' ' , “nation proceedings to acquire
guilt sot
. YENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn.‘
roman) B! nuns GOLDEN
v . ' IN 1870.
which“ daily except Sunday b
all”. Sentinel Publishing Company.
3:; )1 Washington Street.
-. So. Norwaik. Conn.
. Entered as Second Clam Matter.
2 Telephone: Norwaik 92-98.
Tolephone—No’rwnlk 1888.
unseen-rm) PRESS MEMBER
:Irn
.
l.ce
9! all news dispatches credited to 2
With it «in
herein. i
special dispatches herein are also re
Branch Office: 48 Wall 8'. Nor-wads
The Associated Press a exclusive-
? entitled to we use for publication
or not otherwise in this newspaper
‘5‘ .ina use any local new. published
., I Alimights of publication of
. NGEWALK
., 30"“
. v without stew-ml
tate Is Place for It
Kent which would give
center and park. Within its
fines would be placed the City Hal
and Patios: kit‘iluqilnl'iel‘s, other no-
government,
cessary units of local
and perhaps a school.
West Avenue for
Some feel that
this purpose.
a Federal Court.
We understand that Norwalk is in
line for a. Post Office Building ap-
propriation and we know that Con-
do
gressman Schuyler Merritt will
everything in his power to assist its
passage.
Judge Edwin Thomas
the excellent suggestion
advances
that
a} Court Building be made one and
the name which would give the city
double-barrelnd assistance ,in the
project for acquiring the Mathews
property.
The part the proposed civic cen-
ier would play in bringing about he-
tual consolidation between the first
and second Districts is difficult oven
to estimate. Practically all agree
sectional feeling would rs. idly die
out and be forgotten with e com-
pletion of this utilitarian monu-
ment to a uitcd and growing city.
That is worth almost any price.
Here is the way Police Sergeant
.Bryan H. Silk aptly expresses it:
, “The purchase of the Math-
;i. own estate by the city was the
r foundation of consolidation
when it first “as proposed. It
is still the foundation of real
consolidation and should be no-
...." “quired by the city."
' , As we stated in this column a
‘1!ew.days ago, we do not believe it
$17111 be necessary to adopt condom-
the
’ . property. W'hcn its present owners
‘nre made to realize how Vital a par-
eel it is to this city's welfare. thr-y
will meet with us and agree on mu-
tually satisfactory terms.
, Labor Amendment,
j ‘2; While Temporarily
*3"; ; Beaten, Not Out of
Running —— Expect
; Six States to Change
. .Vote
Fa
* no.2." .. .
- riThose who favor the Child Labor
7 linendment to the Constitution. and
Kthere are many in Nor-walk. notably
Thatcher's of various women’s organ-
.les'ntions. need not be discouraged
Dyan though thirteen states or more
than one-quarter of the. necessary
three-fourths have refused to ratify
it; '
.. While Connecticut has not taken
fiction yet. the indications are that
the amendment will not be ratified
~ by the General Assembly.
" The National Child Labor commit-
tee, organized in 1907. states that the
» adverse vote of the legislators Is not
Luna] and that the amendment "has
“not been defeated or shelved." Six
at the thirteen states. says the com-
mittee. are expected to reverse their
.,Mtlon and “go on record in favor of
‘ the children when they discover that
"the present scars of super-socialism
In; groundless." ,
‘3 :These six states are Ohio. Okla»
home. Kansas.- North and South
:Dokotn. and Massachusetts. All of
Eliseo. it was said, now have child
fuller laws.
"We intend to continue fighting
'. adequate Child Labor standards
' ‘3! all American children are pro-
tected." the statement adds.
m legislatures which have re-
fined » to .ratlty the Child Labor
. 'endment still retain their power
’ do so at a later date. is the de-
filenwof Professor Walter W. Cook.
fltbority on Constitutional law at
figural. law school. who has issued
' Written opinion at the request of
. Child Labor Welfare Association
Connecticut.
Professor Cook questions the opin-
' :11: some quarters that when n
’ ent number of state legion-ll
e- have voted not to ratify the
’ dment it is finally disposed of.
‘ gproof of his opinionrhe cites the
'— ' ' th Amendment when three
North Carolina. South Caro-
‘”.snd Georgia. which at first re-
.tbeamendment later ratified
newly-chosen legislatures.
locally who have been
by, the finest motives. to
We of thesjmendment
Quoourngsment from the
. . .. ~',t‘&1|flfltthnt de-
Bangui: inevitable.
.' " 9‘an of en-
” of child
36.11 Seem Agreed That
9 Civic Center Is N or-
- . walk’s Big Need and
That Mathews’ Es-
A bill was introduced in the Leg—
islature yesterday by Representative
Norwalk
power to acquire land for a civic
con-
. of acquiring the Mathews Estate on
Federal aid will
be necessary. so that too heavy it
load will not full on the taxpayers.
They point out that such aid is to
be obtained through an appropria-
tion for a new Post Office Building.
combined'perhaps with quarters for
the
Post Office Building and the Feder—
10 YEARS Acf) ‘1’ V ’ Dismal limes-y.”
’ * .. , ' ’ " ' e on in "Alain-t
As Revealed by the Sentinel Files K _ . “Noggin—chum. J p
s I " Palace—Vaudeville. Buster Kee-
to "She oclt Jr."
The roiiowtne are mi!!! from “1° ‘ than. of e irons: mod P00-
Sentinel of January_81, 1915. e p]... a” of Re . n at
"Norwalk yachtmcn are already Row I n Hose ho“...
making plans for the coming season. gym at chau- of Avenue
A number of new boats will up. . udthodist church.
doubtedly be seen in the lineal 1waters. ‘
Among the new icunc es one comNG m
net finished by Captain Charm . _ ._ Toreodore
gray-10t- of the Nowaik Launch ' ‘ dial-JD 3 Luncheon.
work". 7 ' ’2 Feb. 8.-—Meet.in Not-walk King‘s
"The Muller silk mills. on the old 7‘. ‘ Daughter's Circle? 8. N. mm“ ‘
fair ground! ”01361130 ha" been in- ’z/ 1‘3 ' church. ' '
' stalling as new suk‘loams in the n ‘ 44...: ’7 Feb. 4. _ supp", V men
mill. which means that more 000‘ -, (L / / Christ church ’ O"?!
we wm be employed in we ww- r / ’// 95 A ”9"“? Feb. 8.—-—Co'ncert People‘s chorus.
llshment. The concern is doing a . ,\ / noustTPAPS N Ailingtown hupnu.
b'glbusgizg of the building com Q5 ' O: “" ' Feb. 5.-—"Kltehen" shower. Town
.. m - ‘ _ A
mittee of the South School District ‘\ . ,, 4-» House. Norwnk chapter. D. A. 3-
Chambers in Baviiand
the district
charge them. The building com
in itteo comprises,
and S. G Palmer."
the guests."
street is entertaining Miss
Bankers. business men, those in wark"
ubllc life and plain everyday vot- .. ‘
Ere, such as most of us. all are k Charlie: sciumgn. b ltlho it tell
agreed on the advantnlrcs to the city nown 0”” use 3 D C or.
crn League."
"it is understood that George M
Holmes 'of Main Street,
has purchased an automobile
car of the {our cylinder type."
and Knapp company is in
Norwalk for a few days."
“A son was born Monday to Mr
and Mrs. \V. 8.
Bridge street."
Fashion note.
hang beautifully."
Letters To
T fie Editor
SEES TOBACCO AS NATIONAL
EVIL.
Editor The Evening Sentineit
A nationally known weekly pub-
lication'is to be commended on its
discontinuance of all cigarette ad-
vertisements. involving an annual
loss of $300,000 in revenue. To-
bacco stunts the mental and physi-
cal development of the youth and
shortens the span of the natural
life. But more serious than such
damago,is its disastrous reactions
upon the moral character of its fond
devotees. Tobacco's narcotizing ef-
fects upon all the finer instincts are
pronounced in the depraved. Pause
a moment as you reflect on the fact
that $700,000.000 is spent yearly on
tobacco. This is copyed from "The
Watchman Magazine," and contribut-
ed by J. P. I’unzeltp I would like to
Indd right here. why is it that our
governors and mayors. Judges and
lawyers. ministers and school super-
intendents and teachers and all our
welfare workers don't do something
to stamp out this cursed plague that
is robbing our fine boys and our fine
young men of their money. brains
and manhood and above all robbing
them of this life and the life here-
after.
I hope and pray that something
will be done soon for this plague is
growing worse and worse every day.
Let our boys take Mr. Lincoln's ad-
vice. He said: .“If a man never
drinks he will‘never be a drunkard.”
So it is with smoking. Den‘t begin
it and never want it. "Quite you
like men, be strong." don't let a
cigarette knock you out. Be able to
say no to any temptation. Your
humble,
CITIZEN.
THE \’EATHER.
Northern New England: Fair
and slightlycoldor Saturday; Sun-
day unsettled and warmer.
Southern New England: Fair
Saturday and probably Sunday; war-
mer Sunday.
Conditions: The Atlantic coast
disturbance has advanced rapidly
northeastward to the Gulf of St.
Lawrence. having caused gales dur~
ing the last 24 hours along the
Middle and North Atlantic states.
During the last 34 hours. rains and
snows have occurred over the Mid-
dle North Atlantic states. The
outlook is for mostly fair weather
Saturday and Sunday to the states
east of the Mississippi river. . Tem-
peratures will rise Sunday in the
North Atlantic states.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation alien at 8 p. 111. 75th
met-lam at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta ........ 80.28
Atlantic City ... 30.14
40
34
clear
clear
Block Island. a. . 29.90 32 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.82 28 clear
Buffalo . nu... 80.10 26 cloudy
Cincinnati ....... 30.80 34 clear '
Chicago ........ 30.18 34 clear
Denver V......v.. 29.84 56 clear
Detroit ........ 30.20 32 clear
Duluth ........ 29.08 10 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.24 as clear
Jacksonville . . . . 30.26 48 clear
Kansas City . . . . 30.10 42 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.84 30 clear
New Haven . . . . . 29.96 30 clear
New Orleans . . . 30.28 '5‘ clear
New York . . . . . . 30.06 80 clear
Norfolk . . . . . . . .80.“ 40 clear
Northi'ield. Vt. . . 29.78 24 snow
Pittsburgh . . . . . 80.28 24 clear
Portland. Me. . . . 20.70 26 clear
St. Louis . . . . . . . 80.24 36 clear
It. Paul . . . . . . . . 20.94 22 cloudy
Washington .‘. . . 80.22 80 clear
Rates for electrically an to high at
Harbin. Manth may no.
vidusi lighting sets.
was held last eveing at the Council
street. and
the committe has decided to give up ’
the effort to get a new high school
house erected in the district. They
will ask that a special meeting of V
be called at an early . . .
date to hear their reports and dis-
Aldcn Soltnnns.
Christian Swuriz. John H. McMahon
“‘Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills of
Rowayton entertained a party of 1
friends at whlst last night and new
1' oral pleasant hours were passed by
“Miss Theresa. Conway of Spring
Lizzie
Farrell and Leo Rutherford of Ne-
will play the coming season with the
strong Jersey City team of that Easb
Not-walk.
for
spring delivery and that the ma-
chine is to be a. good sized luxury
"Robert A. Holmes, of the Crofut
South
Raymond of 6
"If you want to be
very up to date you win have made
for early spring at least one costume
of Rajah or Burlingham silk. They
OFJmE momma!
. accent—selling, u... n in "The
Fob. 10.——Xusicale. South Nor-
waik M. E. church.
Feb. 12.—-Supper. st. Peter’s Lu-
theran church. ‘
Feb. lz—Banenet of Catholic
Union Council. Royal James Inn.
‘ Feb. 12.-—Annnn.i ball. American
t
Legion.
Feb. ins-Silver Valentine Social.
Epworth league, East Avenue at. 3.
church.
rob. 18.—Turkey supper. Lsdiee'
lAid moiety. East Avenue at. E.
There is? 3% Such
Thing as Standing
Still
THE man who does not. go
forward, goes back. l"
no such thing as
And so it is with
saved or it
SAVE ?
The Central Fairfi
Trust Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
SATURDAY. JANUARY
' Mill-'5
standing still
. money; i
isn't. DO YO
. .
~1i
church.
. Feb. 19.—"Lndiee’ Night." Kiwanis
lclub.
' Feb. Zia—“Silver" tea. Luster
Aid Society. Rownyton Baptist
church.
Feb. 22—5. N. lodge of Noose tn-
liintion.
Feb. 28.-—-Convent;ion Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
Feb. 23.+Entmunment Omloon
Circle, East Avenue M. E. church.
Feb. zit—Dance. Put Pechonm
Council.
Mar. 17.—-Cafeteris supper. Omi-
con Circle. East Avenue M. E.
church.
; Everyman’s
as...
Gleanings '3'."
nonhuman-
Book of Life
THE "GOLDEN nt'er"
Morelisis of all ages and all faiths.
attending only to the relations of
men towards our: another in an ideal
society. hévc agreed. upon the "gold-
on rule." which is. "Do unto othcrn
as you would that they do unto you."
In other words. lot sympathy be your
guide; put yourself in thc place of
the men towards whom your action
is directed. and do to him as you
would like in haw- done to yourself
under the circumstances.
However much one may admire
the gencrcrnsity of such a. rule of
conduct: howovtr confident one may
be that avrrngo men may he thor-
oughly depondrrl upon not to car-
ry it out to its full logical conse-
quences: it is novrrihclecs desirable
to recognize the fort llmt‘thrso con-
sequences are incompatible with the
existence of a civil Sluit‘. under any
circumstances of this world which
have obtained. or. no for as one rim
see. are llktly to come to pass. So
Thomas Huxley foil and I find I must
agree with him.
0 O O
There can ht no doubt that the
great desire of every \vrongdofl‘
is to escape from the consequences of
his actions. Put yourself in the place.
of the man who has robbed you, and
you will find that you Ire possessed
by an exceeding desire not to be fin-
ed or imprisoned; If in that of the
man who has smitten you on the
check. you will contemplate with
satisfaction the absence of any worse
result than the turning of the other
cheek for like treatment.
Huxley opined that strictly ob-
served. the "golden rule" involves
the negation of law by the refusal to
put it in motion against law-break-
ers: and. as regards the external re-
lations of n polity. it is the refusal to
continue the struggle for existence.
It can be obeyed. even partially.
only under the protection of a society
which repudiates it.
"Without such shelter the follow.
are of the 'goiden rule' may indulge
in hopes of heaven. but they must
reckon with the certainty that other
people will be masters of the earth."
Huxley observes.
\‘i‘hnt would became of the garden
if the gardener trcntcd all the weeds
and sluge and birds and trespassers
as he would like to be treated if he
were in their piece? "
t O D
As Bernard Shaw holds. The gold-
en rule is that there is no golden
rule.
CHAPTER LXXVIII.
The motion picture magazines. in
their "Notes from the Studioes."
carried this variations item a few
months ago:
“Betty Byrde. Peerless Pictures.
star, recently mad: (I. personal ap-
pearance in her home town. May.
11:11.. necertly. Of course Betty was
queen of May for the day."
For the intimate facts of the
event, we must go to the files of
the May Daily News. Stories and
photos of Betty Byrdo occupied the
greater part of the first page of two
issues of the News. In thoilrst of
these issues there was an editoriay
beginning. “Welcome to May'- lav
vorite daughter.” and this story:
Home again!
Grace Kingston. who is known to
millions of film fans all over the
world as ‘Betty Byrde.’ back to her
home town this morning came. as
almost everyone in May knows by
Dow. Two thousand citizens were
at the station when the Pennsyivem
ia train from Chicago arrived with
3115s Kingston, but at least for.
thousand more saw the procession
from the station to the city hall,
where Mayor James 1. Gumm. for-
mally welcomed her and handed
her the keys of the city.
Miss Kingston will be in May on-
ly two days. She is on her was
from Los Angeles to sail to France.
where she Will be starred by the
Peerless Pictures Corporation in a
picturlzation of Anton Flage’s novel.
“Montmnrtre Madonna." The film
title will be "Paris."
Her father and mother met her
in Chicago and came to Buy with
her. Mrs. Kingston returned from
Lee Angeles several months ago af-
ter spending sometime with he:-
daughter.
Thls is Miss Kingston's first visit
in h r home town linoe she went
to Angeles to [enter the movies.
’ "It certainly is mansions to be
back in Meyngain. Loo Angels. in
Les Angela. and New York is New
York.‘ and hence in France. but
there is no place like May." she told
the News reporter. when lnterfiewv
W
. m y___ scum: was.
. l4ulso:Wlldl. a: trench“.
lures calling for a salary of 85.000
a. week. making her one of the high-
est paid stars in flimdom.
"I'd rather not talk about it." ‘she
said. "But such stories are usually
exaggerated. you know."
Then followed n. brief review of
her career in the movies. listing the
films in which she has appeared and
quoting the New You: critic who
called the La. Ville spectacle. "The
Prodigal Wife." a. "personal tri-
umph for Miss Betty Byrde."
What follows is a. part of a story
that appeared in the Newa the next
day:
“Wedding bells an.
for Grace Kingston. or Betty Byrde.
as she is know to film fans the
world over. as soon as she returns
from France. where she will mug.
one pictures. The lucky man win
he Chester Carter. s. well-known film
author.
Mine Kingston. who arrived yes-
terday for a two-day visit With «her
father ‘and mother In M". confirm-
ed the report when questioned by a
News reporter.
"Yes. it's true.” she said: "I dido
n‘t want it to get out new.”
The report was first publilhed in
the movie column of a Chicago
newspaper that. reached May today.
She denied that she would retire
from the screen. Afters. short hon~
eymoon in Hawaii; we'll both go
back to work." ‘
THE END.
M
going to ring
A M
The Water-bun Women's Club.
following New Eleven. has voted
Maine: the Child Labor amendment.
not bean-e they are louver of
{child labor but because they do not
believe in giving all that power to‘
Congress. -
———_.__....____.
The Scots are generally run-doe
as a thrifty race. but‘eo far as nav-
inn bank‘ficure shew. England end
else are. in advance of the north-
ern kingdom. ) .
——__...._____
of Vonnegut. POM-b, o. my”.
contribution to Uncle sum
.ulss Kingston refused to confirm
dent; are considering installing indi-
e Mort that she bad Just been gay.
”sawmill:
nomm:m in thsstate'
herding telecast“
Investments
“Taking A Loss”
By GEO. T. zoom
J (Copyright. 1910)
l A woman wrote me the other day
asking advice about two speculative
stocu wnirh had been left. to her by
her deceased husband. Both were
selling below the price at which
they were originally purchased. leu
other invasion in that position the
old not. "want to use I. lOII" as she
put it. Would these stocks 'comc
lacs" was wnat she wanted to know.
u: oourno 1 could not tell her nor
could anybody else.
The 180L011! Which govern the
movement of stock pt “30! are too di-
verse and their operation too com-
plex to portrait of analysis even by
we experienced. All 1 could do was
to give my inquirer the facts about
the tlnanclnl condition of the two
companies she named and tell her
she must either matte up her mind to
continue her speculation “Or what it
amounted to) or to accept the situa-
tion. sell her stock and reinvest in
.
- ..
WHO’S WHO
ll run DA" um
ALLSON B. HOCGE‘I‘ON
The recent shifting of Ambassador
Alonson B. Houghton from Berlin to
London may well be token as an ex-
pression by President Coolidge of th
esteem in which Houghton is held
a result of his handling of the dim-
cult problems as ambassador at the
German Capital. ‘
Houghton was named to the Ger-
man post by the isle President Hard-
ing. Houghton has had delicate situa-
tions to handle from the moment of
his wivu there. The mtned cen-
ditioas continually existing between
che and Germany were one factor
that made the post a difficult one.
Great Britain and Belgium were at
loggcrhends often on the repara-
tions problems. And in both case.
constant effort; were made to in-
volve the U. S. in a compromising
or unfavorable light. Bouzhlon con-
ducted his duties with a rare diplo- good bond... 3;", pmubly comm-
mscy. Washington Omani! Mfee- ' cred my advice useless but it was the
Prior to Iloughton'n election to. best 1 could give. "
“Easy Pickings”
The more careless people are
' about keeping valuables around
the house. the easier the ‘picking’
for the thug who ‘works’ at.
night» He feels that what's
yoursishis.
Elie never visits our safety
deposit. boxes.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE
Congress as representative from N. Strange to say she had added to
i. 1919. be was interested in the he, lone, m “,qu about “nah”.
manufacture of clue st Corninc. N. stock of even loss investment merit
Y. whore he was second vice-presi~ than the “V“, she ”ready held.
dent and later president of the Corn~ The new .mumuog she had under
in; Glass works. consideration was the stock of a rail-
In the fall of 1921 rumor was con road in the hands of a receiver ““1
rent about Capitol lull ”Ill. Presi- ”Hi“ at 1‘ very low Dr!“ in do“
4"“ Harding would doubuens u" tars. Bhs hnd seen in the news
3".
point Houghton ambassador to Ger- pore no...“ 0‘ npectacular ‘dvmm
"mm" “ 9°” “'h'Ch h“ ””3 “9' In railroad stock- so she though this
occupied since the beginning of the one ‘ouzht to ‘0 up too." As a mat-
tvar. Consequently when final peace u, o! “c. u“. macum road for ‘
“"‘n‘emem‘ “m" "“49 “"9“: U- long time did not earn even operu~
5’ and Germany “d public notiflon- tug charges to say nothing of inter—
iion of llougbton's appointment to u. on its bonds. it ”mm ‘0 be
Germany w" made on 1“” 17' ”3’ so near worthless as any stock could
We offer:—
North Carolina Public
Service Co.
PREFERRED STOCK
Price, 93 and Div.
Yields 7% S;
Maples &
Goldschmidt '
mmlrlltlt‘n t7. “I‘LL
Manager Trading lh‘phi'lnu'nt
..
SiCI'."
\ln'c lui‘k ‘
[(10le an
i
i
.
i
,
THE
it caused little surprise. well be. but speculators had been
Houshton is s. native of Cam- buying it on the theory that some
bridge. um 3" was graduated from other road was 0 to take it o 'e
Harvard in 1888. took post grnd- u a, fancy priee‘. tux ‘ r
unto work at Gottingen. Berlin and A merger “on, will cover ‘ multi-
the University of Paris and M tude of detlctts in Will Street some-
Gormsn and French. ~ time . .
s. but widows cannot live upon
"‘3 “ president of u“ M °‘ the income of merger stories. I do
Religious Education of Western New not know whether or not my corre-
York. gum” °,' Hobart (””9" "“1 spondent was persuaded to leave this
of 8" tephen ‘ College. ’ stock alone. 1 can only hope for the
POEMS THAT LIVE .... "" ‘ "m «on. .... ..
illustrate the looiishneen of lpecuia~
Come, Rest In This Boson.
tion by the ill—informed.
Come. rest in this bosom. my own
We Promote
Good Will
NATIONAL BANK 1
South Norwelk, Conn.
""" i calli'iczlrcllie'pul:
I .K .0. I
THE CITY l on till? has: Cf
l amount of moneyti
———________
stricken deer.
The Amer-tout Dollar.
Though the herd have fled from thee,
(Writer In London Moll.)
thy home is still here:
The United States are fabulously
wealthy.
Here still is the smile that no cloud
can o'ercast.
The prosperity of the American
workers is almost unbelievable.
And I. heart and a hand all thy own
to the last.
More or less unskilled men. such as
caters. milkmen, builders, laborers.
etc.. earn 430. per day. Vast num-
bers of skilled workers earn 1.000
pounds and more r year.
The United States have not merely
twice the number of telephones and
motor cars that there [are in this
country. but have fifteen times an
my. 'ro every three (bullies there
are two telephones and two motor
can. Millions of unskilled workers
have not only roomy houses which
belong to them. but have a telephone
a motor car and other luxuries of
which the English workingmen
coarsely dream.
Before the war England's savings
came to about 400,000,000 pounds
per; year. - Although the American
Oh. what was love made for. if 'tis
not the some
Through Joy and through tormenC
through glory and shame?
Iknownohluknohifguilt’ein
that heart.
I but know that I love thee. what-
ever thou art. 1y:
Thou hut called me thy angel in
moments of bliss.
And thy angel 111 be 'smid the her-
mrn of this.
Through the furnace. “shrinking.
thy steps to pursue.
And shield thee. and save thee-er
was."
add the diture on page; out.
the motor car expenditure last year
exceeded 1,000,000,000 pounds.
—-———
The new salesman. eltbOuth very
cathode-tie. could not be described
an altogether con . ‘ »
'Thll.” he said. 'is one of the fin-
. , in the prion?” u- mas-s
inquired. ,
, ”Just mutants and I wllllnquire"
"I. m. ”’1,- ‘ ‘ ‘
M i :,
rear amounted. to Mitchel-t of
$pcboq > J , .’
»
“.mn‘ W,Wi ‘1
Dinner Stories
Proof positive is arrived at in var-
ious ways. One method is described .
by ’34: American
abroad. ,
Not far from the harbor of Naples
he says. his party sighted a rocky
islet. Apparently two miles offshore
An elderly men approached the cor-
mpondent on deck and said. polite- .
"Do you know whether this is Mt.
Vesuvius or not?‘ " ~
The American .replled with equal
politeneu: "I don't know what it is.
but I do know that it‘ is not Vcsu--
"But." sud the elderly man. with
an air of triumph. ‘if you don't
erish the tool know what it is. how do you know
p . - n' -"rhomu Moot-e. 233°93‘91"“! “u“"ut‘it‘kz' that it isn't Vesuvius?" ' ‘
M' 7m 0:: :3 '0 com. I: - "mu”... ”a the American, 1711‘ ‘
An m m ' ' ”n" W m. " pinning him with nu glittering eye.
"booaune Vesuvius is intend and this
is outta“: beau-e this rock is three
miles round and Veouviun is about
thirty miles need: because this is an
her pupils the rightnee- of kindness
to all claim not them for a walk
m
" m from little Johnny.
' g» Inked: W‘e t e nutter. John-
“ ”9"?" bee-«eunuch e hornet.”
newspaper man
SEC [Rm
(inch '1 " ‘. "
END OF 'v
YEAR—THE
Bl'bINESS Ml
‘asts up itis rzc-‘o'd-
see h(l\\' lit” 1.‘ Com .
on hi< years bus ..
THE Mal: Ell
“Gaved’
during ‘ 310 ."5
Blink your; in 9'
l’eOples T
Compafli
(First Bank undertll ‘
on Washington W
South N011“
n,
est blankets produced today. 1:. mi.- M.” - me and ‘Venuvius ie not and be- n-ec Work
we! and in construction it u for (Portland m) come Vesuvius is a volcano and this . d W”
may?“ at M “:3. the "PM bestow tum-metal- 1' ”L" Fm“ ‘1'
W "”lOPflN 0"” ' “wen—dashed ""_"' . ‘x“
mm to touch It" :31“; m that um m A W. W m "“9"" W Printing Md
l < ‘0
bout. to them.
Rho-e 272
“end I'm .
tutu" 'J
' .u"
‘. was. -
so.“
Conn, IAW‘
A. ll. Keill‘
so!”
Norwalk Chronicler