as m‘
lThe Evening Sentinel
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Walk .................. 92—93
Uptown Branch
‘8 Will St. 18”
APPROPRIATE
__—.
“An English clergyman was telling
ifll flock about the terrible effects
drong drink and concluded with
e words: “1 hope the day Will soon
are when every bottle. of this
fled liquor will be taken away
if emptied into the nearest river. . .
0 will now sing hymn No. 2“,
hell We Gather at the River'." " ‘
\' Billy Lauder .
(esterday was Billy Lauder Day
the Yankee Stadium.
Baseball fans could honor no finer
.. actor in the realm of our na-
1 sport.
.3 Billy Lauder is a Norwalk product
’ d Norwalk is proud of him.
at an. is an honest. fervent gentle-
‘an: an enthusiastic sportsman and
a; hundred per cent friend.
.éBllly Lauder lives twenty-four
Hours a. day the game so dear to
him. He knows its fine points. He
Knows its shortcomings. He al.
, ye strives to correct and eradicate
&: latter.
I~I-le knows the fine points and
, rteomings of all modern sports.
«For years he has been carrying
(iii an incessant campaign against
‘the encrouchments of professional-
,1 ,iei'n‘ in collegiate and amateur
fitness.
15.. He is fighting for an ideal and
3 it ideal is a. worthy one.
{’ He will always carry on his fight
- _ if some day. we predict. with the
support he deserves ,and the full co-
‘ operation of the press. he will win
it]. battle. Then the keen rivalry
slid competition in sports between
-schoolsand colleges will be. freed
t m the faint of money gain to this
- ' I/that player.
*i‘
r;
E ti&§ml
¥
Welcome Home!
., .
:The Kiwanis Club is doing a good
thing in arranging for a reception
1 > the college boys of Norvvalk next
ursday.
{The average college boy is all too
E§|to forget or belittle his home
a sieve r-
munlty. when his chest is swell-
end his head elated by his first
cgtects with his college.
"- "'Oh. the old town was good
eldugh for me when I was a. kid.”
fl probably thinks, “but now I am
an and. when I finish college. I'm
ii; to a big city where they ap-
clete worth and pay for it no-
dingly.”
uch informal receptions as the
plants Club plans to hold. help tie
.youth to the city and convince
that rewards are just as great
Mrs as anywhere. and the possibil-
ii.’ of progress very much greater.
fiorwalk needs its vigorous young
ms. college trained. It cannot af-
.. .
ford to ellow them-to wander else-
where end bestow on other commu-
nities the benefits of their training.
A give-snd-teke understanding be-
tween college boys and this city is to
be desired. For this reeson the Rt-
wanis reception cells for the fullest
support of each member of that or-
sanitation.
Old Landmark
A famous local landmark is no
more.
The large clock in front of the of-
fice of Taylor a Golden in Washing-
ton street has succumbed to the
march of events. In the course of re-
constructing ’nnd enlarging the
South Norwalk Trust Compnny'l
quarters. the timepiece was doomed
to lo. \
There is nothing so comforting se
the fsmfler face of an old clock.
Hundreds daily in passing through
Washington street would look up at
the Taylor & Golden clock. realize
they were early or late for lunch
or dinner or an appointment. set
their watches by it and in general
regard it as a compass by which
they could order their day.
We hope some merchant on Wash-
ington street will rescue the clock
from undeserved oblivion and have
it firmly set into the wall of . his
building so that his fellow citizens
can continue to benefit by its kindly
face and obliging hands.
Governor Trumbull.
(Bridgeport. Telegram.)
Looking over the press of the State
after General Assembly adjournment
only kindly things are said of Gov-
ernor John H. Trumbull. It is not
too uch to say he is easily the most
pepuiar executive the State has had
in rcccnt years. He appears to be at
cvei-ybody’s hock anti call and he
has a wonderful faculty of saying
something that is remembered. 'Cou-
pie this with an acute business mind.
which aims to keep the Stun- run-
ning on business principles. keeping
down the taxes and issuing no bonds,
and it is easy to explain how his ex-
cellency keeps his grip on all sorts
and conditions of people. Sven
those who damn the'Gcncrel Assem-
bly have some praise for the exec-
utive.
Everyman’s
Investments
Foreign Bonds
By 6801103. ‘1‘. HUGHES"
(Copyright. 1925.) '
While the average price of domes-
tic bonds is new higher than at any
tlnio since 1917 foreign obligations.
governments and industrials. are be-
low the high point of 1022. The
reason for this lagging behind of the
foreign list is. of course ,the doubt as
to the foreign financial situation
which has prevailed for the past two
years and especially the state of at-
fairs in France. Foreign bonds are
far more sensitive in market price to
variations in opinion as to financial
progress abroad than they are to
changes in money rates.
So it comes about that the invest-
or ean obtain as high a return on his
money in a foreign security today as
he could in 1922 and the same can
not be said of domestic securities.
The natural inference from this fact
would be that the risk in foreign in-
vestment as a whole has increased
otherwise the average price of for-
eign bonds would have gone up with
that of domestic descriptions.
It is very doubtful if this is the
correct inference; Probably the ex-
planation is that it is fallacy to put
all foreign bonds into one class just
because they are foreign. and that is
what the average American investor
is inclined to do. As a matter of
fact. great progress lvas been made
towards the restoration of normal
conditions in many European coun-
tries. A notable exception. as has
been said. is France and the French
problem is complicated by the un-
settled matter of the war debt of the
French Government to that of the
United Sines.
Until that is. arranged on some
lasting basis it will cloud the Whole
subject of foreign investments illogi—
cal. perhaps. but understandable.
The moral is that attractive in»
vestment opportunities abound in
foreign bonds but that discrimina-
tion is essential.
l! CHAPTER CXX.
3lf'his beautiful creature, radiantas
, ismond in a. coal-bucket, stood
Wore him as calm and unmoved
it she had known Michael all his
lif‘p. But he could only continue to
flue. and say: “I—I want to see
walk mother."
‘Maw isn't here."
er illiterate voice gratc‘d on
l'Uh—I want to see her about
‘b accident she was in yesterday.
They told me at the hospital that
m had gone home." -
g IShe was here. but she had to go
Molt to work. The people sent for
in and said that if she didn't come
they'd have to get somebody else."
._ "‘1 see." His mind was not upon
firs. Horner, but upon tnis' girl.
rHa'didn’t think of her as Mrs. Hor-
119,1"! daughter. The connection was
' incongruous.
_ When are you expecting her
‘ ck?"
I "She comes home about 6 o‘clock
‘in the evenln'."
. "Can you tell me where she
wot-gs?"
. The girl gave the name of a
laundry.
“'Do you work. too?" he was em-
boldened to ask.
“I haven't any job now." she re-
ed. wistfuliy.
"Are you a stenogrepher'.“
- No. I've just worked in the
' ass cent store.” . v
, , 'I see."
Why was be asking her these ques-
Jug He turned to go. but. was
. ld.xtucinated.
you Mrs. Homer‘s daughe
ell. no. She's my stint."
‘ ’ ' live with lie—l ,ineen
Visiting} f" '.’ ’
.«_.
succession of queries. Her face ril-
maincd emotionless.
"I haven't any father.”
plied. simply.
“Oh. I see."
Into his head there shot an idea.
He shoved it aside at first. then:
“Could you show me where your
aunt works? I’m not certain where
it is. I have a car. . . . " He in-
dicated it with an arm.
She answered hesitantly. looking
into his eyes furtively:
"Well, yes." '
He wanted to take this girl to
Lilah. He wanted to do something
fer her. lie wanted to take her
out of this desolation. this dullness.
this hopelessness. She had moved
his pity instinctively. He had never
seen such tragedy. and such loveli-
ness. in a girl's eyes.
She came back wearing a for-
lorn little but and followed him
into the automobile. v
“it's down that way." she point-
cd. sitting rigidly in the seat.
He watched lfer reflection in the
windshield... ‘
Then the thought forced itself
upon him: "Will Lilah understand?
Will she?" ‘
Doubt assailed him. Lilah. being
a. woman, would misunderstand.
She would not see the pity of it.
the tragedy in this girl's eyes. And
yet she might.
"It‘s down that way." the girl
indicated again. at. a. corner.’
"Besides," he thought. "how am
I going to take her to Lilsh? How
could I arrange it! What could I
Sarto. it???” . .
“That's it overvtliere."'ilie‘ fi‘n‘g'ér
pointed again. _
“(braked screeched horribly
she ro-
lmediate results will
Norwalk .10
The following items appeared in
the issue of The. Evening Sentinel of
June 20. 1915:
"Norvvalk's honest and youngest,
member of the legal fraternity is
Wallace Vollmer of West avenue.
son of former Sheriff and Mrs. Wil-
liam G. Vollmcr.‘ Several weeks
ago the young mun took the bar 0k-
aminations and hot has just been no-
tified that he has passed them."
"G. B. Pillsbury of the engineer
corps of the United States Army.
stationed at New London. has ad-
vised local pnrttoa interested that
the Secretary of War undcr date of
June 8 this year established harbor
lines in the Norvvalk harbor."
"Paul Bartram of Osborn it\’.cnu(‘,
visited friends in Highland. N. J..
yesterday."
"Miss Louise Knlpplc. one of the
assistants at the South Norvvnlk li.
brary is taking a course of study at
the summer school."
“Frederick S. liyxheo. the treas-
urer of the Boned -t News Company.
was taken by sur rise Saturday of-
ternoon. when several of his friends
showered hiln with remenibrances
As Revealed By the Files
Years Ago
of The Evening Sentinel.
in obs‘ervance of his birthday. ll‘red
received the well vvislles of those.
present at the impromptu ceremony.
Among the gifts were many that in
ii ”strong" vvny carried the scnli~
ment of the donors regarding the.
occasion."
“The l'Clllll merchants of this city
will meet. on Friday evening of this
week in the lfnity club rooms in
\Vashlngton street for the purpose
of perfecting their organization and
for electing officers and drafting a
constitution."
"Attorney Leo Davis, the chair-
man of the Republican ’l‘0\\n (Zom-
lnittee. has called a meeting of the
Republican Town and (‘in commit-
tees and presidents of the Repub-
lican clubs to he held at the town
court room. First District. Friday
evening at eight O'ClOt‘li to o‘nsidcr
plans for the coming election to be
held in October."
"Illaiiager Neville Hayley on’Ioton
Poinl. made public this morning an
interesting announcement of his fu-
ture plans, when he. stat d that he
had in mind converting the vvoods
near the West. beach of ltolo'n Point
into a summer colony."
WHY 1
BY ROALD
SEEK THE POLE
A MUNDSEN
Reprinted From The Forum
Is it worth while? is the question
I am often asked. Are the results
such as to Justify the enormous ex-
penditure of human energy and the
wealth; consumed by I'olnr expedi-
tions‘.‘ Your researches may inter-
est a few learned scientists. blit of
what practical benefit L‘itn they be
to the men who plod in the com-
mon way of life? No doubt this
old question will lift its head again.
now that my companions and I are
preparing to start on our voyage to
the Arctic regions. .13 it worth
while? -
My answer is that to‘ extend hu-
man knowledge is always 'pjnrth
while. The time has’surely come
when we human beings can no
longer be content without knowing
even the little planet on ‘which we
live. We must realize that all we
have and are. we owe to scientists.
the patient searchers after knowl-
edge. Without thcm we should
probably still be killing our meat
with stone knives and crunching it
raw. Knowledge must first come
to the scientist before it can be ap-
plied to the practical everyday con-
cerns of the world and become of
benefit to all humanity.
When I—thcn a. more able sca«
man from a Norwegian ship-first
laid my plans about finding the
magnetic North Pole before Pro-
fessor Neumayer. one Of the most
distinguished scientists of ‘Germany.
he said "The results may not come
for fty years, perhaps not for a
bun red. but they will surely come.
though you may not live to see
them." This ie the spirit in which
the explorer must work. However.
I venture to say that even the im-
amply Justify
any sacrifices We may have to make.
The importance of the polar re-
gions in the household economy of
nature is little realized. The North
Pole and the South Pole have been
aptly called the two steam boilers
of the earth. If the‘ power they
generate were suddenly to cease. all
activity on the earth would come to
an end. it is a new thought to most
of us that. life and power come out
of the frozen futnesees of the Poles’.
and yet it is true. We have learned
in our school days how the heavier
water of Arctic regions pres-op in
on the lighter. because heated. wa-
ter of'the equatorial regions. and
eo causes ocean currents. Juet ee‘the
x.
I‘lt‘ “figs".
WV-in the at: combs-tam. ,
that ., “libel-ml!“ 98¢
currents on the plant and vegetable
life in the ocean. The teeming fish
life in the Atlantic Ocean depends
for ita‘ckistencc on the food brought
it. on the currents front the virgin
ice fields of the north. With the
mlxture'of the northward flowing
warm current and the southward
flowing cold waters from the. l’olnr
Basin fish life is waked to activity;
the fishes btgin to spawn and be-
convc. as it were. resuscitaieJ. if a
Polar expedition brought 1.0 other
results beyond an exact study of the
Polar currents in question. their
course, velocity. and direction. as
well as the animal and vegetable
lil‘e tlvcy contain.-——tlien the t‘.\DCill-
tion would richly have paid for it-
self.
Let me take an illustration from
my own country: As every one
knows. Norway lives to a great ex-
tent. o'r'i her fisheries. Few, emepl
specialists. realize how entirely
these fisheries depend on the Gulf
Stream. and how its variations from
year to year may mean success or
failure, starvation or plenty. to the
Norwegian fishing population. By
the aid of oceanographic darn com-
piled with much patient effort by
Professor lt‘rithioi' Nansen and Pro-
fessor Holland Hansen. Norwegian
scientists are now able to lake ob«
serrations relating to the Gulf
Stream and to foresee with a fair
degree of accuracy the prospects of
the coming fishing season. This
study has been considered so ini-
portnnt that one summer no less
than three expeditions went out
from Norway to take simultaneous
observations in the waters of the
Gulf Stream—Murray and Hiort's
in the-Michael Sara. Nansen's in
the gunboat Frithluf. and my own
trial expedition with the From. But
in spite of this and in spite of the
very valuable material gathered. the
cause of these variations in the Gulf
Stream. which have so great an in-
also on the climate and the chps.
ls yet. unknown. It is the Polar
Basin that holds the key to the At-
lsntic Obean. end without it our
knowledge' must remain fragment.
ary. What I have said of the Polar
currents in the water holds good of
the currents in the air: they give
the key to the weather condition
the world over. »
..'i'na .tuk of ”will" . ,oliiemfl
W?"
‘one; when the price they‘used
tiuence not only on the fisheries but-
the ocean. from a height. of 5.000
meters, and again from a corres-
ponding depth of 5.000 meters. some
idea may he formed of what is in-
,cluded iii the simple phrase “taking
‘olnwrvatlonsf'
i wish to avail myself of this op-
portunity and of these ‘columns to
express lily deep sense of gratitude
to the many American societies,
scientific bodies and learned institu-
tions that have so constantly and
generously assisted me. and shown
mo such uutiring kindness and hes-
pitality during my visits to the
United States. Selentc is not of a
society or of a. nation. but is uni-
versal. And last. because nearest to
my heart, 1 wish to thuak the many
Scandinavians—for I wish to think
of them all as star-ling together;
racial differences look small when
t-OCn from the Poles—who are al-
ways the first to greet mo and the
last to wish me Godspeed. who with
their often slender means are ever
llio most generous. and who never
fail me. whatever port I am seek-
ing.
Happy Day Prices
(Greenwich News and Graphic.)
But after all those who are dis-
posed to sigh that "Them was the
happy days" may console themselves
with the reflection that those who
enjoyed the blessings of them happy
(lays have long been dead, and nev-
or know the delight of living in a
time when‘hod-carriers earn 87.80 a
tiny and brick-layers 5H; when
$17.50. Instead of paying for 10
weeks board would scarcely pay for
to
pay for a whole box would hudiy
buy a slice of ham; when the 17
cents they paid for a quart of bran-
dy wouldn't buy a thimbleful of the
present-day rat poison that passes
for it. Ami yet. after a fashion. un-
doubtedly them was the good old
days.
To Mind ills P‘- and Q's
(Exchange)
Caddie (to opulent dubbl—"Do
you 'av‘e n ‘igh tee. sir?"
O. D. ttartly)—"Never you mind
whether I 'ave a 'igh tea, or a. late
dinner. You' put the ball on the 'ump
and no talk about it."
Mr. Bryan Objects.
(San Francisco Chronicle.)
The first monkey to wall: on his
hind legs probably got thstpuperior
feeling and made an ass of himself.
- x. ,
Prevent Trouble
You visit your dentist at
regular intervals—to prevent-
troublc with your teeth. You
let him check up on this im-
portant matter of your health.
Let me check up on the mat-
ter of your wealth. Let me
see that your insurance is'
what it should be. It ismy
business to keep you out of
trouble. , ‘
mire a memo m to 'l’eiepbone
Walter R. Ceilings
will. oeuvre aaoxan
GENERAL mealtimes. .
Office Phone—sue.
bedtime”- “-2-:
, D
Tonight 3 Events
mute—“The nsndtt'e Baby."
Palace—"The ‘Price of Pleasure."
Regent~"Unmerried Wives."
l-‘uller Jones wedding. '
Court of Awards at. Girl Scout
meeting at Gulf Pasture.
Trinity Sunday School picnic.
' COMING EVENTS
June :i.-—Norwslk Club clsmbske
in the Weston woods. ‘
June 21.——Grsduation St. Mary's
Parochial school.
.lune 22.—-Clsee
High school.
June 23.—lnete.lle.tion of officers.-
Psst Matrone Annotation 0.1:}. 8.
June 28.-—-Lut meeting 0. King's
Daughters of South. Norwalk Baptist
church.
June 23.-—-Bridge party. Shorelin-
ven _Golf club. '
June 24.—Commenccment exer-
cises. Norwalk High school.
Dsy Norwslk
ter's Evangelical church.
June .26. —- Strawberry Festival
Court Frances Order of The Golden
Sceptre.
Juno :5 —— Pride of Uncas Coun-
cil Elections.
June 26.——Manchestcr Union lodge
dance at 89 Wall eteret.
June 29.—-llielsel McQuillen wed-
ding.
Juno 30,—Ladies' Night. Catholic
Council No. 46. K. of C. .
July 3.—0peniug of Girl Scout
Camp Trefoll.
Sir Sam Hughes Disputed
(Canadian ll'ess Cable From Lon-
' - don.)
Gen. Sir lan Hamilton, speaking
today at the Maple Leaf Fellowship
gathering. told. his hearers of re~
mlnlscenccs in connection with the
trip he took through Canada a few
years before the war. in company
with thoilatc Sir Sam Hughes. lie
said:
“i have taken a journey through
Canada with the famous minister of
defence, Sir Sam Hughes. who had a
weather eye fixed upon votes all the
time, one result being that. l was per-
sonally introduced to every voter
possible, .espectaily the engine driv-
ers and conductors, because they
travelled so far and so fast that Sir
Sam reckoned they possessed 10
tinn-s the political value of any or-
dinary men.
"Sir Sam was possessed by a cer-
tain spirit. Ills obsession was a cer-
tain British general called Hutton.
tie hated him with an appalling ha-
tred. The first thing in the morning,
\\ hen he ought to have been saying
his prayers. he cursed Hutton. The.
last thing at night. when he ought to
have been thinking of his sins. he
cursed Hutton. One morning at a
station on the shores of Lake Super-
ior a conductor came up and without
any introduction. shook hands with
me. He was an old soldier of the
Camerons who served under me in
western Transvaal. Sam Hughes.
after listening impatiently for
moment. said to the conductor: “And
do you know who l-am?"
“You, aye.‘ replied the man. '1
ken ye vvcll.’
"‘Who am I. then?‘
Sam, secretly pleased.
" 'Ye'rs Gen. Hutton.‘
“'Oh, h‘——' cried the
minister. ‘ '
"i leave you to guess which
two aspirates he ejaculated."
_.———-A—————-——————-
-Advertise in the Sentinel for
the best results.
asked Sir
defence
of
Your Estate Will Be
Well Managed if You
Appoint This Bank.
I
The City National Bank,
South Norwallt, Conn.
SUMMER
RESIDENTS
n
are. cordially invited to
make use of the facilities
of this bank. Pleace
come in and be,assured
in advancecf a friendly
greeting.
,, .
.3.
{The People‘s
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
on minutes so.»
0
mono-nit",
Dance. Norvvslk Country club. I
l
. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. x
”W- ....... -m
- .......~.—._~ ..._..__,.
YOUNG BUSINESS MEN
Older business men realise the value of
good banking connections. So should
young men starting business careers.
Let. us tell you about our. many depart-
ments and what each has to offer you.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
NORWALK. CONN.
'1824 ~ 1925
Today's Poem
Dinner Stories
June 24.—'Fniriy Monitor wcd- The prisoner was before the court “ow mai ti $02031 ‘ _
ding. " , f C on a. charge of murder. Many dis~ ' "2y m“ 0 me u“.
”M 3'“ ."' I" o ‘ Supper tinguiuhcd legal lights had aslem- dca.. ‘ ‘ -.
Dance. hot-walk County Club. bled m hear the case Tell me how many thoughts thar .
June 2" - Opportunity circle,‘ "to charge was real out and ti o b“ 7:
King’s Daughters Experience social. jud.e "k“ the (i ,' d it ‘it in the atmosphrre ., 2
June 26. - Republican Women's h ‘, m ”k ma" “ "1" V“ 0f :1 neW-fall'n year, l,
luncheon. '3 uou . to be defended by Whose white and sable hour. g‘.
June :6.—Lawn party at st. Pe- °°“"f’°" pear .
. "No. your honor," came the re-
Thc latest flake of Eternity;
ply; “”113 l! ‘00 “CHOU” ‘1 matter." So many times do I love thee. dear.
see
The k“ W gentleman paused by flow many times do I love again?
the little cy he saw playing in the Tell me how many beads ther
gutter. are.
"Well. little boy, and what is your 1" a silver chain
name?" of evening rain.
“Skadrach Nebuchtulno z z a r Unrav'ell'd from the tumbling main.
Brook." And threading the eye of a who
star:
80 many times do I love again.
—-—'l‘homas Lovell Beddoesu
"Who gave you that native?"
“I dunno. but if I find out when 1
get older they’ll be sorry for it."
t O O
A pompous man missed his silk
handkerchief and accused an Irish
men of stealing it. After som'c con
fusion, the man found the handker-
chief in his pocket and apologized
for having necuschlie Irishman. _
"Newr moind at all.” said tl
livlier. "\‘e thought I was a that
illltl i thought ,vc “its a gentlema j'
and we were both mistaken."
lulu-twill“
ill
._._._..-
e
377w.
A Woman’s Bank
Each month an incremn' 3
number of women who deal in
money matters find that. our
woman's department. renders .3,
splendid help in financial transec-
mm. ’
The broad influence of our
bankbecomesadirect. and pars
solidi benefit. to all clients. .
The So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
‘ Service
The
Average
Daily
Fire
Toll
An Alarm Every Minut-
ttwliAT is it that places America at
the very head of all the coun-
tries of the globe in point of fire
waste? Carelessness and Ignorance.
For at least 75% of all fires.and conse- ,
quently of the aggregate loss resulb
ing from these fires, can be traced' to
these preventable causes. From one
or the other of these malefactors—
often from both in combination—-
usually come the sparks. tiny perhaps
at first. that‘start fires in 389 Ameri-
can homes every day. on‘ the average:
fires that are visiting one hospital.
two theatres. five schools. five church-
es. fifteen hetels.a|l in a single twenty-
four-hour span. They—Carelessness
and Ignorance—are sending the coun-
try's standing army of fire-fighters to
a fire a minute, day in and day out,
year after year. It is Carelessness
and Ignorance that we must over-
come,"—-Fram a radio address recently bro“.
(u: by Chief John Kenlon. o! the New rm
City Fire Depart-mil.
18 I Hotels
3” ”sum
. LET US PROTECT YOU! v.
Taylor Ed Golden
~soorunoawaut ravsfr co. surmise. u.
‘ :TEIEPH lit .; . "
Norwalk Chronicler