so. Nor-walk. Conn.
5
, THE BITTER TRUTH.
vn
”What do you mean sir.
pportunity."
belch.”
Sea Food Age—ts
..
;Texas to send representatives
Gull coasts.
lions, Secretary Hoover states:
Hem cannot to solved by any
{State alone and any extension
:state action that should serve
f preserve these fisheries."
1
:slderablc benefit had resulted
- Zeries and their maintenance."
éadvocated by the Secretary.
3
of approaching a problem.
ed a. valuable industry.
their assets in sea. food.
Our Own Gold Mine
:tion soon to be held in Chicago.
u records. be said.
sawed at. $100,000,000 a. year.
5-: Connecticut doing to attract
Jah- share or tourist trade?
ern States ?
t country side?
Y
’/ The following itexnsappeargd;m
the issue of .tholEven
of May 1, 1905.
“A reception and dance was gi‘vv
en by Russell Frost, Jr.. at Locki
Saturday evening,
40 or his young iii-lends. most 0! .~
whom 'were. girls and boys at Miss ‘=
Marlon _‘Vernam’s evening dancing
[area as Second Class Matter
, elophone: Nor-well; $243.
WIATED» PRESS MEMBER
"e Associated Press 12 exclusive-
Vtitled to the use for publication
news dispatches credited to it.
. of otherwise In this newspaper
dalso any local news published
min. , All rights or publication 9!
W dispatches herein are also re-
ed.
in: Sentinel
xvood’s Hall.
“Judge Joseph R. Taylor. at the
Town Court at Norwalk. this morn~
mg flied the appointment or the ot-
ticiais oi the Town Qourt. John J.
Walsh is deposed a. prosecutor oi
the Nor-walk side of the court. and
Attorney Leo Davis supercodes him.
it was generally believed that this
The indignant maiden cxtricatdd
erselt from an over-eager suitor-'5
arms and addressed him heatedly:
would be the case. The other ap-
pointme'nts were the same, “’1le
Tammany being
prosecutor [or South Norwalk and
George 11. Vosburgh as clerk oi the
The young man laughed. “That
on are my chance for happiness."
, "and I always embrace an fe~EDD010t€d
“No." she returned coldly. “in this
case you were but. hugging a delu—
"A high board fence has been er-
ected in the rear 0! several houses
in Spring street."
"Harry Cornell of Ridgell’eld, the ,
well known ball player, was in town
on Saturday last."
“Augustus C. Knorr.’
Norwzllk. Who has signed as catch-
er with the Bethels tor the season,
expected to open
Bethel. Saturday. with the.
bury Consolidated
rain prevented and the game was
called of: during the second inning."
"The noble craft. Oceanic. owned
Woodward and Soy-
mour Curtis was given her initial
dip of the season Saturday." ,
“Dr. C. F. Boutwell will start. on
May 3 for a driving trip
Liichtlcld County with Mr. Hubbard
of Shelton." V
"Frank lloily has taken a posi~
lion wllhdcssc Ayres, at his carpen-
As a. city whose past was closely
identified with the oyster industry.
.we should be more than passively
finicrestcd in an invitation issued by
'Secretary Hoover lo the governors
or an coastal states from Maine to
;Washington May 22 to consider fish
conservation along the Atlantic and
' ’ Citing the decrease in the catch
tit many species of fish. industries
.5 concerned with which ran into mil-
by George L.
i" "lileans of rehabilitating these
Lflshcrles must be found. The prob-
A:
;Federal authority is most undesir-
iable. Therefore it is our purpose to
v; discuss such provisionsas might be
imade [or coordinated State action
it to these ends. I believe it is possible
"The flounder fishing
height now and. some large catches
at good sized fish
cd yesterday."
"Gilbert 13. Bogart is having his
launch altered in'nlany
Jesse Ayre‘s carpenter
center board has been taken out.
and the boat is to have a country
stern and new combings. S 0 will
be several feet longer When finish-g
)2
:to Work out. some basxs of lnter- were . report-
THE MATHEWS’ ”ESTATE
— No. l. —-.
Strange As It Seems Speed and Quick Wit
Le Grand Lockwood Build His Home
When one. David Marvin. a. settler lortcd with the pain of the long
run. He can almost hear the pad-
pad or the moccaslncd tect behind
him. and he puts out every eiiort.
lie rises to the crest at the slope
and his heart sinks. Far away he
rsnreeo the settlement—end perhaps
the party or soldiers sent to look (or
. him. He knows he can never gain
married the village. Without pausing he
makes a decision. For the fleeting
second that. he poms the crest oi
the will he is out o: sight of the
pursuers. He has that split second
to make a crest decision~a decis-
ion upon which lungs the tiresome:
hours of deliberation or senators and
legislators down in the unborn iu-
. Mr. Hoover pointed out that com
' 4 Pacific Coast waters from conserva-
5tion oi'salmon fisheries. Al. the last
Ilconveniion of tho t'nitctl ‘Statcs
,s Fisheries Association be outlined a
$series or proposals on the subject in-
"; volving "cultivation of a. sense of
frictional responsibility toward fish-
"Carl \Vicke had a thrilling up-
set yesterday in his lark, the Scoot.
lie was sailing in the harbor with.
\Vnshingbn street
a knockdown
the craft. He did not luff in time
and the boat capsized. lie was pro-
pared and climbed to the windward.
stepping on the centerboard.
lain Victor Ferris sent a boat from
his sloop and rescued the adventur-
ous Carl from a. dip in the rather
chilly waters of the harbor."
made his head aid him in outhlting
the Indians when his foot failed him.
he chaired the building or the Math.
Rather a curious state-
but nevertheless. true.
Tawny that one. Lwrand
wood of Norwalk and New York. at
the age or :2 roll in love with Anna.
Louise Benedict. aged. 19,
md many children. succeeded
in lite. and (or the levee: that who
‘and family built the huge mansion.
gis but an uncolored
lacls. But in every story. there is I
point where one might
finger. and soy-"Here but for the
grace of Fate. the whole tale might
have changed."
Had David Marvin thought
quickly in those days of settlers and
redskins. tlwre would have been no
Anna Louise Benedict to cute
lilo oi LcGrund Lockwood.
events. the story of David Marvin
boars retelling it only as an evidence
0: the hardihood oi the progenitors
0! some of Kai-walks best funnies. “1° pumping 0‘ his heart. So loud
Young Band Marvin was one oi the um pad~psd at tireless ieet as
the ileetrst or loot or the Nor-walk
the u an: t—
settlers. llo could outrun most any and :94; named p“ then quiet
man in "surname." and he often
depended upon this speed to get him
out oi ditiiculiles into which other—
wise no xvould not have dared en-
? Encouragement of state action to
. restore the Atlantic Coastal fisheries.
Zap attack on pollution on coastal
land inland waters. and "re-enforce-
;ment of stocks of game fish,“ are
in sight of the
bridge when
Lock-
. .3 Here is sound good sense which
is fincrelary Hoover's usual method
We know from experience what
.piillutlon has done to the..oyster
business locally. It. has all but kill-
statement at
A Fourth Estate Activity
(New Haven Journal Courier.)
The. Gridiron Club of Washington
is {amllar to the readers of
newspapers of the country from the
accounts printed of their occasional
dinners at the capitol city.
know it to be a. club to whose din-
ncrs the highest oiiicials on most
distinguished citizens are invited and
it is to play
spirit of fun the weaknesses and
limitations of its gucsts.
one is spared who supplies the tar—
gct for its wit. the proceedings are
witheld from the public eye.
an honor to be a. member of the club
and an honor or like proportions to
be its guest.
Dr. Chauncey Mr.
been a guest of the club often. per-‘
than any other
Hc‘hss always
with newspaper men
and a foeman worthy of their steel
in such encounters as the club din-
ners provoke, He was invited to be
its guest at its recent dinner but his
engagements forbad. but he sent a
letter which under the suspension or
the rules or the club has been print.
ed. the interesting feature or which
was the following extract:
Gridiron Club is a. mirror. it reveals
the statement to himscit as he is; it
is the greatest. most. benevolent and
beneficial creation to reduce. the ab-
normal swelling ot the head and the
enlargement of the chest.
' Steps are now being taken to cor- hi!
rect this condition and the hope is
general that the oyster business can
be revived here once again on s
pride spread and profitable scale.
' ' -Boih city and state should enlist
_in the movement being initiated by
the Secretary. to the end that joint
action and mutual exchange of cx~
perlence will aid in solving our
problem the quicker and also assist
other states and cities in conserving
less
. .Americans nlll spend more than
’ 'a’bllllon dollars for receatlon during
vacation periods this year, according
,to Miles E. \Vestbrooke. manager of
. ‘ man in the country.
the National Outdoor Life prosi-
been popular Cast back your minds Some three
centuries of years. and imagine Dav,
id Marvin as he was one afternoon. AW“ 1583 Seth Williswn Bene-
When he found his {not not fleet diet. and his wife. Fanny—also a
enough. Having lately been called Benedict baton her marriage—had
on for military only. he has wan- an intact daughter whom they
dercd (or from the settlement. and named Louise. She loved and was
is discovered by a. band of Indians. loved by LeGrsnd Lockwood. and
He flees. as he has done beiore— as his wife she watched her hus-
he} “has mat his band plan and cell into being the
Motorists and molor campers will
'spepd half or this sum. he estimat-
3ed. About five million campers will
«be lured to the highways by acceler—
vsated road building programs in all
totes. with a. consequent rcvcnue
tom tourists outstripping last year's
, only this time.
Notor visitors to \Visconsin are
As he pants down the 31°” to- known—the home chains the Math-
ward a valley, it is plain lhat.his ew- «we today stands as the crest
pursucrs are overhauling him. uHe Cll'lc question mark at Nor-walk.
breasts the hill. and his face is dis- To be Coating!!! blond".
said, while tourist revenue in the
g’Biack Hills of South Dakota. last
year surpassed the value of the gold
butput of the Homesiake Mine. larg.
lure.
summer air. listens. l'othlng of first
Lot the lazy drone oz an insect—and
that it seems audible. And then-
David-Marvin later made his way
merry and (band a family. One or
his daughters married a man named
Benedict—end thus was the Bene-
dict line {oundcd in Norwnlk.
greatest home metal-homo": has
done and is doing a great work in
giving to its guests the best evenings
to be found anywhere in the United
It rescues a large number
of satcsmen who are so obsessed
with the idea’ that they may become
President that they live in a rarliicd
atmosphere and can do no work.
The Gridiron dissipates the brain-
storm and makes them useful sona-
For many years 'Punch' has
restored sanity to English public lilo
the Gridiron Club has done and is
doing the same patriotic work for
the United States."
In no other country in the world
could such a. club exist. and indulge
in its particular brand 0: witty inso—
lnnce at the expense of the greatest.
in the land. No President
mune. no foreign ambassador who
attends its dinners.
administration
est gold mine in the United States.
- Again we ask the question: What
True, road building programs are
again! Pushed. but are we moving
r'vvard with a. speed equal to that
log .many or our western and mid-
Lilah was becoming acquainted
not to say anything more about. her
unwanted _ guest.
brought up the subject again.
ffl'll call up.1.onnie.and tell him
not to come it you
to we capitalizing to the full our
tural features, our picturesque
' 're. our many streams and lakes.
" advantages of climate and beau-
“I Just didn‘t think—that's 1
And. or course, I
vorwalk reflects the general ‘at-
tide of the State. \Ve have price-
,advantages here. but we insist
the world find them out for
Ives. instead of advertising
worth. and attractiveness and
imagined , you
through him."
"I’m supposed to like him be-
cause at that ?" she smiled.
Don't you like him?"
"I haven't any reason to dislike
. he bores mo '
times with his sophisticated “airs!"
“\Vcli. I'll ‘call him up and tell
him not to come; ,I’leust tell him
you ma other plans forrthe eve-
Members of the
in power see. their
policies ridiculed with sharp thrusts
while senators and representatives
see themselves ‘carlcatured as blind
leaders 0! events. All 0: which.
cording to the observation of Dr.
Depew. serves the most useful
_ i. might be termed“‘the Flor.
ca.” selling others the theory
ting and touring and living
' ,"might be'profitably adopted.
'_ would bring added wealth
opulation to this city and to
e. Here is a suggestion for
d at Trade and Chambers “No let him some
fish at me to ask you to give' up,
She looked at him:
Why wouldn't ,
asency to keep heads from sweellng It W” .861-
and chests from inflating. and the
Gridiron Club gives that service to
the everlasting advantage or the
is the Iourth estate at
your friend-35
Wondering!» ,
hael understand?
She turned away: his eyes
lowed her doubtfully. .
’ “Waitl'fl He took her in his arms.
"I know" I'm wrong. I’lem
be» angry with me,
ngdt out. would pay high
’ do and we also might discover
” take Gold mine in our
the, form of increased traf~
though imperfections or nature may
be diminished by wise management.
they cannot be removed by it.
Herbert Spencer's
view. He opined that the notionthat
an ideal humanity might be' forth-
with produced by a perfect system
or education. is near akin
shadowed torch '
Shelley, that woul
This is also j cred tel him
‘7 was not. telling; him, {no
But her eyes" or
. ’ ._ a" child ,Lonnie's arrival acted ”Michael ,
like aacocklail. rile felt as itivthe'y
had beenrsepar’nted 510138.883 émne >
{nic‘s enthusias_ [m a
and ,hissagplic'luet "w
agree with those who
lily skillful discipline.
or be made altogether
abouid be: that Loeb'and
ll 'havebeen better boys
-in the poems‘oi
‘ d mankindgl’ve up
their old institutions, prejudices and
errors. all’the’evils‘» in the world
would at once“ disappear: "neither
lees? muted. "
in ya manly:
_ at . ...,, .
,Mlchael Was startled when. as
they were having their codes in the
library. he burst. out:
"You built to be shot. Mike. .be-
cause or the way you're neglecting
a your wife.“ You haven‘t paid her
the slightest attention this evening."
Michael. coloring. out his ms
toward his wife. . Sheemiled slight-
ly. ' » , '
, ,“Oh. I'm gating used ‘to that.
Lonnie!” * , _
Her words cut him. > ~
“He doesn't evenvp‘sy any siteno,
lion to me, When we’re dent at the
table. rm lucky it reefs .him" at
breakfast: he Writes” behind
the paper?" she. said
“ "Why-‘-."' He 7
spoke the truthg'but 1511's was fan-
noyed beam she told hint. ’ ,
The evening, 1 Anne at:
was heavy. only the most conven-
tional“ jconvorsstton passed. and
Lllah was silent} mystic: . tune.
, Input nonmetal-ed. m . a at: _
Wit-vim; bed fchsnua. ,
Help
‘Who made every dear scene of en.
3AM who tell how the best charms
lie decides. Almoat without paus- -
log. he turns swiftly aside. and with
the heart pounding he lays as still as
the wily oppouum. He \vaits with
4‘ all heart in his mouth. andln the worm
back to the settlement. He lived to .
anything in objection. It round out
logical ind sane reasons for their
beliets. and are not err-aid to express
them. Though the bill was voted
down. 115 to 60. the vote was pre-
ceded by a debate that was much
more creditable to the triends of.
the bill then it was to its opponents.
The former presented the logical.
the reasonable side or the case. The
v latter contented themselves with the
attitude. expressed rather in actions
than in words. that women have all
the citizenship privileges they should
ask" at present. and that in asking
the right 0! Jury service.they ask
too'nzuch. ,
h’c’lther ,, is the , contention" that
women don't want to serve, on juries
crouch. It is oulto‘ gully observ-
able that neither do men want to
services juries. “BULBS!!! can be
found to serve onjutleo. organ in the.
rhostz'dlitlcult onion Women could
he round to serve on juries."teo. and
woulddo ”good service as any
men.’ They no modelled at every
point to 1': ch equal emigrate has
good here also. ‘ -
why this out should have been re-
ported adversely. . or. if» there were.
the .Vcotnirnittee -.o1oo':~ .take‘ “the
trouble to’ flats-it. In willing-man-
plan. but not!!!“ say. they ros-
turned , it with tholtunp 0!. their
disapprovehand special, . a
Poems ' Thai Live
valley 0 sweet.
bright Waters meet:
must depart.
Ere the bloom of that valley shall
{ads from my heart.
o'er the scene
Her purtst 0! crystal and brightest
of green:
'Twas not her soft magic of stream-
let hill. '
.Oh! no—it was something more ex-
quisite still.
"rem: that triends. the beloved of
my bosom. were here. ‘
'
chantment more dear.
» or nature improve.
When we see them reflected lrmi
looks that we love.
Sweet vale o! Avocs: how calm could
I rest ‘
In my bosom of shade. with the
friends i love best. ,
more the norms that we feel in
this cold world should cages.
And our hearts. like thy waters. be
mingled in peace.
——Thomu Moore.
Done in Manual: War.
Masonic Sentinel.) .
The manner in which the Judici-
ary committee made its unlavorable
report on the bill admitting women
to Jury service did not commend the
committee any more than some at
its other actions have done. Tho
committee denied the request. and
virtually dared the women to any
that the sort of women when: Con:
nectlcut sends to its Legislature have
That. of course. .is no reason at all.
“need them; they, would make
"In short. there wasn‘t any reason
com. in! in. o . Annals.» it"
«13.9th do we ave; any-7
, but. a ,Jndllcsry committee
more nodal than
had been “'rnlso‘d" dit~ notion being acceptable; taxsuch’a's. ’ ' “
' , ' » ~ 113;? d‘ispasslonateiy studied during
Eureka Foosball ; lodge
f democrats“
Jay 2.4-1?!" floor _
Emyrtea‘and was: home ot firs. _
w. Ritcheo’ck. in ,West avenue... ,
- ”Iraq-30am” Plumbers Aux.
all: Baptist
to mate: ,
,V ',
I
ccrdperty- ,- >
my “ 3378611“: New
Toland recital at
Kinsldo school. . ‘
» May. «L—Catllolic. Daughters or
America. convention at .Red Men's
his: ¢.—Eut
merit association cord
, May 4.—-Lllliau 8h
kirk recital, so. Nor. M. a. church.
May avail-incont‘hikes.
May 5.-—'12riii. Battery 0. 192ml 1“.
A” C. N. G.
his! 5.-—-“‘l‘he Little Savage"
East avenue H. E. chur-
, May G.—-‘V0fld Wide
Sol-wall: Improve.
mood-Now-
On
ch.
Guild enter-
May (iv—scat}: Not-walk club din?
at Na-
na mock marriage.
May 12.—Oid \Vcll commander-y.
14th anniversary celebration.
May 1°.—-.\'orwallt Councildewish
“’omen‘s luncheon.
slay I:.—-Court Francis penny so-
TBE MEETING OF‘THE WATERS
There is not in the wide world a
As that va c in whose bosom the
snow
, , Jeanne: “marrow is
harshest-day to start a scvin
certain. / today is here—gal;
at
may ¢.--Glrl Scout State Group is
._ Conference Committee meeting. -, '.
’l.—Buchanan testimonial Dinner Stories
'May 7.—-Drill. 2nd Combat train. ,
192ml F. A” C. N. G.
May 8.—-"Xiu America"
tlonal Guard dance in Armory. ‘
May s.—-"Nothing But the Truth." 35306 t0 89° the deli“?!-
given at Regent by senior class or “Have 50“ 3‘1 appmmm‘m‘?" we:
Roswell: Senior High school.
May 10.-—-.\lotl'iers' Day.
a )1.-—Prldo 0! Guess dance She consulted the appointment;
M y " list. “I think I can work you in nib.
er the neat patient leaves. Please go;
A young mangcailed at the othce.
of a celebrated diagnosticlan and!
allies nurse asked.
"bio. I haven’t."
inside that room and take your.
clothes off."
{Take my clothes 01!? What tor?" ,
solute rule not to see anybody un-
"ly u.-—-Ml§ss Louise Pumley ad- less that is done” -
dresses the Women‘s club.
“But I don‘t want to take m}
among clothes Off."
Daughters at America. 15th anni-
versary dinner. ‘ ' .
May :6.—-“3lay Day." by Mozart "Well. if that’s the case. for
Society (or Musical Extension.
“Then I am sorry. but you can't
see the doctor."
game." ;
A few moments later the doctor;
entered the room and found she,
Oh: the lost rays 0: feeling and lite
Yet ii. was not that nature had shed
young man awaiting him stark nak- f
l a .
Everyman s m. m... .. ..
trouble?"
“Doctor. I called to see if you=
ves en would renew your wife’s subscrip-g
tion to the Ladies home Journal."
Speculation
n; Grahams: r. moans.
(Capri-lab. t. 1925.)
One of the strongest arguments
against speculation. aside from the
loss that practically all speculation
involves. sooner or later. is the street night; the: Wine. and they nev- '
upon the mental attitude or the one or get writ." , I
who indulges therein.
daily true in the case of the active Pants Become 5"”.
Rare. indeed. ‘3" 3 (Frank Sullivan ‘in New York:
mun keep his mind upon his own ‘ \Vorld.) .
business when he is actively fngaged
in buying or selling speculative se-
Thls is espe-
business man.
For. the min
pends primarily
thought or a speculative profit.
as usually happens. he is behind the
his whole mind is centered
upon recouping his losses by some
new venture.
What is true of business is true or get ._ good view of what «vas going 5
Few 99°F” on in his immediate rear. he saw’f
would knowingly employ 3' physician enough to convince him that Rover.
who is not in a position to devote his th t d < h ' ,
entire mental activities to his poo m: :gngfrwzapflgf' hdd 1m M g
tlents. It is only fair to say that as . Th i
ere was a rip in sound. Mr. :
a class doctors are notably exempt numg‘r “we up": or anquish.5
from the speculative mania. but at They were his favorite pants. One
times it selves upon all kinds or vlc- hates 10 pm with an old fist. and
time. I simply uses the case of the how much more ong hates to part
physician as an illustration 0! the with a pslr of ‘old pals.
impossibility “3‘9““ “‘59 ““333 at Rover eventually departed with,
professional men also.
All this is said wldlout regard to
enough goods out of. the seat of the
any question or. propriety or morals. - '
I am not one of those who regard freshwasser pants to mALe 3 “Ba.
speculation as intrinsically. wrong. . . .
As our social system is constituted.‘ irate Glaumasor the “landed pants
‘ some one must carry the speculative 5‘ .
7 '_ ecided one. Rm or had worked effi-
rlsk, but before you make up your den-fly in the brief time he had for A
a: in that 6188‘- the job. ‘
02:25:11: seriously "How much are they worth “3
c ventures you?” the‘ magigu-ate asked.
mind that. you belo
location. consider u
how embarking up
will steer. the. personal responsibilb .
ties you have assumed toward others them to wagon and they
our business. or your pro- were practically priceless. but that
With Alarm.
Constitution. Dem.)
gait fitll' any student
0 O! 0 see man y
"Jets?!” 3 In
the, West; I! studied
”was organised
rears hindrance o
in either 3'
session.
> . the. thing and set an actual cash
do is not dial
of Am erlcan
9‘3; Méduthat-‘l'ir. Gro'nner'psy Mr. ‘ .. ~12 9
\a’n Freshwwerifir ”2 the men are finding; 3'»
khen mere men told he?»
' " ' ’ ‘cam curled Mr. 'Gl'onner. ' a Mary Hooker that .
3d???" 7 ' q L ’ legislators would spell-a4 . ,
‘3 ° '1" West allowj , . mouse Manx-annex- did she promptlyI mime-9d p‘
i! {half "an ui ‘11: Mr. Freshwas- all the forum 1': _
9. o .q ty ' House in its verbal sup
“Few-’1 would‘have given ’em to excuse ~ .. I?“ N
9nd, t1;‘anyhow.".asid‘51r. «Group. er. dont Yam: 1:. “I -~
FL." "v' years anger.
.430)va cot thousand his Thazisnoiso
as the fact that it 50!
Eventually,
Mil pass.
____________/
Old Fashions
, Fashions come and s? a as .
Years ago 1‘ ‘
tors which W in:
“ '7 monastic
meaning-es
:prwcnvention pr
with ‘ of ‘ 1.928; }to..
and South toga
or wullarn (intention
Democratic
dent.“
may.
m.
the:- in the interest
_. . , tenths next
nomination. 1’.
- ngsilfthe’ millions ot. .,
- in the Euros kicked
pom -. because they’d '
“11'"
0119‘: m “in": panlnIJsomdwent home. but at 115 to 50.
8.7.ng 13., ‘ > V ‘7 ‘
A doctor who had taken up as his;
specialty the treatment of skin (115-:
cases was asked by a friend how he;
happened to select that particularj
branch or, medicine. *
"There were three perfectly good ,
rename." replied the physicial. ".‘lyi
patients never get me out or bed at:
Louis Frcsllwasser's pants came:
to Essex Market court yesterday, to
give mate testimony concerning the
Few persons have the ability to . , -
concentrate upon business problems *fstt‘ixg:h“:fe:2 e1;- 1E5 33°La$§
when their minds are taken “P.“flh Fortunatelx? Mr. Freshwasser pus-l
the fluctuations in the markets. in me. “an", pair 50 he was able:
these days of active competition suc- ' ' *‘
recs in trade or industry depends In! .
upon constant application. and that charge nsi. his neighbor. Jose“);
is almost impossible for one who has
extensive speculative commitments.
Those who incite a business 0! spec-
ulation devote their entire time to it
and. even then. with rare exceptions.
it is a losing game. ”d M"
who has other allelrs to engage his
attention to attempt to win where
so many lose, is sure to be tats! eith-
er to the business or the speculation.
It by any lucky chance he is ahead
at the game. he is apt to excuse care-
lessness in the w rk on which he do-
or a living by tints tugging at his rear. He thought of
to come to court. too. to press the=
Grouper. :
Mr. Freshwager. it appears. was:
on his way home. alter work. It‘
was at dusk. 'Xr. Freshfasser's pants ‘7
were intact. They wore good pants.
Freshwasser reached a'
stage of his homeward journey that;
brought him in iront 0! mr. Gronr
ner‘s abode. at No. 266 Seventh
street. Mr.- Freshtvaoser lives onj
Sixth street, at No. 474.‘and the
thought of a. warm supper with:
Mamma Freshwasser was hastening,
his steps, when suddenly he felt a5
pickpockets. but then he thought.
too. pickpockets never prowled like;
that. f
Mr. Freshwasser turned. and 21-:
though it. was difficult for him .tof
Mr. Freshmen: maintains. almost?
Mr. Freshwasser showed Magis-
111 court yesterday. The tent was a
Mr. Fre‘shwsmr said he valued
if one had to be mercenary.about
value. 35 would cover the pants as
well as they had ever covered Mr.
Freshwmer. ‘
We Glatzmayer then sug-
fulr I-dogrdo I set the pants?"
I Thocongtcbuld not. or 7 ’course.
net's pests. , '
Freshness» home yesterday
A COMMON n:
The City Natl
South Norm!
“The doctor has made it an ab«
Now-a-dayn
who hasno
about: 05 bur
(isolate as R'
buy ' '
an or
....m
Save your
to later enjo
goodthinzsllfeu
Begin new ‘9'“
SOUTH NORW
TRl'cT C0.
THE PRINCIP
of prosperity era
Save Your in
The Pe0pl
Trust Co.
First Bank L'ndfi
the Bridge
0n Washington 39“
South Norwalk
World called to
Miss Freshfas'scr. a
gave my fa
MM
“'omen Salons 31”?“
(Harder: Tune ‘
Even politically
somewhat upon a
not ever be thus.
6 colitis?“ ._
ly return.
A 'hionable for the da , ..
west to wear their :1
. . passed. g thngh a 3
4 2.3:; ivory poker chip _
N. been out. 3'05“
9“.-
Norwalk Chronicler