. ‘ -‘--..
”Chin” 8! Jun am
in 1870.
bilehed daily except Buliday by
e Sentinel Publishing Caravan.
07 Washington Street.
So. Sonata. Conn.
Entered as Second Gaul Hatter
Telephone: Norwalk 01-”.
Branch Ofllce: a Wall St. Norwalk
‘ ‘Teiephonhflorwaik 1883.
'LSSOCIATED runes WEB
The M!“ m isrexcluaive-
is entitled to the use for publication
or all news dispatches credited to it
’ or not otherwise in this newspaper
“and also any local news published
herein. , All rights or publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
,5;
.E
m
. D
I
he
qdht.
\
GOOD ADVICE.
Outdoor life {or women and girls
was urged by Mrs. Estelle D. Hays
of Deadwood. S. C.. a devotee of
riding. swimming and fishing. in an
address betore the baht Walton
League of America. in Chicago.
Enjoyment of America's outdoors
is not a matter of sex. she declared.
advising every one to "hop into cur
automobile these Spring days and
g’t out into the country—but don’t
rob our roadsides. as so many
people do, and our fields.”
Saving The Oyster.
ENorwaik is worth $50,000 more
today than it was a few days ago.
This is what Captain W. Decker.
veteran oysterman. said yesterday
after his return from Hartlord
where he. with others. had attend-
ed a hearing before the Judiciary
Committee on 'the Pollution Bill.
Local oystermen are optimistic
that finally our waters will be saved
from further pollution and that the
fish and oyster business -hcre will
be given a new lease of lite.
Finally the realization has come
“to various groups in the state that.
the. demands of the oystermcn and
Title manufacturers do not conflict.
fKV‘hat is harmful to one group in
"the state reventually must prove
harmful to all. '
’ For years pollution was allowed
to go on. until the water area with-
.in the polluted boundaries grew so
"large that the oyster grounds were
jail but eliminated. at least as tar
fas working them profitably was
“concerned. '
._‘ At one time not so many years
_ago the export of oysters was a
large industry employing thousands
of men. Gradually due to pollution
it dwindled until now scarcely any
bivalves are exported from this sec-
. tion. There is no reason why this
‘ profitable business should not be re-
. surrected and with proper safe-
. guards against pollution by the
‘_ state it will be.
The recent wide. if unfavorable.
: publicity given the oyster by ty-
' phold epidemics in certain parts or
; the country has had a beneficial sf-
1 feet in that it :ocused attention on
3 the problem.
‘ Norwaik is to be congratulated on
’ The tireless campaign carried on by
“the local oystermen and when the
_~pollution bill is passed. as We think
' it Will he. not only they but the city
as a whole will profit.
Fire Dept. Probe
_ A suggestion well worlli,glving
: serious consideration to was prJnted
. in the news columns of The Evening
2 Sentinel yesterday. It was that an
:impartial committee composed of
. three-citizens, one from the First.
:Second and Third Districts be ap-
; npinted by the Common Council to
:investlgatc and render .1 complete
wort on the city's Fire Department.
, The controversy'. which has do-
I veloped as a result of charges pre-
.!
K
\
o‘er-seaaaaes-wire-easneugaoiwwsoeholol
e
-
In.‘lwle.llfli‘......-C
terred against eight. volunteer tire-
men. who it is claimed were found
gambling. despite a ruling to the
contrary. in the Central Fire station.
his brought before the Council and
the city the necessity of adjusting
once and for all whatever differences
my have developed within the De-
Darth-lent.
To the volunteers. who have given
'0: their time freely and risked tn-
numerable dangers to protect prop-
erty and life itself. must be accord-
ed their full quota of honor and
credit.
But there is this point to be re-
membered: the city of Norwalk to-
:day is no large to depend wholly
: :- protection upon its volunteer
: fighting, force. it was lo guard
~wgainst every possible emergency
flat the paid department was cre-
ated. ‘
Norwaik today needs both the
volunteer and paid firemen. Com-
mon sense dictates that they bury
the hatchet for the good of the com-
munity. There is now rancor on
both sides! which. it the row is al-
lowed to continue, will become more
and more bitter.
An impartial committee may’ be
I able to get at the seat of the difli~
(may. probe its causes. give them
lhht and air of publicity and thus
w them the opportunity to heal.
.Aa was stated in this column a
2" days ago. the fire department
must be, regarded as a. semi-military
tion. Gambling was for.
on. It was an order. It is the
“duty of beth the civilian and uni-
"!de heads of the force to see
that that order is respected and
1N duty of the rank and file to
'Me by 1t-
.12 those charged with gambling.
fit his. it would be best tor all
{imperiled it they would graeetully
'7 and thus prevent further
.4: on that score. '
. srtnnately the row seems to be
, deep seated than the most to-
m .efisode. There is the are at
M station. variously reé
u have been of was,
as.seasane-siu-ausaaommaaacea
.,.,n
i
l
.s
.l’
h merely a. stroke at W
there is smoke thre h
3!... twehopeinlhbals
Tameka “file‘s!
. The appointment of a pro cutor is
‘uavv yiwmywflodv.i’
i
20 YEARS AGO'
Asmaythefleaot
The following items appeared- in
the issue 01 The Evening Sentinel
at April ‘; 1905:
“The village of 3.0an .waa
thrown into great excitement again
today by the appearance at a mad
dog in its midst. The canine was a.
little totterrier. owned by Captain
William 1. Stevens of Rowanon ave.
nue." _
"It. was reported around town this
morning that Attorney Leo Davis
has a weather eye open for the of.
flee ot prosecuting attorney before
the Nor-walk side or the to court.
in the hands of Judge Joseph R.
Taylor. It was the general opinion
ithat Judge Taylor will re-appoint
'both Prosecuting Attorneys John J'.
Walsh and William F. Tammany."
"The chiets degree was contorted
at the meeting last night oi Uncas
Tribe. Great sachem Risley. of Hart-
ford. was present and delivered an
address."
"It is understood that Manice
Lockwood. of Norwallx. will shortly
begin the erection. of a substantial
three story brick building. in \Vall
street. the same to occupy the prop-
erty extending from Klondike Park
to the E. K. Lockwood store."
“The Norwalk Fire Department
was to have had its first outdoor
practice of the season last night.
but owing to the unfavorable weath-
er. all of thNompanles did not so
out."
"Dr. L. M. Allen has purchased a
fine new chainless bicycle."
"The selectmen went to Rownyton
yesterday and looked over the roads
in that section. It was their inten-
tion of going to East Norwalk to-
day. had the weather permitted." .
“Charles Young. the 'nll hot' man.
is the proud/other ot a boy. born
last night." .
"Quite a crowd gathered on the
bridge this morning to watch the do-
scent of a diver from the pile driver
Suburban. The ilrst diver 'who went
down was not a success and another
man was secured."
"William Stevens of Main street.
Rowayton. is enjoying his new
bicycle very much." .
"South Norwalk's new city record
book, No. 6. has arrived and the re-
cord of the last two meetings. in-
cluding the annual reports. were
read from it."
n
Prayer to the Wind.
The shadows of trees is the tees of
the Winds garment:
The river foam is the wake at his
naked stride.
He will pluck the sun from the sky
to crumble and scatter.
For the magpie to discover and
snatch and hide.
His hands are strong to shake the
seas or the jungle. .
He leads the wild goose home.
stamps aircralt under his test:
He brings the lion to kill: he cheats
the bee of honey.
He wipes the sour smell of pov-
erty out or the street.
0 wind. whose lips can whistle the
snow from the mountains.
“'ho clashes the leaves like brass
when summer is high and
bright.
Who trends We autumn tires, whose
voice is it: surf of heaven.
“1” you not save us at last. and
lift us above delight?"
Can you not strike at our shames as
you strike death from the for-
ests. '
Xor fill the spirit of man as you
fill his thousand sails:
You know with the hands of the
blind his cnlrns and his cities;
If your touch avail not to move
him. what shall he tell that
avails? V
~3ahcuc Ductsch in the Yale
Review.
. _..-———_._______
THE “FATHER
Eastern New York and New Ell-E-
land: Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday little change in tellipera-
ture.
Conditionsz' Pressure is low alt-om
New Foundland Southwestward to
Bermuda and it is high over middle
and northern sections east 01' the
Rocky Mountains except the north
Atlantic states. A disturbance ov
Arkansas will move slowly eastwa§
and it will be attended by shovwrs
on Sunday in the upper Ohio val-
lcy and the southern portion of the
niiddlo Atlantic states. The tempera-
ture will be somewhat, lower on
Sunday in the middle Atlantic
states.
Winds North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate northerly and weather
mostly overcast Saturday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. in, 15th
meridian at New Haven Weather Bu-
reau.
5 Bar The:- Wee
Atlanta . . ..... . 30.03 68 cloudy
Block island . . . . 39.93 4: cloudy
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.92 48 cloudy
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 30.1: 36 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . 30.06 58 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.14 5: cloudy
_Denver . . . . . . . . 80.25 4‘ cloudy
Detroit .....‘... 80.14 ‘8 clear
I)uiulh. assesses 30-36 .40 Cl..r
Hatteras . . . . . . .' 80.02 50' clear
Jacksonville . . . . 80.03 60 clear
Kansas City . . . . 80.08 52 . rain
Memphis . . . . . . . 19.“ 68 rain
Nantucket . . . . . 29.90 38 clear
New ‘Haven . . . . :9?" 62 cloudy
New Orleans . . . . 39.90 78 cloudy
New York . . . . . . 29.98 to cloudy
Norton; . . . . . . so.“ 54 clear
”om Vt. .. 80.02 88 cloudy
h ..... 80.08 'clsar
Portland. lite. .. . 89.16 cloud
St. Innis-“nu 80.03 min,
scram........xo.24 clear
Washington .... 80.02 SC. clear
w‘i.ll drown out the seat. of the trou-
b . .
The city as a Whole wants to be
as proud or its rite De ' t as
the various mm" _ould 'be to
be enrolled on its lists. whether they
are wait“ or volcanoes.
An . impartial investigating com-
CHAPTER LIV.
The week before the week that
was to end in their wedding.
Michael brought Lilah to Menlow
house to see the alterations he hail4
made in accordance with her ideas.
“This is going to be my retreat."
he said. showing her his old room.
of
now redecorated and robbed
many of its contents. including
numerous pictures. “it will be u
no-womcn‘s land."
"Aren‘t you going to allow even
i
'm(- to enter it. Michael?“
i
He shook his head. "So one.
I'll keep it clean myself. i think.
dearest. that every married person
ought to have some bit of territory
that is exeluslw-ly his or her own."
"i think so. too." she agreed.
Slic rcally didn‘t think so. of
course the idea. “as a good one;
still, she vli-ln't understand why in}:
should want a liltlo bit of territory}
in their home exclusively his own.
llc united until the lust to show
litr the bedroom suite.
Slit.- was ecstatic over the deco.
rations. “'ithout telling her his
intentions, Mix-hurl liziri called in
an int-‘i‘ior decorator. and the lat-
ter hm] \iruught :i plncc of great.
but quiet, beauty out 0! Mother
Bis-iilow's old suite.
"And this." Michael said. “throw-
lng open the door to a room leading
off the suite. "will be no~man‘s land.
It will be. your retreat. it's smaller
than mine. but i think yours has
the bcltcr location. Sec. you cnli
look out upon the gunlen._ and. be-
yond it. ”it! struck Il's lovely in
here nt night. My mother used to
it was furnished as it always
been. and Lilnh was slightly
waiting for them.
him uncortninl)’.
tillaly.
that I don't think I'll be with
your lionyemoon."
Michael was amazed.
never had occurred to him.
“Why. Sally—3' llo choked. "Man may be tit-fined“ a crea-
deeply inflected. lure ot laughter and tears." he cou-
‘ "I'm getting old. Mr. Michael. tinned. "it pacltism. socialism and
and my slste;-—" , the like are seeking to eases all tears
Lilah looked from Michael to it may happen that certain other
NY.
"I hope it's “03 because of
“rich. iIthdoii'tmilitiow how I'll 89'- genes. The men or the iuture will
a on: w on . v - know too much to laugh at anything.
14:11").lgflg:::d.thnt(?hll‘mnoluefiis= There is so little laughter left 1:
love to sit here and look out at [ht-
lights and automobiles passing in
the distance."
i
\Vitlt that she hurried out.
Michael turned to Sally.
«To be continued.)
This room had not been changed.
pressed by the dark and heavy
She approached
and spoke nerV-
. “I just wanted to tell you.'Mr.
'xllchacl. and you Miss—lines L‘llah.
alien—alter the first of the ‘monthn
i can stay until you get back from
Such a
thing as Rally leaving .‘lenlow house
“‘ns she the cause of this?
that you are leaving. Mrs. \Varbe.
\Ve've counted upon having you so
The ring of sincerity in her words
TIMELY VIEWS
-—-—--—°x‘--———-a
WORLD TOPICS
had
de-
w 9 3 Events
unite-4T1“ Bridge of Sign."
W11» Love Trap"
Palace—"Weight Expreazfi"
concise m
April e—lleeting 0: tubes: Hose
April OPDrill Batu” c 103111! F.
“we. "3.94m t Bett Films
0 '.|'
Open to public.
Bethlehem at home ot lira. A. Thies.
1‘ m AVON“.
'A’fn rpm-emomix‘ Improve.
meat asocistion m
munch'reaandlale.
more
'April D.—New Raven is
brings trophy to local xi
April .o-‘Ml. 'znd Combettrain.
101“ F. A.. C. N. G.
April l—Camr Charles
tor Palaver Services.
April 9.—Norwalk R. S. declama-
don contest to chose representative
to meet. Fairdeld.
, piaochle tournament starts.
. April lo.—-Coinmitteo meeting of
‘_veteran o! 86th regiment lield artil.
:lery- ,
‘ April 18.——Annual meetingof Nor.
[walk club.
.April li.—1lccting or Common
Council.
April 15.—-}Irs. A. S. Godlilot. Ed-
Biart concert at New Congregational
church.
merit. association dance. Community
hall.
April l5.—Court Cecile. Catholic
Daughters of America. banquet.
Speaker: Attorney John A. Cornell
of Bridgeport.
April 15.—Berkeley chapter. No.
95. Order 0: Eastern Star. initiation
and auction social. ,
April lb—lnstailation oi’ omcers
at local Moose. .
ad-
April l7.—Mrs. Raymond
dresses Kiwanis at Center Junior
ll. 8.
April 17,—Veterans of Foreign
Ware—United Spanish War Veterans
Military bail.
April 17.-Farrar in Carmen at
Regent Theatre.
April zo.—Schools open after Eas-
ter vacation.
April 20.—-Mr. Raymond address-
es Kiwanis at Center Junior H. 8.
April 21.—K. C. charity bait.
we Fungi-tu- wui Dhappear min
turniture. and hangings ot . "
color ot-nld. red wine. M. M's humor.
Lilah followed him out of the . Men are test tending toward at:
room silently. They went slowly ago ol sobriety in which “um”.
down the stairs. where they inc 1] , t -
sally. who appeared to have been “I haw no more “a“ han “1
cohol in the United States. in the
opinion of Dr. Charles Gray Shaw.
proieesor of philosophy at New York
university. In the iuture sober period
of scientific and social thought. he
predicts. there probably Will be
museums which will preserve our
Jokes and comic strips in much the
same manner that we keep the me-
morials ot the age. ‘
"The case." Dr. Shaw said, ”will
be labeled ‘Thc Age 0! Lsughter.’ ”
you
causes Mil work tor the destruction
ot laughter. Primitive men did not
know enough to laugh. since wit in-
volves a certain amount or intelli-
me
in the world that already We are
forced to resort to the synthetic
was missing from her words, but
teah-a appeared in her eyes. smiles 1°! °°ml¢ Ill-I'll" 31118" and
Lilith squeezed Michael's hand. “3‘" “01°39'11“”! . ‘
"I must he going. Michael. lsliall Laughter “'13”. from "10 1W!!!
expect you this evening." Sho causes or "10°90‘11” and inequality-
turned to go. "I do hOpo you'll Thelaush at'once or physical and
change your mind. Mrs. \i'arbe." 9°C“! Origin. “0 laugh at what we
do not understand. or at what seems
tinterior'to' us. In both cases our
pride induces us to assume an cgalt-
ed position and lofty air.‘ Men used
Who’s Who ’
0
DR. FREDERICK HENRY
BA JER.
Undaunted by t ie H surglcal op-
erations he has undergone as a re-
sult of his work with. the X-ray. Dr.
Frederick Henry Baeuer. roentgen-
ologist of Johns Hopkins Hospital
and Medical School. Baltimore. has
just announced after the amputa-
tion of a finger litat he will continue
his work in the cause of science and
sulfering humanity The operation
leaves the .X-ray pioneer with but a
single linger and a. single thumb:
and he has also lost an eye from the
same cause. ,
' Baetjer' was born in Baltimore.
Md. August‘?. 1874. He was edu-
cated at .Johna Hopkins ‘where he
received his A. B. in 1897 and his
M. D. in 1901. From 1917 to 1019
he was professor of rocntgenology
and roentgenologiat. of Johns nop-
kins University and Hospital. and
major of the MedicalCoi-ps of the
U. S. A. From 1911 to 191: he was
president of the American Roentgen
Ray Society.
Baetjer‘is the author of numer-
ous publications.
Ireland Would Minimise War.
Some of the relormers Would go
even turther and forbid the display
of -"enemy atrocities" or at the
pomps and glories of war .as calcu-
lated to nourish ill will and to stim-
ulate militarism. That the potency
of the pictures in shaping national
lite is immense everyqu! recognis-
es. but another country has gone so
far 'in trying to eliminate recognized
evils. .. .‘
~Falling Birth Rate h (T. g. A.
- A welloknown staibtician, Dr.
Louis 1. Dublin of the 'Hetropolitan
Line Insurance company. was called
upon the next dgv to present the
"other side‘." Hmoontended that the
«an: ot overpopulation through,
unregulated‘births has been bugger.
sud. Prot. Walter Wilcox o! Cor-
nell university. Not; at the» ”other
side.” reportedthat the Ameflcan
birth rate‘had'tsllen. almost with-
mittee would do much to clear the
air and should be given the oppor-
oot' interruption. since 3819. and was con: star-91pm will. buy to the highway department. tor ’«
am" alarm than that. or give-the Govern. mt'flle benefit on pic. so that it could adenaatelydeal
a
the other hell out.
Poems That Live
, we run: BEEN mmxps "0n the cod-1 Ilde we no .prono
‘ TOGETHER. to buck at pe°pl~ who appear in-
\\'c have been friends together
In sunshine and iii shade.
Siucc first beneath the chestnut. lflulhs lit the pauper; the city not.
trcc. _ son anickcrs at the rustic: the an.
in infancy we played. ,tive citizen smiles at the immigrant. '
Bub coldness dwells within tliy ' Let a. person loac his hat. and we
heart. ‘~
A cloud is on thy brow:
“’e have been friends together.
Shall a light word part us now?
“'e have been gay tOgether:
We have laughed at little Seats:
For the (aunt of hope was gush-
ing
“'arm and Joyous at our breasts.
But laughter now hath lied lhy
And sullen glooms thy brow;
“'e. have been gay together.
Shall a light word part us now
We have been and together;
“"1: have wept with hitter tears
O'er the grass grown grave .wh
slumbered ‘
The 'hopes of early years.
The voices which were silent then
Would bld_thee clear thy brow;
“'e have been and together.
_ Shall a light word part us now?
-—Carolino Elisabeth Norton.
M
male to Gardener
Bepubuesn
. Smith.
( New York Herald-Tribune.)
it the Governor will sign the vet-
-itig machine bill and back up his
own indorseiruntnof the McAvoy
port by insisting on the savi'
$88,000,000 in the building of I the
in the
d tube he
will put himselt into a tai- stronger
position when he submits his l0!!!-
Staten Island ”3.000.000
building. or: the Staten Islan
lstive program to the senate and as. sheiud no more permit
“nonhuman- disa mthiaoi'uneeot high-
thesemeasureshis pro! “unmade-thew!
he neVer polities will never again in .m‘ “I m M
taken seriously. ' Them _ _ otMlfis'
. .‘ - very fitmgrnted “to attain
“I" MI. Ibis-Italian Joke. "‘1‘“ ‘ M» . mt
'(hldhnapolaflewa) mwflhehsflthotahealh.“
The renew one buys one 1 1-2-
h
to laugh at Columbus and Galileo.
Now they try to joke about Einstein
and Freud. But the supply 0! good
laughs is becoming less and less as
than grows more and more Wise.
t‘erior on who are forced to mums
degrading positions. The prince
t
have a laugh. But these mishaps are
only the signs or incongruities and
inequaliticli which the tuturs will re-
move. Then we will stop laughing.
husky Not a Joker
"Does one ever hear the scientist
laugh Oi. see the socialist smile? Are
Einstein and Trotsky famous tor
their jokes? “'ould Lincoln have
been humorous'it his administration
l
lip. had been like that of mu These
who are so advanced as to see their
way through all ineonmities never
9. stop at anything. When all men are
fully evolved. laughter will die a
natural death. Indeed. it is sale to
predict that war and laughter will
depart hand in hand.” . ‘
——_———’-——-——C—'F-‘— ‘
Thirty-two tears in Congress.
(Washington letter.)-
. The junior senator from lies-s.
chueetts. Frederick H. Gillett. three
time, speaker. continues to display
the activities that made him. as a
yo man. a‘ favorite at President
Roosevelt ands. member at the tag-
on: WW” \During his
amour: loreiectiea to the senate
last tall Mr. om dammed his
constituents that. at 74. he -couid.
with a. single exception. beat eves-y
member of both houses 9! congress
on 1:53 golf linkl'o ' .
ere
re-
0?
. . (Bristol Pres‘a)
Theatats
iconic not sum power-{hm '
i
.
April Zl.-—Mr. Raymond address-
es Kiwanis at Center Junior ll. 8.
April :8.-Turkey Supper of Old
— Well and Mayflower Volunteer com-
panics.
April 23.—-"Bro‘te" at Regent un~
der auspices of_ Kiwanis.
April 25.—Floral card party. Ro~
wayton library benefit in Rowayton.
April 28.—l"enwlck Nowell concert
at South Not-walk M. E. church.
May l.-Music Festival of Nor-
walk schools.
May l.—-Republican \Vomcn's cah-
aret and dance.
May 1.——First issue of the "Nor-
wslk Girl Scent" will come out.
May 8.--“Notliing But the Truth."
given at Regent by senior class of
Norwalk Senior High school.
May ll.—l’ride oi L'ncas dance
and mock marriage.
Everyman’s
Investments
French Bonds
a: GEORGE '1‘. atoms
(Copyright. 1925.)
One 01 the most interesting prob-
lems in the whole investment field
relates to French bonds. I am re-
ferring to the dollar bonds and not
to those payable in francs where
the foreign exchange quotation is
e. factor in the market price.
The dollar bonds which have
been so widely distributed in this
country. present difficulties of their
own. They sell to bring anywhere
from 7 1-: to 8 per cent.. an extra-
ordinarily liigh yield tor the obli-
gation of a country with so long a
record for meeting its obligations.
Let us see what are some at tlit
reasons for this situation. In tlu
first place until very recently the
French budget has not been bul
anced. that is to say expendi‘ui-es
have Exceeded receipts. If this
were the case with a corporation
the outlook would be untavorablc
in ihe.extrenle.
For the coming year the French
budget is balanced on paper. but it
remains to be seen whether the es-
timates will preve correct. At the
best. however. something like 60
per cent. 0! French income is taken
up ‘with charges on its already enor-
mous outstandingdebt. This does
not take into account the sums
owed to the United States and to
Great Britain (or war _borrowings.
No one knows just how these obli-
gyiona are going to be cared tor
and this uncertainty also operates
to the disadvantage or French as-
curities. Finally there is the .po-
litioal factor. ‘
What the French want above all
is security in the event of a new
war and no one ,knows how this
problem is going to ~be solved.
Ada “certainty deters investors.
The result is that it take faith-to
bay'l'raneh bonds even when pun-
cipsl and interest is payable in dol-
lars and even when it is a moral
«mini! that France will not. de-
fault on her pledged wold.
~ One 'more point. The market
price for hunch bonds is responsive
to changes for the better or worse
in all thesematters we have been
Mon
ass-u 8.—Gieaaers’ carol. e or First
April tons: lastalladon or on
Flush.
man at Synagogue Concord street.
A)?“ O.—Nom club—Elk! club
win Ideier. Dial-ion Clayton. Victor;
April iS.—East Norwalk Impreve-.
~rulea heightened the value of
”‘4 “I“ m 10' nor-7 ably did‘for America. is to make tu-
n~~l¢ew York Evening cWorld.
creasing woman‘s mocha.
to 80W with the caals.~li‘lor-
'm who with to remove to that
and council of great
i
1824
___.--a
may often be in doubt regarding certain
financial truncations. Feel free to call
upon us; you may find our experiche
CENTRALmIi‘AIRFIELD
’I ZUST co.
N ORWALK, CONN.
help.
i
Atrlpallroad
So.
Se
rVice
Emopsisnotpout. obi-sch ifs
Norwalk Trust
tome”
Co.
Security
Cole Versus ' \flieeler.
(Rockvlllc Leader)
The "Leader" has often wondered
it somewhere there “as not some
laws-es- with independence -‘enough
and courage to stand for the inher-
cnt rights or the people of a :rec:
republic as against the ever-eunuch:
in; restrictions of a tyrannous legal-
ism. )Vc welcome the shunt 01"
Francis \‘i’. Cole as such :i champion.
‘nnd hope he Will keep up tht oppoei-‘
tion to the proposed bill. }
It is claimtd by supporters of thel
bill that the chief justice of the state:
’ Live on a
Cash Basis
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
South Norwalk. Conn.
7.
l
I
3
l
is within his right as a citizen in?
helping to name and to pass such
legislation. Let that be granted. Then
it is within the right of lawyers oil
less eminence and the right of people'
of no eminence at all. to seek the
dcfcut of the "drastic" and "uncon-,
scionable": piece of legislation. And!
those editorial writers who dared to
say openly \vlint' uthtrs liaie only
whispered privately may take com-
lort in feeling that they are not so.
wickcdly rebellious. litter all. They.
at least are trying to preserve any
other fundamental American rtght—,
freedom of the press. 1
livery Station a Camp Memorial.
(Chicago Tribune.)
The football which Mr. Camp
played in the. seventh s had little in
common with our game ehccpt its
psychology; it was then, as it is
now. a. dlSGH'JUIH:d crash of man:
against man {or the sake of thc'
team's advance. Cuiiip improved?
the play by devising the rule requir-
ing an advance of five yards in three
downs. “fill: that rule the game
made great strides in popularity and
was well on its way to becoming the
central interest in American colle-
giate life. Then protests against it?
arose from the gentle-minded who‘
opposd the game’s roughness and‘
’rom academic leaders who felt the.
whole purpose or the colleges was
being subverted.
Camp saved the game. He threw
his great influence with those who
advocated tour downs for ten yards
and the forward pass. The new.
the
game as an exhibition of skill and
as a. spectacle. in this sense every
college stadium is a monument to
Camp.
, ' Beginnings.
(Letter in New York Herald-Trim
une.) _
They are all young girls. . One was
dancing. others were singing tropi-
cal aonss oi the day and the words
IF YOU “’ILL
COME
into this Bank A X "-
T I M E —— ‘
We will be pleased
tell you some QXCQHC‘".
ways to save money—
9
t
0
Methods of economy that
have proved successful in
the actual experience vi
thrifty S o u t h N orwalk'
men and women.
The Peoples
Trust Co.
first Bank. Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
‘ South [caulk
.—
had a. “suggesuve” meaning. ' Sev-
eral were drinking an alcoholic bev-
erage tron flasks which were hand-
ed to them by wet-y young men.
Hy companion, a. woman or the
world. smiled. and news walked
away I said:
“Other people's daughters. 1’ won-
der if you would smile it your
daughter were among themf". ’
‘ Fragments or earth. .
One thing the World “fas- prohd
tare warfare a strictly can: busi-
fieglew pussies. they fly. are in-
On
to!) Virginian-Pilot.
RIM imposes a head is: on
s: "
.e
oountryto live. it ought to be known
' as the tar-i! on ivory.
ensue; m-
“mm
(Wall Street Journal.)
Doctor (to old
—I
Saunders—No. thank ye.
second. l'm .1th gaelng ta‘
\
lather it“, Gets Busy-
(Emporia M.)
' “Fallow“ m were com
mittsi'l may in the college dormi-
’toriaa:-layonaaise on griddle cakes
vinegar on fried potatoes. butter on
tea-Ci tanstoes and sandy WWW"
QM" xith face cream.
W elder"—
3‘“ Surely. Saundem you’ll be» a.
drop of something belore you go'.’
Dc-c'or.
1'“ three good masons tor relii~2ng
mar hospitalia. first. I'm chair-
man of the local temperance sec:-
913’:
kirk meeting. and. Hum. 1w;
had one.
i
Norwalk Chronicler