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:0. Nanak. Conn.
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intend almond Class matter
relate»: NOWK ”-93.
a—uupl-
W150 98888 MEMBER
ob not otherwise in this nanpa
«:8 also any local news publish
o'oooial dispatches herein arc also r
t w
NEW USE _ FOR JAZZ
_‘1 deaf-route dancer has created
I sensation'in Berlin. Photographs
show him in three or his fantastic
dances. lndian. Chinese and Javan.
see—and they ARE fantastic, rep-
resenting the height of the ultra
medsru.
Here is a new world wonder. We
have read 02 the radio bringin
sound Vibrations to the conscious.
pass of the deaf—but now at last
the 8rd: conservatixes “ill have
Ibis use for Jazz dance music. name-
‘iy to consign it to entertaining
, mutt-s.
Collecting Taites
-- In a. city the size of Nor-walk. the
collection of tones is a matter of
paramount importance. Delinquent
r'tk: payers shOuld not be pcrnitted
’ to continue the practice. because
{they retard municipal growth by
.' withholding sums needed to 'pay for
4 improvements.
If there has been any hum in the
, collecting of taxes a thorough probe
“V of the Tax Collector's office is in
. order. first to trace the cause and
second to devise methods to stop
such leaks in the future.
. The report. published exclusively
; in The limiting Sentinel yesterday.
; that city calcials are about to order
sale of thousands of dollars
. fivorth of property because of unpaid
,v-laxes is welcome news to the many
7 midcnts here. who have been
' clamoring for ‘arlous municipal
improvements and at the scrim time
3 {were unwilling to have the tax rate
4 materially increased. -
An investigation of the records.
2 ka‘are intormed. shews that in in-
.a,.
3 stances taxes have remained unpaid
Z. nor :1 years. The city has the legal
: film to collect back taxes only for
1 .. period ot‘ 15 years.
On that basis taxes for six years
must be forgone.
Also. we learn that there are
rat-ions parcels of land here “who”
4 bwners are unknown or cannot be
us fat
' mted. Taxes on these tracts have
“mumulated over a period of years,
firm said.
The city has the legal power to
L'ollect unpaid taxes by placing such
properties on sale. This procedure
It is reported, has not been used for
ten years.
Tax Collector Robert G. Mitchell.
nccordlng to information. obtained.
2 'I'ill be instructed to compute the
:hack taxes on- the properties in
fguestion. It is believed a. in): sale
ill follow in short order. following
court ruling.
The amount 0t money the
{nay realize as a result of passing
,' [or a. settlement on these long over-
13's tastes is not definitely given out,
fin it is believed it will run inn five
mes
:5...
a
e
o
.
School Master
'With the die cast and Superin-
tendent of Schools George V. Buch-
lam ousted, it. now is the day of
Board of Education to search' with
the utmost diligence in find the
best. qualified mun available to till
3”“ position.
. 4-31!) more ways than one the head
hr the school system is the most
Iiportant peg in the entire ad-
ministration of the city's aflaim. lie
of the republk: ot
childhood. If he is a wise men-
sme. the young citizens of his state
,
«-
nu“.
prosper mentally and build up
it balances of character. if he
inedicient the children suffer
I 3 300698 which comprise a. hantflcap
e
to be contended with for years to
come: -
[$1 (2’ Norwalk must have a new coer-
5
film
.
A
3
£
jaundent of schools. 'who has
trains. intelligence. air-minded-
courage. character. tr‘iing
and unexcelbd ability. He must
be paid a salary commensurate
filth his qualifications. The best
man we can find will be the Map-
est man. for the tampoyers' chil-
area will be the gainers.
Justice
'4 There was a reassuring sign yes-
”totally that we live in a. reptblic
find can be proud to be'free and
‘ citizens.
e son of the Governor of Ohio
7 'Ms fined $100 by a Probate Court
:judge, following the expressed wish
,5! his (other that the treatment ac~
3{bot-tied him be no different than
given any other offender.
Gov. Vic Doheny might have tried
In use the influence and pull. at-
bed to his oflicial podtion. to
an easy way out for his son.
e' didn't. He deserves as much
s. his son deserves cen-
It is but a little over a century
printing presses came to be
_ ted by steam instead of hand
r. In 1814 John -Walter. head
-tlio London Times. determined to
mechanical in place or hand
., in the publication house of
flondsrer." Previous to 1814
of London. like all other
rs. was turned out. on a
"The Times then con-
1:! (our rather in ger pages
produced at thogfite or us
, hour you: ugiivart W
‘% . ~
.1
(struts u
all), swept l nday by
round phat they consider a suit-i
Cit \,
NORWALK ,
2.0 YEARS AGO
we so t
”wnvmigugo
'l'bo following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinelof
April 10,1903:
"The Not-walk club is considering
the matter of building a. balcony OJ!
the south side of the club building
in Wallets-set. The subject was
brought up at last evening's annual
meeting. President Harvey M.Kent
appointed a committee to look into
the matter."
"There will be a meeting of the
East Norwalk Fire depa em. next
onday for the hint-pose of taking
action in regard to the building of
the new truck house."
"George Bebler. an employs of the
shoe manufactony of Luunsbury.
athewson 6: Company. had his lea
d caught in some of the machln~
yesterday afternoon and susiuln~
d severe injuries."
’ “The regular meeting of tile .\‘or-
walk Medical association was held
last evening and. in connection “llh
lit. a banquet was held Q3. the Iioiei
Gifford. "
"Harvey M. Kent was elected
maident of tho Not-walk club at the
annual election held last evening."
“Miss Elsie Quintard of “'cst avc- 1
we is ill at her home."
"Old Well Hook and Laddci‘ com-
rmny held a routine meeting last
light. receiving one application for
membership " '
“Letter Carrier James Hanford is
(manned to his home in East Nor-
walk by illness." '
"l‘i’allace Palmer of East .\‘or-
Wk. who has had an attack of
mletina. was able to be out yes-
tarday."
"Tho Radel Oyster company is
sttfll‘ opening oysters daily now. but
in all probability when these are
gme. no more will be opened."
Edward Ladrigan of
"Constable
mowayton has purchased a new
e'ls
."l‘own Clerk Herbert R. Smith
left. this morning for several weeks' .
vial in his native State of Tonnes-j
"6"
’There is a. style of shirt “ulsis
bang worn by the grown-up girls
calfled ‘Buster Brown.‘ "
PROPS 108 TEL LLANING
'TOW'ER OF PISA.
A! commission is considering the
onition to prop up the leaning
r of Pisa. because it seems to be
3 more and more out. of
numb. Authorities are not quite
mood about the leaning ton-er.
Thte are uevoral of them in Eu~
rem although the most: notable
spwiinen is‘ that at Plan The con-
tewn that it sunk into this posi-
tion seems to ba \telloioundcd. ul-
tholth there is no doubt. but that
othfi-s were designed and built “ill
a. lain. probably in imitation of the
ones: Pisa. The completion of the
l'lsastowor represents several efforts
at ‘flennt times for besides tho
lean there are indications to over-
come the result of which is that the
lines of the tower are curved to-
ward tho vertical. Visitors hate
clinched the winding stairway and
readied the top being invited to
look dotin {mm the lower part of
the floor often draw back in tear
the dfoct of the list being so great
thalo they fear the towep g: actualv
ly falling. o
t
THE “FATHER.
Sm England: increasing cloud.
inr-ss and somewhat warmer follow-
ll‘d by showers Friday afternoon or
night and on Sattirday; coolr-r Sill.-
urds!
Elmtern New York: Showers
Fridm and probably Saturday; war-
mer in extreme south portion: l-‘ri~
day moler.
Coalitions: A disturbance is
over Quebec and still another met-
Alberta both moving eastward. An
area. of high pressur. has moved
rapitny southeasiuard from the
nortlmrn lake region to the \lcinity
of Bermuda.
A disturbance in Illinois will moxe
northeastward during the next two
this and it will be attended by
showm-s almost generally cast of the
\iissialppi river and in portions of
the Atlantic states on Saturday.
The temperature will be somewhat
higha- in New England. and south-
ern New York on Friday. but some-
w.’ha.t. cooler weather will ox erspread
the Atlantic states on Saturday.
“finds: North of Sandy llook:
Fresh to strong south 'snd south-
west with increasing cloudiness Fri-
day: diowers by Friday night.
TEMPERATURE.
1
. Obmrvation taken at 8 p. in 75th
meriaan at New Haven “'eathel:
- Bureau.
'Atlanm. ...... . . 29.98 72 cloudy
Atlantic City :. . . 30.10 46 clear
$loclt‘1sland .. . . 30.06 ‘42 clear
Boston ........ 30.00 46 clear
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 29.90 52 clear
Cinclgmtl’. . . . . . 29.84 as cloudy
Chicago ........ 29.82 50 rain
Denver ....... 30.20 58 clear
Detroit . . . . . . . . 29.86 56 cloudy
Duluth . . . . . . . . 29.88 62 clear
Hatteras ....... 30.18 58 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . . 30.08 66 clear
Kansas City . . . . 29.88 54 cloudy
Nantudtot . . . . . 30.08 40 clear
sew Haven . . . . 30.09 45 clear
New Orleans . . . 29.98 '8 cloudy
New Dork . . . . . . 30.06 46 cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . .. 30.10 56 cloudy
Northfleld. Vt. . . 29.90 50 cloudy
Pittsburgh ..... 29.88 66 cloudy
Portland. Mo. ... . 28.92 44 cloudy
6t. tails ....... 20.76 58 rain
St. Paul ......... 29.90 6: clear
Wdlhington . . . . 30.04 58 cloudy
T
I
vention use that of a man named
Koenig. and that a. fellow country-
man of the inventor named Bauer
directed the experiment in London.
From 2'50 copies an hour. production
rooo to $300. but the rebelious pres-
men still held the new process to be
the nor! of Satan. especially design-
ed to amp them in their straits to
follow Wally the .hsci'lptural inv
modicum mph
CHAPTER LVIX.
was no applying himself
There
to the magazine. He couldn’t. get
his mind on it, despite the fact that
the article before him was allur~
ingly illustrated. “’ilh u nigh
Mlt'llzlvl arose and hind-J his way
to Stateroom ll. and tapped on the
door. Thorn was no response. lie
opened the door. Lilsh- was curled
up on a. seat. staring out into the
Cast enveloping darkness.
"Lilall. pet. what's the platter?"
b'llc dill not answer illtn. Ile sat
lloun on the arm of the seat and
sought to take her in his arms. She
avoided llilll.
“What's the matter. honey?
I'll-aw: tell mt. Are you ill?"
“l'm all night. You entertain
yourself. and I'd llko to entertain
lllysvlf--lllone." ‘
He not up and gazed down at
her. "Lilnll. this is ridiculous!
Surely. you're not Jealous. I was
standing on the platform when she
l‘IIl‘lli: out ‘ilnd licgnn to lrtlk. 1
just mumbled tl few conventional
answers. that's all."
"You seemed to be enjoying the
—-:Iceident."
"Oll. gee. Lilall! Don't be {coin-h!
Aw—A—J' He left the stateroom. _sweet young thing."
Again he sought to lone himself "Doesn't look as if the moon is
in an interesting article in all in- coming out. tonight. does it?" She
terresllny magazine. ~Anti this time
A he succeeded in forgetting Lilah's
peevisllness. Half an hour later
she came in to the observation car
and silt ilU“ll by his side. Al-
though tllcrc were other persons
shout. she‘look his hand and pot-
ted it.
"Forgive me." she Nllil softly.
"Its' the lteaducllc l have."
"Shall we go out on the pint-
form'."' He took her arm and led
the way. The air. gushing down
upon them from a range of moun-
tains far in the distance, was brac-
ing.
“l'm a little cool. dear. l'm go-
ing to get something to put around
my shoulders."
“Let mt: tld_il."
the. door.
"No. I‘ll 30.
ill: moved toward
You slay and con-
Who’s Who 1
I .
LORD VIC'IOR ALEXANDER
Ll‘Tl‘ON.
Lord Reading's departure from
India on a. six months leave of
absence to Consult with the Brit-
ish home government on a. drastic
reversal of the nationalist policy
at Delhi. and the appointment of
Lord Lytton- during his absence,
places King George’s vast Oriental
empire under the rule of a. native.
of India. For Lord Lytton was
born in 1.876 at the. vice-regal hill
station of Simla. not very long after
ills father. the late earl. so widely
known in literature and poetry as
“Owen Meredith." had taken up
his duties as governor-general of
India. Indeed. the present Lord
Lyiton's early childhood was spent
between Silllla. and Calcutta.
Not only is he a. native of India.
but. so too. is his brilliant wile. the
former Pamela. Plowden. so cele-
brated for her beauty; charm and
cleverness at the ‘time 0: her debut
in London.
Lord Lytton has been civil lord
of the admiralty and its parlia—
mentary secretary, also British
minister for propaganda in France
during the great our and one of
the representatives of the admiral-
ty at the peace conference of Ve .
sallles.
10rd Lyttou has inherited much
of the litmu- ability 01.1118 father,
who died II l: W,“
V sole the lonely young sweet. things."
With a faint smile she want back
into the car. -
Michael. wa annoyed by all this.
He was not conscious of having
done anything wrong in being in-
differently courteous to the young
woman «he had spoken to him. llc
knew that passengers on those
trains. 'thrown together for three
or four days. spoke without being
introduced. He frowned at the
thought that Lilah “as like this all
of the tl‘tne.
He sat down in a chair and
lighted a cigarette. l-‘ar off. on a
mountain side. he could see a light.
Ho pietured a lonely mountain call-
in. Perhaps it belonged to a her-1
mil—a happy hermit wx'h not a
care in the world. “I‘d like to live
out here." he told himself. But a
moment later he was thinking that
he wouldn't like to live out here.
“it's too darned lonely. I guess
it would be pleasant to bury one-
self out here about three months
of the year." lie was musing in
this vein when he heard the deor
snap behind him. and Jumped up.
supporing it was Lilsh. The eyes
he looked into were those oi: "the
walked to the edge of the platform.
and his eyes followed here.
"No. it doesn‘t." He kept his
eyes straight. in front of him. upon
the glistening bands of steel
stretching lnterminahly into the
'istanco.
"It's a wonderful night. isnt it'. "'
He wanted to say. “Yes. you re-
marked so before." qInstead be
seated himself and responded in a
more conventional vein. “Yes. it
is. Nights are lovely in the desert."
He hoped she would go away be-
fore L_ilah returned.
"Are you going into the movies.
too?"
“Oh. no—no."he laughed. Some-
thing caused him to glance at the
door. Lilah pas standing there
again.
(To be continued.)
Poems That Live
. FAITH.
Better trust. all and be deceived.
And weep that trust and that do-
ceiving. .
Than doubt one heart that if be-
lleved
Had blessed one: life “lth true
believing.
Oh. in this mocking world too fast
The doubting fiend o'ertakes our
youth:
Better be cheated to the last
Than lose the blessed hope of
truth.
—Frances Anna Kemble.
Crueltyw Wild Animals.
The craze for summer furs has in-
creased the demand for pelts tour.
fold and the result is that the wild
animals are being wiped out. Most
of those are small palm of some
considerable omlc value and the
greater part of on are cousin. in
steel traps. «which mean-P days of
may for the unfortunate animals-
There has inst been launched o;
three years' cam with they"
of abolishing the steel trap: in fact.
all traps which do not kill 036 3131'
mats caught in them. This M
mom is headed by We:
Brock of the Naval 3 who
is a historian naturahstand a mods-
_uto.
TIMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
““orld Courts Power to Harm ls
Exaggerated," Says Professor
0: International Law.
Senator Borah's attitude on the
World Court is unsound. in the op-
inien of Dr. Philip Marshall Brown.
professor of International law at
Princeton. who beltctes lhat it is
“Uplrsl of misconceptions \videly
prevalent in the United States."
Hr: presents the view that much
of tits opinion on the court that
has been formed (:n‘fl either bu
cause its opponents exaggerate its
possibilities for harm or because lis
confi-
supporters have unfounded
dcnce in its potentiality as a
pain-cell.
Ill really, he maintains. both Orl-
ponents and supporters assign tho
court a more important role in in-
ternational affairs than if. can be
expected to fulfill as at present eon-
siituied. and its essential valud is
merely that of ”a. howul step in
advance in the direction of inter-
national justice."
“Senator Dornh's objections to
the “‘orld Court," said Prokssor
Brown . “as I understand them
from his recent utterances, are in
general: First. that you cannot
have a court until there is a code
of international law; and. second.
that you cannot expect much of the
Count un‘lil the nations are pre-
pared to keep their engagements
regarding existing arrangements
in international affairs.
international Law Made Slowly
”0f the first objection.
say that if it is valid then the pre-
{cation of such: court must be do-
laye‘d for a «holy indefinite time.
international law is built up bit by
Mt ovoi- a long stretch of years.
under a process similar to that
which has given us the common
imv. It. is too much to expre- that
at. shy given moment. the nations
may sit down and. evolve a com-
plete body or inns to govern all all.-
ustlons. That. is obviously outside
the realm of possibility.
"Nations are far from ready to
agree to in system of law by stat-
ute in analogy to the acts of con-
gross or othpr legislation by stat-
An international system can-
not legislate in such a. manner. for
it has not the necessary checks
and controls. The conception of a
world ruled by statute law would
be abhorrent to international so.
clety.
"What can be expected is that
such a. court. consisting of a. per-
manent panel of Judges. 'will auto!
most effectively in gtying' cohor-
ence to the principles of interna-
tional law already recognised - in
usage and to crystalliso those prinv
cipies in application to law. No
other agency could operate so sig-
nificantly in building up an orderly
international Jurisprudence. tho
‘code' whose absenae Senator Bot-ah
lame'nts.’ Indeed that function
would 'be the primary Motion of
tho “'orid' Court. and. its second!!!
function would be to enable the na-
tions to adapt their conduct to this
body of law as it was enunciated
and interpreted from time to time
by the court. \
”With regard to his second ob.
lection. the general disinclinstlon
of nations to Mending an-
lnsnta. _ it aedivns to me the
3notation is. conning two very dis-
tinct matters. '
at: W the m Ono
(The World Court his nothing
whatever to do with oxistlngm pond.
cal arrangements . and . is not: no.
‘risponalplo toothy status. 00.“?
: April 16.—Rcd Men‘s dance.
' April ls.--De.\lelay Degree. . ,
we may J
r
L Tonight 3 Events
Kinny—"3 Women. "
Wat—“Xenon of the Movies. ”
Ponce—"Let' er Buck."
Union Lenten service at' South
Norwalk Baptist church.
- St. Paul‘s church 'cantata "Pent:
tence. Pardon. Peace."
Trinity church cantata “Ollvet to
Gal ." -
Committee meeting of veteran of
50th regiment field artillery. ‘
Deacon Board meeting of Grace
Baptist church.
. COMING EVENTS.
April 18.-Annual meeting of Nor-
walk club.
April 13.—Prlde of L'ncas Card
Party.
April 13.-Girl Scout hikes.
April 13.—-Drlll Battery C, lflznd
F. A.. C. N. G.
April 13.—-l£d Avis “bird mimic"
at meeting of Nor. Bird and Nature
club.
April
Council.
April 15.—3Irs. A. E. Godillot. Ed-
win Idsier. Marion Clayton. Victor
Biart concert at New Congregational
church. .
, April l5.-—"Mother Goose Min~
:strel" by Young Peoples'Musical and
Dramatic League at Trinity Guild
.hall.
l April la.——1:ast Not-walk Improve-
ment association dance. Community
- hall.
April 15.—-Court Chile, Catholic
li.—.\loetlng of Common
Daughters of America. banquet.
Epcaker; Attolney John A. Cornell
of Bridgeport.
-April 15.-—Berkeley chapter. .\‘o.
FRIDAY. APRIL‘ 10,
iii-IDLE- -
- -.- ..-_~-.h~_\
“x
\
mammalian Win
amalgam
mu:
oat—which mass noes HONEY.
CENTRAL”: FAIRFIE.
~ “ED
‘ l
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
“‘1
consists in Ge“..e u:-
to our customer-
what your net. .1 ._
pertinent of t: z
ready till (“8 l'm: ten-5
bank can help "
besides affording a .4.
seen your moot-p
a good time to
and to open an
The City National
Mth um. i
a
.2.‘
«t...
95. Order ordinate": Star. initiation
and auction Social. !
April 1.1—1). A. it. card party.
April lG.—-lnslaliatlon of ofllcers
of local Mouse. ‘
5
April ill—Mrs. Raymond ad- 3
dresses Kiwanis at Center Junior'
It‘s.
April ll.—\'eterans of Forcignl
Wars-United Spanish War Veterans
Military ball.
April 17 .-—l~‘srrar
Regent Theatre.
April :0.— 1::llools Open after Ens.
icr vacation.
April :0.—.\lr. Raymond address.
cs Kiwanis at Center Junior H. 8.
April :l.—K. C. charity ball.
April :2.—-".\lr.-. Tubbs Telegram"
given by St. gues' Guild of Christ
church.
April 2:.——.\lr. Raymond address-
cs Kiwanis at Center Junior H. 8
April 23.—De)doiay rally and ban-
Well and Mayflower Volunteer com-
panics.
April :3.—Turhcy Supper of Old
qucl.
-Aprll 23,—“Uroke” at liegent un-
der auspices of Kiwanis.
Aprll 2i.—Del\lolay dance at A12.
moi-y . ~
April 25.-—-Fiorai card party. Ro-
wsyton library benefit in Rowayton.
in Carmen at
April :8.—-l'cnvrick Newt-ii concert
at south .\‘ornnlk M. .15. CW
April 3t~.—-De.\lolay membershlp
campaign dinner.
)lsy l.-—Music l-‘est’nul
\vulk schools.
May 1,—vRepuL-lican “'onicu's cab-
aret and dance.
May l.-—I‘irst issue of the ".\‘or-
walk Girl Scout" will come out.
May 2.—County Plumbers Aux.
card party. I
May e—wor'lll \vllle Guild enter»
iainmcni.
.‘lsy 6.—Uir1 Scout State Group‘
Conference Committee meeting. l
May S.—-“l\'othing But the Truth."
given at Regent by senior class of
Norwaik Senior High school.
May,11.-—Pride of Uneas dance
and mock marriage.
Dinner Stories
One theory of compensation is
that a person should he paid for
his “ork according to‘ its dilllculty
and not according to the skill with
which he perform it.
A lady was about to engage a
maid. “it seems to.me." she said.
”that you ask very high wages.
seeing that you've had no experi-
ence.
“Oh. no. mum." answered the
girl earnestly; "you see. it's much
harder work when you don't know
how."
of Nor-
It is flmluentJy observed that
etiquette is not “but it used to be.
There is the story the Harriet
Martin eau ll.d to relate: ‘
"One day in a hotel she and sev-
eral friends were talking by the
tire. when she suddenly discovered
that the dress of one of the women
was alight. Commotion ensued.
and happily the burning garment
was extinguished. l
\ "Thereupon a polite old lady sit-
ting opposite remarked with the lit-
most seli complacency: 'I had ob-
served for some time that that
lady'- dress was burning: but as 1
had not the honor of an introduc-
tion to her. I did not like to men-
tion iti“
England is the land of ancient
customs. many of which appear tool
ll-h today. but they are nullsdheled
to out of sentiment. "Bowling' 'tor
apples is one of these. it was once
universaLand is yet not entirely ex-
tinct. it consists in persuading tho
apple trees on New Year's Eve by
bands of Juveniles known as "How-
lers." the alleged object boingtoon-
suro a plentiful supply of fruit for
the nest. year‘s crop. The Howlers
marched round the orchard carry-
ln‘ big sticks. with which ”I" be-
iabored the trees to the accompani-
ment of a chant. which ended with
two “Boomys'”
The “hoot-ass" were shouted at
the up of their voices and moonin-
anisd by loud blasts on a cow's horn
carried and blown by one or the
MMondal-knigbtab‘y the
winging to and fro of a lantern
multhotreuhadboen'oll
basics. the Howlers proceeded in a
body to the residolwo of the owner
or the orchard. filters a good supper
awaited than).
Everyman’s
‘ Investments
Takin
g Profits
uy' (ll-JORGE 'l‘. HUGHES
(Copyright. 1 925.)
One question that continuousty
comes to my desk is about "taking
profits." The i
n’vcstor has bought a
bond or 1. preferred stock at a lost-er
price than the
present market.
He asks if he should sell out and
reinvest. his increased principal else.
where.
this very thing.
self upon his good judgment.
is anxious to convert,
foresight be
his paper profits into a
New sometimes
Generally he is sage: to do
Congratulating him.
and
real one.
it may be that such
a course is advisable but usually it
is a mistake. ‘
If the security
in question is a?
high grade investment which has ad-l
vanced in market price any substi-
tute of equaul quality will also have
advanced and when the investor re-
SOUTH NORW l
TRUST COMPA)
Resources S; l :n '4
Service
THIS BANK IS
3p|aces his holdings with something: ,‘
‘elsc he must either take a greater-1'
risk or accept the same return he is‘
now receiving.
lf the security in‘questlon ls semi- ."
speculative the
is no' necessarily a
it merely proves that.
the Judgml-nt which prompted
‘purchrlsc in tho first
You might,
equally tortunatc a, second time but
should sell.
sound.
the t is another
The
one's lnvestme
preached regardless of the prices at
“hicll these investments were first
it is very difficult to
do this but it is absolutely essential
if the best results are to be secured.
The rule applies lust as Well when
accumulated.
mistakes ll :11 c
quotation for the bond "or stock held’
as declined instead of advanced .
The profit or
ginai lnuslnlent must be
disregarded in reaching a. decision as
to whether a security should be ro-
lsincd or disposed of.
The market place
quotations are made and unmade is
not interested in whether you have
a profit or a loss. There is only out
question for you to answer and that
min d.
is this. namely.
investment position by still
will you weaken it. .
Speculators understand this prin-
cipal better than investors. The suc-
cessful specul-
therc are successful speculators. sells
a security at a loss when he believes
that is lhe right thing be do or holds
' on no matter how tempting the pro~
fit if llcjs con
lions warrant. it.
rule to your investments.
throw them overboard just. because
someone else is
than they cost you in the first place
and do not hold on to them simply
because you cannot get as much .-
\ou paid.
Real value is the only thing that
counts and those who take this into
account will in
most sucecasful
A l‘snlous Murder.
(Mumford Times.)
Since murder
vide honors as the pre-occupaflon of
the moment. a
pen case. which involved both and
which was the criminal and scienti-
tlc sensation of
a recent number of
Magazine Lord Birkenhead. who was
counsel for Ethel Le Nove. tbs fa-
mous “girl in boys' clothes." writes
some reminiscent notes on that cu-
rious crime. From Lord Birkenhead‘s
account one can understand quite
well ylfhy'tho little doctor
to murder his wife.
“She was." he says. “half German.
half Role. and her maiden nah-lo was
Kunegunda lstamotski. though she
to be knostn as Cos-a
Turner at the time of he:
preferred
and afterwards
Elmore.
music hall am. but its
dismally and had to be
moubeuhip in a Waistband-.-
tion to suit needy am She won
a woman of a-flamboyut
in her tastes and extra
expenditures. but a pard-
monioua “4 mid! M"
It is small War that Lord Birk-
about one”. that- Dr.
"" ”'3: "3",“
W have. engaged the
problem of
nerambltionwastoboa
.'v-P“'
fact it has advanced
sign that he
lho
place was
of course, be
question.
shifting about
his should be ap.
been made and the,
the loss on the ori-
entirely
Bear this in
where
i
will you better your
ng.or
tor. assuming that
vinccd that condi-
Apply the game
Do not
'FIRST
of all a SAFE Bil
then it is an actor
Bank, a courteous Br‘
and last but not
prompt Bank.
‘isa‘
Your time is not was:
when you come here. W
want to number Y0
among our eust en.
en“.
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Batik L'l'ldt‘i'
the Bridge
0a Washington Street
South Somali
filled that long-felt our)
willing to pay more
the long run be the
investors.
trait and radio di-'
revival of the Crip-
In
lands:
1910, is timely.
The
wanted
mugs.
called her-alt Bella
failed
with
MM
vagantin her
“hasn‘t-sis“
08.".
tragedy drew rapidly ~
nouncement. Having ‘
WC. 1310 doctor “an ab.
ofbermmalnsinulqnn
Motor! manner .‘l'; '3 ‘
them under the cellar :21' "‘-
‘I’as now (no to give his v ‘
to Ethel. and quite natu'. .
the mistake of legion-.12; "
gram too soon. appear;:; 4' -
with her but a few days a. .
nounced that be had rre.. -'
of his wife's death in
whither she was said to 1:
Even then he might not I: »
caught. N ha not suc.
.v
the murders panic and t .. 7,
London before the DOHCu 2'1 ‘~ 5;
climbing on him" more Y *L “
slightest neighborly aualm (ff:
wife'gn-isnda. Acssual‘b'
polio. inspector frightlnec "t d ‘
tor so that he gathered E" . W ..
bosom. dressed her as kw ° “ '
nod to Quebec. It was hm ' ”Lu
radio seem its earliest "w,”
The s. s. now-ore plclud J R;
pen's description and in'or”- ”v I
W polio. thnl. he ‘th (’ ‘1
ship with a girl in b0:' 5 ch'» “'3‘“,
ship faster than the 3102' .. “u
him no Quebec and when hc 13-—
tho bailiffs were waitinz 0“ ‘5‘ p:
the you we know. Crisp“:
based and sum Le New at!“
"1 Give my men! 101"}? ‘30”:
loss w of Ethel '
m [on We“. ll riuéi “
so. to: the mica! sent—l'm” d”
notooaiuss‘bbyabeliefin 1 ° '
mot anybody.
has 8. Bars-h. New York "'°“
rice: moose. nuanced TN“
. . a! n can at in. stable “
Norwalk Chronicler