The Evening Sentinel
_, loath Norwalk. Conn. Est. in 1870
‘ By JAMES GOLDEN
~ littered as second class mail mat-
le at the Post Office tit 60. No
.Mik, Conn.
bliehed daily except Sunday by
e Sentinel Publishing Company.
, 97 Washington Street
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Publishers' Association of Conncc.
tlcut.
t
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"an... ““‘V' . - . -..,A
Special Representative
INGRAHAM 8.- POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPIIONES
Norwaik 92—93
' Uptown Branch
* ‘8 Wlii St. 1388
GOOD AllYlt‘l-I.
Mr. ' rsick visited his tloctor.l
rand .-. .bcd his imaginary ills at
'great length.
l3” “Now. my dour sir." said the
doctor, "I cannot curr- you uttlcssf
you do everything I tell you."
" “All right. doctor." raid llic pa-
iient. whose nnddlt- natn~_- was
Skinner. “I promise."
I“Good! Now. first of all. lay me
my last year's bill."
Outlawing'
TvEr
It is true iih‘ ilaytnond linblliS oi‘
Chicago points out that otulawry of
war is the next logical step in chil-
‘ization.
... “\Ve do not ll‘iif :it'tprcciatuv tho
menace of the next war. l-‘or the
first line in human history lht:
Scientific mind. the trained intzlli—
gence of the ihctnivl and lill' engin—
.eer has lt't‘ll (wanted it: ill“ (it-\ti-
opmcnts of thr- most tilcctivr- lilt ans
for wholcszllq human >l inclitotx" he
said. "Each nation is brim: tqtttp-
. ped with invisible and odorless
poison gas that is illsi:tiil.‘tliv-mlsl_\
deadly, with “nuts tuf homllingl
.plancs Ctlnii‘tllluti by \vli‘f‘lvtss. anti
We are‘ now able to lif>ii'(l\' whole
populations in a ntrht. 'l‘hor-I: .‘Il'l'
no longer anv tinti-t~ottll.;tt;lms. tiltl
and young. \vonicn and little chii~
dren. animals and tin: ii‘tlili'ul turlh
itself. now suffer a common tlcvas-
tation and ruin uiitlcr the action oft‘m
modern war. The last \\.tl' lct't th-t
7.". some national and
:11 suicide!
5: ““t’hat is this monstcr
I: is the product of ilx-t haul
:tlon. the “"il‘
l
war?
anfil' 'Zl.
institution
lli‘ii'l‘lnxt‘
The
31' the earth. wtr
:‘today just, as 1: mi as:
i
:1 school. So long .114
t2 have wars.
manity is not blip: :-.~‘v-—Yl:ls
God's world! We can outlaw- this
:warfiystetn. just as we nutlawr-d
*slsvery and the saloon. We can
In
33> M?!
$3
W'tlations and stiltstlilitl- law for war
in compelliru: tin .svzilcm-nt of in-
Ester-national tinpntt’s.
h, “Institutions that am onilavcctl
.N'lnd thcir operation tzitttln a public
crime die out of tho liio- (if the
gworld. That is int. \rrtlict of his-
gtory. This is ihr- nllrmt’l‘ to tho
gaupreme prollom and furnace of
‘2; war in our cntlizdt‘on today. The
{twar system and the war institution
must be outlawed by international
H agreement.
"We demand thr- cotlifica‘ton of
,Minternmicnal l’i\\' ' pt-nvirln for
E’thc legal settleinrnt of all intr-rna-
tionnl disputes. and its codification
on the principle of equality in jus-
tice and right between all
great and smell. and the establish-
gment of an international tribunal
.With affirmative Jurisdiction nndcr
fa. definite international code to hear
>§and determine all questions that
imay arise betwcwn the nations and
that are not sritled by conic—tcncs-
to
E'Ol' arbitration. (”Ch of lhcsc steps
" to be worked out in international
conferences and ratified by the
people of the nations participating
:‘in such conferences."
§ How are we to bring alout out-
ghwry of war, you ask? fly think-
'“ing about it. talking: about it, and
’nrguing in favor of it.
_ Many organizations and groups
are making an excellent start in this
'dll‘eciionu It is our duty to join
one of these bodies. which can and
- lhouid exist outside of the political
parties and thus help consolidate
the sentiment of this country
against the continuation of the sys-
tem of warfare.
' War will some day cease to exist
1. a means of settling disputes
V ”pong nations. The good work to
this end might as we'll be advanced
. now as at some future date after
; :uother' generation has suffered tin-
toid agony and anguish. .
Meaning Of Life
To some persons. life, is. utterly
meaningless. but to most it is a
Greet Plan, about which Nature
punches a never-ending sermon.
It. is apparent that according as
‘ 5 men's mental energy is excrtcd or
blazed. life will appear to him cith-
~ '1". so short. and petty. nd fleeting.
that nothing can possibly happen
. ,v m which it is worth his while to
' . l emotion:
nothing
really matters.
- u eh or
elt‘ls'leureerfl 3|. J
"make war :1 grime urrlrtr the law- of.
nations. .
lparod at Nortvalk High School and
fitntt'wl ilit‘ institute in
(il‘;.'.lly Yard for tho .\'c\\' York.
ixc-w llaun and Hartford Company
at New iluvcn."
"City Clerk Joscph Llnchilcr
>>
. . . r, '5 .r -
“motions of 1‘11“le l.:ml.-t-ttpt~—\ictorsF11”) tlu man) who me 'look n8 or
.1. . ii = ‘. -'t'=l1ui W4 .1. q‘hr- :\\.lltl to the July 4 week-end double
.... as we 3‘ “l“i “- - " “l‘ “j ”tholiduy) to cull out. the military or—
intcrnattottal : uztnizations.
ll Elton.
lllrfi‘ll-stoad of being a demonstration
urtl-‘luiiitd ‘izlrt truth. it will prove a demonstra-
.1; and maintainui iii (‘\I‘l'.“ nation obtion of “cultncss because of a poor
iv isltowitn: oi" t'llizciis.
or j iv!“ the beaches and the country on
:5 thouhomc. as tlm tillll‘tll or theta holiday to standing on hot city
the war system i-‘w‘l‘t'l‘ls.
2‘,‘ remains :t lupal l!‘.".li‘l'lflll we will .inl ”in? 'hf'i' “"l’C I‘Obbf‘d Of their
i
"\Vhat. thtn. is lltw annvrr? I’Ill-l
is}
>hi; ott‘tt-c nt lllo ("tty Hall united in
.utztt't‘ittur- Stephen Hoszer and
N ORWALK
10 YEARS AGO
.\5 Revealed By the Files of
The Evening Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
Juno 15. 1915:
"lt‘orly-ine members of the Hill.
side Alumni Association enjoyed
their annual luncheon yesterday,
the affair being held at the Norwslk
Country Club. The catering was
done by Steward Milliard. An ela-
borate menu and fine service made
tho luncheon especially anoyable."
"Delegates irom the South Nor-
walk Lodge. 5:9. L. O. t). M., will
leave here tomorrow morning for
Hartford. at which place will be
hrld the Connecticut state conven-
tion and field day celebration."
"Air. and Airs. 1-2. Bracken of
Iilarwin street have pitched their
tent at L‘uif Pasture Beach. where
thcy will spend the remainder of
the summer season."
"John Cole of Van Zandt street
has i'lt'lli‘l‘ti a position with the MC-
llurt; t'u-nipany, who are engaged in
tlllilll»: work for l”. E. Lewis. L’nd..
of Saugatuck."
".-\nuounctnient was made on the
Host Side tliil morning that George
linsscll and Miss Louisa Redmon—
l>l()'. both well known local young
pct-pic. had been united in mar-
tiatzc."
”Ull has bet-n spread on a. num-
ltl"|' of streets in llowayton and the
dust nuisance abated."
“l";tul it. C. linippel of Elm-
wood :txcnttc. was graduatrll at
lilnssulacl‘ l'olytmltnic institute. at
Troy. N. ‘1'.. yesterday, with the de-
gree of civil engineer. He was pre-
o-v
September
i'all. lie was a member of the
t‘onnct‘tit-nt t‘lub. The. title of his
graduating thesis was “Design for it
acting in the capacity of Justice of
tho I‘cat-c, yesterday afternoon in
Miss
Iit'ssitl ’l‘olh." .
“ix-ilt‘r carriers in Norwalk lime
some liars about receiving salary
incrr-asws that are due Jilly 1, int
reason of the failure of the iii-id
Congress to pass the post office tip-
prclu'iatlon bill."
The Governor's Stand.
(Boston Globe.)
it will br: difficult to hurl at. Gov-
t-rnor ’J‘runibuil of Connecticut the
epithet “pacifist" in tho easy inali-
air in which it is flung at others
who disapprove of making July 4 a
national defense or mobilization day.
(jovt-rnor 'l‘rnnibull organized a
company during the. World tthr and
was appointed chief of ordnance, by
the then governor. and is now a cap-
tain of the Oflicers‘ Reserve of the
Sinio Guard.
The points made by the governor
are practical ones. He. says, in the
st place, that. it would he a hard-
It is a “'t‘f-k-t'litl which
most folks plan to enjoy as a vaca-
T‘ho governor fears that. in-
of
They will pre-
Many workingtncn would
holiday. he thinks.
Cov-rnor 'l‘rutnbull's objection
:llows the w isdont of President Cool-
itlcr‘ caution to the war dcpariincnt
whtn he wrote that. if it felt we
must have a national mobilization
rlcpartittcnt. they should be. careful
to plif it up to each state as a ptircly
voluntary matter. and that it. should
not appear as an order from the na-
tional administration requiring the
turnout.
.s
Really Absent Minded.
S-vtictl in the depths of two of the
lion's lust arutthatrs. two members
were discussing the cccentricities of
a iollow ntvmbcr.
The man with the pipe
month remarked:
"You know. old Andy is the fun-
niest thing that over happened.”
"Oh!" answered his friend.
"\\’ltut his latest crime?"
“Well. you knew what an awful-
ly bad memory he has. don't you?
This marning he thought he'd left
his watch at home. and turning to
me he said: ‘\\'ait aminute! I'll see
it I've lime to go and get it' 'With
that he pulled out the watch."
“That's not so had," said his
trieurl rcminiscently. as the time he
left his office in the morning and put
out the usual card saying he’d be
back at three. After he'd been away
tit quarter of an hour he remember--
cd that his money was on his desk.
litturning to the office. he read the
notice on the door and sat down to
wait until 3 o'clock.
in his'4
way a man may have failed. he can-
not have lost much:
Or, on the other hand. life will
seem so long. so important, so all
in all, so momentous and so full of
difficulty that we have to plunge
into it with our whole soul if we are
to obtain a share of its goods. make
sure of its prizes. and carry out our
plans.
This latter is the
of life.
The former is the transcendental
view. which is well expressed by
the remark that nothing in human
affairs is worthy any great anxiety.
This condition of mind is due, the
psychologists tell us. to the intellect
having got. the upper hand in the
. domain of consciouness. where,
freed from the mere service of the
will. it looks upon the phenomena
of life objectively. and so cannot
fail to gain a clear insight into its
vain and futile character.
But in the other condition of
mind. will predominates: and the
intellect exists only to light it or.
its way to the attainment of its de-
sires.
More than one philosopher has
held that s man is great or small
according as he leans to the one or
common view
’I’HEE’V'ENTNG
SENTINEL'
Education in the Higher Branches!
Tonight’s Events
’I
'II/Ilu
Connecticut’s Editorial Views |
Not Sure lie Ought to Have It.
' (Hartford Times.)
There is a good deal to be said in
favor of the kind of business in
which Mr. Roraback wants to en-
gage. but it cannot be successfully
argued that all of the sweeping
powers which he asks ought to .bt-
urantt-d to any" of without more
careful, consideration than has been
given or is likely to be given to this
bill.
A Sen-coast Opinion.
(New London Day).
Only a few small towns cutercd‘
strong objections to the stream pol-
ltition bill which finally has been
adopted. both by Senate and House.
’I‘l‘iose towns also may be accused of
a measure of bz’nvardncss. The
great majority of Connecticut poo-
ple wanted the hill. Moreover. they
wanted a bill such as the. Senate.
finally put over on the. House—one
that would prevent municipal cor-
porations its well its private business
from contaminating the rivers and
lakes and harbors. . .
The principal defect of the bill
will be its slowness in bringing re-
lief. A few particularly objectionable
factories will be hit immediately.
but not maly. It. may take a genera-
tion to get our sit-cams completely
clean. liui to rush such on import-!
ant and widcsprciui reform w oubii
he to impose a handicap upon the
industry of the state.
The bill as it goes before the gov-
ernor is one. for which the state may
well congratulate itself. It is the
health insurance. and insurance that
we will retain one of the most beau—
tiful scenic cift-cts of our state—the
clenrness of our watt-rs.
Keeping Joint Away.
(New Haven .lournul-t‘mtrier.
The Hartford Times oplnes that
tip-state Republican leaders, would
be happy in sec. our Congressman
.lohti 'I'ilson iti the Cabinet. for
which he. has been mentioned. The
saying is that men would harm
those whom they have wronged but
the power of fear cclipscsall other
emotions. Anything to keep John
trout telling what he knows round
the state. nherc he. knows every-
body's middle nante.
Prof. Phelps Hartford-limp.
llinrtford t‘mtranl.)
II" is it lll‘llgiilflll follow. He has
his own views and knows how to i“-
press them. and even if he calls him-l
self a New Havcncr. \vo hero inl
Higtford claim a certain amount ofi
credit from the far! that he bcgan
life in this community.
v
CHAPTER 115.
Michael. bitten by fury. but man-
O
aging to keep control of himself.
turned on Lonnie: "Yes. what do
:~'ou mean?" l-Ie glared at the other
man.
Lonnie glanced at the floor. "0b.
nothing." He affected a. laugh.
“Just Joking." He took out his
cigarette case and carefully selected
one. then‘. as if it were an after
th‘oushl, offered the .case to the.
wonitn. Neither troubled to shake
their heads.
Michael's dyes met Lilah's square-
ly. and his heart beat painfully. l:
was pl in to him that she was
arouse , Lounie's remark could not
be passed over now. .
"Look here. Lonnie. I wish you‘d
please explain that remark." His
irtcnds‘s eyes bore him a message of
appeal, but he continued: "You've
inferred something that‘can hardly
be called a joke. and. of course.
Lilah—none of us believe it‘wcas so
intended.‘
"It was just an idiotic and
thoughtless remark. I’m out of my
head this evening, I suppose. Please
excuse me. ladies. I apologize.
Michael."
Helen went to Lilah's side“ "I
believe I'd better be going. Bu
first I wish to call my mother and
tell her l'm coming."
Lilah went out with her to the
telephone: .
Left alone. neither of the men
spoke immediately. and they only
glanced at. each other furtively.
But after a tense minute er tWo.
Lonnie walked erect to Michael and
took his hand.
"I’m sorry. Mike. that I played
the damned fool."
“Oh. it doesn't matter." Both oi.
them knew that it did.
“I d'n't suppose there is any-
thing 1 could say to Lilah new."
A sigh suggested itself as Michael
responded: “No. Nothing."
Michael's head was aching. He
felt only a dull resentment against
Lonnie. but he -had been deeply
hurt. Lonnie. of all persons! .
They were standing silently
when the women reappeared at the
door.
"You two can go on talking if
you like." Lilah announced. Michael
detected a note of irony. "I'm ge~
ing to run Helen home in my inv-
ver." .She grabbed up a wrap.
the other of th views of to.
““9““ ' ‘ l. I,“
Lon e “winked at 53.8013. He
moment. first." he said. going up to,
her.
Lilah remained at the other side.
Lonnie hesitated before. continuing:
"Please. Helen. let me see you to-
morrow." '
“There isn't any way I can see}
Cappie. I don‘t think we‘d better
see each other."
“But. Helen!"
"Please, let's go. Lilah." She.
took her‘ hostess' arm.
When the door had closed he-
hind them. Michael was moved to
say. “I wouldn't bother her. Lonnie.
Don't try to see her if she doesn't
want you to."
The ether me set down sullenly.
and lit anoih cigarette. Then.
shrugging. he got up. and took his
coat and hat.
Their "good-nights" were for-
mal. -
Michael went back into the li-
brary and threw himself down on
the lounge with relief. His head
throbbed. Damn Lonnie!
Impatientiy he waited for Lilah
to return. perfectly aware of what
they would talk about when she
did. -
(To be continued.)
Today’s Poem
THE LAST TIME I CAME O‘ER
TEE MOOR.
The last time I came o'er the moor.
And left Maria's dwelling. ,
What throes. what tortures passing
cure.
Were in my bosom swelling:
Condemned to see my rival's reign
While I in secret languish:
To feel A fire in every vein.
Yet dare not speak my anguish.
l
Love‘s vcrlest wretch. despairing. I
Fain. fain. my crime would cover:
Th' unweeting. groan. the bursting
sigh.
Betray the guilty lover.~
I know my doom must be despair.
Thou wilt nor canst relieve me:
But. oh. Maris. hear my prayer.
For pity's sake forgive me!
The music of thy tongue I heard.
Nor wist while it enslaved me;
I saw thine eyes. yet: nothing fear'd.
Till fear no more had saved me;
The wheeling torrent viewing.
Dinner Stories
Wriggling nervously in the den-
tirt's chair Jones asked' many ques-
tions before taking his first treat-
ment under gas.
“Will it make me sick?" he asked.
"Not. at all." said the dentist.
"How long will it be before i
know anything?" was his final query
as the mask was ldJllsled.
"You're asking a good bit of the
anaesthetic." remarked the dentist
as unconsciousness overtook.Jones.
Mr. Coolidge's. Tribute to the Norse-
‘ men.
(New York World.)
lilr. Coolidge's address at the Nor- ;
“’l‘smn centennial celebration yes-
mdni' holds little for those political
strategists who read between the
lilies of every presidential statement
and iinrl therein a message to the
politicians. it is true that Mr. Cool-
idge plcadod out that unlike races
live at peace with one another in
America. drew
that a certain “spiritual quality" is
common to all men. and asked hope-
fully the question: "if fraternity and
co-opcrution are possible on the
scale of this t‘onllnent among people
so widely diverse. why not on the
scale of.a world?” Not even the
most ardent isolationist. however.
will rcad' in these sentences advo-
cacy of a world state or threat of a
super-government.
Mr. Coolidge. at the Norse cen-
tennial. was confetti simply to pay
tt'tbute to a race which has done
much to consolidate a Western fron—
tlcr. This migration of a hardy.
frugal people. who live in a North-
crn land of lakes and iron to an—
other Northern land of lakEs and
iron impressed the President as an
epic story. and the motive power bo-
hind that migration interested him
no less than its social effects upon
our national life. Why. asked Mr.
L‘coildge. should the Norsemcn seek
America in~such numbers that to-
day there are as many people of
Norwegian stock in the United States
as there are in Norway? The on-
swer. Mr. Coolidge thought. is that
the Norseman loves liberty. and
“Here at last the individual was
lord of himself. master of his own
destiny. keeper of his own sover-
eignty—here he was free."
Probably something of that sort
explains the Norse migration. Not. in
as complete degree as Mr. Coolidge
pictures has the Norseman won his
freedotn—vhis freedom economical-
ly. politically and socially—in this
land of his adoption. But one free-
dom a new land in an old world has
overwhelmingly bestowed on him.
that is freedom, from the dead.
_______.._.._——
Our Tobacco Doldrums.
(Boston Herald.)
The wrapper tobacco business of
the Connecticut valley is in the dol-
(lrums. and several plans are under
discussion. by the commercial bodies
there for its revival. What. is the
trouble? The valley grows tobacco
for the wrapper of the cigar. and
that form of smoke has not only
failed to keep pace with population.
but in the last year or two has
shown an actual decline before the
en-rushing cigaret. which the liter-
ature on the subject declares has in.
creased 2.000 per cent in s compar-
atively short time. One of the eve-
nues of relief for the Connecticut
growers lies in the prospect of some
transition into cigaret tobacco.
How many and curious are the
adjustments of business
economic conditions are constentl
requiring. What should we do wit
cut the old law of demand and so -
ply to tell us when the ehsn
were coming? That law in
people would like to repeal: bu if
we had a standard price for w -
per tobacco. the farmers of he
Connecticut valley would kee on
producing it. only to pile it in
excess of its need; and then chat
should we do with it? New -. di-
minished demand reflects t in
'Iull . ling horrors yields st lest
. . is; 1!.
:.
’t
lower prices. end a... m , ting
1”" Mm lather ....
“ to: . .
therefrom the lesson,
which-i
wtlee out our industrial. W, _.
itlalto—"BIOD Flirting."
l'nlace—"l'lcvll'e Cargo."
ltt~gent-"'i'he Swim."
Sw’arthnioro Chautauqua.
COMING EVENTS
June itl.—-S\vnrihmore Chautau-
qua.
June lib—Wm. McKinley Auxil-
iary Social.
June 16.—-Pienlc Woman‘s Asocis-
tion S. N. Cong. church.
June i'f.—St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry festival at. Christ church.
Juno 17.—Annuai meet of Fair-
field County League of Women Vot-
ers. Ridgeilelrl.
June iS-iil.—-Day Nursery Rum-
mage Sale.
June 18.-—Last meeting of Reli-
ance Social Club of Rowsyton.
June ill—Tenth anniversary meet-
ing of Wanomtt Council.
Juno i9.-——Dcft Finger Circle plays
at Grace Parish hall.
June 20.-—-Trinity Sunday School
picnic.
June
Past lilalrons Association 0. E. S.
June 24. — Republican Women's
luncheon. l
June 24. —- Opportunity circle.
King's Daughters Experience social.
Juno 25.——Lawn party at St. Pe-
ter's Evangelical church.
June 25. -— Strawberry Festival
(‘ourt Frances Order of The Golden
Sceptre. .
June 30.—-Ladlos' Night. Catholic
Council No. 46, K. of C.
July 3.—-0pcning of Girl Scout
Camp 'l‘rcfoil.
"Lt—Installation of officers.
Everyman’s
t Investments
Mortgaged Homes
By (tutu-my. 1'. IIILGHES.
(Copyright. 19:3.)
One of the large real estate tnort~
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1927
v
!
CENTRAL
AN OUNCE OF PROTECTION
lS WOR'l‘il A TUN 01" REGRET. Your
valuable papers, jt-w't-h'y. heirlooms. ctc..
kept ill our lire illill burglar proof vaults is ,
your assurance of the fullest protection.
HE
TRUST C0.
NORWALK. CONN.
ma
J
/
i
f
i
v
't
,.
1"“AIRF
gzigr- lmnvl houses let'tniq.’ make a.
U\\llL‘i'S L‘l'llll-
held tree
homes occupied by
llalt'tl with those
clear.
but six statics there are more homes
tree of debt than there are carrying
inotluatzcs.
'l‘hu six stalls in Whitll the re-
vcrsc is true are New York. .\t-w
Jersey. L‘OIIIILCIIVUI. Massachusetts.
Rhode If'liillfl and North llakola. All
iill'st; slate.» pxt‘t‘l-l the last named
are carter-n cutumonw'calths and
suppus-«lly the. l‘:"l‘il'.~L and
prosperous in the c lt'y.
'itcttvs whitlz l:a\c the :- llt‘st pro-
‘ under mori-
Florida.
1
l"
'porttnn of tin :i illi::lr.~
page inwiuu‘io {\ew' Itivxnm.
Elv’t ntim‘xy and .‘.1 ti ania.
V l’robably lhvre tltncrenres rtpre-
scnt the. \.ll'_\lllg .tilillltle of the.
people of lilt‘ro- bt‘idlttlls toward bor-
.l‘t)\\'in;: money iur home ‘btnlding.
l'l‘hvro ilil‘. of courts". exceptions to:
‘every rule but for most wage earn-t
income no valid oblet'fiun can be.
rub-ed toward borrowing money in
consenathe amount ior the purpose
iof owning ones own home. It is
better to pay interest on the morb
gagr- than to pay rent provaltb
along with the interest ptytnor'st
you can pay off a part of ihc pr:i«
Th..- btnldln; and loan awo-
ciation plan malos this reduczcn‘
in pl'iilvipiil obligatory and so en-'
atlcs people to save who could
newr saw any other way.
The situation is a little dif‘erent
when the mortgage is placed on a
home already construrterl. Then
everything d-*~penis on the obgect
for which the money is hcrrowcd.
Each case must he clinstdert l on its
merits. There is also men for a
difference of opinion as to the
proper course tilmlli phyla: off a
mortgacf- when one has {bids in full
which \Ituld be applied t. that end.
Most people. preztr to liuidate the.
mortgage but there is s mething to ;
be said on the other site. It the!
same amount can be invested in.
readily marketable settritics to re-
turn about as tuurht .1 interest or
dividends as the ch: :93 on the
itiot'tgaae it gives a . ~sirablo diver-
siticution of ill\‘(’Sllnfil. 1t is much
cusit-r to dispose of me or more of
the securities than it is to put a
new mortgage tipqi real estate.
-—-—.————-——*
Running Wild on a Hobby.
(Wall Siret Journal.)
Every age butts hobbies and as
Civilization prog’rrsses new pleasures
are opened to tie \iew ot‘ the young
and old lookin: for specialties in
which to illiefi-TL themselves. Stamp
collecting. colts and Indian relics
are among [ht most persistent of
hobbies whici are not superseded.
b ' motor car . wireless and radios.
Many a yoqli who sought for arrow
heads amok the stone debris of
other yearsaow as a man retains an
eye for pouliar bits of rook as he
golfs or gardens. A pair of youths.
now me1lf importance. in the busi-
ness wo ii in pursuance of the un-
usual niovered the top of a pecul-
liar stain with an odd bowl-shaped
impres‘bn. “It‘s an old Indian
stone ‘ pounding grain into flour."
sugge tzd one and the other agreed.
Fortl '-ith tools were gathered and
the .k of exhuming begun. Much
per ration flowed in the process
but tnally it was landed on top of
Moflcr Earth and painfully con-
ve’d to the back yard of one lad's
h e. "What's that thing?" queried
t tpaternal parent the first time he
rziced. “An old lndlan flour mill
dug up." exclaimed the son.
oudly. "Indian flour mill! H——-.
rat's a. marker for the line. between
:sst Orange and Newark."
l
tcipal.
l
Those Thrifty Scotch.
(London Tit-Bits.)
A Scotchman went to the grocer's
for some eggs.
"How much are those eggs?" he
asked.
"Twopcnca halfpenny each." an-
swered the boy; "a penny, the
cracked ones."
“Crack me a. dozen." said the
Scotchman.
t
along alternative lines. Thus the
economic forces ofvehe «you! work
snrwv or litt- number of mortgaged!
and i
'l'lt-- result Shii\\x|l Hill in all ‘
“lost '
The
t-rs and proicssional min with small '
of fire.
I
l
l
Service
\
Toke Heed
Valuable things kept. in your
home are never safe fron des- -
perate thieves or the ravages ’
A.grain of caution is worth
tons of chance—rent. one of our .
safe deposit. boxes at the cost. 2,
of a few cents a day.
' Sil. Niliillliili TRUST C0.
Security
.'.1‘
Is It Right?
You check up on your watch
every little while to make
sure it is keeping: good time.
Check up on your insurance
the same way. See, that your
policies are keeping a full
and accurate measure of what
you stand to lose. See what
your indemnity is r c ally
worth. See inc—I'll help you.
Make it memo now to Telephone
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE liliOlil-ZR
GENERAL lNSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—369'.)
23 North Main Street. South
Norwaik, onn.
Darwin and Huxley.
(Henry lt‘airfield Osborn in North
American nevi-2w.)
Huxley was continuously on the
firing line. while Djtrwin rarely re-
plied to his critics but devoted him-
self to his quiet researches at Down.
I had an opportunity of comparing
the health of the two men on De-
cember.8. 1897. on the one. occasion
when Charles Darwin \isiled Hux-
ley‘s laboratory while i was a stu-
dent there. Darwln was in his sov-
critieth year. Huxley in his fifty-
fourth. I la my twenty-second. I ob-
served that Darwin stood much tall-
er than Huxley and had a ruddy
face. with benevolent. blue eyes and
over-hanging eyebrows; his face was
comapraiively free from worry. anx-
iety. or care. while, that of Huxley
already showed the burdens and
strains of London Life. Although
the younger man by sixtccn years.
Huxley looked lcss halo than Dar-
win. Hls unselfish solicitude for
Derwlnfs strength was highly char-
acteristic of him; from the first he
realised that such a life should be
prolonged by every means. Often
alluding to himself so "Darwin's
b.
{belted eg" be tacklin- hm ' to: the}
i
4
AN INSPIRING BOOK; l
for engaged or married coil:
is undoubtedly a savings l ’
nook. displaying how wisely
surplus cash is being put a.
e
for the proverbial "rainy day.'..
srldom comes to the really thrg
and if it does they" are ready
meet it. Get the savings if,
habit when young and old age,
"ind you independent. 5
l
THe City National B2:
South Norwalk, Conn.
i
YOU WILL GET
Courteous" attention--ar
a SQUARE DEAL herj i
We desire to have tit
public know that we at.
anxiczzs to HELP alozfl
the legiti::::.13 '...;I‘.‘.e:7
of the CITIZENS \:
TOUTH NORWALK
7.11:3 possible.
ale-4 ‘ HY
‘
...-n But.-- -.. ..-___.- ‘
enough to in spire ti?
confidence of its cu '
tomers, but not too larg
to give EVERY COI‘ ;
SIDERATION to the ii}
terests of every cu;
tomer. .
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwalk
r
“Abe" Lincoln's Remedy
Yet he and Marjorie Cheney :3
Manchester who also made a br,
tight for political morality. are c‘tl
spicuously of the type of represil
tntive of which. it could be wis .
the legislature were composed. ';
such representative is worth a sc
of the narrow gauge. machine
who apparently cut so much m
ice because they have the or
with them. ' ‘ ‘ .
Rep. Lincoln's remedy is not
tttrn the state over to the Democ
for he has little faith in the De
erotic leaders and thinks their W
with the Republican leaders
mutual advantage. He advo
better leadership for the Republ-
party. "The problem." be It".
chiefly to develop s new lesde
genuinely determined to ‘prou
ere! "
Norwalk Chronicler