' EVENING SENTINEL
South. Norwalk. Conn.
”roman BY JAMES GOLDEN
‘ m mo.
°'Plblillieti daily except Sunday by
Che Sentinel Publishing Company,
i‘i 8'! Washington Street.
80. Norw/aik. Conn.
's-«Entored as Second Class Matter.
' Telephone: Norwalk 32-93.
48ranch Utilize: 43 Wall 9'. Norm.)
Telephone—Norwalh use.
V ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
The AlsQClaled Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use {or publication
at all new: dispaichea credited to it
,or not otherwise in this newspaper
had also any local news published
heroin. All name at publication oi
special dis:atches herein are also re
“1* $5,000 Appropriation Is
‘ Granted Norwalk
,HospitalfiCity’s
Purse Strings “I pen-
ed In“ A Good Cause
Board of Estimate and Taxation
voted the sum of $5.000 to the Board
of Charities to he used toward pay-
ing of! the debt 0! the Nonvulk hos-
pital.
This action on the part. of the
board desenos high commendation.
The hospital dams a worthy and nec-
essary work In this communiiy and
when funds run short it is the duty
of the city to innkc up a. goodly
share of the deficits.
It makes no difference whether
. such funds are gii'on through the
At its session Monday ovening the;
NORWALK
20 YEARS‘AGO
awareness-ere-
‘l‘hs touowmg are taken from the
Sentinel at January 38. 180]:
"The pupils of Mb 6. I“!
Woodward gave o recital last night
at No. a Union pork. which was at-
tondod by a large number or the
parents and trionda. o: the mudonts.
Those taking part. were Nellie
Clarlt. Charlotte Gordian. Ethel
Bpraguo. Mildred E. Kotchan. Julia
Callaghan. Clare Vero do Vere.
Leonard Woodward and Frances
Parka."
"AV very pleasant and profitable
supper was given last eventsg in the
So. Norwalh Congregational church.
a lsrgo number or persons availing
themselves of the opportunity to
partake of the delicious viands
which the ladies oi tho church pre—
pared for their deloctotion."
"Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Norwpih
spent Sunday with friends in West-
port."
"The hat factories are becoming
more busy as the time for the busy
season approaches.”
'.Dr and Mrs. B. D. Lawrence
gave a. lolly pop and peanut party
last night at their home. 11 Wash-
ington street. Games were enjoyed
l and a. lunch served."
"Contractor Harry W. Mother has
just finished of! a drying room in
the basement 0! the wood working
shop on Water street. This will pro-
vide a place where all tho material
used tor interior trimmings can be
placed and in a short time thor-
best satislaction when used."
"Airs. George W. Jayne oi 15
Union street has purchased property
in Ann street.
“Dr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Pinkney
Board of Charities or direct. the im-
, portant point is the appropriation. A
change _mny be made in the city
charter giving the board the right to
, place funds directly to the credit. of
the hospital.
. The tax When-by the $5,000 is to
be raised was not laid by the Board
at its meeting this WePR. but are un-
derstand that it can be not at any
time. ,
In View of the foregoing. the fol.
lowing publls‘. ed in the columns of
our Norwu is contemporary yesterday
is difficult to understand:
“The Norwulk Hospital as-
soclatlonwns not granted $5.-
000 by ihP Board of gunman
and Taxation. lust «surplus at it
special meeting held in the City
Hall."
Perhaps some explanation of the
lished account will appear today.
B o a r d of Estimate
Gave Street Depart-
ment $2,500 for Snow
cient Votes Voided
Action
We regret. an inaccuracy in this
column yesterday. In our comment
on the session or the Board at listi-
mato and 'l‘mhiion at whichla. re-
quest for an additional appropria-
flon tor snow remm'a! was made by
the Street Department. the amount
requested was said to be 51.100. The
Board passed a motion to give the
Department $2,500 additional for
‘ this work. but this was voided by
the fact that it was not supported by
the required number of votes to
make the action lwg‘al.
It the pedestrian race is to survive.
come means “-3.: have to be found to
provide them with spare parts—Col-
i umbia. Record.
Some words on the end of your
tongue should be: allowed to remain
there—Houston Post-Dispatch.
The germs of typhoid have been
round in oysters here. Now instead
0! “we weep for you. the walrus
.md." It's bye, bye. hi-val\'e.--Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
What we need more than a. tri-
umph or mind over matter is a. tri-
umph or mind over chutter.-——Kala-
mazoo Gazette.
Our only criiicism of the radio
. .phows coming out of London is their
appearance of having been dispatch-
ed in a tog—Detroit News.
,4. . 8 ely enough. there were Nor-
V" dice long before sheets and pillow
ceseo wore invented. — Vancouver
‘ ‘fiun.
American waiters are a failure.
They can't seem sex-vile enough to
Quake you feel important.—-Nashvillc
.Sonncssean.
. The trouble with most dumb-bells
lather they aren't. dumb.—Now Yuk
grating World.
,
Wrong news trom New York. Ex-
fpér't says men Will do all things bet-
‘ur than women. Bot he never tried
torti- a mant-i‘éColumbia. Record.
In tint Rhine bridge game. France
gems to favor clubs as permanent
mph—Norfolk Virginia~Pilot.
Beginning with the next academic
...Blu'vard's tuition toes will be
». ; but dear old Electoral will
'iinife to be the costliest of the
' esp-F. P. A. in New York
.~ 16- '
”at
gCurcl safe she will never bob
”flair. because she needs ell she
’ need scenes. Still. many a.
, mad scene has occurred
the lady arrived home with a
Detroit News. '
, world's workmust be done by
' u!- VVo can't all be politi-
gpd cmciency experts—Colum-
rd
o
minus is now twenty-one
“and in speed. high travel.
(recklessness. it comes up to
”must expect at that age.--
. Elfin Dealer.
.. mwe!’ baby has been born
1.‘lfmgers. This seems to
'. first attempt to produce
» d pianists—Punch.
discrepancy bviwevn fact and pub-‘
R e m o v a' 1--Insuffi--
of Milford were guests
i yam-may or hire. 0. L. Allen. South
Alain street."
'i "The rural delivery men have had
hard Work trying to make their do-
zllxeries for the past three days.
Wednesday they only succeeded in
gutting part way around; 'i'hurodnil.
they could not. get out at all."
"Miss Mabel sherry of Bridgeport
attended tho Merrill College dance
last. night. She is visiting at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Colo-
nian. High street.
"A pleasant surprise party was
tendered last Thursday evening to
Mlss'Geox-gia Morrcll at her home
in South Osborne “cane.
"Miss Jennie Scott. of Ronnon
has returned to her studies at the
normal school in New Haven. her
mother having improved {rum her
i illness."
‘ "Mrs. C. F. Boutwoll and George
H. Iiirst will sing solos “the meet-
ing oi the Young People's society
of the South Nor-walk Baptist
church tomorrow evening."
"Oscar S. Squires ot Elinboth
street has been shut up in his room
about. two weeks. almost. totally
blind. the result of having caught
cold in his eyes." ,
Fashion note: "During the honey-
moon : woman wears morning
gowns. later on she wears old mp-
pers." '
POEMS THAT LIVE
SONG
In Love. it Love be Love, U Love be
can.
Faith and untalth can ne'er be equal
powers:
L’nfailh in ought is want of faith in
i all.
It is the little ritt within the lute.
That by and by will make the music
mute. _
And over widening slowly silence all.
The little rift within the lover's into
Or little pitted speck in garnered
fruit. ,
Thai rotting inward slowly moulders
all.
It is not worth the keeping: let it go:
But shall it? answer. darling. an-
. swer. no.
And trust me not at all or all in all.
——Tennyson.
THE WEATHER.
Northern New England Fair
W'ednosday; Thursday unsettled.
probably snow and warmer.
Southern New England: Unsettled
and slightly colder Wednesday:
Thursday increasing cloudiness and
warmer followed by snow.
Conditions: Pressure is hill), from
Quebec southwesiword to Tens
with centers over Western Quebec.
During the last 24 hours snows have
occurred in the Middle and North
Atlantic States while temperatures
have risen over the Northern Rocky
Mountain region. and Northern
plain states. Elsewhere changes
have been unimportant.
The outlook is for snow on Thurs-
day in the Middle and North At-
lantic States. Temperatures will
moderate on Thursday over middle
and northern districts east. of the
Mississippi.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Strong north and northeast and won-
ther overcast Wednesday with snow
over south portion.
TEMPERATURE.
ObservatitmtakenotBnm'lBth
meridian at New Elven weather
airman.
Atlanta. 80.06
Atlantic City . . . 80.20
Block lslend . . . 80.32
Boston 80."
Buttslo ........ to.“
Cincinnati . . . . . . 80.50
Chicago ........ 80.56
Denver 29.39
Detroit 30.04
Duluth 30.38
Hatteras .. ... . . 29."
Jacksonville . . 30.00
Kansas Cm 30.“
Nantucket 80.20
New Haven . . . . 30.18
New Orleans . .-. 80.18
New York . . . . . .‘ 80.32
Norfolk . . .. . . . . 80.18
Northflold. Vt. . . 80.66
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.5:
Portland. He. . . . 10.40
St. Louis ....... on.“
St. Paul ........ 80."
Washington . . 80.86
84
16
15
13
0
10
16
4‘
02
04
cloudy.
snow
onoeo-o
.....
Too often a. "leader" is Just a 7"”
who needs assistance to reach a dob.
-——Bnltlmorc Sun. Q
oughly seasoned. so as to give the
at dinner
_ nised them by the greasinoes of
K.
v.
The
LatestCreotion Front
Poi-is!
l
M
Ih
Cleaning:
Book 0? Life
summon.
The Third Inversion of Thought
Ancient thought found its form in
s. notice of ieudal civilizations rest-
ing upon a denial of men by the
multitudes themselves who sought
cohesion in mutual tt-ar oi lite. and
out of culture or tear they created
convincing outward show of domin-
ation. splendor and glory.
But now the gravitation of world
thought and dream is shifting. Out
feudalism is arising 3 new view oi
man.
This new view to crystalieod in
"The autobiography of an Idea." by
Louis H. cullivauu. famous architect
who transformed the ungainly sky.
scraper into a thing of hoauiy as well
as utility. It is .1 volume for the
thinking man's library.
In the history of mankind there
are recorded two great Inversions
he observes. The first set forth by the
Nazarene. to the eiiect that love is
a gfootcr power and more reel than
vengeuco. The second. proclaimed
the earth to be a sphere revolving
around the sun.
"Those affirmations were made in
the taco of all evidence sacred to
the contrary. Who could feel the
earth revolving? Who could (all to
see .the sunrise and set? \tht but
blood could satisfy, or an eye for an
their tyrants. Their unsafe anchor-
ego lay in the idoo of torco. in its
ot the serial collapses oi ago-long
01'! ?" '
‘ Now. in reactive consequence of
age-long seit repression and self-
bogullemenz the world of mankind is
preparing its way tor a. Third ins-en
slon, Sullivan torso“.
"The won of heart and head is be-
coming dimly senuout ihat man in
his power is free spirit-Creator. The
long dream or inverted salt is nearing
its end. Emerging from the horitsgo
or mystical sell-consciousness and
phobia-y. the world of mankind is
curring. lion‘s deeds are about to
become conscious deeds in the open.
The beauty. the passion. the glory oi
the past shall merge into a now
beauty. a new passion. a new glory as
man approaches man. and recognis-
ing him. roloiccs in him and with
him. as born to power. . . .
"For man’s powers in cerdltndo ap—
proach the infinite. The! are be-
wudering—emnxing in diversity.
They untold their intimate complex-
ity to our view as an equally smas-
ing solidarity. as we hold. steadfast.
to the realistic concept of man as
tree apirit——os crostoré-evcn as the
vast complexity in (he ouiworkln. ol
the nodal thought simplifies into a
basic concept of self-delusions and
sol! leer." ’
Man shall find his power in soil
recognition. Such is Sullivan's con-
clusion. '
1
CHAPTER LXXV.
The yelfow-nnvelopcd telegram
Betty found in her mailbox at. the
studio in the morning was from
Carl surely she supposed at first
glance. But it Md:
"YOUR MOTHER ARRIVING
ELDORADO LIMITED THURSDAY
T‘VO THIRTY P. M. DAD."
Her heart h'id a. curious mimosa
as she sat down in her dressing-
room to read the message over
ed. Her eyes were moist. In three
again. "Dear old mom." she sigh-
moro days her mother would be
here.
La. Ville kept the company at
work that night. and the two fol-
lowing ones. and on Thursday morn-
ing Betty was almost afraid to ap-
proach him with the request to be
allowed to be away that afternoon.
Finally, Just. before noon. sho men.
tioned the meter to his chief asist~
“mind he interested himself in
getting a Ville to postpone shooting
two scenes until the tollowing
morning. so she could not any.
The promptnoss with which the db
rectos acceded to the request, once
he heard the reason. caused Betty
to feel a. new importance.
There were other motion picture
people in the station as Betty await-
ed arrival or the train. She recog-
their skin. and the trace; 0! makeup
around their hair. it. occurred to
her that the traces were there do-
uberately. that these people wished
to be token (or motion picture poo-
plo. and that they were parading
up and down the station plotiorm
tor the sole purpose oi being seen.
’ “Melts." she thought.
She always took particular care
to see that all or her makeup woe
banished before she ventured out. ‘
A crowd swarmed around the
train as it pulled in. Betty was lost
in it. She (ought be:- way back to
the rear and standing on tiptoo.
erouod her neck to watch the per-
sons emerging iron: the many cars.
Finally she saw her 1110th mai-
ous taco appear at a Pullman door.
searching the crowd. Betty threw
her hand and waved. A smile that
Belly always remembered bloomed
a
ly, but. did not yield her tooling;
Then. as they were speeding away
from the Santa Fe elation towards
Hollywood, Betty turned to her
mother and grasped her hands.
"0h, mother. l'm so happy you
are here.”
Mother Kingston spoke a quos.
Lion that had been troubnng hey
all the way to Los Angelou:
'flrncey. dear. you're not in
trouble?"
Her daughter colored slightly
"Oh, no mammr. No. no." Her
voice became agitated as it dawned
upOn her that her mother had mis-
understood. "No. mama. for all
right. except that. I'm lonely."
Her, mother squeezed her hands
"I'm glad. i one droid —”
"Mother-2’
"Well. you see. Gracey. i wanted
to come—”
Her daughter poked a hand
over her mother's mouth quickly.
Please don't—not now. i was a. lit-
tle pig." ‘
After 3 moment or silence. Mrs.
Kingston launched into a. recital of
how things were at home. at the
ones that woo bothering tether. of
Laura. Ball: and her baby. Thus
them until the toxicob paused at
conventional convert-ion occupied
the entrant! to the court. .
But one. they were inside the
bungalow. both alts. Kingston and
her daughter gave way completely,
and bed a good cry without words.
A great question tore at Betty?
heart: should she tell her mother
about Chet and Curtis—end earl?
(To be continued)
wan
Norton in “Ihoro Lino M
Ono mot see why the
laturoudoea not amend its.rulee ro-
mmmeoestodlm
with the mm. on excise when
everybody knows the: no “quot can
be sold escapt under anguis- laid
down by the United m. m.
um , hove e com, mitt‘ es on
women nth-see when women oi.
mm? With-nominee
up,” mucous country-m
when'noonedrselnsotachungsin
either! Why; commune on gi-
ln Mother Kingston's taco.
i
‘ Betty kissed her: mother longer.
01, leads ‘u'fiiyllotfl n".m.
in. up on is. leaning aide.”
WHO’S WHO
on m DA" am
EARL 8mm
\Vbile the wartime commander o!
England‘s “mod fleet" is consider-
ing his retirement shortly. at. the
youthiul ago of iiily~throe. ho is
being accused, in a book roconily
published. of having a part in the
iallure ot the British fleet to sani-
hilato the German (lost at the bottle
of Jutland. ,
Boetty‘s friends suggest that Jolii.
ole. then in supremo command and
not Bout: erred at Jutland.
As e tactician Beau: generally
disregarded text books. and his lam-
our. though much disputed and prob-
ably somewhat insuoorlinato signal
at the Battle of Jutland caught the
popqu imagination so low thing:
since Nelson‘s “England expects d."
message. The oiticlal ton of tho
Basil:- signal has never been ovul-
oole. but it was popularly under-
stood io have been. “Follow me. we
have got them Mono cold."
JeliicOe. who was in supreme com-
mand. did not ”follow me."
there are many who think that if he‘
had done so. Jutland might have
boa turned into a complete naval do-
b-ocio (or Germany.
Son and grandson of naval emo-
ors. Benny went to .oca at the use of
thirteen and reached the highest
rank in the British Navy-Admiral
oi the Fleet—at the unprocedontediy
curly ago of (arty-eight.
Earned in. Honor:-
He was one or the youngest Ad-
mirals ever created in the British
Navy. reaching the rook 0! Rear
Admiral at the ago or thirty nine.
through sheer merit and‘ lighting
service in all parts or the world. He
earned his honors with the Naval
Brigade in the Boudan in 1:96.”.
proving himself as capable a. com-
mandrr and personal tighter on land
as afloat. i
Couniess 8c tiy. who was Ethel
MonhaLF‘ield i Chicago. has many
friends amongtnriiish society. The
couple have two sons. the older oi
whom. Viscount Borodalo. nineteen.
has {allowed his father's footsteps
and is mldshipman in the British
Navy. '
While Beattr. who now holds the
post at First Boo Lord 0! thaAd-
miralty. the highest novel rank ob-
tainable in Great Britain. may be
offered a colonial governorship. it is
considered more probable that he
will prefer to settle down at his Lei-
cester-shire homo.
‘ Dinner Stories
it is supposed to have happened in
e menu-tool club. A wellshnoo-n
player remarked: "i am tired of the
war they are costing me lately. In
mylastthrooplaysihuo boona
dirty mandrel.”
“That's the trouble with your
American idea.” observed on English
actor. “at casting with mos."
I O 0
A university president was oom-
pioining about the worship e: wealth
that h“ nomad to M“ our
time.
“A young man.‘ 'ho said. "ashes
me which was the more mole.
riches or brains.
“713 _ ' said I. ‘ot course. but
it son: was... it in these
urnosthooniywaytora'montooono
viseo peoploboheshreinsistogot
rishesl‘"
O 0 O
The colored Janitor or a church
had a. violent temper. He was con-
«nod. but. ”mount. 31 temper
mm the?” or his rose-
Ononooeeeelonwhosbowasro-
{timotmothblomhofiue
nispravoraftor bolted asked the
we to torgivs him: "0. m rm
.7
fiasco Even?”
. "mono.”
Regent~Anlonio i-Zoreno in “The
Bordeg Legion." 'from Zone Greys
runes. -— mun. meme: in
“Med flirts." Coot include!
Geared Nose). Bunny Gordon om.
Blane—Screen version of Danie l.
losing or ascend m diliric!
in city hall. ~
looting of Norwsii: Board
Trade in city hall.
looting Nor-walk lodge of Elk:
like' home. South lain street.
lusting South Nor-walk Cami
nodes-n Woodmen ot America. Pro-
gre- Forum 'JJ], Washington
street.
looting of Ophir Chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star. 16 South Main
street.
.Mooting of Butler lodge. t. O. o.
E. Odd Follow‘a hail. south Main
street.
0!
Play at East avenue Iletbo‘dist
central Fairfieid in...
' '3‘." 0
Gucci .. W111
'J'R biggest asst 3.; (300Dl
. . .l‘l'v
O WhICh is the bum in: "“
H! Cf in»:
we in“ made. Tins, friends} w.
3k) ilkh
, is growmg steadily. l"
u!
infiillllps M35!
in all walks of lifn.
A f‘ll'lf‘, demiwrz‘u
group to belong to.
The
NORWALK, CONN.
but l
church.
church school
‘ of Chris Scientist.
on arch.
Epworth
Hon Bayvlow avenue.
flouting church school
East Avenue N. E. church.
(”MING EVENTS.
Junior high school.
men Voters. Royal James inn.
Jon. :9.—Cud party. Girls'
men‘s club.
Jan. 29 -Lunchoon and "liiichen'
shower Korwalh Chapter D. A. R.
church.
then close. Norwslk M. E. church.
N. Congregation-l church.
by Mra Helena liiii “'ced.
Jan. Ii. Cake Bale tipworth league
_ line: Avenue hi. 8. church.
Toreadoro
Fab. 2. -— Luncheon.
club.
Chris church.
Feb. o.-——Concert People‘s chorus
Allins‘town hospital.
Feb. lO.--hiusicalc.
wsik M. E. church.
then-an church.
Fob. iI—Banuuot at
Union Council. Royal James inn.
Feb. 13.-Annual
Legion.
Fob. l!-8ilver Valentino Social
Bpworih league, East Awnuo M. E
church. v
Feb. 18.—-'hirkey supper. Ladies
church.
"lotion.
Association of Letter Carriers.
Circle, East. Avenue M. E. church.
con Circle. East Avenuo M. E
church.
Everyman’s“
Investments
Common Stocks
3, GEO. 1'. awn-
(Copyright. In“
I have pointed out the advantages
or selecting good preferred stocks
for investment rather than common
stocks when the latter were being
bid up rapidly under the influence
of good business prospects. l haw:
nothing to take back on that score.
Probably. however. there are some
or my readers who will regard such
HEALTH
SELF RESPECT
FREEDOM FROM
WORRY
Do these mean
anythin' gTO Y U?
Heeling or Rowayton Hothodlst
meeting. Advent
Testimony meeting First Church
Meeting of Young hurried Peo-
ple's Society of or. Peter'- Luther-
’ league at m M. i.
‘church. meeting with Miss Ruth
'Church" birthday. Trinity church.
board.
Jan. :9. -— Graduallon exercises.
Jan. 3..—hissing League or We-
“’o-
Jan. zit—Luncheon. Kiwanis club.
.lsn. 80.——Annual meeting Chris-
tian Industrial League. First u. 5.
Jan. 80.——Annusl bouquet. Phila-
Jon Jo.-—)Ioet.ing or American Aa-
socioiioo of University Women at a
Address
Fob. 8.-—-Ment.ing NOrwalk King's
Doughtors Circle. 5. N. Barium
church. _
Feb. 6. —- Supper. \estrymen
South Nor-I
Fcn. 12.—8upper. St. Peter's Lu-
Catholic
ball. American
Feb. 33—8. N. lodge or Moose in-
Feb. 28.—-Convention Connecticut , ‘
no. 23.-—Eniortaiument Omicon'
Nat. 11.4Calcteris supper. 0mi-
- a
Shown on Your
check paid by bank.
on check book.
”...-*M
t
Aid Society. East Avenue N. E.
church.
Fob. 19.-—"l.adtee' Sight" Kiwanis
club.
Feb. 21—"Bilvcr" ton. Lodiea' _
Aid Society. Rowayton Baptist
How to Prove the Balance
ment from this Bank
1. Sort checks by number or by date.
2. Check of? on the stub of check boom
3. If stubs Show some clltsks not yum;
tubtl‘lCt their total from balance shown 5Y5“!
statement. The result should be same a: sin;
Should you have mailsd a demo? to :he'ml
which docs not yet show m l?» «dimmer,
this amount to the sum or the
Bank balance — - S .......
Add deposit not on
statcmcnt - - ~ 3.
Subtract outstanding
checks - - - - $..
Cir”? book balance 3 ..
THE (ill NA'MCNAL BANK
‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
i
ll §
tidal—ff
U I
State-
3=arzk balanm
i
l
i
l
i
i
i
i
i
must embody his cxporionoo.
1
problems 3
Confidence!
Confidence in the hilhillP§S \wz'll ..~ Emmi mm
of clean dealings. of pri'lnllxm fulfill? 12? l“ at Dank!
855i“ 3'0“ more than anybody else 1::- ta; 51.1); 119"-
: during structure of induqrinl (Imlt‘if ~. 2 ~
l it]! of our expcricnoc and inlima'n fa
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
\\‘C “3.1:”
”an 3. ....‘ \-
Saving money in this con-
veniently located Bank-
re arly -- systemati~
Y - will positively
help you to each of them.
. “THE?-
Peoples Trust
Company ,
(are our new the snap
on Washington M)
Achohiaglufiantwiiim
. toilet-ed it
mitts. °P ’9“!- rlir-fl UM buss-u»! eyes" with,
loath lot-walk
, tho'pooition of the corporation in its .
agree exactly all to what is essen-
uni. There are degrees among the
manual but it is not hard to die-
tingulsh between the extremes. For
years no but most people would
now accept the automobile business
also as essential. No hard and fast
rule can be laid down.
The second thing. to be weighed is
can portionin- tiold. If the invest-
ment is to be at all conservative it
ship in a bush“. which has stood
the test of time. properliy and do-
prealon alike. Next there should be
largo equities back 0! the particular
shares under consideration. Meet
people pay attention to earnlnlz
power sinus. This is a mistake. Roth
a
routihmbsednnaorv ..
v,
. W ”.mdo w.mcuiatoro.
are tunnel-tent. Finally avoid all
l‘i
SERVICE SE
a course as too co mum and Do not 'Nm 4!";
who are in I. positi to assume a, swocpmr rim “mull"
1””? m (or the sake of lal‘gi-r ‘ dom malorimr“ Cf ‘m‘w'.
opocuiotivo possiblli es. It may do speculalor “1.1" be it”
no harm then to diagram some of in mm- l.:.' ’w XIV-“U
the points to be considered when caught.
buying common stocks tor lnvost- ..--
ment. We of!“
In the first place such stocks V ll ..
should represent essential industries. General (:85 8 '0“
Perhaps no two euthoritloo would Lorporaii
instance eVeryoee would admit that
iron and steel or that electric light Maples 8:
and power wos on essential industry. ‘ idt
Motor car manufacturing did not Goldschm Hi
come within this clarification ten F1il-lili‘3lin'flr‘"
must not be in a. new emulation. fire Work ‘
For both. is it to be a. partner (and id?”
stock ownership is in effect partnor- Fruit and 51‘
(flex: ii l‘ru-I'erfi'd
Dividvnd $7 per slum .
Price 94 and 9"“
Menagc-r Trslllnll ”" ‘
Tom-u»
. . ’
Conn. Him” M
\‘ulf’l
Pruning and Sp
A. H. Kellier 7
None 2'1:
stocks about which macaroni
......—
Norwalk Chronicler