u
.
5"
I
eldest: I
mutt; summer.
‘ESoutlt Norwsll. Coon.
reasons nr sums downs
NORWALK ‘ ,
20 YEARS AGO
Asmetbol'loaol
mama-on
_p
IN mo.
ubilohed «in W 00-0: b:
‘9“ sonunot not Cones”.
9: Washington test. .
So. Norwalk Gone.
Matter
i ‘ torod as Second Clan
”Wophoue: Norwolb 08o”.
Blanch Moe: ts Wait at... Not-want
Telephone—50ml! 1888.
ASSOCIATED runes "Emit
exclusive.
The Associated Prose '
b entitled to the use tor publication
o: all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this new
and also any locsl news published
herein. All rights or pubuoation of
special dispatches herein are also re-
”rt‘ed.
.‘u -\ .\ ‘15 ‘l‘ SLLV .
.—.‘
53:39 \\"\Ia'.K memhsnts believe
thcv hm; est-morn! the "meanest
‘ man an (8123'. llc, the merchants
say ts the trozrr— stem keeper who
his automobile
lnsts‘s ‘..;‘."‘. ffi'b'?‘>
oig‘i: to vet: Fours a day directly
5.1.... . ~ v.“ place of bush
nae. ,, —’“‘ ‘
. ‘ '
. .
Lites ,
\r. : comparison ct.
”z‘d;'.m:.s 5-": .tzzd 2:: Europe is;
to:d todscv bl’
biOZ‘
‘ :2: Linden rcallor
\.
she's. if: 1‘3
f‘pgl‘ Ii‘nm‘u'
G.
. who spelt: about
a'nd in»: .
three ; ‘5 abroad, rum-mu;
. 1:.- tcils 0:
themes (02"
2x1 ob‘iously‘
d manners oi
who found
He returned
Its-117;; ~i .«ri began again. in his
310' ‘e .: ‘. ' ' rrc year “a
choc; . 21rd In 1:: conditions i
r. ‘~. :2 722:? tn chsl stand-1
.a‘. s'a:'.:a of stairs
1‘; 1‘ ,. s. uric: 1:: Califor-
3 “.r; c: the same
“on .\ : fir. };3\21a".:. that be
“-5: : .a y. 't.‘ a Esra Where
tit-g <-.\ v-ze :an of sunshine and
the :5. \ .5 . 2 c: stara‘ :
\\. .— ..;>. good 111:9 lr.‘
. 'Vtry c‘he‘r "Scr-
wa a. ' tinted States. to make
£le") f‘snkssl‘tr.‘ MK
Scr-" ~ 2.":v: this-c.- ratr.‘
-*:. w . s. .::: re :.:e :t at al'.
i -;:‘.‘...- ~-.:.‘ '2‘» :t is micron-
5r..- ': a“. rho: arc-the: yothti
It)... >: . .: '* i .‘1: Bahiand.‘
raft": . ' ‘vr-T"~t\e pr.- err: cf.
1‘2: ”‘5‘. ,r-cre or carnage went
2: 1 »~
I
h
’. a :-a- a“
exprrziz. .
e
. l 1.595
i
l
i
a
:~ - W {’06:
Dry Laws
__..__. s
> I
.~. . ~ 72*? L25rv-c jesL'resy;
‘a‘m' b“ Mi home: “-1
‘5. a: ht! seems:
. e .......3
er measures.
may t»: In!-
“<azi‘d. 3.5 21
been re:-
- 5’??? time.
the more
~ Re: his
' its raw
foiwf.
cf 3
...... i
..... 1
x .c or}; T3:
tieg hootth. re-
.‘ s:- maty a'uowiedge.‘
-. lafl—r s drastzc change
~' cur rrchibnlcnl
";f?.
-- ““zeeter Enforce-
: “02:3. make the
the seller of liquor.
Others tax-c.- a gen-
- ‘25: c! prchzhizion laws
role r: :.g!-.: beers and
5
. a
:e The support of a
>r 3:3: tightening.
of dry (3:729:15.
Err. r-r in}. e we survey the news.
i"e gr‘vr’r o: lcm'ieg rings. the
power r.‘ :nCerwot-ld forces fatten-
ing (: ’.'.. :_::-:: trade. the helpless.
nets of fire law and its weakening
thrmr'r. us a: :::es of graft and
t-orrrr“-.: ve t-eiome more con-
: prohibttion. as in force
:s merely a prohibition
-atured atcohollc bevel-o
pet: invitation to b
.s. under spurious
take)". beer or wine.
I"
L". C
President Helps
':~ rrEsent to you a plea
othx‘: 3.29" will command your
tynpath: " vrcte Herbert Hoover.
pmdez: (~.‘ the American Child
Health .lssocmncn. to President
Coolidge t':.e other day.
“That :s to.- you:- further assist—
ance 1n coordizstrd ecort by the
organizatmns interested in approved
protection to the health and wel-
fare e: many American children. It
is the caste (f many organisltions
to. establzs‘; the first of May as l
dq- for .wnstrizctive. concentrated
thought azd demonstration on be-
hali 0: action for the
Amenearx chili."
The Present wrote back: "I am
confident ‘bat the people of Amer.
lea. v.23 Ire gtad to make May Day
the occaaca o: rededicsnng thou-
selreo to the happy task ot salo-
Mm; our most precious asst-
our 3:."0".t.“'f'(‘ children.”
The President is right but his W
(stance rrzznds us that, America Is
.» not first :n everything. Five Ill-
aims he: " in conserving child
”gmfi as moved by the death rate.
.‘gteen nations beat us in my"
lives of mothers.
? 0f the I’m in which all cos
P is I“ Pay more. attention be as.
Jbealtb of for: and girls. on ed
which means that the to”.
.1sz Day ass day for w
:4 health in overseen-unfit
. United States is a mi. in
Au to make smooth.- paths-1*
children than our feet have
‘
‘1 w..‘_.
v'orrtrsumty
“n.
i
, be easily copied by the home worker.
‘and reproduce them as nearly an
The following items appeared in
the issue o! The butting Sentinel
oi March :7. It": _
‘Mruction work at tho 8!.
George Pulp and Paper Company‘-
tsotory is almost completed. The
belts were put on yesterday and the
engines tested. it will be a day or
two before tho his paper maeblho
will be tested.”
"Clarence E. Blouses was elected
superintendent at a meeting or the
Norwalk Nethodist Sunday school.
Monday evening." '
"Preparations are being mado to
put into commission many of the
launches that have been storeddure
mg the past wintor under the main
building or the Norwalk Launch
Cor-pm." '
“Repairs to the dock of tho 8!.
George Pulp and Paper Company.
were completed yesterday.
“Attorney John J. Cuneo has
gone to Port Jervis to appear fior
his brothers. A. 0. Come and Louis
J. Cuneo. in a suit they have insti-
tuted against the fruit dealer whom
they bought out."
"The :s'orwalk Horde-arc Com-
pany has the contract tor repaint-
ing the residence of Henry s. Lock-
wood. in Elmwood avenue. South
Xorwalk."
"The new front’ odice oi the Nor-
w-alk Hotel is about completed. ex-;
cept for the work of painiers and 3
decorators." '
‘ .\ir. and Mrs. P. H. Quintard of
“'ashington street. returned today
from a unit with triends in New
York City."
“Holmes. Keeler and Kent broke
ground yesterday for the construc-
tion of their new elevator."
"l‘hot-lmpher G. 8. North linol-
b‘ rccrixcd a check today from the
Norwalk Library for a bill of. 8' {ol
photon-apt: taken of the library.
This bill “.18 held up by the Nor-
wall: Council because the library
bad patronized a South Norwslk
photographer." ’
"Carl “‘lcke is thinking or pur-
Chasing a boat in Bridgeport."
"The red wing blackbird has been
seen around this week. and is sure
a forerunner for spring."
Res Run
(Washington Star.)
1: scarcely seems possible that :ust‘
rags have made tho beautiful rugs
that are displayed in some of the
stores: Some oi these rugs have hand
made tlowor borders. The borders
are about a toot wide and tho new-
era look like sort crushed hydrangea:
in different lovely tones oi pink.
Sometimes this band or flowers is
worked onto a lavender center. or
a center or soft blue, or old rose. or
pale gray.
As hand work is always expensive.
such rugs cost more than it they
were made by machine. but they can
Who learns how to combine colors.
All that is nece-ary to do is to study
the colorings in those on exhibition
possible.
is 3x5
US“
A good size tor such rugs
feet. One 0! thrse is some-
es sumcient for. a. small room it
the floor is nicely finished. or i! not
the addition 0! one or two small rugs
to match will make up the lack.
One style that is vcy attractive has
a deep blue center bordered at the
.311: with two white stripes. another
With an old gold ~twitter bordered
with green.
Gites to Fund
Tho board or directors oi the
Hartiord Community Chest. Inc..
voted 82.500 tor the relief 0! suffer-
ing in the Middle West so a. result
0: the recent tornado. This repre-
sents Hartiord's omcial contribution
to the special fund doing raised by
the American Red Cross.
“11! Be Remus!
The Norwegian Government is ac-
cepting the invitation tendered by
American Minster Swensou to parti-
cipate in a ieotival in Minnesota.
The Government A. appropriating
10.000 kroner (81.55:) for the costs
oi Cabinet member and one Storth-
ing member to represent Norway.
-—-~.
TEE I'EA’I‘EER.
Northern b’ew England and south-
orn New England: Increasing
Claudine. and warmer Friday ioi»
lowed by showers in allot-noon or at
night; Saturday fair. colder.
Eastern New York: Showers and
thunderstorms Friday; colder in s1-
ternoon. Saturday fair.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was over Manitoba Wednesday night
hasadvancodtjtliudsonbaywitha
trough extending south and south-
westward to Texas.
Duringtbolastzdhouroithaa
booomo warmer ovoi- portions oi the
middle and north Atlantic states.
The outlook is tor showers on
Friday in the middle and north At-
lantic states. It will be colder on
Friday in the middio Atlantic status.
On May it grill be colder in
flow England.
Winds North ot Sandy Roots
Fresh to strong south and southwest
and weather partly overcast Fri-
day.
\
masons.
Observation taken at s p. in. 75th
meridian ‘at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta ........ 39.93 7: cloudy
Atlantic Qty ... 33.84 48 do.“
Block Inland ... 30.30 M dear
m oooouoos 2’.88 ‘9 a“?
m ....¢.. ”.70 60 clear
W no"... 2930 01 rain
m ooosuoo 23.63 '3 cl“:
a" goose... 3...: ‘. w
m ........ 39.64 ‘4 cloudy
Duluth ........ 31.68 C. elm
Banana ...{_..s 2!.“ .02 .cloar
Jacksonville .... 80.90 as clear
“(my .... sass u
m ..... as.” s: clou-
nlow.nasoo .A. :0.” 51 class-
Itow Orleans .... use 73 clear ,_
“wrm‘s-oaa-sm a.”
.‘.......' 1...! C. “I
Vt. ..
W'...“
mu“;
29.90/40 close
39-” 1' Blur
a”: 4i ,
l
seasons"..-
Rune—“0131025 Aunt.”
Regent—Wing Mush."
Palace-“likes Aoousor."
Federal Inspection 1d.-Combat
mm and r. A.. c. N. G. ’
in school Dramatic club to
“We.”
Hosting o! Unity lodge I. 0. O. F.
alum Unity at Graud_Army
Bids. Franklin 8:.
Older (I Costumes at Nor-
walk It. I. urch.
coma mm
lurch lip-Older Girls’ Confer-
once at. Rot-walk M. 8. church
March dip-Junior utauqus.
notch :t—Moeting i-Council oi
Jowiah Women.
April 1..-Sbephords oi Bothle~
hom'sflth anniversary celebration.
April :.—-—Election oi oflcers oi
local Moose.
April 8.—‘Threo Pigs" glvon un-
der auipicos of Norwalk 1!. E.
chore]: Industrial League.
April t—Pa. Xa. Scout banquet.
April 9.—Elka' Installation oi 0:-
floors.
April IO.—-Iustallation oi omcers
o2 local'Xoooe.
April I'L—Veterana oi Foreign
cums: XLVII.
Long smouldering rebellion dani-
od ‘up in Lilah.
"Mother: You've Just got to stop
interfering!" Her voice railed her..
and tears crept into her eyes.
Mother Phat-icy started. This‘
was a new experience. to be shriek-
ed at in such a fashion by her
daughter. \Yhat did the girl moon:
"I “('1le SOT allow him—or III.
to be bossed as you have booed
me: “'11)? didn‘t you let mo speak
to him about the change in the
wedding plans! As it. is. you’ve
crammed the change down his
throat. and after he had suggested
the time that he wanted us to get
married!" She was crying now.
and each word was uttered fiercely.
“I won't have you arranging our
plans as you like. I won't: I
WOS‘T."
Pain was spread over Mother
Pharlry's face. She. too. was
ready to cry. She had only—she
couldn't understand.
”Lilah!" rho unclaimed. "I-I
didn't' mea n—" .
"No. you always MEAN woll'
Tour’ro AL‘VAYS right!" Lush
sat down weakly.
Each word out deeper into
Mother Pharid/y's heart. She stood
gazing helplessly at her daughter.
She couldn't understand.
"But he said it would be all
right. . . ." she began.
"Of course. he would." Lilah in-
terrupted. "\Vhat olso could he do?
He had no choice: You've oflended
him. He gave me the coldest of
goodbyes. 0h—." She bent. her
head upon her arm. weeping.
"Lilslt. dearest, I didn‘t mean—3'
She pausocg comprehending at last.
For a moment she gazed at her
daughter. then bent down on her
knees at Liish's side.
“MY. mo dearest. I'm sorry.
I realiao—“ .
Lilah raised her tear-stained race.
"Sever mind. Mamma." Sho pat-
ted hoe parent. on the shoulder.
"I'm sorry I spoke to you as I did.
I know you didn't—."
She arose. ”Let‘s go to bed."
"I'll oapiain to him. Lush l‘ll—~"
Her daughter turned upon her.
"50. NO! I don't want you to ex-
plain. Tbat would make mailers
worse. on. mammal Why won't
you understand: I Just want you to
lot Us arrange our wedding." She
paused. "I warn you that. it he
wants to_havo the wedding acoosdo
ing to our original plans. I'll mam
him than. regardless oi whether
you're here or in Hawaii."
Hrs. Phariey winced. Aggrieved
until now. with some realisation or
having erred. this last remark of
Who’s Who
DR. JACOB GOULD SCHUBXAN.
The appointment oi Dr. Jacob
Gould ScburmaD. minister to China.
on ambassador to Berlin. is in lino
lwith the new policy of tho atsto do-
‘partmonl in promoting representa-
.tlvrs abroad for efficient service.
and is looked upon as oRicial recog-
nition of the important services Dr.
Schurman has given in China under
trying conditions.
. lie is descended from a New York
.Dutch family and was born in Frec-
town, Prince Edward Island. in 1864.
He won the Canadian Gilchrist
scholarship in 1875 and went to the
University of London, where he took
his A. 1;. degree in 1317. and his
A. N- a year later. Dr. Selim
also studied at Paris and University
at Edinburgh. and later at the uni-
versities of Heidelberg. Iserlin and
Gottingen. and in Italy.
In this country Dr. Schurman
.
ber‘daugbtor’o mado her angry.
“You l’alk as it this was the last'Dartmoutl-i. Harvard. Brown. Poun-
cbanee you were over going to have sylvanla and Missouri. He was mar-
to get married. If he is as finicky
as that. then he isn‘t worth;
at ng. Are you going to bo un-‘
dor his little finger otter you’re
married? Don't be idiotic as well as
ioolisbl He hasn‘t social position
and not mucn money. What‘ll he
ever be? The Mallory boy has—3';
“NotherBI won't listen to you and
other second. I didn't think you
liked Michael and now I know it.
I wouldn‘t marry Abe Mallory evnn§
if I couldn't marry Michael." She;
was crying again. "Mother. you;
Just won't undemndl" Iler voico'
bot-auto low. "I love him!" i
She climbed the stairs to Lor’
room in anguish. If only this even-
ing she hadn't lost her Michael:
. (To be continued.)
TIMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
Humor, Mending Youth.
Boys and Girls at Today
Arc Sum.
Whilo many educators. wolhro
workers. clergyman and roiormors
are doclaring that the younger gon-
oration is bringing about the down-
fall of civilization. the president of
Western Reoervo university. Rob-
ert E. Vinson. steadtaady believes
that the young men and women of
today are the finest. tho world has
ovoi- seen.
In an address in Cleveland. Dr.
Vinson proclaimed himself the do-
tender or the young people 0: to-
day-
“Ever since
5-”
the
‘What is the world coming
Everyoneuomatodoalotot
worrying about it in each century.
But let mosaynow. novorhasthoro
boonannersetotyoungmonand
women than those who are in the
lieve in my own heart that never be-
toro have I seen such a marvelous
group or students as those of today."
Dr. Vinson discumod at some
length the subject oi limitation oi
attendance in colleges. "I am not
tor limitation." he explained. "ox-
oopt by nature where she has failed
to provido an individual with a nor-
mal mind. 'It a man or a woman
has bruins then I want to see them
in the university."
Poems That Live
$0330“ or mutant.
Wet-titer had a love for Charlotte
such as words can never utter:
Would you know how ilrst he met
her? '
She was cutting bread and but-
ter.
Charlotte was a married lady.
And a. moral man was Werther.‘
And for all the wealth of Indies.
Would do nothing {or to hurt
her.
no he sighed and pitted and ogied.
'1'"! he blew his filly brains out.
iiarmors should take advantage oi
pursued his studies at the univer-
sities of Columbia. Yale. Williams.
ricd to Karbsra Forrest. in 1:84. Re
occupied the chair of philosophy at
Dalhousio and Acadia colleges In
1860-6: was Sage professor of phi)-
osopby 1886-92. and from then until
19:0 was president of Cornell L’ni-
versiiy.
Dr. Selim-man was president of the
first United States Philippine com-
mission and spent most of 1899 in
the Islands. lie was U. S. minister
to Greece and Montenegro during
1312-18 and during the year I‘ll
was the Suflord Little lecturer at
Princeton. Since 192i he has been
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotcmiar)’ to China.
Among his many books are "Kan-
tian Ethics and the Ethics of Eve-
lution." published in 1881: "The
Ethical Import oi Darwinism.” “Bo-
lic: in God." "Agnosticism and Ro-
ligion" and "A Generation o! Cor-
nell." “Tho .7 lltan “‘ars" was
written in / 191:4: and "why
America is .{n the War" in 1917.
' Crops‘ln Sew w.
(New England Homestead.)~
A strong domsnd tor New Eng-
land farm products in 19:5 is pre-
dicted by agricultural specialists. A.
slight decrease in dairy herds has
somewhat improved tho milk situao
tion. although teed prices are ok-
pected to remain high during the
next. (ow months; production is
still iully equal to tho demand. and
probably better meat prices to dis-
pooo of the more unprofitable low-
producing cows. The steady ox-
panslon or the commercial poultry
industry in this section is expected
to continue. as is the demand for
high-grade eggs at good pricu; but
building and teed costs will probab-
ly remain high. Potato growers
should watch for tho report. on
tarmors' intention to plant. (or
whenever the potato crop in tho
country as a whole runs largo. Now
mm in the country will bo re.
ducal-an advantage torJWow Eng-
but. the increase in ydoids duo
(
i
l
wan—United Spanish War Veterans
Xilitary ball.
April 21.—-K. C. charity ball.
April zl—Turltoy Dapper oi Old
Well and Mayflower Volunteer com-
panics.
April :8.—-Fenwick Nowell concert
at South Norwalk bl. 3:. church.
Everyman’s
Investments
Foreign Bonds
By GEORGE T. HUGHES
(Copyright. 1923.)
In a. recent articlo I named some
i
i
l
l .
i
investment rating or iorelgn bonds.
Thor-(an still things to be said
along this line. The iii-st is that to
buy a loreign bond payable in ior-
eigu currency involves an additional
uncertainty in that the currencies oi
other nations ever since tho world
war have lacked stability as com-
pared with the donor. To a. dogreo
a iorolxu government bond payable
in any other money than our own is
a speculation in loreign exchange.
For most people this is lnadflaable.
’I'horo aro plenty o! ioreigu issues
payable in dollars and traded in
daily on the New York Stock 15:;-
change to which this speculative tea.
turo does not attach. As a. rule the
dollar bonds of ioreign countries do
not fluctuate over so wide a. range
as do sterling or franc bonds. It I:
very important to keep this distinc-
lion in mind when estimating the
risk involved in a iorelgn security.
Taking the caso 0: Germany ior in.
stance there is no possible compari-
son between the mark bonds 0: Fer-
man municipalities and the proposed
international German loan. the Am-
erican portion oi which will be pay-
able in dollars. The two belong to
entirely duiorenl. classifications.
it is perfectly possible for a. ior~
eign government bond payable prin-
cipal and interest in American cur—
rency to be entirely sound and a dc-
sirablo investment. and a bond or the
same government payable in its own
currency to b; speculative in the ex-
trome.
Secondly there is the matter of di.
voraiilcation. .\'o matter how at-
tractive a toreign security may be
no one is Justified in putting all his
funds into any one investment. He
should not even put all capital pro-
perly available ior ioreign invest-
ment into any one nation's obliga-
tions. By ditidlng up the sum the
risk is spread out. it is wise to
diversify not only as between the
diiiorent. nations 0! Europe but at
between Epropesn and South Am-
erican investments. Political devel.
opments are not. likely simultaneous-
ly to aiioct aocurich so widely sep-
arated geographically. Within these
limitations there can be no objection
to putting a proportion of one's
funds into good loreign securities
and such a course will substantially
increase the incomo upon the whole.
Civil Serbs.
inanoheolor Bulleilu.) ‘
The present system undoubtedly
does lay itsoli open to the charge
that pretermout goes with political
tavor. But civil service reiorm in
this country. either in the stato- or
the nation. has by no means worked
wonders. In many cases the method
oi selection of works to the rejec-
tion 0: the candidates at the head
of the Ii: and presumably the best
qualified. Anyone who has bad in-
timaio acquaintanco with the ex.
cellos: British civil service knows
that there is no real comparison in
the matter between the two coun-
trioa. The charges or Charles G.
Harris and Protocol- Fsrnan. re-
garding alleged misuso ot the state
service for political ands. should be
probod beloro tho Legislature enters
condemnation against the bill.
ondannualflowoeabowotthonoro
ias' cab of Hartford. in tho
oi the considerations aliecting the
yuumorstargyou
AflavingsAccount
meansofnarttng' s.
‘1824
can .‘leverh .
started mic
CENTRALHE‘AIRF
TRUST co.
NORWALK. CONN.
today “,5.
°1 3’0!!! own the
laser,
IELD
laonoy.
Service
We Guard Savings
Mammy
I'Dawskenigbts
to gebiheirbndsoapeoplo's
m brmg' them intodsy.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
sharperswbo
scheming how
Security
Deal “’itlt Strikers
H's}. 3'
(on;
312‘»
Acting Mayor Georg-w \\‘.
of “'illimnntlc. Cont-L. t: a Lc:.- .-
io lilm .‘lundq‘ if: AFT rr
J. Lee. is asked to call an 2:10.
meeting of the “'tilimzln'ic cc
with representatives of the A: “15.3;
Thread Company in \Vtiiiminzic. and
the 2.3000 striking employ-es in the
hope 0! bringing about a ..
of the strike. Alderman Lr .
lefl’cr. says the "peace. cw.
and well being 0: \Vfiizzmn
stake." in the slrik" and in.
that under these circumstanc"
within the power of the (’V. . .
act. It is estimated it has cos:
$75,000 in lost “arts.
‘._ _
Mouse to (but one
New Britain Lodge. l.oy-1
of Moose, is making plans ”r..-
ot the greatest galhenngs c' rw ;..-
bore of the organization (on:
out has ever held. June 12 _.
when the state convention v.
held in New llritam. The l.. ..
meetings will be hid it. l-t‘~' .1
at Moose headquarters
‘n.
on 3'
street. and on the second liar.
will be a mammoth strect 3.4“
followed by a field day and
fashioned picnic at Quartettc (‘1:2‘»
and Scutscn Park innxew lirizmn.
o:..
l .
Study Life Insurance
For the past three works twet';
eight men who (unto to linr'rr
from ten states. have iw-rn takir; .
:nicnsive course (I study an
' Lou: uses of life insurancc. .‘irt. ,
these men were graduated from t. c
sales training school of the Piir
Mutt-a: Lite insurance Compact" .
twenty-ninth clue; to be so preps rm;
for field service since the c
an.
.. -
£1"th-
cmzu
men engage c:.rlusive'_y in til-3 3-.‘<
insurance buslnt-tua. but that txl’fh «2
them complete a prescribed CD'J’E':
of training.
Storm is Fatal
Lucius S. Stan-s. who rccently
med as president 0! the Connect.-
cut company and who on April I wil;
become managing director ol’ the ai-
visory council or the American El.
trio-.1 Railway association with has:
A
honor at a. dinner given by the oiit’c-
Connecticut Company. It was 23:;
last occasion on which Mr.
will address any large body of Con-
no Halsria Commi-ion oi the
We of Ration: health organisa-
tion met in Geneva Xonday under
the of Dr. Lutrario of
Italy to draw up a program of in-
Sy-
der way from May to September and
will be a step in the international
“annular-tho
v-\ .
began to require not only that all 2's:
quarters in Sew York. was guest of .
era and heads or departments or the .
Storrs '
nocticut employee as their president. .
Do You Maintains
Fair Bank Balan
THE CITY NATION'
BANK
South Ncrmk' Cont.
GRIN D STONE
NOSES:
'9 man u 210 plodl
.I..ro rt. 9
4 l‘
HA5. use. .0 I.
:tteet. and la."
NOSE UN A GRIN
STONE TE . re a
sandsi1112~ «ad pw‘
HOW ABOL'T YOU?
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
0n Washington SW
South Net-walk
The fa: ’2 54" 1‘)
Mussolini ms 11"
Premier Mme ‘:.;s':l:11 m
on leans; :.;s :; nadir-dash.”
first breath L; . 5.; a... r-
hss emcycd in :2-5 With-9””
‘ ' . .-... - ..,,;1.;._;_;.
ghis pr. 1.... ..a. > W? 051w
keCps in the Er” -_ . "me
drug. The l‘:»-;:‘..c,— c.rue “The
entered the Lon: «-1e'- 'w
showed cv cudvr' SLSns“ .
I {to m 14'
‘3 pk’lfi‘fll 85 :l.’\ L-
are Mussolini rt-c~‘.3;
» ‘:l:.
‘*‘ hei-l—Md/
W441? 'l‘t'cstyl ll
Denmark ha.- r-‘g spire-1:? .
League of Saga: :9: u .
noon with Nona): which ,
tension at the Scandinavia?
treaties ua'ier “rams slv
to comm” o: :nqutrl‘. H
also now exist "until pm
1:92:95 1” ‘
l
”k
m and Dam.“ ”d
Norwalk Chronicler