rtwawmunwamywm " ~ m‘r-léwac «'1 ‘an
irllllfl‘l
‘
mucunimuu
3"”. "Terri’s says. must be created against
av) .. a“. ,4.»
A ,
7‘ ....Law measure- was
__wnat.ion can be made dry. Why
‘ then does a. "moist" condition still
Zomst? Because there is no deter-
l'akc :1 few rai'agl'apllé of his
’Ilos'nn blxccwll as an '..\Till‘.['l‘3.'
"in-l w'lr l'ox'c-lrezll's have in
mun] 'll-- lrv'l. la: \lltl; Jilly‘Ontt of
.. - r-vrx during the
, ' =‘:‘ l._- .‘~":~:i02l of Cun-
. t' rl pow-r grcalo: than the
vmo )mllcr n3." filr I‘l‘CSlLlC'llt 0f
til l'lnlrd $1
“\\'tmlll '. ‘lt. l Sflivl Hm?
“»'ll£ll ulll‘ .9 mum. have the
l'ltl‘fl‘lli'l‘il’ firm of tut) houses
of (,‘Or‘gl'Ff'. ‘.v‘..l‘ll lllf’j.‘ must be
>u'ng» tr.- tlm; \cto roller of the
Prx~:§«lrl.-’: \"lll‘:n again they must
i"-: blnfil'Wf .‘n 1",Ji' ‘v by ill-J Su—
r-remt rum ... m:- l‘meml struck;
fmclst cxcsllcmiy.
PAGE SIX
‘ EVENING SENTINEL'f
South Nor-walk, Conn. :
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN '
IN 1870. l
Published daily except Sunday by!
The Sentinel Publishing Company,
97 Washington Street.
So. Norwaik. Conn.
Enteredu Second Class Matter
Telephone: Net-wall: 9" ""
u‘uoo
LSSOCJATED PRESS MEMBER.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use (or publication
of all news dispntchea credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication 0!
special dispatches'hcrein are also re-
served.
TRULY ACQUAIS’I‘ED.
o
l
'A’ veteran judge often said thatI
halt the divorces resulted from
hasty marriages. Peoplo plunged
into matrimony without cvcn being
thoroughly acquaintcd. ho main-
tained.
Once, in this CO‘riloom. the
Judge asked a young woman when
she'first becamu acquainted with
her husband.
"The first time I asked him for
‘money after we wcro married," was
Elle prompt reply.
Next President?
More and frequently of 1110 when
the name of \‘icc-Prcsi-lr‘llt C'llurlcs
Dall'cs is. lllC'llflOl‘l'Td. remark
“u- conlcrsav
...
-..l.
'G . It.
' c
such a: La:
col: 13“) l
Lion: .
"Dant‘s 13310.31.“ what hU-S domg.
- r . Gz'ca’ stul‘l'. He'll be
the nu.” Pl"$ld‘:lll."
-\’ic«;-l~‘ fcllll'l‘ltl.’u1\t§5 took an-
utllcr \ "crack" a: "Senate
lules" lot. a; thousand business
men 0: oz;- cilatzlbcr of
qul'lIRLI‘f, _. lhc-rlng Saturday.
Senator \Vlllnm I\l. Fulln-
:lmong lhl F;'l?:l;i«‘ allvl \vllv‘ ll Duwr's
collar) tor approval 0: blast—1nd. tho
v' 2 ill’tlt‘h; lll‘: h H “'ilh
of present to
" HF
i 1205‘:
, 1". JJ
rlir.
'l‘herc
'< LCZill'Tlill’lg cf President
Tloozelclz'o picture. :ucncss ll‘:
l.'il.".";“. ll; his :l lili-lll‘t‘t
l'llTC-lli‘t‘
tor plgkgzl; 1;; i; it with A Country-
wide. app :1 :mr‘l than Humming
”way or. his: points “‘lll.’ a big and
mighty stick.
that ;; i'ul'tl'tt-l‘ FEM-Ck >1 llvvdc-‘l.
1‘0“. tr place-d in
luau/12‘ of one Sentltor to block
. (inflow. :lvl-l thin, that pull'cr
’ng in his Luna's llt.‘ :rlzoulrl use
~ll~"llll hr.
' “"il‘
v‘t‘vnf'L-lll its-ll,"
:1 '.‘l"" "llzrlr.
13.1: V uiitml
tzcd
dc—
F“.Li.".‘!.t=l is
right to lull,-
of a Srnuior
linked States, no: i»)-
S‘Jfllllcl‘i. not l.':-' law.
Scnutc rules llzlllt up ti ovlgll ll?
years: PHill? llll unholy. any.- u-nv:
nag-1y “1‘ any lf‘t‘,l'.‘-l(1'_l'll ll“ lllg l",-
rip:;-P"ll;.e-i”‘
Dan's-s ls
fresh vicw in national
politics and {or :‘r-ason lilil’lln’
llcztrtlust :tm'vrovtll ul‘u] clipper”
A “Fallu
United
IT'erris. do“.
\‘oculv of pro!!!
3. speech Silllll'duy, l'l
Mich. that 1|." l;ll.‘lll':l’i in this (.‘Ullll-
try to (lit-{e "El .‘l been (i Itlllul'c.”
He is cllolc-i u.) Lil}lflf;l -
“\thn L'nltcd Stun: Senators
boast. of violating tho Constitution
in the use of liquors. what can “u
cxpcct :z'olll lllc ,lltJC'fllU ior whom
thesc Svnxllul‘u mills. Lilla?" "I
on: not lllfllilll'g an :1-‘tucll ml the:
United States scum»; I am sim:
ply admitting that lhcro are'
members in tho l'nllc'd States
Senate and of oihtr law-making
bodlcs who constitute 11 menace
to tll‘; {llful'L‘L‘lilLlll of all of our
laws.
“11' prohibition it to cut-coed.
two changes ‘ll‘lllol. l-‘Jll'c placc.
Politics lnll:‘t be eliminated from
law (.IllL‘l'CL‘Illl'llL and public
.sentl’mcnt must bx: crculle against
highbrow violators."
Sen. Ferris hit the nail on the
head and also summed up his case
.‘li'. '2‘ h
pov'ul'
on the
the Con.
but bv
taste
tt'cmlling
.U‘Jtllt'iln
that
1701‘: fl fir]
re”
Fcnatoz' ll'. N.
r: :stnlllax-t ari-
arlrllitrcd in
115'? Rapids.
"n7.
ii.
One reason why.- the “healer Dry
rejected by tho
Stato Senate last. “'Cuk was that it
Would have increased rather than
lessened tho influence of politics in
lquor law cnfc-rccnlent.
There are plenty of laws. now
written under which both state and
mined efiort to change it.
Yes, as Sen. Ferris declares; poll-
ticsimust be eliminated from liquor
law enforcemc-n . But first. politics
must find prohibition less profitable,
or else the union will soon be re-
garded an inseparable and inevit-
able.
.1150, public sentiment, as Sen.
“high brow violators.” “‘hy,
high brow i'lolators? Against.
Violators of dry enactment.
That is the first. and at the same
.ime the biggest. job ahead or the
dry Iorces. Replace derision with
. 4. Jada: and approval, and
'will be won. Otherwise
Xa\\Ԥ it will remain a
only
all
———._._.__.______
he action of tho. Mississippi river
dépoglrlng soil at its mouth
res Lawson’s the only state that
creasing in 512g. 7 ' 2 J
o
: :i‘Ol‘l‘,
NORWALK
10 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the Files 01
The Evening Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentillcl of
April 19. 3915: _
"South Norwall: Methodists had
the opportunity of hearing their now
pastor. Rev. \l’illinm G. Griffin. at
yesterday's services."
“Close onto seventy members of
tho South Norwaik Council. Knights
of Columbus, attended communion
in a body at the 7:30 o'clock mass
in St. Joseph's church. on South
Main street. yesterday illorning.”
"A matter of unusual interest is
to be considered at the Norwalk
Country Club. tomorrow evening. A
meeting of the directors of the Nor-
walk County and Norwalk Club
Company have been summoned to
hear a. proposition for enlarging the
club house." .
"Senator Salmon of “‘cstport. cn-
tertained Governor Holcomb and
other Fairfield county senators at his
home in Riverside avenue, on Fri-
day evening." .
"Mrs. Jack Rose. and son, Bair-
nnrrl. have rclurncd to their home
on Osborn avenue. after .1 pleasant
two weeks' visit in New Jersey."
“The swimming season was open-
ed early this your. Yesterday John
and Louis Cancvzlri and Levy Podcl-
‘rslcl' :lllspiciously opened the season
by taking a. .plunge in “Starch
Creek." in the roar of the Crescent
Laundry. The youngsters reported;
”10 “our was “tint: and not a hit
cold." They have osizlhlislll-ll a
record tor curly bathing."
"John Clcvwrly has returncd to
.Rensallucr School, at Troy. .\‘. Y..
after a. few days’ visit at the horn-.-
ol' his parents in Rowuyton.”
"Contractor Salvator Cilariott. of
“'00'3 MW“. has soctlrcd the con"-
tract to (’1‘5C3V2ltl‘, a. collar. drill a
wirli and do gradlm: and other work
for Mrs. Joseph Brown of Brook—
L-io'e. Mr. Cilariott has :1 number of
min at work on the job.”
"Airs. francis 'Andrews. of “We!
al'fil'lllt". Mrs. Charles A. Qulniard.
of Main strwri. and Mrs. Christian
Ewart; of “'05: (name. are today in
\\'nsllir.glon. D. (2., where they will
reprcs-nt the Nor-walk Chapter. I).
A. R. at the Sim annual congrcss.”
“\Viillam McCarthy 0! Cross street
Skill 3. position With a cartridge
company in Brldgéport. Bill will
handle powder."
:1 .15 i
KANSAS COURT I0 REVIYE.
(Emporiu Gazette.)
The United States supremo court
has put lhf‘ Kansas industrial court
L‘lldtl‘ the data-"s {or the limo bring;
But it is not dl‘dlli but tnlllporul'y
:zuspcnslon of unlmatlon that has
fallen upon (in; Kansas court. Soon»
(1- or latcr the idea must rcl'lvl‘. For
iiflE‘l‘ all the rights of the public to
are grmltvr limit the riglllll
of warring industrial opponents lo
the right to 'xvul‘.
\Vc arc in 11. period of lcactlou in
which tile suprr‘mo court follows the
r-lOctions. Harding muolc lllc pr“s'?lll
:UPi'CnlU court. and :L (llslllutllf'lllsd
and reactionary populace lllzlclo
llurtling. \K'ht-tl tho people rm‘lxc.
ll-hcn tllcy have “it; cuuragn of their
visions again u. 11"“? supremo L‘Olll‘l
Ill “fishinglou will take another
How of lllc constitution. "lmcs
thnngc and courts change until
llmm.
lll lllc lllaullilmc. “hall llu; him
of ill" industrial court comes incl.
it. must (‘L‘lllC‘ buck as a proposition
ol’hrcrl by labor. ll lull-or asks for
)‘v‘T‘J (‘8
H10 court. it will ohtv the court. it
ran Iniik': ll. publllr sallfllllcut that"
\‘illl force obcdicncc upon cuyllul.
and :l public 30min n! which call
lflli“ the luv: Illl'Ollgll illc courtr.
Q
All Stars Triumph.
Li \‘oisi's All Stars open-xi ll'lll'll‘
season at Sing Sing prison )CSIt-l‘dily
Arll'tc-rnoon lry il‘ullllrring lilo .‘lutllul
\\'cli':ll‘u Lvaguc lc-um by all s to 4
lid Grcancy knocked out a
home run in the third inning. I’ulll
ling-co anti I‘eto Hommcrnick \l'crc
lllo batttrlns {or the All Stars.
___.._.__.____________
’I‘fllsl “‘EATHEH.
Soulhclu New England:
Monday; Tucsdly {air with
rising temperature.
Eastern New York: Cloudy Blon-
day morning, probably Iollolvcd b3.-
clcaring. slowly rising temperature
in north uml central portion Mon-
day; Tuesday fair. '
Northern New England: Snow.
probably -i'ollchd by clearing Mon-
day: Tuesday [air with slowly rising
temperature.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was central over southeastern Iowa
Saturday night has moved directly
eastward to the Middle Atlantic
states. attended by precipitation in
northern sections from the Missis-
sippi valley caslward and by strong
shitting winds in the lake region
The precipitation was in the form
of snow in northern New England,
northern New York and northeast-
crn Minnesota.
High pressure prevails over On-
tario. Quebec and Nova Scotia. The
temperature was lower Sunday from
Illinois and \Visconsin eastward to
the New England coast.
“Finds: North of Sandy Hook:
northeast and north gale: diminish-
ing and weather overcast Monday.
probably rain Monday morning.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. in. 75th
Cloudy
:lowly
meridian at New Haven \Vcather
Bureau.
Atlanta. . ..... . . 29.86 78 clear
Atlantic City .. . 29.64 58 cloudy
Block Island . . 25.72 42 rain
Boston . .. ..... 29.86 3 rain
Buffalo .1“... 29.84 32 snow
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.74 74 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.92 44 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . 29.48 64 cloudy
Detroit... 29.90 38 cloudy
Duluth ...... .. 30.04 1-30 snow
Hatteras . . .. . . . 29.84 68 clear
Jacksonville _. . . . Has: 74 clear
Memphis .... . . 29.76 72 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 29.7.) 44 rain
New Haven . . . . 29.70 38 cloudy
New Orleans . . . 29.86 78 clear '
New York . . . . . . 29.64 44 cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . 29.74 74 clear
Northfield. Vt. .. 29.976 28 snow
Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.74 58 clear
Portland. Me. 30.03 30 snow:
St. Louis .. . .. 66
St. Paul ........
‘Waahinzton.
clear ~
l
l
i
i
.
I
l
.incrcss ll"1'. I-i:
i
l
composed'oi‘ a, mixture of mineral
-... _~_,_._m_~_..«. ..
. NOW VTHAT
A REAL
. wu arr l CALLS
GARDEN!
as
4.
g i THE SENTTNEL
.LovE’ks LABOR LOSTl
CHAPTER LXVII.
lorzvllmtely, Michael did not imd
Lilull llmzlclliutol}. H hi?“ it: did run
and Lupll (cw-n-
luully Allvhaci 1-:ltnd out that this
was the Young man's mum)
with Aunl Mary. and his anger llaq
Ublllt‘d .‘rlll'll'fl‘v‘llr'll. 1101\i7VCl', he was
b'lll tit-tcz'llllllr‘l lo luv: it will Willi
llCl‘ almu: tlzid t'llmutual-(luv.it tlilnCc
lug; Lilo .‘znvk‘l;:lnl not Worn off.
I'l‘!‘ll.’ifl.‘i this radical change in his
mood was tint,- m zllr- (luncc ltc llad
b
will) Ijloti .‘lluu-«l‘xall
"1’“ it»: :: I-n lillO some
lmi-J tic-tumult," Aunt Mary mid,
regarding him with mock austerity.
“) “15' hiltl‘L lune. )0“ 230.11. :vtlllg
mall?” Lilzlll usltcd "\V'Vt‘ lvccn
looking t'\";'_\"~\’llCl'L. for )L‘u.”
"till. 512.21. around." lie bl‘llgng.
Smut \\‘.l‘i';».-d 4;? him
".‘ll. ‘lts 1‘5 in «lrnc down
to his «CI-ll. :l; nctzlzx .zll:l lla\'€l
uranium}. ll; ,' l.‘|liill announced.
mpiztining why they had been, us
:lm put 1‘, :- urclllllg (nl' lllul.
Aliwlztlt'l 'l‘illil}. her dc-ulltt'ully.
tensi :2 Hinll‘li n.’ jluiousy
l‘t‘fs"
i ll
.Mls
was gzmxxlz him. 'lfl Lug-l;
\l'llS :l h: “ . 2m lulluw.
.. "Your ll"lll.lflCllC.
“Oil, i‘l'v {cl—ovum it."':~':lt :lllii-
cipztzv-i lil‘lll. ’
"Ltl‘o lilulu u ll.ll'3}' 1:1 ll.” Aunt
Mary t'll'l-‘lf"..‘il.
")(‘a lutr, l.:l\c sumo mu: HM,"
Jll'. l.llpll stilllvgd automatically. l‘c-
ll’ifi'l‘l‘ll)‘.l‘lllg that lllu-u “us-c only six
Lniw :. and :1{ lis :ltzmng :fil tile 2er-
isll l'tll‘llbllllfi of his lodge.
“’l‘llvlw‘y liluisvt limv :llotu asking;
urn!” .\'1m. .\!.lr_v l‘li'lnlilll‘ll. tat-un-
lllllg lilo ll.” 1mm \‘.‘.l\.‘ll «lancer:
were now ill: ppourmg.
Michael slul‘l,r~l. u‘ll'l his «xx-cs iol-:
loivul Mr. [rill'ill'>.
Dinner Stories
“Just. more months 0l
School." .lulllor Ile‘lillli’lC‘il.
“(.lrat'lousi" mother cumllic-ntcd.
"My: in it. that near u\'el"f" dad
contril:utcd us his olmrc.
"You all tall; llkf.‘ you wouldn‘t
be \‘(‘l')‘ git " Junior observed. u‘n-
able to llllzlvtlsmnd this strange
working of the adult. mind.
"I wonder “but we'll «lo with
him tllls summer?" lllOlht‘l‘ asked,
partly to hol‘scl‘.‘ and partly to dad.
"Oil. itt mo work ill the store for
clad." Junior llll! in.
"Tllzlt might be arranged.” dad
admitted, "but we really don‘t need
any more help thew."
"0h. goo, dull! The little
I‘ll do wouldn‘t malie any
once." Junior insisted.
AGE. “ANTS FREE SUNDAY
(Norton, Shore Line Times.)
For good or lor cvil the day of
restricting Sunday activities to works
or ncccssity or mercy has gone. 115
may never have been binding upon
those who worshipde God on Sun-
day but now worship 13—well. what
do the adults, do'utter they have
packed oft: the children to Sunday
school? The writer never attended
a. professional game of baseball on
Sunday and never expects to but
he cannot see why it is sinful to
play this game and sinless to go out
in the gas wagon. use the radio or
potter about in the backyard. Not
type of Sunday. but merely sug-
gests that it will be more unsatis-
factory than it is now it the gov-
ernor approves the new act.
[\VD
w o rk
d itl‘cr-
NE“’ \VALLBOABD » STANDS
SEXERE TEST. ’
Apatenteo waliboard for use on
the outside oi! all kinds of buildings
is being manufactured in Calitornia
It is claimed for lt'tlutit is able to
resist, in a greatvdegree, fits and
sudden changes of temperature. Al.
though but aria-half inch thick. it in
substance; so: combined as ”in to:
dupe
Were ,
“Surely." said the latter.
his eyes upon Lilall.
Aunt Mary starred
Eloise.
or to his wile.
"1 “fish the sun row as wcll us
so: in the “613", ’ Mr. Luph OL'S’C‘X‘VQG
lo Lllflll.
"Don‘t you
rcspondetl. "1 do:
the sunrise l;\'Cl‘)' incl-lung. tool"
of! town '31::
JUN. 1511.- t-lelscl;:.:" 51‘.
got up and sec tun-m 1’"
Lilah glnllcml at him coldly.
"liloisu ll.ls gone to get Ilrr
wraps," Aunt Mary unllollncwl rc-
l.urllin§:. "ho tour L". them started
towurds the door. Lilzlh l)l‘0’..‘t‘*gl}li‘:§
in from with Luph, and All~hucl
ioliowing \vith'Aunt Mary who nutlg-
cd him with an (ECOVV.
Michael “'35 . '
watching illill l'luw‘i)’ Willi: :
coma, lluvillg lt-t-zl introductzl :
her. turnrd to Mic-incl; '
ad hcr surpris‘: ‘l\'hiil 1:
him cordially m llcr PHI
"\\‘lly, hon no you do, A
. .
4$~t
-..l
Mouluu.”
Til: smilmgt Aunt
:crcll Lupll :lull Lllull Lillzl l
‘10 lilo farmer's cor. i- :llixll
\‘
flu 1’,
to follow with blots-2 ll; l‘n.’
rLllllll got. under Hi.) ltlzlzl
{hut Michael. cxcllt'd, ix: x:
temptvd lo awn, lllfi L‘uz‘ “lill: '2. ...
hocking the gear-.111“. um! \l.l:_ Ll'.>
llrluyctl. Lilnll turned sqllnrc-lv it. til
35mg, 01' the receding cur . loul.
{pointedly at her husband
lcolzlpulliorl. Michael :rlri...
{She turned .‘nglll it) tho 1:?
You! a responsive glanct.
i To be coullnllcil.)
Poems That Live
THE ARRO‘Y AND TILE SONG.
11 shot an arrow into lilo :lil‘.
‘ It. fell to car”). I know not l‘vilcro;
5For, so swiftly it flew. lilo. :llgilt
Could not follow it in its flight.
I lrcalllet-ll a song into the air.-
lt fell to earth. I knew not whore:
For who but: sight so lice-n and
strong.
That it can loilow the flight 01‘
song?
Lozlg, long afterward. in an oak
I found the arrow. still unbroke;
And the song, from beginning to
’ cud,
I found again in the heart of a
friend.
—chry \Vadsl‘vorth Longfellow.
VOTE FOR FAVORITIS)!
(Bfistol Press.)
Bootlegging has increased tre-
years and it is very evident that the
laws of Connecticut do not at pres~
out reach the situation. The gates
are wide open for favoritism and
privileges to the influential and
more well to do citizen, while the
man with less finances is made to
feel that he cannot have what. his
more fortunate neighbor can get. A
tide of resentment is surely bound to
follow sooner or later from this sit-
uation. ~ - . - r
Bootleggers and their sympathiz-
era celebrate ‘tho failure of the
V‘theler bill senate. while the real
citizens oi“ the state pause and de-
liberate. t'l‘he queatlonslnvolved in
the 18th am'ondment are the nlost
carious duesubns for this generation
and the next to settle and they must
be settled. Law and order must
prevail. I! the amendment cannot
be enforced then as men womuat
meet the situation and set tint com!
other laws are panda? .
board, was demonstrated in 9. recent
aroma, “chem! «(ability who it
”my!
l “’ltl} 1 could we;
lro that 1.11 .il 1-. .m.
.. x ,
.. 3.3.x“
mendously in the last two or three'
new. The “emotency of this will;
TlMELflY VIEWS
Michael moved a. little Clogs-f
I -~-‘ v
.lil.n_g
Michael iaughmi. “Tilt-ll will" Lute
:‘val wagon lit-3 in mom:
production and tl:-~ diminution of
“only.
in tléww-stng lilo l‘platz’c-nshlp o!
trill-qr to ll..~ problem of better co-
ordi'“ 3.21 to eliminate wast-'3. Mr.
Hoar ‘ said lullc'l‘ (insorved to par—
".lc Fr 3:1 the gains-mud. on theV
or tile l.'llllll‘.1.illOn m" “ustt‘h
X—On—fic
WORLD TOPICS
"Labor's Hope Lies in Elimination
or “'asic," Declares Hoover.
L‘omrurrcc ScCl‘mrtry Iloovcr. rev
in u recon spoon-ll to
growth of itlt-~l"‘:<?. l!_\‘ labor in its
‘t‘spmlsil‘illtl' 2* this functioning of
the whole ccyllollzlc machine. dc-
.‘larml that the fund from which
labor must expect. the maintenance
at present wages or an lacrosse in
ll‘ficicnt
*l in: fatal: that from the suing:
1.1m»,- in this way labor would have
to ('xl‘vm‘t the maintenance of phea-
t‘ll‘. “and: and tho advance ll:
savings we can lilfllif
';l the nomination of inn-n-
Ezl-nugli increase in skill
: diminution of collectivo
is bound to be divided ovnr
he said. "it should
t-\'- r labor
\‘t‘llll-‘llll‘nl‘nl.
lltl’u
“71>“:
lht' cr-zlslmlcr,”
l~-- (ll‘ll'ltfil
and as
it Will h:- dhidcd
agrmsc cumin} comes
-: scrurity.
inc our utili-
sarl'tm: and
lllfl‘fl‘f («i
m or run-Hui
“it?! mcr-C-asi
P.
’l
L'zli'Ii 5).)?
"1: lat" \x-nzllrl
'llcs, lazlmv or our older and larger
.
Snow operating in
' find
I licvc-l
tendencies based upon
times no conflicts of
. manufacturing concerns from this,
1 01‘ \i.‘\\'. “r: \vOlllfl find that
in (thioillblllllg proportion of our
cnnl production and service is
various degrees
umlm‘ this regime of .1 new con-
t'cptlon of capital, management. in.-
hor and the consumer.
:zutl
"Ditclflgcnt Self-Interest.“
"Of those concerns which We
commonly refer to as "big busi-
ness" 1 would not be surprised to
:l considerable majority now
uvolvinr; illlu ll‘liS licld. ' Thirty
years ago we would not have be-
this possible. Nor are those
any aban-
donment of sou-interest as a mo-
tive power in production. Just a
little more intelligent self-interest.
with Perhaps a little larger propor-
tion of that salt of altruism found
in the. impulse to personal accom—
plishment and in responsibility to
widespread nunlbcrs~tmd to. public
opinion.
“lie would he a rash man who
would stair.- that we are finally on-
lerlng the industrial millennium.
but there is hero 8 great ray of
hope that America is finding her-
self in a solution or the greatest
of all her problems. that. is a. meth-
od by which social satisfaction is to
1:9 attained with the preservation of
private industry, of initiative and
full development of the individual.
It is idle to argue that there are at
interest be-
tween the omploye and the employ-
er. But there are Wide areas of ac-
tivity in which their interests shOuld
coincide and it is the part" of states-
manship on'both sides to organize
this identity of interest in order to
limit the area. of conflict. There is
an identity of interest in the elim-
ination of industrial waste. In all
this setting it has become far more
possible to deal with the problem
or waste elimination than ever be-
fore in our history. for cooperative
action is easier to summon today
than ever before and more certain
of action. To deal with waste by
iuch action is to strengthen these
very foundations of a better rela-
tionship between employer and em-
1310378.. A ~
“Labor can play a. largo part' in
these questions; Nor is labor’s
port that; of distasteful speeding
up to the ultiruate production _
nervous human wrecks.. . It lies in
l Tonight’s Events 1
Balm-"A Cafe in Cairo.”
Rogent—‘fRedeemins #6111.”
Palace-"Butteri‘ly."
Elk-Moose Bowling Match.
Mr. Raymond addresses Kiwanis
at Center Junior H. 8.
Past Commanders. Shepherds
Beth. card party.
“'11:. Oakley Conway addresses
Republican Women‘s club.
V 001mm Evnx'rs.
21.-—I{. 0. charity ball.
21.—Spanish War Veterans'
of
:‘pl’i!
April
' "Muster-ins" celebration.
Apr-l 22.—Mozart Society for Mu»
sical Extension Benefit card party.
April 22.4—‘Women's Relief Corp..
G. A. R. officers visitation at home
of Mrs. II. J. S. Sherwood.
April 22.——“Mrs. VTubbs Telegram"
given by St. Agnes‘ Guild of Christ
church.
April 22.-—E. Willis Bradley. col-
ored tenor, at Non-M. E. church for
benefit of Knight St, A. M. E.
church.
April 22.——Norwalk H. S.‘ orator-
thc .
to secure’ ,
l ritutloc.
‘ Connecticut '0
arty.
‘ D
;' April 23.——De31013y rally and. ban- .
illuet.
1 April
lcal elimination contest.
April 22.——Bcrkeley Chapter card
Apri 21—bit. Raymond address-
\
cs Kiwanis at Center Junior H. 1.
23.—Formal Opening of
l Roger l.udlow school.
i
-l
April 23,—Turkey Supper of Old
Well and Mayflower Volunteer com-
panics.
April 23.—-"Broke" at Regent un-
der auspices of Kiwanis.
April 24.-—Dchlolay dance at Ar-
mory.
April 24.—l’.ecital by Prince Pun-
sci Riga, famous Gypsy Violinist.
and International Trio.
April :4.—.\linlstering Circle Tea
and Sale at Norwalk Cong. church.
April L’i.-—East Norwalk improve-
nlcnt Ass‘u. cake sale.
April 25.-—Florai card party. no.
-.v:l_vton library benefit in Rowayton.
April 25-May 2.——Elks’ Indoor
Circus.
\
l
l
‘3!
‘easlcr to «tntorce such a. legal
'stl‘ument in many western
' indeed.
April :S.-——l~'anwick Nowell concert
South Norwulk M 5. church.
April :‘J.——D. A. R. card party.
April 1'9. 30 and Hay L—Muaic
Festival of Norwalk schools.l
April 30.—De‘.\ioiay membership
campaign dinner.
May 1.—Republican Women's cab-
aret and dance.
May 1.-—l‘irst
issue of tho "Nor-
§~.-:allt Girl Scout" will come out.
May 2.-——County Tlumbers Aux.
card party.
May 6.-\Yorld Wide Guild enter
tainmcnt. _
May 6.—~Girl Scout State Group
Conference Committee meeting.
)lay 8.—-"Nothinz But the Truth."
given at Regent by senior class at
Norn‘alk Senior High school.
May Ji.—Pride 0: Coca: dance
and mock marriage.
The “'hecler Bill.
(Sew Britain Herald.)
\\'ll<thcr it is possible to enforce
:1 law which .1 large proportion of
Citizens regard as obnoxious rc-
mal’ms the chief practical obstruc-
tion to bone dry concoctions such
as UN: \"hcelcr bill or its proposed
amendment. It. would ‘be much
in-
states;
Indiana and Nebraska. this
year passed legislation that goes
further than the “'hcclcr bill. But
there is no doubt that there is a.
bigger proportion o: prohibition
sentiment in western rural states
than there is in industrial Connec-
llCUl.
(New Hchn Journal-Courier.)
The day has not yet arrived
when iundnmental rights are to be
sacrificed to gratify a temporary ir-
Tho reason which led
refuse to indulge
gent-rally in the hysteria of consti-
llltiollal amending. notable in the
case of the 18th and L'Otll amend-
mom. Arc the reasons which have
lead to the rejection of the “’heeL
or bill with such convicting cmascu.
lotions.
And lllu lcssou of it all is that
the sllcocsol‘ul shoemaker sticks to
his lusts. and loaves the butcher.
the baker and the candlestick
mailer the particular duties which
belong to those vocations. Connecti-
cut stands again as tho bulwark 01
our liberties and true to her law.
abiding instincts.
(Manchester Herald.)
In his statment at the hearing on
the \Vheclcr bill that the opponents
of the measure proposed. to make
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
dry law a dead letter State's Attor-
ney “'illiam H. Comley of Fairfield
county surely traveled a. little be-
yond his brief. Did he mean to im-
ply that. the president of the state
bar association. Lucius F. Robinson.
two former corporation counsels or
the city of Ilarttord and a. Yale
professor of philosophy who has
also been an honored senator or the
state are engaged in the work or
deliberate nulification? Hardly. Mr.
Comely merely presented an excel-
lent example of the desperate straits
to which the proponents of this in-
defensible bill arc driven in their et-
{orts to defend an untenable posi-
tion. The argumnets of the leading
opponents of a. measure which
would legislate a. host of. new crimes
that are not inherently crimes and
not morally wrong are unanswer-
able.
(W’uterbury Republican.
Yesterday was a red letter day
for Connecticut bootleggers. No
doubt. too. it was a. day at much
secret .evulmtion for many “respect-
able" people who keep the boot-
leggers in thcir "vicious trade. For
the legislative Judiciary committee
reported the “’heeler better enforce-
ment bill unfavorably and tho Sen-
ate accepted the report with but
one dissenting vote. So far as ape
pears now. no additional check is
going to be put upon bootlegging in
this state.
‘
‘terest. not truths field of reduced
wage or longer hours. butlin the
multiple directions 'of constructive
l
of; dividing! restraint. ot“efiort.
helpfulness in“ better- method
,. , . .. a ’ ' - :
action. decreased unemployment, de'«
'creased intermittent, and seasonal
employment. final exflnciion of "in-.
actual
ahd.‘
do
A‘BANK - -
is in a position to
a service may be of
.1824
about many things.
we gladly pass on to patrol»... 71..
CENTRAL FAIRFIE
'TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN.
~ f " MONDAY. APRIL 3.,
know man? 113;?
' ' .- ‘ ES
\\ 1.13:. “'C an‘A‘
value to you,
LI)
192
.TOMAKE
with on»: ‘
remember :.
moslf 1'
courage 9%: 1
our patrons -
of our stuiz‘.
is to hoip : ..
:an by no:
ments on}
actions.
The City National .'
South Norwazk (3,...
The
'South Norwa
Trust Company
24 Years Old April 15th. 1923
surplus and
l'ndiaidcd
Capital Profits [_ n
5171’“ 15, 1901 8 50.000 8 Oral 5 A
April ‘5, 1.07 50,000 33,309.00 97.}:
April 15. 1913 50.000 65,231.37 1,714.34?
April 15, 191’. 100,000 Ile.% 2.670!
'1er 13, 1925 300,000 345,511.95! 5.08:0.
SERVICE chit?
Everyman ’s
Investments
Fluctuations
By stones. 1*. nvcmzs
(Copyright. 1925.)
in the Stock Market tl‘fis year. fluc-
tuations which have affected specu-
lative stocks most. but which" have
not. spared investment issues. some
rc-cxamination o! the points which
should be considered in buying
common stocks may be helpful. This
is all (mm the standpoint of the in-
vcstor; the rules to be followed an:
directly opposite to those “'lllcl:
govern successful speculation.
It is assumed that there is a. it.-
gitihlatc time when a genuine
vcstor may add to his holdings a.
certain proportion of stocks. The
difficulty is to dctcrnlinc gust when
this Limc is at hand. Now. there on
three tests to apply. The first. is
the price; the second. is the return
on the money invested. and the
third .is the intrinsic value.
Let. us take u pthc matter of price
first. The first thing we note is that
prices for stocks even 0: investment
rating vary over a. wide range. l‘ako
L’. S. Steel. for instance. In 1924
Steel common sold at a. low or: :94
3-4 in June and a high of 121 in De—
cember. This year the high was 129
5-8 in January. Now. an investor
wants two things, security of pun-
cipal and adequate income on his
money. .In the case of a stock which
has no maturity date he can cbtain
return of his principal only by sell-
ing his shares at the market price.
It be haskto sell in time or market
depression, when the price is low.
he wil suffer a. loss of principal.
which is the thing he wants to avoid.
Some risk along this line cannot be
avoided. it is one of the penalties
or holding common stocks.
It is plain. however. that the risk
is greater when the stock is bought.
in times of speculative excitement.
when prices are being bid up to ex-
travagant levels, and that the risk
is much less when a stock is bought
in times or speculative pessimism.
when prices. are being depressed to
unjustified extents. Observe that
a. stock is at the loqur when it is
at the high. These terms on: only'
relative, anyway. The point is that
the shrewd investor will buy stocks
for permanent holding only when
other people are selling.
One other jvarnlng. There is
greater danger 0! not waiting long
enough than 0! waiting too long.
In my negrt article 1 shall take up
the second point. that of the return
on the investment.
Why Municipal Ownership Minded.
, (Springfield Republican. -
How to: the bondholders a the
banking interests were disappointed
by the adverse result of the Chicago
reterendum is apparent train the tact
that the Jones on the New York
Stock Exohmso in tho cecal-me: of
the Chicago utilities rangedjmm 6
pointy anyone-175311919 obout 16 points
‘ .
5
on another 6
In view or the violent fluctuations
in- :
there is no way of determining when'
lawn-El 'norada Karl-v
......
p , Sometimeslt
‘ Takes Nerve
i
l
l I .‘L‘.\
.
l
l .. . . ..
u ,5 , 1-. .... ..
I 1C8}; . «1.x; m.
, .
“:r '7‘o‘. .‘
l ..u- k2».
l 3: t
But havl'
brings its Oll‘
There are t-sumless
and women m1
country who al'e‘ I:
fill they E-;-:3‘:'.'
that lessor.
ll l’cll'af“.
‘r
y-
1....
Save Y! 31‘s in
fi—m 7-—
The Peopl
Trust Co.
First Bank L'llder
the Badge
On Washing-e: Sires:
South Ncrwalk
\VI‘IEN 1.1110(1le 151’-
Most of tile l.-.:« .
grass of the lat-r;
a few gotten: '
\tht was the 11‘
~One generation ,
another Wilyd
an dthe other not:
A papyrus has .
cred in Egypt wL—z
edge of medicine
did not 13055255 .l
Priestly orthod
promulgation of
Aristotle. a f-:
laid the foundatl’
and philosophy. . .. .
interested in tlzc I'
carried it on use -:. ‘
years. They were T‘-" .
the science. and I
aristotle had left 2
yesterday.
For a thousand 3"?!-
treedom ceased. tl:
free. and the world
Then. in one or two
woke up. and tho
Renaissance illunll'
ness. Our own :73
covered that physical
Worth knowing. and ‘
conditions of life were rt .
more in two gonerath’n-S ‘
had been in 20.000 years ‘ v
Whoa thought is (rec 3:: .
94:- 1: "gal-dad as «‘0
”39 world leaps forworu r,-
flmes. it- stands still. 01' “:1
Tourists» Logislamra wmn
so! "
c 99 to 2M ,
onld. mm 113 Tire!“
»
Norwalk Chronicler