.svaNth samrmm.
' : South Norwalk, Conn.
IN 1870.
-1 - - daily except Sunday by
snail-oi Publlohinl Company.
87 Washington Street.
80. Norwalk. Conn.
’ “4..
8 not otherwise in this newspaper
mod.
community of \\'»stpori.
.‘- Newspaper “1‘0"?” are to be a message, that came from Hartford
- . ma from a hearing today at this afternoon to the pin-ct that both
1: which Police i‘.ip'ztin Walter T. of their bills in i'cl;.iion to gnmc laws
1)tu will mint his suspension .03 pri‘Svnti-tl by Senator {mug}- “WWI-{w
chargmi alltéiil‘r; abuse of authority. mi favorably. Oni- of the hills has;
'0‘; to do with tho liccnsini; of gunners;
The row is the outgrowth of the and the other with the use of for-
recent arrcst of \‘i‘illls S. Jones. edit- rots in taking some."
or of a Wrstport weekly newspaper.
' ‘ " ’ ' ‘ m“ 8‘ 3“"5'm0u7's grocery story yea.
Whether light. or “tun, in his .Ic .
lion Duf‘fv inrrlts a fair trial and tvrdny. lortunnzcly ho was not bad-
must have it. \\‘.- are not living in iv miurcd.
0 Russia under the Czurs.
m
Saturday evening‘s carthquako
Drill brings to mind many suvcro
“isotrophes vi the past. and re-
minds us of our good fortune in liv-
lag in this part of the East. which
has been notably (no of heavy
The quake or "Fire" in San Fran-
cisco and the ruin of Tokio reveal
son the expittsiic implements of
modern war-Eire,
wonders of our time. That we will
over be 21bitI to prevent them is
doubtful. Thcir scat is perhaps
miles and mtlns beyond our reach
n [he hldi‘li r dipths of the thrill. Rho gives the (rt-es no new autumn nor
We arc (”fl-4,...“ 3... m ”3.. min of (trusses. but nicrcly dyes their old
nature's iorves and whatmor grout oncs a dlf'fcrunt shade and those she
Kline in exact Lnauindg.» we makc malt-ls them wear until they drOp
UN". to the ms..- onLv how small to pleccs.——Twico i‘old Tali-s.
is our stature in the scheme of
things.
about the same as our hot-air mcr-
. .—..--~.—;lpnlb" ‘: ‘
France. not without fame as a
”don addicted to carefulncss in disturbance has ud\.‘incod north—
money "WW?“- kno‘“ full “'0” that raslward. its cent.” .‘ilonda: months
no one sells gold bricks at cut rates. b.-
The following items appeared in
the Evening Sentincl‘s issue of
March 3. limb:
“The election of officers of the
‘9 Napbone: Norwalk ’3"'- Roxbury Club was held yesterday at
M Ui‘lco: ‘3 w'“ “L- Norwalk their meeting at Gregory's l:oint.
'(~ Telephone—Norwalk 1“" The following were elected.- l-rosl-
c dcnt—Frvdcrick Ii. Quintard. \gco-
' a-oc PRESS MEMBER Preslilent—Hu-nry \\'. Gregory. cc-
7“ IATED rotary and Tr-canurcr—Goorgo E.
The Aooocuued Preu i! eidifli‘e' Curtis. Trustees—tho officers of the
Entitled to the use for publication club and Samuel L. \\ cod and
3‘s." n'ews dispatches crcditcd to it Charles 1.: Usborn."
local news published an a trout last evrning in the on-
m':ooAa1lllyflgm. of publication of tcrtninmcnt given under the auspices
. met-J dispatches herein are also re- of Mrs. G. F. Smith for the benctll
of thc organ fund of Christ Episco»
pal Church. which is to be crwtcd
during the coming summer. The
PmLESS PUBLICITY. entertainment was given at Mrs.
Smith's home. is Rowan street and
Pitileso pill’li“"-)' might be alums largely nttendcd. over $0 m-ovlo
”remedy 101’ 30””: of the political hcing prcscnt. Nt-ztrly $23 was tnkcn
. who“ that nasal! tho neighborinl; in."
gun start for “'nshlngton this ovo-
nlpg to attend the inauguration of
Fri-indent Roosevelt."
returned from a. visit to New Jer-
soy."
their appearance."
shipping a corload of furniture to
Naugatuck today. where they are to
quakes. furnish two houses."
' massages ever dcviscd won't keep
tho gigantic “ONO!“ 0‘ such occur- the wrinkles out of the face half as
fences. in destructive force and well as an occasional massake ottb
war. they make puny by comm?“ mind."
"it is an easy matter this spring
to find cnnmcled buttons that actu-
Science's :-l\illi_\' to chart and 9" nlly match the i‘rrsian trimmings
Plain earthquake-s is one 01’ the with which one trims her gown."
Northcrn New England and south-
Merellallts 0f GOId (rn Notw England:
slightly coldcr \\‘cdncsnisy, increas-
Tho French have an OXPTWOB in: cloudiness and warmer follont-d
'xnarchand d'or.“ which means by rain.
Ghent. or bur”? Iiriisi. hilt “'h'Ch quite so cold Tuesday: \Vcdncsilay
literally imnsrzttcd is "a. merchant increasing cloudiness und warm-3r
of gold.” followed by rain.
NORWALK .
20 YEARS AGO
a. Revealed a, the Ne- 0'
The Evening Sentinel.
D
“East Nor-walk residents were giv-
"Lccnl sportsmcn arc jubilant over
"Duncan William Miller had a bad
“Frank Kelley and Frank Finne-
“Johnny Jones the plumber. has
“Bluebirds and rubins have made
"A J. Collins and Company are
"Fashion liintsz—All of the facial
M
NATURE’S \\'A\'. i
Nature gets thrifty in the fall;
—_______._
In [d \Vl-ZAT" ER.
l’n i r 'I‘Uerduy;
Eastern New York. fair and not
Conditions: The Atlantic coast
So when our cv-dmtuhhovs. back In tion. The high Pressure art-.1 that
the days of it..- rm-«nt uni-lousrinl- was our l-glsl' rn Kansas this morti-
noon in Europa P0! in httndinu out ing lirivl iiIlVallt‘i'd to \vn-slcrii ’l‘cu-i
out the epithet m "mnrchand d'or."
bosom and listen to their tillt'S. colder from the Mississippi rlicr “Mk”?-
Whon they huxe gone through thcir eastward.
Qua—and gone through us too—we win-ls: North of Sandy Hook: ”t
chalk the result up to prom and Fresh to strong west and northwest
”- nnd weather partly ovorciist Tucs—
Wlthout iW'il’lE unpleasant aboutitlny. He
II. we can any with atlfficicnt instill-9 --
' “flan that tho llltrl‘hllnis of gold TEMI'ICIL‘TI'RIZ.
”an to rocpiv» n. particularly good‘ (Discs-saliva mkcn at 8 p. m. mm
> "Glance in Vnrv'nlk. Perhaps the "mt-ridian at .va Haven “'cmher
1. fiatistics committno of the Board of Burt-an.
,- Trade could nrrlm m tbs total of Atlanta .. ..... 30 20 32 char
money that has been cnrricd out of Atlantic City 3mm: 2;: cit-sir
;. flog-walk by mmchrmts of cold. it lilock Island 29.54 24 clcar
‘1' mid total :in nppnilini; figure. It lioston ...... .. 29.36 1': clear
{4 would he indeed hard to zlvc anv Chicago ........ 30.20 ('15 snow
g oceanic total. because being human Cincinnati ...... 31: :u: 16 clear
£1 m don't mnkn our fnllurcs public. Donvtr ........ ism!” it clear
t... Metlmcs a (“mo cnmns to light. Dctrou. ........ 29.92 M cloudy
,. “pro frequvntiv it is not cven rc~ Duluth ........ 30.3“ 10 clear
.12; ”name olsowhore. Memphis . ..... 30.0" 2'.’ Clcnr For
T As to the schemes. they are with- Nantucket
.. out number. it sci-ms no though in- Ncw llztven
. Sometimes. it must he admitted. pm“... ,
. ; money is lost in a lr-citimntc tran- portlanrdghménh 3332 (.3 Pie!"
4" fiction. A hith paving invr-sfmont St Louis. ‘ 50'4” ;_, Cloudy
5, ” "fa" ”’k“ and "3' all economic St. Paul ....... vo'm‘ “ll C ‘ar
It“ the IllT-Zhi'l' the rcturn. the “3 “-hi """" ° ‘ I ‘E cloudy
‘12 riskier the stmcwlntinn—wiih notable a‘ ngton ' ' ' ' 30‘13 '0 cleat-
“captions. But it is the sharks who
d to thc policc. The victim Hatteras
l, as his mutllvine in silence loin- Jacksonville .... 29.95 H cloudy
i. hit the crook trco to work his Kansas City .... 30.06 tifl cloxtr
29.82 13 snow
:9 W upon the gullible that should
”Dado in anwn lk.
man who had saved during her
york—isn't. that true?"
' that might be applied to 99 out
.1 ”or, 100 persons. but the victim salesman talks of investments in
Florida and Texas. that. there are
’; .Ab—what is this? No longer plenty of legitimate invet
posts you work in the hat fuctory— Norwnlk. There is he 8 menu m
“I all wrong. You have a big fu- in making an um,"
Wu before you m—what is it?
Ms it. If you have any money you
”s ”all! invest it in buildings."
, This was sandwiched in with the
«in: payed the fee.
~ As the victim rosettes outside.
"h an
New?"
”obsidian-Ira.»
hfacLsomeoaehMan
. be kept from Nat-walk, With slightly sway toward the rainy day. He saved
i filtered farts this tr-lls of n rccont for flftcen years—and then withdrew
~, . m osaa to the faker. the teller is probably a merchant of
was... “‘3! W for years. told—both lathe
Remember. when a glib tougued
French “use, “d
CHAPTER XA’VI.
Michacl did have din-
wish to. but thcro 3“i'nl(‘d no way
of (Ilging out of the engagement.
The fooling the Alloways.
that is. Elaine's father and mother.
were looking upon him as a seri-
ous
hand. made him ncrvous. He won-
dcrmi hmv l-Jlnino felt about it.
to some do-
grec by the decorations of the din.
lug-room. which were of a somber.
garish huc.
conducive
ho llkcd tlm food.
"1 think you have a moat excel-
Alluway." he said.
. ihnt )‘0u——-Or Elaine—-
yet
lcnt
“Could ii
are
ing b~‘)0n(l tho ficid of obscna- They
lruv."
b-nnicd Apprecia-
iirst at her
th~n hcr mother.
mukca good
quits as Blood
llvclv.
I little too much hot air. tht)‘ "1° ncsswo. whence ll “'13 nimu north- fnthsr.
variably finished by trying to puzzle eastward
During the last 24 hours. ruins trics.
We do thiuzrs much hv-ttv-r m‘t‘rlnud snows have occurred in tha- as
here. Merchrin‘s of cold nro wcl- North Atlantic stuns
coma visitors. \Vn c-nfold thcm toiln Florida. it has hccoute di‘Cldt't”) son
hilt they urcn't
and showers flil' 0! praising a per-
rxiruortiinary
it tvns not lost to Elaine.
"Don't be inn enthusiastic. moth-
l‘m afraid I'm not much of a
cook —rvally."
that she wasn‘t.
hands.
only in contuctlon With a piano or
:i harp.
much practit-c.” Mrs. Alloway smil-
t-d apolngo-ticnlly.
fury puusn
docs mzikt- \vm «ll-rful cundlcs.“
dirt-cicd hcrsclf
"\Vhy' don‘t
«wonlug. Put?"
rcgzirdcd her lndlacrent-
Aftor a .momon-
ly.
l lmvcn't had any sca-
lung timc."
lli‘ had a weakness for rich
mixtures iikt- i-u'a-funm.
"But pI'rhups iiilchae
3000 08 l foum
.. court) put in.
i would pre-
something clse bcstdcs
..... 29.80 28 clear .vatch me duI-lrln at a pan over
. . . 30.28 19 clt-ar ‘i0\t'."
,1 malty isn't ficmicd in got money Now Orlvnns ... 30.28 56 clcnr
dishonestlv. Think up the filmlcst New York .
and most fantastic tnle-——tcll it to Norfolk ........ 30.06 34 clear
”up victim and he scoms to full. Northfield. Vt. .. ‘
she oirju-ctcd.
hi-r eyca non-com-
30.00 18 cloudy mil-ally. llc bud I’m-u thinking that
Who’s Who
SALMON GLGGENHEIM
Numbered among the active phil-
anthropists of 1925 is former United
States senator Simon
.4 his money from the bank. He in- who ““5 "‘v"~"‘"“—" announced 5 pre-
,..~ ‘ fortune (pile ~ came to town. and vcstcd. and the same story was re-
mnz hundreds—mark that. hun- vented. It. took him fifteen years to his wife of 53.000.000 to endow the
mas—who visited her was a young save it. and two weeks to lose it.
Guggenheim.
iinllnill'y Joint gift by himself and
John Simon Guggenheim Memorial
Pitqul. sorrowful! And yet we FOUlldu-UOD Fellowship.
working career. scvcral hundred dol- continue to let these things happen.
. Ill! The fortune tcllor gazed at her The older the victim. the loss hosi-
Mad. lanqy the crook seems to have in
~“Iou are discontented with your “’eIshjng the money,
dation is lnlunded to provide for ad-
vanced study abroad by American
studcnts who haw shown marked
ability in their specialties.
The remedy? memorial to Mr.
nuitu's son who di
student at llarva
Simon Guggenheim was born
Phimuelphia in 1867.
vcr any hurry uated front the publi
ment. Talk to his native city.
your banker about it—he'li be glad
—no wall—no. buildings— enough to make an investigation of
your "Golden Rocket Gusher Pre-
ferred." and if in doubt. sit tight.
. No one eve m d
“Vice about the dark young man being “,1er a e a fortune by Colo.. in 1883'
you might say. but se
II. t contemplated VOYISC- and u“ likewise he never provided high Tl?:r:ioa: Efmpfigm.
power anfimoblles and late sup-
. para or s fake stock salesman.
M- ”3’: gr“ zafixmffifik And always~if you are csutht. be
apartment house project. in °°""“°"‘ “m" "- and confess helm was encaaeu in t
k. your tons Help save the other fel- and smelting business in
. Apartment houses—bulimia”- h" Stu" P°u°° sumrmtflldem Btatas and Mexico.
; or mm. Thais“. Hurley specially has asked that eldest of the American 8m.
, the“ cases be brought to his at- and Refining Co.. and G
9' stock m. be m M lentlon.
and Mrs. Guggen-
ed in 1933 while a
He was grad-
after which he stud-
n Euro“ for two
Guggenheim
H. His-sh o!
.. to Pueblo.
and was elected U. 8.
o to succeed
toting his
81s term as.
led languages i
in 1898 Mr.
was married to Ugla
New York. He went
years.
seat March 4. 1907.
hired in 1918.
Prior to his eloctlon Mr. G
G Klein. lac:
_ If you balm in being safe. ra- the Braden
.- on it. and things do,“ ther than sorry. remember when member of thiapnrmw 0%
71-... m came out of thg you hear these wonderful tales. that
4n. W
Maths s9.
. 3"-
t..r parents were trying to make him
(e-l at homo. .
”i think it's a bully idea." Hc
was title to say it as if he rcaily
thought so.
"Ail right. then. wo will!" She
spoilt: with newly found enthusiasm.
but sho regarded Michael doubtfquy.
'I'li' y took over the kitchen for the
purw rc'. explorinx the pantry for su-
gar and pans. and thou divesting the
we tux of butter and milk.
"We'll make two kinds." Elaine
announced. "That'll be enough to
make a horrible moss. and gel Mil.
lie to cursing. She's a blasphsmous
creature—«he can curse for twenty
minutes without ropeatlng. Mother
thinks she's Just perfectly awful. and
n'uays wants to in her so. but Dad
will. here that Millie and her good.»
(«oking will go out over hla dead!
body. 1 think he llkcs to h-ar her
cum. Gil't‘l him new idens.‘
Michael told her about his dic-
tator, Rally “‘arbc. Tht-y chairs.)
reminiscently while tho cooking
candy bubbled.
Suddenly. after a pensive mo~
iannt. Michael asked her: "llavs
-.\ou ever been in love. Elaine?"
Mo laughed half-Jokingly, and cras-
cd hcr momentary surprise.
"I don't know." she said. looking
at him squarely. "Once i thought
i was."
She stirred the candy in silence
for perhaps a mluutc. thcn burst
out: "Love is so silly! I don't
want any lovers: 1 want pals."
An cloqu ntly llttlo sigh cscupod
her. "Men always want to be
mushy. ° ° ‘ That's why i like you.
Michael: you've never been mushy.”
She did not know that his chunks
n 0 r1 burning.
"But. dash it all. I supposc you'll
be leaving Chicago soon and again.
1'" be without any one to pal
around with."
"You're a darn good pal. too."
he said. He was thinking that she
was trying to tcll him that she
didn't love him. Of course she
didn't. "She understood." he told
hmislef. "If only her mother and
{athcr would! i hate this he'd.
make-a-nice-son-in-law condescen-
sion." But he was troubled. His
conscience stung him as he thought
of Lilah Phat-icy.
(To be continued.)
Poems That Live
DISDAIN REIL‘ILVED
He that loves a rosy cheek.
Or a coral lip admires.
Or from star~liks ens doth seek
Fuel to maintain his fires.—
As old Time makes these decay.
So his flames must waste away.
But a smooth and steadfast mind.
Gentle thoughts and calm desires.
Hearts with equal love combined.
Kindle never-dying fires.
Where these are not. I despise
Lovely cheeks or line. or eyes.
No tears. Celia. haw shall via
My resolved beta to return:
I have seareh’d thy soul within.
And find naught but pride and
scorn:
l have learned thy arts. and now.
Out as much as then.
some power. in my revenge. con-
That love to her I cost away.
Thomas Carew.
TIMELY VIEWS
0hr
“'AR OI" Ill-113138515." ants.
CAT! 1551th
The L'nltod States nc'ver fought
a war of defrnsc. but the common
people who did the fighting Wt'rt:
fooled into thu belief that lhcy were
engaging in such a war. Mrs. Carrie
t‘hapman Catt. noted suffrage and
feminist leader. charged in a recent
address.
Mrs. Catt dtclarcd that in all the
wars of history "the people who
made up the nrmics were sure they
wont fighting in war of don-rise.
.vhrn in reality that was only pro-
paganda handed out by the govern-
m-nts oi the. various countries to
juxt'fy war.
"The Anivricun linolution was
not a nor of dcfcns'." lilrs. Catt
raid. "“‘o started it The .Span-
:ish-Amoricun war “as ostensibly
stain-d in at: altruistic spirit to
gin. liberty to an opprmurd poo-
plc. [hit it was nonccalvlo that
Mitt-r the u in millions oi ncrv-s of
\':l.llnlli‘0 sugar cnnc lands passed
t..‘itc Ann-ricui' hands. Yet the
il‘iiited Slates pridcs itself in no
hating wvguJ a war 0. 033m-
siun
German “'0an “Dupcd”
Mrs. Cat Fiild that when she went
to Gcrmany after the recent war.
slit» dI-tcrniinea' to qtit-stiou women
more as it why Ger nanv went to
war and L. urpluin :5 [hr-in whthe
l’nitcd Stutcs wcni ‘0 war.
"Thcv wcrc clnvvr. tntcl-igcnl wo-
men." shc said. "I never got a
chance for an interchange of views.
for I found that thorn» women. to-
Kcihu with evvry'mdy clsa in Gar-
mnny. honustly lcllcmd that an.
,inanv had fo'trht a war of de-
. fense.
"There are trillions in our coun-
try who believe that we are certain
to bccomo cntunirlcd in a war with
Japan. In Japan I found the same
propaganda of fright circulated
about us. that. a “'l'll‘ with America
was invvltablc. and that Japan
should prepare for it."
School histories used in this
country and abroad were also crlt.
icised by Mrs Catt. She urged
parents in look into the histories
used by thcir children and au-
whether the truth was bclng taught
there. or whether their children
were absorbing tha- statements “that
are thlI common duping of the en.
tire world." -
Extracts from histories used in
Germany. Alsace Lorraine. France.
and in America were read by her
to show that German childrcn are
taught to believe that Germany was
assallcd on all sides by enemies and
could do naught but light while
French children are taught thati
Germany long plotted.to annihilate
the unworthy French.
Ill-mm Human "rhinitis."
"The quoerneaa of human think-
ing.” was blamed by her for main-
ing people bclieve in one side of
their heads that individual killing
is a crime. white on the other hand
collective killing is upheld ‘as l
great and noble thing.
"Pat riotism. which formerly
meant hive of country." Mrs. Catt
declared. “now means a constant
preparation for war. A pacifist for-
merly was a person who believed in
peace. Now he is a traitor who
would not oppoas the overthrow of
our rover-uncut. a person who holds
with Communists." .
-—‘-.—-—_—_
manual-am
(lanes-Clams)
One-Morita-
say-um
maul» arotfalllsthe Haas
notch'leym
WOkLD TOPICS
.l‘. S. SEWER [Yll‘GHT REAL
V0?
| Tonight’s Events |
Bistro-"Abraham Lincoln."
W"flucuso no."
Regent—“North of u."
Annual meeting of south Norwalh
club.
People's Chorus rehearsal
looting of East Norwalk Int-
prowmeut Aa'n. '
Special Talk at Swedish Congre-
seuonu' church.
fleeting Trinity Women's Guild.
MING mum
March m—Past Grand Night. But-
ler Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.
March l. -- Republican Women's
Luncheon.
list-ch 4.—-Buslness maxingtuth
Norwalk Co rotational urc
lurch Sis-Staples Blah school
play at Wootport i. M. C. A.
March 5.-—ueetin¢ J. J. Chapter
Girls' and Women‘s club.
March 5.-Klwanls luncheon.
March 6.-—)ic2ting of Hospital
“'hist club.
March 6.-F‘ather and Son _Ba.n-
quot of De Noisy.
March 6—Mu-ilng American Aaao
University Worm-n.
March 6.-—Annual play of Nor-
walk High Schoo: Dramatic club.
March 7. — Ladies Night. Colon.
bus Citisens League.
March 10.—"Ncck Tie and Apron
Social" Old Wall Commandery.
Mar. 10.—-Piity-ttrst anniversary
of uld \Vell Hook and Ladder 00.
March 10. - Meeting Norwalk
Board Fire Underwriters.
March 11 —Mlnistering circle of
First Congregational church meets.
March ll.-—L(‘ciuro on Yosemite
Grand Canyon at First M. H. church.
March lz—Juint Card Party of
U. 8. W. V. and V F. W.
March ia.—Gunner's school at
Nurwalk Armory.
March Iii—“Ail Fraternity Night"
of Fashion Expoaition.
March 13.—.\iccting of Xorwalk
Real Estate Board. .
March 19.—“lrish Night.” Starot
Columbia circle.
March :l.-—Pinys by Queen Es-
ther society at First M. E. church.
Everyman’s
Investments
Market Fluctuation
B, GEO. 1'. in (“ID
(Copyright. l9!"
There is a grr-at difference of
opinion among investment advisers
on Just how much situation the aver-
age holder of securities should pay
to market fluctuations in tho price
of his bonds and stocks. 0n the
one hand thcrc are some who say he
should pay no attention whatever to
such tluctuatfons provided he has so.
lvctcd in the first place a sound in-
vestment. They say that these price
changes are brought about by trad-
vrs who make their profits and take
their losses by the ups and downs of
securities and that these ups and
downs have no relation whatenr to
rat value.
From the standpoint of those who
hold this view tho most dcairablc in.
vcstmcnt is one which is ntSt traded
in to any great cricnt and so does
not fluctuate in price. On the other
hand. it is claimcd that every In-
vcstor ought to keep himself more
or less informed about the markct
for his accurltics. These authorities
say that a sharp «' op in markct price
is a warning to tho investor that
something is wrong and that he
should make Inquiry at once as to
what the trouble is. in the mmo'
way. if there is an advance in the'
(“million hc should take thought as
to whether or not hc ought to soil
and fl -invest in i-nmc nthcr security
'It‘t‘otdll'ik his profits. /
Ila-'h those apparently conflicting
views are correct in part. Much dc-
rcnds upon the grade of the occur-
ity in question. As a rulo market
fluctuations in gill cage investments
n'hcllicr bonds or prcfcrred stocks
have no relation to value. They
move in sympathy with the current
charge for money going up when
pic-av ia chm-n and train: down when
it is dear. A man who is the owner
of l'nltcd Staten Gnt’ernment bonds
or the funded obligations of tho
strnnxcst corporations. such as Am-
erican Tolephonc and Tclcxraph or
i-nitcd States Steel need not concern
himself about market changes in the
price of his *curity.
But when his interest lies in a
bond or stock in any degree specu-
lative. and the degree of spcculatlon
can be roughly measured by the
promised rcturn. it is essential that
the investor should watch the mar-
ket or have somconc do it for him.
Those who are unable or unwilling
to take this trouble ought to confine:
their lnvustmcnts to the gilt edge
class.
Dinner Stories
The country visitor was shy.
When he went to his first dinner
party he made frantic efforts to be-
igin a conversation with the girl at
his elbow. but it wasn't until ten
minutes had passed that he man-
aged to utter the opening words:
"Does your brother like cheese?"
on. turned to hint with a smile
and replied:
“I haven't got a brother.”
Dead silence for another spell.
Then he said: "If—if ya had a
bother. d'de think he'd—he'd like
cheese?
“Will is the ship going so slow.
Is?” an old lady asked the captain
of a war in the midst of a heavy
fog.
“The fog. madam.” the captain
answered shorty.
“But it‘s Quite clear above.” the
old I“! Mod.
“Maybe. madam. but we're not
going that way—unle- tbe boilers
burst.
annual-m amt-as.
hblagbefoekoet a cigar
ssdstarteote
unlit. non-u
TUESDAY, MARCH ‘
For Safety’s
sake
Our safety deposit i‘aul
your disposal. J um the mac
less things and v
and burglar
upwards.
is are
9 forp‘k
alitnl‘le papers.
p1‘OOf.-(.'3.i)0 tier v
ear
The Central Fail-fie
Trust Co. '
NOHWALK. i ‘z_l.\'.\'.
How About. it?
When summer comes don't.
let. the absence of cash keep you
from taking a vacation.
Start. right. now to save a
fixed amount. from you.-
income with us, so you’ll be
may when the others are.
So; Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
Giangcs In Marriazc
(Ni-w Han-n .lc-urnum‘v .,
The fact that hot?»- r .\I -
who by the way
the advantage of tho Hm..-
School—{mars changm In 1:»
marriage law.
of Bristol. 11 nll'llllwr (i .. - ‘ -'
looking to shim: :’
“city to the union.
days' delay lvcforc issue
in the run of casvs.
consideration
even at a tune “in-n tl.~-
that the lvss lcglsldiitm
ml-asure Friday in a\ldl'-':.\lllg a i
"8.! no rr‘lrcni‘"
the increase of di\0r(‘t‘ mists.
no one who Sv-nsos titt- '.
acing condition can fail in ~ \-
onc ohjectho
make the marriage
number of unions
parties who do no! klli‘“
are doing. somt'ill‘nt's in- t-;..?
The bill undvr
both parties appcur \xl . t:
application for
“'hlle the prvsent in“ notnmn
quires the appcsrancv of 0
many will be surprised to lxll-~". :
by way of affidavit iwiorv il 12’. :~
it is possible -
portion to :lppt-ar at the issuing nut
in {‘Ofl‘lllllf‘. llws
the pariivs do not
provision for notic» brain; mien
approaching
cases five days.
of the parties is Uildt'r
conscnt of the
the probate judge is rP-ttiire-i
to sat-guard
but a loop hols permits a fin ticv- 0‘
the peace to be sui-stllu'ni
Judge. and here
comes weaker.
H.‘ '-‘~ , i"'.".‘:
(lliln ~
parrnis plus t hut
rt-Sptintlllllll\
Ono may not “is” h
legislate in such matters unltss
understands the potcncy of a l--g:ii
(ii)\‘;n::,~,.‘. ~ or
Tomi. frl'i Pan-“6
and mathch
‘7’” “”9”“ “"8"" COl‘lll'lliitilfjf.
that the application
mental inipairmvnt. and «hit» can-
didates are not likely to so dtvclarc.
by requiring the information. others.
as social workers. may .
M under the five days' require-
lnsnt and so facts be in possession
of those concerned.
for the five-day provision .that hat-to .
in decision and absence of considi-r-
atlon will be lessened.
all! cases where one of the parties
E Grand into a ceremony wroroj
o justice of the peace. under the in-i
Quebec of drink or drugs— by no,
means uncommon.
that not a few will
lkbt mind.
must dvrlare ‘
Am' (‘i't‘f ”3:3“; m a.
This bank is ready to
all possible :isststailof
pupils of NSYWSLkS
a nd esprci- .
is helievvd !
During that time ob-‘
lectious. if say. may be entered to.
the union. in the consideration of;
which lilo Mints Judge figures un-
der the bill. ~
It h mesa—r: to say > .
Is called for is deal-
h' at m The
no.“ of the ‘
great oliaaan
We H ave Faiil
in the Future
TllF CITY NATIO.’
lliNK
. . ,0... 5' . cm
HATS O
' i
Tu \\ .iuliegan.
' ~11
Hit-r 5"!"
mi
5.3 '1!
. 3f i
.‘e in I
~
v
The Peoples
Trust C0-
First Bank End“
the Bridge
on WashinW Si.
South Noni"
Norwalk Chronicler