”’1 «ls-anoiunooua cents 1(by. atrial) ,sseasses s'l sooesseseoooseOIeeee 89.00 .iyyaoeee‘apsoppassss .‘.00 Now Enrico Ml' Pubiishero' Meetings? - . ‘ The Daily Newspaper lI' Association or Canned. Minted Press is exclusively V? d to the use tor republication “news dispatches. credited to it 4 otherwise credited in this , yd also the iocall news pub- re . , Special Representative INGRAHAM 8s POWERS New York—Chicago ~ TELEPHONES ‘ ‘.............. 1896- 93-193 Uptown Branch t. 1888 “so wnncoun sncnimcn. Mama." said little Elsie "I dov zllli I had some money ”on, for the poor children. " Her mother. wishing to teach . r the lesson at sell-sacrifice, said. . well. dear; it you would like to giv e ' without sugar for a week, 1' ll ire you the meney instead. and hell you will have some " e little one considered solemnly :rnoment. and then said.- "Must a sugar, mama," 'Why .no. darling; not necessar- b}. What would you like to do (ithoutm' . “Soap, mama," was Elsle’ 5 answer. Girl Students What is the purpose oi the Amery can Association or University We- then? “The broadening and education at Omen." It is so stated in the by- laws. Yet the Norwallt branch at the American Association 0: University Women has announced that the rat loan from the newly subscribed ,holarship loan or the Association as been made to a local boy who working his way through college. :While it is not proper to criticise isaction. commendable in itself. some surprise has been expressed 1 ha adocai girl was not selected to be isted. Who in college needs help the t. the boy or the girl? This is fair question. n order to answer it with any “degree at intelligence. a thorough vestigation is necessary. The case be studied objectively by obtain- g statistics iron. the various coi- .‘g' and drawing on average, and in. subjectively ,through the eyes the mind or the girl whods outing her way through college. tatistics in nine out of every ten egos will show that there are ly' twice as many "part time" on to boys; as there are to ‘ and furthermore that even the boys and girls are work- de by side at the same work. ormer Mil be paid a. higher than the latter. going through college. it costs 1 iri inst as much for her room nd tor three meals per day as the boy. yet the age-old idea 1 that the boy's work. must rth more than the girl's and ore" must be paid for at a rate. " n'e middle-western college, as an average example. it was ly shown that in the cafeteria, is behind the counter, who ingrexactly the same work as oyd. were paid but thirty-live yer. hour. while the'hoys were > in a day. But an enema- 'uatlon which might be avoid- ' oinen’s organizatioii’ is or money and help to a he needs it far less than does 'tor working her way through The EW1 ”M ‘ as. in...“ ltts. Spoon-es in tho issue oi The Evening sentinel oi ' j m it. ills: ' “Oiiieer Wallace Sammie last nilht shortiii past midnight investigated a complaint which came from Will'- field avenue 'stating that some one was “tryiu” the windows or a rest- dence in that street. Investigation proved limit was the man. oi the house himselt. unknown to the rest 1 oi: the totally, who was lining the windows." "Chester ll. Belleclo Nelson W. Benedict. Cyrus W. Grey. Jr.. Alvin Kellogg will journey to Bridgeport to participate in the testivlties this evening which precede the opohlhg ot'the Grand Lodge, I. 0. o. E. to- marrow." one this afternoon brought a party of fishermen out to Sound Reet. where blackilsh are claimed to be in large numbers." "Oilicer Jervis Murray of Center avenue is now improving utter a se- vere illness’ "Master Humphrey Doulens has returned home aiter spending the York city. where he had gone to see the warships and watchtheparade.” "Charles Israel.” who has been vis- iting in New York city for the past few days. returned home last even- Ing. While in the city he witnessed the naval parade." "Chief or Police William R. Pen- nington warns every bicycle rider to Norwaik at break-neck speed. For have been received by the police about this practice. " . . “Theodore Benson of Bridgeport was s. visitor in East Norwollt yes- terday. ed on the Washington street bridge. "Frederick .3- Lyon. the North Main street job printer. is recovering from .a week‘s illness and is at his place of business again." "A ilower mound has been laid out in the lot alongside the Central Fire station and the grounds will be graded arid improved by Contractor John F. McMahon. The iron fence, which was recently erected there. is being painted. ” SONGS OF THE CRAFT. (Written Exclusively for Editor and Publisher.) . THE WISH. ' I wish I were an Editori. . . . I have no love for work! The life that suits my iancy most Is at the lordly Turk. The Turk. they say. who know him. ,. Does nothing all the day . But irolic like an Editor And trivol Time away. I wish I were an Editor! I hate to think ct toll! , I'd rather fish and catch a tell- The fisherman is lazy. Where suns or summer broill sport is his hardest chore: .I-Ie loais and thinks and thinks and loats Just like an Ed-i-tori I wish I were an Editorl- . . It's such a cinch to write.» ,. ‘ To sit an easy chair all day , And dreamless, sleep all night! .To quell the wines of idleness .., ‘And smoke the pipe of peace. To buddy with the turbansd'dhah ' And with the Ringo! Greece! And so. I wishslncerely. ‘ I were an Ed-i-torl No other icy on Earth is halt . As worth the wishing tori And so I hope to get my wish-q It wih your help I do. _ ., I promise I will he to wish ‘ some sinecure 2 You! 5'39?” Edward Women, In Georgia. (From the Greensboro, Go... Herald- ‘ , . Journal.) The Columbus Enoch-crouch says the “University of. Georgia trustes' run true to politics" in electing Judge George Gober as preoident or the law school of the University oi Georgia. bpne in electing Judge (labor. The judge is known principally as a poll. tician. . Continuing. the Columbus paper says: “The truth is that" the selec- tion of Judge Gober W’s a combina- tion or politics and sentimentalism. These members oi the board at true. . tees who are more or less tree treat the taint of politics acquiesced in this Neardt. Harry E. Smith and Charles] . ”Richard Hendricks at Cove avo- 1 week end visiting relatives in New . avoid coasting down the hills in ‘ the past several months complaints ‘ Mr. Benson formerly work- ‘ . His hesitancy at end. or course. the trustees pulled a , while it was under coustructionfl . It was not Detective Dennis. the :' portly .ouc. , nor his colleague. whom Michael faced when he came home. but another pair ct servants or John Dew. "I told the other nan-List other policeman-Aha: he deed not ques- tion this woman," he said. with rlso in, aura. taking the scored and wrathlui Sally by the hand to calm her. ” , ”We‘re only trying to and your bonds tor you.” the shorter or this, new pair 0! detectives announced sourls. but with a note oi apology in his voice. His partner ircwne‘d. ' “You may go. Sally." Michael said sottly. "I'm sorry. 1—» " “'Oh. that’s all right. Mr. Mich.“ ael. ' fully. The housekeepr went out tear- The shorter .ot the arms oi the ‘ law addressed h‘lm confidentially. with an eye on the door “through which daily bad just passed. "We're coining her because we round on-‘V other servant looting a woman's Jewel box. and we thought they ‘mifllt be working together in dis. posing or the stuff." , Mother Pharley. who had been silent until now. put in a. question: “Who was the‘womon?" ‘ :The detective surveyed her doubtmlly and glanced at Michael. he replied: "line sorry we can’t tell you. man. The lady doesn't want anything said v about it. she wants us to let the maid go it we get all the Jewels back. But we can't and ‘ali at them." Silence enveloped the room tor a ' . moment when the detective had concluded. with each person m out. With ‘-the exception of Mrs. Pharley. staring at the floor. ' > . ‘ ”Well. come on. Mike." the other oilicer spoke up. Dinner Stories 1 "Josh.“ said Former Wilkins to 'his son; "I with. it- you don't mind. you‘d- eat or; by yourseli instead or with the summer boarders." ‘ "Aiu'tilny society good enough tor j" Dem” "Your society's in right. but your appetite sets a terrible esoinple.” . blow at the unversity’s prestige », . is calling upon those the. True Believers to in a Holy War upon -Seme refer to the struggle ii of civilization against d lighters use polsongas. 1 lanes. guns that destroy yum with one shell. is no” wage their war eel. a little powder and a Mot, alth. - _ people barbarians alm- their mode of existence in; hts are much the slide at: common wisdom," their proverbs; is closely Here. are some of ' prove it: ' ' has for its hand. Ilk‘ for its daughter. Moldooh is involved. draws. . dogs not ice. the ' merely because 'the old man has served a ion guess as trustee'. or be- low and he has not live.‘ and so on " , w ny years ‘39 Religious} is. » . (Front Time.) , - A congregation in Penn You, N. Y.. undertook to read”- ‘aloud the so“ til-s Bible in on‘e day. $2,: relay man commenced: "In the begins hing God created." etc. 4t 8 p. in. The tall man finished " . . . be with you all. Ashen. ” at s p. m. Taiwan 8 a. m. ands p. m. are 20 lillnutes. There: may ".2“... D“ e ill get out 150 were. a 'FBeicrs prohibition.” said 1 at the Manson-s in the sir "i would iolnetimes first ribs The Bible contalns m. in words. 1 cause ‘at bottom he is a good 1.1. . 'v team or 200 fast speoitsrs. Thellesd E 11 "I don't suppose 1, alilw'irwawsmrr '1 1 ‘ memo-m“me 0hdti¢flv”1 v. Palados-"Rfimthnl." » ‘ . . 1 tar association. msoms council ‘ 1 W ' pound m . May ind-nicked Wililom'll' oditdr, 1 to address Nomlk council at data. oils women. -~ May ll.~Mispa.h circle hot roast ‘t 1‘ boot supper at so. Nor. Baptist church. . .. May “Awesome; council said 1 ”it! It Bod Men's lull." . my” it.‘~"ln Music's Praise." Choral Art society. - so. Norwaik Cong. church. ‘ TV” .3 car at Knight at. A. M. E. church. May at. whet roast b'eet dinner at I Norwalk M. a. church. , ‘ytb lse‘torl‘earn here." "i turned over list or the stolen bonds headquarters." Michael on- nounce. His anger had disappear. ed. and he endeavored to be cordial new. gs" The detectives went out without another word. 2. Inside. Michael said: "Did you ever see such dumb looking speci- mono? Oilicers ot the lawi" He laughed loudly. / outside the other Michael. more laminarly "Mike“ to his reliew ot-s ilcers. observedE Guess beats me how some oi these women worm their way into the confidence oi people.’ The other was non- committal. lie was” willing to ace mlt. however. that daily Warns wasn't such a bad looking woman. inside won was endeavor-in; "an escape hen Mother‘s questioning eyes. Michael’s question saved her for the moment. ”I thought you said there was a reporter here. dear?" "There was. but he left. I didn't tell him anything. He asked me for a picture but I didn't give it to him. He was awfully nice. but he annoyed. me by his insistence." “Well. I hope we're done with them. It doesn't mater much. of course. but I’m sorry the story got out. You know—e." " Liloh interrupted him irrevelanti ly. "Dearest. it is possible that 8di- lv did have something to do with. the also. menace oi the bonds." "Lllail Don‘t be idiotic!" This was s. blow. V “I think you might have told me something about the gilt." Mother , Phat-icy injected The phone rang. Michael reépondod. leaving main: . cornered. to her fate. .. (To be, continued) ‘ 'l Clarence 8? Darrow is about to re- tire.‘ In“ tact. he says be virtually has retired. A few details remain. some odds and ends to be elected” one “9 Wild-bye to his partners sud oifto muse and meditate on dew unless than‘fl . “ ” [with m rd that” ' '- cama'll bear wotching’. after all. it” .. ” slaughter“! we 6 deplored by the ' prevent a repetition at the appalling , Will: W! on ”Will“ conterence to a... bars a... on” tile bank—the e woods. He Wants to ~ TIMELY VIEWS ”capo-pang...” .. V . WORLD TOPICS "Strong Naval support is Needed (or II. 8. Was.” Says > Senator Watson. Although the United States desires . to reduce its army and navy and , would welcome; complete disarma- meet. contemplation.“ such a more “To with other powers b . “toll tanned States, See- dictates in s. iiiir'eas. or Watson de- bias-ed thatm although lion. 0: the toreign policies of the United States In of. an aggressive nature. some oi them require it strong navy for their support. The Monroe doctrine land the “open deer“ are examples of the latter group. he said. . The use or science and intellect “in devising new engines or destruc‘. tion and ‘new tons and methods of senator as "nothing more nor less thaws. cri inst man and God." “surely couscioaee and con- victims ‘ot mankind are sufficient to disaster that betell mankind in the world war." he said. “To that end it is to be hoped that the president further limit armaments" ‘ . vanish A Study insncilectionsf The waters or the calm canal Are shadowless and green—- As green asrlcaves in April are—s Unrippled use serene. if In green soilectioa float. , . black, _ .The gray dud winter-White— Deep-mirrored in the stream. tlii‘tl 91d , ‘e- >- To tréjes or malachite. so mirrored in a poet's mind. The world takes on its dye: All life is colored by his dream That point: the earthaud islsy. . Add thus the artist with his tubes lAnd pointed camel's hair. ~ ~ Dailies all his landscape the Illght .- His vision traces til . 11 1 l‘hsy- neither longer. n .' gallons. there is not rlslt. and sometimes a- 3 _ ‘ good deal of risk' involved in the ( h May 31. «Conn. Lessue. Worsen- voters spring Finance Day at noble oi Mrs. Samuel c. Show. Bedding lace. May 21.--Wcmen' s fluild at Christ. church birthday party. May 21.'~Iaudy McLacnlan lodge. Daughters of dentin social meeting. May 21- 23. wTr'nity guild rum- mage sale. May 22.-—~—De‘it Finger circle plays at Rowaytou ‘.Hoso house. ‘ May 2 .—-"Fairy-Doll." by pupils of Miss old. Ladies Aid rummage sale. May 23. —-Opsnlng of Baton Point. May 26.--"Mav (DEVI... by Mozart“ Society for Musical Extension. May 31.-- “Love Garden." by Triu- ity church Dramatic guild. May 28.—-—Ophir Chapter dance at Community hall. 1 May lieu—May meeting or Fairileid dounty League oi Women voters at Country Club. ' May 28.——Annuai roll call of Ro- wayton Baptist church. , . June 2.-‘-Lecture on “Applied Psychology" at Community Hall by Mrs. David Gould. \ Juno 5.’—-Morlo Chemise concert at Shorchaven club. Investments Foreign Bonds By GEORGE AT. HUGHES. (Copyright. 1925.) The annual report oi the Council of Foreign Bondholders of London lust issued is on invalidating coma memory on the strength or toreign government bonds as a group eons sldcrod as long time investments. Notwithstanding the timldity with which such toreign investments are regarded in the Unitéd States. as evidenced by the extraordinary high returns these securities' bring at the market prices. the point is brought out that deiaults are comparatively rare. , Only two or the larger countries at this time are in detauit on their government obligations floated ex- tornally. These two are Russia and Mexico and the latter mode a' com”. position with its torelgn creditors in an arrangement entered into with the” - Committee of international Bankers. . Subsequently interest payments were again suspended. but the case is by no means hope; less. Russia owes: an enornlcus ag- gregate both in principal and" in- terest on its external debt. the iso. vlet government disclainilng all re- sponsibility therefor. Outside these tral and South Amerioari- statessre in the defaulting group. . p All this ought to be reassuring to little. The fact is that all govern- money and when tunds‘ cannot be 'borrowed (rem its own eltlsens a natiomi's compelled to turn to for-1 eign sources 0: which the chief is 'now the United States. would-be borrower has a clean ro~ minable. so every short is an”. to keep up payments on eitlstiog obli- It does not follow that bonds or on: one country but an investor has not the; cause for concern that the price at which these terms bonds all might loci: cats. . .. Creditors have long memories. forgive. Perhaps the best swore. on or this is that this Council oi ll‘or‘eign Bend- holders still carries on‘ its list or deiouits the urinal ends oi the M “.1 PWH‘W. . been” inserted its new. First anniversary oi Post Poconos. : . May Bow-Musicale sod tea st 1 .li‘om'e oi Mn... L. s. Nash. 44 Elm- wood Ava. uxl'der auspices oi! ii. a. ll. , “May it) Minorities Legion barn u“billy 20 .--Chicken a is king din- .1 May 22- 23.—-—Nor. M. E church . in When those you do business with learn how highly. your broker regards you, their opinion oi you goes up. A good reason why we . should know you better. ' ' . IRAL FAIRFIELD =:RUST Co. NORWALK. CONN. 192 flilgg-v! Aggy 1t;- .1 on col You will finchper two appears. .. .. 1Tb” , . prophesbe future," . t. was ”1100“. 5. 10N’i‘ so a forums teller D wbegeyounelf. '1 ,. Retire to a quiet place with‘ ‘ your esynigs bani: book. ‘ can its pages. It is the prophecino your future, based rd ace. - What you HAVE DONE in- dicates what you Will do. hips, a series of entries close together, evidence of ambition, backed by will. Then your deposits stopped. A withdrawal or O . What he cued? Did lcssurc ctu hand? Did grim nggessity befaiipand in: PP“ cos written in your bash book‘ meg-tiles can any famine teller, the you prepared? UNDESS you adopt an entirely difi'crcnt program. O Get out your bank book and “tell your forum." Steady deposits prophesy your success. _ . THE CITY NATIONAL BANK _ ‘ 1,” seaward.” cosy. I ' . . Late Flowering Eenius (New Tori: Tilnesl The! late Heart ‘rt .Qtiiiik seems to have been "on lg,» d'e*‘tcut." He , . it» ‘ intact- in. politician.» ”' new i hood- lers. mayor. organizer o! the led- eral Farm Bureau. Red Cross ex- .l. Vecutlve in the Far East. a suasive and doilghtiui speaker. a country gentiemu. These were among his allocations. pup. " he said, " forever smelling out something new." Gay. active. vorv' lonely successful. he maintained that infantile-paralysis. which he had as a child. left its victims super- ior. as a. rule, to their tellows. respondent and to go to West Point tor military training and the mod- ern languages. His liteaiong inhum- lty. about which he never whined or sighed. prevented. He thanked huo’ ‘morously the disease that perhaps had kept him from being a profes: sional ballplayer or a pugilist. was a brave,» buoyant, cheerful spir-. American holders ‘0: foreign occur» 5?? Unless the ‘ cord these new tunds are not ob- 31. it." a 'steadywill.’.5. two countries only one or two can» 3 ments are in continuous need 0: _ SKR it}! i i o at... V nva's in -' is New lesions and new Jersey 1400 gem 300 attorneys .. "'.l".l".» :izar eyed year or menu cturs. .uuimudvemted‘1 elitism oi Bofik-keep 1 DO YOUKEEP 1 Boone”? A checking account pro- tvules you with a- good “I am like a setter u. a boy he wanted to be a war oer- . Hill, keen: interest is . Inglflfi .dnly ”31m 11 ’ many things. The comp gods gave him in addition t gilt of imagination. . .~ He didn't find his voca late. He was 41 when his ll was publishédi more than is “Vandemar'lt's Folly." 10110 next year by ”the Hawkeye his tame. i—Advertiseln the sentinel best results. . SERVICE is what , we give oneto'lners. T h is Scludes" courts :Dpromptnéss,» reliabi ours garage is never from a real (longer 0 ,. ‘ insure your home pow many people noel ye a policy written . ibg ill ear- and garage use an: tact the '-
Norwalk Chronicler