Norwalis. Conn. mat. in mo
‘1 By JAMES corms
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.atcthe Post Olioe at lo. Nor.
can.
1
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Member The Associated Press.
Member New England iDaily
art-paper Publishers' Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
graham .Association of Concern
. i.
‘ it‘lla Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the use for republication
_! all news dispatches credited to it
‘ not otherwise credited in this
open and also the local news pub-
hed herein.
' 1‘; Special Representative
INGRAHAM & POWERS
New Yorko-Chlcago
_ TELEPHONES
'orwaik 92—93
Uptown Branch
1888
‘ SHAVIAN HUMOR.
As the world knows. George Ber-
am Show is a staunch vegetarian.
_ d all the many disciples of this
Vrtloluar dietetic cult look up to
' ‘lm as a shining example.
Imagine. therefore. their amaze-
ment and disgust when G. B. S. said
.ll‘l public: "If I feel that I can enjoy
a. nice juicy bccfsteak I have it."
.One of his followers took him to
talk about this.
"Calm yourself. my dear fellow!"
, rawled Shaw. "I never do feel
hat I can enjoy a nice juicy beef-
teak."
. Publicity’ 8 Power
The power of publicity was once
again strongly demonstrated yester-
day. when William H. Nadin. local
batter. missing from his home for 3.
ask. was brought home.
“.‘Both the police and local press
ad been appealed to by Nadin‘s
family in an effert' to find some
race of the man. who so myster-
’ ously dropped out of sight while on
his way to work.
’ *‘News of his disappearance was
adcast and he was located within
cried of less than twenty-four
me.
A salesman passing through Dar-
felt in an auto noticed a man walk-
ing aimlessly along the road He
fioiified the Burden police and Con-
‘t'able McGulnncss soon found Na-
: in. He seemed to be in a. stupor
tell is believed to be akin to am-
beta.
I f‘Free and Equal”
"‘ ”AA-ether curious tangle developed
, 6 this week’s meeting of the school
* (lard. .
‘The Hy Y. an organization com-
.sed of members of the junior and
’ ior classes of the high school.
is denied the. privilege of using a
m in that building as a meeting
e.
, r. William J. Tracey. member of
the board. in debating against
hunting this group its request, stat-
_that its constitution was so word-
that the members of a. certain
th were debarred from becoming
iders in the organization.
He said: "I would like to point
that the constitution of the By Y
sets a. religious issue into the
hols."
{His reading of the group's consti-
ion proved his assertion. ’
' ll Iain-minded citizens of this
. must agree with Dr. Tracey
'en he said:
We should not have any organ-
tlon in the school which seeks to
" vent its members from holding
highest ofilce within the organ-
tion because of religion. "
a further said:
“We should not have any organ-‘
ion in the high school controlled
u the'outside. High school or-
ati‘ons should be organized
lithe school."
aln with this remark in princi-
lll must agree.
nether member pointed out.
“arm has been done by the Hy Y
nization and we do not believe
‘ harm would have been done.
i it is true that in a democracy
5 is founded on equal rights to
capacitive of race. creed or re-
on.. it is unwise to allow to be
‘lanted in the minds of school
the idea that afllllatlon with
or another religion sets them
for special consideration or a
h
f old-time Not-walkers whave
way. 1
lien St. John. 95 year old vet-
helped build the engines
drove many of the monitors
‘ id such valiant service for
rthern forces in the Civil
rldg the period of his life there
vividly exemplified the =aston-
progress in steamship con-
etidn
pare the picture in your
of one of the famous
bese- on a raft." as the
‘ re called. with a giant
today. boasting of every
in the most modern
pt. John was a deceudant of
tiles, or settlers
. ‘ ly tam
Wm was born June 12.
an.
NORWALK'
20YEARS; AGO
' As Revealed By the Files of
The Evening manual.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
of June i. “no:
“dome petty thieves appear to be
at work on the hill section again.
' Thursday night 50 feet of nose and
nozzle attached to the side of Col-
onel Leslie Smith's house in Elm-
wood avenue was removed and the
music was also taken from the hose
on the other side. Possibly the
thieves were frightened away before
they secured the other hose or else
found it rather difficult to remove
it from the faucet.”
“The all: round fight last night
between Battling Nelson of Chicago
and Kid ' Sullivan of Washington
staged in Baltimore. was an exclt<
lng contest. To the spectators ap-
parently without an exception. Sul-
livan seemed to have much the bet-
ter of it. landing on Nelson's head
and neck repeatedly and ~ usually
getting in a stiff punch in the
breaks. In the fourth
knocked Nelson through the ropes.
Referee William Ilocap. of Phila-
delphia. called it a draw."
"A daughter was born yesterday
to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc-
Mahon cf Seymour street."
"better Carrier Joseph Tammany
enjoyed a. vacation yesterday and
substitute Clarence Crofoot took his
place."
“Mrs. Franklin I. Smith will ren-
der the solo “Thy Will Be Done." by
Marston. tommrow morning at the
First Methodist Church."
“Everett s. Bulkoly of Southport
who has been ill was able to be
out yesterday for the first time and
hopes to be able to attend his busi-
ness at his store here next. week." '
“Miss Lucy A. Marks of Sound
Beach. who has been the soprano
soloist at St. Stephen's Church. New
York. for the past year, has accept-
ed a position as musical director in
the First Congregational Church.
Sound Beach. commencing on; June
1. Miss Marks had a call at the
Plymouth Church in Brooklyn. but
did not care to sing during the
summer."
"Dense smoke which completely
filled the National Bank of Nor~
walk caused a crowd to gather in
front of that institution last night.
it was believed that the bank was
on tire. Conrad Price who happen-
ed to be passing hustled home and
told his father Cashier Henry F.
Price. who went to the bank only to
flnd that the commotion was caus-
ed by the burning of paper in the
furnace by Janitor .lohn Valient.“
"A crowd of several hundred
people enjoyed the dancing at Ro-
ton Point Park on Saturday night."
Thomas Hardy Is as
(Hartford Courant)
Thomas Hardy is 85 years old t0o
day and undoubtedly he will spend
his time. as he always does. in the
quiet seclusion of his modest home
in the Duchy of Cornwall on the cut—
skirts of Dorchester. The greatest
of all livin novelists .and one of
England's 'reatcst of poets now liv-
ing. has lived to see himself placed
among the immortals of his own
generation. Recent tributes to Hardy
by contemporary novelists may. be
of interest to those who are familiar
with the esteem in which he is held
by the students of modern literature
in general.
Arnold Bennett: "Thomas Hardy,
in my opinion, is not merely the
greatest living English writer and
not merely one of the greatest
English where of any period—he is
one of the world’s greatest writers
of any period. . , . If I were to name
the finest English novel I should
undoubtedly choose 'The Woodland-
ers."’ .
Sinclair Lewl is: “A hundred years
from now Hardy will be distinctly
seen as one of the few geniuses of
all prose fiction. There is in Hartfil
such a combination of nobility with
closeness to earth, or dignity with
quick humanity, as can be equaled
only in one or two of the Russians.
‘J ude‘ and ‘Tess’ and “The Return of
the Natii’es' are revelations of comb.
or splendor which yet is never pon-
dcrous which even to the most tim-
orous romantic is forever 'lnterest-
“18‘" u
Booth Tarkington: ". . . Ir. Hardy
is a manifestation so important. it
may be said that he belongs to the
history of English literature: but the
omission. becomes most striking
when we recall that Mr. Hardy has
alrady written of everything. Prob-
ably the extreme modernist forgot
him because Mr. Hardy wrote of
everything beautifully."
A Problem in Labor
(Indianapolis News)
Another way to find out whether
a. plasterer is Worth 814 a day is to
work a day at the job yourself.
John’s life was that he built the first
air compressor. in conjunction with
the late Eben Hill. then owner of
the Norwalk Iron Works.
The other old-time Norwalker
whose death became knowu yester—
day was Henry Tilly. He died in his
home in Rock Ridge road the day
before.
Mr. Tilly was born in England.
He came to this country when still
a boy. Fifty years ago he arrived
in Nos-walk. At that time he open-
ed a small shop in Railroad avenue
where he repair.ed built and paint-
ed carriages.‘ Three years later a
are swept away his place of business
and he re-opened in‘ North Main
street.
Again. within the period of his
lifetime. we flnl'i exemplified trem-
endous changes in a mode of loco.
motion. In this instance. vehicular
locomotion. When he started in
business the carriage was in gen-
eral use. Today. especially in the
cities. it is mostly a curiosity. while
the automobile reigns supreme. .
iii. 2?th adaptel his business to.
the phanglng times. Today the
b i bane ‘
round he .
THE EVENING
SENTINEL
The Fruitof the (Family) Tree
Results Are Thanks Enough
The following self explanatory
letter has been received from the
American Child Health Association:
June 1.1925.
Editor. The Evening Sentinel:
Permit me to thank you, on behalf
of the American Child Health Asso-
ciation. for the very effective edi-
torial support yougave to the ob.
someone of May Day-«Child Health
Day. This idea has been fa orably
received in so many quarters nd so
many real constructive health pro.
grams are growing out of it. that we
are led to bicleve it has more than
justified the hopes in the minds of
the sponsors.
You will see. from the enclosed
letter that Mr. Herbert Hoover.
president of the American Child
Health Association. is deeply grate.
ful to all those who contributed to
make May Day a success.
With appreciation.
Sincerely vours.
(Mrs) AIDA DE ACOSTA ROOT.
Director
Division of Publications and Promo.
tlon.
Mr. Hoover‘s letter follows:
Department of Commerce
Office of the Secretary
‘ Washington
Mrs. Aida do Acosta. Root.
American Child Health Association.
370 Seventh Avenue.
New York City.
Dear Mrs. Root:
I wish I could stiikc a chord more
stimulating than the feeling of tri-
umph which must be in' the hearts
of all those ,who combined this year
to make May let a real Child Health
Day. But this is impossible. It was
a great achievement. and I am proud
to be president of the American
Child Health Association. which init-
guarded.
is responsible for the inspiration
which carried it to success.
Health officers of the various com-
munities; governors of States; may-
ors of cities; teachers in our schools:
many individual welfare workers and
organisations: not to mention the
clergy: a veritable army. all united
in an effort. to do the utmost within
their power in a permanent Ameri-
can movement toward securing to
our children their most elemental
rights: To be born well: to have
a healthy childhood and to much
maturity in the happiness that comes
in its fullness only to those whose
physical heritage has been safe-
With bodily health almost
surely goes the natural selection of
healthy associations. moral and aplr-
itunl as well as physical. Also. with
such health. and Just as naturally.
goes an aptitude to receive the right
instruction easily: to be kind: to
regard the rights 0f otherawthat is.
to make good citizens. '
The movement demands that no
man or woman who enlisted in this
cause lost your. or this year. shall
{all behind or fall to enlist others. so
that each year the results will dou-
ble. until it has become a national
habit. an almost sub-conscious im-
pulscrto remember the child wisely.
constructlchY. from the day that
parents are born. until the day their
children become parents—that is. al-
ways. .
Then. no words of any one man,
or woman. will be necessary in de-
fense of the nation's will. that its
children shall be well. The encour-
agement. now, of the workers you
ask me to addressb must come
through the only real ”happiness
there lei—dust the fun of doing the
worth while thing every day. and
watching it gran.
’3:; Yours faithfully.
iated the idea. and whose personnel
HERBERT HOOVER.
The ‘3 Press Agent Replies
The humble press agent finally
rises in his wrath and snaps back' at
those who for generations (it seems
that long) have been passing point-
ed remarks about him and his pro-
fesslon.
The reply. or attack. call it what
you- wili. is published editorially in
The ‘Qulll, organ of tha'l‘heatrlcal
Press Representatives of America.
Inc. It follows: .
‘ . “NOT SMAR "
“Some of our ‘friendly enemies.’
the dramatic critics. variously lo-
cated, have found amusement in
pricking at the press agent. hoping
thereby to.make him holler. When
the ranks of the press agents are
filled ‘ with ‘ the‘ more successful
newspaper men, including former
dramatic critics, writers for maga—
zines and other periodical. and even
professors in ”the leading colleges.
the aubj'ect. olilihelr futile effluvium
is more amusing than instructive.
“The time has passed when the
press agent was called upon to spoil
ogize for his profession or his prin-F
ciplcs. He now represents the in-
iclllgence department of one of the
greatest. most popular and most -
successful industries in the world.
Indeed his is even greater than the
full valulition of the newspaper
plants of the United States them-
selves.
. "Ibis amusing to think that in-
tclllgcngpwriters, men brought "jin
contact with press agents." can still
find the courage to jibe all them.
distil their petty fulminatlons and
expect thhlr screed to be treated
seriously. The 'world lei-moving, and
the theatricai,,industry l's abreast of
the times. It is a pity that some of
‘our’ friends 0 the press cannot see
the head of he procession and at-
tempt to catch up at least with its
03A
Michael put an ‘arm around his
wife when she sat down bone him. .
Af. particular points in Lo’nhle's
speech that followed, the arm press-
ed her.
"What I hays to say. Lil‘ah." Lon-
nie began, drawing up a chair so
that he faced them squarely and
both could see the serious sincerity
in his eyes. "is addressed primarily
. to you. It is being said around town.
i .
Ho paused. ae’if seeking
words. ‘
“It is being said. you know. that
I am responsible for tha trouble that
appears to have befallen a certain
young woman." .
New Lilab's eyes were full upon
him.
"I declare that it is a lie thht I
am to blame." he declared. his face
puffed with anger. "However." he
added his voice toning down
wind of it in some way. I denied
the whole thing. without admitting
the latter part, and though she's
trying to believe me. it’s easy to be
seen that she doesn't. She's expect-
ing me to do something.
"l‘m going to tell you something
now that no else knows, except one
man. He is the one responsible. He
refused to helpher. and she came
to me lot-help. I couldn‘t refuse
her. . . . But when they made her
tell the name of the man. she blam-
ed me: Imagine it! After all 1 bid
done for her!
"Of course." he shrugged phlloé
sophically, “she loves the other man.
and doesn'twant to get into trouble.
l-lo's married. I‘m single. That's the
reason. I suppose. If' he hadn't
treated her like a dog to force her to
tell. she never w0uld have referred to
me. I know that. But what am I go.
ing to do? I can't go back on the
poor kid. "
Lonnie added sentimental details
to the inlet story he had told the
night Michael visited him in his
room in Cappci' a house.
"You shouldn't let her get away
with it." Michael commented, in an
oven tone.
"Honestly. I'm scared. ‘I‘m afraid
that somebody will shoot me! I feel.
shaky every time 1 go into the
street. But I can‘t run away. I just
can’t!" Lonnlc‘s voice was tragic.
Liluh, deeply moved. stirred. won-
dering if he woe tellihg the truth.
she wasn't ready to believe him.
_"It's just terrible!" she exclaimed.
oddlcsslng neither of the men. "But
Lonnie. I dont exactly see what I
can do. "
"I don't know for certain my~
self." he responded. "I have to turn
it you. because I can‘t go to Kather-
ine. She'd muddle up the whole
thing. I can t manage to see the gill.
and he thought you might go to her
for me. but 1 dont want you to be
mixed up in it dilsctly. I' ve thought
you could go around and tell the
women who have been gobbling
about it that there’s considerably
more to the story. But that would
be stabbing the poor kid in the back.
Dammit. I don’t know what to do!"
Silence immersed the trio. in
With his eyes Michael Mkelelah
to say something.
“Perfectly tragic," she murmured.
Her husband’s disappointment in the
utterance was apparent.
for doing this". Michael aicrrcd.
brightening up the face of the visit-
or.
Lonnios answer was a wan smile.
“There's nothing heroic about it.
I'lrln’just a sentimental cuss. that's
a ‘l
“Well. there must be some way
out of the moss. " This from Michael.
“Obviously " said Lilah. annoyed
by the commonplace observation.
But what is it? Her interest in- Lon-
nie'spli’ght was rising.
(To be continued.)
Holland’s Tribute to Hangin-
." (From the Lincoln1 Stanl
The message which unifies:-
family of Gen. Charles Mangin. hero
of Verdun. who died last week. fit-
tingly characterised
genius of the great Frenchman: .
“Good- -by. . beloved comrade.
Good- by. thou undauntcd spirit!" J
In those dark and gloomy days of
April of 1918. when the great Ger-
man drive seemed certain of success.
and when the Kaiser’s armiesw r.
pushing forward so steadily to
the French capital, it was Mangin
who thrust them back in the decid-
ing battle of the war. _‘ ~;
It was General Mangln who start.
ed the great offensive in the Argon-
no. Which ultimately crumbled the
ngman position in northern France.
and finally forced the signing of the
armistice. With General Ballard.
‘the French leader was planning a.
Quilt
offeneedagalnst Mots when bos-
as
“I think you‘ re a wonderful guy
Robert E. Lee Bollard cabled to the >
the military .
Billion-"Sally of the Sawdust.”
Regent-“1taffles."
Falcon—"Dixie Handicap."
‘ M
COMING EVEN”
June spatula Chemise concert
at Shorahaven club.
~ June ‘e.—-Grade school plays
High school. ‘
June 5.—-Annual meeting Norwalk
Girl acout Council. -
June 6.—~Rsoltal of Miss M. Aller's
pupils at Center Jr. 1-1.5 ..
Juneo o.-—-Hillslde School Outdoor
play.
June 7.—Lsdy‘ Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Memorial
service.
Junes
log.
June s.--Day Nursery monthly
meeting.
June 9.~—"Amateur Night"
ker Cauldron.
June 10 16 .mSwarthfore Chautau-
qua.
June ii. 10. 11.12—“Parent visit-
ing days" in the Norwalk schools.
Juno 11.—-Great Chief Visitation.
Pride of Uncu. .
June 12 .-—Repeating of Deft Fin-
at
8.--’-Ited Cross monthly meet.
Mon-
Tonight’s Elton :1
dollar you save is a stepping stone to
greater financial success.
imbedded and cannot be swept away by
the winds of disaster. -
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.)
It is firmly
. l... “av-4..
lloz -
ger Circle plays .
. June 12 .--—Children of Mary dance
at Royal James.
Uncas Council sail and outing.
June 17.-—-St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry feslival at Christ church.
llcan Women's meeting. Ridgefield.
June 18.——Last meeting of Reli-
ance-Social Club of Rowayion.
June 24. -— Republican Women's
luncheon.»
dune 24. -— Opportunity circle.
King's Daughters Experience social.
EVerynmn’ s
InveSibnents
Rates of Interest;
By GEORUE '1‘. HUGHES.
(Copyright. 1925.)
Many investors begin their state-
v ment of requirements with the rate
“(interest they think they must
have. It may be 6 or 7 or 8 or any
other per cent. At the same time
safety. Now the return that one is
able. to obtain on invested funds
varies not only with the character
of the security but with «general
market conditions. It may be help-
ful to state just what yields are pos-
sible at the present time on the var-
loua grades,
First. then. Liberty bonds, the
standard by which all other invest.
. ments are measured, all soil to yield
The savings .,
loss than 4 per cent.
bank pays more than this. or at least
most of them do. The Liberty bond
has the advantage oil, being saleable
at any time without loss of interest.
The savings bank deposit has the
advantage of never fluctuating in
market price. The very highest
grade of railroad mertgage bond.
such as the law allows the savings
bank to buy. return from 4 1-2 to 5
per cent on the investment. High
grade utility bonds are obtainable at
prices to give 5 per cent or a little
more. About the same amount may
be had from railway equlpnfent cer.
tlficates which Offer a high degree
of safety. The; security of these
certificates is the equipment itself
plus the credit of the issuing rail-
road
Now the average small investor
will not content himself with any of
these. He wants more for his men.
ey and just here is “here it becomes
absolutely necessary to exercise dis.
criminatlon. There are plenty of
good bonds to yield from 5 1-2 to 6
per cent but cure is needed in select-
ing them. And when one goes above
that rate a certain degree of risk
is assumed. Other things being
equal you can get a. higher return on
a slowly marketable security than on
one which is actively traded in on
the Exchanges. But expert advice»
is even more needed with the coin-
paratively unluarltetablo bond than
with its opposite. In the case or the
latterthe daily quotation is a sort of
guide to its rating. You have no
such guide when your bond is not
frequently bought and sold.
The moral again is that investors
who go outside the limits of the ex-
tremely conservative securities em.-
merated above must have the bone-
fit of expert advice before they ln~
trust their money to someone clse's
keeping. ‘
Today’s ’3 Poem
ODE.
We are the music-makers.
And no are the dreamers of
dreams.
Wandering by lone sea-breakers.
And sitting by desolate streams;
World losers and world forsakers.
(On whom the pale moon gleams.
Yet we are the movers and shakers
10f the: world for ever. it seems.
With wonderful deathlet’s (titties
We build up the world's great cities
,And out. of a fabulous story‘
_ We fashion'an emplre’s glory. ,
One man with a dream, at pleasure.
Shall ‘go forth and conquer r.
Crown;
And three with a new
nieaeura
Can trample an empire down.
We. in the ages lying
In the buried past of the earth.
Built Nineveh with our signing.
And Babel-itself with out mirth:
And o'erthrew them with prophesy-
. ' ing
To the old
‘ ‘ worth.
For each age is a dream .that is
dying
Or one that is coming to birth.
~Arthur O'Shaug'hueasy
song's
the new ‘ world's
a
Trees as lift-merino.
(Stamford Advocate.)
Veterans of Waterbury are plan~
that city on Mercurial Day.
Juno l7~llairficld County Repub-I
they insist that ilieirrflrst need is .
lung to plant ten trees in. a park of ‘
l
l
June 14.——Degree Team, Pride of!
vinanoe.
learned Widen“ ric
Service
R0868 and Romance
§£ring brings sunshine but.
wit June comes roses and ro-
folks who have
as of fro
start. out. life together they are
sure to find the dimct. path to
happiness. mace and plenty.
SO. Norwalk Trust
Company
Security
Fishers Island Excluslvencss.
(Ansonia Sentinel.)
eastern shore of Connecticut lies an
island about six miles lbng and an
average of a mile wide. Being ap-
parently one of the particles broken
off. in the process of lime and the
wear of the son from the point of
Long Island. it has been appropriat.
ed by New YorkJ Tile principal
sérvice it performs for Connecticut
is to break the incoming force of
the ocean from the southeast. and
of New London.
Connecticut has littie'commcrce
with that island. The western-end
of it was long ago acquired by tho
Foderai Government and equipped
with what was at one time an im-
posing sct of those coast defences
which. for all their cost. would be
utterly useless against any enemy
which should now seek to invade
our land from the sen. East of that.
near the center of tiié island. is a
harbor. and near it has grown up
a summer cottage settlement with
an imposing hotel. The east end of
the island. some thousands of acres.
has been devoted to s. poultry farm.
which was at one time reputed to be
the largest in America. Turkeys 'by
hundreds once roamed there and
picked the grasshoppers which
couldn't get away fromthem unless
they chose to hop into the sea.
Now. it appears. the Fergusons
have found a. more profitable plan
than raising turkeys; Forming the
Fishers Island Developing Company.
they (will organize. it is said .a golf
and hunting club with an initiation
fee of $2,500. ‘A part. of the plan will
he a mlillouedollar golf links. They
hope with those restrictions to get
just the membership they want and
no more.
If the forecast is correct. let us in
Connecticut rejoice that Fishers Isl‘
and is at least three miles from our
‘ shore. " and that it belongs to the
State of New York. *That attempt at
exclusivonass seems to deserve for it
the title of “the Island of Unamcri-
‘sc‘ 0' >
Prices Slow To Come Down
(New York Evening Post,.1"inance)
The Recession in living costs is
slow it takes more to live now than
it did a year ago. Recent declines in'
wholesale prices are not reflected in
retail values. .
Eight Years Alld-v-thhln‘g
(New York World.)
How can a. Mayor whose came
paign‘ pledge for the schools was "a
seat for every child" and whose.
eight Years in office draw to a close
with a. condition more intolerable
than ever go before the city On the
issue of the schools?
,0
v
Make Theseus.
Your Executor,
Some three miles off the south—
help to make the peerless harbor
The Matter of Diver
ed Experience of t1 1
Bank’s. Directors ha 3
great deal to do with
Bank’s success. This,
itself. is a GUARA
TEE, both of SOU‘
Management and Abil
to give good SERVI _
Tie your financial afl’a ;
up with a Bank ti?
takes a personal inter %
in your success. '
p————
The People
Trust CO. . ,
First Bank Under
the Bridge
”011 Washington Street, '
- South hymns
once.
Why You Need Au
' Insurance ,
As long as the roads
crowded with drivers w
persist in cutting‘ in rage .
less of ordinary conside
tions of safety, just so 10
will the careful driver no .
complete automobile ins
Eventually, “the-ma
who-is always- -1-n-a -li u r r y-
get there” will find that a
driving does not pay, but
lesson 18 usually a costly o
to others.
Make a memo now to ’I‘clepllo
Norwalk Chronicler