also near Norwalk are well patron-
" d by devotees of the ancient
'olch gains. Golf has been a veri-
sbie boon to many business men
ho ‘llve a. sedentary life and do not
'set the proper amount of exercise.
-‘.lt takes them away from dull care
and “the ordinary concerns of life
7out into the broad Open fields where
Lbreezes gently carry the song of
l‘birdsiand the fragrance of growing
-.lhil'l§l. ' .
7 1t lifts from them the petty and
disturbing matters of routine that
“they encounter in business and car-
ies them to another world where
hey commune with nature and be-
-hnld her handiwork.
They return from a game of golf
tirchin body but i‘vl‘rcshcd in spirit
and the better able. to take up again
the. conduct of business affairs. It
is rid? wonder that golfing is becom-
ing a national pastime for people in
all walks of life, Its benefits are ap-
parent to anyone who has taken his
"way about acres of fields patiently
‘3' chasing. a ball that is the incentive
’~ to walking.
lt 'tcies the patience but develops
it and m the end a happy frame of
. mind comes from the invigorating
Itieelipg of an afternoon spent in the
" open. '
All of the above is so much more
“added-proof if proof were needed—-
that lans should be made ’to pro-
. vide orwalk with a public golf
‘ t
course in the. near future. '
" The People’s Business
3 Is a Busmess
Gov. Charles A. Templeton in a
recent address to members of the
Merld'l‘n Rotary Club declared he
had no apologies to make for any
act of his as governor. He declared
he. had conducted the governor's of-
» ficc in a business—like manner, ns
ll. was the business of the people of
the Commonncalth of Connecticut
that he was conducting.
Here. are words that merit more
than passing notice. It is known that
" the Governor made a success of his
business before he became the state's
chief executive. if he. conducted that
office in the same manner as he
‘ would have his business. cutting
I down lost. motion. doing away with
waste, eliminating unnecessary ex-
pense and surplus employee. he has
‘ performed a signal service for the
people of Connecticut.
The. Governor Who has stated he
will,matriculate at Yale at the ex-
piration of his term may have sensed
the new in the field of politics. A
. change must come over public offic—
’ lals. They must realize and the rut.
crrs must realize that there is noth-
ing mysterious or secretive about p0-
, litics. Rather it is plain business
‘ proposition.
People must be made to know that
the conduct of the busin ess of their
.. city or state is a bigger job and a.
more important one than the man-
? asei‘nent of any corporation. If this
j principle is accepted then only the
tr. best“ trained and the most emcient
executives will be chosen to head
. city, state and national affairs.
I, hit-and-mlss system of elect-
' ing political favorites or the choice
.- of flirty machine is an antiquated as
,_ it u wasteful. It is comparableto
-: selecting a general to lead American
florets against a. strong foe not be-
. cam of military training. experience
‘and ability. but because he hap-
v-penU’to be good-looking or is a good
' party man or because the boss can
swing recruits to his regiments.
' As an example Norwalk—and this
is not intended as a reflection upon
the present executive—tinder the
, guidance of a full-time mayor ade-
'. quatcly rccompenscd and selected
' because of his knowledge of muni~
cipal affairs, experience with city de-
partments. and training in budget
“‘Olgfrnl‘ld city planning. would save
times over the additional expense of
3 his increased salary. He would in-
_ stitute departmental efficiency. corn-
' prehe‘nslve improvements, decrease
excess costs and bring about sustain-
4,‘ ed growth.
. Governor Templeton is right. The
3-‘pcome's business must be conducted
. in the most efficient, business-like
'i manner known. '
1‘ rs
a...
‘5 now been ass: .1».-
iich .in the ape’s Skul- met.
if“ or than in man‘s. and before
' one may be asking \‘l'il-
w” .. ings Bryan to believe that
' ' m descended from him—-
plus. North American.
musicians who were recently
to leave France say they
' where to go. Sufferers in
-- ... e have often told 1m
"here to go. but they never
'tske any notice.—-Punch.
s
~ 'u-e hereby invited to
whether or not a. female
’3' ; governess—Provi-
' > I.
'..
Q
, the old-fashioned
docked a. lot wetter
.erll chem—The Lex~
you- have been ap-
‘muit oes.-—Chi-
'v
, NORWALK’"
10 YEARS AGO
nsnovaleésyaqauuneim
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of September 5. 1904.
"Harold Seymour's "Lark" won
the race st the Norwslk Yacht club
Saturday afternoon." )
"Harry Johnson of Quintard place.
Norwaik. who was seriously ill for
several months. returned home Sat-
urday from Lewisboro. where he
hss been recuperaling for some
time."
“Three well known Norwalk young
lsdies are ill with tyhpoid fever.
They are the Misses Florence and
Blanche Ells of North avenue and
Miss Lillian Deverell of Westport
avenue, stenographer in the Nor-
wnlk Probate court. Miss Florence
Ells has been seriously ill with the
disease about a. week. Her sister
was taken do'wn last Friday night.
All three went to the same resort
in the Catskills and drank water
from the same spring."
"Miss Sarah \Vood. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James “'00d of Win-
napauk and W'illiam Rice were mer-
tied Friday evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. James Lister in
\V’innipsuk."
“Miss Olive Gray of Norivalk is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Nodine in
Urn iklyn.”
“Miss Hattie Clark of Elmivood
avenue has returned home from a
visit with friends in Danbury."
“Mr. and Mrs. Denney S. Hull of
Academy street are spending the
holiday in Ridgefield."
“Miss Verna. “'hecler of Eliza-
beth street was a Sunday guest of
Miss Bessie Boise at her home in
Stamford."
"Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Quintnrd of
Main street are enjoying a. vacation
in liedding. Later in the week they
will visit relatives and friends in
Danbury. This is the first vacation
Mr. Quntard has taken in such
years."
"Joseph B.‘Ells.
his duties as teller lit the Central
National Bank in Norwalk tomor-
row after a. couple of weeks vaca-
tlon.
"Benjamin I". Andrews of Nor-
ivalk has traded his Oldsmobile for
a. Cadallac with New York parties
and has brought. the machine here."l
"Miss (‘lnra M. Ryder of Lyons
place is the guest of relatives in
Springfield, Mass. Miss Ryder is
the popular clerk at the Norwalk
office of the Selectmen."
"George J. Cavanagh. Joseph
Hendrickson and Frank Brundagc
of Norwalk intend to view the. won-
ders of Conuy island today. Sav-
ei‘al other friends will probably as—
company them.”
"Samuel S. Dutclier.
the Southern New
phone company. is. enjoying a.
week's vacation at the home of his
father in Pound Ridge."
Fashion note: "Chiffon cloth and
neon dc crepe in one's favorite color
with Irish point embroidery for
trimming makes s. icry handsome
dinner gown. This is the. kind of
gown where the wide girdle should
appear."
jr.. will resume
lineman for
England Tele-
Mobbing Negroes “'on't Help.
i
‘ I
1—- a"
~..
can}
“\\'e exist. physically, llft‘llllFt‘ our
Organism is ill': srnl of t-n'nxlant ‘nm‘
tion; lintl if “'1' are in t‘hlfil lllll'lll‘t‘l-
unll'y. it can only in by lll‘:ll‘.:~' r'fI
continual Ot‘t‘llplllltlll—llu matter!
ivltli what so long as it is some form!
of practical or mental activity. 3
"You may see Ill-'ll it is so by the.
way in \vliit-h penpll~ “him have rug
\vork (\l‘ lltlllilllg to think about l'll"
inr‘tliately begin to beat the devil‘s
tatoo with their knuckles to :1 stick
(The Baltimore Sun.’
The. negro is the under dog. lie
cannot solve the. problem that con—
i’i'onts him when he. wishes to and
can afford to improve his living
conditions. That is what we “ant
him to do, because thereby he be-
comes a better citizen. It is a.
white man's problem and he cannot
get rid of it by mobbing iicgrocs.
Dawes Plan‘s Benefits to Europe.
(Lisman's Bulletin.)
“‘9 believe with its adoption the
world will enter into a period of
economic rehabilitation during
which international commerce will
expand by leaps and bounds. The
opportunities in Europe today coin-
pare with these existing in the Unit-
t-d States after the Civil War.
Making Flour for 65 Years.
(New Item.)
The Cataract mill, oldest flour mill
in Minneapolis, has been purchased
by s. power company to get its 500
horse power “mill right.” The old
mill erected in 1559 was the first
complete flour manufacturing plant
ontthe west bank of the Mississippi.
__—___,__.
THE \VEATHER.
Southern Connecticut: L'nsettled
Friday; probably showers in north
portion; .slightly. warmer;; Saturday
fair.
\Vinds: North of Sandy Hook
and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Mod-
erate south and southwest and woe.-
ther partly overcast Friday.
Conditions: A disturbance of
marked intensity is central Thurs-
day evening between Newfoundland
and Nova. Scotii. while the north-
western depression has advanced to
\Vestern. Quebec.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Friday and Saturday in the
states east of the Mississippi river
except that; showers and thunder-
storms are probable on Friday in
portions of the lower lake region
and the North Atlantic states. it
will become somewhat warmer on
‘iFriday in the Middle and North At-
lantic states. ‘
TEMPERATURE
Observsuon taken at 8 p. in. 75th
meridisn st New Ilsvon Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta . ...... . 29.96 74 clear
Atlantic City .. . . 29.94 64 clear
Block Island _. . . 29.92 60 clear
Boston ........ 29.92 64. clear
Buflalo . ....... 29.82 66 clear
Cincinnati ;. . . . . . 29.90 72 cloudy
Chicago ........ 29.90 66 cloudy
Denver . . . l . . . . 30.04 84 cloudy
Molt 29.86 as cloudy
Duluth . . . . . . . . 30.04 54 clear
Hatteras ....... 29.96 66' clear
Jacksonville . . . . 29.92 76 clear
Knnsss City ;. . . . 29.98 80 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.92 5 clear
New Haven . . . . 29.92 '67 clear
New Orleans .. . . 29.92 84 clear
New York . . . . . . 29.92 66 clear
Norfolk ........ 29.98 80‘ clear"
Northi'leld. .Vt. ., 29.92 5.6 .clenr
Pittsburgh . . ... 29.88 l 68 clear
LPortland. ‘lle. . ‘.; 29.93 58 clear
Sailboats . . . . . . . 20.94 7‘ cloudy
.0! clear
03 cies‘r
ing to do:
be regulated.
comps handy." i
or any thing that
Vs s s
The truth is. as Schopenhauer i
points out. that our lizillll‘f‘ lS csseii-z
llnlly restlvss in its (‘lllll‘licit‘l'; we
tirml of having noth-
it is intolerable boredom.
impulse to activity should
illl'l some sort of
method introduced into it, which of
very soon get
“The.
"ev-‘n
._
- l
l s 9 O
. ' from B f f
Gleanmgs u... - 00k G ,Ll e
I
By CLARK KINNAIBD
it ~
if)!’ 3H 51' IN) SOMETHING. [itself “ill enhance the satisfaction
Life l'OltNlSiS in mrivt-nunt. >;i'.'.~.;\\v obtain." st-iiopvnhniier says.
Aristotle: and hi is obviously i-v~h2.: ".\t'll\‘ll_\'—ll(llllx something. if
It nus this ol-sclvatinn of _\ri-~ possible. eventing something. fit, any
tolle that Fellow-nhmier lilul inli'atc learning: soilif‘ll‘llh3—-ll0\v for-
minrl \vhrn he “role: '1unmt- it is that man cannot exist
“intent that!
".\ llliill wants in us:- his strength.
in rim, if lii.‘ can. with! I‘rl'Ok‘l it. will
IllOlllli'i‘; and be “in pot the most
completr satisfaction. of his desire
it liz» can make or construct some-
lhlll;:—»l)t‘ it a book or a basket.
"Tin-rt» is :1 direct plensuchn sec-
Em; \xnri. grow under onc‘s hands
day by day. until at last it is finish-
nd. This is the pleasure attaching
to a “'Ul‘k of art or a manuscript. or
mvrc manual labor: and If
t't’llll'St‘. tho higher work. the gr tor
pleasure it “ill :iii'c."
. C C
Let every one. then. do something:
aoi-nrding to the. measure of his
capacities. To have no regular “ark.
no set sphere of activity—what it
miserable thing it is: ‘
WEDLOCKED' ”’ ”if... .
CHAPTER LXXXII ‘
Lura. always vividly rciilcinbercd
that tumultuous moment. She. did
not. lose consciousness—to her own
surprise she did not faint. She saw
the tree force itself upon them like.
a. giant. closed her eyes tightly and
ducked forward. heard the crushing
of glass, the rending or steel. the ex-
plosion of tires; then she felt sharp:
stabs in her shoulder and in her
right leg. The ear settled itself with
a. quiver as if shaking off a great un-
rest.
Lura's first thought was “Oh, what
will Bob say?"
She raised herself up. exliliusted.
and saw Donnidson's fat-o peering; at
lie-r, very white \vherc blood was not
streaming down it. .
"Are you hurt?” he moaned.
picking a. sliver of glass from his
face. He was pressed in a. corner
of the seat, as if some load was
upon him.
“No! No.’." she answered shrilly.
"But you are—you’re all .bloody."
She struggled to free herself. and
heard approaching voices. '
Men appeared on both sides of
the car; and shouted to others be-
hind them. Thcn they helped Lura
from the wreck. She tried to walk.
with two of the men holding her
by the arms. but her legs gave
way. and she would have crumpled
to the ground without the strong
support of the men. ‘
j‘ls that; your husband " one of
them asked.
Lure. answered sharply. “What
does that matter now? See to him
—ean't you see he‘s hurt?"
She spoke shrilly. almost hysteri-
cally. the men stared a liens She
felt dizzy, and did ‘no remember
anything else until she found herself
sitting in the rear seat of an auto-
mpbile. with a woman bathing her
head.
"is lie—W‘Donaldson. hurt bad-
ly?" she asked.
The woman looked at her dully
for a. moment. then pointed to Don—
aldson. busy dou'sing his face with
the contents of a large thermos bot-
e.
"He's all right. I think
“How do you feel now?" \
Lura. noticed that several persons
were gazing at her from nearby. A.
." she;said.
the road. She had an impulse d9
‘ e‘.
"'P
‘1'“ try to walk a. little."
number of cars were parked along.
“I think I'm all right."
were M5”
As she at-
tempted to leave. the car, several of
the ,e'uping: spectators stepped for-
ward to assist her.
“Feeling better?"
almost in unison.
She did not answer. but started
\vnverincly toxvsrd Donaldson. He
s-tiw h- r coming. and limped forward
to. meet Jicr. the thermos bottle in
one hand.
they inquired.
"l'il never forgive myself." he
mumbled. pathetically apologetic.
“I‘ieusel” She halted him with a
motion of llt‘l‘ hand. "l'in all right.
but. I'm worried about you." ’
"0h, l'm all right," he exclaimed.
Lili'tt looked about 1101‘. A thou-
sand eyes seemed to be burning upon
her. consuming her.
"ls the car too badly smashed to
take us back 1'" She wished he would
do something. instead of standing
there like u. stupid boy.
"Yes, but one of these men has
offered to take.us back."
She. entered the car be indicated
without. a glance back or a. word of
thanks for the and given her.
As they rode back to the city. she
indicated. as best she could. that she
would rather approach the. hotel
alone, through a. side entrance. and
avoid ll. sccnc. ‘ She knew that her
torn dress and smiled hands and face
‘would' be conspicuous enough with— ,
.out her being driven up to the front
door and handed out; As the car
sped on. she tried to repair the dam-
age to her skirt. with pins, and to
make her face and hands present-
able with the aid of her handker-
chief. ’
"You don't know haw
Donaldson began again.
"Please. Mr. Donaldson." she ap-
pealed. She tried to think of some-
thing to converse abouty but. beyond
expressions of hope that} hé‘would’
suffer no ill effects, and assurance!
that he need not wo’rry about‘her.
she said nothing; So they rode most
of the..way in silence.
All the while she was wondering
if she should tell Bob. Would he.
be angry with her? She hoped that
he would be out. of the room when
she entered .theii perhaps he'needn’t’
know. I
l
sorry I am,"
(To be continued.)
-l have camped inside and on
TIMELY VIEWS
. .
WORLD Topics
MAN WHO LED RELIEF BUSSION
T0 RUSSIA PIIEADS FOR.
SOVIET RECOGNITION
t‘olonci \K’llllain N. llnskell. who
was chief of the‘ American Relief
Mission to Russia. from 1921 to 1923.
recntiy advocated a conference be-
tween the United States and Russia,
luoliing toward recognition of the
Soviet government and the resump-
tion‘ of trade with Russia. The first
step. he urged. was to send a. com-
mission to Russia to "lay our cards
on Ilir‘ table.”
“I am neither :1 llolshcvik nor a
fWhito propagalidist.’ " said Colonel
llaskell. “I have no axe to grind.
the
mice of Russia for! the last five or
s
.51); years and have come. in contact
“ith both Bolshevist and anti-Bol-
shcvlst lenders. -
Three Considerstions.
“There lire three thinggto keep
in mind when listening to things
about Russia. The. first‘is that you
must realise the present regime's
dreadful fear of a counter-revolu-
tion. which explains many things.
'l‘hen remember that you. cannot
bulldoze the Russian people. You
are not talking to a Central Amer-
ican republic. a little country of 5.-
000.000 people. but to half of Eur-
opo' and half of Asia. a, country
with 150,000,000 population and 1.-
000 yeah of history.
“The third thing is that most of
what you hear comes from exiled
monarchists, landowners who have
lost; their estates and others who
want. the present regime. whether
good or bad. overturned because of
the possibility of regaining what they
had before." -
He questioned the motives
findings of official investigators in
this country who had unearthed
Bolshevist plots and schemes. The.
investigators. he intimated. used im-
proper methods and fabricated evid-
ence. in order to justify their exis—
ience and obtain government mon-
03'.
and
“Anti" Propagsndn, Too.
There was antl-Boishivlst as well
as Bolshevlst propaganda in this
country. Colonel
He cited the attack upon the Soviet
government for exporting wheat
during the famine of 1920. If it had
not sold grain. he said. it would not
have raised the money needed to
keep the railways and ~ factories
running. People who criticised the
Soviet for not raising the money by
pawning the crown jewels, he went
on. forgot that the jewels. if sent out
of Russia. might have been attached
for old debts.
Although there is technically no
economic b ockade of Russia at
present. he said, such 3 blockade
does actually exist. . -
"Every business man knows." he
went on. "that no considerable in-
vestm’ent of capital will be made in
Russia. until it can be protected by
the United States government. No
business concern will send capitol
into Russia without-American per-
sonnel to look after it, and no am-
.erlcan personnel will be sent into
R is. until assured of protection."
e urgethe necessity of~resdm~
ing relations with ‘Russl‘s‘fi'om‘ the
commercial point of view. ’
. "Productiopn has been incressing
in ,the- United States foster thanthe
standard or living has been rising ."
he said.‘
auction must be absorbed somewhere
and Russia. with sci-est population
and the lowest Ward ’ of living.
my become a; considerslile factor” ‘ in
our future industrial welt-re.”
. shame W
:' ‘C’FJ . f‘. . ., . I . ‘Ijr . h . V ‘
. u . c ' afl‘gal
”all"
Haskell ‘ sssertedm
"The margin or overpro.’ Li
. Llien:animation-fly dint-reed and milk-
NIGHT'B E .
ToRislto—-Mi sills. Enid Ben-
nett snd Wallace Beeran {The Sea.
Hawk." . .
Palace—Five nit; of vaudeville.
Also Torn Mix and Tony in “The
Trouble Shddter."
Regent —— Ernest Terrence and
Anus, .Q. Nilsson in "The Side Show
of Life." ' . 4
Norwalk Council of Girl Scouts
dancoat Norwaik Country club.
Meeting of Lincoln Council. 0. .U.
A. M.
Meeting of Cockenoe tribe. 1. 0.
Meeting of Clinton Commanders.
No. 3, K. '1‘. ‘
Meeting of Eoreks Rebeksh lodge.
Meeting of Norwnlk lodge. I. 0.-
0. Fe ' x
A. R. .
Meeting or Dodgias Fowler. W. R.
' COMING EVENTS.
. Bept. 6.—We.ter sports Noni-silt
Yacht and South Norwslk club.
Sept. .6.——Picnio of Friendship
Bible Class of East. Avenue M. :8.
church.
Sept. 7.-Clambuko .of the Nor-
walk lodge of Moose.
Sept. 8.—Luncheon of Toreadore
club at Country club.
Sept. 9.—Dinner of People's chor-
us at Country club.
Sept. 10.—-Outlng of Norwalk at-
torneys.
Sept. 11.-—Luncheon of Kiwanis
club at Country club.
Sept. 1 1 .——Firew_orks at Roton
Point. -
Sept. l3.——lel game. Torcadore
end Kiwanis club. Amusement Park.
for benefit of Community Christmas
l re-e.
Sept. ilk—Dance
Post at Dorion's. '
Muivoy-Tarlov
iblNNER STORIES.
The young man. had just bought
a car. and he was taking the girl of
his heart for a spin.
Proud of being able to turn a
corner without. seriously damaging
the. hedges. he was letting the cur
out-a bit. Up hill and down dale.
they tore at a gallant pace.
"Oh. isn't it lovely?" said the
girl. as they topped a. hill and he.
bind the country spread out for be-
low them.
But she got no answer. for they
were already dashing downward
like the stick of a rocket. The
young man. with molet forehead and
bulging eyes. shouted in.her ear:
"The brakes have given way."
"'Oli. how anult" sliricked the
girl. "Can't you stop it? in give
all the money in the world to get.
cull"
"Don't part. with a penny!" gasp-
ed the young man. who was of
Scotch descent. .“\\'o‘ll both get out
for nothing when the car hits thst
gate down there!" ‘
A small. nervous. doubtful mnu
entered a drug store. After asking
for the proprietor. he waited ini—
pntlently for him to appear. Then:
"You are a chemist and drug-
gist?”
“Yes." .
"You have been in business for
several years?"
"Yes."
"Is that your diploma
there?"
"Yes."
"Then give me some tooth pow-
der!"
WHO‘S WHO
*_ II on nan-ems
iangin:
“
SEYMOI'R PARKER GILBERT.
The recent offer received by Sey-
mour Parker Gilbert. Jr.. to become
permanent agent general to super-
vise the operation of the Dawes
reparations machinery again brings
~this young man into the limelight.
Three years ago. while still under
30. he was made assistant secretary
of the U. S. treasury. The post bad
Just; been created. Gilbert became
the ranking officer of the treasury.
next to Secretary Mellon.
Gilbert‘s brilliant work with the
war loan board during the world
war had drawn the attention .to
Mellon and other financial men to
him. ‘ '
Gilbert was graduated from col-
lege but 12 years lager—tho class of
1912 at Rutgers. The follmlvlng
three years he. attended Harvard
law school. ’
He recently resigned the treasurv
post. .
POEMS THAT LIVE
, BALLAD.
In the summer even.
“’hile yet the dew was hear,
I went. plucking purple-pansies.
Till my love should come to shore.
The fishing—lights their dances.
chre keepingmut at sun.
And come. I sung-,my true love!
Come. hasten home to me.
But.the sea. it fell iii-moaning...
And the white gulls ’
thereon. rocked
And the young moon dropped from
heaven. - .
. And the lights hid one ‘1: it
All silently their glances y o e.
Slipped down the cruel sea.
And wait! cried the night and wind
a
and storm.—
Wait, till I come to thee!
—-—Harrlet Prescott Spouard‘.
«. 3----q-ua--7-y---w------—-—r - r/
U. 8. sum mm'op‘a’sms.’
.pnunsiwmcl:
Meeting of Backingham post, G. .
K
’i 1 --‘: __. .—
t
lift-[Irw-
= - And. a Good Return '
- u“. Both are found in a Savings Accoum ,
i with this Bank.
There‘is no substitute for the safety of
:. an investment. If safety is lacking, in-
- y: , vestment ceases and speculation begin-s.
I . .-
" —----I
u] 0
i ', . ._ The - i
'- O O r I
l _ _ ,
. _', Central Fairfield Trust Co
‘KF‘ . ‘ ‘
VI ?
. I
. 1324 1-927
3 —- ~
'5'
i! .1
. r.";_.,.¢:r’—*-‘ < - "fish, . .
. . . . . , . . .s k... _ .._. ..
fill: , m:- x I: .151. {xix—.1171:
SAFETY - -
T .Tl-‘I~
on
The Airbornobilc “Jit‘nnct‘.”
(New Haven Pournai-Courier.)
The Boston New Bureau has been
investigating the effect of the in-
creasing usc of the automobile upon
summer hotels and lines of tran-
sportation and offers an interesting
report to its readers. .\\'c lime been
anxiously awaiting some such study
of the law'of cause and cffyct as
this since the amazing statement has
been made that there are more nutc-
phones. No other \vord picture of
pressed us as that simple one. .
The investigation
was made of the hotels in the \Yhi‘te
Mountains and at Maine. coast ro~
sorts because . until
lll‘VCl‘ felt the force of any competir
tion. The charms which have at-
tract-Hi summer visitors there have.
not been Pficctt'li l-y ila" t'lltll‘llls of
a gypsy life. The .\'c\\s Bureau goes
on t9 say: "The automobile which
has popularized camping gets part of
the blame at least from the
inc-n. Mountain roads are full of
camping outfits trekking tout to
favored spots. Hotel men in one
\\'liito Mountain‘ town agitated for
in its limits. but the farmers and
tradcspeople. who were gathering a
harvest {rpm such business.
equally insistent for its retention.
The automobile 1m 5: also caused
many people to Alit about from
place to place. and rendered them
less disposed to runain at one hoste-
iry.‘
The statistics withingarrl lo the
effect of the deadly automobile upon
railroad traffic are e-iuully sugges-
tive. All of the railroads of Ntw
England lime frlt the depression
from this cause and report a gen-
erally quiet business s‘ason.
handled 247.976 less people in an
out of Boston than in June. 1923. a
«let-reuse of 10.23 per cent. In July
the decrease \vns.:3.\‘.749. or
per ccnt. ‘ ‘
prrivnoo is similar, in June this
rulul t-arl‘iti-tl “ “14.643 people in unvl
out of the south station. a decrease
of 266.977. or 10.7 per cent. from
last year. in July the decrease was
226.748. or 9.4'pcr cent. and for
Seven months cndctl July 31 the dc-
cllnc was 982,393 or 5.5 per cent.
passenger business of both New
Haven and Boston and Maine since
1920. lltliougli the loss in 1923 as
go»
. - a
compared with 1 was compara-
tively small. For this general bust
“Ct-ls conditions are in some nlcasui'c
responsible."
This
be interpreted in many. ways but not
necessarily fatal in any way. \K‘lth
the redistribution will come read-
justment of advantages and a new
mobiles in use than there are tclc-,
the growth of this industry has int-7
in particular 1
now they have.
hotel 3
the abolition oLtui 'auto camp with- .
\vt' i‘t‘ ‘
‘In
June the, Boston and Maine railroad
9.194 .
The. New Haven ex- 5
There has been a steady decrease in ‘
redistribution of transporta- :
lion aiid rccroativo indulgences may 5
Double Interest
In a Savings Hank
Account.
Fir s t — The Pecole‘s
:I'rust C0. pay you ll
interest on your deposit
Second—Your interest in
the growth of ac-
count. The S‘c’t‘til‘ll rill
steadily increase as your
account grows and
dividend credits
larg r.
l
3
s
n
\a
l
,
9 ‘
till?
3. .
l_ a
All;
SAVE YOL'RS
in
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Bridge
Oil Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
YOUR
VALUABLES
. Can be protected
from
Fire and Burglzirs
by renting a
. box in our
Safe Deposit Vaults
understanding of social conditions
The summer hotels will find a n'ay‘
to conserve their strengtlrand the
railroads to develop their major as-
sets. As for the automobile is has.
come to stay. -
o
Unfortunately. wounds through
which lock-jaw infection usually cn~
tors are frequently insignificant and. ,
in truth. are generally entirely heal-l
ed before any manisfestations of 1c-
tanus develop.
A child with ndenoids is partially
suffocated and children. partially
suffocated. are usually poorly edu-
Gated.
THE
SOUTH
NORVVA LK
TRUS 1‘
COM PA N '1'
Security
Service
YALE & TOWN E
' .200 Shares
Price $69.25*Per Share.
rAYS 16 PER CENT. A)”
’ EXTIKAS.
. Maples & Goldschmidt
South ‘Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 15: - 154'. 7:0
I“. C. ”I'LL
(Philadelphis. Public Ledger.
Germany is supposed to... be )dls-
armed to 8. degree thermakes her
impotent s no military factor. The
lies Were careful to insist upon
this is: Versailles. An American re-
serve. omcei- points out that Ger:-
msuy lass 1.64 soldiers per 13000 of
population.’ our present ratio» of
1.24 soldiers per 41,009 population ‘
is_ actually less than that of a“ lit.
“I'll! 31313519.,
ml for Page & Shah. Park 1“ .mnngcr Trading Department.
Mord. am Sun! and Russell‘s ' '
m ‘ '- . .. 1......- wk
1‘ Recei; "ve; _ _ nicer-QUALITY
“ .xt» A‘ ' MEATS
thuralSmile -—and— _
» » . ‘ POULTRY
THE CITY-NATIONAL ’_ . , ,
* ; m . ; ». Churnok’s Market
those 1143
Norwalk Chronicler