\
EVENING SENTIN§E
south Not-walk, Conn.
3‘! JAMES comma
1N mo.
' 7 FOUNDED
~Publlshed daily except Sunday by
$11.. Sentinel Publishing Company,_
97 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
7.95m
EEntered as Second Class Matte-r
.Telepbone: .N’orwalk 93-93.
1
‘
issocmtnu Plusss MEMBER
I'Ihe Associate-.1 Pro.” is exclusive-
ly: entitled to the use for publication
or all news dispatches credited to it
or. not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local now: published
herein. All rlzlits or publication of
criminal dispatches herein are also re.
served.
SO ’IIIIZRE!
1A little girl my.» in tlzv habit. of
stretching Tin) truth. Hur auntie‘
told not she could ncvcr believe her.
and as a lesson rtlatcd the story of
the boy who i‘l‘l‘Td "Wolf! \Voli‘i"
and how one day the wolf rcally did
come and tile up all thc :‘llftt'p.
“Alt: tile bh‘“.l' ' ’
"Yes."
“All all them
“Yes."
"\Vcll.” Sal-l the child. "1 don't
belicvu you and 3ou don‘t believe
me. So tlurrcf“
,.,B11111,<,,,,.......+
Are.- men lbs: masculine and “‘0-
men lesa lt‘tllillinu than Lhcy were a
generation or two ago?
The unsuc- thundered forth 13-
"No. Thcy art;- not." '
Despite all prohswrlul contou-
llons to the contrary. which are
mostly tnsplrcd l")! u love tor pub-
licity. the good old times of brawn
and love and devotion art) With us
to the mint.- extent today as they
alwayb \vm‘c. ’l‘lir lorin may be chatty;
ing. but tho cuntnnl, novcr.
The above lb‘ provoked by :1 New
York professor who insists both men
and women are going to the dogs.
“’0 are grout l'il‘lim'crs‘lu this ago
in which ".'(: ll\ 0. ll niay hi; all ago
mi 332:, but, llwti 3:146 “ill boon lro
us orthodm. us bum.) opera; it. may
he an age (ll wit. collars. lipsticks
and knee lurccchcs, but \\ ho cares 5o
long.r as the- human soul continues. on
its adventure for :tcltio‘.-vuncut, hapa
I‘il'lC'b'a' and unvlcrtttunvllng‘f
7" ' ‘ v wt. . v
100th Annrvolbdly .
irlay for the wedding of
SKarat Lane and Arthur “'lit:eler."
"Not only I“~;nns:'lvunia. but Con—
necticut and every other slatr: in the
Union should be; proud to partici.
pate in thr. plan to cclcbrtttc the
150th unnivcrsrirv thc l-altlcs o!
Lexington rind 'C‘oucord.
In tr ctatcmunl yolstcrtlay. Gov.
Pinchot of i-‘cnnsylvzmla dcclarcd
Lyf
the plan to make the obscrvancu
nation-wide “as It commendable
undertaking, Itti'llllgi
'ch'xlnglon xmu Concord :trc
name-3 that ltllicktrli our patriotic
impulsea. Tllf)’ suggurt the birth oi
American Irecdom. the liberty cvcry
citizen cherishes. The coming cel-
ebration will win: to remind Am-
r'ricans ot’ thv. rlcln th'y owe to the
intrepid lltnufu Alan and the ‘cm-
haltlrrtl fai‘nmr who firm) the shot.
ltéarrl ‘rmm'l the ll‘Dl‘ld.' "
Pecllars
Lacal merchants. t-spccially those
affiliatéd with '12:: Merchants' Divi-
l~i0ll cl Tilt. [H.‘at‘l at Trade. have.
from time to nmw complained about
the injury to tilt ll‘ business done by
an. itinerant llullt" to house. pod-
i‘tt'.
'l'hey point, out that thcirs is a.
largo inrownr-m. that lltcll‘ homes
and shops are pcrmanzti’. parts at
the city, that thry employ many.
’ that. they curry vii 1h. tr business in
soot! wcathcr :m l l'fld throughout
all seasons at the .‘rr‘ar. tint their
stocks must lac varied Hill] largo,
support local
(It‘t‘p pride
lvclirr in its
that thoy pay luxor‘.
enterprisrs and Luv" 3
in the ML" .‘lll'l a firm
l'ut'urt‘.
On the otlar l'mtl. they attempt
to disuoxu‘ lil', qunllllcmionuot the
house to lion” prvtllar. which might
explain tho willingness; of some to
~. trade with him. 111:. prices may be
' a. trifle lower. box unto; his overhead
is insignificant. but tho quality of
his merchandise ll'lllil always be
doubtful: ht.- cun give. no guarantee
bf satisfaction; in: la here today and
tomorrow is smiling his wares 10. 15.
20 miles away; in: pays no local
taxes: he has no intcrcat in local at-
l'ulrs; he carries your moncy away
with him to parts unknown and
while you may have in pennies, )our
city loses in dollarn.
Various methods have bccn aug-
gested to merchants to combat the
drain on their business caused by
the house-to-housc pcdlar. The best
’suggcstion brought. to our attention
todata is contained in a news dis-
‘ patch from Tulsa. Okla. There the
merchants, through tho nuwspa pers,
took the public into their. confidence
and set. forth the reasons why the
wandering vendor should never be
favored to the detriment of the
shopkeeper.
The Easter buying period gave
a ‘ the necessary incentive to the drive.
.A similar campaign would be bene-
ficial here be’causo it would acquaint
Norwalkers with the full details of.
the problem and at the some time
build up good Will [or the trades-'
men.
Because it is of interest to the
general public as well as merchants.
the’Tulsa. clipping is given below:
.j-TULSA, 01:13.. April 14.-——As the
firsts-tap in a. concerted eftort -to
gellithe legitimately operated. stgble
" lathlng establishments and their
'm'etchandise. a. number of t e lead-
‘lnzlclothicrs here resorted t group
‘dvcrtising for the Easter busi-
ness. ‘
- The ideatwa's to sell the cloth-
ng'marchandise generally and the
institutions rather than any one in.
vldual line of clothing. A 15 col-
mu, spread in the Sunday papers
braided thc advantagca of buying
a. clothing house rather than
, A the house to house pedlar. em-
1111: particularly the stability
3 local firm
. rightfully boasts of having
iciclhlng stores in the en-
l
‘ 5 NORWALK,
10‘ YEARS AGO
A: Revealed B, the Nos of
no Erecting sentinel.
The following items appeared in
tho issue of the Emailing Sentinel o:
.Apt‘il 14. 1915: ‘ i
“The south Nat-walk Trust Com-
pany has started a. tax saving club.
The club will run from May 1. un-
til April 1. 1916. Checks will‘be
mailed but. to the members or the
club at tho and of that period."
“The Third District Commission-
ers have accepted the resignaaion
0! Elmer Lingard and have appoint.
ed Alton W. Reynolds. as chief en-
gineer of the electrical plant in
East. Norwalk.”
“A meeting of the finance com-
mittee was held last. night. at. the
High School and the other members
of the School oBarcl were in uten-
dancc. The question of pushing the
work on the mo new School: was
taken up and preparations are un-
der way for the preliminary work
of making up next year's budget."
"Dorothy. the three year old
daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Ne-
lwmiah Candee. of 10 Arch street.
iell onto the sidewalk yesterday in
front of her home and struck’hcr
teeth. Two of them were knocked
out and the upper teeth were derr-n
through the child‘s lower lip. The
'llttlo girl was _in an (automobile
l standing along sriticitlio curb- .wlth
plfiymfitéé ’tivhcn the door opened
unclcr her weight. and she pitched
forward and struck the sidewalk on
hcr face. Dr. \V. J. 'l'ruccy treated
the injury.
“Ex-President \V‘illlaiu ll. Taft
will be in Korwall.‘ on Monday eve-
hing. May :I‘ith, to deliver an ad-
drcnfl at the Armory. This :m—
nouncement was made today bythv-
(rélt‘bl‘atihg committtoc on the ' if.”
anniversary of St. Johns Lodge, No.
l“. and Aall.” '
““1. ll. Plait of Osborn uV-‘iIUt‘.
is today visiting in \‘l‘utc-rbury.
Where he is attending the grand
lodge convention of tho N. 13. O. P."
t},
"John McCormack. the “orlrl's
notcri tonor singer. has leased the
old I‘opc house :it Tolccncko. and;
“ill rnulsv'; ills rvsidcncc thcrc riot-g
lug tho summer." i
“Mrs. l-‘red Glorchlno or 64
\R'oodwnrd avonuc is spending the
week at the homo of Dr. and Mrs.
George ll. Ivlamlcn, an ("antral Purl»:
“34M, New York City."
"Mr. and him. Arthur '1'. Murray of
New York City. were in town Satur-
Mlss Mar—
"A small fire in the collar of the
Stillaon and Powell drug store this
morning caused considerable oxcltc-
mcnu. Crosser] wires on a motor in
tho basrmcnt of tho store (mused
the blaze and the pharmacy “as
quickly filled with dense smoke.”
Dinner Stories
The, bookish young man. went to
look at. an apartment in a. split)-
new building.
“There is no bullt~ln bookcase,"
he said to the agent. “Nor do 1 see
where my own bookcases would lit
in."
“Boot-:51" raid the sleek young
agent, "why. sir. no one needs books
those days. with the radioi"
THE; WEATHER.
Soutern New England: lncrcaa-
in: cloudiness and warmer Tuesday
(allowed by showcre late 'l'ucwlny
afternoon or night; Wednesday
mostly cloudy; coolcr in lntcrlor.
Eastern New York. Showers and
warmer in north and central and
incrcariug- cloudiness and warmer
ltvl't'bubly followed by showers Tucs-
rlay afternoon in extreme south por—
tion; “Wednesday mostly cloudy and
cootcr.
Northern New England: Incrcus-
lug L‘luufllIIITSb and partner tollowevl
l‘~_v shown-s Tuesday afternoon 0|
night; \Vndnesdny cloudy probably
showers in Blaine; coolcr in interior.
Conditions: Prose-urn in high from
Quclnrc to Florida Thcro havc bwcu
local rains or snows within tin: last.
:4 hours in New England and ”it
lntcrlor oi l'cw York.
\l'inds: North of Sandy .lloolt;
Incl-casing southeast and south bu-
comlng fresh to strong and weather
generally fair Tuesday followed by
shout-rs Tuesday night.
TEMPERA’I‘L'RE.
Observation taken at S p. m. 75th
meridian at New llaven -Wcathcr
Bureau.
Atlanta, ........ 29.98 76 clear
Atlantic City L‘Elfl’.’ .32 clear
Block Island .. . . 29.90 48 clear
Boston . . ..... ., 219.92 tit) cloudy
Buffalo . ...... £9.94 4-! cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.9: 72 clear
Chicago ........ 29.92 54 clear
Dcnvcr . . . . . . . . 29.34 68 clear
Detroit. 29.95 M cloudy
Hatteras ..... .. 29.94 62 clear
Jacksonville . . . . $0.00 70 clear
Kansas City .. . . . "9.76 50 clear
Nantucket >. . . . . 39.90 44 clear
New Haven .. 20.9l 53 clear
New Orlcans . . . 29.98 76 clear
Ncw.York ...... 29.83 55 clear
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.04 (34 clear
Northfleld. Vt. .. 29.94 38 cloudy
Pittsburgh ..... 2 9 . 8 6 6 2 c lea 1‘
Portland. Me. .. 29.96 40 cloudy
'St. Louis . . . . . . . 29.86 7 rain
St. Paul ........ 29.76 64 cloudy
“’ashlngton _ . . . 29.86 64 clear
announced. continuing, “Every Tul~
can should be proud of this fact.
These firms are not here today and
gone tomorrow. Many of them be-
gan serving the men of Tulsaback
when the town was just. a. broad
spaceth the prairie. They have béen
for the betterment of Tulsa.
They pay taxes. ;.support your
schools and churches, and in the
aggregate. employ a vast army of
sales people. as well a: many stenc-
zraphers. bookkeepors, and other
miscellaneous assistants. They aim
property. raise and" educate their
children in your midst—and are a
part in your community life." '
The copy called attention to the
grade 0! muchtndlso otter-ed by the
clothters. before calling attention to
WV".
.4
V
i
CHAPTER 'LXIl.
The two little love) blrdc would
like to have lxuon alum: in their
temporary nrst, but. Aunt Mary did
not. to mac licr mvn phrase. set out.
film 51:1th} on to bury 1hr; part of
tlrcl‘css haunt-s. accrued to
know mcryour around, particu-
larly thx‘. :oung toll”. and t~he kept.
thr: 31041“ 1:15: «'3' Michael and
Lllnh l.t..:.- lo mountain
climbing “."l. . lunch parties.
golfing put-tic». motoring parties,
yachting (write. touulauccs. din-
li’.‘l'-d3nt"?, supprzutlanctm; until
r-xltattstml. ' hail tn lit-V: strat—
Ell .‘l l‘
vgv to *rfi‘ul ' \‘L‘lllitg .tlunc.
Eyr-n Ll it llrt‘m‘ u: the whirl. But.
not, Ain‘t 3hr}, :«hc seemed to
bloom with )‘ftllil: :15 rim drunk in
tho happy. ifZLl‘J‘tli‘fqllpnfkll doings
01' ”HS 5'37 Pf “(it’ll-”FE. all of whom
nficctlunutwly rcrnrrcu to hcr as
"Old T'ul" 01“".“3.”
"You two ought to liru out here."
Alli}? )lnl'j‘ "l wivti'lg'v” u! lunchton
under :1, \\. ., tr paint in Uh!
g.ll't‘]lf'n:~. \\'h'l- lily lin' llll‘f'c U!
tltmii my. lf‘l",ll. "'l‘licrc’s this
lll'lt’ll lam «it c: int; time.“
“1-)“? ‘f..-;lel l \‘tilllf'l nan-or lw
all. :ai‘ui pm‘r'. Aunyt."
Lilalt rep . 221:: a zlgh.
’l, :‘zullt' v: \cu would locate
olll horn" inf; -umluucd. She
puns-n1 m to»: :t forktul of salad
greats m .' prt ultitc rabbit ob-
serving hr in» mg; litrll‘hy van-
tugu point; tlar-u bit". direct-rd hcr-
selt Scrlvllfily to Michael: "I need
a manager to talcfl cure of what
Mr. f.'ming.~l.x_v lctt. m", and l cer-
tainly “if-ll you would accept the
lisitirm. l":= rcrllly too much for
me to :«chéi lo. and lubs‘zdcs l
liuhfiu‘t any businoss. sense what-
ever, l'or all I knew. l'm .belng
sklnnml out of bait" of what is due
mo. But I rcfusc to worry about
it—-\vorry lllflkt‘s wrinkles." She
directed hfll'reif now to Liluh. who
was studying llll': L‘lTh’Cf of Aunt
Mary‘s proposal upon Michael.
"Don‘t you think
l'm r-‘mut‘kubly
“1"” l’ir0$s'i"\'(‘tl?" ‘
Mich-ml thwart himself forward
gallantly: “Minn. lllwitigrliy. you
am the mom, charming woman of
you ago I lyih- t'vr’r mot."
TIMELY VIEWS
WORLD ”TOPICS
'Co-opcmtlon )‘cedcd in Supplying
Farmer “‘ith Power,” Sap-5 '
Owen J). Young.
la‘atmcrs should consider the pos-
sibilities or electric power on ' the
farms, power - supply companies
should see that the farm market is
supplied. machinery manufacturer:
should meet farm requirements and
the States should take advantage or
their vast. water power resource:
for. the economic benefit of all. Ow-
en I). Young. formerly director gen-
eral of the Roparatlbns Board. and
chairman of the board or the Gener-
al Electric Company. declared in an
address recently. '
Speaking before a conference or
representatives of turmcrs' organl.
anion and clectrichcompanics. Mr.
Young stressed the need of electric
power and machinery on farms and
outlined the possibilities of creating
and meeting the demands of such a.
market. . '
Explaining that electricity would
lighten tat-m labors and increase
{arm profits by lowering production
costs, Mr; Young suit; that the tar-
mcr should be open-minded as to
new methods and should cooperate
with his neighbor; that all might
benefit by electric service. He sug-
gested that the power company
would find an extensive market in
the farms and while it mls'ht be un—
der added obligation in extending
the lines, there would be found in
the farm service the means of di—
versifying the power load.
manufacturers Get “Vice
Manufacturers were urged to
tho comparatch value to the com-
munily or the door-to-door pales-
weat,” the advertisement‘
. main.
study the application of machinery
to farm uses. a. neglected field but.
. one that grould be profltabla once
"I'm‘ only titty you know." zinc
beamed. "but. you’d be surprised
how many persons take me for
forty." - ‘
Mlchacl smiled. but Aunt. Mary
[(1le not use the scepxlrlfil’n in it.
"i repeat," the. cider woman pro-
ccc—dcd. "that 1 would like for you
to be my manager.”
He was genuinely hesitant. "Well.
yen race. I could hardly give up my
present tntcrcsts at . homc. Tho
cstatu my mothlr loft mo consists
largciy of stock in the cmwrcn of
which I am an executive." it was
the only answér ho could think 0!
than. or for many mlnutcs attor-
ward. Her on'cr 'ccrtniily mm a!-
lurinz to him. and his imagination
was fitted by the thought or living
out here. \l’lntcr was coming on
back home. 1nd how he hated cold
weather. He glanccd at Lilalt, and
could read her il.ough‘.s_
"Don‘t let any :tirlm'atcr .
keep you from enjoying rouz‘sclt'.“
Aunt Mary cpaxu out. 'Lta: happy
in your roam. an) aim“! wait until
I‘ll
you're older. for you can‘t find it
illit‘n." Perhaps there was :t. trace
in! disillusionul lzzfterness In her
\oicfi.
Michael was split-ted to announce
that the Eclipse electrical works
certainly wasn't ti. jvrkwater con-
turned to. thug com mam:
corn. and to cite its :rocttlon in the
oltctrical trade. but the. words were
unipoken. What did it matter?
Luncheon mer. Aunt Marr re-
t ed {or her beauty-sloop on a.
reened hammouck in the garden.
and Michacl and Lilah borrowed
the motor car from the garage; to
drive down
to the Pacific. halt an
hour away; bilLln; in the: car on
a hill at Santa. Monica. timy sur-
veyed the baud waters that
atrclcholl to China.
“\i’hat do you
propomt. Michael?“
Ho . turned slowly to rcgnttl hr r.
It was plain to him that Lilah fa-
thlnk of Aunty‘s
voted the project. She didn't un-
derstand. “’ould shc cvcr?
After all. why shouldn‘t ho be
happy while m: cauld‘:
He was sorely tempted.
(To b0. continual.)
powér lines opened the source or
supply.
Outlining the part the
should play 1n the scheme, Mr.
Young declared that the develop-
ment or water power should cease
to be a. political football and that
ccOnomlc progress should be aub-
stituted for political horseplay in
utilizing natural resources.
"Millions of horsepower run to
waste every year. This waste takes
place not because the electrical art.
and industry cannot. harness - these
great powers; not because they arc
too timid to try. The record is that
they have sought and are seeking
the opportunity to develop these
powers. but as yet no adequate per—
mits have been given.”
p ‘Who's Who
COL. SHERWOOD A. CHENEY
. The duties of military aide to the
president are alien exacting and the
post is considered an important one
from many angles. For this mason
the recent appointment or Col. Shcr~
wood A. Cheney as new aide to Pres-
ldont Coolidge is «interest.
Col. Cheney succeeds Licut. Col.
Clarence 0. Short-ill.
Col. Cheney has recently been
commandant or the enmeera’ school
at. Fort: Humphreya, Va. He was
born in Connecticut. August 24. 1873
was graduated from (West Point. in
June 1397. and has spent his entire
military service in the corps or on-
gineerg. He became a. colonel 'on
July 1. 10:0. From October. 1913. to
November. 1219. he me a. tempor-
ary brisadler'xeneral: He particl-
paled ln_the Spanish war and the
Phltllpplng insurrection Ind served
in Franco during tho world ‘67”.
After the world war. Col. Cheney
served 1: military attache or the
American taxation in Palm: and rm.
a:
State:
ilmd
m Won prflmx. .3
Everyman"s
Investments
Brokers .
Hy ountut: ’1”. atoms
. {flfufi-Sl‘lglll. 1925.)
"Didn't l roll you to buy French
:5 tor me when they went. below a
certain itgurc? Did you——no, you
needn‘t, :tnmxcr, I know you didn't
and now tli-.-y‘.‘c tit-me 102. I'm
through With )ou pcopic—lo;t con—
El'ltl‘."'_‘ in you."
"W ‘1 a. ntllirilc. please—~19: mc
chm up on your crllct.”‘paus-; of :1
{car mlnuzcs; thn the telephone
conversation rutuvcd with, "l'\c
chuclmi on your urdrr tor French
3x Our broker through some ox-
.vrytgzat did not cxocutc it. We are
buying them immediately at tho ud~
van-uni price. They will be billed to
you at the lower price at which they
could have been bought, us you or-
tirrml. some time ago. This house
or the: broker will take the loss."
The tangoing rcpreuents rm actual.
conversation tcrcntly bctwccu an
tram tnwstcr and a bond salesman
in an ll'.\‘r:jln‘.clli’ banking housc. The
invasion customer of the housv. had
ordered the house to buy for him a
certain amount, of I‘rcnch govern-
ment. bonds. ccmtiionly rctcrred to
no French 3:. ll'llvil ill-(J market prlcc
of the bonds reach-«i a. certain price,
'1 believe it was Jul or $101 for ev-
ery $1.0m taco \aluc of tho bonds.
Thcsc l‘~l’k.llCll 55, u-cre tstsucd come
time ago and hart long been in the
.
r
hands of invisiol‘s‘. when this cus-
tomer laud given his order. Conse-
quently the nut-simian: banking
house hml to p) out in Uiu marl-mt
to buy illi: bonds.
Sonic invmtmcm banking houses
also do u brokerage business and
have a rcgular brokerage depart-
mom with scans on the New York.
Chicago and otlxur stock cxcliangea.
But this investment bani-ling house
no brokerage «lupartmcnt. 1t
11' used the ordcr on to «'L broker.
Through some uvcrsight. the broker
lailcd to cxccutc the order. At oncc
thy: invcstmcnt banking house. on
rmgrxivtng tin: customer's complaint.
came back on the broker. The bro-
ker. who 11:15 as high a sense 01 his
own responsibility as had the invest-
mont banking" housc. immediately
bought the bonds at. the higher price
and paid the ditlcrence himself.
That's what it. means to deal with
responsible firms in making invest-
mentu. They not only can make
good. but they am eager to make
good. \thn an investment. bank-
ing house or a. broker receives an
ordcrjor bonds that. it must go into
the open market to fill. it. is called a.
market. order. On such market or-
ders the broker receives a. commis-
sion of $1.50—~sometlmcs only 75
cents—for each $1,000 in bonds.
That‘s all he gets out 01 it and
there‘s a. whole lot of work attached
to earning that $1.50. or 3‘5 centl.
111 the instance described above the
investment banking house did not
make a. cent. The broker received
the commission. The investment
banking house —slmply engaged him
to execute the market order. know-
ing that; he was thoroughly reliable.
although he did do the very unusual
thing of forgetting to execute this
one order. However. he willingly
paid the price to:- his mistake.
Everybody has heard it repeatedly
dlnncd about. to deal only With re-
sponsible investment dealers and
brokers. people who can and will
make good in delimiting the best.
they have in honesty and investment
service. That, advice cannot be
made tooctrong. That'g why it u
repeated here in the form of a. littlo
true story. " ,
A skull half, an inch thick 1nd un-
earthed. in Arizona. has been'lent to
Washington without the formality
or an election.—-Detrolt News.
is a graduate or the Army Wu- Col-
lege and his name is borne on tho
initial canon! m: 01mm. lllt. 80
hold: tho Quantum!“ um. and.
cl sad the ranch, crolx do mum
rampant: Ind ll c communal-'0:
.n
..
7+ 7. .,
mane—"Sally." . "
Regent—"The Golden Bed.
Palace—"Tho Turmoil."
Meeting at Common Council.
Broad River Community
ueradc.
mificlins of Veterans of Spanish
War. . .
Court Frances No. 11.
Golden Sceptre "cob-webb" party.
20th annivcrfsary celebration of
East. Avenuc‘M. E. church Women‘s.
Foreign Missionary Society:
club
COMING EVENTS."
April 15.—-—Mra. .L S. Godillot. Ed-
win ldcler. Marlon Clayton. Victor
Burt concert at New Congregational
church. ’ _ .
April 15.~—\V. W’. G. bublness
meeting at South :{ornalk Baptist
church. .
April 15.-'I"I‘lud chicken supper at
Knight. St. church.‘
April 15.—-—“Alother (louse Min-
strel" by Young Peoplcs'Muslcal and
Dramatic League at Trinity Guild-
hall.
April 15.-—~East. Norwulk Improve-
ment. association dance. Community
hall. _
April 15.—-Court Cecile. Catholic
Daughters 01‘ America. banquet.
Speaker: Attorney John A. Cornell
of Bridgeport. ,
'April 15.—-Berkeley chapter. No.
Order ct iggstcrujtar. initiation
9.7,
latter matron sociul. ;
April 15.—-Philathea. class lunch--
c021 at Norwalk M. E. church.
April 1.3—1). A. ll. card party.
April 16.~Instullatlon or officers
of local Moosc.
April 16.——ltui Men‘s dance.
April ’16:- DcMolay Degree.
April Midi—Ladies of First
1:. church gin: rummage sale.
April 17.-.\lrs. ltaynnnd
u‘rcsscs ’Kiivanis at. Center Junior
II. S.
April 17.——L’ast Norwalk Library
Board cake sulc.
April 17.—7\'clcrana of Foreign
Wars—United Spanish War Veterans
Military ball.
April 17.-——l«‘arrar in Cannon at
Regent Theatre.
April mix—Schools open after 13:15-
tcr Vacation.
April Izh—Mr. Raymond addrcss-
cs Kiwanis at. Cont-2r Junior 11. .5.
April 21.——-I{. C. charity ball.
M
given by tit. Agncs’ Guild of Christ
church.
Apri‘; 22.-»Nornall-; H.
lcal elimination contcst.
April Stu-Mr. Raymond address-
cs Kiwanis at Center Junlor lit 3.
April 23.-—l.’lc3lt.~lay rally and ban-
quet.
April Iii—Fomzzul
Roger Ludlow school.
April SIL—Tut’lscy Supper 01 Old
S.
orator-
Opening of
panics.
April 23.—-“Brolt~." at Ito-gut: un—
der aucpicts n! Kiwanis.
April :4.——t:~c.\lo:.zy dance 3: Ar-
met-3'.
.let‘l! :i.—'R-‘.‘tl.ll by Prince Fan-
sci Elgo. {anions Gypsy \zcvllnlst.
and lntcrnatiunal Trio.
April ‘.‘~l.‘——-—.\linistcrtng Cute Tea
and Sal»: .3: Norwalk Cong. Church.
April 2i.-—-East NC’"“'&U~L Improve-
xncn'. Ass‘n. Critic: sate.
“’aytou library benefit; in llowuyton.
April 25.-—-l-‘entvick Newcll concert
at South Norm-all; ll E church.
April :1:.—-D. A. ll. card party.
l Tonight’s Events f‘
Order 01 '
April iii—"Mrs. Tubbs Telegram".
Well and Mayflower Volunteer com-
Aprit :.\.—--Florai card party. Itcol
A TUEéDAY. Alma
3)
‘ ETHth;
worth while for everyone-23;
executive, the professional um .,
housewife, the employee. tin;
thc well-roundedfout service 9: ‘
CENTRAL FAIRFIELB
TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN.
..‘.;
v. ‘1. .. _
4,44“ l. (v -.
' *THE'UT Mil-7
HANK
South It A...
Jul-I "
L2;
on
April ofi.—Del\lola}'
campaign dinner.
May 1.—-:\Iusic Festival
walk schools.
of Xcr.
May l.——I’§r&t issuc of tin.- “.‘(or-
walk Girl Scout” trill come out.
May 2.—Coun:y Plum‘c Aux.
card party.
May 6.——“‘orld \Vldc Guild
tainmcnt.
May 6.4Git‘i Slut-S: Group
Conference C'.Illll’.'ll-‘.t|§*c inc ‘
May S.-—"Nothing But ta.
1'2
Scout
given at Regent. by senior class
Kern-(ilk Senior High schot-l.
May ll.—Pr:‘dc of L'ccas t}:.;.v.-:
and mock marriage.
.
Poems Thai lec
MY HEART 1.1:.le [‘1’
.13“ heart leaps up when 1 i~-.E.~Lid
' A rainbow in the sh;
50 Was it. when my lit’u h-gazz.
So is it now 1 am a man.
So be it When I shall gar-v UL].
Or {fit me die:
The child is father of the man;
And I could wish my days to be
Bound each to each 1:: natura;
vi“):
\K'. “(Viv-crib.
Young Jodi had gust
from a painful tnicrncw u. _-
ministcr. to whom 120 l‘n’td b-‘ll'i.
reply to :9. question,
11”.! commandments. L330“
another lad on in: no} to
tcr's. he said:
“An' if ht:
commandment: 39'" ~
ye say?"
"Say?” qucrm-l fits of _.~ in}.
"\\‘h}'. ton, 0' CUI‘TSL‘."
“Ten?" reiterated the "first 3013?.
,. in scorn. “Ten? Ye will try him “1‘
9ton? I tried him \si' a hundred and
the \vnsn't satisiloa."
mombership'
May 1.—Depublican “’cmct’fis cab-
faret and dance.
ad- ‘
2:.
that there 7» Drc
you Ol‘txiilll}
A Riflivl'LAl;
bank cit-3.15:
at choc-Kin;
cause you
right it:
DER): vzt‘sgrtzg
THODS:
\K '
x...
DO all )Jt’ill'." ;.
'. w
---l... ;
in 3......- n..-,. ,
The Peoples
Trust Co.
Firgt Bank L'ndc
the Bridge
11-»... . t.
a
SERVICE
Where Experience Counts
‘ A man’s oblate in hands not competent
to ,manage it is much like inexperienced
pilots trying to fly air machines. Hazards
”emanyforboth. Eachtakesskfll,
cool heads, quick thinking and sound
iudgment to prev’ent a ,wreck.
Connolly! cbout your. lmll.
4 “Ouths NOrwalk Trust
‘ l , Company
SECURITY
Norwalk Chronicler