‘S'Copy ...............3 cents
1‘ ' carrier) ........ .31
by. $9.00
' .' Oosooonn‘efohfifinoo- 3‘50
the .......’......-...’.. 32.2.5
thy lessees-eeoeeee-ee e75
_ England Dally
mere:- Publishers’ Association.
ember The Daily Newspaper
llshers' Association of Conneoc
. - ppme
the issue of the Eveningn Sentinel of
May 11. 1915. ~; , .
“Patrolman Jet-v Murray to
motorcycle, Which
pertnzent has Just purefined. "
“Norwelk «noun has many
things to be proud of. but the great-
est testimonial to the city's progres-
siveness and humanity is the beaut-
iful home for: the aged that has inst
“A large forest fire in Wilton
yesterday morning gave so residents
of that town a hard three hours bat-
tle hetero the flames were put out.
The area swept over by the fire is
about 80 acres of woodland belong-
ing to John L. Davis. Sarah L; Dav-
learning the art of riding the n‘e‘w’
police de- 1
been completed on Westport avenuea
my 3
Fellows’ hell.
My, the Women's club.
«Avoda club dance. Odd -
nay 164-4411“ Louise Plumley ed~
14.-oom Laurel. Catholic
dreams of wealth can come true. The
rule to follow is simble: Save Mouev
For money saved is the true foundation
of. wealth.
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
Daughters of entries. 35th anni-
enport. Rev. C. M. Mei-lie and the
The Associated Press is exclusively
@nflflod to the use for republication
». all news dispatches credited to it
L not otherwise credited in this
. per. and also the local news pub-
‘ lobed herein.
Special Representative
' INGRAHAM 6:. POWERS
New York—Chicago
« TELEPHONES
orwalk . . . 1896-92-93
Uptown Branch
‘3 Wall St. 1388
Vrmsm: is A CATCH
A woman, wearing an anxious ex-
,reseion. called at. an insurance of.-
lfice one morning.
“I understand," she said, “that
gor flve dollars I can insure my
house for a. thousand dollars."
"Yes.” replied the agent, “that is
the woman
inquire as to
continued
“do you
ilAnd. 1'
anxiously.
she tulned to leave
, . "I thought there was a
catch in it somewhere."
- Gasoline Prices
In 3. Bridgeport newspaper this
uery was propounded yesterday:
Gasoline in Hartford is 28
cents a gallon. Gasoline in Stam-
. ford is 23 cents. Gasoline in
Network is 19 cents. Gasoline in
Bridgeport is 25 cents. Answer?
With all fairness and frankness.
the Standard Oil Co. and other lead-
ng vendors of gasoline might be
.askcd the same questions by the
autoists of Norwalk.
Gasoline is selling locally for 24
thud 25 cents a. gallon. \Vhy?
“Baby Farm”
The alleged criminal revelations in
Connection with the "Baby Farm"
in New York shock even hardened
sensibilities.
Ballyhood and childhood perhaps
always still call forth all our latent
. sentimentality.
V ' Mothers. unable personally to care
. fortheir babies. entrusted them to
. the matron of the New York infant-
orium. now described as a "starva-
tion nursery," believing that their
young ones uouid be given at least
humane care and attention.
, According to published charges.
the infants were maltreated. starved.
'ullowed to contlnct fatal diseases.
ltd substitution oftr‘n was practiced.
flatly deaths folloucd when babies
were left for any length of time at
the “home."
It appears now that a. thorough
police investigation will air all the
details of the conduct of the pro-
prietor of the infantorium Either
,ehe Will be cleared of the terrible
charges or she will be punished to
the full severity of the law. ’
I! she is plowed guilty. public
sympathy in her behalf will be nil.
The baby and the child demand
9 best protection society can pro-
vide.
_ You Can’t Win!
- New York city when it stops wor-
firing for a. moment about whether
will re-elect its Mayor or find I
ow one. not infrequently begets a
’right idea.
This very thing has occurred.
The new idea is outselling crime
Waugh a. poster campaign. which
mpresses upon the potential or
would-be criminal that in the long
run he or she cannot outwit society.
'1‘! the plan shows beneficial re-
its in New York and we think it
H]. for publicity always does. it
fuld be very profitably adopted in
' state, where there is entirely
much crime of a. petty nature
, mitted by the thoughtless and
'You can't win!"
gatential criminals in New York
[to have this slogan impressed
their minds from every con-
ble angle through an advertising
riment to discourage crime ll
ed and set into motion by Bar-
.G. Collier. president of Barron.
ollier, Inc. and Special Dequ
oner of the New York
as Department.
Ebrough a series of striking ac-
sketches which show that New,
,k’s 13. 000 police officers make it
. ble that crime will be pun-
‘ the campaign will be vigorous-
pushed.
vinced that the safety a...»
whl h was a matter of mass
n.
as succeeded Mr. Collier
Comstock estate "
"The value of shore property in
Norwalk is expected to soar during
the coming season. The, war in
Europe. it is said. is keeping many
people on this side of thefAtlentic
who in orinary time- spend their
summers abroad- This is resulting‘
in a rush both: made to seashore re-
sorts. and mountain summering
laces "
“John McCormick the famous Ir.
lsh tenor, is another singer who
vacation land than Europe this surn-
mer. ' After a concert. tour the fem.
oue singer will go to Tokcneke
Park, on the Sound. near South Nor-
walk. where he has leased a house"
"Special Police Officer William
Payne is confined to his home with
an attack 0! tonsilltls."
"Edmund Breese the widely
known motion picture actor. under-
went an operation at the Norwalk
Hospital Saturday. Dr. W. J. Tre-
ccy performed it and stated that the
case was not a serious one. Mr.
"liiansger Neville Beyiey of Roton
Point who has been spending the
winter in New York City. has ar-
rixed in this city for the season."
"Attorney Nehemiah Csndee of
Greenwich. on business."
"A Bordon milk wagon this morn-
ing was overturned in Elmwood
avenue. while the horse etached to
the team crossed the sidewalk onto
Henry s. Lockwood's lawn. there to
enjoy a. choice luncheon of grass.
There was no one in the wagon at
the time. The wagon was not dam-
aged. although several milk bottles
were broken. "
"'I-Isrry Mort: of Stamford and
well known by local baseball fans.
received space in the New York pe-
per's sporting pages today. Yes-
t'erdey he pitched e. no-run. no-hit
game against the Hishwood A. C..
of New Haven. He shut out Ridge-
field here last year with a scratch
hit when that team played against
the Kelseys"
Failure of the Educated Classes
It is often tacitly assumed that
political wisdom belongs particular-
ly to the so-celled educated classes.
and it would seem as though this
must be true unless our usual estio
mate of education is essentially tal-
lacious. Unhappily on emuet admit
the frequent failure of such classes
to see practical situations as they
are. to reach just and disinterested
conclusions, and indeed to do their
fair share of the acme political
not]: of a democracy. with all its
discomforts and sacrifice of conv en—
lence. Doubtless the issue is often
confused by the fact that education
has generally been a. perquisito of
the neaithy and the privileged.
whose life experience and selfish in-
terests sometimes render it difficult
to How political questions in the
broadest and most cagacioue way.
One need not elaborate this point.
English political life has probably
had abundant examples. and our
own has probably had less only be-
cause our classes are less sh ply di-
vided and our political h cry of
briefer duration. In any event,
knowledge. although partial knowl-
edge, particularly when coupled
with ungener'ous partisanship and
intellectual dishonesty, may be very
pernicioue.‘-James Rowland Angel!
in Yale Review. ‘ _
W
Xan-Trsnsmisssble Education.
m
Each generation cherishes the
hope. too often illusory. that it can
by education enable the new genera-
tion to. stand upon the shoulders of
the one before and thus forego some
of the toil and many of the errors
of its forbeers. Obviously there is
a sense in which this is not only pos-
sible. but is actually the basis of all
the substantial progress which his-
tory records.
technique of science or industry is
of this character. But there is much
which is fundamental in the ongo-
ing: of daily life which cannot thus
be taught by short<circuit devices.
things which each generation' must
painfully find out for itself. in the
process of actual experience. These
non-transmissable . accomplishments
are peculiarly pertinent to political
issues. for they have to do with the
reactions or men to one another. and
the variables are.“ numerous and
so unpredictable that little can be
done to spare the tyre his own trial.
and-error exploration .‘Jeinee Row-
land Angeli in the April Yale Re-
View. .
Since the disco ' _,
Dick and Dick it is nowrpossibie to
detect these who are neceptible to
against the disease.
finds the United States a happier ‘
Breese has e. farm on Chestnut Hill” .
Washington street is a visitor in '
Every advance in the '
by Drs.
scarlet fever and to minimize then;
R some mesme-
Tm: me”: or to:
emit! P2256? "i.
I
Llleh broke the news to Michael
when he came home in the after.
noon.
"Dearest. would You mind it
mother and dad stayed. here a few
days? Mother wants to have the
house cleaned and some rededorsto
lug done before opening it up
again." '
“Why. of course not. desr.’ ’—
What else could he say?
She had not brought up the mat-
ter directls. but had spoken as if
it were an after- -thousht. And now
she snuggled up to him and said:
“Of course. dear. I don‘t like this
idea. of boxing my relatives piling
in on us. but it ii only be for a
few days."
"That's all right. dear,"
sponded. without spirit.
Michael could not get accustom-
ed to having company 'at his break-
fast table. He had never become
used to having Liish there, for that
matter. He set at theteble these
morning. hunched in his chair. to!-
ing with his silver and drummlnt
his fingers while listening to Mother
Pherley when he would like to have
been meandering through the col-
umns of his favorite newspaper.
But the newspaper usually disap-
peared before he had an opportun-
ity to look at it. any“ ny.
The’ presence of the Pnerieys in
the household was impressed upon
him in other ways no more agree-
able to his nature. formed .in e
house that we: all his own. De-
prived of his suite, he was unable
to use his bathroom at leisure. and
this was a real annoyance, because
it was large and manuish after his
own desires. and a. place where he
liked to linger. singing irrelevnt
lines from his limited repertoire of
songs and rhymelese lmprovioionl.
(These improvisione he had many
times resolved to write down and
he re-
‘ otter to a songwriter.)
And there was a telephone. It
seemed to be ringing forever—-
celis for Mother Pharley or Father
Pherley. If he wanted to use it.
than» “other Sher!!! W having
some comprehensive consultation on
affairs in generel. end house decor-
ating in particular. with one of e
score of neighbors. ,
The afternoon of the eithth day
of the stay of the Pherlen. )licn-
eel approached Lileh diplomatical-
ly: ‘
"I'weo wondering if your mother
and father would mind taking the
front-room. so I could have my
own.’
"Why. you know they wouldn’t."
She studied him. "The only ree-
eon I put them in there. door. was"
so they'd here s bathroom of their
own."
"Well. I haven’t any now. And
all my stun is in there. r'You. know
I had it rebuilt for mysoir. and it
has all my exercisers and every-
thing." His eyes out not meet here.
"All right. clear. 1'" change
then: today I should have realised
that it would be inconvenient for
you. " ¥
Satisfied .he immediately to
possession of the bathroom. first re-
moving several lkin lotions and e.
towel not his own that looked a
if it had been used for removing
superfluous coldecreuuh
Half an hour later. after he had
completed bathing and shaving end
was paring his angermils. he was
interrupted by a knock. Mother
Phsrley was at the door.
"I wish to get, some things .1 left
in here.‘ 'she announced very far.
mell)’. _
. “0 I took them out for you.
You' find their: on the dresser."
”one"
If he had been in Lilah‘s room a
few minute! later he would have
heard Mother Pnerley complaining:
"He tools everyone of my things
out o: the bethroom!’
"rm doesn't matter.
It’s Ilia bathroom. This
house. you know.‘,' _
“Well. I‘ve realised for several
deysrthat I'm not welcome here!"
“Why. mother!” -
mother! .
is his
What weeuohe‘to do?
(:To be continued.)
Who; s Who
ULYSSES S. GRANT-m.
The new United States minister to
Uruguay, Ulysses l S. 7 Grant-Smith. is
enjoying a short vacation at his
home in 5 Washington,~ 13s., i before
selling for Montevideo early in June
to assume his new duties. ‘
that post to. South America.
Washington and Jettei-son’ coll ge.’
Grant-Smith has represente '
United States in at; d1
‘ 11y is paying for the crime,
cation experiment. It is: est!- j *
«that it will cost well over
Dill successfully to sell the idea.
Dinner Stories
He has been in the United state: :-
diplomatic eervlce for twenty-two 7’
years. and was until recently minister ' ,
to Albania. being transferred from”
Entering the diplomatic service in ‘
1898. ten years after graduating from
Uncle George was trying to me his
namesake. 11’ . v
“Do“ lieu mean to tell one you don't
boileve . en’ I a devil?" Uncle George:
wants 'to new.
“New." acornfullymetntained June,-
‘The devil‘s just like this Santa
at: It’s your father." yen-i.
Spanish " "
has
Zuloese. the
a very hard worker. and
opt n in‘Ne‘w Yorlt th
not as generally recognized as it
' TIMELY VIEWS
flan“
WORLD TOPICS
“moan roucms MAKE
FOB 23503.” SAYS
f HUGHES.
"I so: glad." said. former Secretory
of State Charles E. Rushes recently.
"to think that the more fundamental
policies of our own government make
for moo—mot because we are e as.
donor peels-ts. that is an illusion.
but. because of form of organisation.
our method of political action. our
national disposition. favor-stile pro-
cesses of moon. I know there are
some who think that our sovere-
verses? dinner. 1*
“loin Mackenzie block.
Joseph's School hell.
May 15. —-Musical
hf. E. church
Regent undor auspices of
council.
May 18. -—Worid Good-Will Day.
ollc Women.
May 19 .-—“In Music' s Praise.”
Chorel Art society.
my Lidia-D. A. R. rummage
nes- lbs-Strawberry festival. It.
at i newton
May li—"The oxa’ Homestead“ at
c.532s3ifimihdi'tl'fid“
May .1thth anniversary of Pest
Pocahontas association. Venom
May 19.-Micheel Williams. editor.
to address Not-wall: Council of Cain.
QUGL
at Rowayton Hose house.
May zapsinerican Legion ben-
Mey 22 --Deft Finger circle plays .
Nay 22.—“Fairy Doll." by pupils
.rExperience Taught Him
of Miss Weld.
‘ May 26.—"Msy Day." by Stout-t
Society for Musical Extension.
ity church Dramatic guild.
Everyman’s
Investments
May 27 .--“Love Garden,” by Trin-
Auto Securities
3’ GEORGE T. HUGHES.
(Copyright. 1925.)
banking syndicate.
and bonds rests is in order.
moot does not espouse with suiti—
cient under the cause of business ex-
pansion abroad that it is e mistake
to withhold desired assurances ot-
support when American interests
seek opportunities in other lends.
and, other governments are held up
on patterns of the cert of govern-
mental enterprise and backing which
would ensure success in e world of
competition. It would be e mistake
for the executive branch of the gov-
ernment to ofler assurances which
it could not make good: to give to
other countries an impression of in-
terference. none the better because
more pretended then real. to develop
among other peoples the suspicion
and lock of conddences which such
a pollcy inevitably produces.
, ‘ is Confident Policy.
"Our policy rests on the convicu
lion that elven on equal opportunity
abroad. fair and equal dealing. Arno
ericen business men can take care of
themselves. It' is because of this
policy thatntnerlcen capital is wel-
comed in many countries needing
development. because it is believed.
that bu‘elnesr enterprises sponsored
by our business men If! not use -
elated with governmental intrigue.
Our government does not play favor-
ites among ’Amerlcan business men.
and it seeks for all. and I think I
may soy. with increasing success. the
open door of opportunity. I believe
that the government has. or should
have. the strong support of business
organizations in meintaining this in-
telligent restraint. it is a restraint
should be. ,
mausoleum
“There are some who have an in-
veterete although notion
that our government cherishes an,
imperialism: policy. They get polit-
icel headaches from prostrate caused
by the soon to see what does not
. eydllcover
timony to this fact.
In. now heard about the saturation
point. meaning the time when pro-
duction of automobiles will become
so large that there will no longer be
The replace-
ment demand is sufficient to maintain
any first buyers left.
output at a. high rate.
The second thing. is that the mak-
ing and selling of automobiles is in-
tensely competitive. and that there
is no assurance that the leader in
the field this year will hold its pro-é
This fact alone
gives motor car securities a certain
eminence nest sear.
speculative quality.
The third. is that practically all
these automobile obligations depend
for their merits on earning power.
and not on their equity in any fixed
property. Efficiency in management.
economy in production costs. and
success in salesmanship. rather than
the amount invested in the business. I
are the features of interest to the
Another important
consideration is that there is a wide
seasonal fluctuation in the demand
for automobiles and so in the enrn- ,
security buyer.
logs of the automobile companies.
It followa that the market price of
automobile securities also varies over
Investors who must
have stability in market quotation
for their holdings. cannot and it in
s. wide range.
Interest in automobile securities
has been intensified recently by the
Dodge Brothers financing consequent
upon the transfer of the property
{com the heirs of the founders to e.
The industry in:
now grown to such proportions that
examination of the principles upon
which investment in motor car stocks
Let it be admitted at the start that
the automobile & no longer a luxury.
but a necessity. trucks as well as
passenger cars. The inroads made
upon railway earnings by this new
form of competition is eloquent tes-
Not so much
ovum inwhbh
The
snarled.
Consult. us.
to the Bank first.”
:NOTILCEt
the PeOple’ s- Trust Co. fully
which the loo-operation of our
m’_.custoniers has helped tile
Bank grow; and they are aura
with our customers formulas!
one W98“ in touchwith many
services of a good Bank and
tons
The Oflicers and Directors of.
appreciate the e x t e n t to
ions to continue to cooperate .
advantage, and are also anx- >
more people who need the *
where? business will be any
additional source of strength ;
The manufacturer or the mercha..t Iafs rians
for bigger, better business. He accu..1ui ' ‘7
surplus meanwhile at the Bank.
broadcrmarkets, Iargcrequipment, new b1......-.gs,
have his Bank always in the background.
.
The workman has his vision of a bone.
begins to take form with his saxings acco‘
built for thatpurpose. Then more deposits; 6 -_ ,.
month finds him closer to his go:l.
‘going to the bank” makes him the“ rIce; ‘11‘
happy home owner.
a:
figure at the bank.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Getting-What You (30 F3
“PEOPLE who get what‘thcy go for usual;-
The seeker for success and the masts-‘0
tune gets what he goes for—and he is a
“June. Tlisisoneofthep
Mg, however, is a splendid
to make a willend appoint
m executor so the money
fairs of your heirs will be safe-
af.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
.5
H.S\‘
* .
.-\:. ‘
t
or"...
1‘1““..6
this field. No one ought to put more
than a small proportion of his total
funds in to car olferlngs. Finally,
» the best test to apply. notwithstand-
log all these ups and downs of the
, trade as a whole and the individual ’
companies. is the record of the past.
It is essential that this record be
sound. 1 . ,
-—-——_.—..._____
Womnnfs Day of timing [living
" (Richmond. Kan. News) 7
A conso- steepleiack of Kansas
City, Ken... Mrs. Ethlyn Stiles. paint-
id the two mm at the ice
pinata}, Her husband remained on
the ground and hooped the Job. Mrs.
"Stile! has been doing this kind of
work for» Sixteen fears. ”A few
painted“ a stack at
:Baltfmore’: are. 21-: feet in the air.
men through the.
are
their car. getting work
Some One H351
to Pay
When valuable property .
damaged by an autumn“ ’
some one has to make a
the loss. Naturally thee
of the car is looked t9.
complete payment of the _
that are contracted in
process of replacement .
mace cares for the 5 ' _
silent or such claims ’
1 Make a memo 11°"
to Telephone
L waiter R. Collin :
Norwalk Chronicler