I ...—JOCIUIO
~hv!‘;‘-vv
.‘-;publlshlng this account of a man’
Y‘
n.
.‘vyws! 1- .. - .
u pry-wr-
‘ “fififiidmwuffi .O‘Afijr fungus,» . . ' ‘.
o
.3
.2 .
» is not supposed to take upon him.
. governing the procedure of the up-
Iaual. An Auxiliary o! the' Amar-
lthl‘onometer which would accurate-
~W> ..irr W
rum am: «shot an." s.
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
Entered as Ieooud glam flatter
Telephone: Norwaik eras.
Branch Ollee: 68 Well It. Nor-wall:
Telephone—Namath ms. '
1"”
LBSOCIATED r1188! 3mm:
' ...-
The Asseeiated fra- Is exclusive.
1! entitled to the tor PIIPWF
or all news dtspa _es credited to it
or not otherwise In this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
‘speeial dispatches herein are also re-
‘., served.
1* I"
VALUE—.8 CW8.
W
“It. has been calculated.” says a
Pocket Guide to Science, "that the
market value or the constituents o!
the human body is ’Mcenta."
By that is meant the chemical
nstitucnts. such as carbon. lime.
magnesium. io-
prosphorus. iron.
'gdine, étc. .
' There is consolation in the above
htormation. however. (or like the
man. who always keeps a penny in
‘his pocket. we can never go stone
broke. -
Crime News
The Des )lolnes Register. of Des
gnomes. Iowa. will nnounco today
.s
.
stile inauguration an "expert-
zment in the segregation of crlgne
:news."
Beginning today the paper will
—prlnt crime news in an inside sec-
Lion after the manner or sport and
.market news. The initial experi-
ment. The Register states. will con-
tinue for one week. ‘
This unusual innovation in news-
paper publishing is the result at
the recent passage of a. resolution
by the local Federation of Women'!
Clubs. asking that cringe news be
segregate-d on an inside page. so
-that children and general readers
would not have to search through
"crime to find the worthwhile news
of the. day."
The question raises itseli whether
newspapers print accounts of crime.
editors think they are
wanted. or because the majority 01
' readers demands this brand of news
and reads those papers “‘th sup.
ply it.
Frequently the editor is as sick-
_ sued by accounts of gruesome
crimes as he believes his readers
will be, A story was,published the
other day in the papers of this sec-
tion. which told of a father. es-
tranged from his wife. shooting and
killing his child while the mother
frantically clutched it to her breast.
Then he turned the gun on himself
cnding his lite.
\l’hat good purpose was served by
a
mental aberration? -
Still it was news. and the editor
self the role of censor. It. is his
task to assemble and present in ac.
ceptable form the history of the
day.
The experiment in Des )iolnes
will be watched with interest by a
wide audience.
. Dawes’ Shirt
There is a wide streak of the
bisarre in Weed’resident Dawes
which makes him one of the most
picturesque figures in public life.
He has that quality 0! daring so
much admired. which attracts to
himself wide popularity and a
country-wide following.
He dared to do the unusual dur-
ing the war and succeededfwhere
a. more cautious man might have
failed. He dared to do the unusual
before a. Congressional investigating
committee and by warm phrase-
olosy turned the probers upon
themselves.
He dared to do the unusual in the
task or rehabilitating Europe on a
financial basis and the result was
the Dawes Plan.
He dared to do the unusual in his
first speech beiore the new Senate
and the result was a searchilght of
public attention on archaic rules
per house.
Once again he has done the un-
less Legion in Ohio asked ‘the Gen-
era! to send one 0! his old shirts—
one that had seen service in the
wan—so that is could be used in a
rummage sale designed to raise meridian at New Haven Weather
tnnds. - Bureau. '
' Vice-tiresident Dawes dared to 23:2“ .C. ..... . 30.02 64. cloudy
refuse e request. it is mean act tic lty . . . 30.36 {4
to turn a deal ear to ‘an to. Block Island .1. $0.20 42 2:3,:
quest—because it is stated he was 305”“ ------- . 80:4 40 clear
apprehensive lest compuanoo'ouu Buttalo . 30.44 86 clear
result in such demands on him tor Cincinnati -----~ 30'“ 5: 31¢"
shirts as to threaten hi. 3“,”. Chicago ........ 30.“ 8 clear
file was a courteous but firm re- nights): °'---~-- 325 3?; Cloud!
mm. ...-o... -..: CEO?
#The Dawes pipe. which became gztretr‘.""""' ‘gg'is, 1:: (21.1“-
teens in the last campaign. need """' ' “ ., 11
letter look to its laurels. tor it is $3253}; 3'82. 6; “mm"
H possible that in the next national Mu” h“ 3'" “'38 g, °}°‘“'
M” ‘t m” l” “Whale" ”'3' “"3 Nantgcket. ' ' ' ' .. 3030 as :13:
, ..... ..
13"?“ “hm i" Haven so." 4: giant
- l'ew Orleans ... 29.96 6‘ clear
: Old Clock mm- News'ork 30.25 46 cloudy
: Nor! k ..... ... so. 0‘
-The achievement 0! an other at NME‘MM, Vt. .. so}: :0 32:},
T, ' u. British Admiralty Hydrographie Puubur‘h ...; 330.2; 50 clear
- apartment in restarting an ancient Portion Me , ' ,0 2d .3; a.”
,elock which had been unusued to: '5. Lo ' ‘ 30’“, 5. c1.”
Early ”on,” sheds light on a St. Paul "'”'° ”'1‘ 5.. cloudy
n-orxo en romance. """" ' '—
K'Igie clock was the invention of Washington "" '0'“ ‘9 cloudy
ohn Harrison. the seltvtaught son
_ a Yorkshire carpenter. and it
' ed for him the Government
.0! $100,000 offered for a ship's
‘ indicate longitude.
"9113‘.“ more than 500 parts
immutable clock weighs men
100 pounds. and took two years
1. ~ ct. Actually. it is a clock
. » - the lease:- elock keep.
when t is Unusually rmuad by
the ’ *glock. m
activism
10 YEARS AGO
‘umlnassuuu
The following items appeared in.
the e o! The sentinel
or A 3. ms: -
"w- hen“ Ruminlor. daughter
at Mr. and are. Alexander J. tumm-
ler of West street. gave a dance last
evening in honor o! idles ‘ Nancy
Byrne. who is spending a few days
at her home in south Net-walk. mu
9 will leave Thursday to no
umeher studies at the Convent or
tkrdaerod Kean. New York."
» “Hundreds of Norwatkers. who
congregated yesterd . in .front of
The Evening Sentine office. on
Washington street. had the John-
son-Willard light served to them
warm from the Associated Press
wire direct from the Havana City
ringside."
“William See 0! Long Island. is
visiting at the home of his parents
on Gregory Boulevar ."
"Elwood Broadway hss purchased
a. pair of horses and will embark in
the contracting business."
"City Clerk Joseph J. Unxwaller
is spending the day in Bridglcport
on legal business."
"The Board 0! Relief. last- eve-
ning held its first moQting with the
members of the Board or Assessors."
“David w. Hartord. songot Mr.
and Mrs. D. \V. Hartord. of Chest-
nut street. Souih' Norwalk. is spend-
ing his Easter vacation visiting rela~
lives in New Britain."
"A record was established at the
south Nor-walk post olflce Good Fri~
day morning. Up until 11 o'clock.
when the oftice closed for the day.
Just 4.060 one-cont stamps had
been sold. It would seem that the
custom or sending Easter pogt cards
is as popular as ever."
“Thomas Mason 0! Butler street.
is suffering tram blood poisoning.
He cut the first linger of his loft
hand last Wednesday with a knlte
and intection set in yesterday. Dr.
W. J. Tracey is administering treat-
xnent." ‘
"When the snow started to fall
on Saturday. it ended t e worries
of the firemen in regar to grass
area. The department has been call-
ed out a number or times duri
the past few weeks to extinguls
grass tires but the melting or the
snow will end the trouble trom that
source for some time to come."
"'Attorney John J. Cuneo is in
Bridgeport today. representing the
detendhnts in the case at llarrigan
against Anderson."
Poems Thai Live
MO”. MOAN. YE DYING GALES.
Moan. moan. ye dying gates!
The saddest or your tales
Is not so sad as lite:
Nor have you e'er begun.
A theme so wild as man.
Or with such sorrow rife.
Fall. tall. thou withered leatl
Autumn sears not like grief.
Nor kills such lovely (lowers;
More terrible the storm.
More mourntul the deform.
When dark mistortune lowers.
Bush! hush! thou trembling lyre,
Silence. ye vocal choir. '
And thou. melliiuous lute.
For man soon breathes his last.
And all his hope is past.
And all his musuic mute.
Theo. when the gale is signing.
And when the leaves are dying.
, And when the song is o'er.
0. let us think or those
Whose lives are lost in woes.
Whose cup or grist runs o'er.
—l§onry Neeie.
., THE WEATHER.
Eastern Sew York and New Eng-
land lair Monday and Tuesday:
slowly rising temperature Tuesday.
Conditions: The southern dis»
turbance has continued to move
eastvsoutheastward to northern Flor-
ida. This disturbance has moved in
almost a straight line from the
northern California. .coast to Florida
during the past six days. It has
been attended by rains. within the
last dd hours in the south Atlantic
and East Gulf states and a. tornado
occurred tour miles north 0! Miami
early Sunday afternoon. several peo~
ple were killed and serious property
loss was reported. “
Another disturbance is centered
out at Newfoundland. High pres-
sure prevails over the eastern halt
o! the country. except the south At-
lantic states.
The temperature was lower Sun-
day in the Atlantic states.
Winds: North at Sandy Hook:
Moderate to trash northeast and
weather tair Monday.
-—-—-—
Observation taken at 8 p. in. 75th
) *‘r
7 S .w . itself re-‘
quireaxto be wound onceidaily.
Anotheg'haoek' by m an
eight-d" wooden tiaepieeo. is still
working in the‘l’at t Museum at
Iouth n. ..
grimi 5.2%.... "l
i
:
ClLiPTB Ll'.
IL was the evening lit-{Orr the
day of Michael‘s marriage. lie was
alone in his old room. which hence-
forth was to be his retreat-no
woman's land. lie had fought oi!
invitations. offered excuses. re.
sorted to ambit-rinses. lied-a white
llc——io Liluh in order to have this
last evening to himself.
He sat in his great leather chair.
a hunched figure in pajamas. dress-
ing-gown and slippers. pulling away
at a pipe; and his mlnd a parade
ground for many phantoms. '
lie \\.'is glad that all the Yormnli-
ties were over with. that there was
only one more act, and that the
supreme one. in the play.’ 110 wus
a. tired actor. He pictured with re.
“1" Lilnh nmi himself slit-oiling
away from the city “it the Cult-
turnin-lmuml llmltmi.
Titty were going to California.
but not out of deference to Mother
Phariey. Thcy did not expect- to
see the d‘harlrya out there. Michael
hoped they \wuldn't.
In his mimi he \Yt'nl over the
curctllnywrramxvd schedule {or the
morrow. Thu rorcmouy would be
at 7 o'clock in Pharley house. 119
was to get there. in the tender
care of Alonzo Copper. by 8 o'clbck
at the latest. He was to go in at
the side entrance—tho trudeamon's
entrance. lie was amused at this
detail: sneaking into the house to
get married. At 10 o‘clock the
wedding dance would begin at “lai-
nut llill country club. Bullet sup-
per was to be served at midnight.
Soon alter the newlyweds were to
leave for lhr. city and the railroad
station, whcro ilm trdln was due
to depart at 1:25 a. m.
The railroad tickets and the com-
partment reservations. tll‘ mor—
riage license. the two rings. the
envelope containing the remunera-
tlon—a 820 hill-for the onlclntlilg
minister. a billtold in which nestled
"00 and a. letter 0! credit for
$1.800 more—all were lying in a
neat pile on the table. within Mich-
ael's rcacli. llc glhnrcd‘ over at
them tondly now.
He was glad lhcv “rrc going to
Calitornla. lie had always wantrd
to go out there. Not because of
any desire to "absk in perpetual
sunshine.” but because it took him
the most interesting part of the
world. Japan. China-tho Orient
-thnt was where he ' ’ 0 and
Lilah. too ‘ ' ' would go one’ or
these days. But. somehow. the
prospect at seeing the Orient seem-
ed dimmer now.
And in California there would“ be
-' mountains.
lie liked to be awed by their mys-
u. liked mountains.
torious. brooding vastnup. Lilah
had suggested Florida sunshine and
Cuba. but he had won. He had
been pleased by the deferring way
in which she yielded.
Tomorrow! \\'ell——. lie was
startled by a rap at the ‘oor. the
origin oi which was quickly reveal-
ed as Bally.
"Mr. Alonzo is on the telephone."
she captained. “I told him you
didn't wish to be disturbed. but he
insisted-o." .
“vi-ram“. l'll talk to him." He
went oi! to the phone impatiently.
"Listen. old thing: Let this soak
into your noodle." Lonnie begun
”'i'vc got a tip that some of the
mun-t ones are going to try some-
thing funny tomorrow night—tho
usual wedding stall. you know.
Well. I've got it lined so we can
fool them. When you two leave
the club. I‘ll go with you. Instead
of going to the city. We'll beat it
over to Winchester and get the
train there. It doesn't usually
make the stop. but IVs got it fixed
with the train dispatcher to have
it sloav up tomorrow night. You
can hop on. and be in your com-
partment to watch the fun when
the train arrives in town. You can
see them. but the crowd won't be
able to see you."
"That‘s a great idea. Lonnie. For
Pete's sake keep it quiet. l've been
nerved all the evening at the
thought or racing the runny stud."
"The three of us are all that need
to know. And. say. don't tell Lilah
until the last thing. You know
how these women are about a se-
t'l‘i‘l. They giggle that to one girl
und thou another. Then the SE-
CRET is published."
"All right. This is mighty good
of you. Lon. I'll do the some (or
you when you take dho plunge."
"No. just take me to the looney
asylum instead."
For a. moment. after be restored
the receiver to the telephone.
Michael sat at the instrtflnent mus-
ing. Good old Lonnie! 8e wished
that Lonnie was going along. Then
he smiic'. at the thought of hav.
ing anyone along on his honey-
moon.
He went back to his room. won-
dering what Lilah was doing and
thinking about at that moment.
(To be 'coniiuued.)
th’s Who
GENERAL Sin “’11.le
ummvoon.
The new commander-infcliiet- of
the British forces in India. Gen. Sir
William Blrdwood. is considered
well able to handle the continually
smouldering situation there. He has
the experience. ability and- polse to
cope. with problems presented. .
.Born Sept. 13. 1865. Birdwood
was educated at Clifton College and
the Royal Military College or Band-
hurst. Since then he has run the
gamut of British military ranks and
honors. He served for a time with
the Royal Scots Fusiliers. the 11th
Bengal Lancers and later as Brig-
adier-major in South Attica.
In 1900 he was» deputY-auist-
ant-adjutantogeneral in Africa and
later military secretary to General
Lord Kitchener. th’en commander-
lntcliier in South Africa. ’In 1905
he was, military secretary to
Commaodnoin-ehiet in Indie as
subsequently secretary to the Gov;
parallel“: . For 'nvo. years during
thb World War he was general 01,
llcer. commanding the Australian
Imperial Forces. Fa. w'esalse sta-
l
[our mlnut - s only. ,
‘ -Advardae“htthe mat for the
best results. .
-
,
tioaed at one _t.lme during the
or the sledlterrans'an
the;
mum at India in the Arinvne. ‘
ary Force and éommanded the
Dsrdanelles army tram 1915 to
1918. for the evacuation o: the
Gallipoli l'eninsula.
In recognition of his service-
during the World We!) be WI!
made a Grand Officer 0: the Wot:
of. Honor with Crotx do Guam.
Grand Olicer or the Crown or Bel-
gium with Crolx do Guerro. mem-
ber or the Grand Cordon or the
Tower and Sword and Grand Odi-
‘cer of the Military Order of Avis
of Portugal. member or the Ordai
o! the Elliott“. lat Class or
Japan. and Order or the Nile. and
Class. , ‘ , '
Birdwood twa- created a baronet
in 1919.
Kai!
and at. George. ,
the Order“ the Iodine Empire.
Companion o t the.
service Order. W o! the
Cro- at Bath aad-lnigbt -'ot the
Grand Cross or at. liliehael'ahd &.
{ TIMELY VIEWS
—~0ll-——-
WORLD TOPICS
“Seat War. Due in lo reels. Will
Find (3. 8. and Britain Allin."
Another world war. possibly with-
in ten years. with United States and
Great Britain as allies against Ger.
many. Japan and other nations. was
predicted ncently by Sir Charles
31st British expert. in a speech
in New York. ‘
The way to prevent "this next
great war." in the opinion 0! Sir
Charles. or at least the way to deter
the date on which it may occur. is
(or the two English-speaking na-
tions to build up their air defenses
to show warlike nations that they
“are not going to have any non-
sense about it."
He declared-that "in the minds
of those who made public opinion"
in Germany. Japan. Russia and
China a. plan’ has been termed "tor
the yellow races to make an aerial
attack on the Panama Canal and
Calilornia and land in liesico after
having got rid of the United dc—
lenees." Simultaneously. he said.
Germany will attack France. Cane
ads and Australia. will have nil they
can do to look otter themselves.
and England will be handicapped in
going to France's aid.
. "It may be the last war. but you
can't tell that." he said. "It will
come in less than :0 years and most
likely in ten. The reason there will
be another war is manilold. The
Japanese want power and great
dominioas. The Germans have had
the same idea instilled in them tor
generations. The United statee'
prosperity and unlimited roaouroea
lor~wealth make her a tempting
mom! {or the warlike nations oi
the world. She is really a more
tempting country to capture than
any other on the lacs 0! the map.
Her very isolation makes her dan-
ger greater because she is not like.
ly to concern herself about it. a
7
ice at Nor-walk M. E. church.
19234 F. A.. C. N. G
Moo—“The Girl 01.6016.”
Rogues-me Price as. Pal ."
Jaime—”Reckless Age."
Nesting et tutaam Hose Co.
Drill Battery C 102ml 1". A.. C. N.
nesting or test Commenders' aa-
aooiatloa. shepherds oi Bethlehem at
home or hire. A. Thus. 16 Stuart
avenue. -
1:30. p. in. Meeting ot busine-
cammlttoe at South Norwalk Con-
gregational church. -
‘ 3 p. m. bloating of finance coni-
mittee 0! South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church.
Door Keepers' circle or let Cong.
church meeting with Mrs. Geo. P.
Barnum. .
COMING EVENTS.
Armin-$4 vs. Standard Bear-
ers. Nor. x. E. basketball league.
April 7.-—-East Norwalk‘ Improve-
ment aaociation meeting.
April 7.—First quarterly meeting
or Grace Baptist church. '
April 8.-—-Gleaners' circle or First
Cong. Church Tea. and Sale.
April sa—L'nion Communion sex-v;
April ’-—Elkl' Installation of or-
(icon.
April On—NCV Rayon Kiwanla
brings trophy to local Kiwanis.
April 9.-—Driil. 2nd Combat train.
April 9,—Camoi- Charles rial-h-
man at Synagogue. Concord street.
tor Passover Services. '
l
t
is neither too big
1‘824
' stagger. mu.- .
iTHIS BANK -'-
the service you may need or mm
Put us to test—then you will kilo“.
' CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
= 'TRUST co.
NORWALK. CONN.
nor too small for
192
to meet Falrdeld.
April 9.—Norwalk club—Elks club
'pinochie tournament starts.
April 10. Union Lento-n sorvicc {.1
South Norwalk Baptist church.
April 10.——Committec meeting of
veteran ot 56th regiment ncld artil-
lery.
April lO.-—Deacon Board met-ting
of Grace Baptist church.
April l3.—Annual meeting or Nor.
walk club.
April li.—)leeting
Council.
April lS.—Mrs. A. 6. Godiliot. Ed-
win ldeier. Marlon Clayton. Victor
Biart concert at New Congregational
church.
April l5.—-East Norwalk Improve-
ment asrociation dance. Community
hall.
of Common
April Its—Court Cecile. Catholic
Daughters of America. banquet.
Speaker: Attorney John A. Cornell
of Bridgeport.
April 15.—vBerkeley chapter. No.
M. Order or Eastern Star. initiation
and auction social.
April 16.-vlnstallation oi’ editors
of local Moose.
April ilk—Mrs. Raymond ad—
dressee Kiwanis at Center Junior
H. 8.
April l?.—V'eterans or Foreign
Ware—United Spanish War Veterans
Military ball.
April .17.-—Farrar In Carmen at
Regent Theatre. '
April :0.-8chools open after Eas-
ter vacation.
April :0.——:\ir. Raymond address~
ca Kiwanis at Center Junior H. 8.
April al.--K. C. charity ball.
April :2.—".\lrs. Tubbs Telegram"
given by St. Agues‘ Guild of Christ
church.
April :2.-1\lr. Raymond addrcss-
es Kiwanis at Center Junior ll. <
a .
panics.
April 23.—-"Brokc" at Regent uue
der auspices of Kiwanis. , .
April zap-Floral card party. Ro-
wayton library benent in Rowayton.
April 38.-—l"enwick Nowell concert;
at South Norwallt .\l. E. church. ,
May i.—-Music Festival 01 Nor-
Apru 9.—Nor“'aik H. S. declamd- .
tion contest to chose representative 1
April :t—Turkey Supper o.‘ Olaf
Well and Mayflower \‘olunlcer com- ‘
. ...—...“...— ....---_... ..-...-- - .. ..
l
I
0
Service
it’s Possible
A‘trlpahroad tom old
Europeisnobout. odseaeb ifs
fellowmekesopldsnbdtoesve
Mia-n.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
l
l
N O EASTER EGG LIX!
THE NEST
l: is a mighty 800d thi'g 'e.
:m anchor to windwa'
a. savings bank accm'“
hack upon in case
mister-tune or to (Liv.
or a business oppcr':
it arises. start on 9‘- :w.
financial independence
ing a saflngs ucco:;:'
bank.
The City National 13.,
South Norwalk't‘lonl
' v
t
'5
‘ r.
u.
.r
walk schools.
May l.—-Repuhllc:m “'oxmn's cub-
aret and dance.
Ma l.—F‘iret issue or the “.\'or-
walk irl Scout" 'will come out.
May 3.—County Plumbers. Aux.
card party. .
May s.—\\'orld \Vidc Guild .mcr- i
tainmcnt. ,
May '8.—"l\'othiug But the Truth." 3
given at liogent by senior class of
Norwalk Senior High school.
May li.——Prlde of lines: dance
and mock marriage.
!
Everyman’s
Investments
those do who are nearer to the
warlike nations or the world. She
has really only one-great ally and
triend—the’ British empire. My
country and yours are the only We
nations in the world which. in my
Judgment. are not aggro-tray keen
on war. These two countries Will
never war against each other-01
that I am absolutely certain."
Sees Us Weak In The Air.
As to the united states and
Great Britain convincing other na-
tioga or their air power. Sir Charles
sai :
“They pro in no condition to
make that announcement today.
Aerially the United States of Arn-
erica end the British empire are
very weak in comparison’to France.
The post war will be taught largely
to the air. and t the United States
and the British ptre are ready to
meet any aerial m that may
occur. the other nations will host—
tate before striking a blur."
mmmm
Atmrallreadstatieu or"...
secondarytnpuimeehlaoamthe
cry ortha laaehnrrier labeerd.
“abate.” and the lunches em
lanolin , the
atod some or the moons tor the
comparatiwiy low selling price oi
simplest case is that or the 7 has
duo in 1941. These are entirely non-
credit oi France in their market
a. powertul influence tending to keep
or bonds up to and including no up
ammonium used tore-
French Bonds
By GEORGE '1'. Rl‘GflEb
tCOPyrlght. 1925.)
In a preceding article I enumer-
French bonds. 1 now want to dis-
cuss the diflerent provisions ap-
plying to individual issues simply
because they illustrate the princi-
ples involved elsewhere in the bond
list.
There are three direct obligations
of the French Government listed on
and actively dealt in on the New
York Stock Exchange. Of these the
callable and so duectly reflect the
price except theater as purchases for
account at the sinking rund tend to
support the quotation. The Ameri-
can banking representatives (or the
French Government have available
not less than 89.000.000 annually
with which to purchase French 7
has at a price not exceeding par.
It will at once be seen that this is
the prtoextrom tailing much below
that rigors. This support is not al-
ways attactiVe. that is to any at times
the bonds have fallen much below
per. the low point being 84 in Jan.
nary 1038. It is however, a very im-
portant provision (or the protection
or helm. . .
French as due mauve also the
ease amounting to “300.000 an.
Illa!!! to be applied-to the purchase
to December 15. 1’25. thereafter the
ass- boodah. W. at no. As.
termbopsoosatroartboholdorora
seats
arcs. m on»
.s harm‘s! as bone
paid 9"“ us which also
' ‘ ’ ‘ g r.
:Jilll“
“W‘oltmfupmlnthls.
.
operates to hold up lhu‘ market
prim uu- gun's :1 >1» ('lll.i‘,l‘-C ultras-l
lion. '
The 7 per ccut' issue. “hick “as.
:old lll Dei‘unlvrr List. has an annual
.‘lnklllg lurid otdiibt‘muu annually.
in lw applied to lll'.) purchase of
bonds up to 105 or if so not obtain-;
in rulvmmlcn luv lot ut the:
same insure. Intending purchasersI
5 oi French bonds should bear in niiudi
these varying provisions aliecllng
the diff-Tent issues all of which tend '
to hold up the nmrket price but arc.
not in themselves guarantees against ‘
clot-lines if French linunccs lukc a
turn {or the poise. ' ’
Dinner Stories 5
the
own.
it was Johns the. ride on
railroad with a ticket or his
True. it was only a hall-{are ticket.
but it «as an hencst-to-goodness
ticket, nevertheless.
Mother wanted to put it in her
pocketbook along With hers. but
John would not hear of it.
clutched it tightly in his hand and~
becoming ’
sat up very straight. as
one of so much importance. .
The conductor came along soon.
“Ticket." be said. holding out his I
aiand towards John.
John just looked at him in pained
surprise. '
“Ticket. there. sonny." the con-
ductor insisted. .
"No, sir." John spoke up. "If‘;
you want a ticket go buy one where f
I got this. This one“: my very
own!"
0 O C
Earl has 1». dog of uncertain an-
cestry. llui, Earl insisted that he
was a valuable dog. and to prove
his claim he took him to a veteri-
nary to pass Judgment.
When Earl returned home he
seemed depressed. and wouldn't tell
what the doctor's decision had been
“He's just dog. isn't he?" asked
an older cousin. who liked to tease.
"He is not!" flamed Earl: "He's
part Airedale and part Bull and
part Ainerioan!" - .
o ’e a
This is .an old one that is always
Npular. Freddie was crying and
Hal
THERE ISN'T A
BUSINESS
activity that uc are n
interested in:
THERE ISN‘T A HEL‘
FUL Banking Sen ice Vi
can’t give—-
. DO ALL YOl'R
BANKING HERE:
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
¥ On Weshingtou Street
South Norwalk
When fishing in the water: of J
unheiin.
"Do they bite so much (.5
asked a hear-er.
“Well. I’ll tell you. “
you want to put on a new pm?
Myou have to get belzzn: a »
to do it."
_________.—-
Where the Wood Goa
About “10.000 houses are 1.31.:
the United States every year and
111‘-
ail!
Willie‘asked what was the matter.
"My dog‘s M." ”3w '2“.
"Aw. that's nothin'. my grand-
mother's been dead a week and you
don't hear me drum”
“tea. but you didn't
from a pup."
. . .. ‘ a ex. 0
Doreen
raise her
Milo“
per cent. of all farm an: 1"“
houses are built of wood as ‘6“
75 per cent. of those buizi 1:
cities. About 800.000 Ame?1 '
buildings are destroyed ann
tandmuddecay anthem '
taut factors is this deatrudlw'
io- by decay is being otefc‘"me
a. great extent by‘the recent kn'
edge of the aubyoct which re"
the “tad of wood mam?"
:i'fienda as
lung sue
witness-now eases-gas
a: “
overcome it.
Norwalk Chronicler