youths summon.
'unocn or uncommon
' lN 1870.
' a—n—u—
bod daily except Sunday by
15%| Sentinel Publishing Company,
97 Washington Street.
30. Norwaik. Conn.
Enter“ as Second Class Matter.
, ,, Telephone: Norwalk 12:93.
growth outcez. 43 Wall 9'. NorwaJl
"- 'Iolephone-Norwalk 1388.
d
mom-run runss MEMBER
J .Ths Associated Press is exclusive
a entitled to the use tor publication
.91 Ill news dispatches credited to it
pr not otherwise in this neWspapet
d also any local news published
rein. All rights 0! publication at
spocisl dispatches herein are also re
Ved.
.fFIeavy Sentence" and
x Fine Imposed On
Jacob L e v y Prove
T h a t In Fairfield
- ,. County There Is One
And Same Law For
7. " :aBig Bootlegger And
Small One
The heavy sentence of more than
seven years in Jail and a fine of
$14,000, imposed on Jacob Low. or
'VVestpori1 convicted on seven counts
of illegally transporting beer. in tho
Criminal Superior Court yesterday,
will be regarded by many as g rc-
viuilizatlon of the State‘s Attorney‘s
oflice.
,. . Justice. aside from personal con-
““sidera.tions and beliefs. demanded a
conviction. Men. poor men. who said
they were in Low". employ Went
to jail and served time for driving
his beer trucks. Why then should
their employer. the brains of tho
. bootleg organization. continue to 30
f ' Scot free?
‘ 7 Continued success in the trade he
, had built up nude Lewv boastful. He
believed he was immune. above and
. outside the law. Ot‘. course. he felt it
‘ was unfortunate that his drivers were
.. caught and convicted, but that was
3' part of the risk they msumed.
7" Now we can again believe that
" even in bootleg cases there is one
‘ "law for the rich and the poor man,
We " the big boollcggcl‘ and the small one.
'- Vl'e are sorry for Lexy. the man.
as we would be for anyone contenced
”‘10 a long term in jail ‘tor a crime or
l"‘crimcs. which even today vast. num-
I‘ 'bers of people resold not as a wrong
”‘but only as a business a. trille oil
‘ color. . .
"" >Thcre is this fact about a law.
“imp-ever, which cannot be side-
‘Fstepped: whether it is popular or no-
" 'populur. it mus; be enforced. or the
5. .14. axgencrnl tendency is to disregard all
','enactment.s.
I. .In addition, the bootlegger is apt
1-,. "to become a law breaker in other
: wéys. because his rapidly accumula—
ESkiing wealth and power make him
7 ?éontemptuous 0: all statutes and
“courts.
' ""State's Attorney William Comley
.‘ in this, his first important case, has
”justified in the minds of the public
the faith and confidence which the
”legal profession of Fail-field County
".‘reposed in him when they applauded
- *‘3’EK recent appointment.
‘ mmon Sense Ap-
5" proves O f Amend—
ment To Safeguard
. Nation’s Children——
" .. 7‘ Arguments Pro And
- Con
The gist of the many arguments
against. the Child Labor Amend-
inent and the answers to them are
contained in a report of a speech
by Miss J. V. Minor before members
or the Fail-field County League of
"Women Voters in Greenwich
’flwe'dnesday.
itK’Common Sense tells us that. the
_§m'posed amendment. which would
allow Congress to pass a. child labor
law to safeguard tho children or the
“tire country. is a. good thing.
1 are is so much debate at the
Went time and so many reasons
mystical against it. that. we are
w of the opportunity to reprint
V ew excerpts from Miss lilinor's
en which help clarify the ques-
”., She said:
"The idea. urged by opponents of
rf’Amendment is that it will not
it any child to work until he
she has reached 18 years or age.
“fit” this is not true. The amend-
wili merely regulate certain
mg; of work allowed children up.
shut. use. such as the oiling or
running machines. driving of
Mobiles, or running elevators.
no .child under fourteen will
lowed to do any kind of labor.
”this amendment will not prohi.
‘ V of fourteen from work-
ing; :23: oi‘ necessity. nor will it
orisubtract from any state child
law ,or regulation. it will
' .give'congress the power to
"an7 setting minimum suin-
01 child labog-law tor the en-
' National and: stow
’ slash. the U. . 1 ins
fitting“ the low standards
’isting"ln several of the states."
the vast amount. of money
aces-try tor the tha-
rvision entailed by e
“gendmcnh- Ml“ Minor
that there would not. be
’ not or money expand-
wu no‘ :3me
.-
\'.‘
¢
a;
.;
ou'
Vi!"
NORWALKP ,,
20 YEARS AGO.
awnings—is”.
—
.Tbe following are taken 30in The
Sentinel otjnnuu'y 24. 1905:,
"The meeting of the South Nor-
wslk Board 0! Cou' cilmen last night
was called to o . r by President
Luther bl. Wright in the absence of
Mayor Dow. Councilmen Thompson.
Robins, Blather and Brown were
present . The report at the commit-
Hsntord place. Chestnut. Concord
and Monroe streets and Woodword
avenue was need. Frank H. Fitch.
the grocer. wished the proposed lino
changed so that Woodward avenue.
it ever widened. would be widened
on the other side at the street
order to straighten it. His bulld-
ings are ovegon the side 'wslk sev-
eral inches." .
“The Rec. 8. O‘Donnell. rector of
St. Mary's church. tendered his sn-
nual dinner to the trustees. collec-
torsnnd church co flittces last
night at. the rectory. Those parti-
cipants included Father O'Donnell.
Rev. John C. Foterty. Peter B.
Kevenugb. Thomas B. Burns. John
Idem-y. John T. Hayes. Millam How-
ard. Dr. ‘W. J. Tracey. Peter
puma and Mathew Burns."
“A meeting of the Monday ailer~
'noon whist club was held yesterday
at the horns 91' Mrs. Manual Hutch.
Mrs. Hatch was assisted in enter-
taining by Mrs. Coolidge. The first
prize was won by Mrs. George Jen-
nings. the second by Mrs. Richsrd
Golden. the third by Mrs. Lester
Hyatt and the fourth by Miss Lot-
tie Woodward."
"A large number of Norwalk peo-
ple attended the annual ball of the
East Norwalk fire police held last
night in Arion hall, South Norwulk.
Those in charge or the dance were
as follows: floor manager. Frrder-
lck J. \‘Varm: Aids. Louis B. Haldsied.
John Ashworth. John Oiienshaw.
Samuel Baker and ’Wllllnm Croon-
\\ 00d."
"Mrs. Homer F. Bucknan of South
Main street who has been visiting
Mrs. G. C. Rolger oi Flushing has re-
turned homo."
"Moses 1’. llallock of South Nor-
walk is decorating Music Hall for
the annual bull or the Bertcndcn'
Union. which will ho held on Friday
night of this week."
"Miss Lucretia. Sanger was tend-
ered a. surprise party at her home
on tho errn last evening by :1
company of friends. the evening
proving an ideally enjoyable one in
every respect. Those in attendance
as guests included Mr. and Mn
Benjamin F. Andrews. air. and Mrs.
Hubert E. BlIhOp. Mr- snd hire. Al-
bert Momman. Miss Marion Wern-
on. Miss Catherine Bells. Miss Mar-
jorie Bishop. Miss Eloise Byington.
Miss Rita Clark. George L. Wood~
ward. George E. Curtis. Louis w.
Leonard. Thaddeus Betta. Clarence
Cra. mand Harold H. Mossuuin."
/
Rowayton.
town."
Fashion note: "One can not pos-
sible these days do without more
than a single set. 0! tho Jewel set
combs tor the hair. The Jet. too.
are very popular at the present
time."
o
Still.
(Kansas City Star.)
“Uter this week Kansas editors
will know what to do when they
find the word "chevon" on their
tanque: menus. A circular from
the United States Department of
lAgriculture to newspdpers marked
l"Reio.-lse~-lmmediate" states t i
‘long sougn‘namc for gout meat I
"chevon." The word "chevon." the
circular explains. was adopted by
organizations representin the prin-
cipal Angora goat production re-
gion. It is made ry combining parts
of two French words. "chcvre."
meaning goat. and "mouton." mean-
ing mutton. In other words. "che-
von" means goat mutton.
.__..__..___________,
“'lso Precaution.
Lady (at street. corner): I certain~
iy shall cross. officer: I've every bit
as much rlght on this street as that
truck has. ‘
outcer: Sure you have. lady—but
leave mo your name and address be.
fore you start! ‘ '
_-——.___.._______
' THE “HEATHER.
Southern New England: Fair and
slightly wagmcr Saturday: Sunday.
increasing cloudiness and warmer.
Winds: North at Sandy Hook and
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Strong
northwest diminishing Saturday
night.
' Conditions: The disturbance that
was over the St. Lawrence Valley
Thursday night has advanced to
Eastern Ncwr'oundland with great-
ly increased lntcnsity. The high
pressure cred. that wan over the
Mmsissippi Valioy Thursday night.
has advanced to Western Pe nsyl.
xanis and domulates’tho wont er in
the eastern hail of, the country. Duro
my the last 24 hours the weather
has been generally fair. It has be-
come decidedly colder in the Middle
and North Atlantic states.
The outlook is (or (air weather
Saturday and Sunday. except there
will be ruins on Sunday in the Lower
Lake Region and the north portion
at the Middle Atlantic and North Ab
antic suites. 'l‘ezuperntures will
moderate over Middle and Northern
districts during the nod: 36 hours.
manhrunn.
Observation taken at 8 p. in. 78th-
meridian at ow Hanan Weather
Amalia. . . . .‘. . . . 30.42 50 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 30.62 16 clear
clock Island .. 30.50 08 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . so.“ 04 clear
Bultalo .‘ . . . . . . . 30.70 06 clout
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.60 :6 clear-
Chicngo ........ 30.50 24 clealr
Denver ........ 30.02 48 clioudy
Detroit ......... 30,“ 12 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . .36..“ 20 .cloudy
Butter-u ....... 30.56. a: clear
Jscksonvlllo . . . . 30.84 5‘ cloudy
.339“! City . . . . . 30.30 '44 clear
. insulate: . . . . . 80.40 05 clear
' 'gw Envoy .... 80.58 08 clear
. leans . . .39.30‘ is sled:-
otk . . . . 30.“ 06 clear
......... no.“ 26. class--
1".
p
l »
toe on bulldlngiines in South Main. "
4.
CHAPTER LXXH.
Great news reached Betty on
Saturday morning: Mr. La. Ville
wou.d begin work on "The Prodi-
gal Wife" the next week. She wu
cast. for a. part in tho prologue.
based on a. Biblical incident. and
for the modern wscquence. She
would have Monday. Tuesday and
[her wardrobe. There
“have Albrecht or Raymond street! gowns and hats and shoe!
spent. yesterday out. all“
Wednesday to devote to preparing
would be
to tut.
r the modern scenes.
"That means 1'” have to ask for
somu o: my salary in advance."
This was her first thought. Oh
reflection. she decided to wait and
see it one would really need it.
but she had taint hope of getting
oil-that her part required with what
money she had. .
But. her thrill at the thought or
going to work with Mr. La Ville
vanquished hcr \\ orry.
Sho devoted the afternoon to
completing the rearrangement of
tho bungalow. Silo was in love with
the plum. Best of all she liked the
long room in tront which served at
one end as a. dining room and at the
other as a. "living room." The kitch-
on was directly back of the dining
room hull. and it Was a marvel or
completeness. A small ante-room.
with n large closet. separated the
kitchen from the bathroom and the
bedroom.
The kitchen was the most won-
dcrtul part 01 the house to her. The
sink. with a. chest at drawers on
each side. had a. top that, ran the
width of the kitchen. There was en
ironing—board that folded into the
wall. Alongside the kitchen-cabinet
was a. vegetable and fruit closet
with many shelves. The icebox was
on tho back porch. where also was
located an electric washing ma.
chine and an automatic water heat.
or. She gucssed that she wouldn't
use the washer muril.
The house. was tastefully fur-
._JN cums uni—
BM
\
nisbod. with little details here And
there (but nud- it cheerful. Flowers
union waiving
palms. The whole enact m to
brighten her spirits. "I ought to be
bloomed outside
very happy now." she thought.
Chester Cmer
telephoned her
s.
Dinner Stories
One or the witnesses bofore a
grand Jury appointed to inquire in-
loscnuotsliegedt‘l'ibery in s
local election m that be' bud
received ,8" to vote Republican. sad
in crowds-minutiae it was elicited
lit-t he lied aloe rcceivcd .36 to void
Democrat. '
The jury tor-innit. in washout.
i
that evening. She bad Just com- ”PPM“
plated. with enormous satisfaction. ' Y” “’3’?" WW“ "5 to ‘1'“
her dinner. the first she had ovu- pr‘f‘gzrg
entirely prepmd. and no survey- ,, '
lug. With a trown. the dirty dishes. A!“ 3'9“ “:3 received ”5 ‘°
"Aim Berg told me where to coil "’3? Democrat.
you. Wbowl I didn’t know in were You. u“
going to move. Wrist m you try-
ing to do. hide from me!" He laugh-
ed as he said "hide from me."
"Oh. I didn‘t decide to move until
this week. I've been busy
like .1 devoted limo housewife."
"Well. may I come over and no.
it?"
"Oh. no! it isn't rend? yet." The
thought that Carter might come to
the bungalow stormed her.
"Well when are we going to have
dinner together? You promised me
n date for next week. you know."
"I didn't promise you. I asked
you to telephone me. But. Chet. I
can't go out at all next wash. I‘m
going to be busy getting my dresses
and everythlng tor "the Prodignl
Wife.’ We begin work this week.
you know."
"Well. I'm sorry. I'm going to
camp on your trail every day.
though. You’ll have to have lunch
with me some time.”
She replaced the telephone re-
ceiver with relief. Carter! She dis-
liked him now.‘ Curler! Cull all.
felt beset. Worst or sit. she was
lonely. Used to Ann'- silent com-
panionship. she hadn't reconsidered
how she would miss having someone
lbout.
She thought of her mother.
"1'" write to her and as! her to
come." she suddenly decided.
(To be continued)
f wait .0
WHO’S WHO
in I'll.- DAY‘I um
Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
The distinction of being the young-
est msor general in uno U. Saintly
goes to Mad. Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur. MacArthur. then a brigndier
general. was ordered homo from the
Philippines recently to command
the fourth corps area. and don the
trappings of a major general. He
had been commanding a. divisfim in
the Philippines.
General MacArthur was 44 years
at age when promoted.
Although he is the youngest made:-
general in recent years. General
MacArthur will not be the youngest
mu: ,who has held that. high grade
in the American milltsry service.
Alexander Hamilton. who became
secretary ottbo Treasury alter serv-
ing in tho Warn! the Rstolution.
was only 41 years bid *when he was
cornissioned' a. major general. The
youngest oi: Amerlcan muor. gener-
sls wu Henry Knox. the first Amer-
ion secreury or war. an oalc‘or in
the revolution and a. wmailbag. of
Washington's cabinet. . Knox . rind
not. qul c turned the ago 6! 83 when
be w _ .sppaitsd major general-—
not s «breve: major general. but u
toll-fledged Officer of that: rank.
“Born in Military Post.
’Born Jan. 36. 1880'. a: Little Rock
Burl-cells. Arkansas. ‘ young unc-
Arthur deterfiilned early touemnlate
his {nth-r. one of the few men to
new” out! is yearsmidwhe‘n in
it” s conipotitivs cumingtion was
held at dummies to all u violinist
existingf’ut‘westl’oint. {mAj‘lfiifl‘i
' otithsfcandld'stu. .guta’
‘
bolting ml: or Manhunt. general. :
part in operations necessitated by
the San Francisco caribou-lite and
tire ‘0: 1906; on river 1nd harbor
duty at the burners ot usnitowoc.
Two Rivers tad Sheboygnn. in Win-
consin. cud with engineer troops st
various posts.
, A Born Executive. _
' From 1313 to 101': be was c mem—
ber o! the general m corn- in
wanington. except to:- n short tour
a ssslstnnt to the engineer oklccr
wslih the Vern Crux expedition in
1 H. .
He served with cournge and great
distinction in the world W and 1:
one time was we victim or a. gas st-
uck. Besides serving-u chief of
start or thd’lfilnbowdivlsiou. oom-
posod or men from all ports "of "it
union. he was ,brlgndicr generu
commanding the 84th hunky brig,
ado int 0 turns at and later
mine é general commanding the
Rainbow Widen.
To him were own-doc the distill.
gullhed sonic. cm and the dis-
tinguished service model by the
United States. the croi: de‘ gun-ft
by France. them cro- bi it”,
end the order of the crown by no].
Shani. ' ‘
A Eb: o! .
(maul Wort 3
Who: is‘ taunt by in”!!! it
man Grim commodity afloat to
WWII. at ‘Vhldt‘ lbw unm‘ b6 nus,
ulna. wm tarma- on nearly."
rumpus: .u a let-so cupcake:
crud“. and than ‘M Douala." "
in use? built-u 51mm... . Our twig
ever
since getting things in shape—Just
"And_tor whom did you Vat! \t
the finitb?"
The witness with mural dignity
in every line or his face. answered
with grout earnestness:
"I voted according to my con-
science!"
The mayor or advocating. who
bud taken it upon himself to u!-
dress the sanitary tor girls. we: oh
so owner 0! the principal dry goods
sunblishment at the town. At the
conclusion of the address bo (Ive
portsan '0! Roveedtmk in the
world's history and the necessity at
town spirit.
"Before i go.” he concluded. "bu
anyone s question to uk ?"
Slowly and timldly one little girl
rslued her band.
"What is the question. Bully!
Dotl‘t so until speak out!"
The little girl canted in her dent.
Finally. in n desperate outburst. she
put the question: 'I'Mr. Mayor. please
how much on those yellow glove.
goi- girls you have in your win-
ow."
POEMS THATLIVE
A LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
A his on the ocean wow.
A hOrne on the rolling doom
Where the soutor‘d waters run
And the winds their rivals keep!
Like an eagle caged I pin.
0:: this dull unchanging shore:
on. give me um dishing brine.
The sprsy and the tempest}. rout
Ono's more on the deck I we.
0: my own swift-gliding croft
but still firewall to the loud:
the guo follows air am.
We shoot through the apex-kiln;
roam. ' ' ‘
Lite on cocoa-bird set a...
Like the ocenneblrd. out some
We'll find to: out on‘ s m.
The land is no longer in View. ,
. The clouds have begun in (rows:
But With a stout duo-cl and Crew.
We'll any. lot the storm coins
down! ‘
And the son! of our been; thumbs.
While the winds and the waters
é.
‘ row. ’ .
A home on the rolling out
sun!
A lilo On an ,
. ~31»; pagan.
(rum 0mm;
~ Two cups saw 1 cup white corn
”run. 1 cup Mi r. 14‘ con butter
mwuemmtm,, ‘ Mm
cup/cram arm at >3 flu-
"! tutor ”I“! I; W:- nit
:35 .r 3: «memo. is...
* l
- '1“ We. about or income sutu-
ths girls 1 little lecture on the in»; nu. palm can .,. ambushed.
' In in the slur-native confidence
R
nun...
Wm ‘ ~ '-
Wll ' 6,“ of Ion " ,
Dob?“ $1.89!th doom club.
. :2; m m
.355, gm. ‘ ing City Mr ro-
Jen. u.» -__‘Ondustlon exercises.
Junior high ‘1me .
— Jon. stiu-Mdousg League at Wo-
men Veterinarian! Janos lain.
men's club. _ :
Jon. 3!.~l.uncbson and "kitchen"
slower, Nor'wuk Chapter D. A. it.
till: lndustriai’ Dengue. First M. E.
church. '
Jun. “la—Annual Manuel: Phin-
um class. Not-wait u. E. church.
Jen. 8i. Cake 81i- Epworth league
Rut Avenue 1:. 8. church. ‘
rob. c. ~ supper. Vesuvius!)
Christ church. ' >
i Fob. 3.5-4an People's chorus.
' Lulngtolm habit-l. ‘
rob. “Lalo-lode. South Nor-
wsik It. 3. church.
Feb. lap—supper. St. Peter's Lu-
ther-n church.
Fob. li—Banuot of Gotham:
Union Council. Ron! James inn.
Feb. 13.—~Annusl bull. Amer-loch
Legion.
Feb. 18 -—Sllvor Valentino Soclsi.
tpwonb luau. Eat/Avenue u. a.
church. . .
il.—-'l‘urkcy supper. Lodi'es'
Md Mot). East Avenue N. E.
church. '
Fob. i!.—-"l.adics' Night" Kiwanis
club.
Feb. ”—8. N.
"igloo.
eb. fil.-—Conmuon Connecticut
Associstlon of Letter Carriers.
lodge of bloc" in-
Evergrman’s
Investments
Expert Advice
3, am 'r. BUGIIES
(909‘ :rlghi. is")
A books: was naked the other our
what was the most important confid-
elsuou inn modal investment. pre-
terred or common. Hutu“)! was,
"the chair-actu- oi the mumement.‘
l! the management is not «impotent.
he said. you do not need to look It
moat.
unis is something which inexperi—
enced investors must iuvu‘iabiy
owl-loch. The brightest or pros-
pect.- uny be wrecked by incompe—
tent management. and countryman
a dubious proposition my be
brought up to high wing power
by 53.41106 and experienced executive
direction. how the rule. which sp-
ply to bushes sheets and income
“clement; although {091131081 out be
mustered by nan—nu with at elemen-
ury KHOWicdlu or accounts but it is
not so only to uppruse a. mango-
nuke investment. in securities or now
! one snd its oilicors ore compel-nine.
. ly unknown there is no way in which
This is one of the things which
mks abutment in securities oi new
companies so has-room. There is
no record on which to base s judg-
ment. it is not enough to any that
other corporations engaged in the
same line hove made large profits
and the: investors who went into
them when they were iirst organised
in». reaped ricn rewards. because
dent-y .l'ord trade a. success or the
loWoprlcod motor car. I. success
which is one 01 the wonder: 0! bush
nos. history. it does not tollow that
other newly organized automobile
companies are going to do the nine.
Promoters altering tor ale stocks
of doubttul worth use the argument
or ounce. In the sonic line by others
continually and with oilect. ~ Never-
theless it is s tulincy. The only sure
ground is to loot; buck over the rec-
ord and the longer the record the
bout. When the management at
s corporation has shown the ability
to Weather the storms which locom-
pnny periods at grout business dc-
prouion than only a at are to con-
‘sidelr the merits or their securities.
. The same line at mooning opplles
to investment. bonkers who hue
handler stocks to soil. Have they a
long ind honor-sine record for ot~
toting sound securities has their
succulent been tested by time? it
the answers to these two questions
may be reposed in their recommen-
dationl.
“like And be! hive.“
In tasking m. wuy through life.
e mail will iind it useful to be may
sad shy to do two things; to Ioolr
land and to overlook; the one will
protect him from loss and injury.
the other from disputes and squab-
N's. .
, Arthur Schopenhauer opined that
* ons'whe he: to live onions men
did absolutely .dlssud any per-
use whom NI duo alien in the or.
do: at Minn cm though: he is
cm wicked or contemptlble or ri-
diculous. ‘ ‘
”980 must accept him as an un-
sitmblo tact—unalienable. been».
the m outcome or In eternli
tenement-u principle: and in bud
quo- he "should repeat. the
words aficionhpmmm there must.
be m ‘ .. mess the we
. ‘ " capital-whom. will.
u ' _
’1‘ that no One out safer
mailman his
-
i
enmi- s or "Gsllolb
fistu- out to “The
Jun. ram—em: pmy. Gli'll' wo~
Jan. ao.-Animn meeting chm-
‘ wi down in view. The prospect-war-
l
l
O
we have made. This friendship
is growing steadily. It includes Willie
in all walks of life. A finu, dams...“
which is the
group to belong to.
"‘~-“-':.~.rc~ 7
. I , 0*
1‘33 biggest asset is GOOD
The
Central Fairfield Trust (‘
_NORWALK, CONN.
l
1- '
WILL",
friend.
circle
sum total of
n
nnvws \
Let All Business Men Think for You!
Your Bunker, dealing with cvcry x-mmy oft”;
crystallizes the experience of those varnm comment.)
forests and their financial problems.
our depositors the sum-total of this practical expert...
helping them solve their problems. Wo- infill} your. .
this your bank lid profit through this? broader kmtu.‘
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
. -....4.~.~. .
Thv‘rn'inrc, we ..
850m
The an of putting up with poo-
ple may be learned. Schopenhauer
suggests. by prscticmg patience on
inanimate otyects. Whlt‘h. in virtue
of some mechanical or gem-rs! pity»
slcal m-cessily. oppose:- a stubborn
resistance to our lroedom of action
—s form 0! patience which in re-
quired «very dnv.
"The putative thus coined msy ho
spplled to our hating!- witb men. by
sit-curtoming ourselves to regard
their cuposlilon. whbrewr we on—
counter it. as the inevitable outcome
at their nature. which sou Meir Up
main" us on virtue of the some.
rigid luv of nocerrity as governs the
resistance at inanimate objects.
"To begin indlqnsnt at their con-
duct is as foolish as to be angry
with a stone because it falls into
your pub.
Hunger find Crime.
No mtion that has enough food to
go around has any r-atht. or can si-
tord to permit. any one to be hun—
81'3-
Hunger is the source of crime.
ilungiy women kill “leap. Iiungr)‘
men grow bitter against society. ’1 ho
bitterness increases with tho hungul
and revolts against the theory 0|
charity. Continuous hunger produces
a mental condition in the human
that it may hood years to mercomc;
and it can not be owl-come except
uy feeding them.
It is absurd to any that hungry
men should worn. They can't work.
it is ridiculous to call them social
parasites because they become
trumps and hobo-as. They become
trumps sud hoboes because of a
mentu condition produced by incl.
at land uld triendsbip. Food and
lrlcndship (nothing else) will cure
that. condition in t cm.
Friendship with ut the (cod is by-
pocrisy. it'ood without the lrleno-
ship (as in prison) is a. temporary
stop—gap that. may ‘eep the victim
alive but does not to reduce in.
underlying cause of cm lieu-ed.
I have seen the hoboes in mid-
winter crawl out from under. the
"eight-outs in Nevada. frozen. tull
or hate ugalmt scolety and is blue:
as nbid animals, Midnight; no
money. 's row or bright rosuumnl
res at aux-break. no hreaklut. and
a "floating order" irom the magis-
truth.
. Some of us tried an experiment.
We hauled out I. dollar to each
tram hob” was passed. We said
nothing. The noboes said nothing.
they lit out to; (he ham-nud-egg
shops over the way. But. the cling.
to the hoboe's trams or mind. a he
diicoVel-od thor- was some one who
there at midnight and give him a
dolls: without. my ltrlngu to it. was
music“. You could ieel it. so. it. un-
contend it. A potentiul. murderer
turned into I. man with a. human
epitome.
Mon. women use children. Who
knew they could get good pain mod.
end where to get it. whether they
had "eurned" or 'dt-urvel‘.‘ it. or not.
would undoubtedly (or s while. in
m may mun. take the lit-
um oily-nug- o! it and on with-
Olu ._ __ for work. For a. while
diligent. «g; ml: greet number would
spinne'werk. were it otters! to them.
' (”IL—good teed. be it un-
tYOU adopted this
Tree men-la
Conn. Llama No !
"cc Work Nuts-n
Fruit and Slade
Pruning and Sp ' '
A. H. Kellnel
I
Phone 2 7 2
l——-"—
We Act.
Good Will
The City National 1'
South Norwalk, 0m
. We Offer
General (ias anti
Corporation
(lam. ll l‘rv-lemd Noll
Dividend 3': per slum in"
Price 94 and Dil’llll'I
Maples 8:
Goldschmldl
Flu-minim; r. nut
“Inmr finding mam
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS
will recognize
words of CAESARS
“I came I 53W.I°°"
ed.” The Modern'
querer says "1 WO .
Save—I Succeed” :;
to? Bank yoursi“
_THE-'
PeOples T ‘.
‘ Company
(am- mm".
”W ._
a...
. .
Norwalk Chronicler