flaw-N. . rim. SENTINEB ' A PRIL 23 mums SENTLNEL :‘South N orwalk; Conn. ; sensors:- 7 some or uses , m 1870. .Pllblished daily except Honda: by 4; , The Sentinel Publishing Combany. 1' " 91' Washington Street. So. Namath. Conn. -. Entered In Second Class Matter ,5 iTelephone: Norwalk 92-98. mocul'rEn rnnss MEMB n r The Associated Press i! exclusive- llfentitled to the use for publication : oflnll‘ newa dispatches credited to it or? not otherwise in this newspaper slid disc any local news published ,- né‘oin. All rights of publication of . spboin'i dispatches herein are also re- eel-tied. f0 . i.’ , ROTON' POINT. hoton Point being all "dolled" up for opening-resd a. headline in The Evening Sentinel. - that is one "or the surest signs that ' sp in: is here and summer just amund the corner. . The Point has become an institu- titm locally. As soon, as the trees l'Jbg‘ln to bud. it is certain prepara- tions are being made for a season 013clean and happy fun at the park. i Kent Cooper The annual ineeting‘of the Asso- ciated Press in ‘New York, the early part of this week; in which orgam- cation The Evening Sentinel is proud to proclaim its membership again. brought to the general atten- tion one of the most remarkable co- operative ciiorls in practical ideal- ism. Very few newspapers today would be;able to bear the heavy expense or collecting individually the world's This was the basic reason for news. . the founding of The Associated Press as “'t. know it today. More tha‘n twelve hundred morning. cvc- nine and Sunday newspapers are banded together. the large paper as well as the small paper having equal rights and an equal vote. in collect- ing and gathering news of import- ance in almost every town and city lulthls country and in all the im- portant centers of Europe. The keynote of Associated Press news is fairness. honesty and impar- tiality. One side or the other of a question is never takcn; the facts alone are prcscntcd. Kent Cooper was named general manager of The Associated Press at its'mcetlng this week to succeed Frederick Roy Martin. who test; ,d. The entire membership accepts his appointment in tall confidence. knowing that under his guidance the effective- Sl'OiVlh of the organization will continue. 'Also, at the annual meeting in New York this week. the Vice Pre~ sident ot‘ the linitml States was the guest of honor. Praiseand credit of.the highest. order was given Frank D. Noyes. president of The Associated Press. who is the pub» flisher or the “'ashingtou Star. the occasion being his tu'cnty-tifth an- niversary lil. that Ollit:c. The giants ot‘ the newspaper busi- ness wort: the lcadcrs ill the move- ment to honor him. There ‘H‘L'i‘t; Colonel Ilobcrt ll. McCormick. or The Chicago Tribunt; Adolph S. .Ochs. or The New York Times; Vic- tor 17‘. Lawson. ot‘ the Chicago Daily News and many others.- Thousands Killed The reckless carelessness with which news is often times gathered by hgcnuts. conducted for profit, as compared to The Associated Press. which is a non-profit making and cO-Opct‘aLh'c organization is shown by the following. published this morning: SOi’lA. April '.".’.—.l.~s0clutrd Press.) Regarding the “lid ru- mors in circulation that thou- sundj‘of persons have been in!!- cd or arrested since the bomb , explosion in the Svcti' Krai Cathedral. it is burned from what is considered trustworthy authority that. these are gross exaggerations. Although detail- cd information is lacking, the number killed. it is declared, does net amount to more than :1. few dozen. There have been 1,500 arrests. bu: many of those taken by authorities already have been released. ‘Arlother glaring instance of this same sort was brought to the atten- tion of local readers some months ago. A startling account was pub- lished that an island was submerged byia. tidal wave with tremendous loss uf.llte. The Evening Sentinel did not pub— lish this report, because it was not Verified by The Associated Press. The new day it was denied. An un- inhabitatcd portion of the island was covered by a high tide. There was no‘ loss of life. . Phone Facts There are more telephones in the United States than there are peo- ple i'nTurkcy. Over 1.759000 telephone calls a defeat: made in Los Angelcs. The glide/test number of calls a minute ocdn'r between 4:45 and 5:10 p. :11. Automatic telephones are popu- ‘lartih Norway. In the city of Oslo thg f number of Automatic tele- ‘ phones in use amounts to 20,000. As many as 1.609 girls are em- ployed in Milwaukee as telephone aperitors by the W’isconsin Tele- 'pheite Company. They handle an ave‘rige of half a. million originat- in“ local messages each day. $tj.la.nta Ga., had a total of 119,337 etéphones at the close of 1024. of which approximately 5.100 were mod during the year 1924. 1910 there were 25.535 tele- ' in operation in the city of ’ At the close 'of 1924 of; vwere 91,783 or an increase 35 per cent in fourteen years. ; Neb.. has more tele~ in use than any city in fa. id- ,with the exception of 1”" but has four times as M1 per capita. as London has. ' . fExchange.) _ _ ”'fo the Illiassachusetts leg- V ’9“ a 3" allowin p ' , m .. u... a... .3er by, preuinissi-y my" 9‘ the mar, ,.to _ statefelec n. ‘NO‘l-‘t'WALKV - p 10 YEARS AGO ' A’ $2223....” $2.3? °', The following items appeared in the issue 'of the Evening Sentinel of April 23. 1915: "The twelve year old son of John O'Suliivan, proprietor of Dorlon Point house. is having his share of ill-luck. Yesterday afternoon at about four o’clock he was playing on the shore front in East Norwalk with some other children. In running the young boy caught his toe in an anchor rope. It tripped him and caused him to take a. bad fall. re— sulting in the breaking of his left arm between the elbow and shoul- der." "The Playground Committee is pleased to report $250 on hand at present as the result of the card party held in the Armory on last Friday." "A very successful smoker was held by the Lockwood. Club last eve- ning. Three four-round bouts were staged." “The First District residents met last night in the Town Assembly Hall ainl adopted the report which the committee on organization for a. Real Lstaie Owners Association submitted John '1‘. Hayes waselec— ted President and Frederick A. Lockwood. First Vice President." “Eugene Cody and Edward Eld- ridge of East Norwalk, today left for Bridgeport. where they havewaccep. ted positions in a. factory." "ManuclvT. Hatch is making at- tractive improvements to his Fain field avenue property. A hedge is being removed. and a large retain- ing wall will be built along the south side of the property." “Joseph A. Volk, Jr.. and his bride. have returned to Not-walk from their wedding trip to Porto Rico." at “The Street Department workmen have about completed their work in Drooksidc section. Three crushers will be removed in a few days to the \lcinity of Bull Run district of Nor- walk. where repairs are to be made to the roads in that section." “Paul Connery. of Attorney Wil- liam F. Tammany-‘3 office. on Wash- ington street. together with a party of Georgetown friends. leaves to~ morrow morning on an extended automobile tour and fishing trip from Georgetown to I’urdles‘ Lake. New York." - Novel Telephone Uses. .When three persons living in Middle Haddam. Conn.. who had been arrested for failure to license their dogs were unable to come to court recently at East Hampton, Conn. because of the bad roads. Justice of the Peace Frederick E. Ducll held court over the tele- phone. After hearing the evidence- tho justice lined each Si and costs. The prisoners mailed the amount of the lines and cests. totaling $3.32 each, so that they did not have to appear in the court house at all. A Cloteiand concern recently ran an advertisement in the newspa- pers. saying that there would be a. big sale on in the store. cover- ing a lot of articles. and that or- ders would be received by their telephone sales bureau between the hours of 6 and 9:30 p. 1:11.. so that one could telephone an order after coming home from work. In one evening alone in this period of 3 1-3 hours. over $7,000 worth of tires were sold. Postal Examination The L'm'tcd States Civil SCI\‘lC0 Commission Will hold a competitive examination at. Stamford. Conn., for the positions of clerk and carrier and cliautlcur-carricr in the post of- iiCe at Stamiord. The salaries for regular employees range from $1700 to $2100 per annulu. For fur- ther information address Local Scc~ rotary. Stamford. Conn. or District Secretary. First U. 8. Civil Service District. Custom House Towcr. Bos- ton. Massachusetts. Receipt of appli- cations will closo May 6. 192’. THE “WEATHER. Southern New England: Mostly cloudy Thursday probably local rains Thursday night. or Friday; cooler Friday. - ' Northern New England: ' Fair Thursday: Friday mostly cloudy not much change in temperature except cooler in northeastern Mas- sachusctts Friday. Eastern New York: Generally fair Thursday except probably show- ers in extreme north portion; Friday mostly cloudy. probably showers in north and central portion. Conditions: . ' Pressurc‘ is high from the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic states southward to Florida. and it is low over practically all other re- gions with a. center south of New' ll‘oundland. The weather has become warmer sippi. Valleys eastward to the At- lantic coast. Winds: North of Sandy Book: to fresh south and southwest weather fair Thursday. Moderate and TEMPERATURE. Observation taken at 8 p. m., 75th meridian at. New 11an Weather Bureau. Atlanta . . . . . . . . 30.14 74 clear Atlantic City . . . 30.12 50 clear Block island . . . 30.06 48 clear Boston ..... . . . 30.00 58 clear Buffalo . . . . . . .. 29.92 62 clear Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.00 78 cloudy Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.80 78 cloudy Denver . . .. .V. . . 29.28 62 clear Detroit . . . . . . . . 29.86 66 cloudy ”59.80 48 58 '63 80” 82 4‘ 52 78 cloudy cloudy clear ‘cloudy clear clear clear clear clear soc-u... Duluth Hatteras 30.18 Jacksonville . . . . 30.15 Kansas ”City . . r. "29.72 Memphis . . . . . .‘ 28.98 Nintucket ’. . . . . 30.06 New Haven . . . . 30.04’ New Orleans . . . 30.06 New York .. . . . . 30.06 Norfolk . . . . . -. 30.18 Northfield. ‘Vt. . . 30.00 VPiyttsburgiz‘ . . . . . 30.00 . Shuttle $4.“. . .. 29.88 - ..._.... from the Missouri and lower Minis-" . fellow wattle: outside. ”71..- 5 . IA? "£542" 1;!” I .I 5:], a-.. ’~_’ ‘ -. .. ~-.. CHAPTLR 1.33. Aunt Mary’s enthusiasm over the mysterious chest rose with that 01 Lliah. ' _ "Win: the luwycr today and have him ship ll. by air man." she said, excitedly. "it'll get here in three days." "out the chest weighs consider- able. and it‘d cost a iortune to ship ll." Michael avcrcd. "Besides, we'll bu going back in a low days. it may not get here until after we leave." Aunt Mary‘s jaw fell. “\\’cll, 1 dont so: why I didn't know about it sooner," Lilah poutcd. She directed herself to Aunt Mary; “Forget. it! Isn't that Just like a. man?" What was in the chest? They talked of nothing else that day. Jew- els? Money? Laces? The two women with questions, “How large is tin.- box?” "0h. about two by four." 110 vaguely suggx-stcd V'llll his hands a. box of enormous sitc. plied .‘licliacl "Well. what docs it look lllcc might. be in it?" “A .camci possibly. it's sand- colorcd." ' "Don't be silly!" More pondering. "It must be something valuable." "i‘cs," Michacl admitted. “but all of her Jewels and things were ac- counted for in the inventory made by Tllruber as executor." "Docs he know what's in it “I don‘t. know-d. don't ililnki‘so. The key is in a. sealed envelope." “Maybe your mother told him what‘sho put in the chest." "Possibly." V . , “This is more interesting than the detective story I have been reading in Blood-Curdiing Stories Magazine. Aunt Mary exclaimed. were on edge. "W’ell. all these speculations aren’t getting us anywhere. “‘0'“ know what’s in it as soon as we get back." Michael spoke as if he were bored. Lilnli was atiiriil with thoughts of Dinner Stories The editor of the "Heart-to—Ileart Talk" column of a. daily newspaper received the following letter from a young man: . "Please tell nie why it is that a girl closes her eyes when a. fellow kisses her?" To which the editor. in a fiendish moment replied: "Send me your photograph and perhaps I. can tell you." . an I t O Smith strolled through the cam- pus and looked about him With the romantic eye of the old grad. “Still. it's not like it. Was in the good old days!" he observed, to himself he thought. but. an under graduate overheard. “It's not so bad though at. that. old timer,” the undergrad spoke up. "l’ve been here two years now and we still manageio haves. lot of fun." "But I heard a. bunch of serena- ders last night. and they were alw- tulz" the old grad protested. "And they tell me the police made them so home. Think of it! No cop would ever pulled anything like that in the old days. And the co-eds—say. we had real queens in Vthosé days! I'm glad I went to\ school here while there iwas something doing. You youngsters will never know what you missed, but. take it frbm me, the old days were the days." ' '_‘W'hat was your class anway?" the undergrad asked. "Nineteen twenty-three." the old grad proudly told him. O O U‘ 3 > Chauncey Depew tells of gover- not W150; was annoyed one day by & focltquestion sent lair: ‘59 Her nerves - igniting by; ad what might be in the chest. Here was romance indeed! “Oh. I can hardly wait." "Why don't you telegraph the lawyer to open the box and tell you what. is in it!" Aunt Mary outsell-ed. with all oi the enthusiasm of a we- man discovering a new scandal story about her best lriend. "No, l'd rather open it myself: I'll Write you all about it Just as soon as I open it. Aunt Mary!" Aunty resulted herself to days and days of suspense. [She was so af- fected by the chest that she referred~ to it. in the first few words she said to some young people who came in that evening. "I ll bet. it‘s a. book of advice to brides." one young man suggested. Lilah's jaw dropped a. little. Among the Visitors was Harry noisier. a young man they had met on a previous occasion. Michael liked him. and Liluh thought. he was interesting. They were delight- ed when he suggested that they be his guests on a yachting party over the week-end. . "It's too bad we promised Paul Luph we'd go to his place for the week-cud." Aunt Mary said. "be- cause Harry has the finest yacht on the coast." "It isn't nearly that." he laughed. “And it's second-handed.“ v . Lilali shot a disappointed look at Michael. She had forgotten to ask Aunt Mary to call of! the Luph par- ty. She was enthusiastic over the‘ project of taking a cruise on the ocean. Her experience as a voyage:- was limited to the hours she had spent in a. canoe in the park lake back home. "Can‘t we get Luph to let us come another week-end?" Michael sug. gested. moved by Lilah‘s eyes. "Harry. invite Paul and Eloise Marshall to go along. and that‘ll set- tle the matter." "0! course." Michael glanced at smiled. l’ Lilah and (To be continued.) Poems Thai Live REQUESGAT. Stretv on her roses. roses. And never a. spray of yew. In quiet she reposes: Ah. would that I did too. Her mirth the world required: She bathed it in smiles of glee. But her heart was tired. tired. And now they let 'her be. Her life was turning. turning. In mazes of heat and sound. But for peace her soul was yearning. And now peace laps her round. Her cabln'd. ample spirit. It flutter'd and fail'd for breath. Tonight it doth inherit The vasty‘hell of death. -—Mathew Arnold. Russia’s Bishop Tikhon. ’ (Philadelphia Ledger.) lehon knew the inside of Soviet prisons. He ‘opposed the Bolshevist confiscation of church property and their attempts to destroy all religi- ous beliefnnd drag the Almighty out of themenvens. He was accuse ed at counter-revolutionary actiirl; tie- and bulldozed into pledging he wouldabstain from all political in- terests: ' The. purported index-see ment is dated April 1. Tikhon died on April 8. He will net'eoine back to dispute the claimantthe’Sovleta JL'LIUS KBU’I‘I‘SCRNIIT An outstanding figure ‘in the rail- road industry who has shaped the destines of the Southern Pacific rail- road for many years. will retire as head of that system on May 3i. after forty-eight years of continuous serv- i\‘e. lie is Julius Kruttschnitt. Having passed the age of 70. Mr. l-iruuschnitt announced recently that he would take advantage 0! 'the company's pension rules to sever his relations with the road. Mr. Kruttschnltt will be succeed- ed as chairman or the executive conimltte and board of directors of the Southern Pacific by Henry W. Deforest. who since 1913 bu direct- ed the financial interests of the com» pany. Like many other men who have risen to high positions in industry. Mr. Kruttschnitt began his railroad career at the bottom of the ladder. Graduated from Washington and Lee university in 1873 with the de- gree of civilengineer, he taught school for five years. and then en~ tered the service of the Morgan' Louisiana 8: Texas railroad and steamship company (now a part of the Southern Pacific) as an engin- eer in charge of construction work. Retained as W. Completing that work he was re- tained as roadrnsster. receiving euc- cessive promotions as assistant chief engineer and gonadal road-mash, chief engineer and superintendent. assistant general manager 02 the Southern“ Tactile lines east of El Peso. and in 1887 general manager of that system. In 1895 his jurisdiction as general manager was extended over the entire Southern Pacific wetem. with headquarters at Sen Francisco. This position. with additional responsibili— ties as vice president. and as assist- ant to the president. was retained until 1904, when he was moved to Chicago and was placed in charge of the operations‘ and meintenence of the combined Union Pacific and Southern Pacific properties. with title of director of maintenance and operation. . To Test Fat For - When i t. bubblesas if boiling. it is really not boiling, but has water or some other foreign substance in it; when the bubbling stops. then water is no longer present. All fat must be still before any piece of food is fried in it. for if we test a. piece of dough in bubbling tat we see thatllt instantly absorbs fat and does not take on any color. while if we wait and drop the dough in when the fat is still it instantly becomes brown and does not absorb fat. An olddashioned test to see if the fat is hot enough is to drop ’an inch cube of stale bread into'utill fat and count the‘seconds before it. becomes brown.‘ .A better we: is to use a. deep~iat-fryihx thcmomeur. which can be purchased inexpen- sively. This is shade with grade.- tions from too to 500 degrees 3'. and is easy to slide into the train: '9' cethle and equally em to eleen afterward. . By money; it enemy much snore “osmium: the torn- venture and aluminum" um- ter doughnuts. fitters. r'cruliere. moments: .ti'alagriuitp use “the" m: delicious combine“; on“. of feeds in batters. _. ;, ,‘ '~ - Theg'toliowlnz‘ Wtflwifllw'd. ban-om tom “m m " haufm menthol: eve s haunts fried Will. ’ av 'v ; " Int-W mm or raw" mixtures like douch— e a. in“, 9". mil. to. and 98090.- 9! raw 1 ._ t . ‘ total; «gm .m- , try stun , I'm Mtge I Tonight’s” Events. :‘I‘ Rmto-"Entieenienc", ant-C‘Brokm". Palace-”Butterfly.” Douala: rally and mullet- Drill 3d Combat Train, 19.1.: r. A.. =- C. N. G. Fermelibpenlng of Roger Ludlow school. Turkey supper-o: Old jflVell and Mayflower Volunteer companies. come nv‘mvrs April Zia—Moldy dance at Ar- mory. ’ ' April 2i.——Recitel by Prince Pan- sci also. famous Gypsy violinist, and. international Trio. April zen—Sewing Circle of La- dlee‘ Aid of Nor. 1.1. :5. church food ‘ psi. at Glendening‘s Drug store. April 24.——Minlstering Circle Tea and sun at Norwalk Cong. church. April zip-East Norwelk improve- ment Ass'n. cute one. April 25.--Mount ZiOn cake sale. April 25.—District church school workers at South Nor. Cong. church. . April 25.——Charlcs Worthy of Pittsburgh. speaker at meeting of locu Eagles. April 25.-—0micron circle of East Avenue M. )3. church to entertain choir at dinner. April lite—Meeting of Home and School League at Net-walk Library. April 26.~Floral card party. Ro- Wnyton library benefit in Rowayton. April 26-May 2.—Elks‘ indoor Circus. ‘ April ass—Kitchen shower for La- dies' Aid of McKinley Camp. April 28.——Fenwick Nowell concert at South Norwsik iii E church. April za.-D. A.’R. card party. April 29. 20 and May L—Music Festival of Norwalk schools. April 80.—Deniolny membership cempaicn dinner. lily i..-Republica.n Women's cab- aret and dance. - May i.-First issue of the "Nor- walk Girl Scout" will come out. May 2.—County Plumber: Aux. card perty. May z-Relph Toland Hillside school. May 6.—-World “'ide Guild cuten- tainment. V May 6.-Girl Scout State Group Conference committee meeting. May 7.—Buchanan testimonial dinner. any 8.—-“Xothing But the Truth." given at Regent by senior class of Norwalk Senior High school. may li.—-Pride of Uncas dance and shock marriage. . church recital at Everyman’s Investments . Buildingand Loan.‘ 8, GEORUL’. '1. uiJGnr—S‘ . (Copyright. 1925.) 50 many of my readers have in; lulu-ed about building and loan as- sociations and their method ,of open each that a few words of explana- tion on this subject seem highly dc‘ sirablc. First then, the objects of a building and loan association. or a savings and loan association. as it is officially termed in some states, are twotold. Ono of these objects is the promotion of thrift through reg- Uler and systematic saving and the other is to encourage home owner— ship. . These associations are strictly reg- ulated by law and in many states come under the supervision or‘tho state banking department. The money that the members save is used to make loans on improved real estate and loans. are extended to members only. Borrowers are obliged to pay off their mortgages, principal as Well as interest. accord- ing to a regular schedule. At the lame time a. borrowing member par- ticipates in the profits of the asso- ciation. ' The strength or these associations. halide from the strict supervision un- der which they operate. lies in the fact that the loans are made on property located in the immediate neighborhood of their home offices and the value of which the respon- sible officials of the association are in a. position accurately to appraise. The comparatively high earnings usually accruing to the shares are due to the low over-head and to the fact that all the profits belong to the members. In other words the build- ing and loan association is a mutual co~oporatlve institution surrounded by the sale-guards of law. This is not. to say that opportuni- ties for nus-management do not exist nor that all associations are equally successful. One should use the same precautions in selecting a- bulldlng and loan association which to join as one uses in picking out a bank with which to do business. The record of the building and loan idea. however. Justifies confidence in its essential soundness. The first of these associations was organized in Philadelphia'in 1831 and now there are more than 10.000 associations in the United States with over 7,000.- 000 members and 83.600.000 total assets. ‘ slit xiv. Teammate. . (Newton: ,Worid.) No year passes in Albany but the Tenement Rpm law requires vigil- ant guarding. Regularly the attempt in mode to" Whittle it down. to mun, it in some particular through new legislation. , The Rides. bill actually would have brought back some of_ the vent conditions the Tenement House act or 1901 .was‘ intended to will. out. ‘ _ ' Some Pm , cles. « (Cynic’e Dictionary.) ‘ _- YMMV. n. The disappear! Caboose on your train stopper-tum It! l. n.‘ Theg‘act of buyinz a Household Account Wand & Institute for ' ' Those thousands '7 I of the false friends who ul‘gc ;. . spend your earnings. Cllllivazg . those who appreciate the vain. money and urge you to SAi'l-L. CENTRAL FM WELD TRUST. CO. ZNORWALK, CONN. AT you; Emit: Not citiy what it. _, terms “'11.; ' H the ECl'Vu -, t, and choc-z . , .. \‘icc. We a 7 ' ' our Lanl; , ; . 7' sure to be ;-,,V: “ye. The City Vatican South El- ;-:':: r- y. The Attack on Schwab (Newark Evening News) \Vhat single element contributed most to our successful extort. to one who went about among the shipyards in the “ship a day" per- iod of that amazing accomplish- ment, were asked, it's ten to one he'd answer: "Uncle Charlie Schwabl" "Uncle Charlie" he was to that. army of ships-rights we recruited from the jitncy buses. the machine shops and the others of the land and whipped into an organization that on a certain day. round which a halo burns in memory, put more than a. hundred big craft into the water. Maybe some of the speeches he made to the assembled buckles as he traveled about in those ship— yards would not do at all in print. But if they were sprinkled with cuss words. they were also tired with the spirit vital to a. world rec- ord of ship building. No doubt he told a story now and then. as he riveting gang. that wouldn't just fit mixed company in a drawing room. But they had a lie-man application to the lesson he wanted to get across—that building ships to carry soldiers to Europe and food and mu- nitions _to the«soldlexs was fighting, just as much as trench work "over there." . «. He got» the message across and he put the big Job over the top. of ships did as much to end the war two years be» fore it. was belieicd it could be ended as anything else. and .Schwab's phrt in it was not the smallest part. Contrast that picture with the present one of Schwab facing a. for- mal accusation in a court of law, at the instance of the government he served; than; amounts to tho suggec- .tien thatihe covered’a crooked Job with the mantle of public service— that while he was urging patriotism ors into the company he had built up. The contrast isn't pleasing: it isn't convincing unless one's faith in humanity has. indeed, sunk to a very low level. it would be interesting to gather together a. typical mob of those who built the emergency fleet. from gen- eral managers down to rivet boys. and read to them what the govern- ment suit asserts Scnwab was do- ing back in 1918. _ Somehow. from that imagined mob. one hears a roar that seems to say: ~ ' . "They gotta prove it. that‘s all u, .One Solemn Thought. (Baltimore Evening Sun.) Sex. realism. pornography. sala- cious plays. crime. governmental scandals. Flappers _and cowboys. "necking" and “mugging.“ hip flasks and cocktail par'ios and Frank Kent out. in the sticks telling all about the circulation of smutty mag- azines. These are a few of the things that have been talked about so much as to be generally con’sider- ed as typical of the times. As pure as baby's breath. as re- freshlng as the paleodor of the vio- let come upon the sordid scene the words of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, generalissimo of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. who addressing the annual conven- tion. said: Never before have the people of America lived under such boneflcent circumstances. and with so great promise of the future .for themselves and the coming generation. It is only- an absurdly small - minority who live and disport themselves where .the lights are whitest. These -are the non- producing wastrels who possess neither the regard of them- selves nor of their neighbors. ' ”The're‘n'ee'd‘be no fear about ' soda! conditions in our republic in-these days. The numerous. the respectable. the hardy and the free Americans are grow- ing stronger and stronger in their course. This country .will be safe in their hands. That. as I see it. is the picture. of the great mass" of American people today of all classes. One swallow does not make a sum- mer nor will hire. Cooke’s pronuncia- mento upon themresent state of the nation~ silence those who maintain that “mugging" is “mugging" and “necking" is “necking" and that trem"the"youn¢er' generation ‘ up. things are in bad __shape. However. if fox-nothing sidearm cooke‘is to he: meratuiatede upon hex; origin- Ileana-vofncrediut. .‘V‘é‘ " “We ‘ ' I "beat the Gorrnins with ships?" if; halted among ai. and sacrifice he was diverting [av-- The Husband and \V l‘c lea-I . should lllflln together; >32. sacrifice. :2.» , -—and 1102‘ save is as -. factor in lit}; is his ab'EEiaj-- ' The P603195 .E 1 Trust Co. First Bani; l‘ndrr the Bl'lllgc 0n Washicgao St: South Ear.- 1-1;. .‘(I Women who ill- herita the worry of trying to keep WM moneyisleft theta are _ heavily taxed WI!!! unnecessary respons- Trust funds $69? 4 mates intact one a? sure incomes Ask us details atom '; 1 trust funds. g S0. Nor-walk Trust Comping." M‘li service :Lrgu l IRurul Carricr 1A .The United Stan; , ‘ - V commission has a1.u.. 1.. . . . animation to be he? " . to fill the position 0: r2. .. Riverside. Receipt us: will close May 13 ..: .. 3’ that may later occur o: . - . from that post. otilcc . a rural carrier on a 51.1. route at 24 miles is z. i hum, with an additional >. ' per annum for each 1. fraction thereof .11 c.\ , _ miles. The salary on z: T - ranges from $2,450 to z ~ num. according to lung 01‘ examination will be mission cards mailed a or receipt of applicants APDlicuions must be on 1 COmmission at. .Washing: prior to the close of bus: .— dnte specified above. r $5.} that. there were ‘ s in the U. “‘i “we . in
Norwalk Chronicler