mm G'SENTINEL
;8en£h;Norwelk,Conn.
"human a: sauna GOLDEN
IN 1870.
- Published daily except Sunday by
—Ibe Sentinel Publishing Company.
‘3. 97 Washington Street.
‘ i 89. Nomhlk. Conn.
i.
Entered as Second Clan Matter
. telephone: Nor-walk 03v”. -i
wh‘anch Odice: ‘3 Wall St. Nomi:
1 Telephone—Namath 1888.
w
, , 3 LBSOCIAJE
”the Associated Press is exclusive-
1y entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches” credited to it
«or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
therein. All rights of publication of
;speeial dispatches herein are also re-
oerved.
0 PRESS MEMBER
OVERBOARD.
A lecturer was holding forth on
the subject of fear.
MAN I
"Only those who have been
iouscd from sleep on board ship by
.the terrible cry of ‘Man over-
board,’ can fully realize/its mean-
ing." he said.
"That's not. right!" interposed a
dittle man in the audience. "I
heard it once when I was not
.aboard a ship. and I realized it
more than anybody."
"You couldn't!" objected the loc-
turer. “You might think you
E could. but you couldn't!"
’ "Oh. yes. I could!" insisted the
"l was the man who
\
Our Fire Department
In evcry controversy there is a.
popular and unpopular side. and it
'iwould sec-m that Fire Chief George
‘W. Bogardus and Fire Commission-
er John Fl. Frizzel have taken the
:unpopular side in the breach that
.has been opencd between the paid
Land volunteer members of the Nor-
waik Fire department.
y Eight volunteers last night faced
.charges of gambling in city quar.
tiers—namely. the Central Fire sta-
tion. as announced exclusively yes-
terday in The Evening Sentinel. Tho
Iheari l‘lg developed pyrotechnics.
vahen ,Paul R. Connery. attorney for
Ithe accused volunteers. and Fire
Commissioner l’rizsel clashed.
It. is to be regretted that such epi-
rodes crop up in the conduct of the
affairs of an important city depart;
jment. Following on the heels of the
rumored incendiary origin of the re-
cent tire in the Central station. they
prowke the thought that a thorough
housecleaning or. at least. an e:-
zhallstive probe oi the Fire depart-
Itont is necessary.
I: There is this fact which must not
fie forgotten in considering the
. argon and counterchnrgos arising
out last night‘s hearing. A fire...
V : ghting force is organized on a mill-
' weary basis. \Vht‘iilt‘i‘li member is paid
.1 :2; a volunteer. it is his duty to abide
Sittle man.
“as overboardi"
tin.- orders of his superiors. In
'fi'tls wny alone is morale built and
iiiflciency developed.
1 An order was issued which for.
bade gambling—all gambling—in
,nre houses. Aside front personal
' nsiderntiox:s. this was u good or-
j'er. and like good soldiers the fire-
men must obey it. '
3 Eight men reported to be mem-
bers of the. Putnam Hose Co.. are
Iihurgt-d with gambling by Chief Bo-
hrdun. it is said tilt-y were found.
jlaying ('fll'fiS in the Central station '
an Sunday. '
1 Seeing n (it- his duty. the chief X‘U'
ported this disobedience of orders
find the T0tlill was the charges filed
'dgains‘. the vulunttors.
The Mayor and the Common
pounoil will be called upon to hear
hose charges [allowing tho incon-
nhivu evasion of the Fire Board last
lug. -
question
~ . The ha'sic is whether
hose volunteers were gambling.
‘iro Dlpnrtmcnt inside politics
Fhould not he drugged in. if they
were gambling they disobcyeti or-
‘flers. and like good soldiers our sug-
gestion is. they take their medicine
and resign. If this is done, they
.will free from it cloud the many
"'olunteer members who obey orders.
_; Norwalk's Volunteer firemen have
Zbeen a credit to the city and such
’unforttfnato incidents as the recent
'ones' in the dcpartment should be
halttd for the honor of the volun-
fieers and the city.
. Not A Dead Issue
lZoniug is far from being a dead
issue in-Norwalk.
. .4 Several times vel’)‘ week local
:reeidents come into the office of
.> 171'!” Evening Sentinel and ask:
’. j‘WVhat about zoning? Let‘s not for—
;get it. The city needs it."
3 We agree and reply that zoning
éisJIot being forgotten. that it is only
fa. question of time before the Board
wt Estimate will see the error of
its way and approve the $5.000 ap-
hropriation which would lay the
tibial! for zoning hgre. .
' In this connection it is interest-
ing to note that F‘sirfield is going
ahead rapidly with zoning. Huge
lamps are being prepared there for
:flto Consideration of the townspeople
» is: the time of the completion of the
landing survey.
‘ 3 .Geol'ze B. Ford. a noning expert.
.at a. recent luncheon told Fail-held
ple some facts on zoning which
even more applicable here.
m He described zoning as something
I'eiuny to take and said that every pa-
? "it comes back for more. The
of of the pudding is in the eat-
flnud the fact that two-thirds of
combined cities of over 25.000
‘ on have adopted zoning and.
100 communities smaller than
' ‘dgure in population. have taken
it. up. shows that Feirfield and Asian
it. will have plenty of cum
i‘dc'u u. _...
b-x
, has never been a. zoning
ed in any place. no previ-
ihcm have ever been taken
. and while‘some of them may
,. ye been modified. the changes
re not great. The tendency is
.Iiften up the law. if anything."
isxpert said.
described toning as a noted.
he the property owner Against
Wu! use of neighboring pro-
fits-gas heis niw plotecied
u use by the
_, and from other hazards
- ng code.
‘cloudy Thursday and Friday prob-
\
NORWALK
Ask“ a,“ the l‘ilea of
The Evening hunch
The following itemsappearéd in
the teeth of the Evening Sentinel of
April 2. 1’95:
“The engagement of .“l‘. Irene Dib-
ble of South Net-walk. ‘to Willard S.
Comstock. of Norwalk, is announc-
ed." .
Mrs. Charles P. " Addison and
daughter; Miss Corrine Addison. of
"Yard street. Norwellt. were held up
and chased Saturday night by a
stranger. and as a result Mrs. Addi-
son fainted. The nutter was not
reported to the police."
"About 20 new members received
communion at the Norwaik Metho-
dist Church. Sunday morning. Some
were admitted to membership in
the church on probations. some by
letter. while there were some others
admitted to full membership. '
The South Norwalk Vi’ater Com-
missioners commenced today an
improvement to the water, shed of
tho city's plant. which will have for
reaching benefits to the water shed.
and which in time will prove a. very
valuable investment'to the City. It
is the scientific planting of trees on
the water shed." '
"The regular monthly meeting of
the South Norwaik Fish Cl b was
held yesterday and consi ersble
routine business was transacted."
“Carl Schaub has had a. new
floor placed in front of the Imperltil
Cafe in Railroad avenue." -
“The Norwalk Iron Works is
closed today because of Boiler in-
spection. Employees are having a
day's vacation as a result."
“Frederick Coleman. Jr.. is visit-
ing Frederick Coleman in New Milo
ford for a few days."
"Old \Vell Hook and Ladder had
a. fine oyster stew at. the truck
house. Saturday night. There was
Q“
.20 YEARS AGO ."
n
’4!
a large number of members present
to take advantage of good things to
eat."
"Complaints have been made
about (we men who were practising
the trnde of harbors without having
licenses. Prosecuting Attorney'Wil-
lillm F. Tammany was notified and
the two harbors have signified their
willingness to take out the neces-
sary papers."
“Miss Myrtle Sculley of Monroe
street. has returned from a week‘s
visit to New listen."
"Btetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin
play to two crowded houses. at
Hart's Theatre. Saturday afternoon
and evening."
Willing House Plants.
(Chicago News.)
Wilting of plants in the llouse'is
avoided by increasing the amount or
moisture in the air. _ It is not neces-
sary to keep the plant roots in wa-
ter or to seek the soil continuously.
To keep the air damp. nothing has
been found which equals a pan of
water not on or near the stove. reg-
ister or radiator. The water in the
pan is evaporated and distributed
through the air, reducing the tran-
spiration from the plants. Spraying
the loaves with water every clear day
also increases the moisture content
and acts as a. general tonic to the
plant. \Vatering the plants two or
three times a day is not a good prac-
lice.
~——.__..________..
THE WEATHER.
Southcrn New England: Mostly
ably light local rains Thursday: lit-
tle change in temperature.
Northern New England: Mostly
cloudy Thursday and Friday: possi-
bly local light rains: Little change in
temperature.
Conditions: The northeastern dis.
turbanre now central owr n0rtht-rn
New York and it is‘ causing light
rains in the St. Lawrence valley and
in northern and central New York.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook;
Moderate to fresh shifting and won.-
ther overcast. possibly light lucal
rains Thursday.
’down at him. She had been in this
CHAPTER Lil. ;
When Lilnh and Michael returned“
to Phnrley house after going to the
theater and having supper with
Alonzo Clipper and Elaine Alloway.
Lilsh paused thoughtfully on the
top step of the veranda and looked
thoughtful mood for some minutes.
When she spoke her eyes looked
deeply into his:
"Elaine is a lovely girl. isn't she 1"
"Yes. she is. Talks too much.
though." Ills glance did not waver.
"I suppose thfl is what you my
to other people about me." She
looked speculatively down at her
trimly-shod feet. which she careful-
ly placed together. ills eyes follow-
ed here.
"i wonder that you didn't fall in
love with Elaine while you were in
Chicago." she said. "You saw her a
lot. .didn't you 2’"
Again their [yes met.
"We went to shows occasionally.
and played golf several times." he
answered. llc looked up at the stars.
She regarded him silently. Tiil‘
shadows concealed his frown. llad
somebody been talking?
"She has all sorts of advantages
over me. She is lovelier. has a bet-
ter figure. goes in for sports more.
i8 more popular—n" Her eyes were
exploring his.
"No. ‘ ‘ ' She isn't as beautiful
and as lovable as you are." He
spoke sincerely. "And;e he smiled.
"she talks too darned much."
"Docs tnlkntlvencssmmkc so much
difference to me?”
“Of course. silly. because the men
want to do the talking themselves."
"Heart Heart"
He grinned. "After all. there are
only two kinds of women that men
'posing. He airs it around anions
TEMPEMTC '2.
Observation taken at 8 p. lll. 7m
like. the beautiful and the dumb,
h and those who never interrupt while
lc 01' TILL
.wm
iDlDJ‘I' «is -
hilt label. V
«Attracti-
I m a/// {an
II o
' .THE' GERMAN“. _‘GEQRGE’ WASHINGTO ' " fN ;
.3
(.II
1
- ,,,;’
\
Tough v. Events |
e
l
i
A;
_-.- ~—
"Get ye hence. veriet. and unrest"
not shadow my portal again!"
She drew herself up heughtliy.
lie bowed himself away. He was
very happy.
Lilith worried him by referring
to Elaine again the next afternoon.
when they wont to the country club
together.
“I suppose
Chicago Nth, a whole
hearts dangling from her
puff."
"Oh. I don't know.
pcr'e. possibly."
She laughed.
Elaine will return to
string of
powder
Lonnie Cap-
"! don't» believe
you know Donnie. even if he is
your dearest friend. lie'll never
fall in love with a. girl like Blaine."
TlMELY VlEWS‘
—-—-e-°lI————
”WORLD TOPICS-
Peder-'1 Judge um Lest Three
eon-muons: AW ts.
"There is a danger of too much
law extension." commented Federal
Judge John C. Pollock of Kansas
in a. recent interview *1 Wichita.
Kan.
Judge Pollock expressed his ideas
on the encroachment of law on lib-
erty. and especially in the regard to
the lea-t three amendments to the
faderal constitution. V ,
"The '0‘ entecnth amendment. the
popular election of United States
"Stuff! You are taken in by his
the women that he’d consign them
all to hell and high owater pronto.
without a regret. and they love it.
But don't you believe it."
"Just give me the name of any
maiden he has ever made goo-goo
cyos st. lie laughs at them. He‘-
most annoying in that respect. You
never know whether he, is being
serious. or making fun of you.”
"Good old Manic!" he acclaimed.
He had been feeling lately that
Lonnie bed cbsngod. But. now he
senators. was a crimf." he declared.
"\tht does the average person
know about. qualification for the
senate? How much better it was
mm Nmik Kiwanis club.
chmm
, .Bialte-v'fler Husbsnws Secret.“
gzegenta—"Bundown."
Palace—"nidnight Express."
sum school board meeting at
Roma“. E. church.
m. n of Moore of local Moose.
M9"! installation of odleers.
a. 0. night of New Haven will
Harwell: University Women's 'l‘ea
endlele.
Drill. and Gambit Train. 1934 F.
b.9841.
‘ meeting of .Trisngle club of Christ
“mandamus.
come m
April 1-i.—Norwslk Council of
Jewish Wameh's Rummage sale in
We black.
April Ia—‘Three Pegs" given un-
der 0180. Remus.
4
out JOB.-
' is to Rim advice of modal value—
wh‘in it“: wanted. We have helped many
may we help you? ‘
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
' ' T ZUST CO.
N ORWALK, CONN.
.1824 1925
League.
April t—Norwalk u. E. church
etched“ concert. Francis Lineman.
'cello-soloist.
l‘il L—Pride of Unea- Council.
NmflPOIDCfluIaleatw.Mil-
ler Grocery. w. Washington at.
April L—Ps. Ila. Scout Manet.
April h—Dehiolsy church.
April ¢.—l>rul Battery 6 192ml 1?.
A.. C. N. G.
April da—Xeeting of East Como
wanders s-ocietioil. shepherds of
Bethlehem at heme of Mrs. A. Titles.
16 Stuart Avenue.
April 8.——Citeaners' circle of First
Cong. Church Tea and Sale.
April 9.—Elks' installation of Of-
fieers.
April 9.—Cantor Charles Fleish-
men at Bynsgague. Concord street.
for Passover Services.
April O.-—Norwalk club—Elks club
pinochle tournament starts.
April ll.——Annusl meeting of Nor-
walk club. , .
April 14.—Meeting of Common
Council:
April ls.—Mrs. A. 8. Godlllot. Ed-
win Ideler. htarlon Clayton. Victor
Blart concert, at New Congregational
church.
April 16.~—Iustailation of. emcers
of local Moose.
April 17.—Vetershs of Foreign
Wen—United Spanish War Veterans
Military bell. _
April 11—qu in Cumen at.
Regent Theatre.
April 20.—8chools open after Ens-
ter vacation.
Aprildl.—K. C. charity ball.
April zl.—Turkey Supper of Old
Well and- liisyflower Volunteer cem-
panlee. ‘
April :8.—-Fenwick Nowell concert
at South Norwalk at. 1:. church.
May 1.—Music Festival of Nor-
walk schools.
buy l.-—Repubiieen Women's cab-
aret and dance.
may s.—"Nothlng But the Truth."
given at Regent by seniorgcisss of
Norwalg Senior High school.
any li.-Pride of Uncas dance
and mock marriage.
,
Ail-believed tonne-tic old
Wheaten. duschlfe
I So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Service
Security
Eyeryman’s
Investments
under the old provision. when eeri-
ators were appointed by the state
legislatures! Tho caliber of the
senate has been lowered. The sen.
ate was intended by the founders
of our government to be, if you will
an aristocratic tody as a balance
against the popularity elected house
of representatives. Now it has
come to pass that domegoge are the
chief candidates for the senate; the
surmised that it was he himself
who had changed.
l
l
"Lonnie says that you‘ll soon.
break up our friendship." he con-i
3
filled. with a smile.
"He. does!"
"Yes. will you?" lie eyed her.
amused.
“Of course. i will. if he tries to
get you into any devilment." She
spoke earnestly.
Nicheel was to have reason to
recall this conversation . it didn’t
impress itself upon him now.
field where they have adopted
ing laws." he continued.
perty in Fairileld or in any other
community in Conneeicut with the
exception of “rest Hartford and En-
zon-
- . 111"." am talking." "Oh. I almost forgot to tell
$53251." at how Haun “ onthcr "Well. well! And to which class you!" she suddenly exclaimed.
Atlanta. ........ 25.86 is clear do I belong? ' ‘ “Elaine is going to give us at party.
Atlantic City 29.70 48 cloudy! He laughed roguishly. “Neither." lsnit. that nice?"
Block Island . . . 2 70 4: cloudy She turned inillly. in mock anger. Lleine. Elaine. Elaine! It
BostOn ‘ "9‘88 48 cloudy lie caught up her head and,kisl- seemed to him that she must not
13 ff "“° " j; “”4 36 i ed it. "i‘nrt‘wcll, fair and gentle be thinking of anything but Elaine.
u lilo ....... - .i ran maiden." (To be continued.)
Cincinnati ...... 29. 2 54 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.02 50 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 30.10 38 clear , .
Hatteras ....... 29.76 48 clear ‘ '
Jacksonville 29.88 3 clear Who S Who Poems “at lee
Kansas City . . . . 29.9: St cloudy ' \ NW
Mom his . 29.96 66 clear '
xnmficxec ..... 29.70 40 clear umuuss camps! aver. TEE “SUNG-
New Haven 29.95 46 cloudy The Hamilton Full professorship “1"“ 1" ”“3 dim helium": 0! “1°
ch Orleans 29.92 72 clear at Columbia University considered 3“"-
New York . . . . 29.68 at cloudy one of the most important chairs in G°d mgzd‘rlrzmn m" rapture. “d
Norfolk ........ '29.“ 48 cloudy university circles. is now being filled
Northfield. Vt. .. 29.63 ‘0 cloudy by Charles Cheney Hyde. I“. up- And scatterednthéough his brain the
Pittsburgh 29.50 36 min pointment. was announced short?! 11., miflehad: Yet thi 1. t
goriizn’d, Me. . . 3.33 (453 cliesr after his. retirement as solicitor of enough ' a no
t- , u 3 ------- - C e“ the U. S. state department. lecinci- - '
St. Paul ........ 30.00 63 clear dgnt with the feth-emen‘ of 5mg. For I :33 tm bu 3pm: to m.k°
“'“hm'wn ”'73 4° “W” tsry Hush". That he can eel-o the vision and
Hyde succeeds ' John Bassett endure.
the harmful use of neighboring pro. Moore. who. after more that 30
years of distinguished service retir-
ed from the university's faculty last
year to carry on his duties as Am-
erican member of the Permanent
"A man of wealth can protect
himself by buying neighboring pro.
perty but them of less wealth is
the one that gains from zoning for
it protects. his property."
Mr. I'd-d kplained the vnrious
elsdficationssucb as business. resi—
dential. manufacturing and combin-
ations of these various kinds of I»
tions which will all appear on the
Fairdeld niece. He explained flat
the zoning inw' is not retroactive and
thatlfaplaceotbuntnessiseireedy
established in a. residential district.
it may remain there. The speaker
explained that the Building Inspect.
or would also be the Zoning Inspect-
Court of International Justice at
The Hague. ’
Hyde taught international law
for many years in" Northwestern
University Law School. Chicago.
l-Ie la the author of a. treatise on-
titled "International Law Chleny
es Interpreted and Applied by the
United states,"'and has contributed
to legahand other pert is many
articles relating ‘ to international
law. He is also the author of
monographs printed by the-state d’e-
partment for confidential use of thp
Ameriedn delegationaf. the Paris
peace conference. 4 He was appoint-
or. nouns in
e- v
c
,1};
. - awn ,Mi
_ when he approv-
lene their ‘ pliance with the
m romances.
The speaker esplsinod ills method
of appeal from decisions of the son-
ins' beard and alanine method of
Gd solicitor of the state departmsn‘ t
b: meant
1 :3.
d
-W‘ ‘ .4
m M) . ‘ 7
Landmark-Wadi! ”you .mied. lief
b.3193 toothl- Wg? I'm”
fine!» exits
Herding in February. .
“I will \vlthdrnw my face,
Veil me in shadow for a. certain
’ space.
And leave behind only a broke
clue. '
A crevice where the glory glimmers
.through. -
Some whisper from the sky.
really capable business man cannot
make a successful campaign.
"And on the eighteenth amend-
ment, the liquor law. I do not be-
Have you can reform people by
legislation. Prohibition of intoxi-
cating liquors may be all right. but
it should have been left to the de-
cision of localities. as intended by
the fathers of our government. I!
we tr: to protect the public by an
ev‘e‘.~ increasing code of legislation.
we shall. in the long run. weaken
the moral fiber of that public.
There is more drinking now among
the younger set than there was be-
fore the adoption of the amend-
ment. in my mother's day a men
did not carry a flask on his hiprand
if he went to a. dance with liquor
on his breath he was ostracleed by
the others.
“And the nineteenth' amei’meut.
woman suffrage. was also a crime.
The good. refined. homedoviLg
woman does not vote and won'.
vote because she has too many
cares in~her home. The amend-
ment was backed by organisations
of radical leaders. supporting the
measure as s. movement rather
then for any good it would do woo
men. It is a concession to Social-
ism. becausa free love~is the corn-
erstone of Socialism. and this is in
line with the popular cry of we-
rmu's rights. sex equality and other
such slogans.
that she was the owner of ten shares
of a promotion stock bought a year
or so ago.
such cases the promises of the stock
peddler had never been kept. No
dividends had ever been paid and
there was no market for the stock.
She wanted to know if she could not
force the company to return her
money.
fraud in any part of the tran-etion
possibly she could recover. provid.
ed the company had any assets or
the premoter any financial responsi-
bility. But fraud in such mallet-sis
very difficult to prove.
Promotion Stocks
By GEORGE ’1‘. HUGHES
(Copyright. 1915.)
A women wrote me the other day
As generally happens in
Now if she had been able to prove
simply because a company is una-
point of his eightelth birthday. Elihu :
Root. writing in the April issue of
merates the general principles which '
he believes should determine Amer-
ica's foreign policy.
Lions is that we ought not to let our-
selves get into the frame of. mind of
men who are driving a bargain in
which the interests of each are en--
tirely separate and distinct from the
interests of the other and in which‘ a
e .
give as little as he can.
of course always be separate inter-
ests of different nations which their.
Rovernnlents are bound to maintain)’
but there are also common interests.
in which all civilised nations share. i
from the interdependence of civilized
peoples and they are a product
developing civilization.
in America. who are raising wheat
and beef and cotton. and the great
multitudes engaged in manufacture,
depend
Interdependence of All Nations.
(Foreign Affairs.)
Melting bac'it from the
v
!
vantage 7
Live on a
(lash Basis
Foreign Affaiq" (New York.) enu-
i
i
i
l
"One of these general considers-E;
THE CITY NATIONAL}
BAN K i
South Norwalk, Conn.
ach is seeking to get as much and
There must
IF YOU WILL
"These common interests arise
COME
into this Bank A N Y-
T I M E —
Ol
The funnels
tor the rewards of their?
curried on.
ble to do business at a profit and :lo¢
cannot pay any dividends on
stock is no reason for demanding a
return of the price the unfortunate
stockholders paid for their holdings.
That was part of the risk they took.
a risk common to all stock partner-
ships even when the enterprise is
organised in good faith and
stock selling cathodic! is honestly
Incidentally. promotions
of this kind are as scarce as the tra-
ditionel hell's teeth. ,
The only way a stockholder can
realise upon his investment is tosell
the stock to someone else .at the
market price.
happens to be. Sometimes stock is
sold at a profit. sometimes at a ion
The company has nethingto do with
it and has no respensibility in the
matter. whatever.
the bitter with the sweet and. when
you buy shares in any new enter-
prise of some stock selling agent. it
is more apt to be bitter than sweet.
whatever that
This matter of a market for
is the rock on which so may people
You have to take
labor largely upon 1hr. orderly con-'
tinuauce of other countries. ltf
would be it real misfortune to the
American breakfast table if Brazil:
ceased to produCe colf'ee and Cuba}
ceased to produce sugar and Chinsi
ceased to produce tea. Trade is nec-;
essary to modern comfort and pros-l
perity and trade is maintained by a'
vast and complicated system of inter- '
national transportation and finance:
From all this international trans-i
portation arises intercourse in liter-
ature and art and scientific research
and the interchange of thought in
the moral and spiritual life of the
race. For the continuance of all
these things. orderly government and
sound finance and security for the
fruits of industry and enterprise. not
only in one's own country. but in all
civilized countries are of vital im-
portance. Every sensible states-
ludll is bound. therefore. to make it
one of his primary objects to con.
tribute towards the peace and pros-
Jverity of the civilised world in
which his own country shares.
in.
the
price
stock
We will be pleased to
tell you some excellent
ways to save money—
Methods of economy that i
have proved successful in
the actual experience of
thrifty S o u t h Norwaik
men’and women.
\ e I
The Peoples
Trust Co.
"The gradual extension of logic,
latlon will lead to a loss of respect
for law." the judge concluded.
Sonny. Ilse (intent 'I'o w
h'orwey has four large cement
wreck their investment craft. You
cannot even make the prodte which
the stock peddler so glibly promises
unless you have semebody to buy
the stock of-you at a higher price
than the one you paid. One of the
general consideration is much more
important than the particular mat-
ters of controversy which arise be-
tween nations.
have known a good deal about in-
werlts. three of which are situated
on the Christiania Fiord. and the
fourth in Nordlend. om returns
temetl. onai arbitration:
never known of one in which both
nations in controversy did not bene-
"l't frequently happens that this
Fu'st' Bank Under
the Bridge
01: Washington Street
Sentinel-walk
Fer many years I
’nd i have
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me by. 0 two“? ”gum“: b 1.13: mg to n”. a. an J.“ th. I“: 5."? them settled than glitter A
5‘9” ”PM -‘ price. end so can you if Coin team a favorable :ud out
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m “a... mated bets". some» and «0.0» . hmr in another matter. ‘ “1"" “‘i m “h “‘3” 3‘”
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Norwalk Chronicler