Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 8, 1925 · page 10

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Type "‘1‘” complete with
batteries, tubes. ping and

“a ....... 89.00

V... I I w G i 9 I.

. HAND COMPANY

pads-Jo. Kain 8t. Phone 300
f South Norwalk

 

 

Company

 

do No. min 5:. So. Norwalk

 

maniac arm omnsonmo
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

HAYDEN

if“ AUTOMOBILE co.‘~

fé'el wssr Ava. NOB-WALK
, ismwcr: s'rs'rtON PHONE test

 

 

Order Your
AL WOOD
CHARCOAL
NOW
1301!
- NORWALK
, , . CHARCOAL YARDS
' 7 29-31 Commerce St.
Norwalk. Conn.

lune state supreme

 

Phone 945

 

 

 

 

Thoroughness

When you conclude that you
- have reached your goal and so
can rest. you fail to satisfy the
world with your best. You
‘ must not stop when you think
you have reached the top—
parfectlon is still before you.
- A man’s constant Vision
‘, should be the perfect ideal
; When he lowers the standards
that keep in view his best, he _
lets down the bars that limit
' him to indiilcrent accomplish-
‘ meat.
3». He plavs his .best card in his
:7; work wow: he makes lht
- thumugh pace his wining
{stride and never leaves any
3'1 work hall finished

 

, Another place where thor-

‘ot'ltursspnyslsln therrad-.

[tins of the Scnllncl’s Classified
V Prove It to your own

 

 

ambitions to serve you not
cost you. Keeping ewertast-
, on the Job“: not our habit
"in; ~through at a minimum

' to you is our pleasing

_Nub’
andDenn (.0.

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n l-unm'. glean.
Thinks Big Mono! Gets Best I
(New York Times)

 

United states in the city Of New
York receives 87.500. A brother
Judge of his who happens to sit in
court . . . gets.
817.600. l
A bill now. before the

ate increases in the salaries of ted- '

Eases provides

 

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real Judges. . . . The sacrifice asked
of them is one which a rich govern-
ment ought to be ashamed to do
At present a district judge or the mend.

Reichshc's [’01ng

(Washington Post)
. It numbers no fewer than 10.
Senate iii-,with «l to 131 members each. in a

diciary committee proposes moder- total house of 493.
What hope can there be O! or-

 

 

 

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cept Those Who

'By J. C. 13011.8
, Special Correspondent
02- The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1915)

KEW YORK. Jan. 8.'——A rush to
California and Florida is now on
which rivalsthe gold excitement of
'49. But the present rush has for
its object the spending of gold as
much as its acquisition.

Over 1.000.900 visitors will go to

 

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derly constructive legislation in Io
heterogeneous a body? Ohm
nothing can be done save through
coalitions. Nor 3-will it be can to
form a combination containing a
Membership majority of votes.
Cross Word Jain Curbed
Because of the cross-word pussie.
the Los Angeles Public Library has
put a time limit on the dictionary
The line forms on the left. .

#-

The Chassis Is Patented
Body has changed the whole
' trend to closed cars

So Essex =Chassis likewise forecasts the
mechanical design Of the. future

stability without unnecessary weight.
without sacrifice, of performance.

It has economy
It is‘low priced without disappointment in looks or

It is more than up-to-date indesign. It is in advance
of any car with which its, price can be compared.

It is built on the Super-fix principle b Hudson
workinen'in the Hudson sheps. ’ ’ y

lo qualitylludson _
which makeothef Sn
811300!!!”th

in Height cylinders. prevent; any from
the Coachbody.

ESSEX HOLDS ~rrs OWN *E'vnnywnngg

and Esseitare alike. .The‘ patents
Six the .most enduring,

inveitgau advantages ,sOught

cop in
60min, , yin:

!

"1‘

or

South Carolina. Georgia and Flori-
da this winter of whom 90‘per cent.
will reach Florida. This figure
based on the estimates of seven
chambers oi commerce at tourists
centers in the southeast. whose
torecastl have been carefully guard-
ed again?» over enthusiasm.

Those million people will spend
on the average 8200 each.
divldnai expenditure sounds small
although it aggregates $200,000,000
but it must be remembered that
while the tourists stay from a week
to four months. thousands of them
are "tin can" tourists. job hunters.
indigent health seekers and adven-
turers. ' , .

California will have a far greater
number visit within her borders.
San Francisco had “(LOGO tourists
attracted there by conventions
year and they spent 814.000.000. Los
ngelcs will surely have in the‘ neigh-
borhood of 1.750.000 guests San
Diego will prObabiy entertain over
a third or a million: Many are be-
ing attracted by the "deviltries" of
near by Tia Juana. Santa Harbor-a
and other points will come in for a
good share of the tourist business.
The length of stay in California pro-
bably is shorter than in Florida but
the rate of expenditure appears to
be higher.

This money is merely a part of
the advantages resulting irom the
tourist busineq. Many who come
to spend remain to invest and live
permanently while the nadting and
talking advertisements furnished by
returned tourists undoubtedly have
a definite monetary value for these
two states.

. in one respect at least. the south-
east and the southwest have tol-
lowed radically diner-eat plans in
attracting visitors. Last tall. Flor-
ida voted for inclusion in the state
constitution of a perpetual prohibi-
tion against any form 0: income or
inheritance taxation.

Retired capitalists and wealth!
men trons other mne- have rushed
to Ml- Ueed to making the most
or their opportunities. they have be-
gun. to make the climate and the
attractions oi Florida. as a winter
playground. pay them. Buildings
are springing up like mushrooms
and old sleepy croos roods towns
are becoming thriving Cities. in
19:0 there were only six cities in
Florida with more than 10.000 in-
habitants. Now there are above
twenty.

California on the othcr hand. is
waiting for tho
the finishing touches on legislation
which will enable the state to tax
non~rcsidents whether tin-y arc in

long time. The legislation is ex-
pected to make it possible to tax any
one. venturing across the state line

such a person either there or else—
where. This will be done under a
constitutional amendment passed
last November providing for "the
assessment. levy and collection or
uses upon all notes. debentures.
shares. capital stock. bonds. solvent
credits or
from taxation under
“on-I,

While this measure was passed by
a popular vote it is less popular now
tor the inhabitants oi California

number of tourists although thry do
not expect that result in the imme-
diate future.

Nobody can tell how long the
”boom” Will lost. In simu'llcr Flor-
ida preacnts a rather din‘cront pic-
ture although mach )“Tzl’ it is re-
wnmg more of in- u’luh 1' visitors as

Bush for Warmer Quanta
’ Trekking to Cahforma ,
Go Are - .
Looking for Wealth-Means Good Business

That in- l

13‘

legislature to put;
the state {or a brief period or (or a ,

on anything taxable possessed by '

mortgages now exempt ;
the constitu- ‘

tear it may eventually cut down the _

Saidlo lmhle
in Gold Tunes "Ex-
Not

Spending:

all the year round inhabitants. Cal.
irornia is almost, as much sought in
other seasons as in winter and in
summer the. other sections or the
Pacific coast have a’ chance to reap
their harvest which is no mean one.
Both Florida and California have
lunch to offer residents in the way
or agricultural and business oppor—
tunities and in the case of each real
esp-tie operations and developments
have yielcded enormous fortunes.
meats have yielded shrdishrdlshhr
demand for men in some lines has
been so strong from Florida that
Birmingham and Atlanta have been
drawn upon heavily. California is
finding it easy to take workers (rent
all over the country as she needs

them.
_____.____..._.———-—

THE In‘rRICAGIES OF THE LAW.
(The Hartford Courant).

The "Kansas City Star" falls in
line with newspapers in this section
and asserts that its own city ‘3 8““
let-its from a "crime wave" to I'M"!I
an eatcnt that a. mass meeting of
civic organizations has been held to
see it something cannot be done
about it. So far as speeches were
conccrm-d much was done about it

then and there. the burden of some

got the addresses being that the
’courts were so slow and uncertain
that they had broken down as a
protection against crime.

Then, no the "Star” shows. by
wny of illustrating this fact. the
supreme court of Missouri has rc~
icently set aside a conviction in the
x case of the state against Charles Ri-
bsste and has ordered a new trial.
lllbeslc was convicted or taking part
in the robbery ot' a bank messenger
and on entenced to ten years' it:-
prisonmcnt. The vchlef evidence
ingalnst him was the discovery in
:his ante deplslt box of "7 new 85
rule which was part of the money
taken from the mescnger.

These bank notes were loud in
Rlbaste's box when it was watched
by federal narcotic agents; acting
upon the request or the police of
‘ Kansas City. and the case was ap-
ipealod by Rlbaste's counsel on the
ground that a federal narcotic
search warrant was used when the
police should have applied tor a
state search warrant. This reason-
ing appealed to the auprrme court.
though it had nothing whatever to
9 do with the guilt or innocence oi the
'accnecd. and the latter new secures
a new trial.

The new trial may result in the
man‘s acquittal for it is unlikely
that. the bank notes can be replaced
, in the safe deposit box and then be
% re-discovcrcd by a new search war-
rant. and if the mdney cannot be
placed in ctidencc along with a recl-
tal of its discovery the case against
the accused is not likely to be a
strong one. ‘Thoro. will be few of
the 197. $5 bills (or Illbaste after
5 he has settled with his lawyers but

he may have has liberty. That will
3 be worth something.

. At the Kansas City orators sug-
-‘ zest ,tlus sort of legal m'editation
does nut turn criminals from the
error of their ways to any material
écxtcnt" and is not a dotereut to
. crime. As we watch the unsvaillng
gstruggles of Blasachuaeits with
lSacco and \‘anzcttl we realize that
some of the New_England states
are in no condition to criticize Mis-
sourl. For that matter it :- consid-
a crahly loss than tiny years- since
Connecticut's most famous murder

i
t

 

l
l
i
i

because of a copyist’s error in writ.
ing the name of the person alleged
to have been mar-cred. It was aor-
rect in. say. ninety-nine places in
the complaint but was wrong in the
»hundredth and delay. not wholly
1 unprofitable to the defense resulted.

0h. inc-3' live in hot housed

And they néver do know
‘Thnt thou‘r‘s health in the weather
With the mercury low.

 

 

,—

 

WEEK? am‘

trial “as hailed for several months

, V J ‘

EVERY MAN’S

l ”
Savings
By cm '1‘. HUGH”
special Correspoud -
O! The mmmuud.
(Copyright. 1834)
I am often asked to outline a plan
(or systematic savings. This is not‘
an easy cask simply because indiviw:
dual requirements and tempera-
ments diner so widely. A few gen-
eral principles. however. can be laid
down.

The first is that the matter or life
insurance should be cared tor betore
anything else is done. Next for most
people a tow shares in a bun-ding
and loan annotation operating local-

ly are very desirable. Both with
life insurance and with building' and

’i
1
l

Super-Belem!”

W I. Load 8 iaekrs i
c e t. .

l 21': Batteries $4.50 to ..

, ‘3' m Batten”

AUTO ELECTRIC .
13 Washington 8“

Phone 2800
All Blokes of Radio m5 .
Aerial:- [Cm-[pd

GOAL RANGES
GAB RANGES

All kind. Of boiling .
and all houseturmeHu;
or hishefl qmii‘y It I
prices

We furnish repair m,
any make of stove. ‘

M. Gutkowsky

87 lo. Iain 8t. pm
On- Uonarec-uouu '

 

loan savings regularly: is practically
compulsory. You hays to pay the

around and it you tail to pay your
building and loan does you are sub-
ject to a small tine although there
are some associations which have
plans whereby the amount and the
period or the payments is optiOnal.
For the average man It. ll better
that he reel compelled to put aside
the aunt regularly. Supposing these
methods to have been already adopt—
ed it is next in order to take thought
about securities. Nowadays so many
bond issues are available in denotm
inauons of non thal- thero is no ex»
cues for those even at small income
not. being able to make sound in.

premium whenever the tints corneal

 

treatments. It is more a matter of
acquiring a habit than anything else.‘
it is surprising to see how much may
be saved when the attempt is honest-
*1, made. '

0! equal importance to the saving
of the . tunde necessary to buy the
securities is the reinventing of the in-

 

terest or dividends. At the begin’
ning it seems hardly worth while to
reinvest the proceeds of the coupon
on a 8100 bond. The amount is too
small. Yet. this is very important if
one is to make or start in accumulat-
ing a surplus for old age.

Brobabty the best way is to make

it an invnrlabh rue to deposit the
proceeds of each investment in the]
savings bank as they come along,’
this morning of course that living,
expenses are covered cut of Weekly
earnings. Most savings banks will
accept bond coupons or dividend
cheats as deposits thus obviating the ;
necessity of having them cashed.’
mbabiy you will find it pasaible‘
from time to time to make other dc-
posita whenever there are any unex-:
peeled receipts such a so bonus irom .
your employer. in any case the
amount in thqnvings bank should
be left undisturbed at least six
months'in order to eneilt by the in-
terest the bank Jitter that time
it may be withdrawn (or the pur.
pose 0! buying some other security
as the amount eavedemay warrant.
The interest on the new security in.
turn should be diaposlted in the -v- 5
tags bank and alter a few years pro- 3
green will be amazing.
A word of warning should be add-
ed not to begin too ambltiously. If,
you do you are apt to become dis-
couraged and abandon the whole
scheme.

Siamese Swamp Dwellers.

(From the Atlantic Monthly.)

if you ride out from Bangkok.
Siam. on the state railway toward
the north. to Ayuthia. for instance.
where the rare visitor may go to see
the' ruins of ancient wonders. you ‘
pass through blue and silver swamps. I
The landscape looks very often asI
it a flood were just subsiding. In

full ditches along "the track floal’
huge pink lotus flowers. The paddy
birds. all grace and pearly whiteness.
fly in the yellow sunshine. Clamps
of tiny thatchedflwelilngs are titted
out or water on stilts. Under them
in the ditches and in the flooded rice
iields themselves. bulking every-
where are the clumsy. gray black
buifalocs. domestic slaves and best
friends of Siamese farmers.

Banana trees grow around the
huts. or anywhere they can catch
hold. and their flat dark loaves.
springing atomic-e fresh the ground.
are like weed in a fantastic dream.
Thicketa of boo and tall sugar
palms make a,pleasant edge of green
for the g.istcning wetness oi the
fields. 1.

In such entrancing scenes the
peasants live. amid lotus flowers and
thoughts of Buddha. water buffaloes
and muddy toil. malaria. mosquitoes
and the hookworm.

Do MW” Govern Cs?

(Springfield Republican)

Ten per cent. of the British elec'
tome.
Keynes. is composed of "the un- ,
prejudiced. indepeitdent wobblerx,
who hold the head high and gov- .
ern us by slightly inclining it to the
left or to the right." In this coun-
trythe same sort of people are
called independent. Mr. Keynes af-
firms that they are not a "bloc."
They have no recognisable repre~
satiation in parliament. "they are
not many voters who seek once
for themselves

 

,

r. a... BAXTER

1380031813
ammonium
nae-l ror'i'I'age. I... fart a

 

 

 

“a“ n“—*M .—

———-——-

calcauiatel John hisynard'

60 Cross Word Puzzles

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Puzzles “'1‘” 36‘) L'"
your vocabulary.
convinced! Send .,
The first volunwj
you a fan and gi-i ; ,.-
next series. Send pytmfi'td':
pres. OT caEhlgl“: drag-C W‘
Ship COD if you 'J'r‘t‘n an!"
you the postagc. ”
“.26,

SPECIAL , _
OFFER _

DAkfi'AI. i ‘ORP. DLPI l
7” Broadway \‘cv

53m,

\\'.. ‘1 :'

'4-.. .
I

 

 

BUY

FRISBIE’S

PIES

 

 

The Norwaik Electric
11 N0. MAIN ST.
Tel. 2978 $0. No

be

 

 

 

Hemphill Hardw '-
57 North Mam Stretl

Mill Supplies
Plumbers Tools
Paint Headquarters lot
Shoru‘in - Williams .
WHOLESALE -- RET-|
Selling Agra; 3 33.74“":

.‘i. I...

 

HERSH HELD
Motor Transportationl

LONG DISTANCE? m '
Daily Service Betweel
New York and No

rAnosb’van r03
runNI'rURE movm

26 Concord St. PM“e
South Norwalk

NEW \ORR Ol'l‘li’C
-! W. filth Si. am
Gas Ranges
Three Burners & Baking '
$16.00

'_._.a-—-

ALEXANDER'S
Good Will lurnlwfl
50 So. Main St. So. N '

 

 

. H. s‘LAannu'
AND son

The Home of mg
Furniture 8: LOW

14 . 16 WALL 81““
nonwm. col“- '

 

_——a——-——’"

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”11””!
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