dais
4' a 3
x
r
.)
l
4’
1 v
..T’
.,
w 1-2?
' a“
A M sues all” Ntadnpi-OWQDIQ‘t-
. e‘dfi‘lftl
t. i u
I)?! ..
U , who is soon to ht ad a boy's
"the-re is entirely too much loose
Hum-avg: .155 via-mi with the word
'w-“Tudictl " 'l‘ho llcv. Mitchell him-
...zocll i ..i. l.'.'
:..._‘
ii
'
‘ i
V. ing to raise a window on a railroad
-. .' ,7 5 'w.
revs-mitt; summon
- South N orwalk. Conn.
roman Bx slums oomph
. IN 1870. ,
--Publiehed daily except Sunday by
'q'he Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington street.
Bo. Not-walk. Conn.
v ev-Ifl“;
.
Entered as Second Class Matter
Telephone: Nor-walk 03-93. “
Branch omce: 43 Wall St. Norwalk
Talephone—Norwatk 1888.
LSSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
. The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
nerein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re.
. Served. ‘
203mm luff-in HELP.
‘ This concerns a woman in the
tuburbs who was chatting over the
back fence with her next door
neighbor:
' “We'u‘ going to live in a better
neighborhood." she said.
"So are we." volunteered Mrs.
St-xtdoor coutidingiy.
' "\Vhat? Are you moving. too?"
It!
"Oh. no, we‘re staying here.
Too Radical
Vintnn \V. Mitchell. late
church.
school
here. in his! vaiidictory sermon the
other till} tvliihiicd that type of
kdrlli\ mentality which should
él'ovc billiilll-t'ln'f in this cit).
. it. l.‘ l‘LfWul'l'L‘l that he was termed
by hi? church board as being “too
.Uiili‘ui
‘ The i-Icv.
of the \\'tvsiport Methodist
-1 111', l'ulllt when he dc-
i‘f'll’t‘i.
"'In :‘is wmid.‘ szi3s’ Van
Vial; lira-its. 'plausibility tvlne
.=pp':ause' \Vcstpurt's famous
liner; t’Z’ill’.‘ rho is “oil known
.i:’.r\m:t'ica. as veil as on t e
4 lil‘:‘ s11. r-f the Atlantic. has.
ta to :i=:uri: us that this it not.
'4 p111: int; :li'i'll‘l) good etymolo-
cv. t‘nti-nurteriiv the. Words
. i‘mlish' might be
:imilar fash-
rit-rivcd fiom
.1t;l‘ in
v’h “iii.
' e 1 _ Wold ‘i"JOl.'—-—but. with
lit-u um people is the Word
raui..i .t wnolly safe Word?
Who :zi-rrpr».ts it to mean '30-
mg to we z‘Uf-tr' of things'." \V’ho
snout“; \uh the word the
bit-is . : thoroughness and
written, .wnri patience."
Mob it»). haViC'gl} in thought. or ac-
tion is «J mom. dangerous than
the duds .-' radicals. The herd in-
stinct is wrong in all of us. Too
often in. follow the path of the least
re ‘?€l1:>;. 'l'ittin lil‘r, new ideas and
iii-7:13 stirri‘ng the world. new con-
rvpis of .Iu‘x ind bt‘il':f. Because
they may in: ru-w 1;: no sane reason
for Ct‘Cllt 7:21:11; them. .
_ Th».- papriir leader reiterating
horn on: i~l.li' 1's may not always be
-~thv; ltst [<1 :uilon’, own if the eas-
. 3‘3"
u: a world of flu:-—
zits must change to fit
condition: or else “9
\\‘.. 33}: “3'35.
and our thou:
in With rz-u
:tagtia’e.
ll: Cullfl'i‘ltlii‘g his: incl. sermon to
his \Vrs'm-zi congregation. the Rev.
Mitchel. .is:- :‘t‘ d that no living crea-
ture bad if“? right to tell a minister
how he ~i~.-.ll preach Ill“ gospel of
Jesus (“-izr' (.r where he shall
breach 1', "cit ilm union of God ultii
joint is. > :‘iwr to Viz"; whit": of hu-
man lni .
'l‘ht rift .‘ir t‘uv vi :irivlurl his perm
:unal tuliri lli’li it l:-~ impossible to
“Ii-use (Nd and .‘l .1. both. In it'.’
Carnivals
The nae.»- ytstr-rduy that. the First
District Commitment-rs had refused
permission to the Hope Hose. Phoe-
nix J‘Ll’lglll” and Pioneer Hook and
Ladder (.t'li.;'£‘.nl'.‘l$ in we East ave.
iiue "Crew for ll‘rir carnival this
year undoubted.) spread gloom in
XXI-filly filial'lt‘l‘i.
According to reports, this pic-
turesqut :tizuzr, which has become
associattd with the summer life of
the City may new I-“ :ibandoncd.
And 3w. lll't‘l'FIW‘JI'FCd “ith the
gloom. tin. rc 1mm l-v some consola-
tion because nli otlur organizations
- are to be round from using the
i‘Gre-en” tor outdoor shone.
The (EL-trim. commissmners based
{their nvgatixt vote on the number of
fIll-onipiaiuis 'gHL-H'lllgj carnivals in re-
-cent years
It must b: adrr tied that carnivals
did inieci noise and dirt into one of
TNorwalk‘s most lltV'Ol‘cd districts.
izwbich might lime lit-tin regarded as
fkheapenin; it.
Furilt-:r it must he confessed, as
:dnuch as in; may like the excitement
for a carnival. that it. has often proved
11h round-about and expensive method
53f raising inc-net. All too frequent-
Ldy a large percentage of the money
fiaken in g0--s out in the pockets of
36m of town concessionaires and
33¢auagers.
273‘... If the Firemen’s carnival should
“at ”be held this year. we believe that
hang a new and better method
fly be found to misc funds in their
“rest.
I
~ .
‘The pioneer who blazed a trail
through the wilderness to build a
home has a. grandson who in now
looking for 150 vacant acres to set
up a goit‘ course.—Detrolt News.
It is quite likely that a lot of
, parents had entertained higher
hopes for their sons than balloon
trousers—Detroit. News.
The would is improving. Years
ago there was a dreary interval be~
ween sport seasons—Nashville
Tennessean.
About all the use some men have
or the Golden Rule is to measure
0 conditions of othem—Brldge~
it Post.
' ' However ,crose-word pussies don't
.fleall for as big a vocabulary go try-
.. Iggy z
NORWALK
10 YEARS , AGO_
As item‘s} the sue-3s
Tasman-m
The following items were taken
from the issue of The Evening Sen.
use! of April 7. 1915:
"Thomas. lboyear-old son of Mrs.
Ellen C. Duffy of 61 Main street. will
lose the sight of his left eye as a re-
sultof an accident yesterday after-
noon at. 4 o'clock in which the sharp
point of a. picket fence ran through
it. He is being treated by Dr. Ar~
thur R. Turner."
"Charles E. Host of the South
Nortvaik Trust company is a visitor
today in New York city on bush
ness."
“Judge John Keogh has been con-
fined to his homo in Gregory boule-
vard for the past. few days because
of a slight illness. During his ab-
sence Judge E. M. Lockwood has
been disposing of the downtown
court cases." .
“Frank Brazil of \t'ard street has
resigned his position, with the Nor.
walk Tire and Rubber company and
has -taken a position as bookkeeper
with the F. \l'. Thompson & Com-
patty."
"Michael Racanclll has rc-L‘ntcrcd
the pugilistlc field. This fact became
known yesterday and was greeted
with enthusiasm by local followers.
'Jack' Dempsey will handle Mike's
affairs and expects to have him
matched in a short time."
"Oscar liedman of East. Norwalk.
the original ‘litncy' man in Nor-
walk, is enjoying a prosperous busi-
ness with his ‘Jitney bus.’ The la-
cal man has established a route hc~
tween upper Norwalk and Cran-
bury."
"Dog “‘arden Thomas 1‘. “'alsh
reports that owners of dogs on the ‘
East side are more negligent of the
recent muzzle order than are tilt-
residents of any OUlCl‘ section of the
city."
"Felix L'ifattec'hae received his
new Ford delivery car and it was
in operation todai'."
“Judge John J. \Valsh was in
Hartford yesterday in interest ot‘the
bridge committee and relative to the
pending legislation with reference to
the “\shington street bridge."
"The game of ball scheduled to be
played Saturday by the Norwaiks
in Danbury. will take place this Sat-
urday if the weather conditions are
favorable. Manager Knorr willtake
up a strong team'."
“Richard, tho eight-year-old son
of Mrs. Richard German of Newo
town avenue. fcli last night about
six o'clock on the sidewalk in front
of his house. while chasing his sis-
ter in play. His‘orehead struck the
hard walk and it. was split open. the
laceration being quite extensive. Dr.
G. E. Cram treated the injured boy."
Dinner Stories
Like many other famous men.
Lord Balfour has a bad memory for
i‘nc-‘s. A story is told of how one day
—he was plain Arthur Balfour at‘
the timer-he went. to a Bond street
teashop for a. cup of tea. '
On leaving he presented the wait-
ress with a fairly substantial tip.
which the girl acknowledged with a
"Thank you. Mr. Balfour."
lit: looked up in surprise. regard.
ed the girl tuto'rntivcis.t for sci-oral
S"'C('lld§. :llitl then :isko‘d, llt‘i‘ how
she had recognized him.
"0h." sliv: repplicd. ulth a smile.
"i “as parlor maid ,‘our house
for sett-n )carsfi'
That same evening in the hOUse of
commons a colleague of Mr. Balfour
started to chaff him about the inci-
dtf'iil. ,
"Why. how On earth did you get
at
to know about it?" asked ”in be-
wildered statesman.
“Well." was the reply, "i hap—
period to be sitting right oppouite you
:it the same table. only of course. you
didn‘t dacognlzc mo."
...—....
“her: in America Sir Herbert
Tree once accepted an imitation to
addrrcsr. privately. a fashionable
audience. lie completely forgot his
promise until the time had arrived
for him to appear. Naturally. he was
totally unprepared. ‘
Ila rushed into the large assem-
bly room. crowded with expectant
admirers. and observing a large mir-
ror hanging on the wall at the back
of the platform from which he was
expected to site his address. dash-
ed up to it. put. out his tongue and
surveyed the reflection with dismay.
striking an attitude of horror. and
crying out dramatically:
a doctor." vanished from the build-
ing.
l
l
THE “'me
Eastern New York and Rev Eng.
land: Fair Monday and Wednesday;
somewhat warmer Tuesday.
Conditmns: The scuthcastorn dis.
turbaneo now is central north of
the Bahamas. High pressure pro-
valls almost generally east of the
Mississippi river.
The temperature has risen from
the Lower Mississippi and Upper
Mississippi Valley eastward to the
interior of the North Atlantic
states.
North of Sandy Hook: Moderate
southwest, and weather fair Tues-
day.
' TEMZPERATUIW.
Observation taken at 8 p. in. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
e
-qt.
l] Tanight’s Events I
CHAPTER L\'l.
“'hile her mother watched her
with mingled impatience. vcxation
and resignation. Liiah wrnt about
her .businens of packing her trunk
and hand luggage.
For the second time Mrs. Phar-
ley began:
”Daughter. you‘d be
more in. and with less
)‘uii'd—"
This time Lilah spoke out:
"Now, mother: You ‘miisl. let
me do this. if you packed them
how would i know where things
were?"
Mrs. Pliarley
shrug. r‘ho was
{or :i period, inch:
“or course. Josephine Nutvrlun
would send you something like a
i-iivrr door-knocker. .\ tioor~knock-
eri” silo n-pcatr-rl, cotitcmptuoiisly.
"l‘ll het somebody gave it to her as
a Christmas proscntf .\ (loOP-liliOLk-
or? The idraf”
Liluh paused in hrlr work to smile
at her mother. "NOW. mother: I
with you wouldn't find any more
fault. “lih Ull. nodding -rt.wni.-. I
think :ill of them art,- perfectly
lovely. l rcallv don’t deserve any.
thing from Mrs. Newman. 1—”
She lapsed into t-HE‘IIC“ :is she saw
hr-r mother shrug atmlii. 5hr
able to get
wrinkles. if
subsidid with n
watchfully silent
“ha: in: \i.‘.n thinking about. was
ll" really at home, as he said he
was going to he. Sim thought of
vuiilnn. Just. to see if he was. “No."
she told herself. "that wouldn't
nice. its probably is at home."
llnr mothtr handed her a bottle
smelling salts. "You'd
these where you can gvt. to
them easily when you're on lhi:
train. You'll probably get sick.
dread the thought of going acme:-
tho continent." :s‘hr- poiist-«l and
lit.
of
put
\vi‘vu- ,
([0111! what. .‘IICililt‘i “us nit-111'. and;
belie-r .
I i
'iooked rest-singly at her daughter.
"i wish we were going together."
She sought Lileh's eyes.
Lush as: not look up. She con-
tinued im- work in silence. she
was glad that they were not going
,together. Ilia wanted to be free-
.wlth fllchael.
' "if only that Alonso Cappet
iiiooen't get drunk tomorrow night."
lMother Phariey thought aloud.
l "0h. he won't."
, Her mother regarded her skepti-
celiy. “He‘s a bed egg. And
you'd better not let Michael mix
with him too much."
. "New. mother: l‘m not going
;to try to pick Michael's company
ifor him. and l uhnn'l. expect him
to pick mine."
.‘lrs. Pheriey shrugged again.
She arose and stood. for a moment.
.aurveying her daughter with eyes
Elllto those of I. mother sending
.her son off to war. She turned
'lownrd the door.
. "it's a long time since you have
{slept with me. I wish you would
again. tonightOIOr the last time.
,‘Thére are some things 1 “ant to
Hell you."
I They gazed at each otlitr. I‘DIH'!
ipletely absorbed. until Mother Phar—
’l«‘y opened the door nad tu-nt into
:tll' hull.
’ "All right. mother."
Sh- relaxed into a Chilll‘. and
liltinkly regarded ih': results of her
rtccnt labors.
; Tomorrow!
.\ new world “as opening to her.
She curled herself up into a
chair. and giggled. then crlcil. \ilth
hu princes.
Tomorrow?
I
Some minutes later eh" jumped
gup. switched off the light. and
went down the hall touziini her
mother's room.
(To be continued.)
_ Who’s Who
0
Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrcns
The recent"‘.~li.'ik-:up" in the pro-
hibitimi department of the [2. S.
ll‘LliSlli'," di‘ltril‘lllltJli. tiigincertd by
Secretary Mellon. ‘\lll mean the re»
ilremtnt in tluuiimr future of Moi.
lloy A. liuvnes as federal prohibi-
tion commissioner. it is bcliuvcd in
\Vashington circles.
Through the shakeup the imirrai
prohibition unit is made virtually a
separate bureau of“ the treasury dc-
partment and placed under the sup-
ervision of Assistant Secretary Lino
coin C. Andrews .an army officer of
a rigid disciplinat‘iun.
This was the outstanding feature
of a general rc-vumping of the bur-
eau. division and unit. organization
of the treafury department. follow-
ing the retirement. of Assistant Sec-
retary Elliott Wadsworth and the
appointment of Brig. Gen. Andrews
us a new assistant secretary.
More Energetic Campaign
It is understood the reorganization
_is preliminary to an even more dras-
tic campaign ngainst violators of the
Volstead act. Under the new scheme
of administration. the prohibition
unit coast guard and customs serv-
ice. the three agencies dealing di-
reetiy with prohibition enforcement
are placed under a single executive,
Assistant Ioeretary Andrews.
If Gen. Andrews decides to take
over the general direction of the pro-
hibltion enforcement machinery,
lea'dng Commissioner Haynes only
nominally in charge. the retirement
of Mr. llaynes will follow. it is be-
lieved in many quar ere. .
Brig. Gen; Andrew is I. new type
of departmental executive. Before
holding civil ofleens was for thir-
ty years a. soldier. He was graduated
from West Point in it“ and rose to
the rink or brig-edict general dur-
ing the World War. commandingthe
172nd infantry brigade of the Eigh-
ty-sixth division. After We
provost marshal general neut- Gen.
thiiis. following the shunt».
ft rain—Cleveland Times .. 1
Atlanta ........ 30.14 60 clear
Atlantic City ... 30.88 42 clear
Block Island so.“ 40 clear
Boston ...-.... 30.32 43 clear
Buffalo ........ 30.84 42 clear
Cincinnati ...... 30.18 6: clear
Chicago ....t-u. 30.24 46 clear
Denver ........ 29.44 is cloudy
Duluth “...... 30.08 54 rain
Duluth ........ 30.08 52 rain
Hatteras ....... 30.14 52 rain
Jacksonville .... 29.81 56 rain
Kansas City go.“ as cloudy
Nantucket ..... 80.34 88 clear
New Hutton .... 30.36 45 clear
New Orleans 30.02 66 clear
New York ...... 30.36 4! clear
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 30.32 44. cloudy
Nerthfield. Vt. .. 80.32 3‘ clear
titteburgh 30.26 58 clear
Portland, 8e. . .. 30.33 4: clear
St. Louis . . .-. . . . 80.10 to clear
St. Paul ....... . 29.94 60 cloudy
\Vasliington ..., 30.30 50 clear
0
Brig. Gen. Andrea sought mire.
them from the military service.
More recently he .has been chief
ti
thirty )‘ears' (apex-lance. said to be;
clothing.
" mummies clothing“
executive of the New York transit
commiflion and Wes receiicr for
the Xew York is Queens County rail.
way.
Brig. Gen. Andrews has Just as-
sumed his uutlee. Ind will make a
general survey of the tasks before
lhim. before changing any existing
policies. it is said: But it is insisted
that he is prepared to go forward
vigorously in a campaign against
\lOlflfOrS of the prohibition law.
Letters To
The Editor
131 Fifth Avenue
New York City
April Sixth. 1925.
Editor. Evening Sentinel. ~
Dear Sr: A number of theft-lends
of Near East Relief in your state
have written to this office asking as
to the relations existing between
Near East. Relief and the Soviet
Government in Russian Armenia
One such letter. received'thls morn-
ing. says: _
"Will you kindly explain the
press dispatch from Moscow that
Near East Relief assisted in building
the new irrigation canal near Mount.
Ararat. which was opened by the
Bolshevist premier and other Soviet
officials a. few days. ago? I should
like to know- if Near East Relief
contributions are being used to help
the Soviet!" ,
The peg-6t which Near East Rem
had in' t construction of this ca-
nal dates back several years. At
that timekAx-tneni‘ana were dying by
thousands of starvation. _We did
not me e any cash contributioii to
constru ion of the canal. although
the .idea and plan originated with
one of our engineers.-
We happened to have 7.000’tona
«atom on: Is lotus American
Ballet administration for the relief
of starvation. and we had large
(unattac- orifice“ no
the if”. of lea.
commie. "m... it“:
Istock iii the company when he first
their families alive-until the next
11mm
.--
Friendship Bonds
By GEORGE T. lL‘Gm
(Copyright. 1925.)
"he got to raise some money."
The remark was made by a shrewd.
young accountant whose friendship
I have long enjoyed. I tried on u.
non-commitai ixpreaslon and wait-
od. "You know that little company
my brother started?" The account-
ant went on. i nodded. "I think its
don't hiy securities thit way. .\'0
brother and i want to help him.
put. i haven't. any fool notions that
l'm investing. l refused to buy
at
sun» climb.
. basketball league.
it: church in Perth house.
Cong. Church Tea and sale.
ice at Notwalk )1. ll. church.
floors.
April o.—Denolay initiator: De-
gees.
bflm’trophy to local .Kivvanie.
132“ r. A“ C. N. 0.
man at lines-18110. Concord street.
. for Passover services.
tlon contest to chose representative
to meet Fairfield.
pinochje tournament starts.
:Seuth Nerwalk Baptist church.
{veteran of 56th regiment field artil-
lery.
of Grace Baptist church.
walk club.
F. A" C. X. 0.
Council.
win idcier.
Binrt concert at New Congregational
church
strei" by Young Pcoplcs‘MuslcaI and
Dramatic League at
hall.
inent association dance.
hall.
Daughters
Speaker:
of Bridgeport.
95. Order of Eastern Star.
and auction social.
- April
of local Moose. .
'osted in the following piece of ad-
\lce. which an employee of the New
dresses Kiwanis a:
H. S.
Wars—L'ntted Spanish War Veterans
Military bail. .
Regent Tin-titre.
ter vacation.
(5 Kiwanis at Center Junior ii. F
git on by 5!.
i
panics. E
l
wayton library benefit in ltowuyton.
W“. Girl of Gold."
Eugene—“the Price lbs Paid."
Pence—"neck”. Age’.”
1-0 vs. tandem neat-ere. Nor. u.
m quarterly meeting of Grace
fleeting of Women's guild of Trin-
coma emu.
April IF-Gmuf circle of First
April Ow—Union Communion serv-
April OPElke' Installation of Of-
Baven Kiwanis
April 9.-—New
April 94—Dflll. mid Combat tfllh.
Y. 11’an
THIS BANK--
'is neither too big not too mail for
the service you may need or um.
Put us to test—then you will know,
CENTRAL FAIRFIELI)
TRUST co.
NORWA LK, CONN.
April t-Cantor Charles Fleieh-
April o.—Norwalk n. s. deciama~
April 9.-Norwaik club—Elks club
April 9. Union Lenten service at
April 10.—Commlttee meeting of
April lit—Deleon Board meeting
April 13.——Annuai meeting of Nor.
1g is a mighty good that
an anchor to wincwm
g .vlnge bank lfcoun‘
back upon in can. ti.
misfortune Or to ‘alu u
of a business opponumr,
it arises. Start or. it.‘
‘iinaneial independence t7
ng a IaVin r: o
bank. a N m' ‘
The City Nations]
South Norwalk. (3,,“l
0
April 13.-—-Drill Battery C. l-‘.‘nd
April 1i.-—-)leeting of Common at
April lib—Mrs. A. S. Godlllot. lid-
Manon Clayton. \‘ictor
April tin—"Mother Goose )lin-
'l‘riuit) Guild
April 15.-—Eust Nurn'aik improve-
Community:
2(‘13
Catholic .
April l.’:.—Court Cecile.
bunquct.’
of Amrricrt.
Attorney John A. Cornell’
15.-—Bcrkeicy chapter. No.
initiation;
April an
16.—lnstnilation of otheersi
April 16.- Dt-Molay Drum,
April l7.-——.\lrs. Ilnvnomi
(.‘cntrr
in}.
Junior Yo
I lie
17 —\‘eterans of co
Apiil l'orcign
I
3 be
April 17.-—-Farrar in Carmen at
April Sin—Schools open after Eas-
. :0
April '.‘«-.—.\lr. ltaymnru addrtss- is
April 2L—K. C. charity bail.
April 22.—".\lrs. Tubbt Telv'pram "
l
.\;an.\' Guild of Christ’l‘t’
i
church.
going under". he replied. April :2.-—_\lr. Raymond address-
"HOW “Huh 0‘ "‘3 company’s L. Kiuanls at t‘nnit-r .‘illllur ll. 5.
5100K have you?" I naked- April 23,—Turltcy Stir-per o! O‘d an
"Not a ”lift thank heavens. I \Veil and Mayflower Volunteer com- .0
trtvndlhtv "001“ 0" “"10"“ "W05" .iprii 2:: ——lu Moldy rail} and lati-
menta for me. l'm to make my flu"-
brother a etflilht 101m» 01' it {”1 April :3.—-"l’.rol.v' at Regan un- l -i;.
of the money lit-cause lie is my d“. “up...“ of “man... ‘
Avril :3.-—l-"iorai card party. 410-
April 2$.-Fonwick Nowell concert '
walk schools.
iaret and dance.
I May l.——First issue of the "Nor-
:li'nlk Girl Scout" will come all. ,
. card pa ri)‘. .
tainment.
.gixen at Regent Ly sen£0r class of
Summit Senior High school.
i
strange sounds —-— it is suffering. The l
2some of the water from the bowl and
'tiien it~t it drip back into the aquar-
ium slowly.
Till:
the fish may die of chili.- or a cold.
.ie water should be kept at a leap} l r‘lst CO.
"L
EDIT SHORTS—
Ililtll‘
— Columbia Record.
l
South Norwaik ill. E. church. ‘
May l.——.\iusic Festival of Nor-z THERE ISNTA
May 1.—ltepubiican Women's cab-'
BUSINESS
In
May .-—County Plumbers Aux;
' 1
activity that “c are
interested in:
THERE ISN‘T A HE
FUL Banking Service
can't give——
May 6.-—\\'orid Wide Guild enter-
May ii.—Girl Scout Siatt‘ Groupl
nfr-rcncc Committee meeting. 1
May 8.—-".\'othlng But the Truth,"i
cancel
May 11.—Pride of Chen '
d mock marria gc.
GOLD LORE.
Owners of goldfish may be inter-
! DO ALL YOU!
BANKING HERE;
r‘n' Aquarium gives; \‘hen a gold
it begins to "Cluck" —— that is. to
me to the surface and make.
st thing to do .for it ie to dip
In that way the water
t a ne wrupply of oxygen, which
what the fish need. Neier change.
wales too rapidly. If you do
The 'Pe0pl
raturc of agent 3'0 degrees.
First Bank l'ndei
Love may be blind, but it can see .
expensive auto—Columbia. Rc- -
,d. the Bridge
The cannibala are said to love‘ 01: WW! Strut
l‘cllmv xncr..——\\'t.stpor: Stan-
Soutli Roz-wail:
Yd.
l
l
Birds of a feather knock together.
sturitd. The risk was too great.
l'm ready to kiss the money goodby.
as a gift. and l'io come to you to
ask which of my few securities X
should sell. to set money to help my
broilier, and which I should keep."
The iorcgoing is an actual exam-
ple of one of tho inst l have known
of the right way to look at tho buy-
ing of stocks or other securities
from friends or relatives. Judging
a security l‘y friendship or consult-
guinity or iii-law relationship is ab-
solutely “ithmlt sense or reason. No
matter how noni- vi‘ dear the friend
or relative that heartless and dear-
nou doesn‘t make a weak security
strong or desirable. Any stock or
bond should be Judged solely on its
own merits as a security. It is a se-
curlty well set up and in an honest.
wclioestabiished. proved enterprise
in which they wish to interest you?
Can they carry it through. Stock in
vii-new every new enterprise is
risky. no matter whether it is your
brother or mine who is starting the
company. ‘
My friend. tho young accountant.
was a. level-headed business man
He knew his brother was honest.
And deserving. He knew that his
brother's enterprise was extremely
risky. nightly he refused is consid-
or it an investment. Reightly he said
out. Rightly. he came in with a loan
when his brother was hard pressed.
declaring that he was perfectly
willing to kiss the money good-by
to help his brother. A great many
people. however continually lose
money' in backing relatives. That
is. of course. all right when they
wish do so. when they Mlle ”10‘
they are doing it for love. and- can
afford it. But when the buying of
stocks ie’actuated by love. or friend.
ship for the seller the buyer should
be prepared to get nothing but love
or friendship in return.
It is of course very fortunate to
have relatives or friends of tried.
proved. experienced business and
can buy securities. In that case.
however. the rule still holds good
for in that case securities are bought
on sound. experienced judgement
and not merely on friendship.
Friendship or kinship won't add a.
nickel to‘ a. share of wildcat stock.
I: you intuit sunset- ‘i'u‘ poor;
thing of the hairpin woken—West-
for which the? received in" '
enough food and clothing to .keep
Inthlewaywenht onlyeeved
many thousand; lives. but
sense people today to nppert then-
»- : tunin- most Jim Inn agree
that this made: since relief
l
Here-did with other put»
its improvements: We gave able-
bodled POI an opportunity tom
t
(MN) \ ' ‘
r - CHARLES V. VICKREY.
‘ o
maiden-um
meson offinanceandcourt
manyin . .6. m-
ceedingscoineupatlnoetdiebeesingtime.
Trust
Company
bletoprotectrl'lnupal' ' andinsnrsineolnee
:henatvifgeonorfriend.
Drawingawillisalawylt’ejob—but
nameusasmtor‘ .
Scuth
'SERVICE
' Company
magenta-alertness
Norwalk Trust
3
Norwalk Chronicler