8! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1810.
blished daily except Sunday by
Elle Sentinel Publishing Company.
V 97 Washington Street.
So. Namath. Conn.
Med as Second Class Matter
~ Telephone: Not-wail: 92-93.
' Branch Cities: 43 Wan Sb. Nor-walk
'7 Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
...-amount) PRESS MEMBER
‘ 5 1! entitled to the use for publication
of all new. dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights or publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
jawed.
It was summery yesterday, but
it may be wintery tomorrow.
Animals. in many instances. are
wiser than humans. They do not
discard‘their winter clothing until
Mitre wares them the cold season
’ ..is ended. ' '
“" Is a word to the wise sufficient?
wonws can
The world didn't end at mid-night.
ll some of a certain religious cult
believed it would.
’..__ In a sense the world ends almost
every hour of every day for some.
'With death. the world as revealed
tone by personal contact. is at an
end.
There was much comedy and no
little tragedy as the prophetic hour
of the crack of doom drew near.
Some sold their worldly goods.
7~Hothers gathered on hilltops to see
,«the skies open and the fiery chariot
, appear. Still others remained calm-
ly in their homes. content that their
lives had been Well spent.
Whatever good cliect the promis-
ed end of the world may have had
was that in some places it made
men and women take stock of tncm~
“"selves and their deeds and say that
wif they had their lives to live again.
they Would profit greatly by their
past. errors. Well. now is their oppor-
tunity. though whether they will take
.3 adi’antage of it is problematicai.
\ The dangerous folly of such base-
less predictions as the world ending
“at mid—night yesterday is proved by
a news dispatch from Monroe. Mich.
““Taking the prophecy too seriously, 3
)‘fa‘rn'ler shot. and killed his Wife and
himself. He was maddened by the
‘ thought that his lile's labor and
savings would all come to naught.
FLOYD conuxs
......
‘The eyes and hearts of the coun-
,l try are Ioeuscd on Ccn’r; City, Ky.
i where Floyd Colitis. intrepid cavern
L explorer. lies ontomhm.
. i“. ,. The question of whether he will
" '. be extracted from the damp. dark,
, L; narrow passage, “ht-re in; was trap-
' “pod by a. falling Lowldcr. dead or
”alive. is being iollUWi‘il by millions
j in every part or the country where
‘ newepapcra are circulated.
Collings’ bravery is om: of the rar-
eat tributes to the human race. Fol-
lowing a. slide in the caves he told
those who were working feverish-
ly to rescue him. to go home and to
Find and to leave him to his fate.
-... Needless to add. they didn't. Such
a courage as he exhibits, elicits equal
1v.r.t-z‘.._.... .
The Annealed Press lg exclusivo-'
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO .
MWBytbelfle-otr
TheEvenhthentincl.
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of February! 7.109;.
"There has been so much agitation
over using the city of Norwaiit's
work that the matter was brought
to the attention of the Council. at
last night’s meeting. Definite ac-
tion will probably be taken at the
next meeting of the Board."
“Street Commissioner Martin Kel-
logg of Nomalk started his gang
out around the city early yesterday
morning with two big snow plow: so!
that it was possible for pedestrelans
to get about." .
“The Eastern Underwear corn-
pany. of the busiest of South Nor?
walk new industries held its annual
meeting yesterday.
has been in business only a. year but
, has already made rapid studies into
vice toward a large and remunera-
tive business. The director elected
yesterday are W. S. Sturtevant:
George E. Sartain. John Keogh. Leo
Davis and Frederick Hubbeil. The
directors elected the following of-
ficers. president. W. S. Sturtevant:
vice-president. John Keogh and so.
cretary and ‘treasurer. George B
Sal-lain."
"Miss Mary A. Cunningham and
Miss Marietta Couch attended a re-
ceptlon Saturday in New York."
"Samuel W. Velsor of the City
National Bank has been ill at his
home in Quintin-d avenue."
"Philip N. Knapp of the (‘rofut
and Knapp company is now in Don
Aussies, Cal. and is gradually im-
proving in health."
"Adolph Dreyfus: is confined to
his room by illness."
"Samuel Mead of Ron-nylon after
a severe. attack of grip is able to be
about again."
"Mr. and Mrs. D. P. \Vlcks. Craw
avenue have returned home after
a visit with friends in Long Island
and Hartford."
"Owing to the recent cold weather
several of the residents of Rowayv
ton are in need of the services of a
plumber as pumps and sewer pipes
havu been frozen as never before."
“Misc Gladys Mills of Highland
avenue entertained fifteen little
friends at a birthday party Friday
afternoon and thy were indeed a
merry group. Miss Gladys was
the recipient of many pretty gifts."
Fashion note. "The prediction
that hate. Would be email has come
true. The advance shapes are very
trim and even the hats with brims
cannot be called large. “'hether
they “1” remain so through the
summer SLBSOD is not certain."
PARALLEL HJGIHVAY.
The Fair-field County Planning Ase
sociatlon is to hold a meeting in Nor-
ivalk shortly to which our state sena-
tors and representatives will be in-
vltr-(l.
The association is working toward
several very worth while ends which
should llc thought, ‘ahout and dis-
cussed not by only our legislators
but by every voter.
According to a notice sent out by
the association. which mentions
among other things an appropriation
for the purchase or Sherwood’s is-
land. the accomplishments of these
two objects are sought:
"\\‘c want to assist State High-
way Commissioner MacDonald in so-
curing funds for a survey for a new
f courage and endurance from those!
'- in contact with him.
The Courier Journal of Louisville!
4 Km. has championed the cause of;
- Collins and every resource that can
1 be summoned to effect his rescue is
called into force.
Maul-lie struggle against the fate that
Z grips him has all the qualities of a
Lima, personal epic poem. which
:couid be entitled—"Floyd Collins.
1 no man." ’
until
$15,000,000 “TIIBOVVN AWAY."
There is a. real object lesson to be
3 drawn by Nor-walk. and many other
‘ cities in the state. particularly Nor-
’ Will: at this time because of the re-
Mt discussion of’ acquiring the
luathcws estate as a civic center. in
. he experience of Memphis. Tenn.
:10 ”expending 515.000.000 in play-
grounds. parks. and recreational
("den spots.
. In [recent issue of The Christian
Science Monitor. we read the follow-
Flfteen million dollars expended
"for the purpose of making Memphis
. .3 better city in which to live. That
7 if” the reply 0! the Mayor when
tuition protested what they termed
'tlsrowtng away the people's money
or foolishness.‘ The Amunicipal
mutant kept on spending the
-- era' money until the city's
, '7" assets in parks. playgrounds.
mention centers. swimming pools.
bail diamonds. golf courses. ten-
nis courts. bridle paths. football
gigs. flower gardens. art gallery.
' . see are valued at ”5.000.000.
And for all this the people pay a
cry tax of 15 cents on the
so. which yields an annual revenue
" “7.500 with which to maintain
glorious system for the enjoy-
"and betterment of the masses
, its free to the rich and poor
._.
”“01“. of this annual revenue {of
.500 front the taxpayers' pool:-
“0-000 goes to the maintenance
, -unds.'recreatioa. commun-
- ‘the activities of a stat of
' rs. athletic instructors.
.. ’ teachers. dancing masters.
inserts. and directors in wee»
and industrial training for
an. and women. ,
inn. city which the 1920 oili-
’sus gave a population of
105,000. The value of all this
n properw. including, 22
of motor parkway.‘ tar exceeds
dammit of money expended for
" notion of the city hall.
saddest-tern. prison. court-
exoeptlons of the millions
in "modern school struc-
film indebtm 335
st!
route or parkway parallel to the Past
Road to relieve dangerous traffic
conditions. in congested sections
along the present round and to work
in co-operation with the \Vcstchestor
County Park Commission.
"An enabling act permitting the
adoption of zoning regulations is de-
sired by some ten communities in
the county and do not all communi-
fire horses on the highway. for city .,
The concern ‘
whether he should
tea.
dummy.
the party.
driveway of the Peabody house when
Michael arrived.
there was to be a crowd: he hoped
not.
glad that he was early; if he hap-
_ ,TIIE'SENTINEL.
my Doc missus DAY!
CEIPTER VI.
Helen arrived in the city
Chicago on Friday morning.
he suddenly had become interested
on his way back to the office.
telephonmi a. florist
flowers dispatched to Helen.
l‘cabodys.
the bouquet.
Sunday found
“dross up"
There were only two cars in the
Ho
Ho disliked crowds. He was
from
Mich.
he). who usually ate his iuncb'wlth
a newspaper before him. read about
it in the society columns. in which
Having mused about it at lt-ngth
he
shop and had
On Saturday he received an invita-
tion to tea Sunday l'lflf‘riloon at the
She did rr'mcmher him.
He had been worrying whether he
was too presumptious in sending her
him worrying
for
He knew that if he went in
formal attire for such an occasion
it would be a compliment to her.
but he didn’t want to be the only
man there looking like a clothing
He decided to call up Al-
onzo; perhaps Lonnie was going to
But Lonnie was out. So
there was nothing to do but dress
up.
wondered if
paned to be the only man present
in a cutaway cost. than he would
be less conspicuous if he happened
to be in the house when the other
guests came. So he told himself.
without reasoning about it.
Only a woman at a bail in calico
could know the distress of amen
who is the only one at an affair in
correct attire. 80 Michael was en-
ormously relieved when he glimpsed
Jimmy Three in a cutaway cent. It
didn't matter if none of the other
men were else than sport clothes.
since Jimmy. darling of the girls.
was attired in the same fashion.
Helen was not in View when he
entered the house. so he had to con
cupy himself in changing small talk
with Lorne. one of the Peabody
girls. neither of whom he liked.
What did Helen see in them? Why
didn't she visit the Prices. of the
Thynes, No. not the Thynes: Jim.
my would be around too much.
He remembered Helen as the
sylpbolihe bathing girl; consequent-
ly ho was Jancd'when he saw her.
She had taken on weight and coars-
encd perceptibily. ller ankles had
lost their Peter Paniike formfulness
and hung over her shoes. A double
chin was beginning to show. too.
"It's nice to see you again." she
‘$‘\\:\:’3. Q‘
m
smiled to Michael. encoding her
Councll.
0;
*‘Y
SATURniiv, FEBRUARY:
......
”Tonight?s Events
auto—issuers Nebonald in
"fuses Speed.” .
movaudevlile. Richard Di:
in "a Man Mun Live.” l
Regent-v-Edmund Lows in "Parts
.1 a .I.
Rebeca-.1 of choir of tee avenue I
If." 3'. church. '
fleeting of Amalmted Anselm-l
idea of Street and Electric Railway
Employee at )5 Main street.
Meeting of Deuglss Fowler Post.
G. A. R.
COMING EVENTS
Feb. 9.-Buketbul games. Girl
Soouta Norwallt Armory.
Fob. o.—-Meetln‘ Not-walk Bird
Nature club at home of Mrs. J as
Hull. Morgan avenue.
Feb. 10.~Musicaie. South Nor-
waik M. E. church.
Feb. lib—"The Night Hawk.” Be-
at theatre. auspices Norwali: club.
Feb. il.-—Stlver Valentine Social.
Epworth league. East Avenue at. E.
church. '
Feb. ll.—Entertaintnent Royal
Jar-nee Inn by Bessie Sebalt Campbell. .
Feb. iz.—Supper. St. Peter‘s Lu-
theran church.
Feb. 12~Banquet of Catholic
Union Council. Royal James inn.
Feb. :.—-Annuai ball. American
Legion. ‘
Feb. 1:.—-Gard party. Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge. Odd Felldwo hall.
0-1? ’
u jcty’g ~
Sake
Our safety deposit vault
your disposal. Just the place forp'
less things and valuable papers~
and burglar proof. $73.00 per year
upwards. I
For
8
it
i
The Central Fairfi
Trust Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
Feb. ll—Valentine social and
open house Girls' and Women's club.
Feb. ld—vmemina party. C. S.
Chapter Girls' Women’s club.
Feb. i7.-—-Dinner St. Paul's church.
Feb. i7.——Play at Norwalk u. is.
church by Sunday school East. Ave.
nus M. E. church.
Feb. 18. Masquerade dance. Mon-
ker Cauldron.
Feb. lB.—Opening four days. Au-
tomobile Show. Noru'aik Armory.
Feb. 13.—-Turkey supper. Ladles'
Aid Society. East Avenue 3!. 8.
church.
l-‘eb. 19.—-"Ladles' Night" xiv-ants
club.
Fob. to.—-Dance Norwailt Repubii-‘
can Woman's Association at Grace
Parish hall.
Feb. 21.-—"Siivcr" tee. Ladies'
Aid Society. Rowaytos Baptist
church.
Feb. 32-8. N. lodge of Moose la-
llistlon.
Feb. zap-Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
Fcb. :8.-—Entertnlnmcnt Omicron
Circle East Avenue M. [5. church.
Feb. 24.—-Dance. Put Pochontas
Feb. asp—"Remnant social.” he.
dies' Aid Society, Rowayton N. 3.
church.
hand. "I Just loved the flower-h"
She paused coquettishiy. "l was
.0
me.
"i wish I hadn't.” he thought.
noting the over-plumpness of her
cheeks. But he smiled in response:
"l‘ve been looking forward to your
visit."
He was relieved by the arrival of
other guests. demanding Helen's
presence eelscwhcre. He looked'
around. hoping to sight someone he
might attach himself to. There was
only Jimmy Thyne. and Jimmy was
paying devoted attentions to a pretty
girl. “louder who she is? Michael
him, At the first opportune mo-
ment. when tea was about to be
passed. he did no.
"Lites Lil-h. Mr. Michael Menlow
begs to be presented." Jimmy said.
Michael was annoyed. and the girl
amused. by the way Jimmy phrased
the introduction. She did not ex-
tend her hand. and Michael bowed.
1urhlng slightly as he did so. Her
smiling cycs seemed to penetrate
him: was she laughing at him? Ev-
en as he wondered at this. he realis-
ed that he was in love with her.
(To be contained.)
ties in the county desire to Join in
securing permission from the legisla-
ture to zon and thereby secure pro-
tection fro depreciation of property
values resulting from haphazard
growth 2’"
Charged with issuing false birth
certificates supposedly coped. from
the church register, and selling them
so that applicants could receive old-
“Prlvntc Management of Public
'i‘lMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS .
Utilities Must be Proved
Failure by Opponents."
mast“; e e is.
age pensions ahead of time. the ses-
sion clerk of the Free Church of
Scotland. was arrestde
Lewis.
centiy.
THE \VEATHEli-
Eastern New York and northern
Fair and warmer
Saturday; Sunday cloudy. probably
local rains Sunday or Sunday night;
colder in North portion Sunday.
New England:
Southern New
and warmer
day night.
Condition:
England:
Saturday;
cloudy. probably local rains by Sun-
da and was low over
of New Foundland.
and southern Canada~
Winds:
ther 18.11‘ Saturday. -
Pressure was relays
tively' high Friday night from the
Atlantic states eastward to Bermu-
racticaliy all
other regions with co rs of mlni~
mum pressure over Ontario and east
’ The weather
has continued «fair almost generally
east of the Rocky mountains. The
temperature was above normal Fri-
day throughout the 'United States
North at Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh southerly and wea-
. TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at s. an. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau. '
Atlanta . . . .. 30.04 6: cloudy ggwggdéxgggymwmwm
muiggg "' :33: :3 32:2,, "It would seem. therefore. that
Boston ‘ ... 80.08 38 clear any attcmp to change our thorough-
Buffalo ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ’ ' ”'92 ‘ 8 clear ly established American ‘ systctn'
Chico - u ' .. ' ' 29.80' is clear would have to sustain a pretty heavy
Ci ‘i m""°" ”'90 62 c1 burden of proof. and that the ad-
,“ n -°"°' 29‘s 56 e” vocates of such a change must show
Denver ...”... . 2 610“” vary cogent reasons why the "plan
mm‘t ...-can . 29-85 ‘6 0‘65? tn ”mp0” wzil b6 “Donor to th.
pump ........ 29.73 42 clear one it dispatches. .
W 'oueeee. 30-12 ‘2 cloud? -—-——-———————._._.
Jacksonville $0.08 60 clear supp-nun): m. »
Kansas?!” 29-“ 54 clear We rarely hear of a self-made
Nantucket ..... 30.08 32 clear doctor or a. self-made lawyer. says
New Haven .... 30.04 39 cloudy Richard J. wuss. eco '
my Orleans 29.08 as ‘ ”ilei’n/turiy neg-zine;
Norfolk ......” 30-13 GIMP dust or t a on on
Northfleld. Vt. .. 80.04 20 cloudy mnmgtlgmbat that‘s}: #335.
Pittsburgh ..... 89.94 54‘ clear tin. m of m. ”(quad be“-
Portland, Me. .. . 30.06 84 clear no. then is beginning to’ offend the
St. Lotti: ....... 20.76 60 ' ‘ 'g-yamu- medauon. '
to. not 20.70 a a ’ ‘ ”
30.08
is
Sunday
"Development of American utilio
ties under private central has out-
stripped similar development in ev-
ery other part of the world. Balk
roads carry more persons than any
other country's rail lines; a larger
number of telephones per capita are
in service. and more electrical ener-
gy is generated inrthe United States
than in all the rest of the world."
. So declared Henry L. Stimson. for~
Fair mor secretary of war. in speaking in
opposition to Public operation of
public utilities, recently.
He pointed out that there was a
tendency now toward customer own-
ership and that many of the large
gas and electric companies had sold
stock to customers and employee
until ownership had largely passed
into their. hands.
”In other words." he continued.
“the ownership of these public util-
ities. instead of representing the
wealth of a few. represents the sav~
ings of our people. Correspondingly.
the rules and machinery of govern-
ment for the regulation of these
utilities have been rapidly. and on
the whole. satisfactorily developed.
"We have established I system
, based on the American ideals of
ct meter and of government under
which we seem to be in a. fair Way
to preserve individual initiative and
1’0-
Yet his self made captain’s! in-
. engineers. chemists. accountants and
steam},
biography of the self-made business
leader. and have rated in: boast an
honorable one. 'lwenty years honor:
it will sound as crude and incongru-
ous as talk of self-made doctors.
We will not then let men who have
no- profeesionai busin .3 training
tamper with the delica e organism"
of industry. with the critical balance
of supply and demand and with the
human destinies of thousands of
workers.
"The doom of the self-made man.
aged will not be deemed by law or
boycott. The inexorable hand oi
competition will throat him away.
one by one these who have learned
the management of other men only
by the slow and costly method 0!
bunch and mistake will yield their
desks to executives who have been
professionally trained.
"The eelfatnade manager is busi-
ness is earn the end of his road. He
oannot escape the relentless pursuit
of the same forces that have elim~
inated seiftntade lawyers and dee-
tors and admirals. Despite his own
blind faith in the practical. he is al-
ready hiring professionally trained
hygienists. He is more and more
dependent upon them. and he knows
it. He must himself turn to pro-
lessibnai education. or surrender
control to these who do.”
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
Making The Buyer- Guilty.
A number of proposed amend.
ments to the prohibition enforce-
ment laws of the state of Connecti-
cut have been introduced in the leg—
islature. All these amendments are
practical and "important. being has-
ed upon the «Menace of the
state's attorneys in the various
counties. The enactment of the
changes proposed will greatly
strengthen the enforcement of the
law. will clear up doubtful points
and close certain loopholes now
open to the bootlesger and his as-
acetates.
Incidentally one inequality in the
present law will be situated by mak-
ing the buyer of illicit liquor equal.
ly guilty with its alien .
The ahead for this latter. provir
the battle or is. wentoteenient will
be won. ~ ’ '
Scare proli- who are leaders in so—
ciat mueie induct: y. in business
buying save that it is driinltnble.
and they will not take the bootleg-
ger‘s word for this. They prefer
the assurance of a chemist.
If a case of contraband liquor
could tell its own story. of amuyyi
ing. of crime. of bribery and corrup.
tion and perhaps even of murdet.
those who buy it might. be shocked
into refusing to continue such traf-
fic. But they content themselves
with the thought that evading the
law is the bootlomr'u business. not
theirs.
If the new not goes into force. as
it should. this situation will be
changed. The bootiegger's patrons
will become in the eyes of the law.
as they are in tact. partners in a
orimina. business. with an equal re-
sponsibility and an equal liablity
to punishment and shame.
———.._..________.__
The Boner Part.
(Boston Globe)
A Manchester business man paid
a visit to a planter friend in Uganda.
who was a lteen sportsman. Not
without considerable misgivlng the
visitor allowed himself to be pro-
valled upon to go lion hunting.
His first night in’the Jungle was
a sleepless one. Next morning the
two friends started out early and
had gone but a short distance when
they came upon fresh tracks which
the enthusiastic sportsman identi-
fied as being those of a full-grown
on.
“mail you what we had better
do.“ said the Manchester men
brightly. “You2 go ahead and see
where he went. as} I'll go back and
see where he came from!"
W’s New
. (New Item.)
Gasolene. mistaken for kerosene.
was poured on a smouldering blues
in a fireplace by a resident of North
Caldwell. New J‘my..tlie other day. '
The man himself. a woman and her
fiva children perished ia' the fire
which follow—wig. :
anexowwugovmnm
n u we that an: Tammi»
bills have been prepared. theadept
tlon which would . save the state
“40.00:: annually.
Well lint.
mam «mascara
afraid that you wouldn‘t remember.
decided to ask Jimmy to introduce '
upon tell! Lill‘lluity Wit}; “'llscn tue
u.u.uge active speculawr applesauce
.liu Quill-dei'dlluul of an uiwetmcni
.ll'vDiLln.
.trst tum; he wants to «new is we
Inlshul. lvl‘ the see-duty he is Linn..-
iu‘ of purcuamag.
is an lilaClee one or ii the but one
all-stud QUUL&.IUUI are I
open he w.il reiuse iiauy to go an; ,
lut'thcr.
null. Siluuiu uuyptul.
unlit would l on it i should Wei...
to sell in a hurry. he as“.
(31106 as l. specuialor.
Who ulukcfl his anllig or USS L0 mane
a inmg by buying and selling specu-
latne 5.065: is taught in me pri-
may mass "to run‘ at the first sign
of danger.
lesson he doesn't. last long enough to
turn: Luv: Dahl.
iaLor are citen the opportunities 01
the investor.
ueved lliui. Wall Street traders have
a monopoly at financial wisdom and
that they always buy stocae at the
low pomis and sell then: to the oon~
tidiug investor at the high.
idea is considerably exaggerated.
proof unite the record ot the number
of stockholders ot‘ the United States
Steel Corporation and studying them
over a period of years it Will be
iound that When the price of.U.‘ 8.
Steel is low the number of share-
holders
oounu-arywlae when the price is high
the number decreases.
words it is the speculator 'who buys
at the high prices and the investor
who sells.
locked by the specuialor when he
comes to invest money.
list price of the security he has plot“
ed out should happen to decline after
he has bought it he becomes panto-
etricaen and “ram.- to sell mutilate-
ty. forgetting that in investment it is
value and not price that is the im-
portant thing.
best when he buys when other people
want to sell always provided that
there is real merit back of the in-
vestment.‘ -
The gray sea and the long black
And the yellow half-moon large and
and the startled». little waves that
In the fiery ribglets from their
'M 1' gain the core with pushing
pmw
,i‘i‘L‘E’“§ lgimfljrn
been a united: vial-at counseled
beech: ,
rareeneidstocrosstillamm ap-
Mar. 17.—Cafeterla supper. Omi-
cron Circle. East Avenue M. E.
church.
Everym’an’s
Investments
Book Values
By 6120. l. flaunt-8‘
ieouyugut. in“
In a pie-sued! oracle l commented
Asmoal minutely the
If U). Rafael
The eagle provides for its
youngsters until they can shift.
for themselves.
Regularly saving with us will
help you prepare and start. your
children out right...
South Nerwalk Trust Co. 1
Security ‘
Service
little lax
How can 1 get out if some» ’
no “lulu. us. 1
All this is the outcome of experi-
'l no trade:
f l'lit
. liczzlr-wr 1..
jail uphie- n
: i'w‘cnzly '
shop, “m
the books, a.
10th (hi: i‘.
more pres~ :..:.
i
Did YetrEver
Stop to Think
“1
E R. WAUTE. Scrrctlry.
Shawnee. Oklan Bd. of Commerce
l in to customtm
if. he does not learn this
But the misfortunes of the specu-
lt is commonly be-
’.l his
An
in variably increases and
In other
All these fundamentals are over-
litho mar-
Tho investor do“
Poems That Live
WING A! NIGHT
land.
low:
in» ‘
THAT investigation discloses oppor-r
tunity and opportunity properly fol—1
lowed. creates progress. ‘
THAT the grasping of opportunity is 2
directly responsible for the develop-1
ment of business and building of
communities.
THAT opportunity is knocking at
the door of every city.
them answer her call.
THAT many cities have
eyes. and when opportunity knocks:
and hears no welcome. it govs on
unnoticed. !
THAT the quick grasping of oppor-
tunity makes many a town into a
city and many a. good city into a
better cits.
THAT cities who watch opportuni—
ties and never let them pass un-
noticed. are the places where suc-
cess can be achieved: where iherc is
profit. glory. health and happiness
to be found.
CitiestoMakeUseorTbeOp-
nounnitiee Which Are Theirs. Will
Find that They Will Develop Out Of
Them In Proportiop To The “'a)
They Use Item.
May to The Day 0! Competition.
Cities Compete Against Each Other.
the Ones Who Make The Bwt UPC
0‘ The)! (”Militias Are The Ones
”Whom In Progress And Pros-
- in ~
looms: less by E. B. Waite.)
“Papa to
lunch today."
"You don‘t mean it?"
“Yes. and he swore about mother's
cooking the same as you do only be
but his :hand over his eyes. .
F IGlI RE FOR
YOI'RSELF
How much money ~
would have in thislli
if you came in ONE
WEEK 3 nd deposl
$3.75..— N
T H R E E DOiLl
AND SEVEth-Fil
CENTS E A C H '35
EVERY W E E ii
ONE Hl'NDRED'Al'
T W E N T Y MOfiTHS
Don't forget the CW
POUND INTEREST.
SURPRISED?
Start to do this till
now: Create an esia
in this, manner:
The Peollles
'T rust C0.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
on Washington st .
South Normal ‘
Not all of
unsecing l
An Observing Child.
(Exchange)
e preacher was here to
sleep. .
veers:
mew
1-
We offer:— .
North Carolina Public %?
/§Efi3aW E
.‘Erééi’iee.
Have a Budget \
PREFERRED still"
Price. 93 3““ ,0!“
Yields 7'/z%
Maples .
(‘ioliischmliit
National Bank 7
“tsunami R i‘~
MW mm"
at fleas.
Norwalk Chronicler