[- G SENTINEL
“A-rth Norwallg, Comi.
urn) BY muss GOLDEN
IN 1870.
.ed daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company,
9'! Washington Street.
50. Norwaik. Conn.
fins“ as Second Class Matter.
M" Telephone: Nowell: 92-93.
Office: 43 Wall 9-. Nerwa'dt
-; rTelephone—Norwalk 1388.
4.
“'0 Associated Press is exclusive-
-titled to the use for publication
.allrnews dispatches credited to it
. '6: otherwise in this newspaper
I‘ll. also any local news published
‘30!“ All rights of publication of
ma] dispatches herein are also re-
' d. - ‘
' New England Week—
" Buy Home Products
.__. home. industries and
buy .liltlu products whenever pos-
sible, is a. policy advanced by those
jealous of sceing-Norvvalk forge
ahead. .
Frederick W. Lamson of the local
tire company and others at a. recent
Kiwanis Club luncheon stressed this
points It was stated that of some
of the articles manufactured here
a. higher percentage are sold in
My -’other cities than in Norwalk.
" ‘ The buy-home-products argu-
fimt. for the fnost part, is a sound
a which should be heeded by
omlk residents!
It articles made in forign lands,
were sold to a greater extent than
those manufactured in America all
throughout this country, what
would happen to the l’nited States?
Its balance of trade would become
top heavy andots world credit would
be ruined.
The same basic argument in dif-
ferent language is Contained in the
article reprinted bv-low, which up-
plies to the. New England Wrritory
with Special emphasis on the farm-
cr. but has a lu-uriuur fur the Nor-
yvaik purchaser as Well:
" ‘All New Enclund \l‘eek.’ Sep-
tember 15-30. will give every former
it this country :ln opportunity to
'3‘.)
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4.
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’44:“ 51";
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
umnusuu-nsau_
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of Steptember 9, 1904:
“Fat men from all parts of the
state and many from New York to a
total number of about one hundred
attended the annual reunion of the
Fat Men's Association at: Dorlon's
Point: yesterday and enjoyed them-
selves after the fashion of past
years. The race for the loving cup
presented by D. C. Skinnel of New
York was won by Jake Schaub of
Washington street whose weight is
308 pounds. The distance was 100
yards and as the time was not kept
the judges decided that he won by
a. ‘moustaehe'."
"An important deal has just been
consummated by which Lester Gam-
ble. proprietors of the Riverside
Mills at East Norwalk has leased
his plant for a term of three years
to the Colonial Column of New York
it ,... .
c P‘Mrs. Charles E. Johnson of “'31,
street had the misfortune to crush
one of her fingers in the gearing of
a. clothes wringer yesterday. The
injury was dressed in a ncarby drug
store."
“Charles N. Arnold of Camp street
has Just purchased a new automo—
bile. The machine is an Elmore with
a t '0 cycle motor suspended in the.
confer of the car which is of the
tonneau variety."
"Elliotte of the New York Nam
tionais will twirl for the Rags Sat-
urday against Stamford."
"Mr. and Mrs. David Hanford
have returned from a. visitat the
home of their son in New Britain."
"Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Guns
have returned from a visit with
friends in Port Chester."
"The Misses Jennie and Anna
Magner of South Norwalk are visit-
ing Miss Kate McGlone at her home
in South street. Danbury."
“Miss Mabel Kellogg, daughter of
Mr. and hire. Ralph Kellogg of
Broad River Will recite at a. concert
to be held Friday evenoing. Septem-
ber 23, at th eDarien Town House."
“Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Briggs
who were married Tuesday evening
will be home to friends .at 1‘5 Issac
place after October 1. The bride
was formerly Miss Daisy A. Mc-
Quillin."
Fashion note: “The new fur vic-
““
i show his l-elit-f in Nuv England as
3" The Best .l'lnce in the “'orld—lhc
:2 best place to live. ir- farm. to man-
..i‘: ‘ufacture. to do llllsincss.” writes the
‘1 T'airfield County Farm .Bureau Ex-
3:: change. < -
~ . "A;,'l‘l(‘lllllll‘£lll_“, .\e\v anland is.
g in a Clllss luv 115- if The soil nvr-V‘-;
‘L' ages a. higher p- :‘w llliiL’t‘ of t‘wi'liliiy!
3... than it did u wnini-v or a half con-1
"3:. fury ago. Ynu are in the midst of
g "' one of the l'irhls‘ l5‘hl‘l"‘lli"fl sections
3 E; of the l'nurd Slum: and the worldl
g :1 The Kll‘nl-kl mark-f suction l‘f lllcl
é . if? rounir}, lilt- su-Iiv-n “I'll the high-i
‘ I" out anl. Ii!phl~ll" inr .zii-ita of pup-[1
{:1 lilgtlnn is :1! 3mm doors. .
4 3., "Wed. llnn ‘lvt us act together.
- 3: 4\! the lmys :mi‘l ‘uvr r ther('—~ let‘s
: so:
3 ‘if ynu “1H”. to mail yourselves
z of this l..-'<l!‘i\'vf. .‘i‘nk for ‘.\'v‘\\' Eng:-
:7 Jamil goods. ‘iuu hardly know the
_- a Variety flllll quality of the. things
.«f. ~ that your man New England section
7 '3 )isdducvs. It is the truth about
7. E “Vise things that the. 'All. New lingv
Q ~- land \i’ul».' t‘ominiltcc intends to
: luring home I yuu. It also is going
‘ I: to‘givl» th~- in; 1-. npw u. demonstra-
fl. ” tion of \‘.l;.it yull and other New
in; England l.illla"l‘:4 .u'.- raising, so
'3 fig; they \\'lll ask for your farm
: products. ’l'hwy .‘ll'v L'Ulllf; to work
a to ('l‘inlc :1 tar-mgr and more active
g market for \\'ll.il :u-n raise. Is it
7 . any more lhfln far that lhiy should
3 ask you l" in] :Umls made. in New
3 England. so far as the. things that
g 50“ nemi are made in New England?
. __ A special f-ulllll'n“ will be made of
a displaying .\'l\v linclund manufac-
.. tubes and \U-v; England produce in
= the Window" of Liz: iwtnil stores in
g the. rill-IS, on in»: floors of large
wholesale l'muws. at sales rooms
5 in special o-xhihils at fairs.
“#913 throughout the section will
l" feature New linclnnd grown fruits.
‘tahles and animal products on
their dining—room tables during the
week.
"You “‘lil ‘ne astonished when you
see how many things your own New
England makes and raises that you
constantly usv. People of other
parts of New England are going to
be correspondingly surprised when
they see what some of you farmers
of this county are doing to feed and
: clothe them. it is evident that you
i ,want them all to buy as much from
3‘ 'l
2
.i-i
: 3
.V ~.!
java lit-WW k a"
'i you as they can use. They like—1
e ‘ wise want your trade. It is a. mu-
3 lual thing.
.‘ "If you wu'l N: v.’ England people
to ask for you: produce. you must
If for Nuts iinclund goods, too.
“either New England agriculture
. nor New England industry can
-‘ ‘VLbrive alone. They are. inter-depen-
l'ndent. If you want to ,have New
1 England agriculture sustained it is
‘ up to you to help keep New Eng-
land business brisk. ,By ybserving
the great economic law of buying
home you insure wage distribu-
l‘l ion at home. which keeps the
money in your neighborhood ready
C" to be spent for more home products.
including your own. This means in-
creased presperity for the entire
"' community. An employee working
in a. New England factory making
shoes. stoves. textile goods and
.blothing for New England farmers
-.ls earning money to buy New Eng-
land farmer‘s products. '
'1‘. . ,“Specially prepare uniform
flickers will be suppl ~showing
the New England origin of goods
layed and _on sale. Look for the
l and see what your neighbors
oducing. Use it on your pro-
s and let your neighbors see."
4
a
.Bu-is. oflers for cash in hand to
British bankers lend her the
- no pay back what she owes to
‘ caged Kingdom.—Dallas News.
v-mmon-sense" would be the
in politics oranywhere else. if
could only.agrec as to what
sense is.-—Rochford Star.
ted slogan for the Anti-Sa-
. r You can lead a. horse
but yon can't make him
.g.——Lifl.
paper has display
«as news that. of all
[dam-"Mr. Coolidge
w‘ we» hand from the
.. do. Itlooksssifallthe
. any
’ every nation is controlled by the big
torine almost reaches the feet."
Farmers Protest The “League."
(Benjamin Clarke Marsh. in
The Farurn.)
Most farmers from Michigan to
the Pacific. (‘oast are opposed to the.
Lracno: of Nations. I-‘armers have-
n‘t much use for the government of
nation today. believing that
financial interests which have so
ruthlessly exploited farmers. Farm-
ers are completely wpielous of
most of the big Amdcan invest-
ment bankers who favor our entry
into the League of Nations. They are
devoted to. and trust the judgment
of senators like Norris, Lab‘olletto.
Shipstead and Magnus Johnson of
Minnesota. who oppose our entry.
Farmers regard the League of Na-
tions as a collection agency for the
big international bankers.
The Test Of Courage.
(Cannons Efficiency Magazine.)
The true test of courgc ls——-what a
man dares to do alone.
An army does not develop cour-
age—only obedience.
What a man does in a. crowd does
not prove anything, except. ptrhaps.
his weakness.
Always the V. (‘. is conferred on ai
man for an act (lone alone, and not
for his share in any mass courage.
THE HEALTH COLUMN
Dear Editor. I have pains in my
feet every night. and cucumbers don't
seem to agree with me. “'hat do
you think is wrong?
Answer: The symptoms you men-
tiqn seem to indicate dandruff. Send
self addressed. stamped, envelope
for confidential reply.
A Kansm Joy
(Eskredge Independent)
same of you town folks who do
not go into the country often would
do well. to take a ride around some
of these evenings just for the plea-
sure of observing the 10 to 14-foot
wall of corn that surrounds our
town. That corn is a. Wonderful
thing for this community. The Lord
knows we need it.
-——_—-—-————.._
THE \VEATHER.
New England: Showers and thun-
der storms Tuesday; W’ednesday fair
and cooler.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook
and Sandy Hook to_Hatteras: Mod-
erate to fresh southwest and weath-
er partly overcast; showers Tues-
day. d '
Conditions: Pressure is high off
the Atlantic coast and over western
Ontario. It has become somewhat
warmer withlyn the last 24 hours
from the Appalachians eastward.
The outlook is for showers and
thunder storms on Tuesday in the
Middle and North Atlantic states.
“It will become cooler Tuesday in the
western portions of the North Atlan-
tile states.
TEM PERATL'RE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75a.
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
All!!!” . ..... . . 2 .94 so clgaf
Atlantic City .. . . .00 68 clear
Block Island ;. . . 30.06 62 c198,.
Boston ........ 30.08 64 clear
Buffalo ........ 29.66 68 cloudy
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 29.80 70 cloudy
Chicago ...‘..... 29.94 60 cloudy
Denver 5.. ..._... 30.02 72 cloudy
Detroit .. . . . . . . . 29.76 60 cloudy
Duluth - -‘- e -.o e a 30.02 48 Clear
Hatteras ...'....~. 30.06 74 clear
Jacksonville .. . . .. 30.00 .80 Clear
Kansas City 1- s .1: 30.08 70 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 30.10 60 clear
New Haven . . . . 30.05 65 clear
New Orleans -. . . 29.96 84 clear
New York ...... 30.02 64 cloudy
Norfolk . ..... . . 30.04 72 Clear
Northfleld. Vt. . . 30.00 58 cloudy
.Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.76 70 cloudy
Portland. Me. . . . _so.os 58 cloudy
SLIMIOVUHT. 64 cloudy
muoutcastlnc
l- .801“:
54
..
43
. clear
. 51°”.
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The Survival of the. Finest.
To survive, every species of crea-
ture must fulfill two conflicting rc-
quireincnts, it “us held by Herbert
Spencer. During a certain period
each nicmlwr must rrcelvu benefits
in proportion to its incapacity. After
that period. it must receive benefits
in proportion to its capacity.
“Obviously this law that the least.
worthy shall receive must aid is es-
sential as a. law for the immature:
the species would disappear in a
generation did not parents conform
to it." he comments.
"Now mark what is, contrariwi’sc,
the law for the mature. licre indi-
viduals gain benefits proportionate
to their merits. The strong. the
swift, the keen-sighted. the sagacious
profit by their rcspt-etlvc superior-
ities—eatch prey or escape enemies,
as the. case. may be. The less capable
thrive less, and. on the average of
cases rcnr fewer ()fLsivring. The least
capable disappear by failure to get
food or from inability to escape.
“And by this process is maintain-
ed that quality of the species which
enables it to survive in the struggle
for existence with other species.
There is thus. (luring mature life. it
reversal of the principle that rules
during immature life."‘ '
C 0 C
"Clearly," he points out. “with‘n
society as with a species. survival
-..___...~_. .. ........
Book (Fun
nymm
depends on comformity to both of
these antagonist principles. import
into the family the laws of the so-
ciety. and let children from infancy
upwards have life-sustaining sup-
plies promrtioncd to their life-sus-
taining labors, and the society- ‘dis-
appears fbrihwith by death of all
its young. Import into the society
the law at the family. and let the
life-sustaining supplies be great in
proportion as the life-sustaining la-
bors are small. and the society de-
cays from Increase of its least wor-
thy members and decrease of its
most worthy members. lt falls to
hold its own in the struggle with
other societies. which allow play in
the natural law that prosperity shall
vary its-efficiency."
O
C 0
Hence the necessity Spencer sees
of maintaining this cardinal distinc-
tion between the ethics of the Fam-
ily and the ethics of the State.
Hence the foul result if family dis-
integration gpes so far that faintly-
policy‘and state-policy become eon-
fused.
“However fuly in the battle of life.
among adults. the proportioning of
awards to men-its may be tcnlpf‘rml
by private sympathy in favor of tho
inferior; nothing but evil can result
if this proper-Honing is so interfered
with by public arrangements. that
demerit profits at the expense of
merit." Spencer decides.
.WEDLOCKED‘
nynsnt
anaxn'
CHAPTER LXXXVI.
Lura did not sleep that night.
Through the long, dismal. spectre.-
laden hours she rolled and tossed.
crying or fretting, her mind burn-
ing with worry. It was a double
fear that gripped her: and she
found no balm for her umultuous
nerves in repeatedly pouring these
fears. with variations. into Donna's
tense ears.
"I’m so afraid." she bald moaned.
half whispered, over and over.
Donna. became more irritated
with the passing of the dark hours.
“It is perfectly silly of you to
take on like this, Lura," she said at
last. “Even if there is something
wrong, you certainly aren't remedy-
ing the condition by working your-
self into a- frenzy. You need sleep.
Go to sleep." '
HerQstei-n words. caused Lure. to
shrink from her. like a. child draw-
ing back from an irate parent.
Quickly noting this. Donna soft-
ened her tone somewhat, and went
on. more pleadingly:
"Please. dear. you must get some
rest. Now -stop worryin about it!
Get the thought that so ething is
Wrong dut of your mind. In the
morning I'll have the doctor come
up. I'm sure he’ll tell you that there
is absolutely no reason 101- your
worry."
Lura tried to gain control of her-
self, but she could not. .Her feelings
had already carried her too far.
Donna was at her it's ends. She
didn’t know what to do. She real-
ized that Lura was working herself
into a dangerous mental state, but
she could not think of a. way to com-
bat it. Bob. No, he couldn't help.
she decided.
“Lura if you can't compose your-
self. I'ml going to call the doctor and
have him give you something to
make you sleep."_
Lure. turned over on her other
side. so that she faced Donna.
"I'm so sorry. tonic. I know it
is foolish of me. but I just can’t
help it. And I know it is horrible
of me to keep you from getting any
sleep. Perhaps I'd better‘go in with
Bob."
"Lura! “’hat are you thin :_
about}. Of course, you won’t-Lg! an)
such thing. The idea!"
Donna. surprised. placed her hand
upon Lura's forehead. It was hot.
but did not indicate a dangerous
fever.
“I'm so afraid. Donie. I'm afraid
I'll die. I don't want to die." The
plaintiveness of her tone made Don-
na want to cry.
"Please, Lura, please!" she cried.
Her nerves were wearing thin.
On the other side of the door,
Bob was'findlng it much less diffi-
cult to rest.
For a long time he_ had laid
awake, his mind a medley of con-
fused thoughts. “.‘efl. at last, it
had happened. The future heck-
oned. lie wished that Lura was at
his side for him to take into his
arms. He began to make plans—
he fell asleep.
He did not dream about the great
thing that was happening in his
life. He did not. dream at all.
Morning came gloriously. Bob
awake much earlier than usual,
could not repress a. desire to see
Lura. Clad in a. dressing gown. he
tiptoed to the door, and entered
he‘sitantly. because of Donna's pres-
ence. At the bedside he gazed down
upon Lura. a. new interest stirring
in him. Her eyes opened from a.
dose with a. start.
i‘I—Iow are you feeling this morn-
ing. dear?"
She gave a twitch of pain as she
moved her shoulder. He looked at
her arm. This look stirred her to"
full consciousness, and she managed
to smile.
“Better. dearest." She put a. hand
to her shoulder. “This hurts .me a.
little. I've been laying uncombrt-
ably. I suppose."
He kissed her. .' '
"Don't disturb Donna." she cau-
tioned. "I kept her awake most of
the night." She was struggling 'to
keep control of herself.
“Are you going to get up today.
pet?" ' ’
f‘I think so," she answered heal-
tantly. As if it were an afterthought
she added:
.“Perhaps we'd better go heme to-
day." ..
I I
{DINNER dreams
m
A grui! old practitioner of the
typo of the last generation. who is
official physician of the public
schools in a small town, was exam-
ining the rural faculties of the pu-
pils one day recently and. with watch
in hand. gripped a little girl of 10
taking the test.
“Hear that?" he asked. with the
:imepieco at arm‘s length.
“No. sir " came the timid reply.
"Hear that?” he repeated. bring-
ing it slightly nearer.
There was no response and he
carried the watch nearer and nearer
with no better results. Finally.
jamming it against the child's car.
he exclaimed with some heat: "Now
i don’t you hear that?"
There was the same monosyllable
reply. and with an air of deep dis-
.gust. the old doctor held the watch
ito his own car with the exclama-
‘tlon: "Gosh. the old thing ain't go—
ingl"
They were out for a hike. the dog
and John. when they came across a
farmhouse on fire. An elderly man
standing on the front porch was
quite oblivious to the smoke and
flames. John quite naturally called
out. "Hey. mister. your house is on
firel" .
Tire man did not seem to have
heard John, however. so he repeat-
ed the news lustilv. the dog barking
along eo-operatively.
"Your house is on fire.” John said
again.
"Is there anything else?" was his
imperturbablc. reply.
“N0." John hollered. "that‘s all I
can think of Just now!"
POEMS THAT LIV
LINES '
A poor torn heart, a tattered heart.
That sat down to rest.
Nor noticed that the ebbing day
Flowcd silver to the west.
Nor noticed night did soft descend
Nor constellation burns.
Intent upon the vision
Of latitudes unknown.
The angels, happening that way.
This dusty heart espied:
Tenderly took it up from toil
And carried it to God.
There—sandals for the barefoot:
There—gathered from the sales.
Do the blue heavens by the hand.
Lead the wandering sails.
—Emily Dickinson.
_____._4..___
“’histlcs At Crossings
The Long Island Railroad com-
pany recently distributed eight hun-
dred whistles among its crossing
tenders and trailic managers. all of
whom are employed for the pur-
pose of guarding the hundreds of
grade crossings along the line. The
management of the line have come
to the conclusion that the whistle
is the most effective means of warn.
ing pedestrians and automobile driv-
ers of the approach of trains..The
whistle, ll be blown at the ap-
proach of ins for drivers to come
to a. standstill and the crossing
tender will stand guard while the
train is passing but will give no
signal.:or then} to proceed when
the train has psssed. His leaving
the post is regarded as sufficient.
Mother was taking Willie. to see
the pantomime “The Forty Thieves."
When she arrived at the box office
she found that only seats available
were double the usual price. ‘Very
necessary cash. ‘
"Hurry up." said Willie. who had
over-heard the transaction. "or' we
shall be ”too late to see the thirty-
nin'e."—-Ks.nsas City Star. _ -
r
is it? You can rest better here, and
this good sea. air will be good for
you" . ‘x
. "Yes. Bob." she replied with cf.-
fort, "but-but I'm afraid—I want to
go home.” , . '
.“Atraidbf what. dear?" |
116050, MM)
l'
1 Tonight’s E vents l
It —-Bebo Daniels and Rich-
ard ix in "Ungusrded Women."
Palace—Leatrice Joy. Zasu Pitts.
Raymond Griffith in "Changing Hus-
bands."
Rialto — Marie Provost. .Monte
Blue, Irene Rich and Louise Faxen-
da in “Being Respectable."
Dinnerodance of People's chorus
at Norwalk Country club.
Meeting of Common Council at
City Hall.
Meeting of Welcome Stranger
' lodge. Sons of St. Georg .
Meeting of Uncas tribe. 1. 0. B.
M. ~
Meeting of Uncas Hayloft. I. O. R.
M. - \
Meeting of Washington chapter.
R. Axfl.
Meeting of Butler Chapter, F. &
we . ~
eeting of Ponassus Council. Roy-
si Aroanum.
COMING Emma.
Sept. low—Outing of Norwalk at-
torneys. '
Sept. 11.—-Luncheon of
club at Country club.
Sept. 11.——Firewodts at Roton
Point.
Sept. 12.—-National Defense Day—-
Parade followed by celebration at
Armory. .
Sept. lit—Ball game. Toreadore
and Kiwanis club. Amusement Park.
for benefit of Community Christmas
tree.
Sept. 15.—Annual meeting Roway-
ton Civic Association.
Sept. l7.—Dance
Post at Dorion‘s.
Sept. 18.—-Supper of ' Woman's
Guild of Christ church at church.
Sept. 24-25—Plays at Community
hall under auspices of East Nei-
waik Improvement: Association.
' Kiwanis
Mulvoyo’rarlov
nuELv VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS.
BRITISH “BOB LAYS DEFINITE
POLICY FOR EDUCATION.
R. H. Tawney. British Labor
Party economist, in a. recent lecture
"in the U. s. described the policy of
the British labor movement toward
education. saying that it was a pro-
gram that might take generations to
realize. He emphasized the extra-
mural university worit being carried
on through the cooperation of labor
organizations. universities and the
State for the benefit of men and we-
men manual workers. and the efforts
to make it possible for the children
of the poor .to remain in school at
least until the age of 116, so that
they would not have to go to work
before they were physically and
mentally able.
Tawney said public education in
England during the last thirty years
had been revolutionized but was still
behind that in the United States in
several respects. He pointed out.
however. that 14 was the minimum
"school-leaving age." and that “the
grosser forms of child labor". had
been abolished.
The new thing in education during
the last decade in England. Tawney
went on. was that a demand for im-
provement of educational faculties
was coming from the rank and file
of manual workers. while in the
nineteenth century educational re-
form had come from above—from
the churches. universities and the
State. ‘
Programs for educational recon-
struction pressed by labor organiza-
tions and for adult education
through the “'orkers' Educational
Association. he continued. were
phases of this new idea in educa-
tion.
“The social aspirations which have
created the industrial and political
labor movements." Tawney said.
"have had as their counterpart the
growth of an educational idealism
which regards the widest possible
extension of educational facilities as
the indispensable condition of real-
izing the type of social order which
it. is the purpose of these movements
to bring into existence."
English System Developed me
He said the fundamental differ-
ence between American and English
education was that. public education
in England developed late in the his-
tory of "an old and stratified soci-
ety." and had to struggle for genera-
tions to overcome a traditional social
environment. It had been moulded
for 100 years by four principal for-
ces—religion, class organization.
economic interests and. least of all.
by the thoughtlof educators and
teachers. It had been established by
the governing classes for the discip-
line of a class. not the culture of a
nation.
"The pressure of economic inter-
ests." he. continued. "limited the
school life. and even in our own day
has prevented the establishment of
the system of universal and compul-
sory continuation school for which
provision was made by the Educa-
tion act of 1918.
“The task to which the labor
movement feels that it is called in
handling public education is that
rather of an iconoclast than of a
conservative. Having taken part for
_ms.ny years in educational adminis.
tration and worked in close touch
bers of the party are well
that the quality of an
system cannot be
stroke of the pen.
aware
educational
modified by a
. The Chance
“No doubVou feel the changing
times here the same as we do else-
where " with a. rising inflection said
a. tourist from the North.
.“Eh-yahl" replied Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. “A few years ago
the children would scoot under the
house when a. xn‘otor ear came by
and the men would take s. shot at
the infernal thing. But now we
don't even look up when we hear an
airplane going over."—Kansas City
Times. ' -
When a man sees another .chap
wearing a hat like his. he feels that
ha own good taste is proved; ammo
manv under-7.3mm circumstances
Whomhnd‘si‘res hers ' the
\-
with schools and universities. mem- -
11
- SAFETY -
-And
with this Bank.
.m ‘ ’ Av, SEPTEMBER 9’
IX 1;: )‘x‘ "iii-i7: Irv-Ix?“
Both are found in. a Savings Account
There is 'no substitute for the safety of
an investment. If safety is lacking, in.
vestment ceases and speculation begins.
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
a Good Return
,-
7313:.»
.TllATGDOWS
A Rebuke to Our Egotlxm. l
(N. Y. Evening “*orld.) ,
There is a story about Mohammed :
and the Mountain that must have;
occurred to the press correspondents
on hearing Premier MacDonald de~
class that if there is to be another
disarmament conference it must be
held in Europe. not in “'ashington.
The British Premier was referring
to the report that President Coolidge
may invite the world to journey to
“'ashington for the purpose of dis-
cussion.
We have had abundant evidence
that Ramsay MacDonald is a man of
infinite tact in expression. and it is
in evidence in his' comment. It
would be impossible for the Prime
Ministers of Europe to leave the
Continent for months. But .l-cncnth
these soft words one may read much
more to this effect:
“The nations of tho world—with;
the exception of a few like the f
ITnitcd States. Russia and Mexico
and Turkey—are assembled regu~ :
larly at Geneva to discuss such rash 7
ters as disarmament. .lore than
fifty nations have entered into an,
organization of international ‘ co-?
operation for peace. It is a bit:
lmpudent. after all. for the United
States to hold aloof front the most?
promising and imposing organiza-l
tion for peace the world has ever
known. and then in lurdly fashion
to summon these fifty nations to;
journey to \Vashington to do whatE
can be better done at Geneva. it is;
time for Mohammed to come to the-v
Mountain: and time for the petiting'
prodigal to enter the. temple. even
though it was fashioned by the now
dead hands of “’oodrow “'ilson."
That is ivhat Ramsay MacDonald ;
probably said—under his breath. l
A Pig In A Bag.
(Hartford Times.)
The “’orld departs from its ushal
firm policy when it remarks that
"the amendment. of courSe. is only
an enabling act." and "commits c0n~
gross to nothing." Of course. it
commits congress to nothing. but it
does propose to permit congress to
nrrogate to itself powers which
right belong to the states. The con-~
stitution provides that all rights not
specifically conferred on congress I
are reserved by the states. Legislat- i
ing for the protection of children is
a. right which belongs to the individ-
ual preserve jealously. This pro-
posed amendment is a. pig in a bag.
No state can afford to ratify it
without knowing definitely what is
behind such a subtle proposition to
give congress control over all young
biopsle until they they reach the age
0 1 .
We Odervsnd Recom-
mend for Investment .
North' Carolina-
'Public Service
Company
Preferred Stock
Dm’ 'dends $7 Per Share Per
_ Annum.
' Price, 91 and accrued»
dividend, Yielding
‘ 7 .’e '3 ° 1
‘l
’ l
aschmidt
ssrssmszmb 1892 '
Frederick (3. Hull
/V ‘l
.430:
Maples
BUSIunSs‘sAm
grow through t" = “3'3““!!! I
nrss mcn. l’ "' -> 71“”31m.’
banks thrive. 'l ~.- ms 1:.sz I
ilent. The lack " . ‘ new,
est volunp :' ' .35.... 5"
largest llllll. » ~~ ' \- C: (
depositors. l . ‘ .:-,_ when
crowd banks ei: ' X'_v°‘
lien in the cr-:;:- . ’- g3. '
THE CITX NATION
BANK .
SOUTH NORWALK. co
A \‘lllGlVl\ RUE
(“36! > . "t'..'.\
The Virgin}. '. .~ L.“ “a
his native sta‘v- 1= z'r‘c u.
story, told ly n : H‘z 1 .
montvnaith:
During a cerv. .'~"
father and :1:..v.'. . -
crn resort a Si
the stranger “"193
After the man
father admonish.
a stranger that oi». .
inquired why
“Because."
a man is from V
If not. why
ihi< “3311".
6Y“i1,_‘.._ .
The Bricklaye
with one brick
and his mar: vs. ink c
build up a structure do
will shelter hundreds 0
people. A small amoral
at a time a 1 l tmurkn
our 41;? interest rat
builds up a savings “t
count that will shel:
the bricklayer and hi
family in times cf mi:
fortune.
at 2 tin:
in.
tin.
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in
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Brl';
011 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
YOUR
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THE
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Norwalk Chronicler