EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwa'lk. Conn.
Inhibited daily except Sunday by
~51» Sentinel Publishing Company.
‘1‘ ' 81 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 82-98.
Office: A! Wall 9-. Hal-walk
: - Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
D PRESS MEMBER
ASSOCIATE
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h‘cnlitled to the use for publication
at all news dispatches credited to it
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and also say lacal news published
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special dispatches herein are also re
,-..<;,~Ierved.
”ifounciiman F r i z e 1 1
Hits Nail On Head—
Consolidation
In Fact Must Re-
place Consolidation
,In Theory—C i v i 0.
.~ Center
. 4 - During the discussion that follow-
? "3.3.7“ the excellent move of Edward J.
" .5..Quinlan. president of the Kiwanis
" 'biub, to have a, bill introduced in the
.LILegislature giving the city the right
'16 acquire a. chic center, with the
Mathews Estate in mind. Councilman
John Frizell hit the nail on the head
3..-. :yvhen he declared:
; "At the present time, we have
consolidation in theory only. To .
bring about complete consolida-
_ tion we must have a civic center.
4 It would serve the city a great
”deal better. in the operation of
- dty governmbnt. I think that if
the bill is passed. it will be one
of everlasting benefit to the city.
I understand that till-re are two
or three people nfLL‘l‘ the- prop-
erty now and that one of these
:wishes it for an amusement
park. I will make a motion that.
such a bill as lcconunended by
Attorney Quinlan be presented
to the State Legislature."
. "Consolidation in theory only"—
-at this stage of the game: of Nor—
.» ..:wa.1k's growth is an unpleasant com-
mentary upon our ability to pull to-
gether and co-opera;e for the great-
est good and benefit .0 all.
, If acquiring the Mathews L‘suite
as a. civic and governmental center
toward which the activities of Nor-
. walk will converge. will bring about
the desired end of actual consolida-
tion. let the city take steps to gain
possession of it no matit-r what the
price may be. because it would be
cheap at any cost.
The saving in dual administration
,_ and the gains in growth would pay
the bill in a. comparatively short
time.
We do not believe that condemna-
‘ 'tlon proceedings will'be necessary to
gain control of the property.
The present owners. we are cor-
" ' train. will be ready to meet the city
' more than half way when plans
reach the point where definite. decl-
slve and fair action can be taken.
which will be profiitablc to them and
no matter how you figure. immens-
urenbly more profitable to every
man. woman and child here.
K. K. K. Adopts Usual
Underhand Methods
In Threatening The
School Authorities --
Freedom As Essen-
tial In Schools As In
Government
Rumors current yesterday, which
could not be verified. that a move is
gaining force not to rat-engage Su-
perintendent. of Schools George V.
Buchanan, which in tact means
ousting him. probably will be aired
at. the regular meeting of the Board
I 02 Education next Tuesday evening.
Such rumors came as a shock to
the general public. though in school
. circles. they may have been fore-
‘ shadowed. .
They are being given more than
usual notice because of the very re-
cent alleged attempts of interfer-
once by the Ku Klux Klan in the
affairs of the school authorities and
upooially directed at. the superin-
‘ tandem. _
. That he has those opposed to him
rooms to be indicated by the rumors.
’A-n ‘lb —.-—-
Bureau.
There “6.3180 “W” “’1‘" ”“313 Atlanta 30.13 30 cloudy
7 back his 901M“- Th° Pawn“ ”3" Atlantic City 30.34 13 snow
Max-payers of the 0W- “’° be“°"°- Block Island :.. 30.53 14 cloudy
“N entitled to a full-and fair state- Boston ..”.... 30.6‘ 1‘ cloudy
meat of In! or 3" “mama“ "3 3‘“ nullaio . . . . . 30.46 12 clear
'Ichool fldmlms‘muw hem” “ Cincinnati 30.32 30 clear
chance ls math- Chicago 30.23 22 cloudy
If there ‘3 03° 9““ in our 59' Denver ........ 30.03 35 01“?
also. in which the bigotry and h" Detdoit 30.33 10 clear
and and clu- preludlce “BMW Duluth 30.13 14. cloudy
in the Ku K1“! Kl“ “mum 3“" 3° Hatteras 30.23 to rain
room. it i- 111 W? "11”"- Jacksonville 29.93 54 rain
.5,3“mm°nd°n‘ Buchanan. we are Nantucket 80.56 23 cloudy
Wed. has received a” series of New Haven .... 30.62 08 clear
Wale-rimwm’d, .K' K'i‘". .lilewiorlsans rrr 30.08 44 cloudy
m mm” 'm ”73 WE“ ‘0" New York . .. 30.52 16 clear
lowed tn; nppolntments of Catholic Noflom 0,”... 30.22 30 cloudy
tiaacherl ere. Nonhfield. Vt. .. 30.86 —14 clear
~31 °°mm°n“""“1’°“ “‘1' 4m Pittsburgh 30.33 23 cloudy
mmted by our friends of the Portland. Me. ... 80.66 08 clear
hooded W10?» Dr. William 3- TT“ St. Louis 30.13 22 cloudy
any. 'memb” 0‘ “1° 30"“ 0‘ Edu' St. Paul 30.14 20 cloudy
NORWALK
10 YEARS AGi l.
A's Revealed by the Sentinel Flies
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of January 29. 1915:
"A dynamite blast on the Prospect
avenue: school property which oc-
curred at. about 8 o'clock this morn-
ing. showered the vicinity with rocks
and pieces of frosted earth and
threw the residents into a hithly ex-
cited state. There was no serious
result as no one was injured. but the
daughter of Charles Barty of Frank-
lin avenue. suffered considerable
fright when two panes of glass in
windowa in the kitchen. where she
happened to he. fell out as I. result
of the concussion."
"John Device. selectman of 'the
old Town of Norwalk. was the suc-
cessful bidder at the suction sale
yesterday afternoon in Edward P.
Weed's drug store on Wall street.
His bid was something over 8800 and
the price secured the entire stock on
hand."
"Darlen people were excited today
over a report of the introduction by
Representative Williamson in the
General Assembly of a bill intended
to create the probate district of
Darien. At least. those. who heard
about it. were disturbed. but most of
the inhabitants won't know about it.
till they read this paper."
"Robert E. Curtis. rated 100 and
uled to play last. evening in ‘Al' Haf-
ner‘s pool tournament, but. being
fans of the first water. and very
much desiring to see the fight in
Music Hall. the game was postponed
until this evening."
"Charles Smith of the East Side
enjoys the somewhat uncommon dis~
tinclion of being the first East Nor-
wnlk man to be shaved by candle
light. Mr. Smith last evening was
in Joseph Oriole's chair in the scum
View barber shop. when the electric
lights went. out and stayed out for
over 15 minutes. Mr. Smith was in
a. hurry and the candle was lighted
so that the other side of his face
might be as smooth as the one Mr.
Oriole had been working upon be-
lore darkness came."
"Robert. Moore, special policeman
of upper Norwnlk. guarded East
Norwalk's peace last evening while
the regular East Side 'cop' John L.
Roberts did duty at the Smndard A.
A.'s tight in Music Hall."
“Battling Kunz of this city. a ver—
itable whirlwind of 130 pounds, after
eight rounds of slashing work, slam-
med 'AJ' Bates uf Danbury. into a
ten minutes visit to the land of
dreams. in the ninth round of the
star bout staged last night. in Music
Hall, under the auspices of the Stan-
dard A. A. club. Thus is the clever
Kunz today answering to the name
of ‘chnmpion amateur featherweight
of America' to which title Bates has
previously laid claim to."
Dinner Stories
The vicar's daughter was very en-
thusiastic and appreciative about the
new curate and when she called on
an elderly woman of nearly 30 for
afternoon tea. she soon turned the
conversation in his direction.
"You know." she said. "he is ca-
pable in so many ways. But what
I like about him most of all is that
he is a true altruist."
"Well. l'm surprised to hear that
exclaimed the hostess. "for 1 heard
him singing last Sunday and I could
declare ho was a tenor."
THE WEATHER .
Northern New England: Fair and
not so cold. Friday unsettled and
warmer.
Southern New England and East-
orn New York: Partly cloudy and
not so cold Thursday; Friday unset-
tled. probably snow or rain.
Conditions: Pressure continues
high in the lower Lake region and
the Middle Atlantic and North At-
lantic states with center over New
Hampshire. During the last 2‘
hours. rains and snows have oc-
curred in the Middle Atlantic states
and Southern New England. The
outlook is for snow or rain on
Thursday night and Friday in th:
Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
states. Temperatures will moder-
ate generally over the Washington
forecast district on Thursday and
in the Middle Atlantic states on Fri-
d'ay.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh northeast and wca'ther partly
overcast Thursday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at. 8 p. in. 75th
meridian at. New Haven Weather
Mon. declared:
“The spirit of the Ku- Klux Klan
‘been hovering over our schools
the past few years. I know of
where the school records have
been looked over in order
the number of Catholic and’
. teachers in the school syl-
opnld be ascertained.
o Board of Education is abso-
3. fair in the manner in which
a, , teachers are selected. We try.
’ ’ as possible to employ Nor-
glrls. For instance, say 15 or
. girls graduate from ‘the
my Normal school and we
I: or eleven teachers. We in-
]; to the records of the local
‘ the Normal school and then
10. or 11 of those girls
’, the boot records in school.
i
of a different creed. ~it
the school board.
dent Buchanan is Just as
differ with him. I know he does'u't
let creed interfere with his recom-
mendations on teacher! appoinh
menu. or anything else.
of detrimental pronunda concern;
started by persons who don't care
for Justice and who don't want to
know right from wrong."
above is that we cannot allow our
school authorities to be intimidated.
Upon their free action depends. to
a large extent. the future of the
children of the city.
of their records and proficiency. not
because of race or religion. in a free.
public school
"I want to say that Superinten-
ht a
man as there is. Sometimes we may
4-
"I know that there has been a lot
ng the schools and. I believe it it
What is impressed upon us by the
Teachers must be chosen because
system, such as we
Charles Tobey. rated 80. were sched-
fhat her mother’s hair was much
\
. _ : ml “mml‘i; .’
GROUND-HOG DAY non THIS “PARTY!
[meanings '2."
io-r'
"all“ “I‘m
Book of Life
'l‘lMELY VIEWS
: WORLD Epics
A DAILY CHECKUP
To live a. life that shall be entirely
prudent and discreet. and to draw
from experience all the instruction
that. it affords. it is requisite to be
constantly thinking bark—lo make a
kind of recspitulatinn of what we
have done. We must be able con-
stantly to recall our impressions and
sensations. to compare our former
with our present judgmentkwhat
we hnve not before us and struggled
to achieve. with the actual result and
satisfaction we have obtained.
To do this. it seemed to Schopen-
hauer. is to got a. repetition of the
priyate lessons of experience—lessons
which are given to every.one.
“Experience," SchOpenhziuer ob-
served. "may be looked upon as a
kind of test. to which reflection find
knowledge from the commentary.
Where there is a great deal of re-
flection and intellectual knowledge.
and very litle experience. the ruult
is like those books which have on
each page two lines of text to forty
lines of commentary. A great deal
of experience with little reflection
and scanty knowledge. gives us books
like those of the ‘edltio Bipontina,’
where there are no notes and much
that is unintelligible."
O O O
The advice hers given is on a
par with a. rule recommended by
Pythagoras—to review. every night
before going to sleep. what we have
done during the day.
To live at random. in the burly-
burly of business or pleasure. with-
out ever reflecting upon lhe past. is
to have no clear idea of what We are
about: and a man who lives in this
state will have chaos in his emotions
and certain confusion in his
thoughts: as is soon manifest by. the
abrupt and fragmentary character at
his conversation. which becomes a
king of mince-meat.
A man will be all the more ex-
posed to this fats in proportion as he
liva- a restless life in the world.
could a crowd of various impressions
and with a correspondingly smell
amount of activity on the part of his
own mind.
..
And in this connection. it Will be
in place to recall Schopenhauer's ob-
servation that. when events and cir-
cumstances which have influenced us
pass away in the course of time. we
are unable to bring back and renew
the parUcuiar mood or slots of feel-
lugs which they aroused in us; but
we can remember what we were led
to any and do in regard to them;
and this forms. as it were. the result
expression and measure of those
events.
"We should therefore.” he opined.
"be careful to preserve our thoughts
of important points in our life: and
herin lies the great sdvantage of
keeping a Journal."
0m LXXVI _
This question of whether she
should tell her mother that three
men were trying to marry her war-
ried Betty more and more as they
talked. with Betty in her mother's
lap. until fin- into the night: She
felt that her mother would expect
some sort of explanation as to why
her daughter had summoned her
upon such short notice. Telling her
mother about. her past relations
with Carl was. or course. out of the’
question. Besides the old Carl was
dead. a. new one was her present
problem.
"We read some awful things
about Hollywood in the papers
back home. Gracey." Mrs. Kingston
said.
"Mother. 1 don't mindryou calling
me Gracey. or whatever you like.
while we’re at home. but please
don't. call me that when we are else-
Whel’e— ,lO“ LFOWJ cadmium-ed.
To E" Betty Byrde out here." She
felt called upon to explain further:
"I changed my name because I never
or did like Grace. as you know."
Mrs. Kingston nodded thoughtful-
ly. . .
"But you were talking about Hoi-
lywood." Betty continued. Wait
until you've been through all of it.
It's as dull all the time as our town
is on Sunday morning. It's Just like
a hundred other towns in this coun-
try. And as for the dim people be-
ing bad: well. they're human. Just
like other people.” '
She rose from her mother’s lap.
"We'll have to go to bed. I must
be at the studio at. V8 o'clock. and
that means I munst get up at 6:80
or 7. And I'm sorry. mother. but‘
I'm afraid I won‘t get to see much
of you tomorrow. You see—"
"Oh, that's all right. I under-
stand. I'll want to rest up tomor-
row. anyway. Your mother isn’t
as young as she used to be.”
Betty noticed tenths first time
grayer than when she left home.
She wondered. with a little stab in
her heart. if she was responsible
for any of them.
. -luteiy"no difference to
,.
hope ours Il-
‘ l
I
O
'eeW'thEgs this way while she was
in London in October the rush for
clasped her arms around her
mother.
"mother. I‘m not sorry I ran
away. But. 1 are sorry io have
caused you so much worry. 1 hops
you'll forgive Inc for that. and for
all the other wrong things 1 now
done."
Mrs. Kinnton was silent for
some minutes; and Betty raised her-
self on an ellcow to see if her moth-
er had gone to sleep. 'lheil- eyes
met.
"You see. Gracie. we old people
do not look at things like you
young ones do. I thought. my
heart would break Just after you
went. away. And when you didn’t
write But Gracie. you were
right. in your way. Just as your
father and I were in ours. I'm glad
that you are happy."
Betty sensed want her mother was
trying to say and hugged her more
tightly. it ,gly Vile:- Jnothec. had
at home!
“I've been a. bad girl. I know it.
But I'll bet you were a bad girl.
too. when you were young. I mean
that you did things that were mad
and unreasonable and caused your
parents worry. I suppose it is
youth that makes us do it."
"Yes. Grscey." her mother said.
softly.
Betty kissed her mother.
"Good night. dear old mom." she
said.
She turned over and looked at
the moon through the window. I'm
going to be happy." she thought.
But Carl and Curtis and Chet—-
what about thorn?
(To be continued.)
Squire (to young lady—Now. my
boy, tell me how do you know an
old putt-lags from A young one?
Boy—By the teeth. sir.
Squire—Nonsense. boy. You ought
to know better. A partrdige hasn't
any 1.00m. ‘
Boy—No. air. but I have.
When odill Cure! made 1... debut
"OPEN RA“’ MATERlALs TO ALL
NATlUNS TO END WAR.”
SAYS TARIFF OFFICIA I.
"Evidently permanent internation-
al security cannot be sought in ir-m-
porary expedlonis liko armaments
Rather is there needed a set of firm-
ly usiabllshvd principles to regulate
the fundamental economic relations
of States. Commercial security will be
obtained only by offering similar
security and certainty to other stal—
es." So spoke “‘m. S. Culbertson.
member of the U. 8. Tariff commis-
slon.
"A detached observer today. ig-
norant of the national ambi-
and imperial policies of
world. “l0“'ln8 the existing
rivalry for raw materials. would
marvel that a world so rich in re-
sources should quarrel and fight over
their central. The world's supply of
essential raw materials is ample and
in most cases inexhaustible. in any
case the struggle for control is not
primarily due to fear of exhaustion.
out rather to the tear that other
powers may extend their political
control over these sources. establish-
ing a monopoly to the detriment of
excluded industrial nations.
"The problems arising in connec-
tion with raw materials raise the
fundamental question of ’who owns
the earth.’ Under present conditions.
vfiSL portions of its surface are dos.
[tied to remain under the sovereiga~
ty of the great colonial powers. From
those areas we receive many of the
products essential to life. These in-
clude spices. cinchona bark. cof-
fee. tea. cocoa. vanilla. oiibearing
seeds and nuts. hemps. kapok. rub-
ber. ivory. goat skins. various metals
and phosphates.
"To concede that colonial powers
or nations exercising a measure of
control in a so-cailed backward
country have a right to monopolize
the raw material of that area. for
their own industries is to lay the
foundation for bitter international
controversies and war. The raw ma-
terials of the world should be open
to all people. and. if they were. one
ofthe chief questions which often
lead to conflict among nations,
would be eliminated."
WHO'S WHO
[I m DA" 3'“
RICHARD L. SPRAGUE
For ninety-two years without in-
corruption. 1 Sprague has acted as
Jester-lean Consul—at fiilbrtltefl
L. Bprague. representative of the
third generation at the foreign post.
is now on duty there.
Horatio Sprague. of Boston. a
member of a mechanical firm whose
vessels sailed to Cadiz. Malsga. Mal-
ta and Genoa. was the first of the
family to establish a. residence a-
broad—about the year 1800.
Young Sprague, a. 'Junior clerk.
embarked canon of the firm's ships
with instructions to inspect Medi-
terranean ports and to open an of-
fice wherever trade was most ac-
tive and shipping centralized.
During the war of 1812. he was
forced to leave Gilbralter. He took
up his residence at Algeclru in
Spain. but by special permission of
British authorities he was permit-
ed to make daily trips to Glibral-
ter to atom! to his business. After
restoration of peace. be again went
to Glbralter. and in 1832 he was
appointed American Consul by
President Andrew Jackson.
Horatio Sprague served as Con-
sul for sixteen years. He died in
18“. and was succeeded by his son.
Horatio Jones Bpragus. father of
the present Consul. The second
Bpraguo to hold this post was ap-
My.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 ‘
,—
1": III‘ “Irv I,
Good Will ,
um biggest asset is com) Wilt,
O which is the sum total of friend.
we have made. This friendship cit-pl.
is growing steadily. it inviiidot p...“
in all walks of life. A fine, dimacrlltl.
group to belong to.
The
‘
[Tana Events
Butte—Screen play of Dante's
"Inferno."
-Paiaee-—Vaudeville. Buster Kea-
ton in "Sherlock. Junior.”
Regent —- Antonio Moreno and
Helen Chadwick'in Zane Grey’s story
”The Border Legion."
Graduation exercises. Center ant”
Franklin Junior high schools in ac
ditorium of Norwalk High school.
Card party. Girls and Women
club in rooms. Wall street.
Meeting South Nor-walk lodge o
Moose. Moose ball. South Main ctr-er:
Meeting of Banner Council. Son:
and Daughters of Liberty. Progresi
Forum hall. Washington street.
Meeting of Triangle club. Christ
church in Metal room of church.
Prnyer meeting, Rowsyton Bap.
I
E.
I
.0
tint church.
Chfglifltgsmh mew“ “mt " . .
...... m... a... .l .. Lentral F airfield Trust (:0.
church.
Prayer meeting. Swedish Congre-
gational church.
Prayer meeting of East Avenue
M. E. church followed by special
meeting of official board of church.
Frayer meeting. First -Baptlst
church.
l COMING EVENTS.
Jan. 30.—Annua.l meeting Chris-
. tian Industrial League. Fifli. M. E.
lchurch.
Jan. 30.-——Annual banquet Phila-
‘thea class. Nor-walk M. E. church.
Jon alt—Meeting of American A»
sociation of University Women at S.
N. Congregational church. Address
by Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
Jan. 31. Cake Sale Epworth league
East Avenue M. 8. church.
Feb. 2. —— Luncheon. Toreadore
club.
Feb. 3.-—Menting Norwalk King‘s
NORWALK, CONN.
Daughter‘s Circle. 8. N. Baptist
church.
Feb. 4. —— Supper, Vestrymcn
Christ church,
l-‘cb. 5.——Concert People's chorus.
Allingtown hospital.
Feb. 5.——"Kitchen" shower. Town
House. Noni-ilk Chapter. D. A. R.
l-‘cb. lit—Musicale. South Nor-7
walk M. E. church. ;
Feb. 12.—8upper. St. Peter's Lu-;
theran church.
Feb. lz—Bnnquet of Catholic
Union Council. Royal James inn.
Feb. 12.—.'mnildi bail. American
Legion.
Feb. 13 —Silvcr Valentine Social.
Epworth league. East Avenue M. E.
Confidence!
Confidence in the business world is based on a um
i
church. - . . ,
Fell. 18.——Turkt-y supper. Ladies' 0‘ Flew dealmgs’ Of promlses fUIflni’d! 3 ”ill‘ batik!!!“
Ago ioclcty. East Avenue M. E. asstst you more than anybody else in building up an”
c urc . - . . . . ‘
l Fen 19___..Ladm. Nlrht” Khan“ during structure of industrial confidence». its senile
climb “I en ' um must embody his experience. We place at your commlnd
Fe . - ."—— ver" ea. es‘ . . . .”
Md Emmy. Rowafion Bums“ all (of our experience and intimate lmO‘K'l'WiCP of mam
church. . problems! ,
l’cb. :‘2—S. N. lodge of‘ illness in-
itiation. Y
Feb. 23.-Gonvcntion ,Connccticui
Association of Letter Carriers. . orw { ms ’0.
Feb. 23.—Entertainmcnt Oirlicon1
Circle, East Avenue M. E. church. '
Feb. :i.——Dance. Past Pochontas‘ SERVICE SECURITY
Council.
. Mar. i?.~—Cafotcrl.1. supper. Omi‘
con Circle. East Avenue ill. )5.
church. _
We Promote
i
I
THE END OF I?
YEAR—THE
BUSINESS MAN
Good Will
—_.—.—_
THE CITY
NATION AL BANK
South Nat-walk. Conn.
Everyman’s
- Investments
1 How Tolnvestigate
By GEO. T. HUGHES ‘
(Copyright. in“
"By habit most of us are sales.
men. making a living by selling our
i
!
l
casts up his account
see how he is coming
on his years business
THE WAGE EARNll
A“. . ._.. w. -._.__. v..- __,_..__.~..—.._
service. skill. knowledge. time or them have been charged off as . , .
some form of property. Few are worthless? What are good will. can figure liisprofiio
buyers, by habit or training. Uf- patentl. trade marks and trade
on the basis of .
amount of money he:
—-Saved——
during the year.
ten We don't buy when we fake
purchascs~wo‘re sold to. There's
a difference between buying and be-
ing sold to."
This observation came from an
investment banker during s. casual
Pullman cor chat. Sensing that.
his idea related to the buying'of in-
vesiment securities. 1 urged him on
and got the following:
"Four things the investor ought
to get when he buys a 'security.
They are the security itself. invest-
ment analysis. investor analysis and
buying help. By buying help I
mean the service of a qualified in-
vestment dealer who Will help the
investor buy rather than try to sell
to him."
There's a great deal of common
sense in the foregoing. I have so-
veral times in this series emphasis-
ed the importance of taking plenty
of time to make investments. lu—
veaiigate as far as you can. if the
investor has time and experience he
can himself analyze the securities he
contemplates purchasing. If he
cannot take the time or lacks ex-
perience. he should seek expert ad-
vice. llcre are some of the princi-
pal elements in investment analysis:
Say we are considering a. corpora-
tion bond—what is its record in
earning and management over a
names worth! . Some corporations
carry such intangible. although un-
doubtedly great. values. at $1.00 or
zero. Are the msintenanoe charges
excessive? ls depreciation properly
taken care of? \Vhat about the
sinking fund. if any? In the trust
indenture. or mortgage. properly
down to safeguard the investor pro-
perly?
The foregoing are only a few of
the many questions a conscientious
investment banker asks before he.
buys an issue to sell to his customers.
Frequently it requires months to
answer them. That is what is
meant by investment anaysls and
the investor. although he has not
the time or the experience to make
such an analysis. nevertheless can
have all its benefits by selecting the
right kind of investment bankers.
POEMS THAT LIVE
“he“: Did You Come From
“'here did you come from. baby
deer?
Out of the everywhere into the here.
Bank your; in the
PeOples T ‘
Company
(First Bank under the ;‘
on Washington Sim"
South N orwalk
Where did you get your eyes so blue?
Out of the sky as i came through.
What makes the light in them
period of years? \Vhat is the na- 3 We offer"—
parkle and spin? : , . ,
lure of the business. its pantendtfu-n . . . 7 if” i TI ' f .1“ WW
Who '27 How is competition in that flow ems m"? Skies 1°“ in. 01111 31.6 ”go
9 - . . .
line of bus! . Has the enter ., What make: your forehead so Serncc
prise sufficient property to secure a
loan? Is it conservatively apprais-
ed: Is the company earning a fair
return on the money invested? Who
are the men in its management? Are
they capable and x'honeat; likcly to
remain in charge? A successful
one-man company. in which the one
man is about through. is not good
an investment as a going organiza-
Lion with a number of capable men
in charge and with younger men in
training. .
What is the company’s financial
structure: that is. the proportion of
PREFERRED STO‘?‘
Price, 93 and Di“
Yields 7"”:
Maples &
Goldsc
FRICDI‘IHH'R c. lil‘::il
Minna" Trading lwpar
I
smooth and high?
A soft hand stroked it as I went by.
What makes your cheek like a warm
white rose?
I saw something better than anyone
knows.
Where that three-cornered smile of
bliss?
Three angels gave me at once a kiss.
Where did you get this pearly ear?
God spoke, and it came out to hear.
’hcc snow“
common and preferred stocks. do- Where
bentures. bonds, notes. etc? Dos- has??? you ‘0‘ tho” um“ and
one of pertinent questions can be Lov 7
asked on the various items of the 6133:1118 “‘2“ into. ho?” ”id Conn ”Mme so "
company‘s financial statements. For
example. what is the character 0; Fe .
the inventories over a period of enduragzcteh‘d‘ignyou come.
years? Are the bills receivable. .
that is are accounts owing to the Fromtnhse‘ same box as the cherubs
company. good. or should s. part of '
Surat” ;.
'n-ec Work
Fruit and shade m
Pruning and Sp,
you
How did they all to... just to be
you?
ard I... Spragus the present Consul. _
God thought of me. and so I grew.
The third of the Spragues has been
in charge of the office for twenty-
three years. and he probably is bet:
A. H. Keilfler.
But how did you come to us. you
pointed by President James K. Polk.
.When they var-rein bed, nutty
seats was to greet ill
brats. it its. ,
at 85 tickets
When Mr. Sprague died in not.
he was succeeded by his son. Rich: Consular service.
dear? . W ‘
God thought of you. and so i am
here. _ .-—0 com MA ennui.
ter known among American tiara]
officers than any other man in the
Norwalk Chronicler