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'- .’ w as Second Class flatter
. of all news dispatches credited to it
2 ’Gonoral Assembly. merits
,"’“to light as a result of the medical
"3"” ‘Husens to be jeopardized by a. group
a»
3 LConnecticut as follows:
i
, , win the licensing of medical practi-
‘ this can be done through legislative
.__rlloitsix
« militia SENTINSL ‘
tom a! nuns domain
is mo.
w all: except under bi
.1 Washington Street.
80. Norwalh. Conn.
Telephone: Norwsllt 08-98.
‘m Oince: es Wall St. Norwallt
‘ 7 Telephone—Newt 1388. o
. "assocu-rnn eases uEMBER
The Associated Press is exclusive-
. . entitled to the use for publication
V or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
‘nerein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also. re-
.Isrved.
GBANDMOI'EEBS.
In a Bridgeport court yesterday
the tide turned against a grand-
"tnother.
“any are the trials she has on-
dured. but she usually comes out on
top. For the time. however. luck
turned against the mother of moth-
era.
A grandfather was granted a
decree of divorce because his wife
didn‘t want to grow old. The tech-
nical charge was desertion. For not
wanting to grow old. she cannot be
blamed; for her other alleged short-
c0mings a. charitable. if sardonic
smile.
Save The Surface
- Over a. billion and a half dollars'
worth of standing property in this
country is needlessly destroyed every
your by rot and rust. we are told.
This sum is three times greater than
that representing the annual loss
from fire. Hot and rust destroy
more wealth each year than do all
the insect pests. They are responsi-
ble for the loss of more structural
materialwthon are tioods. droughts.
lightning. frosts. railway accidents
and shipwrecks. The only known
method of checking and preventing
this vast economic waste is by th"
as of paint and varnish.
In light of the rapidly shrinking
resources of timber and iron and
the increasing stress being laid upon
the conservation of natural re-
sources. these facts are of national.
'3. well as individual interest.
To bring the cost of painting
within the reach of more property
owners. the installment plan of
payments. developed by the Save
the Surface Campaign. is now being
put into practice. with the co-oper~
“on of the paint and varnish in-
dustry. by two finance companies.
By this method a small percentage
of the total cost is paid by the pro-
perty owner to the painter at the
time the Job is done. The remain-
‘or is paid at regular intervals dur-
hg the ensuing ten months to the
finance company. The pointer rc-
ooives the total balance due him
from the finance organization as
soon as his‘ work is completed. Thus
the finance company becomes the
Dole creditor of the property own-
er. A mortgage on the property
a“ not prevent a property owner
from taking advantage of this plan.
The financing of painting 'con-
~ tracts on the installment plan is of
‘ interest to millions of property own-
ers of this country. The \ltal facts
concerning the protective and pre-
-.orvn.ti\e uses of paint and varnish
.650 of definite educational import-
:illce. The bringing of the cost of
" blunting within convenient reach of
Query property owner is. in itself. a.
up forward in the national move-
ment. for conservation and economy.
Medical Standards
The following from a statement
on Adequate medical Standards is-
sued by the Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce in connection with a.
campaign for passage of the "Medic-
al Practice Act."4iow before the
careful
attention. despite a. flood of criticism
:of the measure from certain quar-
tors:
“The shocking disclosures brought
scandal that swept Connecticut in
_ the fall of 1923 proved beyond all
doubt that the present low medical
standards in this state are a crying
menace to the welfare of every
citizen.
“The scandal disclosed case after
use of bungling incompetence at
the hands of practitioners who pos-
sessed little education and less in-
tolligence. The scandal revealed a
shameful disregard of public wel-
tare—it brought to light needless
“coring and unnecessary deaths. It
.150de the health of Connecticut
"of unskilled practitioners.
” " "Ex-Governor Bingham in his In-
augural Address before the Legis-
lature touched upon the vital need
or higher medical standards for
“ 'A series of events in connection
tuners has brought vividly to the.
{we the need for a revision of the
.llodical Practice Act of the Stateto
the end that the health of our citiz-
sns may be protected in so far as
‘ ution. We have learned to our
Quins that Connecticut baboon re—
garded as one of the sedan states
f‘. the Union for an iii-educated.
“event medical pnciitionq-to le-
”are a license. By this license we
«ally encourage our citlsens to
_ him financially in the ex.
n or his having a. certain
- -- of scientific knowledge
.1couldbebroughttothere-
. of their bodily infirmities. There
to be no reason why any
50 given a State license
hbbzheory of the heel-
csn. give adeuuete
0! b knowledge or those
thich all
....
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
homuythelv‘llcsol
mayo-nauseous“.
The following items appeared in
the lune of The Evening Sentinel on
March 6. 1805:
“Pursuant to the provisions of the
resolution in regard to trolley legis-
lation. passed at Saturday night's
special town meeting. Chairman Ar-
thur C. Wheeler is naming a com-
mittee of five members to go to
Hartford and urge the matter. Mr.
Wheeler has appointed as members
of this committee. John J. Walsh.
Judge E. M. Lockwood. M. D. Ran-
dall. Harvey M. Kent and John J.
Cavanagh. The committfle will meet
tomorrow night at the Clifford Ho-
tel."
"The South Norwaik Fife and
Drum Band of this city held a very
pleasant dance Saturday evening in
Red Men‘s Hall."
"George Scofield has resigned his
position in Gus ltoselle's' lunch cafe
in \Vashington street."
"Attorney John J. Walsh. of Nor-
walk. chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee. was a vis-
itor in Stamford. Saturday evening."
"Frank Lauder. who has been liv-
ing in the l-‘crris house in Taylor
avenue. has purchased the Seymour
street house that has been occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sims."
“Men are chopping the ice away
which surrounds the steamer Etta.
May." .
"Small boys have brought out
their kites and spring is surely here
now."
"According to those who know
there has been 6:: days of sleigh-
ing."
"The attendance at the South
Norwaik Methodist Episcopal church
during yesterday was 8.000 people."
"Eugene J. Van Seas of Bayvlew
avenue. arrived home last evening.
from Washington. D. C.. Where he
attended the inaugural ceremonies."
"Charles La Croix is ill at his
home in East. Norwnlk. with the
grip."
"Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom
have returned from their honeymoon
trip and have started house keeping
at their new home in Osborn ave-
nue."
"Benjamin Cello spent yesterday
in Bridgeport. Mrs. Cello who has
been visiting there for several days.
returned to her home in South Nor-
wallt last evening."
Opportunity.
This I beheld. or dreamed it in a
dream;
There spread a cloud of dust along
a plain:
And underneath the cloud. or in it.
raged
A furious battle and men yelled. and
swords
Shocked upon swords and shields. A
prince's banner
Wat-cred. then staggered backward.
hemmed luy toes.
A crayon hung along
edge
And thought. "Had I a
keeper steel—
That blue blade that. the king's son
bears—but this
Blunt thingi"-—lm snap: and flung
it from his hand.
And lowering crept away and
the field.
Then came the king's son. wounded.
sore bestead. '
And weapons, and saw the broken
sword.
Hill-buried in the dry and tl'odden
sand.
And ran and snatched it. and with
battleshout
And weaponless. and he
broken sword.
And saved a. great cause that heroic
day.
the battlc's
sword . of
left
saw the
~Edward Rowland Sill. from the
THE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Unsol—
tled Friday. rain along the coast”
Saturday fair and warmer.
Eastern New York: Fair in north
probably showers in extreme south
portion Friday; Saturday fair in
south, showers in north portion.
Northern New England: Unset-
tied Friday. probably rain along the
coast; Saturday féir and warmer.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was south of Hatteras Thursday
morning has advanced northeast-
wsrd to a position about one hun-
dred miles east of Hatteras whence
it will continue its northeastward
movement. The northwestern low
pressure area is over western Ontar-
lo. High pressure prevails over the
Canadian Maritime provinces and
New England. During the last 24
hours have occurred in the middle
and south Atlantic states and along
the New England coast.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Delaware
breakwater to Portland. Maine.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Increasing northwest winds becom-
ing strong probably reaching gale
force off the coast Friday with
overcast rainy weather.
TEMPERATURE.
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 30.00 48 clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.98 30 rain
Block Island . . . 30.02 36 rain
Boston . . .. . . . . 30.16 v8 rain
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 30.30 32 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 80.06 40 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 80.30 40 clear
Denver ........ 29.“ 66 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . .. . 80.20 30 clear
Mm veeeoeo. 30.1‘ 42 clear
Mm ....... 39.78 46 rain
:m‘ul. o o a I 80-03 52 cloar
Kill. City .. . . 39.90 62 cloudy
Knack“ . . . . . 80.06 44 rain
New Haven .... 30.08 37 rain
New Orleans . . . 80.16 62 clear
New Iork ...... 30.08 :54 rain
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.96 40 cloudy
Northfield. Vt. . . . 80.32 34 snow
Pittsburgh ..... 80.30 34 clear
Portland. Me. . . . 80.24. 36 rain
“nu“ causes. '00“: ‘0 clul'
88 cloudy
Washington . . .. 30.10
. t
physiology. embryology “and
m. " and other similar
M whiehldo not teach theo.
rise armaments: fir-ts. There
hoothiug- hlchisot greater im-
bih. lswmahing duties
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.4 'THESENTINEI.
AT THE csoss ROADS!
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CHAPTER XXIX.
Michael pulled Lilsh with-
him
into an alcoie at the hotel cn.
trance.
"l'm so glad to see you again 1
could kit. you right here." he cried.
She continued to regard him cold-
iy.
“Please don't look at me like that
....Sny. how much do you expect
to garner selling tags? 'Iivcnly dol-
larsl”
licr reply was an indifferent nod.
lie dug into his pocket and brought
out a wallet. "llere‘s the hunt).
Your day's “OX‘K is done.”
"But. Michael, I have to -"
“No buts! Come alungi" lie took
her arm and slarlcd toward his
parked automobile.
"\H-ll, all right. but wait Just a
minute. Michael \Hltehl-d her go
back to one 01 the gills With whom
she had l't't‘n tugging at the eu-
trauvv, and speak to her. He no-
llCi‘d that the girl looked toward
him and lll~'ll smiled at Lilith. lie
“OllthTL‘d “hat Lilal‘l could be tell-
ing her. 'l he smile made him un-
CUlnlOl‘lul‘lt .
"this lug day business is all a
darn ship same. anyway." he cs-
cnaimcd. whm she reJolned him.
"It's a hold up. pure and simple. and
forms persons to give their money
to ”Hugs :or which they have no
sympathy." .
"i don't think so," she said sim-
ply.
When he had extracted the car
from an intricate DOSILJOBV in the
parking-ground, he began to explain
to Liluli: “i didn‘t .tliow l was gomg
to come until yesterday afternoon.
1 was going to call you from the ol-
fice this morning.”
“Your conscience seems to hurt
you." she said, looking around as if
she were unconcerned.
"Dearest 1—"
"And I suppose you think that
explains why you luvs not written
me in nearly two weeks?"
Her eyes were on the street be-
fore them.
"Oh, gee, Lilah. been
I've no
busy."
tone. "1—." Words lubed him. Slit
was nodding her head. her lips
tightly compressed. He spoke up
again. “Dearest. i hope you havenl
any engagement for this evening. or
tomorrow evening."
"1 has-e engagements for
When are you going back 1"
lie hesitated. lle had told Elaine
he could be back Saturday eve-
ning. He made up his mind quick-
ly. I was thinking of going back
Friday. but i can't go back until
l've had 1 chance to see you. if
you can't break your engagements
for tonight,or tomorrow, l'll have to
stay until Saturday night or Sun-
day."
Lilith turned her hood and looked
into his eyes. then smiled. "You old
dear! l'ni so happy because you're
back. I've felt horribly neglected the
last two weeks. No word~"
"l'm sorry. dear. l vo been a brute.
I know." Remorse touched him.
"1'“ Mean off the date for tomor-
row night if you'll agree to stay un~
til Sunday. Will you?"
"Yes." lie resolved not to tele-
graph to Elaine that he would not
be in Chicago Saturday. if he didn t
after any excuse for failing to tip-
pear she would.',.he knew. he of-
fended. If he didn't call her for
several days after his return it
would aggravate the offense. She
would begin to dislike him. and fin-
ally. she would forget him. lie
must break off with her and get her
out of his thoughts. There must be
only Lilah. So his mind ran. it
seemed to him there was no doubt
that ho was in love with Llluh and
her only.
lie dropped her at her house at 3
o'clock. after lunch at a. tesshop in
the country. and went in search of
Lonnie Copper. He was anxious for
more details of the stockholders”
meeting. Love had not made him
forget business.
And business did not make him
forget. love. He was pursued by
thoughts of Lush-and of Elaine.
(To be continued.)
both.
Dinner Stories
Young Harold was late for Sunday
school, and the minister inquired the
cause.
".1 was going fishing. but father
wouldn't let me." announced the lad.
“That's the right kind of a father
to have." replied the reverend gen-
tleman. "Did he explain the reason
why he did not let you go?"
"Yes. sir. He said there wasn‘t
bait enough for two."
A rich old banker married a
b"1LL.Lllul umrus girl of seventeen.
On his return. all aglow with hip-
plness. from his honeymoon. he said
to his sister-in-law:
"What do you think of my wife?
Isn't she ravishing?"
“Itavlsning!” said the sister-lib
lnw. “Stunning! With these hill.
eyes and that pale gold bur. what
a. widow she's going to we!"
A certain church in a. middle west.
eru town maintains a nursery When
members of the conmgntion who
hava young children may leave them
in care of a‘young woman of the par-
.sh while they are attending the
morning service. ‘
When church was over. one fine.
day last summer. a little boy and a
little girl remained unclaimed long
after all. the other children had been
taken home. Finally. 5. man and a
woman came rushing in b .
As the children ran to their arm
the mother mlained onlmliyl
to the young woman in charge:
"We're so sorry to hevekept you
after hours. but we simply m‘t'
a
Poems That Live
FOB wrist is LIFE?
For what is life. if measured by the
space.
Not by the act?
Or masked man, if valued by his
face.
About his fact?
Here's one outlined his peers.
And told forth fourscoro years:
He vexed time. and busied
whole state:
Troubled both foes and friends:
But ever to no ends:
What did. this stirrer. but die late?
How well at twenty had he fallen or
steedl I
For three of his fourscere. he did no
good.
the
Ben Johnson.
Religion for City Children.
A tremendous pother is being rais-
ed in New York over a proposal to
arrange torn-tensile moral and re-
ligious lash-netted of children out-
side or public school buildings and
outside of school hours. =
-No doubt tho.ideel remedy would
betehmiheohildren properly in~
and trained at. home. But
since ‘ fly ”at is impomible
in the melon-its or cases. the wot-it
must ‘be done elfowhere. by some
such may as that which the roug-
ious ‘2 all the faiths are
m , mt!“ Itisfor those
wh mmmmephn to
propose s‘ m Alternative um
will chest the Wilde of juven-
ile «melting-sea.
. m
“two.“ilbo’uwerebossungor
the accomplishments of their relsq
.c
ho cscmlmod in n. pccvislil
TIMELY VIEWS
fill —-—-—
WORLD TOPICS
l
W'f‘i'fizfifi
, .1: g ., .7...
s
FRIDAY, MARCH 5,19:
Tonight's Events
Blane—“Abraham Lincoln.” '
Palsoe—‘The acrricane Kid."
Regen—“North of It.”
Netting of Hoopla! Whist club.
Ladies’ Night. Mulvoy-Tarlov post. i
V. F. W. I
Quarterly meeting of Norwslk
Girl Scout council. 3
Father and Son Banquet of De
Noisy.
Meeting American Ame. University ’
Women. l
Annuln play of Nor-wall: High .
School Dramatic club. l
Box social. Eureka Rebekah-lodge. ‘
COMING mm l
Limb 7. —Ladies Night. Colum»
bus Citizens League. I
l
l
March 7.—-Better Films associar
tlon matinee at the Rialto.
March 7.—-Dance Ladies' Auxil-l
iary. South Norwalk Quartetto club.
'Msrch 7—1.es Apaches club dance. 1
March 8.—Annual meeting Day
Nursery.
March 8. — Meeting Executive
Board Fld 00.. Rep. Women's or-
gsdlzatlon at Bridgeport. ,
March 8.——Builer Lodge I. 0. O.
F. will visit Our Brothers' Lodge.
March 10.—"Nech Tie and Apron
Social" Old Well Commandery.
Mar. lO.-—!‘itty-iirst anniversary
of Old “'ell Hook and Ladder (:0.
March 10. -- Meeting Sent-elk
Board Fire Underwriters.
March 10. -— Norwalk Council of
Jewish Women lecture on the Child
Labor Amendment.
March 11 -—Ministering circle of
First Congregational church insets.
March 11.-—becture on Yosemite
Grand Canyon at First 3!. Fl. church.
March 12—Julnt Card Party of
U. 8. W. V. and Y F. W.
March 13.—-Gunnor's 5-2100! at
Norwaik Armory.
March lG.—-"All Fraternity Night"
of Fashion Exposition.
March lS.—l\ieetlng of Nor-walk
Real Estate Board.
March l‘3.-—-"lrish Night." Star of
Columbia circle. .
March 24.—Plays by Queen Es.
ther Society at First M. H. church.
Narch 25.——Chlckcn Supper of
Ladir-s' Aid of let M. E. church.
Everyman’s
Investments
SEES HOPE OF lMPROVEMENT
.l.\' ARM!“ AIRCRAFT AS RE-
SULT 0F PROBE .
"The l'nited States was a year and
a half ahead of other nations in
pursuit. training and observation
airplanes. but We have no adequate
bombing plane cquipment.“ Maj.
Gen. Mason .'\i. l'ntriek. chief of
the army air service. said in an ad~
drool in New York.
General Patrick quoted General
Dinal of France. Admiral Kerr and
Bonar Law of England. Marshall
Pooh and President Coolidge in sup-
port of the theory that adequate sir-
plane equipment was indisprnsiblc.
“\v.» have hml a little commotion
recuiily in \\‘asliington oner our air
.u'rvicvx, and some of our people
dropped some bombs," hr: contin-
ped.
"Then there was a broadside from
the mm); a number of gas explos-
ions. and even Admiral Sims g-it in-
to the fray and out lease with lfis
own big guns. l'm in hopes that out
of this mess will come some good
ideas that will solve our national de-
fense problems. in order to Keep
things on a working basis all of our
defenso problems. In order to keep
things on a working basis all of our
defense agencies must function dur-
ing times of DPGCIblli'nL‘O the need
of lppl’oprialions. The time has not
come for a separate department for
aeronautics. I believe we should have
a separate department for general
defense. The president is too billy
to settle the minor questions which
develop in the army and navy"
-———_.—_____
Weather Data.
(Hartford Courant.)
Meteorologist Adams of the locu'.
office of the Weather bureau In hilI
summary of February data. con-
firms what most of us suspected.
that the month was unusually warm.
its mean temperature being 880
degrees. That forms a new nigh
record for the month. so far as the
Hartford station is concerned. the
only February approaching it being
that of 1900 with a record of 83.2
degrees. The tremendous records
of New “then. going back to "so.
so far as the month in question is
involved. show that the mean for
February in 182R was 88. If the
month Just past broke that record
it shattered one which had stood
for nearly a century.
In this city February lacked a
little of reaching tho normal in the
matter of precipitation. a quarter-
inch to be exact. but what it lacked
in rain it more than made up in
fog which was abundant. as most of
us recall. Mr. Adams has also
compiled and published a meteoro-
logical summary of 1924. which
must have been no small task for
him. in view of the fact that he is
a
meteorological brig in this dty.
That indicates what most of us
remember. that the year was a dry
one. the total precipitation bolas
33.54 inches against a. nreml of
44.95 inches. making it the most.
droughty year in Hartford‘s weather
record which began with 1873. It
will be noted that. so far. the pres-
ent year is showing no disposition
to atone for the sins of omlmion of
its pmdecessor. The year was not
given to excess in the matter of
temperature for its mean was 40.1
de s. which is .6 degree under the
ugh but which is far from es-
ta. lishing a. record. A feature d
the year. which may. be gueoed
from its shortage in precipitation.
was a. period of thirty-three days
without meosuresble precipitation.
Andmost of us onJoyed it.
Magistrate: You I}! W
with stealing a watch. What made
you do it?“
Prisoner: "Want drove me to if.
m Eworship." ' .
Haslett-t
the crew and captain too of the‘
Financial Reviews
By GEO 1. atom
(Copyright. l924l
In a recent article in this series
it was pointed out how systematic
study of financial conditions should
always be begun with the daUy re-
view or leader on the financial page.
Now this review from the nature of
the case confines itself almost cil-
ciusively to developments of one day.
In itself this gives only a partial and
incomplete idea of the finant‘ial sit-
uation as whole.
It must be supplemented by more
general articles such as the weekly
summary which .il‘flCllCflll)’ all news-
papers print at the end of the week
on Saturday or Sunday. litre you
find the developments of six days
classified and interpreted in s more
general “fly than is possible in any
daily article and crime more let lllt.‘
emphasize the importance of some
acquaintance with the financial sit-
uation as a whole before one can in-
telligently inform himself as to the
status of any particular investment
whether stocks or bonds. The mis-
take the inexperienced investor
makes is almost always connected:
with the error of taking a security
out of its setting.
Having gone this far the investor
can extend his knowledge by mixing
up monthly reviews published by the
large banks of the country. reviews
put out by the various federal rc-
servo banks as a guide to business
men and information published from
time to time by the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington. it takes pa-
tience and .application to SP! the
most out of these sources of infor—
mation but it will well reward not
only the man interested in securi-
ties but every. merchant. Probebly
there never was a time in the history
of the United States when there was
available so much data upon which
to found an opinion as to the outlook
for trade than at present.
COMM ion-e in the Post once.
(“'aterbury American.)
In connection with the pestni pay
increase. the “Hartford Courant"
makes the point. which it has made
before. that the one-cent postage
rate on unsealed matter ought to be
abolished. It points out that such
matter gets little consideration in of-
fices, often going to the waste bes-
itet unopened on the theory that in-
formation which is not Worth paying
two cent-to disseminate is not likely
to be worth reading. That is a. view
which most newspaper offices. and
no doubt many other emcee do tskel
as well as individuals who are unfor-
tunately prominent enough. in one
way or another. to have their names
on a multitude of "sucker lists." On
the other hand the one-cent circulars
are probably more generally readln
the less bun and less prominent cir-
cles into which they also penetrate
in large numbers. The theory on
which the one-cent rate is based
is that such matter creates revenue-
producing mail in'the way of orders
and deliveries. But it is doubtful if
it creates a. volume sumcient toiusti
fy its existence. it costs the Post
Oflice department Just as much to
worth a penny. Abolition of the rate
would result in a salutary lifting of
circular advertising matter.
K.YOUR
i
troduetiouf
' Trust
CHECK
OUR checks linhk i.- 9}. l»... ..1
it lill‘lllifivi
worthy of consideraiimi irrm
you desire to do buxinmq
BOOK.
"lie;- of in
Fm} iii a "all
lhrxco “*iih v“ _m
The Central Fairlield
Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
Business Strength
Stren hinbunn'essisvital.
in mm 3. through
ows industry‘s money
power.
Our strength is in resources,
experience and every facility to
ponder broad. efficient... personal
and prompt. service in all forms
of modern banking.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Service - - Security
-—~ m ' — w.”
Survey of .‘Kl’it‘ullutl‘ 11110 '
As a l-usis for guidance in Ensi-
ness organizations necking to {crimi-
late programs for aiding in the up-
Lvuildiug of ”NH regional agric-li-
lure. the .\gr;culturnl llxlrtu': r”
the Chamber r.‘ COXlllllfl‘t“ u.’ 71:”
United Slu‘ns is making a l‘..l'..~l‘l-
wide survey of such plans and .t. . .3
tivities as alreutizv :r.~ in operatic:
In an inquiry addrtsswl to lmml
mt-mbtr Cllllllllu‘l‘s. tliv Burma s.:3~: ,
"Tht‘ ('ld lllt Ol'} t'f inllrdtpvn-
deuce of business uni auricufluie is
being transiatml l-_v business groups
Into dynamic action. To furihvr this
move. the Bureau nrwis the ct-m-
plete story of cxperitnrc which "'lS-
iness groups. such .iS yours, it.“
had in lT‘C‘t'lan agriculture or. r.
then ground for aczmn or d.-
bcnefit to both."
The field of the Bureau's suruy
includes inquiries into the macHn~
cry of special agricultural (Quinn'-
m.
(r‘
tees and bureaus set up by low}
chambers. the programs of ill“:-
bodles. the results amour vl from
their activities. and lays stl‘v ss upon
an inquiry in the making of atrimziv
iural-cconomic suru-i‘s to disuncr
outstanding oppcriiiniti- s f\“_‘ ins-
ness aid to agriculturt.
l'pon the compltlmn of the
vey the Bureau “'Ill :r. up ;_2
alyzo the data with the ol-ym:
view of supplying: this it‘mlfll“;ll
all members supplying this mziurml
to all member 0r¥3nl1.i.‘.l~"lis l‘l»
questing it.
s‘::'-
ll .
in
Pete Kite of Hollist-‘r recently it‘ll
ed one of the few remaining u‘rmtl
cock in the “'hitc Rivcr (‘Ollli?r}‘
Several years ago hundreds of woo-l
cock could he found in that district
but they have become Scarce like
THE (‘ITY NATIO.‘
l'. \\K
5012:"; N::“\'3th Con
“'11 E.\ l\ NE
vi An) hiniof
BANK *ERVICE
(‘umc into the
First Bank l'ndd
the Bridlfe
On “'35Lzrgon Sit“
So ‘ch Nnrwalk
You Al‘s \i'elcdme
H.’
The Peopl
Trust C0-
Norwalk Chronicler