FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street,
50. Nor-walk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
Telephone: Norwnlk 92-93.
' Branch Office: (3 Wall Sb. Norwalk
' Telcplloneu‘xorwalk 1388.
Assocu‘rnn PRESS MEMBER
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
POLITICS! POLK-3E i
One department of the city gov-
O‘runont. which at. all times should
be bee and clear of political squa-
blee. is the police department.
An army could not be led so that
it would tight. and win from either
Bepubl tan or Democratic headquar-
ters. The same is true of a pellet
department.
A Norm-ilk bill is before the Leg-
islature to clung: the City charter
so that the Mayor would have full
control over all police appointments.
his measure should be deft-sled.
The Council should never play pc-
lltics with police appaintments:
neither should the mayo.-
Men should Ive nppointrd solely
on the basis of amplifications. plus:
physical fitness. To do otherwise is
('0 Dirty with EL".
Now there is a r'h-rt'a' svrtem on.
police appointments. lici‘hcr
Council nor the Mayor can sum:
a. dangerous whip to place unguard-
ed in tho Eton-"3 0" ..‘.3: Local lltlci
xecutll'c. '
“W. belle-1.- ilzr; murmur! of voters
both Republicans
will turn thumbs- -l “Vt; on "to :zzmsul
are. '
’Billboa d E.
\.
a '_ ,
ampaigll f
"5""; ii“ 3' E
I‘
l .
. i
Pr 21:34, 2
walk or :33.
‘Lvi‘;;‘ 3.. . ..
lollowinl. l'.:€‘L-f~'l:' '
".‘.‘._‘;£"'~"AL“, C’WNSIJFI‘IICFTSY
blCtF'j‘ I Rl":7l‘l.‘i!'x,l.' i. CITY. :
l'rr. . 2,7.» lr'~~‘.~ ’
“l '\ l‘. 'i ‘.~ : /\'.T’. iiht
" 1;: ' '.‘. :4l-L i.-.
..‘; lull» i
v
To Vol-1f
.
ill"!
’tYCTl'.
and Drmov;~lis,:
Ellue has seemed the plsliion of cash—
3 \ :1
illvmy 'l‘. l'rowizv of lilnmrmh"
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the Files of
The Evening Samuel.
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of February 11. 105:
“The first annual concert. pront-
enade and ball of the Norwalk and
Stamford Musicians and Playe
Union. Local 52 of the American
Federation of Musicians held last
evening in Music Hall was algreater
success than the fondest. hopes of
the musicians who planned it. It.
was a first class affair. socially. ar-
tistically and financially and people
of Nertvaik and Stamford have good
cause to feel proud in the excellence
of the musicians from the two cl-
ties."
"Miss Anna Ferries. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ferries oi
Henry street entertained a. company
of friends last evening in honor of
her birthday. The evening passed
very pleasantly with games of var—
ious kinds, music and other pas-
times. Good nights were said about
1 o'clock."
"Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Camp.
who were married at the Capital
City on Monday have been spending
a portion of their honeymoon trip
at Mr. Camp's home in North are-
nus."
"The South Norwnlk Club building
project is now f‘llly assured. Ti:
(mire stock has been subscribed and
as speedily as possllble the lnliidins
corporation will be organized and
the building erected.”
"Bliss Amy LawrenCe gave a. very
pleasant birthday and Valentine par-
ty last evening at the home of her
parents, Mr. (and Mrs. J. )3. Law-
lcnce. There were just. a dozen
young people present. A Valentine
post oilicc Has one of the features
of the evening."
"Miss lJtlutllv Dennis ('holwell
rilthl‘trzillfil .1 company of friends ir.
appointments million: “Film”! Uf'u wry lildl' ling illflllnf‘r last eve-
the other. It .'.- similar in ill-2 «tint-2: rim: 'li l._r homo in High street.
on ex: cutivc fifll".’rl2‘.il’zl“73’ii --:\‘l"" “WWI; Xntwulln. The young inrlios present
by both :‘z—‘lff : 2 ‘ " 3 unit-1 um», Miss. Joecphlne (Jfil'llllf'l. Louisel
zulee. Erin-3h. Mamie Eullgvl’, Emily Handle.
\Ve do not 5.3:: '3.-i TilM'Ol‘ “"~:'IJ-".}!.l:l.l1 Knapp. llnrvllce Jones. Aimfi
mix-use i133 1‘9“?" 0-" 901111‘1-1 P'Wi: they and Ruth Baldwin. The young
izlon. But no. .lo limintnm lint. ll is gentlemen wcro \Vllllarn Wood. Al-
cxfs (lodillet. ltdward Nash. linrold
Gl‘PE’l. Frank M. Sanger. .lr.. l‘red
.l‘-0.\'r‘r. Lnllrnll Price, Lawrence Fire-c
Gray, Russell Frost.
liulnili’n s71". lint“-
llnmm
_ ll‘r
old "l'lmnil‘vsonfi'
“Mir-s l’ln-a. (telnrfrls rz‘ (‘ove ave-
fill“ ....
lrr and l'”"l'(l{€t’:p'3f a: the store of
A. l‘ir‘rterman and Sign."
"Funny Jun.‘ on»; u: the popular
All
fl
“ "' / ll
‘WMIA/ /
it;
$.—
I
ER
l
t . .
"II/y”; .
Tonight’s Events I
WEDNESDAY. m;
\.
RUARY .
Regent—Thomas Meighan
“Tongues of Flame.
Bessie Love.
Dance. Community hall.
merit Association.
of East Avenue M. E. Church.
Bessie Senate Campbell.
walk club.
Meeting of Elks. Elks‘
South Main street.
on of Herman.
hall. Washington street.
Finishers Union.
hail. Washington street.
8.. Masonic Temple. South
street.
.street.
l
church
church.
Vestry meeting. Christ church.
Meeting of Epworth league
First M. E. church.
walk Baptist hurrh.
Baptist church at. home of
Smith. “'oodward avenue.
H.
of Christ. Hrleniist.
Parish supper
“*omrn's GM‘ri.
in.
Trinity
("O M I N G 12 V12 3' TS
Fell.
church.
lly hail.
CHAPTER \‘l.
Misha-ti replaced the tolepllor.
nunlimr.
or alt;
for-nl.
lie must lie itldi!
‘tln mir‘ul re.
\"rn'iflfl.
Sc.
twyfi v.-. . , Hmpinrea c.’ the Swmhrrtl New hug-
" J" “A.” ' , ‘ ‘3 1:1“ 't’i"lf‘"" ” mi c.:t;v\1l‘.‘.' li‘i Hmnh
some cf tin in? -. A. . ‘ . ‘. ' .
., ‘ .l...x =1 «1.: 4.3 ilgx 1-; n .‘.‘
llv re 1 , ,
' ' 2-) ll‘.‘\ i: :vrnis yes l:t\‘i
'. 2m up;n.1rm) at the ”blur-3
L'm'C-ll in I but New of his I: ,
“rnizm! lzim at first.“ i
lay; Moth lllhtmrri of Richmond.
:3 a put-rt o.’ llf‘i' .'=‘.s"‘r. .‘lls.
ion-H
"l-‘ll's l‘. .‘i-len luls dispose! of
TQM}: ..':“t. J*‘l\:“\¢l: 1:“ 4-51.u:i F2151». h!” hum“ r?" m, ..qo‘dh liltiln Street
e;-' :n .. 1 i > "z and mollnlli ‘ ‘ MI" “’T‘d “in“ “firm“? offlDanbury
fins". .1. _ ‘ b ‘, . .: L (w to; aim lnm tall-2n possesslon.
boot" in: C”... ‘ inn-“lull note. "A crealll point
0.1 \‘I'. ..'..1 t." .‘vtl‘s ruin: (will~ 'f'fii-ll‘. [sown '3 17‘an 0""? 5' Dink
FL”. . v, 1%,.)JL’AII' ““1de Wm, tn'ficia imam: “inch is llrs‘i’.‘ \ciicd
lie lnilfki‘f- m “‘1 :‘mue at this Mi}:- \vl:.h cream colored chiffon.
’jl'll !'.Sl\’t“‘fi it‘ltc mute ac'y intor- ..'
15in.» r;..'}l::;.. ’
.i ’. 4 vi mtstil’en the Poems That lee
5.1.: m hull—and inning rl‘r‘iill'W’l
our answer decided to'prinl It on lull
boards so that, one who runs. or rides
may read. both residents here and
in nearby cities.
The bill boards are part of The
Evening Sentinel's service to Nor-
walk. to its readers and to its ad-
vertisers.
We realize that as the city devel-
ops and prospers. so will this news-
papers prosper correspondingly, and
ye plan at. every opportunity to in.
lplro and cooperate in furthering its
solid and substantial growth.
The present oilibonrd campaign.
based on the fact that 42 per cent.
of the people here own their own
homes. establishing it as the most
prosperous city in the state. and
setting forth that Net-walk is a good
place to live and that The Evening
Sentinel is a good newspaper to
read. is an instance of this plan of
scooperatlon.
Nor-walk and its merchants, we
know. will profit by the wide public-
!ty of. the billboard campaign. and
,we shallbe well satisfied if The
Evening Sentinel profits in some
small proportion to the general
_ gain.
i
a
Dlana Of Dunes
What queer turn of fate would
hompel a. handsome. talented. col-
lege girl to desert the companion-
ship of her kind. .and elect to live
the life of a hermit on the sandy
. pastes along Lake Michigan?
That. is a question that' perhaps
will always remain unsolved.
A news dispatch from Chicago
patiently told of the death of Diana
of Dunes. after nine years of priva-
. tion amid the nature life she is sup-
’ posed to have loved.
Diana of Duties. an honor gradu-
I-te of the University of Chicago,
went to live in the waste places
along the Lake between Michigan
City. Ind.. and Garry. Ind., nine
gears ago. She had won her Phi
Beta. Kappa. honors and was a stel-
lar mathematician.
There is one possible clue to her
Bren ir. break. break,
And I would that my tongue could
And the stately ships go on
But 0 for the touch of a vanished
Break. break. break.
But the lender grace of a day that
New England:
colder by \Vednesday night; Thurs-
day fair and colder.
day night: Thursday fair and cold-
er.
was over Ontario Monday night has
moved northeastward beyond
field of observation.
remained high from the Canadian
maritime provinces southward be-
yond Bermuda.
rains within the last 20 hours in the
Atlantic states.
continued much above normal 'hles-
day throughout the Eastern states.
BREAK. BREAK, BREAK!
0n thy cold gray stones. 0 Sea!
'lllll‘l‘
That he sings in his boat on the
bay!
To their haven under the hill;
hand.
And the sound of a voice that is
still.
At the foot of thy crags. 0 Sea!
is dead
VViil never come back to me.
—Tennyson.
———._..__.________.
THE “WEATHER.
Eastern New York and southern
Rain \Vednosday.
Nortl‘orn New England: Rain In while. A. hill: never beats I '0-
South and rain or snow in north man he doesn't care anything
portion Wednesday. colder Wednes- about." '
Conditions: The disturbance that
the
Pressure has
There have been
The temperature
Winds: 'North of Sandy Hook:
possl.
fried hem and krnut. or some such
digestion defying combination."
Alonzo.
ing that you might come to dinner
this evening.
you like best."
plenty of mushrooms?"
you'll marry me.
a good husband and only beat you
twice a week."
__beepeak some of her characteristic
philosophy.
room .
George
Sairy damp."
lied.
Strong southeast and south becom-
int.r north and northwest by Wed-
nesday night and weather overcast
and thick with rains Wednesday.
’ TEMPERATURE.
' Observation taken at 8 p. In. 73th
meridian at New Hat-u; Weather
Bureau -
,‘l
Henry P. Fletcher. has not only had
a long diplomatic career but it seems
a bit more novel than the usual gone.
in 190: as second secretary of t e
i \' {3:1
1‘! 'g‘l‘fill: Michm latrtn
(121‘; l . 1’" till Ll’. thittl.
”n, (It; ‘1‘:l.‘:'.l in: um «Erwin; Ll‘ln‘n‘
l‘holl \iFlIl‘llS of her l-‘zlsut-i izlltl
ilc arrived at the old manslt‘f‘. '
s n:
1v
vm- rm ‘2
:1
v
7,...
.....n
r
l. ...“!
2..—:.»~
find Alonzo (“upper cnthroncr‘. in the.
host comforttlhin. their in the draw~
lug roczll.
receiver without. having elven the:
No. he mustn't call her-oi
«1‘
\ 'v
nor a Mrs. Clamp. .‘.:t--r ll ltzomr
of hesitation she left.
hind her the mumbled cxl-lalts‘iion:
e 5
l
"l‘i! rush Elia with the dinner. 1“”lltlix’nlssn "3‘ Final Vital
,1 lemm- lmth of you boys are hungry": . . ' , ,
i "l'm inmlsilcl. :lazll'. lie tire; m (“thalamus "WEN
r. H‘s-2c me plezl';.- of rolls." Alumzo‘ “’5 (ln‘i‘k “infiltr-
. i Jun! .2721: lie“ :‘lztll he iilrm‘d lo!
221’”
.. mow :tz'ci. he: cut pensive-
l'l a (hair.
:rhrmtlng. the enrapiurinx.
and only lielen of Chicago?"
"Just getting up. Lonnie?" he ”Wh‘“ lifted MI 03‘” up dullv.
asked joxiaiiy. and shrugged.”
“NO. in) been up three hours." HOW new. Alonzo exclaimei
His voice was lluskV. "”42"" 3"“?! been thou the Rat
"l‘iunMn: around last night. 1: i ’°°”~ H" duhlicatcd Mirth-M‘s
seems." "3111153 "it's what you SC". fer {all-
"No. poker." in: down at her feet so soon.
“Well. why aren‘t. you at
in llt'l. getting some sleep?
but you look like you need it.“
A cilarnt‘irrlsilcally riownlsll .
smile lcsr‘i Alonzo‘s features. and Pond"‘1 “‘"h a Rlnm‘c that lnlght he
he replied. loud enough for Mrs. lnwrvretcd as "What. the devil do
Warbe. the housekeeper. who was in
the hall. to hear:
The thoughts that arise in me. y "I‘ve come to dine with my in- Sally “DP"W‘I to “mun“ din~
tended. Mrs. Sally “'nrbe. ] ax‘o‘V- “9"? . .
0 well for the fisllerman's boy, cd long years ago that 1“} only q '10“ ll ll“? ‘0 wait." 3 "WWW.
That he shouts with his sister at marry the beat. C0014 0“ earth." (:33! until Id?ru'h “I? Mich-El.
9183'! The heard the housekeeper on. ”9"" °‘ "9 ‘ °
Q well for the sailor lad. “ck”? stairs three steps at a time. The
"This is a bad night for the pro~
Sally is going to give you
Sally appeared at the door.
“Don't you believe him. Mr.
I was thinking this morn-
so I fixed you what
with
"Not. chicken a la king.
The housekeeper nodded.
Alonzo leaped up. "sally. say
I promise to be
Sally made use of the Occasion ie
"A wife likes a beating once in a
Alonzo's rococo laugh filled the
"Belly. yyoulre akin ‘ to both
Bernard Shaw and hub.
The housekeeper smiled. mysti-
She didn't know a Mr. Shaw
WHO’S WHO
HENRY rum urn-cm
Uncle Sam's ambassador to Italy.
He entered the diplomatic so 0
home
Lord .
off. or be totally indifferent for a
couple of months."
Michael affected a yawn. and res-
you know about it 2‘"
tired."
You make me
housekeepers eyes followed him re-
proscniully. “'hy do men fret and
fume until their meals are ready,
and then delay them with last min-
ute. preparations?
Over the dinner-table Michael be~
came more communicative.
"S'iunny how a year can change a
woman." he said sourly. “You
wouldn't recognize Helen Blanton
now. The bloom of youth has been
lost in fat and awkwardness. And
she still aifecta that idiotic baby-
talk: She got on my nerves Sun-
day. But. say! do you know a
girl named Lilah Pharley?” His
eyes lighted up.
Alonso answered as he buttered
his sixth roll. "Father's an under-
talrer. isn't he?" '
"Yes. I think so."
"Nice girl. "Alonso ventured.
"Lonnie. I want to meet her. i
mean linew her. Can you it: up a
party and bring her yourself? We
could go to a theatre. then to a
dance."
Innnie paused. and inspected his
friend's revealing features."
“Um-huh."
(To be continued.)
’ Win!!! mm Bring mth Kid
' Ines.
I
With the coming of bad weather
(me of New Terk’s smartest shops
display some high kid boots that
Were irritation. 'Wlth vamp- of
black patent kid leather and light
tops of soft gray or beige kid. the
boots Just reach the hem line of the
costume. lacing snugly up the in-
side. the fastening is scarcely visible
and the soft kid tops conform tethe
lines of the ankle perfectly. creating
a tritium of appearance that can
never be achieved with the wearing
of low shoes. And incldently. the
high boots correct thick and heavy
angles occasioned by the consent
wearing of low shoes. ’
-_—______
Chicago's Kurt to Oysters.
(Charleston News and Courier.)
The less of several million dol-
lars by the oyster men or the Cheese
peakematere due to the embargo by
the Chicago board of health which
killed the market for Baltimore oys~
tern in the midwest has caused the
:.1
leaving be-
"\\'ol2. how's the charminz. - the
laminating. the captivating. the an
the an-
xencslly beautiful; in short the one
a so; well prepared to receive the touch-
Either grab ‘em up and carry them ‘
Feb. ll.—Entertainment
coal—5 EPICS
I‘lelrulglmbt 'ts Simopoulos.
l
addressing the Washington Classical
(‘iuh recently said the strength
Hellenism throughout the ages had
i
always been not merely a country
but also, and above all. an "idea."
. "The advent of Christianity." he
“laid. "found no other civilization as
ings of our Lord. as the Hellenic riv-
lliaation. Hellenism. with the teach-
, ings of Socratls and Fiato. lied forc-
srrcn that a ntw world was about to
be born and shortly after Olir Lord
had spoken. llullcnism realized that
the teachings of Jrsus’Chrii-t were
destined to Ming .1 World wide trans.
iornlstion and without the slightest
hesitation offered its help.
“Without Hellenism the propaga-
tion of Christianity would have been
a much more difficult task. Without
the advent of Christianity the Greek
people would never have survived.
Christianity used the civilized
gantutions which had been estab-
lished by Hellenism in the different
cities. In the midst of the ancient in-
atiiutions which wen: dying. Chris-
tian institutions rapidly began to
flourish.
"Greece had been reborn in ally~
ing herself with Philip and Alexand-
er. and now she allied herself pith
Christianity which was teaching the
most noble ideals. Hellenism
through its language. dominated in
the Near East. and thus controlled
its organization.
"At this time Constantine the
Great appeared and realised the
fact that the ancient world was in
its last agony. that a new world
was ready to succeed and that this
new world was beginning to pros-
per in the Near East. Then he aban—
doned Rome and founded a new esp-
ital on the alleles of the Bosphorus.
which since that time has borne his
name and which oecatne the seat of
Christian Hellenism.
"The medieval age of Hellenism
produced a line of kings and created
a new civilisation. The byzantine
court. was one of the most brilliant
in’the medieval age. Greek church-
men. craters. generals. and artists
illuminated all this period of the
Greek Empire and the Church of
at. Sofia. the Church of the ‘Wiedom
of God. is the result of Greek genius
equally with the Parthenon at Ath-
ens."
The "long Turkish night." the
speaker called the period which
followed the fall of Constantinople.
which he led up to through the dis-
eensiens between the Christians of
the East and of the West during the
crusades tracing the path of the
Bysantine Empire.
"Henenisln fell but was not lost
under the barbarian yoke.” he de-
clared. "as even when filling it ren-
dered its greatest service to human.
ity. The small number of the elite
among the Greeks who had es-
caped the massacre were scattered
throughout Europe. especially in
Nearby Italy. carrying with them
their manmriou. their science
their philosophy. [They were receiv-
ed in the different talian courts
and greatly contribute to the ltallan
renaissance. propagating the Greek
language. Greek words and classics
of which they were the pious guard~
lane.
“Those who remained in
2
.
what
shippers at Newport News to de-
mand that the oyster industry he
"put on a solid footing" (as the res-
elutions expressed it). This is not
the first time that Chicago has libel-
ed the Baltimore oyster.
. mode of life. Before she quit civli- ‘ . American Legatlon in naval-la. Then
Sutton, she was editorial secretary Atlanta . . . . . 29.84 62 cloudy he served on the embassy stairs in
"at an Astrophysical Journal. Meta- Atlantic City 30.05 « clludy Chine em! Peanut. He went back
”me. must have fascinate-d her. Block Island 30.14 46 rain ‘0 China in 1907 Ind Wu chum
those forces beyond logical under- Boston . . . . . .. . 30.14 54 cloudy d'aflaires during two periods of up-
standing. Buffalo . . . . .... 80.04 34 cloudy heaval. In 1909 he was made am-
: An aspect of the romance which Cincinnati ...... 29.78 58 clear Md” ‘° Chm 3° “Mined
affords material for the scenario Chicago . . ...... 30.06 34 snow ”‘9“ until 1918. When he was sent-
‘ jwr'it’er entered her life three years Denver ...... ..30.60 36 clear to Mexico. In 1921. he was made
.m. She was joined by a giant. Detroit ...... ... 30'“ 36 cloudy under secretary of state. which office
Paul Wilson by name. who married Duluth . . .. . 30.30 14 snow h“ held until appointed ambassador
"her. She died in his arms. spurnlng Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.02 60 cloudy to Belgium.
medical assistance. Jacksonville . . . . 29.94 0% clear rm” ambassador t° It“? ‘3 ‘- 113“"
At one time or another almost Kansas City 30.30 32 clear 0; Green1 8035“!“ Pa. 3. was born
everyone of us would hava liked to Nantucket . . . . . 30.18 is cloudy a ere if t ‘ t. tH" We: educated un-
run‘away, to flee the familiar and New Haven 30.1: 50 cloudy He: first}; urge! ‘n f :tmufd law.
, known and experience the pain and New Orleans ., . . 29.94 68 clear ‘0 volunteer fig: eel-:10 1“; $1895
thrill and 1037 Of out-of-theewny New York ' ' ' ‘ ' ' 30'“ 50 cloudy never returned to thee: a: ill and
places in fer—away lands. Few of Norfolk .. .. . .. . 30.03 60 cloudy ter the war with the ‘3 ° “1" A"
‘ ... do, We live down our groucn. Northfield. Vt. .. 30.12 as rain om. he "fled m m. m, ,3”
or disappointment or irritation and Pittsburgh .. 29.90 52 clear Then came his first. Job in tlfpdle"
k to the daily rounds of our life. Portland. Me. . . . 30.16 40 mm “mm“, ”m“ ° 9'
was 2 girl slvhof embraced gt. :0“? 29.96 2 snow While he 1" Republican he has
- t e idea i you . will. ..i. all 30.32 22 clear . . -
M’ashington any 29.98 60 91°“ dy ;:2?:&under administrations of both
now became the Turkish empire
"i‘lMEl.Y vmwsfi
t I
Pll'll Legion.
the
iglrvek minister to tlle.l.'nited States.
of.
been due to :he fact that Greece has
i
OF'
13an lml by Bessie Sennlt Campiell
i Feb.
Feb. 1 2.-—Suppcr. St.
fthcran church.
l
f U
!
nion Council. Royal James inn.
l‘ch. 12.~—Annuai
1‘1“...
belmh Lodge. Odd Fellows hall.
l‘cb. l:.-——l.mlchcon. Kiwanis club
I-‘cb. 18.—-’\'alentirle
Boat club.
Feb. 10.~\‘alenlinc party.
Chapter Glris' “'nmcn's club,
C.‘
Planning Assn, Royal James Inn.
nuc M. 1;. church.
kcr Cauldron.
tomobile Show. Norwalk Armory.
Felt. 1!.-—-’l‘urkey supper.
Aid Society. East
church.
Aven ue lil.
club.
Association of Letter Carriers.
Feb. 23.—-—l:ntertainment Omicron
Circle. East. Avenue M. E. church.
Feb. 24.—Dance. Past Pochontas
Council.
Feb. L‘l.-——‘i'nlentine party. Orni-
cron circle. E‘s: Avenue M. E.
Church at home of Mrs. Allen Bar-
hum.
Feb. :5..—"Remnant social.“ La-
diea' Aid Society, Rowarton M. E.
church.
Mar. 17.—Cafeteria supper. Omi-
cron Circle. East Avenue M. E.
church.
' Everyman’s
Investments
“Legal” InveSt‘ments
By GEO. T. ”GEES
(Cornish: 1020
Forty-second Article
Many ultra-conservative investors
confine their selections to the so-
called "legal’ 'investmenta By this
term is meant. such securities as the
law allows savmgs banks to buy and
trustees to hold. Requirements vary
among the different states. some of
the meet strict along these lines be-
ing New York. New Jersey and Con—
necticut. Western states as a. rule.
give mare latitude. '
These cautious investors usually
think that all they have to do to in-
sure safety is to confine their hold-
ings to such securities as are legal
in their home state . In a general
way thh issound. bill there are
enough exceptions to the rule to
make it advisable to seek expert aa-
aiatance before going ahead exclu-
sively on this line. The banks do
not follow these lists blindly. There
is almost as much opportunity to
pick adn choose among these legal
investments as there is outside.
The law whichrgoverns such in-
vestments of_ necessity must lay
down general principles. In New
tori: state for instance. only those
gathered themselves around the
chief of their church. Under the
terror of the Turkish yoke they
jealously maintained the religion and
language of their ancient traditions
y—Advcrtise in the sentinel.
,- Dre-m west developer: th.
and above all the sentiment of their
nationality. At the heart. or the op
a state within a state. The Patriarch.
supreme head of the church. mai-
es the
devoted clergy in all the previaces.
This was the dawn or Modern Rel-v
head of the nation aided by a
R! to—Eugene O'Brien and Mac
Busc in "Frivolous Sal."
Palace-Bebe Daniels in "Miss
Bluebeard." '
Cast includes
Eileen Percy. John Mlitern and
under
auspices of East Norwalk Improve-
Valentine Social. Epworth league
Entertainment ‘Royai James Inn.
\Veeltly card night. South Nor-
home,
Meeting of Louise Lodge. Daught-
Progress Forum
Rehearsal of People's chorus.
Not-walk high school.
Meeting of Norwallc local Hat
Labor Lyceum
Meeting of Ophlr Chapter. 0. E.
Main
Meeting of Butler lodge. I. o. O.
R. Odd Fellow's hall. South Main
Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary. Mul.
voy~Tariov Post. Bed Men's hall. 8.
N.
Prayer meeting Roweyton M. E.
Prayer meeting, Rowayton Baptist
of
Meeting of “1 W. G.. South Nor-
"Cottage Meeting." South Nor-walk
C.
Testimony meeting. First Church
churn-in.
li.-—Silrer Valentino Social.
Ep'norzll league, East Avenue ‘1. E.
li‘cb. il.~—l:ns: Nor-walk lmprme—
meet Association‘s dance. Commun-
Royal
li.—i’.ound table luncheon.
gNortvnlk Republican “‘omun‘s Assn.
Peter's Lu-
1
I‘m. 12~Banuet of Catholic;
ball. American;
l:.—~Csrd party. Eureka Re-
eocial and
open house Girls' and “'ornen‘s club.
l-‘mh. le.-Smoker. South Nor-walk
Fob. 16.——Dlnner Fall-field cmmty
Fab. l'l'.-—Dlnner St. Paul's church.
l-‘cb. 17.-——l‘i:lr st Norwailt M. E.
church by Sunday school East Ave-
Feb. 18, Masquerade dance. Mon.
Feb. lS.-—-Opening four days. Au»
ladiea‘
13.
Feb. lD.— ladics‘ Night" Kiwanis
Feb. EFL—Dance Norwaik Republi-
can “'ornan‘s Association at Grace
Parish hall. , .
Feb. '.‘l.--“Sllver" tea. Ladies‘
Aid Society. Rowayton Baptist
church.
' l-‘cb. :‘2—5. N. lodge of Moose in-
itiation. '
l-‘eb. 28.—Con\'ention Connecticut
F01” ASUthyig
Sake
Our safety deposit vault
your disposal. Just lliep] .
less things and valuabl
and burglar proof. S‘s}.
upwards.
ill
.
\r
a
acefo.
0 Day
0“ ~ ..
' per xii:
9“:
“c.
The Central Fairfi
Trust Co,
N ORWA l .K. (USN.
He Qualified
~Linooln’s frontier life of itc-
ing all overbearing elements
gave him a shrewd judgment. of
men and affairs.
5
l
Our long years of success-
fully coping with problems of
administering estates qualifies u:
to act. as your executor.
South NorwalkTrus C0.
Service I“
l
e
'.
A
Closed I.incoln‘:< Birthday. i-‘l‘i lil-
5
CH
l
railroad bonds are ingot in»
on the Stock of which
have been paid at a ('l'l“.i
a certain specified lllllt‘.
cannot take into account
earnings or the outlook for :l:
ticular carrier. it must l:l_\' . . . .
standard and let it go at timz. «.11:-
there are just as consurx'atlw
vestments to be had outside
Sal list and with a larger
limvly because the fact that ;
is legal for savings banks cw . :
artificial market.
Understand these ons-‘rv‘ul-v: ~' .
not apply if you are limited i;-
as a trustee or otlwrwisr ‘
securities. Then you are cm:
to restrict yourself l‘cg:lr\£;-»,<
equally Bound opportunities
Where. But even if you :ll‘v“ :
stricted it is essential il‘ the 1
results are to be obtain-:d to
assistance in this llighl."
department of investments.
(...
..
l.
TWO KINDS
INTEREST
At The
l’linl’LE'STR
(OMEN
9.\ ...
«'r'
'.\.~
.
1H.
AI“
,
Opinion ll highly desirable 51¢ . Milli
whether a certain security is or } . (all lwhl .
not a. legal investment and r ;. '. . m Nil .
opinions cannot be given lw i M :1 - :11 mime.» .-
The best plan is to consult :v 1:" *‘ '_ 1 :H 3:: .5“
company or an investment l»..:.‘ ~ . Ft'l'l .‘L‘L .ll. h M
“ dealings W ‘2
Must Have More :51th , L 1-: 3 ‘.
. .
(Life).
Mrl. Commuter—A 2-minute ozc"
I thought you insisted ... amt-e
Utes? .
Mr. Commuter—J know. 1m? 1w”
"A
l....
decided to sleep longnr in tin.»
mornings.
We offer:— _
North Carollna Public
Service Co.
Pursuant) s'rocK
Price. 93 and DIV.
. Yields 7" °’
/2 m
Maples &
Goldechmidt
mem'n 0. Hum.
Manner Trading Itcml‘m'C'“
“as
lenient which heart-own out ofsuch
J t
..' 4’}
0121‘ llumllett .
tall"? Li
llllil‘ll so 35 ,.
Ml.
paying out mo...
l” (\lliull.’
The P609
Trust C“
First Bani}
the 3”“c .,
7 .hingtw
on W as Noni“
South
m “We”
.~‘:.
~
Norwalk Chronicler