at
, ING WINE].
South Norwsllt. Conn.
men 8! ruins comm
in me.
-e Sentinel Publishing Company.
9'! Washington Street.
So. Norwslk. Conn.
I Entered as Second Clan flatter
Telephone: Norwsllt 02.98.
:‘0 IA’IED PRESS MEMBER
served.
fl: Ousted
:Superintendent of Schools George
V‘. Buchanan virtually was ousted
from that position by the Board of
fljducatiou at a. heated session
"evening.
‘ g1: dismissal was the result of his
n'ot being engaged for the post. fol-
‘ 36wmg the expiration of his present
' contract June 1, 1925.
. It is to be regretted. deeply regret-
(ed. that. both the religious issue
and politics were dragged into the
consideration and discussion of the
superinuid- ni's cmitract.
There should be but. one guiding
fiason for l‘t'liillllng or dismissing
the ob“ oi the school system here
.fiad thit l'I:t‘i>- ll is his qualifications
liar that all important post or his
lick of th: in.
:In the arguments centering about
if
1:
.’ 1x" ".".‘ .
month ending March 15.
The maximum decrease of 3 per
; cent. was reported at Fall River,
Mass. Portland, Maine. and Provi-
inrfjggence. R. I. A l\\o per cent. drop
2" __was shown for Boston. Bridgeport,
» *New Haven and Scrrrnton. The six
’ cities showing an increase. with one
stationary were Cleveland Detroit
and Peoria, Illinois. two per cent.
and Bufialo. Indianapolis and Mll-
‘wnukee. one per cent.
-. __~_.____
Wonder which muscles those eicc-
1 tric hobby horse-s exercise that s.
E ' glvver doesn't?—Des I‘loines Tri-
.3: pcriutendent Buchanan we have
3 :6: yet heard it said that he was
r-2 not fitted to fill that position.
«‘v' The Controitrsy largely seemed to
in. hinge on tvuclicr appointments.
3 Again in naming teachers to instruct
"i «'iir ci‘illlr-n. illurc should be one
" v :Hujor Lt'ilslilll‘dllun, not “nether
‘2 ’iheir cm. (in; lulu: or Huck. not
El'Hv.‘iitihnr tlny :il‘u Catholics. Jews,
:"1’ Progesmns, immocruts or Republi-
:. : «cans. Lil‘. ‘uin-ilzci‘ they have the
4": "Bruins. um lHj-f‘JlC'. training and
. ; i‘liarnci-r :- l'i' youngsters ior
,: up. imperial! l.ll>‘.llt>‘S of living.
.1 Suprinieudcitt nuchanan made
' 5 'hr ugly chm-:- that political spite
. ‘4' 1.211 the part oi Airs. Minot-vii. .‘l. Duvts
. hall a share in the vote that ousted
lulu 'l Est: l’ll.ll'§'e should bc silictl
Mild if leuiid lo li.i\c any buns. it is
..- not ufilhel. that Mrs. Duns will lose
“‘hut X'Cn'lillllln'; lllllut’nCL she has
With Republics. voters.
i r
. Increased W ages
Demand: zur increased wage
scab—s uptuiiv .xrc based on the lil-
Ll'eu:ttl .05? u: living. which is
made up largely of the mounting
Cost 01 loud.
I I'l'licre is today in certain trades
"“thi'wiglicin mm run.- a concerted
L'deziiand to ltllSt‘ the seal» of wages,
"‘which is m-L Land on in lug costs or
r-—--- buslnun‘. coil iltions.
k;- -» “Kilns lJLL—lllt-Sa is good in Con-
w- net'icw. 2'. :5 not booming. and
while it." ril'lwl‘vf‘lS are that it will
l'Enlille gov-i \\llll :i lClldCl‘le to
amnion, l..'.'ll-)‘ 15 light in many
cities.
'lllOsC‘ “ho impartially have
studied infilliHl'iill conditions in \ar-
lOllS psris ruf the skate are of the
“pinion. inn gvlicl‘éil business con-
"- dilion do not varrnnt demands for
' ' increased ':ll;"' scales at this time.
They point on: that business 31.
; though on n marked up grade. still
’ is spotty. 'L'iicy contend that the
F present is in" .'I well choosen period
in which in m-r-r: the possibility of
’L labor ilil‘l’lruliids.
:- lt is l admllicd that there
[it was a ll):.. .ud depression during
:5 the winter “hich Connecticut
. weathered. tut the effects'of which
have not been completely countered.
The improvement to date in
many lint: has not been so decided
as to pernli' paying a higher scale
of wagt-s. Moreover. because of the
dull period encountered. reserves
were depleted and are not yet fully
7 built up. This makes for whatever
. money stringency exists.
94’- In The Evening Sentinel yestey-
El” day was published a compilation on
3; food costs completed by the De-
f, pertinent of Labor. which pointed
in .19 the lowgrlng price swing.
5 . TWCMY 0f the .31 cities for which
#5; monthly reports are received show-
.' ed a decrease in 13 cities during the
is
une.
e»:
Although some manage to get by
with an oily tongue, the surest de-
pendence is elbow grease.—-—Little
«Rock Arkansas Gazette.
——._.
“Don't worry" makes
‘rnotto when you add
_ Columbia. Record.
a better
"Others."....
‘ A. village is a place where people
hing "Sweet Adeline" without being
amt-Baltimore Sun.
. ‘41! wild flowers fade quickly. ex-
.3091: the blooming idiots—Columbia,
‘ The last word has been said. An
flmcible navy. according to The
1 ,, . u Lac Commonwealth. is nec-
{fin because we import the raw
, male for chewing guru—Louis-
ii. Tim”.
. “new we should like to imi-
. good reporter Write his me-
by' interviewing human.—
-d Tunes. .
, .
9h “in. son in the family who
.. . it should own two automobiles
'01“...th quiet when it comes
that may know shovels—Detroit
bush-a any except sundu D:
' issue of the Evening Sentinel of
The Associated Preu is exclusive-
entltled to the use fer publication
‘ at all news dispatches credited to it
‘ not otheryise in this newspaper
lid use any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
;special dispatches herein are also re-
last
NORWALK '.
20 YEARS AGO.
unwanted By tbs-mac:
Tumult“.
‘
The following items appeared,in the
April 8. 1905:
"The Roton Point trolley bridge
is to be practicclly rebuilt before
the paint ismpened for traffic. Cone
tractor Charles Harris is doing the
work. New piles will be driven.
guard rails will be puton. braces
will be put between the piles and
the bridge will be practicaly ro-
built." -
“There is a. well defined opinion
about the streets that Attorney Leo
Davis is out for the once of prose-
cuting attorney before the Norwalk
side of the court. How the report
started. nobody seems to know. Mr.
Davis says he has not intimated
that such is the case. He admits.
though, that it there is to be any
change. he is in the running."
"it would be hard to imagine a.
more wholesoule’hd gathering than
that at the campfire and smoker of
Buckingham Post. G. A. 11.. of Not-
walk. last evening. at the Post
rooms in Wall street. Soclslbility,
such as is peculiar to a like gather-
ing of 75 or so veterans of the great
Rebellion, reigned supreme!’
“About 26 members of the Hay-
makers of Uncas Tribe climbed into
the farm wagon last night with
their rakes over their shoulders and
made for the meadows of Bridge-
port, where there were many ap-
prentices waiting to learn how to
make hay by the electric light. The
apprentices were gathered at the
Wigwam ofWowompon tribe and
they know a vast amount more
about hay than they did before the
farm wagon left Norwalk."
"Jesse Brundage of Cross street.
has secured employment with Todd
and Roles. of Stamford. and will
commence work Monday. lie will
have charge of the fish depart-
ment." »
"Fishermen report that tlietrout
ell-cums are too full of water at me-
suit for good fishing as 4n many
places the banks are overflowing.
Sonic line fish haic been caught
however."
"A big Supper was enjoyed at the.
headquarters of Hope Hose Com-
pany in Water street, last night. by
L :iix Engine."
the mcmbers of the Norwalk Fire
ll- narimem. as a. result of the re-'
t:-‘-nt cuchi'e tournament. The ex-
pense of the spread u’ss borne by
three companies. Hope Hose. Pio-
neer llook and Ladder and Phoe-
"The Holmes. chlcr and fiellcck
Company. of Norwalk. is getting
ready to start the erection of its
new grain elevator. in Cross street.
The land is being leveled up for the
building."
Who’s Who
Tho most exclusive and coveted
engineering honor that can be be.
stowed. the John Fritz Gold liedbl,
has just. been awarded to John l".
Stevens. world famous American
railway engineer.
Among the 20 holders of the med-
:1 are numbered Lord Kelvin. George
“'estinghouse. Alexander Graham
Bell. Thomas Edison. Orville Wrighs
George Washington Goetlzais and
Guglielmo Marconi.
Stevens was born in Gardiner. 310..
nearly 70 years ago. He “as City on-
gineer of Minneapolis when only
iwentyuone years of use. He became
general manager of the Great Sorth-
ern Railway uri'der James- J. Hill and
later vice president iii charge of
operations of the Rock Island.
lie was engineer of the Panama
Canal from 1905 to 1907 and mu
chairman of the commission of rail-
way experts sent to Russia. in 1317.
“'hen the Soviets stepped in and
halted that work he became presi-
dent of the inter-allied railway board
in ’Manchuria.
l
CRANE?! LVII.
It was all over. They were mar~
fled. .
From the balcony Mi nel and
Lilah looked down on t u throng
of dancers. They l'vlt a proprietary
interest in the crowd. for (.‘Hf'll one
of those persons had just witnessed
the most wonderful event in lllt-
World—their wedding. They smiled
happily at each other... Lilah crept
a little closer to him. and placed
llf'l‘ hand in his.
"You're the most wbnderful mun
. in the world. Michaeli"
stirred. but he
upprcclatiu-ly.
lie was not
squeezed her hand
liis nerves were Jaugilng. He in:-
aglned that Lonnie had forgotten
them. that their train was already
gone. lie saw in his mind‘s eye
Lonnie lying drunk in the comb
room; perhaps. even Lonnie was
splashing around in the swimming
pool in his dress clothes. hilariously
celebrating. But men as ho wor-
ried thusly. he caught Lonnie's eye.
He took Llluh's arm.
"Come, , pct: it's time for us to
30-”
"Very well. l-‘ind Katherine Cap-
per and tell her l'ni ready to
change. She had my dress and my
traveling bag."
"So. come on.
to change."
She held back. "Why-—"
"Come on. and I'll explain."
"But-"
He took her. by the
firmly.
“\Vc'rc going to fool them all."
he began. when they were outside
with Lonnie. "We're going to drive
to Winchester and get the train
there. Lonnie has it arranged.
You‘re not going
arm more
————___._______
THE \VEATIILR.
Southern New England: Fair}
“‘ednesday and Thursday; coolrr in
north portion on “'edncsday; coolcrl
“'edncsduy night.
Eastern New York; I‘alr \\'eil~
ncsdny and- Thursday; cooler in
north and central portions “'c-dnes-
day; cold/er \Vedncsday night.
Northern New England; l‘ziir
“'ednesday and Thursday; colder
“'cdncsday and “'erincsday night. '
Conditions: The southeastern
disturbance is now central some dis-
tance southwest of Bcrmuda. and is
apparently moving cast-northeast-
ward. Another disturbance has ado
\anccd rapidly southeastward from
the Hudson's bay region to the low-
er St. Lawrence valley and it. is be-
ing closely followed by an area of
high pressure that already has over-
apread Manitoba. and Ontario.
The weather has remained fair in
the Atlantic states. The tempera-
ture has risen almost generally over
the United States except from the
Lake Superior region westward to
North Dakota. where it has fallen.
“'inds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh. possibly strong west and
northwest and weather fair Wed-
ncsday.
Observation taken at 8' p. in. 75th
meridian at New lisvgn “’eather
Bureau.
Atlanta. . . . . . . . . 30.14 66 clear
Atlantic City .. . . 30.16 46 clear
Block Island .- . . 80.0! 4: clear
Boston . . . . .;. .. 20.98 52- clear
Buffalo . . . . . . . 30.10 40 clear
Cincinnati .._. .;... 30.14 70 clear ‘
Chicago . . . . ... . . 80.16 58 cloudy
Denver . . . . 30.2: M cloudy
Dgtrolt oose etsee 80.1‘ 58 clear
Duluth ........ 80.23 2 clear
Hatteras -. . . . . . I: 30.14 5‘ cloudy
Jacksonville :. . . . 80.08 £0 clear
Kan-u City .r. . . . 30.06 66 cloudy
Memphis -. . . . . . 80.03 7: clear
Nantucket . . . . . 30.04 62 clear
sew Haven '- . .-. 30.06 46 clear
New Orleans .. . . 30.06 68 clear
New York . . . . . . 30.0: . 56 clear
Norfolk . . .. . . . . 30.16 2 clear
Nomad. "t. . . 29.90 58 cloudy
mm .1... 30.1; 0‘ clesr
Fenland. Me. 29.36 ‘3 clear
umu.......zo.oe 7 clear
at. Paul . . . . . . . . 30.08 53 cloudy
Washington {kc .:.; 30.10 60 clear
K
“'e'll'be on the train laughing at
them when the train gets into
town. They were going to try some
funny stuff."
"But I can't get on the train this
way .And I haven't seen mother to
tell her goodbye."
"Oh. your mother will be at the
station. And here's your wrap to
put around you. Lonnie not your
bag and 'dress from Katherine."
He helped her into the waiting car.
and Lonnie leaped into the driver's
seat. In a second they were in mo-
tion.
“I should think you would have
told me about this.” She was
pouting.
.-
Silo looked
1“”
“Why. Lilshl
as if she Were going to burst into
tears, and he was in a panic. "1—."
Lonnie turned and grinned. "This
is the way to feel them."
Lilaii spoke out. aggrieved "I
don't think this is nice at all. It's
horrid: All those people there well.-
lng to tell us goodbyei" She turned
her {see towards the darkness. in-
dignant. Lonnle's eyes met Mich—
,iiel's ashen gue. hereafter be kept
' them on the road before him.
“Dearest. I didn't think you
would mind. It's s. good Joke on
them. They were going to rag us.
Perhaps they would have made us
miss the train.” He spoke in a
pleading tone. His hand sought
hers. Willi lips compressed. she
still locked” into the darkness. But
in a moment she .turned her face
toward him and allowed herself to
he kissed.
\thn she spoke it was as if she
had Just won a bottle with herself.
"Oh. it's sli ritht. Only some of
the people may be odended."
There was no mlecsrrisge in
Lonnls's plans. They were aboard
the trsin when it left W‘lncbester.
There was I. catch in Michael's
throat as he waved Lonnie—good
old Lonnloz—goodbye.
They turned out the lights in the
compartment. and waited excitedly
I at the window for the train to reach
- the union station. Michael was re-
minded to-tell Lllsh: "Sally prom-
ised me today she would stay." In
the city, when they saw Katherine
and an accompanying crowd on the
station platform. they ran to the
vestibule of their car and called
shriliy.
)Vlth s. cry the pack was upon
them. and rice snowed down and
lllled‘ the air. Mother Pharley
fought her way to the edge of the
vestibule “Daughter. I was so wor-
ried!" They alibi-seed. “Do take
good care of hen Michael." Mrs.
Phariey cried. her eyes wet.
"I will." His words floated out
upon the air. strangely audible. as
the train pulled out. The psclt
laughed.
Not until the last light of the
city was behindfltheni. did they go
slowly back to the compartment.
They were of! on their great ad-
venture.
(To be continyed)
‘TIMELY VIEWS
"Ul'i
woalp TOPICS
“Trend of Student World Is lbw-rd
Christian Putin? Says “1'"
‘ Lender '
There is a well defined movement
among the students of the world
away from nonZChrietisn religions.
irreligion and religious differences.
This is the opinion of Dr. John R.
Alott. general secretary of the Inter-
national Committee of the Y. n. C.
A.. who has Just returned. from a.
tour of fifty nations
In his tour he came in contact.
with the students of these nations.
"The colleges." he said. "ere the
great battleground in which ideas
are being examined. What you Would
put into the life of the nation you
must first put into the schools—cud
this student world has by no means
been brought under the swny '0!
Jesus Christ. ‘
"The present generation of the
undergraduates of the world ‘ does
not yet adequately acknowledge this
any. _It is keensly emu-ms
the past in the life of mankind. "
. Idaho! we agree with them.- lt‘ ts .
.very much Weld With the
present. one unis m we M Fleet
ourselves by their sides? They are
also very critical—but is that not a
much more hopeftil'slgn that film
older berth-.31 .. m and
a.
.t' »
unresponsiveneu of not Inlay years
back. They are examining all sour-
ces of authority.
"Are not these needed processes?
They are asking questions that may
lead into the greatest realities pro-
vided they have s. sufficient number
of wise guides and teachers. They
hate sham and hyprocrisy.
"All this affords the opportunity
of the ages for the Christian religion
to furnish I. clear. confining and a
satisfying apologetic. It is stimulat-
ing. as no other influence working
among men today it stimulating. a
study of the person and the teach-
ings and the program «Christ.
“Hey we not thank God. t we
have gospel that will “all! t 0 P011.
ctr-sting pal-laps that come forth
from these tom“ of studying
youth across the breadth of the
world? ' .
“We are on the threshold o: the
greatest war the world has ever
bitumen-sumac strife}:
cells for the highest order of hero-
isrn and “ital-niacin: devotion.
Tbeutmitllesmtter of
Winthhsvesgenm-
lion also with the, spin of seven.
{em in Am
Everyman’s
Investments
Belgium Bonds
By GEORGE T. HUGHES
(Copyright. 1925.)
Continuing the discussion of for-
eign bonds let us take up the case
of Belgium. Now Belgium bonds
at the market do not return the in-
vector as high a. yield as do French
but nevertheless they d6 give s
very high. rule.
Like l-‘rsnce. Belgium is recover-
lhg from the eflecis of the Iv}: and
the convaleeccncs ls stow and pain-
ful. marked by relapses. )lereover
prices for Belgian bonds are influ-
enced sympathetically by those for
France. The result is that any-
where from 0.90 to nearly 7.50 per
cent is obtainable on Belgian bonds.
four of which all payable principal
and interest in American dollars.
are actively traded in on the New
York Stock Exchange.
It may be instructive to examine
the reasons for the variations in
price. Tske the 7 l-L‘s due 1945
first. These were offered in June
19:0” under an agreement whereby
the Kingdom of Belgium covenant
to pay annually not less than 83.-
300.000 to be applied to the redemp-
tion by lot of not less than 83.000.-
(.00 principal amount of bonds st
115 and this annual payment is
sufficient to retire the entire issue
at this price of us by maturity.
Here we have another one of those
prev-intone which operates to hold
up the market price for holders sl-
ways have the chanco' that their
bonds will be called for payment st
this substantial premium perhaps
next year and perhaps later but in
any case before INS.
The Belgian is due 1941 also
have a. sinking fund “Melent to
purchase year 81.500.000 prin-
cipal among at s price of not more
than 107 l-: with the further pro-
vision thnt if 'bonds ore not pur-
chusbls at this figure beginning in
1926 they shall be drawn for re.
demrhien by lot also at 107 1-2.
Examination of the market prices
shows that they are controlled by
these redemption clauses. This is
proved by the feet that the bond
with the lower coupon rde sells
above that with the higher rate.
that is to say the 7 1~2s bring s'
better price than the 8s. The more
recently offered 0 1-:s and 60 are
better guides to the credit of Bel-
gium .beesuso in both cues the
sinkipg fund operates to buy bonds
at pu- snd only in the case of the
u is there \is be any drawings and
that at n price so far shove the
market that there is no present ad-
vantage to be gained therefrom.
Wilson‘s Way and Costs.
(Lsddonlg No- Herald.)
-* Says William Allen White of‘
Woodrow Miser: when first the ed-
itor met hint: "He seemed cold snd‘
repellent. When I met him he gave
tee s held that felt very much like
all-cent mackerel: Cold. stiff. moist.
unresponsive."
White's» Brutus - was-an-honersble-
nun style not are we especially in-
terested in the relative warmth of
the handshake of the late ex-prssig
dent. but where. oh. where is' a 8.
cent mackerel? -
politlal‘ ,tslent and experience the
'W when the ‘ Republic...
I
d.“
V
s
l
D
brings trophy to local
finite—"8 when."
Regent—“Merton of the Movies."
Pl Ila. "Beck" ‘nf’
Boy Scout. Banquet.
Meeting of Educational Committee
or Norwsllt Council of Catholic Wo-
men.
Epwortb League meeting at First
3!. E. church «to select delegate to
conference.
coma was.
April SJ—Uni n Continua n serv-
ice at Nor-wall:
April D.—Ellts’ Installde of Of.
fleets.
. E.eh
April 9—80: Scout Leaders school
April 9.-—New Have
session held in So. Nor. library.
April 9.—-DeMoiny Initiator-y Ds-
gree.
Kiwanis
wants.
April 9.—-Drill. 2nd Combattraln.
192:“! F. A., C. N. G.
'April 9.—Battery “D" 19211:! F. g.
if local unit athletic contests.
Ap‘rll 9.—Cantor Charles Fielsh-
.man at Synagogue. Concord street.
for Passover Services.
April 9.—Norwalk H. S. deciding—
9
.tion ‘conteet to chose representative
to meet Fslrileld.
April 9.—Norwslk club—Elks club
inochle tournament starts.
April 10. Union Lenten service at
‘South Norwall-t Baptist church.
April 10.-—Committee nice
ting of
veteran of 56th regiment field artil-
lei-y.
Q
\
‘Ws do net core much for ur. ‘
-
win ldeier.
Daughters
Speaker:
of Bridgeport.
April 1 0 .—Deacon Board
of Grace Baptist church.
April I 3 .—-Anaual meeting
wall: club.
April 1 3.—-Pridc of
Pa rty.
meeting
of X or-
t'ncas Curd
April 13.—Driil Battery C. 192ml
«1’. A., C. N. G.
ll.——.\leeting of Common
April
Council.
April 15.7.)11'3. A. S. Godlllot. Ed-
April
Marion Clayton.
Blart concert at New Congregational
church.
Trinity
\‘ietor
15.——“.\lothcr Goose Min-
strel” by Young Pcoples'Musical und
-Dramatic_ League at
hall.
Guild
April l5.—East Norwalk Improm-
15.-—Court Cecile.
of
Attorney John A.
April
April 1 5.—Berkeley
April 16.-lnsiailatia.n of
! local Moose.
April 16.-——lted Men's danc
chapter.
3-. Order of Easicrn Star. initiation
and suction social.
_ment association dance. Community
bull.
Catholic
America. banquet.
Cornell
No.
officers
2.
April 16.— Dehlolay Degree.
April
Ccntcr
8.
April lT—Veterans of
April 17.—l-‘arrar
Regcnt Theatre.
April :l‘.—-St‘l100ls up; :: sflrr Eas-'
ler \acaiion.
. lT.—.\lm Raymond
dresses Kiwanis at
H.
sd~
Junior
Foreign
Wars—tinted Spanish War Veterans
Military ball.
April :0.-——.\lr. Raymond address-
es Kiwanis at Center Junior II. S.
April 21.—l\'. C. charity lvull.
no
--.
April
April 223—3“:
April 23,.—'l'urkry Supper
Drewingawfllisslswyec’siob—bu
. , macaw.
Norvtalk‘ Trust .
given by St. Arne-5' Guild of Chris!
church.
Raymond address-
cs Kiwanis at Center Junior H. S.
of Old
. South
1'; SERVICE '
.1
7| Tonigh’ "' t’s Events!
—"Mrs. Tuhhs Tricgrnm'” guards for being a mere-nary.
.-. -..._.._-_.—.a
THI S BA
. - -...._.__..-
*\
NK- .
is neither too big nor too small for
the service you may need or war.
Put its to test—then you will knu~,._
CENTRAL F AIRFIE
TRUST CO.
N ORWALK, CONN.
—_\
LD
19:
no sss'rsii :69 H
m ~
11'. is I. ml‘li‘3' 3-3.:
In anchor :: -. -.
upon
nil-fortune c; 1
02 a busimss .‘ —
it aiises.
~'-..
financial :niryc:
in: I. ”\“rgg ' '
All .F'I: ..
bank. °“
The Cit." Nation;
South Norwalk ‘
\Yell and Mayflower Volunteer com-E
panics. i
April 23.—De.\lolay rally and ban-1
QUEt. i
April 23.—"Brokc” at Regent tin-l
dcr auspices of Kiwanis. l
April 2L—DeMolay dance at Ar-l
mory . i
April 25.—Floral curd party. Ro-l
wayton library benefit in Rowsytoml
April :8.—Fenwick Newell concert .5
at South Norwalk M. E. church.
April 80.—-DeMolsy membership
campaign dinner.
May 1.—Music Festival
walk schools.
May 1.——Republic;in “‘omcn's cab-
aret and dance. !
May 1.—First issue of the “Xer-
waik Girl Scout" will come out.
May 2.—County Plumbers Aux.
card party.
May 6.—World “‘idc Guild enter-
tainment.
May i5.—Glrl SCCHL Group
Conference Committee meeting. 1
May 8.——"i\'othing But the Truth."
given at Regent by senior class of
Norwalk Senior High school.
May 11.——Pride of Chess
and mock marriage. '
Dinner Stories
of Nor-
S'ate
dance
.
"‘ ”"mm “3 \\l.ctl.cr '
tile
S“l:.3 can be vuttyl
is gnmrnily held to be a meet polling
says Si. Loe Straehey. who. however. i
brings forward one anecdote as 32-!
firniatixe midrnce. A Gu rman officer
rel-ruat'h'd one of lhv- l-‘apal Splss.
“You fight for money." he said}
"while We Germans flght for honor";
"Certainly." agreed the SVHBE
sponsibiliti of
msnyinh'icseiesoffinsneeendeomtpro-
' caneupettn'ostdisbessingtime.
"Everybody fights for that which he
needs most."
5 '5. ‘3.”
mi“
'3?“
.It’s Seldom\ Done
Praeticslmen’seldomssadle'tliere-
managingeetstesonthe
. . I
Company -
_.‘ ‘t
THERE ISN'I
BUSINESS
activity that we 3..
interested in:
THERE ISN'T .i 'll
FUL Bankingr Sm,
can't give—
DO ALI. YOll
BANKING HER:
W
The P601)!
v
Trust Co. "'
First Bank ['nc.»
the Bridge
On Wuhingto' Strv
South Norxili
SECURITY
s
'.
Norwalk Chronicler