swervmo SENTINEL
Mill Norwalk. Conn.
Mono BY’JAMEB GOLDEN
" .. ‘ IN mo. ,'
"Busted dell! except Sunday by
e Sentinel Publishing Company.
91 Wsshington Street.
.« Bo. Norwelk. Conn.
,. 5.;
,g'l'elephone: Norwaik 92-93.
Second Glue Matter.
Enoch Office: 43 Wall 8... Norwnikv
‘ Tolephone-Norw’elk 1888.
.1599:st PRESS MEMBER
, The Aseoeaued fires. in exclusive-
.outitled to the use for publication
V of on news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
Induce on) local new. published
hotels. All rights of publication of
metal dispatches herein pro also re-
w,
1'.
- no
Helen E. Vosburgh
3? To try to probe the motives that
led Helen E. Vosburgh, 23-year-old
dougbtcr of Judge and Mrs George
H. Vosburgh. to the unexplained act
that cost her life yesterday would
' be an impossible task.
Here was a girl in the prime of
life, beautiful. charming. cultured.
intelligent and ambitious. with the
brightest future. adoring parents and
"t wonderful home life. who when
'- close to the point of completing her
Loollege education. became the vic—
tim of a. strange religious mania——
2' and presumably took her own life.
The heartfelt sympathy of every
resident of Norwalk goes out. at this"
.‘ :‘time to Judge and Mrs. Vosburgh.
,i‘
3
:-
...
.-‘
a.
a
.e -.
To console them is next to impossible
~but all can let them know Just
how they are touched by this sad
act of an overwrought young girl.
To her bereaved parents. the staff
of The Evening Sentinel sends a few
words of condolence. \Ve knew
Helen E. Vosburgh and admired
her. For a short period she worked
with us. tXVe recognized and ap-
Preciatcd her ability. her thirst for
“knowledge. her cagct‘nese to please
and do her "Job" well.
To those who earn their living
Twit-h typewriter and pen. no higher
tribute could be paid her—and it is
one which she herself would accept
most gladly-~t.h:1n to say that "She
. ...
-- way we want to think of her.
.. .perament could not withstand
...”
~13
.9
o:-
* Routs Opponents Of
57%
u.
Could W‘rite."
Helen E. Vosburgh is a martyr in
That is the
F110
strove to fly too high—9nd in the dif-
ficult passage, her high<strung lent-
the
~the crusade of success.
strain and snapped.
McMahon Again 0 n
The Job ——- Riordan
Snow Removal, But
Doesn’t Get Neces-
.ah
.-
(it
S
" “ sary Appropriation
.1! William H. McMahon, esteemed
,, member of the Board of Estimate.
isn't more careful. he will go down
, in the' annals of Norwalk as its ob-
.::.!mlctiouM-ln~chief.
‘: guidance of Councilman
-; fort. to keep at.
s.
a
.1? ..
" .3
P.
‘3
' a?!“
x,
4
V.
.‘a
The Street department. under the
. Michael
”Riordan. has been battling with an
;insufilcleut appropriation in an cf—
“ least. the business
,streets of the city (mo of snow and
» ice.
After its passage, Mr. McMahon.
....
. NORWALK-
'20 YEARS AGO .
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of January 37. 1905:-—-—
"The entertainment. committee of
the Rowoyton Free Library has ar.
ranged A course of six lectures and
entertainments to be given at Crow's
hall in Rowsyton on the last Friday
evening of each ‘month."
"Harry M. Camp of Norwalk. who
it in the post office department at
.Washington and Miss Rose Gem of
Washington will be married 'at the
church of the Epiphany. Washing-
ton. nt noon, Monday. February 9.
The bride and groom intend to visit
Norwa‘lk during their wedding trip."
"Hoary Howard. engineer at the
Norwulk Iron \Vorks sustained a.
painful accident this morning while
at work about the engine."
“No trains came down the Den-
bury Division yesterday until 12:41.
Several trains went. up. however,
during the morning." .
"Charles Conley has resigned his
position as driver for the Adams Bx.
press company in South Nor-walk.
Mr. Conley has many friends that
will regret that he has left the place
he filled satisfactorily for several
years." .
"James E. Gormley. 1pie well
known Not-walk moulder. employed
at the Arnold and compsny foundry
and Miss Margaret MCAliney of Jor-
sey City were married Wednesday
afternoon at four o’clock."
“Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Og‘
den of Rowsyton enjoyed a ride to
Bridgeport. Mondsy."
"Mrs. W. F. Ambler of Romyton
avenue will he the guest of rezatlvce
in New Haven over Sunday!)
"Miss Kathryn Ducross he: re-
turned fro ma. visit to Phiitdelphio."
“Miss Mary Anderson of \Viuficid
street is considerably better alter her
recent illness."
"Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott Brown
are entertaining Mrs. \Vood."
"Joseph J. Lluxweilcr of South
Nor-walk has received notice that he
has been appointed a. member of he
legislature committee of .he Connec-
ticut branch of the State Federation
of Labor.“ '
Fashion note. "The skirts of the
silk street costumes hang as full at
the front (almost) as at. the buck
and below the hips the material is
neither pluited or tucked. “fill: the
full akirts the waist and h‘p ounce
must b»: perfect."
5
Dinner Stories 1
A visitor was politely showing an
interest in the pride of the house ivy
asking the conventional questions:
"“‘cll. \Villic. and so you go to school
now. do you?"
"Yes!" said “’illle.
"And do you lOVe your teacher?"
‘ Willie gave a sneering laugh.
“No." he said. "She's for too an-
cient for me.”
A. subway portahopusson skidded
on platform as I. train was gliding
into the station. He did an oeterrnoor
dive into the depression between
tracks and when the train was halted
emerged.
“Hoyt" he remarked. "1 sho' saw
some nasty scenery!"
A steward stood at the gangway
of a ship. and as he stood there he
kept shouting for the benefit of the
arriving passenger:
Sccond
:partment did good work. it had
,. men with picks and shovels attack“
ing the snow banks as soon as the
.. snow stopped piling up. These men
.cleared the roads down to the cov-
ering of hard ico which had amassed
gutter the previous storm.
'We are informed there are now
no funds which the department can
I. use for snow removal work. if there
.1: mother heavy snow, which may
be the result of today's storm.
, ' At the Board of Estimate meeting
g, last evening, the sum of $1.100 was
.164
requested by the Street department.
It was passed. but it wasn‘t. posed.
“ “Afar its passage, Mr. Mcmhon
self-appointed master of our tress-
:ury. discovered that it required four
votes to pose an appropriation-Tend
two members were absent.
‘ Then the brilliant suggestion was
Lavenced that money set aside for
hie maintenance of roads be used in
part to pay for snow removal.
Councilman Riordan strenuously
objected to any such move. al-
though Mayor Robins seemed to
Incline favorably to it. and it. was
booked by Mcoiahon. -
‘We agree with the Councilmen
that road maintenance and snow re-
novel are distinct problems and
Should be handled separately.
"You don't have ‘to appropriate
matey for the removal 'of snow."
7 d. Councilman Riordan. “but.
1 = will not be any snow removed
"on the ground and we will let the
or him decide who is to blame."
As usual the public Will pay. If
snow is removed. the public
. 'If it isn't removed. the cost
h higher. because of lost trade to
fierchsnu. inconvenience to every-
Wy'and risk to autolste and pe-
E‘unds were not appropriated by
board for the very important
see of ridding the streets of
-:-but the move to uric“ road
tense one was e sus-
"ed urinal-st: without sctiou
' ‘ been taken. ,
When the smoke of battle filtered
h the door of the Council
-ber. Riordan was the undis.
victor of the from with the
and McMahon seeking some
I form of shelter.
... public demands the roads
streets be cleared , of snow.
Idea is on the right side of the
mend the Board will‘be forced
"pp‘ropriste the necessary funds
v
5; No Fourth Thou .
run once rented in. plot 0'
“First class to the right!
class to the left!"
A young woman stepped daintly
aboard with a baby in her arms. As
she hesitated before the steward he
bent over her head and said in his
chivalrous way:
First or second '.’"
"Oh." said the girl. her race as
red as a. rose; "oh. door. it“: not
mine."
1
City W Bolt‘s‘ First. Year
While the New London council is
over the manager in a. sense it
really has nothing to do about the
business of the city, who shall be
hired. what they shall be paid or
What they shall do. The manager has
that fro his job. If he makes good
he is praised; if he falls he is held
to account.
When the city manager idea. was
first tried it seemed to be an Uto~
plan sort of scheme and the dream-
ers and the idealists got tangled up
in the machinery. Now that the plan
has become standardized and men are
trained for the Job Just as they
would for any profession. it is work.
log out much better. The popular
man gets elected mayor. and fills the
positions. insofar as he is able with-
polltical workers from his own party.
Quite often they are good political
workers and good fellows rather
than because they have any fitness
for the positions they seek.
» V
THE mum-:3.
Southern New England: Snow and
colder Tuesday. with a cold wave;
Wednesday (Rim
Southern New England: Snow and
colder Tuesday. with a cold wave;
Wednesday fair.
‘ Eastern New Your: Snow and
colder Tuesday with a cold wave in
south and central pertion; Wednes~
do: fair.
Conditions: The outlook is for
snow otter northern districts Tuna-
day. with fair weather on Wednes-
day. in the states out of the Mis-
sissippi river. It will be much cold:
or on Tuesday in the Atlantic states.
‘ TEMPERATURE.
0 n token at s p. In. 15:!)
mm New Haven Weather
Bureau. %
Atlsnts 30.03
Atlantic City 30.02
Block Island 29.96
Boston ........ 29.93
Buffalo ....... 30.:
Cincinnati 30.24
Chicago 30.52
Denver ...... ..30.52
Detroit .5. 30.40
outed: ..... .. auo
mum 30.12‘
Muck» .. . . . 23.93
New Revolt 29.98
New Orlesns ... 30.00
New York .. . 30.00
lion-toil: 30.10
scientists. Vt. .. 29.92,
margin 30.12
Portland. Me. . . . 28.02
Leela . 30.40
58
44
40
44
16
26
10
14
06
-2
54
40
43
64
‘2
60
18
28
86
18
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
Knew
snow
show
clear
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
cloudy
cloud!
cloudy
clear .
snow
rain
Cloudy
“mums-mell- 1 1'
'Courtleigh Curtis? A
~6
'g eminence-um 'Poflto
r Gleanings '2’:
Dim
Ilcally Educated
“'hat is an educated men?
inmsuy Iilucilnnuld. lately prime
minister of lingizmd, \isitcd a. work-
lllgmun's collrcc in London and ex-
l-rcsced the opinion that an educated
man is not a ”learned man." By
this he meant that he is not neces-
sarily educated because he is loom-
c-d. Nor is he an educated men
:alinply because he is a university
mun. MacDonald opined.
"The educated men is a mm with
certain subtle spiritual qualities
which make him calm in adversity.
happy when alone. just in his dcol~
lugs. rational and sane in the fullest
meaning of that word in all the of-
fairs of his life."
“'0 prefer this definition of on ed-
ucated men to one given by Presl-
dent Hopkins of Dartmouth. in a re-
cent address:
"Such a man must have been
humble in the presence of great
minds and grout souls, must hsv:
been simple in contacts with his fclv
lows and must have have been in-
defatigal to in his desire to cultivate
and maintain the power in his mind
and to accumulate knowledge which
makes up the rlr‘lzl. of accurate rtv.
soning."
It should be remembered that. in
strictncss. there is no such thing as
an uneducated man. A famous bl-
ologist once wrote: “Suppose than
an adult men. in full vigor of his fs
culiles. could he suddenly placed in
the world. as Adam is said to have
been. and then left to do as he best
might. How long would he be left
uneducated? Not five minutes. No-
ture would b‘in 10' teach him.
through the eye. the csr.,the touch.
the properties of objects Pain and
CHAPTER LXXIV
Alone at home that evening. Betty
derived a great deal of self-satisfac-
tioa from remembrance of the scene
with Courtleigh Curtis. It elated her
more than anything that had ever
happened in her life. She. little
Grace Kingston. .9. nobody. coldly
laughing at the protestations of love
of Courtlolgh Curtis. idol of the un-
happy Wives of the hinterland. It
seemed to her to be enormously
amusing.
"But." she reflected. "who is
dummy menu-
fsctuned by a. mass for its'pleuure.
On the screen he is a twenty-five end
fifty cent-god: off it. he is nothing.
If he were to he suddenly taken from
motion pictures. he would be forgot-
ten tomorrowfft
Her; mind turned to her own es.
reer. "I'm not going to get. the big
head. no matter how 'eucceufui 1
am." she decided.; '“I’m .only a
wooden soldier. tee." .
Thom her work thst do; Jud
beenuexsctinguueushh Weari-
ness was dormant. She felt e urge
to restore some semblance of order
in the bungalow, neglected new for
Book ‘ of fur.
pleasure would be at his eibdw tell-
ing tum to do this. and avoid that:
and by slow degrees the man would
receive an education which. if our
row. would be thorough. reel had
adequate to his circumslencee.
though there would be no extras
and very few accomplishments."
Every person. then. is educated.
in s sense: but the gulf between lhe
degree of education attained by the
average man. end the highest degree
of educetion. is shymsl.
0 O 0
Thomas Huxley said that men has
had a. libero) education who has
'been trained in youth that his body
is the ready servant of his will, and
does with one and pleasure all the
work that. as a. mechanism. it 1: cs-
psblo of;
Whose intellect is s clear: cold.
logic machine. with all its parts of
equal strength and in smooth
working order: ready. like a steam
engine. to be turned to any kind of
work. and spin the gossamets on
well u forge the anchors of the
mind: “
\Vhose mind is stored with I
kowledgelof the great and funds-
mentnl truths of nature and the
laws of hen-operations:
One w 0. not stunted ascetic. is
full of ii e end fire. but whose pas-
sions are trained to come to heel by
a vigorous will. the eervst of a ten-
der conscience. who. his learned to
love all beeuty. whether of nature
or of art. to hate all vileness, and to
respect others as himself.
0 I O
In other words. those who take
honors in nature‘s university. who
learn the laws which govern met
and things end obey them. are the
really educated.
er Is Own Housemid.’ Just think
of the heedlines you could have! And
there could be a. note in the gossip
columns new and than; ‘Work has
been suspended on ‘Poodle.’ in which
Betty Byrdo ie starring; because of
the indiepositiou of we. Byrde. She
is confined to her home with bone?
maid'e knee‘."
"You old goose! If it's
you can Just help me. But sit dow
I'll be done in Just a minute. 5‘;-
give the corral the once-fever."
Alto nude 1 tour of the rooms.
“Bother easy. But why don't you
get 3 mid? ‘ You'll weer yourself
out tryingto keep it. You ought to
rest at night. I'll bet Ls Ville.”
keeping you working harder then s
pitcher with Bebe Ruth It bet.”
,f'I've thought of it." replied new.
pausing to rest. on hei- comet-sweep-
er. “lwishlmeldgeteomewo.
men to come in of 3 morning end
flounupandnohupm Ilo'
m Chine."
50 funny.
V‘CO
many days. Setisfying hmeu with to. was
a. cup of hot milk. she tied up he:
heir with; cloth end begun the work
of eluding up. Neighbors filled at
her through the open windows on
the! Med in the court. .
She had been working thus for
hour when Alta. ‘Berg suddenly ap-
peared at the door.
“Well!” .
"Why. Alto! Come in! That is. if
you can. I'm clashing up. '1'
wereinsuchefixthetlhultodo
something. -I couldn't ut in for the
dirt." Alta felt that Boar wee rau-
ly glad to see her. Such Was the
case: . ‘ - ‘3 .. _ I .
T'Thiejrouidimekea, bod mongol-i
' 33h
A '2”- no"
" *1» would
l'othing but you.
”that. see he went to fer u‘
use uncluttered." *
party on the street. You must come
over and see me." -
For a long time after Aim Inn.
Betty stood leaning on the carpet-
sweeper. deep in though. Curtis _
Carter . . . Carl. She felt as if she
were a besieged person: rho was
vaguely aware that a crime was at
hand.
I
(To be conunumi l
'l‘lME‘LYi vm‘fis
_—-oc
WORLD ro-Plcs
“AW In Bootleg moon-t. Nut
Poisons. (hues Deaths" .Mvrs
Herr-rd Medial need.
It is the alcohol in bootleg liquor.
not poisons. which curses deaths.
Din—Reid Hunt of the Harvard lied-
icsl School recently told the alcohol
symposium conducted here by the
America: Chemical Society. Dr.
Hunt declared that an individual
would have to drink nearly his own
weight in liquor in order to get a
tam dose of the poison most com-
monly found in illicit beverages.
omco reported analysis of 75.000
samples of illicit liquor. and the
chief ingredient found. which is not
present to the same extent in genu-
ine whiskey. m scetsldehyde.” Dr.
Hunt said. "They were inclined to
attribute the deleterious effects of
spurious liquor to the substance.
Smell Percentage of It.
"This exp , on is not very cutie.
factory. since fietsldehyde is only
seven or eight time- u poisonous es
groin eicohol itself. and in the sam-
ples enelysod there was on an sver~
age about 1500 time- as much sloo-
hol es wetsldehydo. Of course. an
individual would die of alcohol poi.
soning long before he could get e
dangerous does of the scemldehyde.
"Unless the victims of such pol~
soYQng have token something besides
the liquor engined. the results were
due to the quantity of elcohol drunk
rather than to its nullity. There is
rather a. smell margin between the
mount of alcohol necessary to cause
deep intoxication end that sufficient
to cause desth. Deaths of this no on
here frequently resulted from the
taking of genuine whiskey upon s
mer that e given quantity could
be drunk within s period.
"Although, there ere certain lim-
itstions to its use. grain alcohol is e
food: in fact. about 40.7 percent of
the-food reqmremente bf a men can
be met with groin alcohol. Bath‘s!
or. wood elcohol bu. foi- prsctlcsl
simmer. no value whatever u s
food.
"The body can quickly and ti.
most completely destroy moderator
amounteofvgredn alcohol. whereas
it has greet difficulty in destroying
wood eleohol. The letter remains
in the boil: for long periods and has
g. very injurious action. especielly
upon the eyee."_ ‘»
A Sock: bitumen.
(rswolrm'euuoua)
cure—“ism can't
mind shoot his '
hum-Wt
benefit!" .
Clue—"80mm; she thinks it
would be easier totget s new bus:
bend "the; to W e new meld.”
I
win up her
the mold."
is chewing to do
“The chemist: of the prohibition'
awe—ram “in: mm... on
wonder borne. m ,Dulte. the
, on; of "truth." Also Benny lacon-
muao nee-rick. con-
rm bagel. Hunuy‘nom and Mn
some in "we m"
eta-rm 391$:un one Dagmar Gt \
do It! in "Meddling Women."
wasting of Lounflml‘y lodge. N. l
o. P. ‘
Meeting of Norwelk .Medieel a.
scolsuon.
nesting of Court moon. Oral
of the Golden" denture. 'Progre
Forum hell. Washingto‘ 21 street.
Beheersu of People's chorus .l.
Nowell: High school.
Meeting of Welcome Stranger
u‘u or "mm mm."
Fuses——
Meeting of Court Lem-u. curious
Deucbtere of American. K. of C.
' hell.'Weshington street.
Nesting of Lines: tribe. 1. O. 11..
M» Rod Men‘s hell, Washington
Street.
Meeting of Uses: Hoylof. Red
Lion'- hell. Washington met.
I Meeting of Butler cbspter. R. A.
‘ 31.. 16 South Main street.
Meeting of Panaso- Column.
Royal Arc-nuns. Odd Feuow's bell,
South Main street. , ‘
, Meeting of Community Brother-
ihood.‘ Rowsyton M. 3. church.
, Meeting of Mizpsh circle. King's
Daughters with Mrs. Louis Wood at
her home in Orchsrd street.
Behoereel of Orchestra of East
Avenue at. E. church.
Ploy under the earpiece of Tri~
eagle club at Christ church.
Bel-neared of choir of Swedish
Congrcgstional church.
COMING EVENTS.
Jan» 29. -- Graduation exercises.
Junior high school.
in. '9.—M”tm' bungee of We-
men Voters. Royal Junee inn.
Jen. :ll.-Cot~d party. Girls'
men‘s club.
Jen. 29.——Luncheon. Kiwanis club.
Jun. 29 “Luncheon end "kitchen"
shower Norn’slk Chapter D. A. R.
Jan. :0.-—Annual meeting Chris-
tian Industrial WIN. First. M. E.
church.
Jan. 30.——Annusl banquet Phila-
then class. Not-walk M. 5. church.
.lJnn. 3“.——-Mectiflt American Al-
snciation of University “’omen at B.
x. Congregational church. ' Address
by Mrs. Helena Hill “'ced.
Jan. ill. Cake Sale lcpworth league
East Avenu oi. E. church. ‘
‘ Feb. 2. —- Luncheoii. ‘Tomdorc
club.
» Feb. 4. -- Supper.
, Christ church.
l-‘cb. 5.—Concert People's chorus.
i Allingtown hospital.
! lv‘cb. lib—Musicale.
lwalk M. E. church.
1 Feb. ia.--Supper. St. Peter's Lilo
fthcran church.
l Feb. 12—Denquet’
lL'nion Council. Royal James fun.
i lv‘eb. 1:.-—Annua.i ball. American
l Lesion.
Feb. 13~Silvcr Valentine Social.
L‘pwerth league. East Avenue )1. )5.
church.
Feb. 13.-—Turkcy supper. ladlee'
Aid Society. Esst Avenue M. E.
cbufih.
Feb. 19.—-'Ladies' Night" Kiwanis
club.
Feb. =3—s. N. lodge of Moose in-
itistion.
Feb. 28.—Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
Wo—
i
I
g
Veetrym on
South No r-
l
In‘Vestments
Safe Stocks
By GEO. T. BUGKES
(Copyright. 1980
The question I m constantly
halted about specific investments is
oonsidohtion is safe. The inquire:-
is almost sure to say that he want:
the highest possible return on' his
money but that the first coneidbra-
tion must be safety. Now it is very
hard to know what to say to such
would-be an’Glhl‘l for "safety" is in
relative term.
There is no such thing as obso~
lute safety of .nvestment unless it be
a United States Government bond.
That comes about as near being ab-
solutely safe as any security con be.
i
SELF RESPECT
FitEEDOM FROM
WORRY, '
Do these things mean
anything TO Y U?
Saving 1110an this con:
veniently located Bank-.1
1y —- systemati-
y --.- will positively
help you to each ‘of them.
lodle. eons of at. George. 35 Main _-
etfeet. » .
of Catholic ‘
‘ Everyman’s '5
whether the stock or bond under‘
‘ the risk although to this rule there
Or Vine. votes. Perhepe the point
robs” f' j ‘7 DAY, JANUARY 27.
I: lit." 1-11ch
0
we have made.
‘1‘). .
it It In no; nit-l
1r. 1
2. Check of? on the
check paid by bank.
on check book.
Bank balance
statement -
checks -
group to belong to.
1 The
Central Fairfield Trust c.
NORWALK, CONN.
I How to Prove the Balance
Shown on Your State-
ment from this Bank
I. Sort checks by number or by date.
3. If stubs show some checks not yet
subtract their total from balance shown by
statement. The result should be some as shown
C1331: book balance
{71“‘3‘P—‘lm'hii'fi fl .
l
* Good W ill
‘-UR biggest asset is GOOD WlLL‘,
which is the sum total of in
ends
This friendship Circle
is growing steadily. it includes people
in all walks of life. A fine. demnnmic
l
..g
, w
l
y I
I I
.
(0“-
Wuék‘l
stub of check book cad;
iii,
Should you have mailed a deposit to the bank
which does not yet show on the statement, add
this amount to the sum of the bank balance.
‘ i
...ecoooe
1
9
Add deposit not on
Subtract outstanding
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
' South Norwolk, Conn.
must embody his experience.
- problems i
* all'of our cspcricncc and intimate knowledge 2 mam
Confidence!
Confidence in the business world is inn-mi 011 a -..:
of clean dealings, of premises fulfilled! Your banker
assist you more than anybody else in lilllltlll;
during structure of industrial confidouc".
:3 up an ’
lizs st. "
We place at your 9]”me
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
After that investments grade all the
way down until they cross the line
which eeporstes‘ them from speculu-
fions and even that line is indefinite.
Variant mi‘p-tment authorities have
mung. systems whereby they grade
securities according to their particu-
lu- notion of their relative safety.
No two authorities agree in all re-
spects as to these ratings. .
Securities with an active market
may bo‘ really. classified according
to the return they promisown the
money invested. In a general way
the higher the return the- grater
ere” exceptions. .
More important still this question
of relative safety is never permea-
entlr settled.“ these same rating
experts tenuouumevlne thelr estir
Me. Ahead they grade "A" may
be mum to "3" six months hence
«about .be illustrated, by telling
mm one the New Haven end
the ‘ouue United emu stool.
M V tr m Roche New Keven
field -. around, ‘ om p M end wor-
meme . comm-rive «inveotm
em villi f Uh“ States steel
' ’ omen-.319 a chore lad
m tram “mend it
"Willo‘iouunnteem
. .1' i“ ‘
is".
m'bnths. It is not narrow”
constant t-hnttp's ill 3’05
meals. It is necessary to
from time To ::me all ‘
whether change: in (h '
conditions may not have
Vila-bio the mic of some
and the purchtm.‘ of OM
Vibusly lhls run-w can {‘2‘
taken only by snma one: 1’
fled for that purpose. 25‘
business an investmwt "
ordinarily he should be 3
consult but as has be“‘
in these articles you would
lime care in the selection ‘
inveetrnsnt ndvircr 383’:
picking your lawyer at 3'2”
Take 'edvlce only from i
by training and experienf’
303‘ records for consen“
m M“
Conn. License 59' ’
”flee Work 5“"
rm: and M”
'Pruninxsnd'
VA.H.Kelhl¢‘
Norwalk Chronicler