if.
\
\ . v
THIIRSDAY, APRIL 1‘. 1.
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED B! JAMES GOLDEN
. ' W IN 1870.
Published daily except nunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
‘ ' 97 Washington Street.
50. NOI'WIIR. Conn.
"i
‘i'
Entered as Seéond'Ciass Matter
:Telephone: Norwslk 92-98.
ASSOCIATED Pause MEMBER
The Associated Press 19 exclusive-
}! ehtitled to the use (or publication
or iii news dispatches credited to it
Jot—liot otherwise in this newspaper
and? ciao any local news published
”heroin. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served. .
EQUAL PARTNER 5.
....eq
Ybung Hamm got rnr pied. ‘When
paylday came round he gave his
. bridb $20 out or his 325 salary and
, kept only $5 tor himself. The sec-
ondlpay day be reversed the pro-
.. Bess;
' "W'hy. Lucian." she said in m-
j- lured tones. “how on earth do you
think I can manage for a whole
woe; on a. paltry $5?"
, "Hanged if I know,” he answered.
"I Had a. roll-:31 time myself last.
3 “cell. It's your turn now."
nghirty Thousand
The taxpayers. of Norwalk should
’ Icei in a. happy mood todaybccnuse
of t 3 news published in The Even-
‘ ing ntinel yesterday that tho city
is tds‘eceivo $31,300 of lllOllLy (med
by the Stuttr.
This bill'proscuted by the city was
[or sums expended on repairs. and
construction of thu' Wilson Point
road and for the maintenance of the
“fishinglon street bridge.
Part of the money now to bo col-
Mted has been an unpaidvbulauco
tn the books or the city for the last
tour years.
‘ The State will pay in full its sham
rot the Wilson l’oim Fund project
' and. at least, lll‘ly per cont. of the
cluim i‘or l‘l'l'lb’u maintenance.
Both hluyur liul'iilir: and L‘ol‘puru-
Lion Counsel Cullco are to be com-
mended for their energetic. if bc~
dated. er‘t‘orts to collect this thirty
odd Ithousaud duo the City.
The State Highway Department
admitted the v:lli:lily of the bills
claimed by tho city at :l legislative
hearing in llzlrli‘v-r-i and tho city
treasury will l‘L'tt‘gi‘H) ("hooks for the
amount in aucsiion :15; L001) us the
necessary appropriation is made.
“1th many of our. roads in crying
need of repairs, especially at this
time of tilt: your, with the auto lu-
Cux beginning. this thirty thousand
it: doubly \‘J'L‘lCOlll'S.
East; Avenue
“‘iilluln ll. )lcfiluhon. member oi"
Our Board of Estimate. is a. lighter.
On the matter of zoning The Eve-
nine:- Sunlmui opposed and still op-
' poses Mr. McMahon, convinced that.
. the day will come when he will
' acknowledge that. city progress and
zoning are synonymous.
But on the outs-lion or pmiug
East avenue. file L'Yullin}; Sentinel
gladly- lines itself up with Mr. .‘lc-
Mah‘or’t. East avenue must be to—
suri‘icbd, with or without state aid.
ills Sresent condition is a. disgrace.
It ii a hundred times worse than
. \Ves! avenue and cxgel'yone admits
; thatftho top layer ot‘ that. thorough-
farelis bad enough.
Ethic aid tor this work seems to
be mostly a road hope in the minds.
(-1" cértain city'oiliciulu. With no (lclh
liltufisteps. so far as can be learned,
having been taken to ruliizc tho
dream.
’l'uc best course 0: action to fol-
“‘low :10 get immediate action on the
repaying of Lust uvcnuc was sum-
med; up by Mr. McMahon at. tho rc—
centf'couucil meeting when ho said:
"4t;thq last meeting or the Board
of mutate and Texation‘the appro-
-pria§ion to: tho pcuilll; of the street.
(Editavonue) was held up. because
it w' suggested that stale aid might
be q mined in this work and up un-
til the present time i haven't heard
.ycr need through our newspapers of
.~ any’teps being taken to obtain state
aids; .1 am ready now to carry out
, the ptstement that I made at the
‘ niec‘fin’gvot the Board of Estimate
'dnd vfl‘axatiun: if you can't get state
nidélllor one am ready to go ahead
andg'pprovo or the appropriation
for {his work. It is time that the
~Couficll got busy if they want. this
ctre .paved this year."
1' %‘ugrw it is high time the coun-
; cil ‘fg'ot busy."
E55: avenue should be made fit to
. trsvfii'ovel‘ this year.
Itg’the council passes a. motion
j. unfit for the East avenue improve-
“hunt. the Board will pass the noses-
sorfiappropriution. '
I Street Widening
...,
9
. 1"" widening of South Main.
site .5 as approved by the Common
[30 ll. which will take four feet
to ' each side of the thoroughfare.
" ' of direct benefit to every
. -t and property owner along
' he of the improvement. ’
"in the nice of the widening of
nglou street, there?“ 0 ob-
- as to cutting down the side-
lfi: We believe today there are
, a: any. who do pot admit that
ztou street has been greatly
by increasing the roadway. and
attain that the same attitude
‘llow the South Main street im-
1 4‘
i. . pedestrisns must be consid-
Todny travel on South Main
in a dangerous undertaking.
tare parked on both sides at
‘ - and a. trolley passing. it is
= .- ding a. needle‘s eye to navi-
e open space. The widening
..‘ove much or the risk to auto
'_ and human limbs.
widening or our streets is a.
municipsl ' progress. They
ct intended. 'when built. to
the heavy traffic now mov-
them.
:- streets are widened and
.s improVed. Norwalk will
cklyrcoma'lnto its own.
’ up hold that type or
at. merchant and
7 are! advantages
I
cred geographi.‘
_ Our Yankee university.
. NORWALK
10- YEARS AGO'
As [uncalled u; the Files of
The Evening Seminal. -
I
r
The following. items appeared in
the lube ot the Evening Sentinel
on April 16. 1015: >
"A landing when will be con-
structed at the lower end of Wash-
ingtOn street by the Bi‘idzu Con-
structian Committee. The dock will
extend from the west approach of
the former temporary bridge out in-
to the harbor between the Ferris
Coal Company yard and the new
Washington street bridge. and will
be 20 feet. wide." _
"Mrs. Stephen Ungvary. of “rest
street, is still in the Nor-walk hos-
pital. suffering from concussion of
sdtution on Wednesday night. tol~
lowing an=.uccldent which occurred
in West port."
“A number or streets in the Sec-
ond District, last night. were plung-
ed into din-knead because of the
breaking of wires under the Spring
street railroad bridge." \
"Forty five candidates were taken
into the local ledge 01' the Loyal
Order of Moose. at their meeting
last evening. This marked the com-
pletion or the work at Organizer P.
J. Fitzgerald."
"Mrs. Kathryn 13. Campbell. of
Spring street. yesterday was a visitor
in Waterbury."
"Charles Fielding of Pleasant
stroct, was a visitor in New ~ York
City, yesterday." ‘
"Many friends 0! Thomas Walsh.
of Fifth street. Will be glad to learn
he is rapidly recovering trom an at-
tack or illness which has kept him
confined to his homo for some lit-
tle time past." .
"Dr. Franklin G. Brown of Sen-
vir-w avenue. has returned from a
three week's trip to the south."
"S s. Adams 0:“ the South Nor-
wali-r Trust Company was a visitor
in New York City yesterday. on bust-
nose." -
"\Villlam Guthrie. of Fili'crminO.
left today {or Savannah. 0.1., where
he will be engaged in an auction
sale. lie evpects to be gone for three
or four days. returning home about
the first of next week."
"Several ducks owned by Vincent
Stolilu, 'ot Pillow street, wore injur—
ed. last night. by dogs. The matter
was reported to tno police and the
Dog \Vurden.”
".\ peeping Tom" was active on
Franklin street. last night. The po‘
lico have the matter under investi»
gallon."
The Building of Harmless.
All day we hear the chisols ring,
The windlass crook, tliu masons
sing;
“hit every brightening moon thcrc
tails
A longer shadow from the wells.
We bopo~ those rising \valls may
bring
Some new event-sonic wished-fol-
thing.
d
“’6 look to see that not alone
Of mallow brick-work or of stone.
But [Hired by wisdonl's magic
wanvls.
Invisible. not made with hands.
Yet. stronger than the trowel builds.
Deep laid by toiling scholar-guilds.
Her corner-stone's frec~musonry
As broad us this brave century,
Our new. regenerate Yale shall be-
I
H. A. Boers.
M...
Mr. Bryan.
(From 15. \V. Howe's Monthly.)
It is often said \Viliiam Jennings
Bryan is very eloquent. ' ' ° 1
scarcely know anyone who is‘ not
grumbling about Mr. Bryan's (do;
quellce. it is so frequently misdirect-
ed and tiresome. 9 ‘ ‘ l was lately
talking with a man who said he had
vaguely heard somewhere o! a so-
cicty of women devoted to good
works. and all committing adultery
as a first preparation. that they
might be rid of never-ending fussing
about thler virtue. ‘ ' ' '
There is something to think about
in the story. in spite of its roughness.
It William Jennings Bryan has be-
come a bore, as is so generally
charged. it is largely because of in-
cessant eloquence concerning his vir-
tue. Possiblyhe would have been
able to accomplish more for himsolt
and othtrs ha dho been "ruined"
early in lite. . '
—-———-—______
THE WEATHER.
Eastern New York and New Eng-
land: Fair Thursday and Friday;
continued cool. '
Conditions: A disturbance has
moved rapidly northeastward from
southern Michigan to the lower St.
Lawrence valley with rapidly in-
creasing intensity within the last 24
hours, audit has been attended by
showers in the North Atlantic states.
Pressure is relatively high from
eastern New Foundiand southwest-
ward to the Bahamas. .
Thetemperaturo was considerably
above normal Wednesday in the At.-
iantlc states. ,
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Diminishing northwest and .weathcr
lair Thursday. .
‘6 9.
‘ TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at.8 p. in. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 30.06 78 clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.98 58 cloudy
Block Island . . . 29.90. 52 cloudy
Boston .... .... 29.46 56 cloudy
Butialo .. ...... 30.14 44 clear
Chicago ........ 30.24 50 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.24 56 clear
Denver . . . . . . . . 30.02 66 cloudy
Detroit ........ 30.20 48 clear
Duluth ..... ... 30.22 40 clear
Hatteras . . . ‘. . . . 30.04 66 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 30.10 70 cloudy
Kansas City . . 30.3 50 cloudy
Memphis . . . . .. 30.06 54 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 29.88 5.0 .7 cloudy
New Haven .. .. 29.96 5‘ cloudy
New Orleans . . . 30.06 76 clear -
New York . . . . . . 29.94 54 cloudy
Norfolk . . . . ... . . 29.96 76 clear
Noruuleid‘. Vt. . . 39.92‘ 44 cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.30 46 clésr.
Portland, Me. . . . 29.80 6‘ clear
St. Louis .....‘.. 80.24 54 nin-
St. Paul . . . . . . . .‘ 80.30 53 cloud
\‘Vaahluzlou . : 91.64:-
the brain. She was taken to the in:
l p ' “CAN’T GET
A’EM UPl”~ _ '1 ~
I Tonight's Events it
. 'g““;\‘““\f‘
\\‘
l
I
Y
CHAPTER LXIV.
Aunt Mary
ihlze with Michael and Limb. She
herself.
"Those moihors-ln—ltm‘f" she r-x‘-
clrtimchn Mivharl, flinging htl'
bonds up in tiin air. while Liluh
was in the boost: preparing to 1:0
to the station with them to meet
Mother Pharioy. "You can thank
your stars that you only have one.
Think of- the poor Turks. who
have llarcms. and how they are
burdened w! t h mothers-ln-lc w.
Fifty wives. tll'ty inolhers-in-lnwl"
To Minimal more was something
intoxicating about Aunt Mary; he
was ever dvlfg'htm'l with her. “He
tried to imagine what Mr. Owings-
by must have been likv. and he
wondered what sort of daughters
Aunt M‘ai'y would have hurt if bl‘if.‘
had been lllf‘ssell, or plagued. with
any. Ho decided she llersv‘if would
have been an ideal type of mothcl
ln~lnw. He watched the meeting be-
tween Aunt Mary and Lilzlh‘s
mother.
Mother I’limloy gushed over him
as it he were a long lost child.
“’hy. Ilichaol. how well you are
looking! How are you? l'll bet.
you two have hem having a per-
fectly wonderful time. 1 know you
havn been tailing gtvud cure of my
baby."
As they drove over
route from the railway station to
Beverly Hills. he could bear Lilah
and her mother. who occupied the
back seat. whispering.
Michael's hope that Aunt Mary
would notymvntion her offer to him
before Mother Phariey was blast-
ed that evening at dinner.
"Why I think that would be per-
I'fcctly lovely!" the letter cried.
when she heard about. it. "Why.
it's almost too good to be true!
And what are you two going to do
about it. daughter?"
Michael bit his
Phariey directed
Lilah.
"Such things are up to Michael.
mother. You should know that.”
Her tone was sharp.
the long
lips as Mother
the question to
l
i
i
Aunt Mary coolly regarded moth-i
appeared to syn/mm?“ and daughter. and a light of un~'
girl-standing came into her eyes.
looked upon Lilah's mother as an}
intruder in the honeymoon. but nms
' Channels.
"How about it. Michael?" Mother!
l’lxarhy pressed.
"I haven't. decided." he said til-mo
ly. “However. I don't believe it
“ill be convenient for me to ac-
cept, however much I Would like
to.” .
"\Vell. that 'I too bad. It wOuld
be splendid for you two children."
"It's up to them. Martha." Mrs.
Phat-toy turned her eyes sharply
upon her sistervindaw. She hated
to be called Martha. -
"it's too had rather‘ couldn't
come.“ Lllnh’ observed. hoping to
shift the conversation into othvr
"I tried to get him to come.", her
mother explained. "but he wouldn't.
He's looking up some old friends
of his in Sacramento. Besides."
silo laughed. "he told me I was
an old tool to butt in on you two."
She winked.
Aunt Mary smiled at her broth-
rrr's wife's brazencss, ilicn regarded
hrr youthful guests with sympathy.
She decided to rid them of biother
Pharicy's presence {or one ere-mug.
anyway. '
“There's an old friend at yours
here that 1 know you will be glad
to see." she said. addressing her-
self to the older woman. “Jessie
Golden."
“Jessie Golden! Is she out here?
Well. well! Yes. I would like to
see Joseie. Perhaps Lilah would
like to sue Mrs. Golden. too. You
remember Mrs. Golden. don't you.
Lllsh? She used to think you were
such a pretty little girl when you
were small. She gave you the big
waxen doll. you remember."
Lilah restrained even the slight-
est display of interest.
"AW. those young one's don’t
care anything about such old hens
as Jessie Golden. We‘ll go see
her. You. run along. children.
Shoo!"
Thus she delivered them
Mother Pharicy (or the
But there was tomorrow.
(To be continued.)
from
evening.
Dinner. Stories
A wan looking cookney entered a.
canine emporium in London and ap-
proached'the dealer. _
“Hi wants a dog about so 'igh an‘
so long.” he began.
"What kind?” queried
the dog
9‘An' yet it ain't a grey 'ound."
continued the customer. "bccos' ’is
tyle is shorter nor any 0' theSc ’ere
grey ’ounds."
“I see. continue.“
"An ’15 nose is shorter."
"Well?" queried the dealer.
'An 'c ain't so slim about the
body." /
The dealer by this time had
turned away.
"But still. 'e's a. kind of grey-
’ound." continued the cockney. "Do
you keep sich dogs?“
"No. we don't." came back
short reply. “we drofins 'ern."
the
\tht Taxes Did To Small'Fai-m.
It is s. snip]! farm. The few acres
in 1913 were assessed at $900. The
tax then was only 813. . Last year
the same property was assessed at
8.200. The tax was '8123. After
tactile last extremerwlthont Jeopar-
dlzing maximumpwduction. the re-
turns Were insumcient to pay the
tax; tr; in , ‘
dealer.
“Hlt’s a kind or grey‘Mund." re:
sponded tho coclmey. .
“Quito so."
(Under Sec'y of Treasury Winston).-»
, The god you is near hlslenll.
.pI-ylng legitimate expenses. reduced ~
‘And colored with the heaven's own
‘Poems TThal Live
TO THE FRINGED GESTIAN
Thou blossom bright. with autumn
d ow.
blue,
That oponst. when the quiet light
Succeed: the keen and frosty night.
Thou contest not when violet; lean
O'er wandering brooks and springs
unseen.
0r coiumblnes. in purple dressed.
Nod o'er the ground-bird's hidden
nest.
Thou wettest late. and coms't alone.
\‘Vhen~ woods are bare and birds are
flown, .
And trusts and shortening days per.
tend '
Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye
Look through its fringes to the sky.
Blue—blue—as it that sky letitall
A‘flower from its ,cerulean wall.
{would that thus. when I Shall see
The hour-Vol death draw near to me.
Hope..blossom_ing within {by heart.
May look to heaven as I depart. , .
,, -—Wuilun Cullen Bryant.
---——-—-———-——-—--
Not Guam ‘
...—...... .
(From Minion. Passing Show.)
. Although knocked doWn twice by.
taxicsbs. while crossing. c ..ford (street
the; week.- ...-'pedesttiiin - maxed to
stroke could not be repeated."
any hour. so we must keep a. close
eye on the wishes of the people."
States should send other nations
ditferent motion pictures from the
sort now prevailing. ,
social life such as these {auspice
lures—st. lessunct in any circle to
Which I have be
unmet-lull: . _
them true pictures or how you live
spoke on conference problems as a.
man who holds no once. '
ed author) :,
tllm version or my, last one!“—
Ho: “lay I have the next. dance
with you?" ~
She: "It you nae."
its: f'Id- proton all it out with
you
Transcript. ~. "
T’lMELY VIEWS
WORLD
"TOPICS
Initiator or Lee: arms Perle: Thinks
Time 11pr [or Anaba-
Attempt.
L‘rging extort to “prevent turtbsr
dissipation or national resources in
preparation {or wars." expenditures
which be characterized as "proper-
stions (or A fresh descent into hell.
Viscount Les 0! Farm. dormer
first lot-dot the British admiralty
and England's deuexete with the
Sam or Baltour to the Washington
naval disarmament conference. the
holding of which wss largely due to
his initiative, said in a recent ad-
dress in Philadelphia that he be-
lieves the time ripe for another
peace conference. '
But he warned against attempt-
ing too much. saying that he bellev-
ed it. impractlclbls to discuss at
present either reduction 0: land (or-
ces or control or air power. Be urg-
ed agreement. however. against. the
use of submarines.
"The submarines came~ within an
ace of ruining our cause." said Vis-
count Lee. “But we who possess the
strongest equipment at submarines
have altered to tsue‘ them all out. in
the ocean and sink them. We have
lorbidden the Germsns to have any
submarines. Then what denser are
we preparing (or i: we keep on hav-
ing submsrines? Are we preparing
weapons against one another? That
would be tragic lolly. I used to
teach my students or military sci.
once:
"‘It you wish peace. prepare for.
war.’ But I'm not. so sure obout the:
now. reflecting on what happened
in Germany. .
“To attempt as wide a scope as
in the last conference at Washing-
ton would set. us nowhere. and
would lead to bad blood. “’s should
deal only with matters that con be
isolated from the genersl mass.
Land disarmament is too bitter cad
contentious a question. Besides.
large armies rapidly can be improv-
ised. I doubt the practicability of
limiting. extectively. air forces. Corn-
merclsl sir development. which is
closely related. must. necessarily go
on. Only in naval matters-would a
conference he usetul.
"There is no use calling a con-
lerence without some understanding
beforehand. The Hughes scheme
came as a complete surprise to all
the deletetibns. But tint dramatic
Discussing other mutton. Viscount
Leo declared that Great Britain is
"more dcmomuc than you are . . .
our government can be turned out
Also. he pleaded that the United
"In 8.0 years 017 visiting in Amer—
ica." he said. “I've never seen any
admitted.
{ashram
Yet.
think
at home." ,
Viscount. Lee emphasised .thst. he
Fair Young Thins; (to distinguish-
“Wlaera did you get
the plot 01’ your new novel!“
Distinguished Author: "Fjromthe
New Britain Herold.
oil {but ‘cendilian-ieboetu
Manse.
tee. ‘
Elke.
University Women.
E. church give rummage sale.
dressesKiwanis at. Center ..lunior
H. 8.
Board .cake sale.
Were—United Spcnish War Veterans
Military ball.
Regent Theatre.
‘ mstlneo at Regent.
~ April 19.—DeMolay attend Nor-
. walk
ter vlcstion.
‘es Kiwanis at Center Junior 11. B.
Shepherds of Beth. card party.
"Manning" celebration.
given by St. Agucs' Guild at Christ
church.
icai elimination contest.
as Kiwanis at Center Junior ii. 'i.
quen
Roger Ludiow school.
Well and Mayflower Volunteer _°°m'
panics.
der auspices of Kiwanis.
mory.
sci Rigo.
and International Trio.
and Sale at Norwalk Cong. church.
merit Ass’u. cake sale.
wayton library benefit in Rowaytcn.
Circus.
at South Not-walk M
campaign dinner.
walk schools.
aret'and dance.
walk Girl Scout" will come out.
cord party.
ulnment.
Conference Committee meeting.
given at Regent by senior class of
Norwalk Senior High school.
and mock msrria ge.
rarely learned or
needed than the secret
without." Rev. Carl .‘l. Gates told his
congregation at \Vell-‘sley Hills in a
sermon from which
extracts the escnce.
to go without many things. th'c re-
quires that or us.
cret about it.
“when one has learned that lesson
which we like but does not like us."
he explained. "without exercise that
is too strenuous for us. and luxuries
we have no money
triends who move away. and prices
which some one else wins. and op-
portunities we believe we could fill.
cud recognition for work into which
we have put our very selves.”
in: compelled to go without things.
and yet Dr. Gates points out that it
has this one merit:
a. chances! least of learning that a
man's life consistcth not
abundance of things he possesseth."
and that is the all necessary lesson.
rlence.
tlplication of possessions means the
multiplication of cares. Christ pit-
ted the rich and congratulated the
poor.
possessions which
deadly peril.
snd women ‘shrivel up as they ad-
vanced in material prosperity.
man who. in tho-days of compara-
tive poverty. found his joy in giving
generously.
came a. millionaire.
dollar and lived in daily tear of. be-
ing robbed. represents a. type which
is pathetically common.
our age is to measure success by fig-
ures—stile size or one’s income. the
amount of business done.
result is that every one is breathing
an
bitterness.
Bloke—“Sally." .
Regent—"The Golden Bed."
Palaceé-"The Turmoil."
Installation of. oiflcers of
local
Red Men's dance.
DeMohy Degree.
Meeting 02 Civic Center Commit-
Cockenoe Tribe Benefit. dance.
0051186 EVENTS.
April 17.—-Ladies' Night ‘at the
April 1?.——Z\lonthiy meeting of
April 16-17.-Ladies ot=.Flrst M.
Rayn ad ad-
April ”Pins.
YOUR--
boss perhaps would
day, had he not learned early in
lesson in thrift. Savings helped
‘ \
be an em;.}«.3...,,.
attain his present position.
y-g-CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO. , _
N ORWALK, CON N .
1824
19
»\
2:
April 17.—-East Nam-silk Library
April17.—-Veterans of Foreign
April 17.--Farrnr in Cartoon at
April 18.-—Better I‘ilms Ass‘n.
ng. church. .. .
Apr: 20.-—schools open after Eas-
Aprll 20.—Mr. Raymond address-
Commanders.
April 20. - Past
April 21.—K. C. charity ball.
YOU “my.
MAN p
bees cornmuzuv’ 1
talk it a -r nun g, .
THE CITY NATIOS.
BANK '
South Ntzfu'alk CC: V,
April 21.——Spanish War Vcterans'
April 22.——"3lrs. Tubbs Telegram"
April 22.—Norwalk‘H. S. orator-
Aprll Zl—Mr. Raymond address.
April 23.——De)lolsy rally and bar:-
April 23.-—Formal Opening of
April 23.——Turkcy Supper of Old
April 23.—"Brokc" at chcnt un-
April 24.—Del~lolay dance at Ar-
Aprii 2L—Recitnl by Prince Pan-
lamous Gypsy violinist.
April 24.—1\iimslvring Circle Ten
April 2L—East Normal}; improve-
Apri'i 25.—I-‘loral card party. Ro~
April 25-May 2.—-Elks' Indoor
April 28.——Fcnwicki Nowell concert
E. church.
April 29.—D. A. It. card party.
.SERVICE
burplus and
['ndhided
Capital Profit:
April 15, 1901 3 50,000 3 am;
iprll 15. 1907 50.000 33,509.02!
April 15, 1913 50.000 85.2315:
April 15. 1919 [00.000 111.906 :\
iprll 15. 1925 300.000 315.51! at r. e;
The. "South Norwall
Trust Company
24 Years Old April 15th. 19:3
April 30 --D.-I\!olay membership
May 1.-.\iusic_l’«‘cstl\‘al of Scr-
May l.—-Republican Women's cab- 3
May L—First issue of the "Nor-
Mny 2.~—-County rlumbers Aux.
Everyman ’5
investments
May 6.—\Vorid “‘lde Guild cute»
Hey 6.-—Girl Scout Slate Group
Msy s.-"Nothing But the Truth."
May 11.-—Pride o.’ linens dance
———_.._.__._____
Secret of the Art of Living.
“I doubt it there is anything more .
rum-c universally”
of going
The Engineer
\\'e all have
But there is a so-
Dr. Gates said. and
reel-111‘s??? :1: 3:51.331): 't'oward mas- bends. railroads account (or the
'3' . .. LO ' . ‘“ ' ' 3" e .
“We have to 80 Without {cod large“ {‘1 name.) ° p 2‘ cent
to buy, and
Of course. there is no virtue in be-
It is “to stand
in the
“It is a. matter of universal expo-
” he went on. “that the mul-
There is a. spell in earthly
is fraught with
“We have seen men
The
a
when he be-
srudged every
but who.
"The pet delusion. probably. of
And the
atmosphere rank with envy and
.crvutis cly
is in stocks and bonds,
about 1 1-3 per cent is
Evidently these stocks account for
about 1‘: or 1 per cent or the total
IDODO)‘
in with the conception of the aver-
vgo man's idea of how'tlic large in-
\ostor places his money.
G0\crnment bonds come next with
15 per cent and 4 per cent in public
utilities makes up the total 42 per
cent in stocks and bonds.
.is real estate mortgages mounting
to about. 35 per cent of
This is divided between 1? per cent
in (arm mortgages and 31 per cent.
in other real estate mortgages.
have about 80 per cent of the total
assets succuntcd for.
per cent is divided between loans on
policies and among
such as real estate. cash. etc.
to policy holders takes the largest
share of that 20 per cent. ‘
this enormous investment
relatively low rate Which these se-
curities net.
tiveiy high interest period in 1921,
the net return was
than 6 per cent. while now it is much
less.
(yield of from «i to 5 per cent. Does
he needs safety in investment above
all things start out with tho
that he can only expect 4 or 5 per
cent on his money?
yet the experts in charge of the in-
surance company's investments do.
and they are paid to know
business.
(Senate: William Cabell Bruce. in
Stocks
By GEORGE 'I‘. HUGHES
(Copyright. 1925.)
1.03:1), reserve life insurance com-
Vault‘s in this country have about.
slo,ooo,ooo,uoo invested.
help the average man a.
know how this enormous sum which
necessarily must be
It might
little to
invested
is placed. ~
About 42 per cent or this money
of which
in stocks.
COD.-
investod. That doesn’t. {it
or the investments in stock: and
The other important classification
the total.
Evidently then in securities we
The other :0
denote.
Loans
other
Another fact in connection with
is the
During the compare-
Drobably less
A 20 years' average would show
8 average man who believes that
idea.
Probably not.
their
“—
PiousA.
the Virginia_ Quarterly Review.)
‘ and you ill
cruel 8.8 it
"The only hope." Dr. Gates. con-
cludes. "lies in learning that things
do not make lite. that the standard
0! values is quail
tstive:
may leave the lite freer for real and
ebidlng satisfactions."
It is a lesson {or every one
learn.- whatever his position or cir-
cumstances. whether he works with
his hands or his brain. whether he
counts his tot-tune in dollar or. in
millions. whether-.he works for him-
sci! or an employer or
o: the State.
that :01
Magistrate:
Prleener:
tive. not quanti-
is a; servant
“It is...‘certa.lnlv
stronger mt youtook the articles
(romaine counter.
in the till.“ . . .
“For Heaven’s sake
' don’t start inst. gamer. ,My ivifs
will be: so the shout it: something-l
Yet left the cash
The Democratic party should also
seek to secure the repeal of the Vol-
stead act; so that cosh State of the
Union may be free. in accordance
with its own local usages. habits and
convictions. to allow-or disallow to
its citizens the use. within the limi-
tations of the Eighteenth amend-
ment, or light wines and beer. in
the great cities or the United States,
at any rate. that act is supported by
no moral sanction whatever. and
serves no purpose but that ofbring-
lag-the most reputable and the most
"disreputable elements of human so-
ciety into the closest working rela-
tions: with all the general depriva-
tion or murals and widespread con.
tempt of law tint such an unnatural
liaison is certain to engender. So:-
can the stats.“ things in ruralfiom-
munities be much better; 4 seeing that.
‘iast year more still: were discovered
ism-wee read .2.-
RIGHT IN
9 SOUTH NORWALE
Inquire, luck:
Practice 01"} 3‘ 213'
1y, or indire ‘
the prim ’-
success of n
of those “'31-:
ed the
GOAL of -il‘l‘Lljlvzl ‘7
Save )nilrs i“.
The PGOples
Trust Co.
First Bani: L‘ndet
the Bridge
01: Washing..-
Soul-h licr‘ssnk
bll' “.11" .
(Front 21;; '
Romantic tr .
ways so ticmicu;
ed folk of the 13:92. “\---‘
like to believe. :1; ‘
Marmlon presur - '
lienry Vlll sup
teries St. C-.h .
smuggled from it: . . .
Cathedral and bury. 1 ,
spot. known only to '1' 7-
the Benedictine 0:;
bound by oath r141. :
oept .to their sneer» :
diansbip. ’_
This sounds like a 1+. “f '
admins. of the clock ‘—-
variety. and like \Ll‘; 1 ,
a. contemporary L‘rz
Abbot Cummings, 0..»
current issue of a 1
$1003 journal decla.’ :7
mantle story is in
true. The body \'\'
the tomb and the ‘
burial is still known 1:: ‘ .
lines. The BeCrct. “
confined to three :1:
held under oath. 1
contained “in .1 “1‘3"“.-
as well as a plan." ~
Exitieh Monk is not
sway the secret, but 5::
enough of. it‘ to make f
the new burial place “
in we Cathedral or on '.
M
All those folk Wig-3 are
up over the predomznu
letia in the American c-
try making game-s
“intense the»
SIE' , .H“
_ Nashville Banner.
1 . . ' ‘ .
. . ...—J .
Advertise. in the Sewn“ -‘
Norwalk Chronicler