K" In
‘ s mated m is exclusive-
” tlsdto me use for publication
8 news dispatches credited to it
dos otherwise in this newspaper
awn” any local news published
DPRES Mm
All (133:; of publlatjon oi
war PRICES Go 11'.
.J
.‘ ’ 4’ house painter insefied the fol-
' loflng anzcuzcctnint in his home
7 newspaper:
1‘ ‘fo t..- 71:43 reason why I
ham hitherto beer. aHe to do paint-
ingicheape: 1223:: 1?.) body else is be-
came I am a bacheix and do no:
neck to maxi-ti :=. prcfzi 1:.— tte 2211.:
tenant»: kf :. “Lie and (2:2; ten.
- now 1“)“ titty to inform the public
flint thzs afi‘atzage “'21! shortly be
withdrawn. as I an: aha: to be mar-
Pu
l‘—~
‘ 3".5
You “1:: therefxe do Well to
loud in yczzr crisrs at cm»: {:7 the
oldtratc."
I
-
f The (70's ernor
L‘pst high: 12-! the 'L‘iSSL‘S‘. social
eyes: of some 363 < “her: three cf
Norfit‘alk’s organiza .
rec-Option to H15 7-
0111 r John H. T.-
lthxnlt 37." .. ézgptay of
: sol atleiccttcn. Norwnik this morn-
-* lng :7c: 5': laureis {or the
' whdle entertaznmcnt c! the Got-em-
5' hr grid h;s official family. went for-
rest
waxy! i1 3 7:23:29: that reflects
mt Creizt 117*: I‘very person. every
with» . every orgnzzzafzcn
tbs did i's share.
1‘s Evening Sentinel wishes
tulate these bodies .and espe-
so the loca‘. women. who
film: that cirrus;:ition known a:
thegxomof; Etcpubltcan worsens
10
- taut: .- nutty 1* 50.151
1 lion: don :o: EeaTe a choke cf
Mods. Ezzncr .3 1:2: is done
ly. o.- .. z.- t:correct. From
min: to ':d of the Governor's
It“ here. (7".‘313222' was 62:26 the
rig way.
her: of
.2, an
c.. a‘. stat: cf
thsIGowerzrr were commendatory
this. morning. and expressed their
dealt-e that :hac‘ss be tendered tonll
who—4nd part in their reception.
AS the recs-pun: and hanzuet fit
the Royal James inn. through the
evening at the. Fashion Show, w
the Red ‘Cros- received the head of
our Commonwealth. Norwalh shaw-
ed that in staging a sorta] function
which. while rr rrztaL was tingedwm:
the sincerity r: honest welcome. she
is not left behzrti her aster fixes.
. But. wi'hout malice toward the
’ Fo-calied stronger sex. we in: that
t
\
the lion's share of the credit
go to Xoml‘s 5 women.
77.35..
Youth
Success. ncv: as .1
built only c: .3:2::c\-‘m€n:
harden. of tar: 'I'C‘I'K.
Some hate raiied the present day
an era of Ere” others the
golden opport"' ‘ty young men.
1:225: can be
and the
132:5’5;
ic-
.
c
i It is both. . more so than
‘3. any other pr . The door will
i open to amen. nan cr woman. who
g can force :2 t: yen by the power
of personalzty.
L den and lead: . .
In a Sinai: :d latt'rfstlax publi-
cation. called Tee Imperial fipe
atom Magazme. “9 recently iound
an mellent l:: c: why a young man
shod]?! no: decr‘lVe himselx that his
.youtf alone «41 carry him to suc-
caq. It is a great aset. but no
gredter atd than youth ever was. “his
implication is that the old theory
that there is no royal road to suc-
ia an tenable today as i: :2“):
ha 11. The quotation follows:
‘ is has been called a young
g 's era. But that is hardly true.
; boqnse has under-takings haVe been
'9" tall ted and ccmpleted ly young
E me since the hegtnnmg 0: recorded
I. i7.
:ty, 23223126 :1 e:-
E”
F
P
i
E
P
'5
v"
ennder the Grea; tizished his
nests c: the eastern world be-
for he was thirty.
t esar was r : twen‘ty when he
e prom: . .. in noman poli-
'~.tics¢ and he was the leading spirit
"8! *oman affairs before thirty.
‘ Pcter the Great. exhibited wonder-
"!ul {utilitary genius before he was
in n.
- poleon was twenty-four when
i}: inguished himself at the siege
0! Toulon. and laid the toundatln
"0! h! tuture.
“ - - ton was only twentydhrce
‘ he was made commander-in-
ot the :orces oi Virginia.
mas Jail-arson wrote the Dec-
n o: Independince when he
‘ ~three.
-~ -er Hamilton was a mem-
congrem a: twenty-tire and a
of President Washington's
at thirty-two.
Webster entered congrm
and Henry Clay was ap-
- a senator a: twenty-Inns,
he was 0: constitutional age.
began his "History of the R0.
e“ at twenty-four.
.u was wcil known at court
when he was twenty-firs.
finished a comedy. one of
at seventeen.
began his ministry I: “lift?
thirty-three at the time at
on. ‘
wrote “Camus." by some
-as one 0: his most Chann-
at twenty-six.
made himaelr Mortal in
literature before his death
g - dour.
‘ Cot-toggle and Mn
- as gunman before thq
their twenties. ‘
was a skillful composes-
waa nineteen.
‘ a
‘—
rm dispatches herein are also re-
i
of Nor-walk. and its tune.
been completed by John W. Cunow.
clerkotthesoardotamtoe
City Clerk Joseph J. Ham-flee.
The grand list totals up to some-
thing like 3:3.997.£?S.
"A valuable dog owned by Clem
Albrecht c! Rowayton had to be
killed this meet. the mad dog
which ran wild in Mn bit Mr.
.tibrwht‘s dog in the month and
{are and was deemed wise to
5:200: the canine.
' Garden work has started around
"2.25 section of the com.
‘Special 0rd!!! tru- tho Am-
can: Genet-11‘s cues announce mt
rivste Charles ”one". Sixth com.
pany. Coast Artillery corps. has
been honorably discharged from the
military service oi the state to enlist
:n the (‘nized States Navy.
"Dr. Ernest Barthel was in Hart-
terd yesterday in the interests ot’
chiropractic Z-gialazlon.
' Daniel F. Muifihill. who was for
a :umlvr \! years chief gunner on
the battlrsth North Dakota. was in
South Norwaik today calling on lo-
cal friends and left this afternoon
{or Bethef. where he will visit his
sister. Mr. Mulrihill has been de-
;'.at3o.d as inspector of ammunition
3;: the Bliss works in Brooklyn.
i "A demand for increase in wages
by laborers in the employ oi Mich-
L.el Mattiello. who has the mason
comrsct on the new Kantcr theatre
now under the course of instruction.
resulted in their being discharged
and new men taking their places.
This orcurre‘. yesterday. This
mornir the discharged men wanted
to return on the :ob. but Mattiello
refused. here was no disorder. al-
though the men did considerable
talking.
“Joseph Huh-thin yeattrday
::r Ncw York city. taking with him
his dog. ‘Shelter R&k.' Mr. Multi-
hzll has entered the dog in the Char-
ity Dog Show to be held the last of
the week a: $23an Square Gar-
Jet.
"Dag “Harden Thomas Walsh of
this or...“ has located the owner of
13:? dog which “‘ednesday a:tsrnoon
tut Ms Jennie Scofield of Hutton!
plane. This afternoon “‘arden
Walsh will have the dog shot.
"Lewis Wardell of the South Nor-
unlk Trust company is today enjoy-
mg a holiday."
left
l‘ o! 1.5..
(From the Sorfolk Virginian-Pilot.)
03d etc-:1»: Americana reflecting
on the virtues c! tr”.- Nordic for-
bearx otter. find themseim sadly
depremed ty the behavioristic in-
icrlorities oi the new stcoh Ameri-
can; Well. they bars a right to
ted this was. Consider this. am
men: from V. N. Gemmiil‘s ”the
Saiem Witch “Prints” (Bindery—a
page {torn a Mamchusctts court
docket for the year 2635.-
we: Stand fined
.. .
.. is}:
for being
vehemently suspected of being
drunk.
"Henry Walton fined {or saying
he had as Zeavg to hear a dog bark
as to hear Reverend Cohbell preach.
”John Studty tat-d for steaiing his
master's ox and selling it to him.
'Thomas Gray of Marblehead. to
be whipped for being overseen in
drink.
"John Runell whipped for heat-
ing his wife.
"Bhillp Crumwlel tried for
living with his wile.
"William Claus. whipped for spy-
ing into the chamber or his master
and reporting what he saw.
“lira. Grimth lined {or swearing.
"Robert Edwardsaned {or excess
in apparel in wearing sleeve lace
and gold buttons.
"Sarah Pan-ige fined for wearing
a silk hood.
"Sarah Collins fined {or railing at
her husband and calling him a ‘pot-
glutted divellf
"Robert Pike lined for living here
and his wile in England. Ordered
to go to her."
Och's W Home.”
(Boron News Bureau.)
Adolph S. Ochs. publisher
proprietor of the "New
Times.“ often returns to Chattan-
ooga. Tenn. whence he came to
New York to Internizs with his
old friends there. He still owns the
Chattanooga newspaper on which
he made his original succem. He
tells the story how one day he met
an old friend on Market street in
Chattanooga. and the Xrisnd urgod
him to come back to Chattanooga.
often. “Why. I am making prepara-
tions to do so.”- Mr. Och: replied.
"Didn‘t you know I am building a
permanent home here?" "So. I
didn't.“ w. the reply. “I hope you
come back at the earliest po-ibie
moment and occupy it.” 31:. Och:
then remarked: “Well. the Man-
ent home I am building is a mall-
soleum in the Hebrew cemetery.”
m
In mm
Eastern New York: Southern New
England—Rain Thursday; colder at
night; Friday fair.
England z—Raln
O
I.
no
and
York
Northern New
Thursday; Friday tau- and colder.
Conditions: The dhnrbanee that
was over Oklahoma Tuesday night
has advanced to Indiana with slight.
1! increased intents. destructive lo-
cal storms being reported from Xu-
phnboro. De Soto and West Plank.
fort. 11L '
m is malt-sly low over the
Gal: 0: 8t. hm while high
ms prevails East and South at
Newtoudhnd over the find-a Bay
raglan and Ontario.
The outlook is tor showers on
Thursday in the Atlantic am...
More in the m Met the
pi. the weather will be gm—
Cl'ln’r fair 'l'hunday m in the
me Atlantic and Kort]: am
States.
._.__.
“Oh. I don‘t need to pray. I
aleepwlthdaddy.‘
non-rams. -
mammalian.)
hdetd-‘unp-
psatatbatthem sre ,h the
‘.
\ .
Bloom m“ 1113'
LA! .
m XL.
Mother Pharley'a words did not
tomort the sobbing Lilah. who.
most 0: all. desired to be left alone.
Mother Pharley was thinking or the
embarramin‘ task or recalling the
invitations to the dinner: 0! cancel-
ling the arrangements with the Ritz.
Where the private dining room al
ready was beang decorated 101' the
33:13. But she did not reproach
her daughter. ' '
It was to be suspected that )(o.
the: Pharley was totally phosed.
despite the Wu.gituatlsn:
{or abs really did not lake Hitch-Cl
Menlow.
The reason was that she had new.
er irked Michael's mother.
Lilah straightened up her limp
figure and dabbed her eyes with a
withered handkerchiet.
“Go on to the manic: with dad.
mother. He need not know yet."
Mrs. Phariey regard“: her daugh-
ter uncertaml)‘.
"Please do. mother.
now."
The elder woman drew on he:
gloves. then bent ever and kissed
Lilah. "Don‘t worry about it. He’ll‘
show up tomorrow."
At the we hour. before the tire-
place in his room at home. Michael
was In 2) and uncertainiy con-
demning himselt . "You're a damn-i
ed fool.“ he said over and over.
0 o s g
Katherine Capper got shock
when she came gaily into Lilah'a
room the next morning and round
her triend's reddened {ace streaked
with dried lean.
“Come on. law bones. and let's—
why. Lilah! Whatever is the mat-
m?"
Luah bowed her head. Kather-
ine sat down on the edge 02 the bed.
caught her iriead‘s head between
be: two hands and twisted it around
to where their eyes could meet. She
was {fighter-0d.
"Lilah: Luah! What. is the mat-
:cr‘.’ Are you m2"
A ooiemn shake of the head was
her answer.
I'm all right
I
”orien- this is.” she said. peevishiy.
(“11’2“ ' in
“e . 3
“Then what's tho matter?" nun-l
erine exclaimed. impatiently. ?
Lilah shrugged slightly.‘ "0hr
gichaei and l have broken cit." ‘
"W’hen. \Vhy 1’" Katherine was cx-g
cited; wan»:- calmer.
"Yesterday alter-noon I accepted
an invitation tram Abe Mallory to
go out to the country club and goit.
lna Peabody went around with us.
As we were returning to the club-
hotm-Abo and l—Michacl. who
was with your brother. saw us .-. .
and. Kat-borino. what do you think?"
tears appeared in her eye- again.
"He cut me! Gave ms the curiat o!
nods. Lea nighL when X humbled
myself and phoned turn to come ov-
er. he said ladilierently that he)‘as
making oi going out'."
Katherine stared at her incredul.
oualy.
“Linn! You don't mean it.” A
fierce resolve swept over her. "l‘m
going to Lonnie about this: He'll
malts mohael realise what a tool he
has been!" _
"So: 30:" Utah protested weak-
ly. Ber mouth was resolute as she
said: “Please don't."
Xererthele. Katherine did. She
went to her brother's aalearoom and
wanted no words in acqunlnung him
with the situation.
"it's all so terrible, and without
reason?"
Alonso shrugged.
His sister grabbed him.
got to do something. Lon:
simvl!’ so 20:"
"She abouldn't have been such a
tool as to go out. with Abe Stallory.
She knows that nichael doesn't like
You've
You‘re
him ...... “'ell. I refuse to shed
any tears over it."
Katherine tightened .her hold
upon his coat sleeve. "Oh. you're
hopel- aa can" He pulled him-
ssii tree. “You don't know how
“The quarrel is doing. Mike a good
service."
“What do you mean?"
“Jr-t what I said." Alonso return-
ed. hashing softly.
(To be continued.)
college graduate. He looked with
tarot“ upon one applicant and nak-
edithehadhadaoollqsednoa-
tlon. He received an amrmatire
”ply. , \
"Show you: diploma.” demanded
the producer. The applicant tried
to explnln that it was not m-
ary to: college graduates to carry
dlplomaa around with them.
“Well. then." demanded the pro-
ducer. with just a. slight sneer. ‘hr
me a big wold."
Atfightllttlagh'i. aged iour.
and her Wham-gel at. w“
spending the night with their aunt.
Wbcnbedtlmscametbaanmamsd
them how they-aid their prayers.
The lltllegiri minted: “80m.—
flmes I say them on mnddy's hon
andsometlllestotheaide oLtlIs
bed."
'Andhpwaboutromliukboy?"
aakedthsannt.
J
. ‘ I . . D .
Dmner Stones Poems That L...
An East Side pantamak} er whol ’ LIFE.
hasbeoomsqultsangnreinthe , -
movie producing world was recent- his; ‘ahiomping schoolboy full
i sol ‘ chic: m. nario o
.1... 0671:: 2mm?“ um D0“ W “3 on hi- shoulders' to:
monument!“ applicant must be a ‘ time;
Then is no path too steep tor
All: to climb.
With strong.'lithe limbs. as agile
and as tree
* ' THEFLOWWSTHAEE‘ SPRING ‘
mall!
Moi-Quaint.
st—Nsnl [Mn o:
m, “C.” nu F. A. C. N. G.
:5.—-Chieken Supper or
”arch lbs—Buy Scout Banquet at
iflotel xauacaemo.
larch :5.—Dedioation of Broad
River school.
Hatch Zia-team Inspection :4
commxour.a.c.s.o.
larch :L—Jnniot Chautauqua.
larch fl.-l(eeting 0: Council ot
Jewish Women.
April :s.--'hzrkey Supper of Old
Well and Mayflower Volunteer com-
panlss.
u—Im or Women‘s.
W
s s
InVItatlon
We extend to-evei'y man, Woman
and child the invitation "ea-:1
themselves of the many serif»; v.-
render—services that are c:
tin], personal, efficient.
6
L9
A
fl
.5: ‘
".’.r\
4“.
Thé Central Fairfield
Trust Co.
NORWALK, C ON N.
Everyman’s
Investments
Speculation
3y GEO 1'. mm
(m at um
It may seem a little odd to in-
clude in a series oi articles about in-
vestments anything on speculation.
Bone oonment on the snbiect net-er-
thelem may be helpful.
It u not an easy matter to (law
a line between investment and spec-
l. 5. Am 0! Alli-ac. Alb
Cans. (1 Me hys
0‘!-
It is thrown its policy of avoid-
ing entangitng allianc. that :tbo
tuned States has been able to has
a leading role‘in the settlement of
international mules. ‘ :aaid
Com M“ as h. ‘
Sues ham been aatiduously ovoid-
“John Adama‘ report made prior
to the Declaration of Independence.
urging the avoidance o! entangllng
alliances has teen maintained ll
(-ur polka-3' he dd.
“Later the Monroe doctrine was
promulgated for our on moo-
tion against the extension oi 8m-
pean oocnpatmy on this continent
and establishing here monarc
under tonign influence. -
"The doctrine o! misting.
X1, “is disdactueiy'an m
i under which a citlssn loam
his native country and touting in
another political Jurisdiction be-
comes. after natnrailaation. s cm.
sen or the country m which he re.
moved and is exempt tron: obliga-
tions to his native land.
“Another fundamental pfludpls
iron: the beginning has been the
demand (or the equal and India-
turbed use or navigable
In the application of thb principle
the Panama canal has been opened
to the merchant ships or an nation
upon terms or equality.
"Peace has been our aim. though
the even tenor of an M
popular opinion has sometimes
been disturbed by ambush o: 11.-
goism. To an unusual extent eon-
troversies with other nations have
been settled by arbitration. We have
taken a leading part in the souls-
ment of international comes
by arbiu-nuon and the W
Court of International Judd” h in
. ,h‘ wdmm'mm_m
As scrunchyiz‘ngx e M by desire to avoid the tally; u. tbs
do tuned. by mm-meflmummm
By we?!“ 1:..." a”:
Andalltbs rldseemsmomnsetm mm
to thy-:31, m than than b! ‘w.- _ It
wasmlslhnt‘bomfi
mum t. h crl "2: them Rats- ahoaid, dandy
“2.» ° "' °' mmmmmm
In run we murmur. “Come." “03 ‘3'. My
mom-s. " fiwauwmwauss.
and-da- : mm“
"nun “.mmuwm-ss: monotone!”
Bede-notlstnsdtdmfllm'mhfluw-
may. “thaw“: the
“mum-tsp oleel we Ills-I m -m
dcngrow. ' u” humanism-um:
Mouwmmmmu 3"
anthem. ’ Whhw
W. “Wm.
n—nuam ‘ ’ .u ‘
“(mummy huge.
I
~Dlrtsnot—
times difficult. to W 'hlcb
is which. Perhaps motive has some-
thlng to do with the duterencs. In
a general way when a man but a
security for the sat. at the income
we say he is investing and when he
speculators
ant to the income 1mm their hold-
ings. ’
The truth 0! the matter is that
securities do not stay permenentiy
fined either in the lament or the
speculative clam. A stock or even
oboudbonghtingoodinlthuan
in ent may become a specula-
tion as some mbsequent time. And
may ultimately evolve into a sound
invosunonn Yield is sometimes
used as indicative o! the diner-once
between as investment and a specu-
lation but even that is not intallibleu
In times at market excitement the
price oi some speculative stock my
_advanoe so last that the return tall:
below that obtainable upon a con-
servative bond n1thout in any Way
altering its speculative character. It
is probably true. nevertheleu. that
all things o'onaidered the return or-
tend by a security is a safer guide
A ”pure” investment fluctuates
only with change in the current
charge (or money. The best exam—
ple 0! tab is a Liberty bond. All
I}. 8. Government loans are now sell.
ing above par largely because money
nee-are at ps-aeticaliy the low of
the past decade. The farther you
go from this standard or solely the
largu- the return. the higher the
yidd being compensation tor the
mung of the risk. . ,
Summing :t 99 than the inexperi-
enced investor will not go far wrong
11 be Iss- the return upon an in-
Vsument as a measure of its quality.
1 mail have somethini more to say
about admittedly speculative securi-
ties in a nbsuuent article.
Who’s Who
I
m 8. banana.
J elation. The two shade into each
other so closely that it is some-l
buys in the expectation of price ap-'
predation we my be is misting.
Bet this is lots complete definition.
the contrary is true. a. speculation,
I
I
1
I
I
i
i
l
g
i
_.m
Reason Enough
Hfornoothwreason.you
should-meawflnuainga
MWWa-
i
I
f
i
‘ So. Non-walk Trust Co.
i cemce Security
Athletic Ma's “lurh h. ‘. : ticb.‘
Tho sudden death of “later -.\'e“ 1' r: ‘ Err)
Camp baa called tortn from chr: ":1
section oi the country tritutcs :c - 2:2:
his leadership in amateur athietics
which are of. such an unusual and
admiring character as to inxlze 2::
liter consideration or him as
sportsman or rare qualities. 1' 2'
universally and anccnonate:_v :—
mittsd that his standards were his:
1/
Where Will You Be
and his counsel lotty: his eeruces at.
important and his spirit undaunted.
Men are flying this who never saw ‘ .-.,
him but are judging him ly the 00.
character of the game he {athered
with such devotion and skill as they
see it played on gridiron: the coun-
try over.
One 0! the notable figurc:
'I‘he City National Bank
-n
.\.,.
political life or Connecticut was South NDTV‘2.:T C:':'.'..' V.
Richard D. Hubbard of llartfcrd. a. i
former governor. The ion-.01.; 5:
his splendid career was found i:
his public musing. ‘hy (aunt: e
of
9
habits and practices gent: .
be carried into politics? This was‘ _ ‘ \ .
not only the perpetual musing of Let I > 1h» \ UUI‘
Walter Camp. and the delay-:3-
tion on his part to achlcxc its 21.».
results. tut it was characteristic of
a group of Yale men whose nurse
to this day stand out boldly
l
i
.
WORRYING:
among all names as tlpifyzng tze A“ 7
highest. standards of amntcur s;€.’1$- T ‘:
manahip. It is only because :22: . “
group—now all dead—was corn- 3X2; 1‘
posed oi extraordinary enthusiasts _. n
that their individualitien are recalled In . _ . * ~ ‘~ ~'
with the inning of Walter Camp. . _ —
Nor is it in any way a reflection : 3 531 '» 7 '
upon the scores of other Yale men Egg“ '5 1 z; _.
who gave the best there was in “ ' ’ " -.
them to thelr college and university . As a 11:31 : *3
but who for reasons which they? have ., r-‘icg.
themselves would recognize the :‘us- i “ ‘ . ....
no. of. are honored in the salami either 5» “ T "‘-
list but below their acknowledged: M W. - -’ 1'
masters in the order of merit. .
it was Walter Chan's fortune to
know and work with the two men
whom we have in mind in addition
to his own—Bob Cook and George
It. John Mold: Cook. and amp
leaders in their separate fields or
sport and Mid the mum con-
(ecu 0%me m by dire'C-E
lion and ”traction. These three}
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank End“
the Bridge
.. --..
Manama, cutawblch
”mummm
”mulling-my.
l
i
van-w.
0: WW” 5”
Sean} 1'01"“1k
Norwalk Chronicler