Regent Theatre
-—vvvvvvvvv
The House of First Run
. at Pictures
I Shows—2:15, 7:15 and 9
‘li
en‘s
C'l
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vv'-_
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' ALMA HANLON
in an Art Drama Feature -
“The Golden God”
Tuesday .
Reid in !
“Big Timber”
Wednesday.
In a New Production '
. “Periwinkle”
And Burton Holmes Travel;
Today
And Hearst—Pattie News
Kathlyn Williams and Wallace
MARY MILES MINTER
Pictures
Thursday
William Farnum
In the. immortal Story of the
French Revolution
“A Tale of Two Citits”
By Charles Dickens \
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EMAAAMAAAA‘AALAAA“‘AA‘AA‘A‘
Palace Theatre
If It's a Feature The Palace Will
Show lt—Daily at 2:15, I
and 9 o'clock
Today
.World Presents Robert Warwick
and Gail Kanedna
“The False Friend” .
Hearst-Paths News
{ i. _.
FM ‘ Tomorrow ’ "9»
The Distinguished Star
Earle Williams in a Super
Vitagraph Feature 1
"ob . “The Soul Master"
plimmy Dale Series
'- Wednesday 'sflfil'
William Fox Feature with June
Caprice as “all,
“Patsy“ w
Hearst-Paths News
l
. t
l
‘—
,WINDOW SHADES
SORIM CURTAINS
moans AND SWISS
WINDOW AWNINGS
COMPLETE AT $1.00
PORCH, SCREENS
25 PER GENT. DISCOUNT
SHADES TO ORDER
A SPECIALTY
Aif DICKERMAN & Sth’S
Department Store
84 Washington Street
Phone 446
a.
Bathing Caps
' Be sure you see the new line of
Bathing Gaps we are showing—
posltlvely the prettiest styles,
shapes and trimmings offered this
season. Come m and look them
.over. .
250 to $1.00 ‘ .‘
BEA. MEAD
Druggist.
8 North'Main St.
South Nondalk, Conn. -
s_.___..__.. ...__
Rofon Poinfl’arit
BATHING ..
Admission—Week Days, 20c: Sun-
g days and Holidays, 35c.
, _ DANCING
Chicken‘vand Shore
- Dinners ,
l Liberty 33nd 03‘1”“ Begin!
roadworks nvnsv. FRIDAY
. NIGHT; . . -
.
t
I: I to ~ ‘ E ==
Harry Litwer of Bridgeport died a
motion in bankruptcy in? the united
States .ooure last week and he made
loath he did not have the money to on!
the filing feel) babbz TH Alt ABAO‘DD’
“A Tale of Two Cities," at Regent;
Thursday . i
Sidney Carton and Charles Darnayi;
in the novel. “A Tale of Two Cities”
were two entirely different persons.‘
in the magnificent Stiper De Luxe ver-.
sion of the piece which William ForZ
has just finished William Fali‘num.E
foremost star in filmdom, is playlngi‘
both parts. i
“It's the hardest characterization I?
have undertaken yet,” said Mr. Far-i
nnm. “i am used to playing a char-l
acter by throwing myself into his
mood; but in playing two parts, thus;
1 have to be constantly changing mood,
WWW
. Have you law
lug 0ut Sale. Most of our stock is marked ‘
below the present market price. Your.
time is limited.
A
won-s.
tape of our Clos-
- ‘t—
lhave made around the big‘fireplace.
l Our boys, with the neighbors for
miles around, were arranged in final
lights and shadows of the big circle in
; ill ullnunu,
NI] Piifllilli PUT IT
Town Grows Crop as of Yore,
It as Horses Used to and
New York Market Has
Vanished
Richard H. Fitch, in Bridgeport Sun
. day Post.
WILTON, July 30.——“No! the little
old Ford don’t eat much bay, so I
gave it away.” "it" did not refer to
the Ford but to some five acres of
perfectly good grass in
But Fords Don’t Devour‘ -
always ready to throw myself into’,
either of the rules. And believe me,
it is no easy task."
liaisons
AT THE REGENT TODAY The Second Class Hike is over. The
\ boys returned Saturday morning on
Alma Hanlon Plays the Leading Role the train that leaves Still River at
in “The Golden God" 6:35 a. m, The following boys' com-
Alma Hanlon, who Bill's the 193d'-pleied the hike which started on
in several earlier Art Dramas releases, 1 Jones, Raymond Sherwood, Frank
she is a daughter of one Of the cele-fiandall and Quintard accompanied the
brated Hanicn Brothers, whose spec-_boyg_ .
incles "Superba" and “Fantasma” held: The exceptional hot weather handi-
the American stage f0? OVGF forll’lcapped the boys in the matter of dis-
years. lance, but an average of about 15
AT THE REGENT TUESDAY lmiles a day was maintained. \
‘ , When the boys begin to hear about
\that rice pudding with raisins just
suffocated with rmherry sauce and
Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Field
in a California Story, “Big
Timber” ‘
The fact that Kathlyn Williams. the red beet greens and salt pork which
noted Morosco star, and Wallace Reid,‘ graced the. table at Putnam Park.
on Tuesday in the Morosco-Paramount I could go and didn't.
,ing .l‘Ole ill the lll‘OdlICliOD, is known 1 Tuesday morning on schedule time: i
to all audiences as “America’s Mag-,rt‘arlton Sherwood, Llewellyn Knapp,‘
netic Screen Star." She has appeared I‘Jean Dumortier, Tom Hunt, lloy'
notably “The GM Of Little Children." 1 Rowland and Randolph Starr. Deputy.
Acting ability is hers by birthright, TOP, Commissioner Nash and Scoutmasiers ‘
ithat little Thanksgiving dinner of boil-.
the popular young Leaky star. will be, there will surely be, an epidemic of,
seen together at the Regent Theatre R-E-‘MO-R-S—E among the scouts who
production; “Big Timber," a plcturiza-
tion by Fardner Hunting of Bertrand
Sinclair‘s famous story, is bound id
be of unusual importance.
Kathlyn Williams has for some time
been one of the most. popular actress-
es on thé screen. In her recent pro-
ductions, “Out of the Wreck,” “The
Cost of Hatred." with Theodore Ro-
berts. and “The Highway of Hope,"
with House Peters, she has been plac-
ed among the most limo'tiou'nl artists
of the country,
._...._____...___.-—-
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane Play
World Feature. “The False
Frlénd"
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane.‘
the popular filln stars, are seen to;
gelher in “Tile False Friend." the newI
Then there was the lispagctt a Na-
.poll" by such a chef ns “Knappy” the
lire-wood king, who was found to' con-
tinually carry about tidbits of cedar
the nearby
lthe center of which blazed the council flows, mu, “.1, years ago “stand
the. The tom-toms and the chant of, lag grass" was sold for a good'price
{the braves at their deg-dances, snake for which there was always a good
ldances and scalpdances was a new' demand, but now the combination of
sound to their ears. but when the - i3; [Egg fifiéoizlidfiigffifiice‘l help
.chlet called upon the 301’W3lk boys: one of lfitT'nlost lierpleiing :ll'dgiielh:
for their contribution to the big coun-l that Fall-field County Farmers have
cil, our boys did some knot tying and had.” face.
ltent erection of which their scoutmas-r If“ 135‘ summer ”19 almost in-
lcr was mlgllll’ proud. l fiddbilcESfWI Til?[grad-limitlliilztllltil {:02le
Good hunting in the Bridgeport} three weeks late is a good Bone dc:
braves. and success to their council. ,pipe the fact that hlpny meadows
Not the least important feature of have been planted this season with
the hike was the cost per day, Willfil‘ grain, potatoes and other crops, but
.was 27 1-4 cents. Ask the boysit
‘ they had enough to eat.
M
nulls lull
wml lllltlj
”a...“
Negro Soldiers Have Trouble ?
With White Citizens in;
Waco, Texas I
W
always available. i
I Not only that but the majority of;
the younger men including both tilel
farmer's sons and the “hiled‘men”l
are now either 'slmpmen or soldiers“
tary age to run the farms as besti
they may. . 1
Not even in the closing years of the
Civil War were? conditions as discour-t
aging as they are today. Fifty years?
ago hay was a necessity as feed for
the horses. oxen. and cows not only
ill the. rural communities, but to sup
ply feed fol-”the motive,power of the!
many “Home Cars" in nearbycitiesfl
WACO, Tcx.,.July Stir—«Expeditions
I
l
l
lconsisting of provost guards of the
Norwaik by boat.’ Oxen were used;
there is an absolute lack of tho “exJ
lira hell)" that in former years wasi 5’
leaving those under and over the mill-i
24,0llllPliYSIl3llNS
large quantities being shipped from.
v2;
s.
,.
"In
\
Your Chance, to V Replace
That Old Gas Range!
a If your gas range has betn in use for a number of years, and
you are gating only‘falr results with it, would it not be well for
.- you to replace it With a new one before our season’s supply is
. exhaust-ed.
A BIG ADVANCE 1N PRICES
is positive when our present stock is sold out, as we will then be 1' I
b compelled to pay present market prices.
Don t neglect to give this matter serious thought
prompt attention.
as“
Q
fill
and
ALL RANGES sow ON EASY MONTHLY FAY,
MENTS, BUT you MUST ACT QUICKLY. '
Wa
’ M
The ' United Electric Light “and for Co.
\ .
CAN, CAN, CAN
b
in That Way Housewives "Cart All!
Selves and Nation
Wherever “war gardens" are flour-‘
l
1
taking successfully and the prices at
1,24”) Unltod‘States infantry and mem-
5bers of the local police force. early
today were searching the environs of
Waco for a detachment of fourteen
lurlned negroes, members of the 24th
i infantry, who late last night as the,
{culmination of a night of trouble on
i the streets with white citizens, clash,
'ed with a squad of policemen and
soldiers. , ‘
Will Jones, a negro trooper, was
i
lshot in the head and Patrolman Todd,
lialifllli‘ “infants and heal Hunts. .1111 pum- the “onion folk served a “boil 1 , .
. _ . ‘ parlnlent a l . . -
ted dinner' in the farm house, or cur'i mounmiummdm' in ed m“
white, were slightly injured.
The troops arrived yesterday from"
lEi i’uso to do temporary guard duly
lover Government property at Camp‘
iMucArtilur, pending arrival of Wis-
nsln and Michigan forces.
The trouble started shortly after
9 o'clock, when the negFo troopers,
massed before a negro picture theatre
opposite the t‘ity l-Iilll. refuted to per-
mit white citizens to pass. Police
reserves were called and the disorder
'3 on
.almost exclusively for the general}
Already Going—To Training
farm work, and the cumbersome ox-
carts mounted on two big wooden
wheels with the fragrant hay pile on
the "rigging" are now almost a for-l
gotten sight; i
Those were the days of the “haying!
bees, when the men folks of neigh-
boring farms would
i
l
I
combine their _
llOI‘C‘E'S and get 98011 others hay 1111091" two out of everv nine‘of military
cover or in the stack with a true
spirit of community. At the noon’
rled a basket luncheon to the lib)"
fields. In the trips to the burn the‘
tired and dusty men Were regniled’
with a big poll of “switchel,” :1 fav.'
orlte drink made of water cool flom’
spring or well. well sweetened with
molasses, with n dn‘sh of vinegar and
a little ground ginger. which was tip-‘
.preciated fully as much as the jugs“
of cider which were considered nec—
essary implements in every hay field.
\‘l’orld~Picture Brady-Made which will, for klndlings for his next five. Knoll-
, members of the company are splen-
\ Earle Williams in Greater Vltagraph,
Theatre. The drama ill which these;
two accomplished screen players nrei
seen, is a glowing romance, his stand-1
ing in the world and his life’s hope,
.lhrough the villainy Of a false friend:
lie becomes down and out. He hits;
the lowest levels of humanity. And
then his inherent manllncss and stain:
inn asserts itself. and he rises to a
new self confidence and a new deter-,
mination. Robert Warwick is con-i
vlncing and llkcable in this role. Miss
Kane in the role of his sweetheart is;
Winsome and effective. All the other'
didly cost. All in all this is a very;
superior production, an exceptional of-“
fel'ing. ‘See it. -
Heart Patlle News is included .in mi
day's bill at the Palace Theatre and
has many scenes of special interest.
0
AT PALACE TOMORROW
r..._——
“The Soul Master”
In "The Soul llliaster," the Greater
Vitaggaph Blue Ribbon feature which
appears at the Palace Theatre tOmor-
row, not the least important members
of the cast supporting Earle Williams
are two remarkable children.
'In the early part of the picture cur.
ly-headed Elwert ElliS, one year old, is
shown as the infant daughter of Earle
Williams. The acting of the baby is
really astounding. He not only is
‘all that a baby should be, but in one
cellos
or two of the more important 5
actually carries the action of the pic-
iure. '
The other juvenile member or the
cast is little :Mildred “May, five- years
old; She is regarded by
producing directors as one of the
.“finds” of the screen? The Chlld,‘ln
V“The Soul Master,"’displa‘ys a natural
talent as a comedienne and also," in
certain emotional passage of the
'play acts with a feeling that is rarely
found in a. child of her years.
.“The Soul Master“ is founded on a
story by'James Oliver Garwood and,
a strong appeal lnbehalf’of depart-
ment store girls. _ 1 -
The second last episode of the Jlmv'
mle Dale series will if, shown at the
Palace Theatre tomoruw.
the Vitagrfiilh ‘
a strong appeal in hehslif of depart- .
be the attraction today at the Pniacé‘py was sometimes two meals ahead
of the rest of the bunch. ‘
Every boy acquired a. specialty in
the line of cats. Toni limit got so
that late in the week he could flap a
flap-luck in tilelpnn, turning it three
times, and putting on the sugar while
,it was in the air, and all with one
hand.
i Ray Sherwood established the long
distance record for plain and fancy
pan-cake absorbing, lifter wrapping
himself around a full dozen wholly de-
veloped flap~jacks which fitted into
his fry pan like the paper on the wall.
lBut that was after hiking from Dan-r
to the mouth of ilop Brook on
-rivcr, which the lin-
" (The
bury
the Housatonlc
tlves said was a “good mile.
map said nine miles).
Jenn Dumortier distinguished him-
self by going in swimming head first
with his hat on, and coming to the
surface with a pained look when he
realized his mistake. Jean left a
piece of his knee in each township.
and acquired a coat‘ of iodine at each
operation. but this was nothing in
Jean's young life,
"‘Bud" Starr‘s specialty is cocoa, and
he has made a standing offer of ten
dollars to anyone who can discover a
lump in one of his concoctions.
Carlton Sherwood has a number of
specialties, but the thing that attract-
ed most attention was the skill and
dispatch with which be caused the
lrlce pudding and raspberry sauce to
vanish. and once he was found wash
ing his handkerchief for the fifth time
in one day. . -
Roy Jones and Frank Rowland spec-
ialized in summing the call to'swlm,
and never failed to be on the job.
‘ Several serious accidents marked
varibus stages of the big ’hike. _ ‘Bllti
lost a shoe in the rapids at Devil’s
A'Mouth. Ray (Sherwood rolled down a
hill sorfast’he felt like a spool of
thread. Frank Rowland walked so
fast he put his foot out through the
front end of his shoe. [Knappy and
Bud had their pictur'es taken, andTom
forgot his but every time we broke
camp. . ~
The bike wound up iii-a happy
though unexpected manner. . The pa-
trol pulling into Still- «Rlver just at
dark many. ran into the his camp of
the Bridgeport Scouts who in true
' Sheriff Posse . has appointed Total
imam - .. ,
l i In: M no m “Emu” 0”” Sm” t° 1” “ mm mm as d“‘ tiles" Joli; ' that nightrand mosey.
manorolrclo in tent! .
WM. and
heme
all‘stands sauna c Ho
1
ties, will be at the Springdalo Campus
com to . * "- ‘
scéut fashion handed us the key to
their-city. By, good fortune the Grand
Council fire of the season was seized.
«new one
“llbt‘l‘led- ‘Evcrv Fall the choicest ‘ '
, . .. Cl let i ‘ .:
About two hours inter hostilities,“quor (tasks were 1‘9‘.‘€i‘\'(t?tl “him:
broke out again, when Pail"’““"“ coolest part of the collar, for “having
Todd, in it tight with one of the cob
oped soldiers broke a flnlll’r- \Vhllc‘o com ' ' ‘
. ‘ plilncnt when some nel ll 0-
citizens soon after congl‘ogllled 0" g b l
‘ _ \ jwouid say, "Well i thought I had
”lo (‘lll’ S‘l‘llll‘l‘ “'lll‘n li’l‘m'“ “"""’ "‘" some prettv good juice but you sure
(‘l‘ll‘rti that :1 group of fourteen negro have £01 “£9 beat this time". '
soldiers had left their camp for town, Swinging the Scythe.
to start a tight. Of course the mowing machine
hllllfillllg the aid of a provost guard gradually supplanted the sturdy man
of the negro troops, Night Captain
James encounfdflill the rebellious sol-Y
dim-s before an alley on North Sccl
0nd street. A volley was fired into
the group by the police and mPllibt‘l‘dt
of the provost guard, with like luv
jury of Jones, a member of the band,
of reculoitrllnts. ‘ ‘
The invaders, outnumbered. fled at
the first shots and the police return-
,ed to headquarters to obtain more:
guards from the military. They were;
;.jolned shortly afiterward by Captain“
Hiaglnson and Lieutenant Cromieyfi
‘oflicers of the 24th infantry, to old days is quoted from an old history
in the rouhding up of the mutmous'mflwd in 1839.
tllne",nnd it Was the highest kind of‘
l
i
l
l
l
in tile past quarter
fields were still mowed "by hand.“
There was keen rivalry between the
older men and the youngsters as to,
the best work done which l‘T‘Sllilt‘d in
the “swath" and the smoothness of
the “stubble" were important. fuctorsw.
Often grail’didfll‘er would c .,:e out in;
the field justto show ' - way theyl
used. to mow when ‘.-'wss a boy,
and ’n fair examr‘ of the way they
droopers. . . Harvested Hay for 101 Years.
; A DOS—‘9 Wllh “V9 motor “"9 com-, Ephrian Pratt died in the town of
mandecred’by the police, took a routcj Shute‘sbury, Mass. in 1804, aged 116
‘down thefiBrazos river, while a de’i years, having lived there for many
taciilileni of WOODS 11ml” Capital“; years. He married at the age of 21
Htggmson ”0098de to be“ ill“ out“land could count 1,500 decendanls. He
skirts 0" the city. Following institu-l was a very temperate man, so much‘
Nlllnlullllll
fperishable fruits and vegetables 3.10.
ireasonablo, housewives will help
themselves and the nation by start-
ing at Once to can preserve, pickle
'and dry. . ' «a;
- g" Telegraphic reports coming to the-
WASHINGTON, Jul." 30.—Fullyi'Unlted States department of arg'i'dh'i-
l\\'elil,\.-lollr thousand physicians, minute from Connecticut, reveal that
age"there, are" large surpluses ,of certain
new American armies, the \var Elie ipm‘ish‘able trials and vegetables which;
go to waste unless energetic mes-
dition to 120,000 enlisted men who 'Sures are taken to conserve them. It ‘
must be secured for ”‘9 medlelll'lthese products are. not bought
corps. Haf of these phvsicitlns andeconserved now, they will deteriorates
9““5190 lien will [be 'nehded by 09.. . - a.
tab” 1' They already are going into 'Both common sense and patriotism (its.
servicelmand that at this time women w to a
co-operate with the
training camps to fit them for
at Fort'lookimz “93¢
tlon plan 0! .
at the rate oftfltltl a day
Ind., Fort Oglethorpe, GIL, F'ort lies.the department of anleUilUTE.
Camps, to Fit Themselves
For Service
in the country. will be needed by
Riley, Kan. Fort Benjamin I’larrison,‘emergency food conserva
ES
Moines, 111.. and Allentown, Pa. Tllrc -~ L
‘nlonths training'is given the oiliceris‘ That «he women 0f Connegticzf‘ ‘
and men. About«13.500 officers and have rPSI’Ollded promptly to‘ re ' '
1 to secure “nolll‘
men are now under training at tllcsu,‘dcnt Wilson's hill)?“
and .‘ »’
graded the vita,» of it man in those
camps.
Tiltr demmld for physicians is prob-i
ably the heaviest made by the war"
on any profession and the department
says the medical men of the country
ill-o’lnceling it readily. There are.
apparently 90,000 physicians of mill-l
tary age, 22 to 55 years. in the coun-.
try. By a system of selection these'
will‘be mobilized and drawn from,
l
who swung the 363'th g‘lith‘i(ill Willb' each community in Droportionate to'fnl." declnr
(‘1 l.‘ llll‘lll,tlie number available so as not lo'liousion today.
leavs‘ any community
quote protection.
After their three months’ training
a detachment of the inedicnllofllccrs‘
without _ndo~
many contests, where ”‘9 width' 0" for each regiment .will be sent ‘to‘WAR
curb national army, national guard.
and regular army camp ahead of the!
troops to supervise preparations nee-i
essury for safeguarding health. 2
.__..__.___.._
PAVEMENT CONSTRUCTION Z
DELAYED. ’
Work on pavement construction was
delayed today when the employee of
the Warren Brothers refusedlo work
on account of the heat. The tempera-
sllade. it is expected that the men.
will return to’work in the morning:
as no demands for higher wages or.
shorter hours were made, according-
‘ lng
president at l
‘iturq was labout :94 degrees in the ‘current been
short of the perfection of. pro
ln'brder to cope with ‘
is indicated by rec‘
to Washington.
“The producers have responded
promptly to tile‘
ganizatlon"
tilts situation,
ports coming dolly
appeal issued by tha' ._
he beginning of tth"
and Nature has been bound?
ed Secretary of Agriculturfi
“The time has coma
nd conservers. ,
u
'l .
War,
for us, as consumers a
to do our share."
‘ .
BUDGET BEING PREPARED.‘ 1
WASHINGTON, Juyl 30.——Completer:
estimates‘for the additional five ,bll4 ‘
lion dollars to be asked of Congressp
for the conduct of the war were being
prepared today by Secretary McAdotx
after conferences with 'Chairmailr
Kitchin of the Ways and Means cont.
mitteefTotal appropriations for the,
1 year were estimated in
run up to approximately eleven billion;
0
exclusive offurther appropriations for . , .
the loans to the Allies. With loans.
’ . tlon of the man hunt, the streets were
cleared of'pedestrlans and quiet was
restored after a night of excitement.
‘GREAT ARTILLERY BAT-
TLE ON BELGIAN
J FRONT IS NOT FOL-
LOWED BY INFANTRY
(Continued from Ninth Page)
i
l
l LONDON: July 30.-——“Thcre
,wns llotllingof special importance
last night on the British front.”
says an ofiicial statement issued by
the War Office today. There were
small encounters between our‘own
and the enemy’s patrols in the
neighborhood of Bullecourt and
Achevilie.” ‘ "
BERLIN, July 28.——-Troops un—
der command of Archduk Joseph
have retreated on the Rumanian
front. The statement given. out
yesterdayby the German WarDe-
to the Russo-Romanians the terri-
tory in the Suchitza Valley as far
as the impcr'course ofrthe Patna
River. _ .
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Jilly 28.-—-“
The, American bark, Carmela has
been sunk by‘ a‘ submarine. The
crew was landedrin Safety;
‘ BERLIN.- July lift—The stitement
partment says that the Teutons left I
i most authentic. information, have told
no that for 40 years he took no ani-
mal food,
He was a farmer and his health
““5 50 uniformly good that he was
able to mow a good swath 101 years
in succession. He was born‘ln Sud._
bury in 1687. q .
WTTFiDWfim
LABOR TROUBILES lN BRIDGE.
. PORT .
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. .iuly tin—Tho
machinists at the Bridgeport Prolelr
tile Company are voting this afternoon
on the. question of striking to enforce
demands recently presented, some of
which have been granted and others
lrefused. * The demands include a
straight eight hour day; ten per cent.
increase in wages, which has neon
given to some of the men, but not to
all: and minimum scales for different
branches of the trade, which include
550‘ cents an hour for tool makers and
50 cents an hour for regular machin-
ists. Most of the men are getting now
more than these proposed minimums.
.nltlonron'r. uly 30.—The polisherl
at the Remington Arms Plant voted
last night and again today to continue
the strike that has been in progress
for more than a‘ week. ‘ Just what the
men want is difficult to determine.
The federal mediator and the union
international onlcers. according to the
l
i
the men that they have 'no realgrlev.
ance and that.they‘s‘hould so back to
says-the 'Russlnns arehoiding the
men-insist that the main
. Q
to representatives of the contracting'and possible emergenciég the amount.
firm. It. is rumored, however. tlli‘t‘my run up to $15,ooo,ooo,ooo or pose
the lneii‘have asked for an increase; 0 000 ,
in wages; 1sibly $20,000,00 , . ,
—-_u-’—————‘ I M
l —-Try a Selitinel all.
—————-—-—-,__—-—-——-——--—-———"
-'—Try a Sentinel Ad. .
HURRY HOME
valuable documents are left hid—
trunk or tucked into some secret
nook. You’ll always fear prying eyes,- the stealthy thief, the
danger of fire, until real caution prompts you to become a key.
holder to a safe deposit box in a modernity-proof and burglar-
proof vault. Our box rentals are too reasonable for YOU to run
riSkB. T t L...: .113. Am
~giiiith Norwalk Savings Bank
Alden Solmans, Pres. . Johnn. Rnapp,"Vioe-Pres.
' George L. Woodward, Tress. , - j
if your jewelry, securities and
den there—in some bureau or
a
WWW will ..
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, p . . f QuickServioe.,
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«
Norwalk Chronicler