ED B! Julia down:
IN 1810.
an. scanner Publishing Gummy.
07 Wubmgton Street.
So. Norwsllt. Conn.
Intendi- looood Cla- Hotter
'Teispbone: Nomlk 02-93.
s.
Lssocurruo runes MEMBER
x.—
RE'IOR'I‘ 0083115008.
The customer having coughed
loudly to signify his impatience. it
lost attracted the shopkeepers lit-
sontion. . ‘
“I want s. mouse trap.’ he said
rather sharply. "A good one. and
plase be quick for 1 want to catch
At train." .
The shopkeeper cycd him caidly.
“I rgrct. sir." he said. "that my
mouse traps are not guaranteed to
catch trains."
H_ealth Measure
; Noruailt is to nave its annual
7". 5103mm) v0.11" :‘z‘oizi May 1 to
s, ~Iluy 9. ‘
'Past experience has shown this
uvent to be of derided chic benefit
‘ d all local agencies “ill do well
to lend thnir :ull co-opciation so that
the campaign this sour will be evc-n
more COXnI‘ith.‘ Jnll successful than
in the past.
'In tho Suite of Connecticut Health
‘Bulletin w: zind the following on
j’Community Clwirup' which has a
bearing nun. because of in. up-
'-~.xi‘oachiiig Nt'i‘WdiL campaign:
H
.h . 9‘ "‘
-l.l‘.- . .
dows is on.) a smsil port of the fly
rmmpaign. Oz‘ prime importance is
the dutruttion oi ill :45 at the source.
Flies bro-:d in tiltliy places and it is
at this point where the- fly campaign
shomd btgin. Manure piles. old rub-
bish heaps with moist decaying rags
‘ wind papers. are excellent breeding
ilaces for files in any town. Unit-ss-
‘some measure is adopted to clean up
those places was “ill be attracted to
tuch a mun and axilde them», grow-
ing more and more numtrous day by
day. In \varin \vcutlicr it talks
about ten dais for tiles to develop
from the egg to the adult stage. that
it. if conditions are right. Any town
that provides these conditions such
as warm moist filth piles. or open
garbage cans partly filled with de-
csying iood.-are putting up a sign
‘Fiits—\\'tlcomo to our city.‘ which
is Just as prominent as the visible
sign which appears at the tentrancs
to the higlnvay.
"L'ntll a whole toxin acquires a
consciousness for cleanliness. open
”paces wi.l remain dumping grounds
zor rubbish. papers will blow about.
and dirt and filth will accumulate in
the corners. liter) !0\\Tl should
bone a rate plan for disposal of its
arms and rubbish and should not al-
low every Hollow and vacant lot to
become a dump. It cnc's approach
to the town is by tz‘..in onu's first
;. r_ . impression is made at this point. it
‘ L‘ 'is poor adwrizstimrnt tor any toun
to allow its station platform and
4-.
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.
K
.t
—r
I
9'
.3
fi
-
l.
0
d
l.
b
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papers and fil'li. Could the city
Iothers arriie lll this manner and
View their con l0“n as a strangu-
docs——no timu would be nested in
- arting lll',‘ clan-up campaign."
Battle Still On.
Tint the campaign for the Child
labor Amendment: so ably aided by
Norwaik women. is no! ended. is
shown by the l‘tf"€ll' hint-morn t»!
Curl Vrooman. r-i'uminv-n: lllinois
funnel- and iormu‘iy assistant U. S.
Secretary of Agriculture. \vlio volccs
his support of the amendment and
....‘ ,
asks the pertinent question: "Why
should farmers wast-2 their time
.flgbting the battles of tlie castern
' and southern manufacturers against
'ne reasonable regulation of admit-
ted child-labor abusesoespccisily
.‘V‘rhen those same manufacturers and
air financial allies .u-c proiiinerinz
'tot only on unregulated child in-
bor but (in i\r_’;'_\'lhirg In. his to
sill?"
Mr. Vrgoman madc- this protest:
“I cannot refrain from protesting
)1 . - . -
by their propaganda ot misintorma-
flan. unfair innuwndvs. spurious ur-
‘uments and baseless inferences.
f‘The so-callcd chlrf labor amend-
ment in reality. is an antivchil‘l :lzn‘-
e'r'y amendment.
7 ""Until the farmers, in spite of
their present ineffective laadcrshi’p.
. -_ fought their way to victory on
such issucs as lower taxes. lower
t rates, better credit facilities-—
ly they would do well to waste
no further time fighting the battles
of the eastern and southern manu-
tnqturers against the reasonable
"mantlor'i of admitted child labor
Weapociuily when those some
'mufncturers and their financial nl-
log on profiteerlng not only on un-
minted child labor but on every-
the farmer has to buy and
“fitting he has to sell."
f, —£—_____.._____
1 Grade Crossings.
The tragedy in Bridgoporl Sun-
afternoon in Which Timothy Col-
‘ud his wife were instantly
ed in ; grade crusing collision
be regarded as the forerunner
may such accidents during the
‘ 81' won. .
body knows that undo cross-
“in“ dangerous. but fumiliu’ity
: contempt. The result is the
_ use oi such crossing by mo-
. and others who fail to heed
i- to "Stop. Look and Lis-
v
7, the main lines of the New
alimd are intersected by
.hlghways the grudo cross.
V. been eliminated for the
9’] 'But (nomad-across-
fm on mob roods
bighms. sad the nuts;
‘vnluos 1* if“! will
' bout 0! slurs 8109'
‘ .i ed duly except Sunny b!
against the naumption by tht' or».
Jonents of this amendment that all
‘pt us farmers have been tukt-n in
The Ammo Press I! exclusive.
‘ ontltled to the use for Dilbllcutioo
' fill news ‘dlspstchss audited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper-
had ulso any loo-J now: published
hmin. All rights of publication of
special disputation heroin on 9110 re-
med.
“The screening on doors and with.
train yard to i-o cluttered up with.
NORWALK
20 YEARS ‘AGO
am or untrue-or
mmw
The following items apparel; .1:
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
April '9. 1905: . ‘
. "Barry Bosnian. the wellvknowu
South Norwulk uctor. who hu st-
tnined much prominence in theatri-
cal circlfi'will. open on the Poll cir-
cuit on' April 17. an. Scsnlou is
well and favor-lily known in the
Norwsllu u I. rising actor of much
ability. and the Poll circuit is to be
congratulated on securing him."
“General RunolLFrost has puroy
classed s. pair of finely bred hack-i
neys from tho,Bluo Ribbon stables.
'ltccp :. supply of outer large though
in Bridgeport. The horses are
brothers. having ilnc pedigrees put
of the harps show stock and. were
bred in Franklin county. 2". Y. They
make a line appearing team."
“Town Clerk 'Herbert R. Smith
will leave in a day or two for Ten.
ncssee. where he will spend about
a month's valuation. During his ub-
sonce the office will be in charge of
Miss Annie E. Smith. assistant
clerk."
“Captain Edward P. “'1 ed and 0th-
or officers of Company D were out
looking for s. new rifle ru'igu yogic-r-
day. The present \‘l’cstp-rt range
is unsafe for use with the “cm“ rifles,
which curry 4,000 yards. One avail-
.thlo place for a range was found in
“Elton. but‘it is not known \vhrifier
this place can be scoured or not."
“The baseball teams representing
the Postal Typewriter company fac-
tory find the Joseph Loth silk hiiil
moi Saturday afternoon. The writ-
ing machine makers came out vic-
torious by the score of 18 to 15."
“in some cities letter boxes arc
being painted green under orders
from the Post Office department and
by local contractors. This is said
to be the first time that this work
has been done by local painters. as
the contract has always been award.
rd to one tlrni. which points the
boxes all over the country. The
Noni-all: post offices have not yet
received orders for the painting of
tho hoxvs here."
"Dudley E. Raymond is homo from
Andover for a two weeks' vacation."
"John McGinn has severed his
connection with Schsub‘s market.
which is now owned by John “1
Dodge of Stamford, who is assisted
by his son."
"Old “'9“ Hook and Ladder com-
pany will hold its monthly mot-ting
this evening at the truck house in
lluviland street."
"Robert London. the “'innipauk
milkman. who has conducted a route
for several years under the name of
the Sear Hill dairy. hss sold out to
Frank Seymour of Ridgeheld."
"The physicians of the Norwalks
will hold a meeting and banquet at
the Hotel Clifford this evening."
"Owing to the pump breaking
down at the Ron-nylon pumping stu-
tion yesterday, it was impossible to
for all trains. consequently
took water at Stamford."
-———__—____.
BRITAIN'S BABY Bl’lLDISGh
The “doll's house" mndc for the
queen of England to be exhibited at
the British Empire Exhibition has
been one means of raising 810“.000
for charity. The quccn has several
doll‘s houses and miniature rooms.
Among the latter. one of the most
prized is furnishcd entirely in ivory.
and is valued at many hundrods of
pounds.
The pride 0: the old city of ['1-
recht. Holland. is a doli's house that
has been in tho corpoflizioii's pos-
scssion for 200 yum l: is lmish-
many
l
i
i
i
u
I
'linction of being
l_v furnished and hosldc.‘l brim: insur-
ed for a Very large sum. is ”it? sub-
ject of several books.
This little hotlsc also has tho dis—
tlic only doll's
house in the word to have been
burgicd. The thieves, who broko in
one dark night many years ago. got
auuy witl’. boo'y tallied Lil about
$15.”(“.'.
In the Victoria .tlhort Museum in
London there is a quaint model rc-
prcscnting n Nurcniburg workiiian':
home of 200 years ago. L‘riininicl
With tiny pots and plans and othcr
utensils beloved by the housewife, it
is an illuminating sideliglit on the
domestic life of thst time.
Another little house reprisenu
the stile of architecture and fur-
nishing in vogue in the early years
get a. new supply of. oxygen. which
other examples show 4m spacious
arrangement of rooms in Stuart days
and the elegince of the Queen Anne
period.
THE “’EATIII'J R.
Southern New England: Fair
Thursday and Friday; slightly \vnr-
nier Friday. "
Easti-i‘n New York; li‘uir Thurs-
day: Friday increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer.
Northern New England: Fslr
Thursday and Fridsy; slowly rising
temperatures.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was over tho lower St. Lawrence
Valley Tuesday night has moved
eastward beyond Bermuda. The
weather has remained fair. The
temperature bus fallen in the lake
region and" the North Atlantic
sates. "
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh north and northeast and won-
ther fsir Thursday. '
l
m-..
for tho observation cor.
-\\
CHAPTER LVIII.
These. days. crossing the country
cooped up in Pullman. that mode
the head throb and the blood run
liui. were a revolution to the couple
in Stateroom B. in the next to the
last car of the Orange: Blossom
Limited. .\ new Michacl and u
now Lilah \\ t-rc discovered. 1'. was
trying for both of them.
The tirst day they were insep-
aruhlt; the second found them wel-
coming an opportunity to be plane
for a. few minutes. By afternoon
of ihc second day Michael. restless.
was rvcr on the move. either go-
ing to or coming from the club car
There was
:. measure of relief in the club car.
for the cor was not so warm. and
cold drinks were nmihblmd the
steward closed on m whenever
anyone produced 3 pocket-dusk.
“You're getting awfully annoyed
with me. aren’t you?" Ullh ven-
tured over their dinner in the din—
in; car. “I realize that I‘m 0.
iiiiisancc. but the car gives me I.
liesdsche and makes me sick. Lord.
but they keep the cars hot.”
"As ever and ulwsys." Michael
observed. "The hottest plocol in
me world Are Pullmsn curs. But
it has to be. I suppose. I thm's
the slightest amount of air using
in anywhere. some old mold ”school-
teacher from Kokomo or Kuhn-v
zoo complains that she is (rooting
to death because of thodruft.”
"Well. it's the best that is rush.
in: me so disagreeable." She gazed
at him carncutly.
"I understand. dear. She had
boon rather trial. He hoped the
heat was to blame.
“I wonder if the handsome gcnt
at the lost toble is a movie “or?"
She motioned with her head in tho
direction of a table at his rear. A
moriiviit llllt‘!‘ she mmiu od to look
around without staring at the
young man. A grin spread over his
face.
"l‘ll bet he‘s u mop and broom
drummer for an Omaha wholesale
house! Movie stur! llumpli!"
"\Vcll, he‘s handsome enough to
be."
"Don‘t ever tell me ugsin thst 1
am handsome. 1'" be untble to
take it as a compliment."
Who’s Who
llENlCK “1 Dl'SLOI’. . . . .
The recent appointment of Ben-
ick “1 Dunlap as first assistant sec-
retary of agriculture in President
Coolidgo's 'little cabinet" gives
Ohio its first rcprcsetltative in that
important post.
Dunlap. so for as anyone in his
home state can recall is Ohio's first
guistant secretary of agriculture.
(3th ncmr has been very strongly
represented in the department of
agriculture, although Ohio is a
great agricultural state and has one
of the best agricultural colleges in
the country.
That Dunlap is-unusuully duall-
iled for the position is lpdlouted
:y the fact that for 80 years since
his graduation from the college of
agriculture of Ohio State Univer-
sity he has been a pructlcul dirt
farmer. He was born on n form and
his ancestors for generations hove
been farmers. Until 10:: he oper-
uted his form nosi- Kingston u s
grsln. cutie and bog form. and
since then has added u duty. He
won one of the curly members or
the grunge and has been leave in
the Americitn Farm Bumu redon-
t on.
.Dunlsp is known hrougliout 'ihe
country as is llmtock oipert. .80
ha bought sud sold livestock in
the markets 02 Chicago. Bursts.
Plttsburg. Kilian cry. Pint St.
Louis. New Oriana-r. Jscbonvule.
M Worth. CW3: and Colors. ‘
"Well. Just boosuse I married you
is no sign tbst you're the hund-
uorriest min in the world."
Nishsel hogtied. “The honey-
moon is oillolslly over."
"Oh. you know whst I mean!"
she blushed. He nodded perfunc-
torily. "lt’s dollars to doughnuts
that there or. st icon twenty movio
'sspirdnts on this train." he sold.
"The sweet young thing across the
my. for instince." She ghnced
funively at the girl he indlcstcd.
Holt ui hour later be our stand:
ing on the observation platform.
pulling at u cigarette and endeavor-
ing to cool oft. despite the rain of
aggravating cinder: bod dust. when
u. voice at his side that certainly did
not belons to Lush sold: “It's 3
wonderful night. isn't it!" Be turn-
od sad sow the "swat young thing"
They were alone.
dared if she really was a movie as-
plrsnt. Patty little thing.
"I'm so disappointed in this coun-
try!" shc continued. “After all
that l've resd shout it. it seems so
lifeless.“ She wus looking across
s burren stretch of New Mexico.
lie was moved to respond: “The
tool West never was like the story-
book West."
The unknown one was silent for
g moment.
"I wonder if Vie will get into
L0- Angeies on time?"
"1 suppose so. These limittd
truths usually do."
"I'm so anxious to get there!"
"l'll bet you‘re/going there to
enter the movies: ' Their eyes mot.
and both laughed. ' They were still
lsughing When Michael become
aware of Lilah’s presence in tho
doorvmy. lie hustcned to open the
door for her. -
She turned mack into the cur.
"Oh. don't lrt inc disturb you."
Her eyes flushed.
Jurred. be stored utter her. But
so she disappeared in the Pullman
ohesd. ho turned beck- and flung
himself info a scat’ln the observa—
lion car. There. with a magazine
in his hands and a frown conspic-
uous. he tried to forget the inci-
dent. But from his lips moved
1 clearly intoned. "Damn!"
(To be continued.)
n judge of cattle. horses and hogs
; at msny fairs and expositions.
For four years Dunlap was stats
dairy and food commissionor and
did much to eradlouto impure and
mlsbrondcd foods. drinks and
drugs. In 1015 he was chosen sec-
retary of the Ohio stole bourd of
agriculture. He is therefore con-
sidered be a thoroughly experienced
orscutivo so well u on expert' in
pructloul' fuming. -
m ‘
MW Oil and Water-
Ifctwoon 1.00 and 1920 it. popu-
lation increased from 100.000 to
572.000: last yenr it probably poss-
'ed the million muruk. The city has
ulresdy thrust u. tentacle :60 miles
into the Owens river volley in Culi-
fornis. turning 160.000 scru- of
ductive land into desert in order to
wuter Angelou flower gurudens. In
13 years. the Lou Angelou engineers
believe. oil the avallublo water no.5
or in Southern Cultural. Will in."
boon put to wbut ls culled bounds!
use. Attire-smelling the cure-
arrests-main dwindllnip: stile pro
son 0 thus will not
lost more “Wham-u. It moods-
oentrpthmof input-lion. wt) and
politics! power around Loo Augus-
to to continue the Color-ode the:
must be «nod upon for Waco.
—______
Dr". 0. W In w
(Wilton Letter. Boston m
i
h. mo moi-nah in on dinlugvour. ,
"Yes. it is." he nodded. He won-.
Poems Thai Live
MG!!!
The crockllo‘ embers on the hearth
ore dud;
The indoor note of industry is mill;
The latch is fat; upon the windows.
. sill .
The sniul birds wslt not for their
duty bread:
The voiceless narrow—how quietly
they shed °
Their mighty odorsZ—and the bone-
hold rill
xurmers continuous dulcet sounds
that fill
The vscsnt expectation. and the
dread .
Of “sterling night. And hsply now
she slot-pp;
l‘or all the gsrrulous noises of the
oir
Are hushed in peace; the soft dew
silent weeps.
iLike hopeless lovers for a. mid so
fair:—
‘0h. thst l were the happy dream
that creeps
To her soft hesrt. to find my image
th- r62
-—llnrtley Coleridge.
A l'IZEP AI '1" HE “Pl-I FEES."
in a few weeks the "pcepets"
will be heard througout the coun-
{try-side upon the losst hint or
spring from the weatheruiun and u
fcvv facts about these interesting
little suburbeuitos might be timely.
it is well known that tree toods or
tree frogs our change their color
through a. considerable rungs. from
nearly white to nearly black. in
harmony with the surface on which
they nro resting. Thus they tube on
the hues of tho treos dad shrubs
on which they live. The tree frogs
form the connecting link betwton
thetruo frogs urid toads. They live
chiefly in trees which they climb
i by means of heir claw-shaped toes.
They or. small and are more Oct.
tive sud brightor in color than true
frogs. They utter loud. piping nois-
es. Even though those cream
live in trees they return to the
water to lay their eggs. Thevhlnd
legs ore long as in ordinary frogs
but since they jump very little it
at all the muscles of these limbs
are. slightly developed.
Chamberlain’s Peace Efforu
(Christian Science lonltor.)
At the moment it would appen-
tliut the friendly diplomncy of )lr.
Austen Chamberlain is grsdlnlly
breaking down the barriers crouto
od the ammo attitude. Should the
ousios. fear and U‘u lust for revenge.
In his public uttenncu Mr. Cur»
bar-lain has steadly professed devo-
tion to the cause. not merely of in.
tor-national peace. but of true tutors
national friendship and trust. Pru-
suniubly in the more prints diplo~
rustic conversations he hos muutuln
cd‘he some attitude. Should it.
present hopeful situation totally
result in he diplomatic accord which
is sought. Air. Climber-lain will be
entitled to much credit for buvlug
led in bringing the nations of con-
tlneutsl Eupore to their senses.
ammonium _sres
M
(The New Republic)
The swung. lulu-y of ull unclu-
Br innuendo. they will
dent is proviuchl. nu. his: .m
M .
Icflpt) ‘
Mac. the more. MW
bus. Rshuowaodberdsotpm
bred shodborn cattle gag ’. ’
hos-numb»!
I .
[Washington ....
Atlsuts o....... 80.10 '72 cloudy
Atlantc City ... 80.12. 56 clear
Block Island 30.08 46 clear
Boston .. ...... 30.10 44 clear
Bungle ........ 80.80 44 clcsr
Cincinnsll ...... 80.10 '.'0 cloudy
Chleugo ..-..... 30.14 53 cloudy
Denver ....... . 30.10 50 cloudy
Ddlrolt ........ 30.30 «H clear
Duluth . .. . . .. . 30.241 36 \cloudy
Buttons . . . . . . . 30.06 as clear-
Jeoksouvlllo .... 30.1: 6! cloudy
moss City .... :03: 60 cloudy
Kampala . . . . . . :s.” 76 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 30.08 40 clear
New Haven .... 30.1: 50 clear
NH Orlfins . . . 30.08 70 clear
New Ibrk ...... 80.12 M clear
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 30.10 56 clear
Hm \‘t. .. 80.80 30 blur
. . . . . 80.18 as clesr
as u'e tee,;°-" ‘0 am
It. Louis .. .'.... 50.0! 08 cloud)
ritualistic .. .. um u cloudy
80.10 00
910.:
llhbl‘p
tne‘
Itnlul~ e-
m
m “n" ”and r. A. sud toe-.1
unit' 'stbistlc contests.
spacial demo. in honor of more
guy of “Upper Room."
coma EVER“
April 10. Union unto: sen-ice st
South Norwulk ism church.
April low-3L Paul's church our.
tots. "Psalm. Pardon. Pesos."
urn lo.-—'rruiity church cums
“Ollvet to unitary.“
April lib—Committee meeting of
veteran of 50th regiment field trul-
Jena
; April 10.—Deucon Board meeting
‘. of Grace Baptist church.
3 April 13.-—Anniui meeting of Nor.
imik club.
1
April 13.—Prids a:
Party.
April li-Drill Buttery C. ”had
1’. A., 'C. N. G.
April 1t~ileeting or Common
Cocos Curd
_ ‘h\
an: nw an“
m in be:
to Oil! customm,
whst your see: an
ponmcut of '
may to '“e ;-;,- __
w an htt; .VC'.‘ 3
bedded sacrum; ‘ all
keep your on:- 1». a"
sgood time 13 3.1
sad [.0 090: hr
m City Nation:
3!:
2‘30 3;:
s.
5m
.t.
—.‘
a ::: 2--
Iouth NOWk‘ .
Council. ,-
Aprii 15.--Mrs. A. E. Godmot. Bdo'
win ldeier. human Clayton. Victor‘
Burt concert st .\'ew Congregation”
church. 1
April 15.—"Xotller Goose wnoi
are!" by Young Peoples'Xusiou sad
Drumm- Lesgus at Trinity Guild
hull.
April 15.—Esst Norwnlk Improve-
ment association dues. Community
hull. .
April 15.-—Court Could. Cut-hone
Daughters of Amoriog Must—
Speaker: Attornoy John A. Cornell
of Bridgeport.
April 15.—Berkeley chnpter. No.
95. Order of Eastern Stu. initiation
and suction social. ,
April it—linullonn of caters
of local Noose.
April ld.—-Red M's «.00.
April 10.- DeNolAy Degree.
April 11—)“; Ruynnnd ud-
3M3 Kiwanis st Center Junior
Aptil 17.~\'etenus of twain
Worn—united upsnhb War Veterans
aliliury bull. '
April 17.-!‘smr in Cornea at
Regent Thestre.
April :9.—£chools open After Ess-
ter \mtion.
April flit—Mr. Edmond address.
cs Kiwanis st Center Junior H. d. .
April 21.-K. C. clarity but. i
April 22.—“Mrs. Tubbe Telegram”
given by St. Agnes' Guild of Christ
church. ‘
April —)lr. Buyinond sddreao
cs Kiwanis at Center Junior lb 5.
April :s.~—De.\lolsy rally sud bun-
Well sud Mayflower Volunteer oom-
ponies.
April :3.-—Turkey Supper of Oidi
quot.
April ::.—-"Broku" st Regen
der auspices of Kiri-unis.
April :i.—DeMolsy dance st Ar-
mory .
April —I-‘lorul card party. 80-!
Ivsyton library benefit in Rowlyton?
April :B.—'l' cnwick Nowell concert‘
st South Norwsik M. E. church.
April :0.-DeMolay membership!
cumpuign dinner. !
Msy 1.—3iusic Festiurl of Son?
walk schools.
May 1.—Republican Women's cab-
uret and dance.
or“ l.'—First issue
wsllt Girl Scout" will
Mu :.-—County
curd party.
Nay 6.——\\'orid Wide Guild catch
tunment.
Xuy 6.—-Girl Scout Suite Group
Conference Committee meeting.
buy s.-—".\'othing But the Truth."
given at Regent by cantor class of
Sci-wait senior um: school.
Nay ii.—l’ride of Chess dance
and mock marriage.
Ills Busing 1: Par Pru- Sure.
“bother the sentence of death
pmnounced on Chaplain evdr will be
curried out is a question by no menu
so closely connected with the ques-
tion of his guilt as it would be 6088‘-
able to have it. Innocent men ore
not lunged in this country. but ow-
ing to the peculiarities of our crim-
inal low and procoduro. the guilty
up has many chances of soups.
and this is especially true when the
crime is homicide.
nightly or “ rongly. Am ,
Jurors pro reluctant to gin a verdict;
tint sends s mun or wont: to the;
gallows. “‘heu the scouted is .9
woman they pructlculy will not do
inn-i in themeofs nun Lucy
look for for s. eolorsblo “cues to so-
quit or to lower tho degree of guilt.
and uulouthecnmohssbeeaofu
particularly atrocious and brutsl na-
ture they usually fad one.
° In Glamour's one no excuse was
found. but bk lawyers shoddy on
as
...
un-
or
on).
3
i
' or the "Kor-
conio out.
l‘iuznbcrs Aux
l
‘ l
l
l
new trill. and it is not more
mttbeywlugetmflotonlyhu
thorobeenrsisedtbenlce Cm
unmoueoftborunmtim
table inst so ware-ea M's
subi. but It Is contended that be‘
mummpmhmu
befmhecupbeputtodeutb.
Tolsyuludsthcuu points Ind
museums-”rem lea-l
quibble-.butbyjustsuebtflneotbe
oomotWottonhMor
mutmmmmm
“shipments on. hr-
mmtmmump.
M» 'w
soldier on the “lb.
nib—cad m '30
. risk that goes with speculntton.
1 for speculative gun involses pedbih ;
all the speculation in the world.
youd doubt one of
souroeful darting and dangerous of
allot-sh. turned his hand to boob
lea-ix whenever “em to
talking of the inevitable upon for". ‘
i
illililgili
E
55?
32‘
gr
9
5
ll;
Everyman’s if
Investments
Making Money
By GEORGE T. HUGE
(Copyright. 1930.) .
In times of stock whet excite-l
meat when prices on rising rupldiy
the difficulties 9: the investment od-
Visor are multiplied. It loot- so
easy to lusts money in speculum:
that the impulse to rush in Is almost
Wino. Ono rend. in the tows-l
pspers stories of the profits or this.
or tbs: notorious piuugor who no.1
documuisted I. greet. fortune with-
SOUTH NORW
TRUST COMPA
Resources Eu. 2!
lervioe
l v
but any sppureut alert. lt is not
any: in stocks lint those quick
"tortuues' 'm we. Consumes it
is when. sanctions it is cotton and
mourns it is combing else. Any
way it looks very simple.
Tbeuw aoneloolsst thumb
ublo on e Hamill pugs and com.
pom tho oubutiou lor- some highly.
spoculsuse common stock with the.
low figum of the mood mess}
rapid meutui calculation as to how:
much money he or she could havg’
mule if they hsd bought/It the low.
and sold at the present price the
temptation to not becomes over-
whcirmng‘ . Only the other an 8-
mn sold to me that be bid some’
money to invest. I suggested 3 con-
sorvstivc bond thst would yield
about 0 no cost. a: on W
‘1 don't not sour’ethtng thut you put .;
in your column" was the reply. '1;
want to nuke some money.” .,
There are a lot of people like my
friend. Generally too they are p900.
pic who can lesst afford to tslto I?"
01' l
winters: m be your theory about!
the mortiity o: speculation this;
much is certsiu. Every opportuniu‘
of
try at speculating to“ and on. doe-oi
I
ies of tho ‘osses unless they brag!
police court notoriety. There are
people who nuk- uiouey in speculs-l
Lion both in commodities and such?
Their number is not tew. .
But it is only one in s hundred.
who hoops the money he or and.
makes in speculation. g
In the long run more is nude by!
cur-sin! investment. the regular set-i
ting aside of a proportion of one's.
weekly or monthly income. than in;
not read in the newspspurs the stor-
lt is Very dull and uninteresting
or at least it seem so to buy sound,
invostmwt bonds the mute: pdoe'
of which is «womanly sable!
when stocks bought today m at.
then it is an ac:
Bank, a courteous:
and last but no:
ppompt Bank
Your time is no: we.
when you come here.
want id number
among our customers.
The Peopl
THIS BANK IS
FIRST
all a SAFE BA.
n
u.
in.
“j
0
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Wuhingto: W
Mill llorvrlk
sbio in toaoirow's market st 1 pro-
fit or! n dousr or more a shun. For
one who cannot altord to lose. now.
over. it is absolutely the only me.
thing to do.
A TYPICAL 30011126658.
(Wsterbury Republican.)
Whether or not Gorud Chum
is ty of the murder of Jun. J.
Shelley he bu been guilty of plenty
of other crimes. Among then is
thus of bootiegging. In his tutti.
mony ymerday he admitted to the
pun-ruse 0: tbs South Hadley house
for :i. boothgging enter. The con.
victed bighnymn and robber. be-
fact.
“m
9
s33
zl-
ii
i
i
l
i
given
3
“It
r
‘ Dinner Sto '
The young arm: ‘ -.-
the funny preludzcu “131'
to mm. before 12*
the slug. as s carer.
“Sever an act
pie “fork-12““:
Indians,
uttom0‘3‘5" .-.
Mtluunsbuei-Ci --f
in [he corn:
MW 3"
A clergyman and r":
mum Lgurs s'a—‘J-
only nan-m: it to: o 3
Which would ism rec: ff
turrets on soaps :- 020 Cf‘"
toe. but the mother rut—94'-
M ouwsrd. “We
”camp's-told!
.mupueota-oodhe"
barely. but in ten 21:2"
mankind”
(“thump-
‘Ko. hdt.‘
m brow. .
but.” doing any more i :
e-;
i."
you 332-.
my family 01: ;
how did
1.!
art
au'
0 i-
r h
ta: ‘~'
.1‘
5's."-
:
”W- Be
the kitchen door.
.u'
9 _
s .
0
ho replied.
“I
[V
r.‘ u
w. ..
Norwalk Chronicler