lAGFiSIX
South Norwallt, Calm.
- ' Ljrouunnn
Jill.
. .lguhlis‘hed deli: except Sunday
IN 1810.
‘ ; g‘he Sentinel Publishing Company.
-. a e
%W‘ on
91 Washington Street.
So. Norwaik. Conn.
____._..
I
|
r
on
Telephone: Norwaih 92.93,
1' Breach Otiice: 43 Wall 9.. Nomad:
e.
Telephone—Norwaili 1388.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
-mly entitled to theuse tor publlcsu
, .0! all news dispatches credited to
'EVEMNG SENTINEL
8! JAMES GOLDEN
-Entered as Second Clue Matter.
The Associated tress is exclusive-
l
5!
The toilowing are taken from t
Sentinel of Ja ' cry 19. 1905:
"Some surpr was occasioned
groom who was found by a Sentin
firm at A. Dickerman and Son.
Oh
it friend or two from the
South Nor-walk today over the re-
Dort of the marriage at Stephen
O‘Brien. Jr.. and Miss Bessie Porter.
The report was verified by the happy
man at his employment with the
The
husband who is 17 years at ego said
that his bride and himselt with 8-
Norwsllq
or not otherwise in this newspaper
‘ and also any local news published
. herein. All rights of publication oi
journeyed to New York, New Yeti”?
day and were united in matrix
He is the son of Mr. and MW .
oerved.
special dispatches herein are also re-
Dhen O'Brien 0: Barlow; '
Mrs. O’Brien is the daughter. fl
Trials
The Law and th
ble
The trial of. Jacob LBW" $23.:
prieior or Westpm‘h 0” Olga, been
illegally transporting beennd ro -
furnishing thrills ”New” Se gurg:
iscs to furnish many mar g
. u :uk.
méoni-Lm has {1'91er Pmm‘m‘m‘y
: ml. A truck. which it is al-
ligégewis owned by Le"!!- WS3 3'9-
prehenlicd herc and then there “as
‘he alleged breaktast conference at
; lacs) restaurant. at which Levy.
state ollicers and perhaps an. attor-
nev dlscuaed presumably the seiz-
.1... There is no crime or discredit
in mermported action at local mem-
bers of the bar defending drivers of
be- ‘trdcks, whether as alleged in
'present case they worked (or
‘ Db Lovy or a John Jones. A law-
Qor's duty is to protect the interest
,hls client—any client.
'What made the local angle of the
trialfinews" was the veil 0! mystery.
which has surrounded Levy and .his
activities and the sharp stabs the
State‘s Attorney is delivering in
"tearing it apart by testimony .that
“eludes happenings in Norwalk.
Bridgeport, Stamford and Green-
, srich.
Where there is smoke there is
tsualiy tire. we have been led to be-
lieve. and the stories told in the
Bridgeport Court of beer shipments.
so“ beer bottling plant, beer trucks
going to and from New York. some-
times carrying back alcohol. phone
’ t calls to Westport “338" tollowing an
arrest, and then the appearance of a
hawyer in court to defend the driver.
by inference, only, at the request or
Levy or one in his employ.-all
use to strengthen the conclusion
that the State is building up a
strong case.
‘Jrrespective of whether Levy
,,
is
dial: under our present law and as
society regards prohibition today.
use:- will be run east and west along
me Post Road. that trucks will be
relied. that efforts will he made to
bribe officers, and that the best legal
talent available Will be secured to
' attend the interest of the bootleg-
m
Qhe strict enforcement or pro—
Elilhltlon is no more feasible than
tmré’serving ice-cream- in the sun-
rimht on the Fourth of July or keep-
: 5 water from congeallng on a.
cold night in January. It can't b1,-
,d '2 _
'“qfihatever Scandal or miners ot
‘ ‘dal rise during the course of a.
tleg trial are as inevitable as
311$ following day. The beer run-
r, makes his profit quickly—ho
5 up connections. outlets and
inorganlzation. He must'keep these
e is prepared to pay well to ac-
pllsh -this. \Vhenever there is
is" money to be made in illegal en-
thprises. there are some who Will
‘ 'pt “gifts" to forget conveniently,
.aee not so well on occasion and
’hear taultily at other times. Also.
" . will be expert lawye to find
gusty loophole through v.- ch their
' A ts may crawl.
,It is part or the game. But those
gulp play in it fully realize that there
‘ . penalties attached. as in cvsry
. reckless venture.
The public will watch with in-
lung interest the developments
in the Levy trial this week. Many
ling bits of information, it is ex-
ed. willbe divulged. A verdict
— ;be reached by Saturday.
so: deeper than the sensational
ma: 0! the trial is the fact that our
:ehould be changed to mini-
the possibilities of graft and,
tionln the sale and transport
ooholic beverages. which the
ty of the pebple oi! our day
insist upon buying and consum-
Qt
'si’enc'y experts don't go into bu-
“ tor themselves and mop up.
'Tis lucky that the
. Politicians Trust is immune.
ice the courts would be in-
clogged.—aarooklyn Eagle.
., , . Atlanta. 30.06- ~52 rsin' muted, to-"lhe responded. recalled. and a: doll..- s. o p.11"
. or problem of this; “31863193 Atlantic C“? - ' . 30-.“ ' ‘5 clear 5.1.19.” 3°": ' » - W338 8 groom. butmfigellfhthle a. 12:63;
‘hvrwhther a mother should be Block Island 30.24 24 cloudy Commons 0‘ "“3 3°“ “- one- tom, She immediately signed a
daughter’s guide or herfpcace-r go??? ........ 30.28 16 cloudy W annoyed. Betty. She sfioke lease: on in. “a“... , . ,A
as Little Rock Arkansas 6112- u no 30.34 13 cloo . , ~;- ‘ “ ' And now to ‘8“ A1
" ' 1 ~ Cincinnati ...... sons 36 else? , ."YW'MW ‘1 .1119“ “Tim“! WI? in. Something told 1:;- 12:52::
, , , . . 7 - Chicago 30.40 20 clear y',,1m&‘np°n my Wren." would be angry.
1mm hero sdvind malty nonvol- 30.10 46\ cloudy PM Pher‘. f ’ 1'“! 90mg l .L (To be continued)
inimediately to a resort in a 33m“ .....-.... 39.43.23‘ a.” l“ , , ' _. .
climate. And Trotsky prob- uth ........ 30.34 10 cider ’ , g k. - , ,
, oh exactly where he Is he- moan. .‘... 30.20 46 cloudy M “7°“? Gm government in creel-.40 make placa-
will he can so.—New York Jacksonville 30.02; 70 clear . o'v (Kansas City Star) . for political followers. a policy that
wém. KansasCity 30.80 sz "clan: ' Jonathan; .Devia will , ma aghast.
. . - Nantucket .,... use 23 clear, tron ti: othiasia the state mmmencm
New Haven .,r..~so.:s: fl cloudy meet was too sacred toss!
New 0 .. 30.02 50. cloudy ised toi- polittcsi .. purpwu,
34: clear: 4 3111 schools.; the mutations, the our.
'Why. Are. Bootleg
Sensational?
FacitsnPeople Drink,
B e e r I s Bought,
Shipped, Sold-—
G r a f t , Corruption I; we. Rewayton."
‘ in. And Bribery Inewta-
found guilty or innocent, we know ‘
,tnuch change in temperature.
titer.
Porter. 88 North Main .
"John Richards 0: COB. ”-
iting his sister, Mr!- J
win." bier en.
"M . and Mrs. ME
lcrtalfacd a rambtfiffdr many
friends at their m9 Row-non
last evenlns- ”11°”!!! 18 a list of
the company. Mr. and hire. .1. w.
O'Connor. the Millie! Margaret, Liz-
“and Tillie Richardson,
e l
. F- 5- Lyon. Jr.. 0!
South Narwalk'aud Miss Alice Brun-
t‘A surprise party was tendered
[Miss Lillian Anderson‘at her home
I in Elizabeth street last night." "
I
walk is the guest of his father.
Lawrence Dawson. Millet-d." ,
"F. Ambler ot Norwslk‘ made e.
business trip to Southport yester-
day." ,
:Miss Augusta Dibble 0t Bayview
avenue is spending a few days in
New York.”
“Miss Ellie Lane is ill with an at-
tack ot the grip it her home in
Morgan avenue."
"Miss Nora B. Ryan returned yes-
terday from a visit to Washi’gton
audiother points of interes "
"Harold Bundle has been com.
pellcd to leave his studies in the
Norwnlk High school on necdunt of
eye trouble."
"hire. Benjamin Cello is confined
to her home with. illness and Mr.
Cello was therefore unable to attend
to his duties at Hefner's store, this
morning."
"Miss Sadie Randall entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class at her home in Seavicw ave-
nue last evening."
“Mrs. Themes “‘llson of Logan
street has an attack of rheumatism.”
"W. F. Ambler ot Rowayton slip-
ped and tell on the ice Wednesday
morning injuring one knee so badly
that he has. walked with a decided
limp ever since." ‘
Two Lessons of Hold-ups.
(Philadelphia Ledger)
One is the need for prenter precau-
tion on the part of bank officials {or
the protection of their employee. es-
pecially when they are sent into the
streets at night with large " sums of
money. The existence of insurance
justify laxity in this respect.»
The other is the importance of
keeping the police telly informed
when valuables are to be transported
at night through the streets.
-———I—-————_—..___.____
THE BOSTON TRASH".
r
fi’oman-Aren‘t you able to do
anything?
Tramp—4). yes'ln—dt I had dc
price of a. rhyming dictionary I
could write poetry.--Boston Globe.
There was a. good deal of excite-
ment in the village when notices ap-
peared announcing that the local
minister would. that night address a
meeting on the subject at "The Per-
fect “Miriam—Where Is She?”
He had quite a good audience,
and soon got warmed up to his sub-
Ject.
"Now." he sold. during the course
or his address. "I ask you. has any-
one ever seen or heard of a. perfect:
woman?"
Suddenly. from the back of the
hall. rose a tall. gaunt. angular wo-
man in rusty black. In a melan-
choly voice she said:
"Yes. sir. I have heard of the wo-
man you mention."
“Who was it ?" inquired the speak-
or.
“My husband's first wife."
plied the gaunt one teellngly.
re-
g‘
THE WEATHER.
Northern New Englandi Fair
Monday and Tuesday: not much
change in temperature. “a.“
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Monday: Tuesday lair. not
Eastern New York: Fell- Mon-
day and probably Tuesday; not
much change in temperature.
Conditions: During the last 34
hours. it has become colder in New
England.
The outlook in the middle and
north Atlantic states is tor'rair wea-
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
and Sandy Hooliho Hatteras: Fresh
north and northeast: weather pert-
ly overcast Monday. ‘
. TEMPERATURE.
‘ Motion token at 8 p. ns. 75th
meridian at New Haven weather
S
‘1Edwnrd Dawson 0: South: Nor-,
against loss by robbery ought not to'
_ and night.
lunch with me. then."
this week. I'm going to work in
mobs on locations“, This was not
he
in
el
"s
, ': SAME OLD SroRY
fl.
Cleanings - ".i‘.‘
‘ 3" out:
.o—«r
r
i
l
Book of Lifoj.
THE LAW or coatrnxssfiox
Polarity. or action and reaction;
we meet in every part Q1“ nature; in
darkness and light: in heat and cold;
lg the ebb and flew of waters; in
ale and female: in the inspiration
and expiration of plans and animals;
.in the systole and diastole of the
heart; in the undulations of fluids.
and of sound; in the centrifugal and
centripetal gravity: in the electricity.
galvnnlsm and chemical airlhiiy.
Superinrlucc magnetism at one end
at a needle: the opposite magnetism
takes place at the other end. it
the south ntiracts, the north repels.
To empty here. you must condense
there.
An inevitable dualism bisects na—
ture. so that each thing: man. wo-
man: subjective. objective; in. out:
over. under. motion. rest; you. nay.
Emerson, pointing out these things
observed that while the world is thus
dual. so is every one of its parts.
‘ "The entire system or things gets
represented in every particle. There
is something that somewhat resembl-
p
b
slnzlo needle of pine. in a. kernel of=
corn. in each ludhldusl oi evoryl
animal tribe. The reaction so grand
in the elements. is repeated within
these small boundaries.
“For example. in the animal
kingdom, the physiologist hes ob-
.served that no crests-es are favor-
ites. but a. certain compensation bal~
ancee every gilt nnl L" cry defect. A
surplusage given to one part is paid
out or a reduction from another
part of the some creature. if head
and neck are enlarged. the trunk
and extremists are cut short."
0 C 0
Emerson secs‘iho same duslkm
underlying the nature and conditions
of “hill.
"Every excess causes a defect; cv—
cry detect an excess. Every sweet has
its sour: every evil its good. Every
{acuity which is a. receiver of pics..-
ure. has an equal penalty put on its
abuse. It is to answer for its modern-
tion with its life.
“For every grain of wit there is a
brain of (oily. For everything loll
have misses. you have gained some-
es the ebb and now or the sea. day
man and woman. in a
thing else: and for evelything you‘
gain. you lose something .
CHAPTER LXVII.
lilr. Chester Carter. who might be
called a professional romanticist.
since he made his living writing love
storios'tor the motion picture screen
and tor the. magazines, was not
aware that he was in love with Green
Kingston, the gin he knew as Betty
Byrdc. True. he had told her that
he loved her. but men are liberal
with their l-love-you's; rather more
so than women. Chet did not real—
ize the full import of the vague urge
which caused him to leave the young
woman with whom he was dining at
the "rendezvous" restaurant to go to
a telephone booth and call Betty.
Her cordiallty was restrained.
“Ljust wanted to say that I pro--
misc to be good if you will go to a.
dance with me tongorrow evening."
he said. _.
Betty heiitated.
"I’m sorry but I couldn‘t go to~
marrow evening."
.‘When then?"
There was‘ a persistence
voice that attected Betty.
in his
It made
ing to "make a data", but that he
really Wanted to see her. She smiled
thoughtfully as she answered: galows-éo;r:x::'- 3’"???- yAt20:he;
slur th ' tan! a.“ M “I 00
ell, not any °"°“‘“E* is week. at several that, 'sounded interest—
but next week. perhaps. .
“Oh. gee. Betty! Please bani
"I don't think I'll be on the lot
ue. . _.
. "I think. youcould see nae, it you
dred dollars.
knew that Director Knupp was mak-
Violet Marshall.
note into her purse without think-
ing about it; the check was
monopolizlng her mind.
0
but”. Cut". m, not mew, wfi'rheu. with a. bankbook clutched-
proudiy in her hand. she bought a
newspaper and pared over the "bun-
in size as she made her tour.
hundred and iltt ydollsrs a month.
1 dollars a. month. The threo’hundred
U
am rude."
The humili‘iy in his tone warmed
Betty. and she regretted her sharp-
noes.
"Call me Saturday
she said pleasantly.
on Sunday."
Pay day! Betty used to getting
her pay with the extras was as
thrilled as an heiress at her debut
its she walked in the line to the
regular studio pay window for her
tint semi-monthly check. She not-
ed the amount with awe. After so
many lent) weeks it seemed as it all
the Wealth of the world had been
showered upon her. Three huno
A lormmoto from the casting do-
partment was in her mail-box.
"Please report to Mr. Knupp on
stage six tonight at 7 o'clock." She
the night scenes for "Murder!" with
She slipped the
still
She indulged herself in the luxury
t a taxicab andwent to a bank.
lng.’ \
Hex-newly deposited $300 shrank
_ One
hundred and titty dollars a month
0011!: One hundred and twenty-ave
.26‘
46
W of benign:
per value is assigned the dividend is
stock is cumulative or non—cumula-
‘ up at some later time in the case oi.‘
one can see there is no probability
who had been shooting on n .
»iI.nd_ ' moor became tongue ' _
inm- He mum about item ‘
until “Outfit tailed. and j
lull! lllmlllllll
www.-
.—
l
Odd Fellowe’ hell.
stone at Foreign Wars, Red Men's
hell. Washington street. ~
( club.
.Norwaik Rep. Woman's Assn.
.- wanis club.
' church.
Jen. Hammett-cl. St. Joseph's
school hall.
Jan. 23.-—Entcrtninment. enter-
prise committee or Rewsyton M. I.
church.
Jan. 23v-Cl1'd party. Meeker
Cauldron.
.Jnn. 29. —- Graduation exercioee.
Junior high school.
East Avenue N. 1;. church.
Union Council. Revel James inn.
Epworih league, East Avenue M. E.
church.
Aid Society.
Everyman’s l
l
Investments 1
i
Stocks and Bonds '
By GEO. T. HUGHES
(Copyright. i924)
\Vhile bonds as a rises are better
investments than stocks there or!
some preferred issues which Ire
much more conservative than some
bonds. A bond of one corporation
is safer than the preferred stock of
the same company but that is not
to say it} is better than the preter-
rrd issue of some other enterprise.
In considering preferred stocks
more are a number of technical pro-
visions which should be carefully
examined. The first is that of par
value. Nearly all prcfcrmd stocks
have a fixed par value although of
late there have on a few without
par value. if the stock has a par
value the dividend is expmsed in
llor com. A 7 per cent preferred]
stock of $100 par pays $7.00 :1 year.-.
A: 7 per cent prehncd stock 01‘
$50 par pays 88.5%) a year. \Vht‘n no
expressed in dollars so that you have
for instance. s. prefrrrd stock of no
par paying $7.00 or $3.50 or some
other sum stated in the certificate.
The next point is whether the
tire. I! the dividend is not paid
(the technical term is "passed") for
any period when due it must be paid
that is why I am (or it." said Gone
Brownian Victor Berger. Socialist. ol »
Milwaukee. in a speech mode
Congress April 36m. when the child}
labor constitutional amendment was
under discussion.
right in his charactelisstion of the
proposed amendment but be under»
stood the situation ihomu‘hiy. He
called the amendment a. eocialletlc
censure not because it purported to
abolish child labor (one does not
have to be a socialist in order to op-
pose child labor)
sought to bring about this end by a
means that is distinctively and ex-
clusively eoctslistic.
regulate the mu and control
conduct of all "children" up to the
use or 18 is a proposition in social-
ism pure and simple. Any true so-
ctgliet. such as Congressman Ber.
ger. would delight at this national
extensions: a principle that.
adopted. might be endlessly projeci~
ed in other directions until the state
had finally enlarged its authority to
regulate the life and actions at every
human being down to the mlnuiesl
dot-«ii.
laws wisely administered is not so
call-m. Any state can do it. most
states have done it.
aside all state rights in the matter.
create a vast'iedcnl
delegate an enormous poWer to the
~34" ., a
. . i v. , ' ‘ l .
mum—no he stole- e John-
ny. rum in $13?“ M Biz-d.“
‘ alone-one!” Daniels in “Argcn- .
tiue'bove."
'ngent—Jsmes Kirkwood and
Pauline Goren in "Discontentcc
flow at, of “’05th 01th). I‘
O.l.ofA-.itilitfl.£‘m' Ilium
Meeting of Progress rorutn. Pro
gre- Forum '31“. Wuhinno
street.
Meeting or South Norwslk Bo:
club in club rooms. Water street.
Meeting at Pietro Mieee. loag.
Sons of its)! end Ansel-ice.“ 1:.
Wuslsetoe met.
Meeting of ‘Our Brother lodge.
Odd Fellows. ‘18 Wall street.
Drill Battery "C” 192ml Field Ar—
tiller»-
Meeting of Colts: Encampment.
‘
Meeting unite, Terlov Post. Vet-
' Jan. 20.—-Pisy. Community hail.
Auepicee at Triangle club. .
Jen. zit—Public meeting. City
Bell. new lithts. Second District.
Jan. sow—Hosting Democratic
luncheon.
/
norms: Ki-
Jan. 21.—Round table
Jan. ”.mLuncheon.
"Jan. u—Pley East Avenue 31. E
Jan. 31. Cake Salo'Epworth league
Feb. 2—Banuet at Cuticle
Feb. 1-2.-Annus.l ball.
Legion.
Feb.
American
lit—Silver Valentine Social.
Feb. 18.--Turltcy 'supper. Ladiee’
East Avenue N. 15..
church.
Feb. 19.—-—"l.adlu' Night" Klwanlg‘.
club. ‘
Fe 22—8. N. lodge or Moose in-
Human.
Simon Pure socislm.
"it's a Socialism: amendment and
i
l
l
i
i
l
in '
congressmen Berger was not onlyl
but
Wm ii
To give into congress the power to
the;
once
To stamp out child labor by sane
But to sweep
i .7
[ MONDAY. JANUARY 19,
"v
' ‘0," w
s
‘" ”in
t
? Good? Will 5
i
.' i.“ ‘1 3“
‘UR biggest asset is GOOD WILL;
which is the sum total of friends
we have made. This friendship \‘ircle
is growing steadily. It inellldcs WM
in all walks of life. A fine. dwilihnmtjc
group to belong to.
The
Central Fairfield Trust Cl
NORWALK, CONN.
It as as Al 1.:
2e 1
A Wigwam—but. His
Not. ranch ofe home in wild
winter treatise—but. he owns
.it..
Youosnown ebome equipped
with every-moduli convenience
endoolnlorbhyngulerlysaving
mums With Its.
Start. now.
SOUTH N ORW ALh
TRUST COMPAN Y
Service
Security
burraucrscy. and extend the use lim-
it of the children up to 18 (necold- l
in: to this. the Civil War was fought l
by "chlidren.") is an application or
the soclnlst'iheory that would limo
delighted Karl
toes.
N. Y.. N. H. H
Marx down to his
6°21 Rofulldiml' L
Berger is right.
bureaucracy.
Q
T Sheri II Rflnd.‘
:1 cumulative stocks. It often hap-
pens that large sums accumulate in
the way of unpaid dividends on this
kind at preterrod stocks. All such
accumulations have to be taken care
of before the common stockholders
receve any return on their invest-
ment. This provision does not an-
ply when the stock is non-cumula-
tive. In that case it the company
does not earn or does not pay its
dividend in any one year it is
undcr no obligation to mslte it up
when times becomes prosperous
again. All that is corteun is that
it the preferred dividend is not paid
in any one year the common stock-
holders wil not receive anything
either.
Evidently a cumulative prefers-ed
stock. is eater than a non cumulative.
There are. however. some non-cumu-
lative preserved stocks which are
highly rated because so tar as any-
ot the corporation being towed to
suspend payments even . for one—
qusrter. In my next nrt;cle 1 shall
mention other points which mustebo
scrutinized by prospective buyers 0!
preferred stocks.
Dinner Stilries
The American was drawing the
long bow. "On one occasion." he sold
"I shot 899 lions."
The Englishmanxietermined not
to be outdone hosts to tell a. story
or a man who swam from Liverpool
to New York.
"Did you see him yourself?" in.
quired the American.
"Why. yes. of course. I'wss cum.
Im-scroee «the water. and our vee-
eel poked him a. mile outside New
York harbor." ' "
"Weilxl'v was the retort. .‘fl'm glad
you saw him. Stranger.” because
you're a witness that I did it. I ha
that swimmer."
The'oid tradition concerning the
Scotch canninee's when there's a
penny in sight receives s. new beset-
by the following story: A sportsmen
Q
WE OFFER, 0R
WILL BUY
Oonn. Light a: Power Pr. 8%
(loan. 1; & Power Pr. 7%
J. h J. (lash Pix 7%
Yale & Towns 16%
Maples &
Goldscllnlldt
FRElifikn'K c. HULL
Trading Department
Conn. License No. 28
Tree “'ork Nursery Stock
fruit and Shade Tree
Pruning and Spraying
Young & Com I? .
\ “*\‘
In\'t‘\‘i’ '31? “”h'n
I '61 Wall St. Opp W“
l
l
l
. . ‘on!
For iniorm:=“ ’ “if”:
or Cal? ' c'ir “-
A. H. Kellner
Phone 272 Westport
COMMON SENSE 3 '
The kind OUR PRESI-
DENT'COOLIDGE tells
about, must prove to you
THE WISDOM
of an interest bearing,
SavingsBank Account.
Be sensible.
Banh'youzs in the
WARDING OFF DEBT
WITH A BUDGET .
T requires common sense and planning
to run a household successfully.
---l
. , When families Become swamp: 0’ by
debt it is usually because they do not P13“
Every household, should have ,1“
“budget,”-——a spending plan. Th0 “1'
come should be allotted to shelter, foods
c'ibthin , heat, light, education, saying,
medical attention and amusements. In
timc,.largc savings will be affected W
' up to a properly appomoncd
Hm
«budget.
‘ Sticking to a paperly apportioned
budget will‘kecp a family out of debt!
and create a substantial resort}
THEGITY NATIONAL BANK
‘ 7 some new“ cons.
Norwalk Chronicler