: ROBERT 3|. ' ‘ - - .. . . . _ , .
, “I” 0“! ”0"" the 1914 and 1919 cost of a. ' girl‘s “Milan-.116 calm“ if IiSSChxizglt‘llil;
A stated convocation of Butler wardrobe as follows: . :33;ucflnfgaatxlillihghélni-vr‘s. ‘
, Chapter, No. 33, R. A. M.. will beheld Articles. 4 1914. 1919. CE. EVA. April 16.—Iuternational It is also difficult for tourists 10
h Masonic. Temple, 0“ Tuesday cven- Shoes. :1 pairs ........ $10.00 $24.00 aerial agreements are beginning to travel “tween the ......ious 5943.10,". of
. , April 26th, 1.921 VBUSlness- Dresses. 3 ........... 31.75 £10.23 come into the League of Nations Sec- the occupied area. yon“. registra-
Election of ommrg ' Stockings. 2 prs. 'lisle. . .75 1.16 reiariat for registration. Franco- ”on is. \‘en' strict and purl-qua must be
.» D, B. 813.4(3qu p Stockings. 2 prs. silk 1.18 5.00 British and Germaine—Swiss air con- obtained to enter 11nd leave'varions
». F, s_ LYON, 5003.. ’ ' ' Serge suit. ............ 18.50 65.00 ventlons have been received. They are areas. ‘ . 4 l7
k . . Heavy coat .......... 35.00 125.00 almost identical in their principal pro- mg; bggffilrierwamplgiggfi ogfkflrif
. .. - ...” ~ r a -.-,- , . . . , ...4 . ' o < ’-" ‘ .
full; “1951-. OF THE KING BCSIV- l ntltl“(.lr, 3 suxts .. .:.00 8.70 \ -ions. B uh up“, till} 4 . (2..» m. Dresden and Munich are not so tilled
. ESS- ‘ ['"dflwsm‘ 2 """" ' 2‘00 3‘00 3"“ commercial craft. with business men and the better ho-
' Former Emperor Charles has Drov- Silk bloomers. 2 prs ' ‘ 4"“) ”*5‘00 The governments lnlo-l‘P‘itOd “95‘4““! leis are unusually able to provide
en conclusively that the kinging bvs- Corsets. camisoles. bras~ the right to prohibit circulation in tourists with rooms at rates much less
fitness has gone all -to pieces In 440 sicrcs. 2 each ...... 8.00 14.00 certain areas for military reasons and than in Berlin and Hamburg.
other induslrv is the d(‘DI"‘§si0n so Petticoat. silk ....... . 4.01) 10.00 the agreements provide that any nir- The passport probln-m is annoying
, treat. \Vhi‘n Charles r‘usued inlo‘nflvom' "amSOCk . 3-5“ 4-50 craft finding itself accidentally over frW‘n \flthln German) 5 own boundar-
,<,,. ,_wngmy' to .... SW...“ onto” the thm”?(\‘Vai‘s‘ts. crepe dc chine 3.75 10.50 such nn-ns must at once give the Sig- (Lost-01139:: Oxiample. it is necessary. for
. Ivy the; tide of popular enthusiasm mini'hli’sts. voile. 2 . ..... 3.00 5.00 nal or distress provided for in the air ”1 ‘0 hag: all: 7:2;le olmthrcl “01"“?le
- ’ ‘ ' '. ‘ . . , . ' v ‘ . ‘ x 1
found the tide was out and he found “‘“S‘S' messaline, PO“- __ mnig'ution regulations Of the countr. lcgation in Berlin. This precan ion
he was as popular in his old home :09. l-rcorgctte. 1 13.... 27.98 ovenwhlch it is filing. , 4 fl‘ has been taken by Bavaria to prevent
lawn as u (‘asp of smallpox, Charles Gloves .............. 4 5.50 11.50 Passengers are required to Tune 1e lied agitators from inxading ”10.41“.“
came in and can“. out as March is Hats 3 .............. . 21.50 "9.25 usual papers for international travel ritory from Berlin.
supposed to come in and come out Fur ncckpii-ce . . . . . . . . 30.00 75.00 and all goods carried must be accom- 4 Trains are nnrlnal in Gf’rmany.
Whilo it is not likely that. m‘any Fur muff ............. ‘13.!10 45.00 pzlnied by bills or ltldlllg- Certain Bread (‘lll‘tls'arp norrssury to g...
'ill believe him. Charles promised in ‘A"""’s°"i”5 """"""""" “Hm 65". """”-]“°"“ ‘st “’omm‘d a! the “m“ mvdtd in «lining on” "ml. hotels, and
3 public dI‘Clul‘nLion to return 110; ’“i‘wO. poinls “.0." “41“,]. aircraft may start :figzkof the broad scrum] 13110va and
bid: I '"One. and land . Machine-s must carry ccrti- In the small 1 _ l 4'
His majesty lwnvos the countrv be-I The total for. 1014. including: some. {icntcs of "airworthiness." and marks tourists 'will ““4: cl::'4?4,an:‘03"ili?gps
cause of his conviction that the. mollitcms not listed ni)0\-.-, was $287.93 or identification must be sufficncnil’v much the snmr: .1“ lh"\f“\'(‘r0 (bear-g.
men! has not yet ('Oln(- far him to take iwllilc i'or 1019 it was $495.16. plain to be easily recognized «luring ‘3“. war. Amprimwns ll‘lUlOl‘ll’lgthrough
\thn it comes to cost of room and flight. (nermuny 0r iraudin: on “-1.“... are
: . your whole plant go up in smoke.
‘m‘ somuomm r - r
44 EVENING SENTINEL 4 -~ '
“ ESTABLISHED BY‘
JARS GOLDEN
E .
a. 1.. a A. 1.. comm, Props
SATURDAY, APRIL 16.11921
mums WAG r03
rouoanow
1 High tide 6:32 a. m., 7:22 p. m.
'3 Sun rises 5:10. sets 6:34.
w
Iembers 01' The Associated Press
1 ill
.4
' 1E
support '31- "elf- in
4 fie Associated Prefis is exclusive? is tied. :33” living expenses for the
, Pwutltled to the use for publication 0 man. at .13 show a decided decrea'se
" says thi Fl tford Times. Such are
"d news disp’atches credited to .L o.
" otherwise in this paper'and ls
evening. April 19th, 1921. at 8 o’clock, lern is somewhat more intricate.
Work F. C. Degree. All Blaster Ma-
m cordially and fraternally invited.
y yours,
EDISON T. HARRIS. “2 M.
..1 local news published hérelc thf conui‘Jc': of wage-earners 1" this young women who are strangers commodations. are turned away by full 1- ° es ‘V m , ‘ \a ,
‘1! rights of publicatioll Or 8]; )C‘JJ state. According, to the report, it is among them." the firstrclass hotels. If foreignersnre ange Of Slz for 0 en 311d LIISSES. (30101.8 1e 1]L\\V\Y {illgl ‘
tches herein are also reserved. Dosslh‘e for a young man to ”equip ' , assigned to rooms. they Pay far "1““: smart. ‘ * " i
t . ____~ himself for $405 a year. including two than is Charged to Germans. ! ‘
is 3135013710 NOTES and- three—fourths suits of clothes, INTERNATIBNAL . . Congliltions along :he lzzl‘tllgtgare 411?; 4 . fl 4
.5 stated .mmmumuon of Old o\'.-r(-oat, raincoat. gloves. shirts, I 18:96:: 1331;321:113 0324141de by the , O » , Q .
. en’lndge. No. 108. F. and A. 31.. ”“k5- shoes. underwear. hatfi “mbrel' - oc'cffipving armies and it is almost 1111- l
bill be held at its rooms. Tuesday la and rubbers. For the girl the prob- AEREEMENTS possible for outsiders 10 L5... 33.31333 . n S an lsses , “1 S 4
o- . .
l
the basis of 1919 prices.
list is given
over his right of governing. He can~
got permit maintenance of his right board. the young man also enjoys 111%
to entail disturbances in the present economy which it is not possible for
state of ppnpp‘ I“. 1”qu the land (is the young: woman to practice. Men
the crowned king of Illingary. can room in a locality or in a build-
Thk- fact that Charles arrived at the ing not suitnblc for women and they
conclusion that the moment has not can "“t i” "I“N'S “'hvr‘" :1 woman
3ft come for him to take over the kiln: “OHM "PENN" t” "”1”“ 5““; the r'“
job of [{ullgarl’ docs lint boost (‘lltlrL ’l‘mri_ The} do nut have to k('(-p up
Cs‘ batting nvcrnu't- us a fur-sewing- (illlli‘ill'illlt‘r's.
man. The ”m.,: is :0 obvious that '1‘ limvc-u-r, until it man is mnrriml llc
mind man can {...-i n with us stick. '“Hmm' ”Wild-*5 “10” on Mills-if. ’l‘lu-
Eor can (‘lmrlvs .-\p...~t mug] "wisp‘unmurriwd man. says the report, hug
(or refusing to allow his claim to the to contribute "10"" “‘Wrflll)’ ’0 Charity
job to "entail (“stupiuflmpgn in Hun-:HHJ” the mm: with a wife and family.
4 :Wry ‘virw or ”,r. m... that ho would ”1- is sometimes less favored when it
be the. an“... of ”,4. disturbances. It icumcs to increases in wages than the
91-1 undigniilml as well as uncomfofl-fmarried man. and he has to expend
able for a king to have his face fuu‘morc for clothing because he usually
of the boots of his subjects. 4 goes in for more social activities.
Charles made one bull‘in his proc- Laundry Bills.
hmation. He says he leaves the land Laundry bills are another feature
as “the crowned king of Hungary." lie or the unmarried man's expense bud-
bm‘t it before he was crowned. nut'fié‘i which do not appear in so scrious
Bier-e were‘thousands of hlsloyal sub- in' proportion after his marriage. The
fiscts who were just itching- to crown 'l‘cport. oi‘ the bureau of labor estimates
Film Wlth anything they might my‘this expenditure at 338 n. year for the
their hands on. average man. \Vhen he is married
, *9“ ' "fi‘fiithc report estimates that. most of his
‘ A NECESSARY 1.1.0340)”. ' washing and even such important mat-
Sensiblc business men are giving tcrs “S cleaning "m1 lll‘t'SSlng are at-
much attention to economy these days. |tended to by friend wife.
It is Prom-r at any time. but at thisl The ”‘90” ”‘50 states that a man's
time it is absolutely necessary. These barber bills are considerably heavier
... gull—10 ill?
State Labor Report Says
She Cannot Get Along
as Cheaply as 3 41412111101111
It costs an unmarried girl ”more to
Hartford than it
does a 3 o;:::g man. but. once the knot
the repo:~t«ol' the’bureau of labor on
as
might be expected. and the total cost
of .wardrobe is estimated at $495.16 on
An itemized
in the report comparing
912611], _ ..4 _
them thlnb’théy cannot atrial-data 6
..this. _Many young women inf admire
able. antecedents and conduct, lead
hex-flit lives for some time after‘comz
ing to a large city unless they have
letters of introduction' or friends.
Some offthen? in their longing for
some,human intercourse. become less‘
choice than' they would otherwise in
their acquaintanceships and ifriend-
ships.
“Even when they do go to church
on coming to the city. they arerlspme-
times treated as objects of suspicion
and sometimes left severely alone. In—_
stead of wasting gray matter over in-
digo Sundays. more might be achiev-
ed i'l some truly good people with a
genius for minding .pthers' business
would turn‘it into the channel of help-
fulness to a most lonesome class. the
.444“ ' ‘ '.
ii?
9‘“
tary.
less attractive than in pro-war times.
In Hamburg and Berlin hotel facili—
ties are constantly overtaxed by bus:-
telegraphcd. days in advance. for ac—
Cologne.
hotel accommodations.
tilled to over-
blenz and Main: are .
flowing by British. American and
French officers. respectively. Most of
the hotelsare under cortrol of the
‘ 0N 1101.1le
courteous-1y treated. There is no long-
TWENTY YEARS’ :32.“;I.;;i§:i:"i:i'.§;3.;; W .,.
GROWTH OF THE 50 “i" ””5 .w-ur lllcrc have 1mm
few Americans in G. ”11:111." exec
4 till] '
business mm I ‘5
and p- mons who came
.‘liihl or those ”um!
rr-mzlmiuns \‘cry irk-
Tourists awning: a: Dutch.
or i nulisli ports sill“-
:11iix: \lva for (irr-
r-i amnss lllt‘ lmnmlcr-
TRUST COMPANY
Continued from First page.
to \ isit rc-intivvs.
Hie
passport
to.
lcs l-I. lloyt. Secretary and 'l‘reusurcr:
Sin-nco-r S. Adams. Assts. 'l'reusurrr-
both with the company since 1901
ln-wis ll. \Vnrdcil. paying tf-‘Hcr, 130
surcr. and Spencer S. Adams. 11" .4 mm”. 1......”
1015; Louis G. Sodcrstrom. 8m; pun-1H,. 1., hm”
telli-r. 1017; Ray Sturdcvant. icile, . in l‘vn‘rul }-:‘1"_
1917: Ella G. McMahon. transit (16¢ . 4 lhtir trip www.51-
purtmvnt and suitcmi-nls. 1017: Elsi files the firll‘fsihf»: of boundaries,
.‘il. “'iiliams. savings liOOkkt“‘]li,’l". ...‘I‘SSR‘:L:£{¥;“5,91."7""‘|u"“U.VCF03“-
. \. , - . . .. ., . . -. ‘ ‘ ”3" 1* “wt in getting \‘lSt‘S.
lJlb, 1.6.011 ‘\(((l, ,lUOl-lktvptl. 1.11.3, and trains ll:l\I' lllh 1"'!lll'lbl) : 4 ‘
Ruth V. Russell. Safe deposit custo— customs stations. H I L “Q”! (L
dian and bookkeeper. 101.8; Joseph Through trains aw- ,
H. Malkin. bookkeeper 1918; Mabel A. M’lwecn Paris and \vgm“?pe:?}:§;§
Miller. stcnographt-r. 1019; 'llulotlly make ”W "31“ ”ill in l’olumband the
Mnher, statement bookkeeper. 1920: Baltic S'“t"3 far “Him? than it has
been since the armistice.
Trains \v
soon be run from 1 ill
l’et‘er Burkwial. stun-mum bookkccp- .
lt‘rlln to Ilign, Lat-
er 1920' Dorothy MacGi-e ror Cbrist- .. . -
man clui. tq-llm: th’tl' \L'Iibllln'rn um- )1“ _l’~:uring 1‘51“”p0'1 annoyance;
' ' **** ""'“"" ""‘ "71‘“! is 11111103! normul hymn...” 1;...._
tcry. clerk: 192').
In 1:101 the capital of 850000.013
seemed ample. In 1917. however.
thigronstantly growing business re-
quired more. and the stock was in-
lin and l‘rugtlc.
no. .
There are no fast
lit-tween Berlin and
Berlin and lircmcn.
before the war.
and lieliiu and \.l(‘ll«
boat trains now
Hamburg. and
such as existc-d
1113014112011;
mand Civil Form of Gov-
ernment, Instead of Mill'-
BERLINbAprilv16.—-—Americsn tour-
ists who come to Germany this sum-
mer will find conditions of tra‘.“l tar
ness men, and even persons who have
l
as
R."
i
33
4
., STORE
j
' Women’s
J
$10.99
The styles are the dé’sirable styles of the. season, Well tailored. A.
‘
is
l
f
Tweed .Mixturé Sui
Actual value
$16.00
tine, Serge, Velour
. tailored. i
Dresse
"A Superb Display of Spring’s Newest Styles
$25.99 to $59.99
Every mOdel is fresh and new—fashioned of high quality
and Suede checks; silk embroidered and
_ _ About 50 new smartly fashioned Mignonétte, Tricolette Dl‘cFSyS
rc1hly embrmdered, for 'Women and Misses. ’
Tomorrow $1 4 . 4 9
71‘
J i'ic‘O-
plain
s Greatly Reduced ‘
Worth up 7 to $25.00
Dresses. decidedly
remarkable for style
$18
Beautiful Silk Dresses
de Chine, Foulard and Georgette C
neW——of Satin, Canton Crepe, Taffeta, may»;
repe. Fascmatmg new ......U;.
and low prices. ‘
.99 to $45.99
‘1.
u.“
New Sport Coats
For spring‘and summer—of soft texture, light we'g‘llt mm.»
in new shades of Tan, Green and Blue.
Specific demand is made that “Con-
. Sizes for 8 9 and
Women and Misses - . upward
.= ‘ r: = —'
n .-.—*1. 4 M w ..-. . 4 4/ ’-‘
”hm—
e 1 “WW
'and the throwing of nun out of mm 1.110.445 Sm,“ T...
- - . Wis-d to mm (m. - .. s . . . .
Busmess men should be interested imbPTOIT‘ his wedding day than after. 3:03.“; of $15.1.) W," I‘Htrqurmmhml“ 'lhe great (ii-rmzln Steamship “m... my :3. grant the right of suffrage to ploymcnt. he is today a succvsslul bus .mmm... .1 m., m. , in.
the suggestions to prevent one of ounTh“ unmarried mun 1:09.15 that he must (4“ l 1 . . i '4 4 n . ‘ e “51- Cooperating \Vilh American lines 1.0;; :‘lVlllull Athericuns residing in tin! inc-53 man. adding to tho prnsp. [-ll)‘ of f(-.»m|.. r. “. .~. 1. ». “K
greatest Sources of waste—useless km.“ looking: his best at all times. n4..s 1m aga n groun to such an t‘.\- oppru‘v touring companies of Rh...” Lone, authorizing them to elect a resi- the community in wylich 11.. llns. llv gtiishiv't on Mun...“
I, says the report. and. speaking of the “.m' and the 011D9ltumties for ilnau- own. Which nri" prepared to conduct limit' commissioner to represent them is doing much to inculcntw mmd “I”! 1.1mm. “gum” I
... ...... ...... ... .....m... ..m..- “...... ... ......m... on .... ...- 3.3;,‘31'0'yg:;:( 3):; 3;: 9. cg"; 331:3: “no.4...“ mm... .. .. at. 2:132:21?231.32.1i“;§§§§1f.;;‘.22"f.“ o. ‘.:.“l."°":.‘.°“-l’:““ “F" ““"”‘- “““ W?”
ratio ‘ ~ ' _ . . . .- .. I so gren is e. lll(‘ in log hotel a‘ccom . - . ' . , _ ‘ “ ‘. a c 551 I v :1 “1111101119113. .11.. no . . ~77-
:8 fir: Egridbgilcl’islsds. hr::i:<.;lolr;r§: 9:030tihfiiihrriogolllommg;‘Eflf‘u-‘Ilt.I If h“ the- stockholders again voted to in- “0"5- I‘Hilwul' fares, gumpq 14451122;- the Philippine Islalids and Porto Rico. and pr0spcrous COnu’nunlty” 4HRIINHIPHHT \\Ulll\i its
< « ‘ ‘ : ~ act some ... .. ~. ., . ria es. T1» . ,. 2' ‘ ' . e——-——-—-—-—-——. - ‘ ' ‘ ' - " V
(Bart. Several business houses have married men and went three or four or :1.“ the stock ”“5 time (.0 $210,000, for?- tho ‘cvf‘rrn.‘.§ are 13‘3“”. than be- . - . , . . .. . ,, . l'\‘”h D"\L]‘ H. “I h
wanted the plan of making one man 'tlavs without q shave he would be l‘hls gixcs this company, With its sur- able Ame ril inflenhtal‘ing the layer. _ LARTHQlAl‘LS Ill-.STlllt l‘l\'l‘.. I, .
. . . . ‘ ' . . ~ - . . . . . . . ’ ‘4 t‘xc unge into consid- :i . . lilililtilii‘illt'l‘. April ii? i .m-
in the oxganlzaxtion responsible for come a pariah." plus and proiits.'tlli largest capital oration. ,1. . u _
am prevention through reduction oil The (£180. of on‘) Young man who of nny bank in Aorwalk. $386,000,. Since ”10 nrnlisticc tlxerc ll ‘4 h SI‘IANGHAI. April 11L- Addml pp. 4“”3‘ m‘ lm-‘inv‘lwy-p. .m‘i :m H:
fire hazards. .... ‘ mar-ikcpt 3/ record of hisrvpendiiures for “19 Stockholders are “mm” With' "‘W All‘lt'l‘lcun tourist lnrlincair? (gen ’ ports that found ”“4" “"3 m ”"1 N‘h'l'k HH' “It”: KEN“ "H I 7' I...
m“ " "'1 r\wn guidance is citml “ll . our 9x°"p“”" 1°C”! 1‘1‘01‘10 and num- many on rcizulm-lvran-ducted t I r C03“ in February C(HH‘M‘mmz 1hr M» .7“ l“ l' :9- “! 1w 1"‘Ull1' 1‘1 w “
‘ ROW4 YmflM Mrs “no...” ‘0‘ kw“ bill d? said her about 125. 4 The grpflt tOUX‘iSt-qgencips 1444\10‘1‘1': tent of the destruction dun. m curl!» “2.011.511 \m lllz: 11m... 111;... . ;. :r‘.
es louse ‘e ' ' 1‘ . ' T’SSI'l n -. . . . . ‘ .. ‘ ‘ ’ ' - . ' - .~ m up " .- .... ...—
' ‘ .3 as the Fire Prevention Bureaulnfis 981- home in Pound Ridge. . . ... . “"5 czn‘,‘l";4n“ 12.11.: do”? msre to en~ 823209391140 gualrantcc fixed rates bc— ‘ 22:12:?Ringoggg‘litlhéo115211214144?)in144:4...” «7' \‘ .1 ‘ '4 “M 1.01am. r1I n 4 . :
_. .. l , v4 , .. . .4 .- c Hit up; lull any 0 her ‘ .. 1“ Wid liuct : ‘ -_ ’ ‘ ‘ ,‘ :‘Is’il J l .. ”"11”“ f" I' ...
calls them, have. done excellent work that hf: lnand’fi. 9. v-siiJVlth litjl‘ grand-l fl. icorls sh 4 bank Change and ”m on 4 ’1“ $140." in (’3‘ ,that the loss of life prolmhlv was l;ll’l . N . “mm.” ...: .14., .._, m
in protecting the business of their em- for $14“ «1 WM" Hal's the recon. cm}.-. 1 11.. ‘4’.“ 01.4.70... mm" the organizations?tlf'rtiillulimivull‘it};n 0f . 9 ~ ~ 3 ‘ greater than at “m “-“""“"“"~ 1' Nil. .1.“ \H 9 1' Spur... ... ..
[ployers and incidentally In protecting “and always had his 010thl‘S Dressed in mp citynagtlz. iPdivmu“D any other “""Fs'i‘mf‘nts Were perlectml in D;.n_§;; f" 52"; i ‘ ‘ I lomCiaHY estimated that im 1.5.x than“ ""' U " " ‘ ‘ " ' ‘ ‘ ‘
their jobs. They inspect the. premlscs'and put into shape it they \Vi-l‘e wet 211120 loans mm... {y'fdmake ‘s I“, 4 ““3...“ , ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - 40.000 persons lost their ling in H“; ._ x’cn’tmrf ‘91. {moments {...-q the
. - ‘ ‘- b'___‘—~— -"7‘. HM“ ."‘ , 1 u .1»-
and have authority to on“... fire haz- or sulucctcd to unusual wear. lie banking institution. days. 4 “lamp“: ec ure 0 \ iyuan and 111 the be; resulta-
ards removed. Thcy prevent the ac- Pam 51" 3 “W'k {0“ {7-009 room and The census gives Norwalk an in- An effort is being blade 13' s enm- L CHIC O A. 16~Fxperts in City Of Pingliang 600 were killed. “w
cumulation of waste in dangermis,lmnnl. having a friend share the lat- “...“... of 13 per cent. for ten years. ship lines. hotel proprietors and rail- charity cont'cnt Dam: fiie ‘giving of '
places. They see that fire doors are'ter with him. lie bought two mat-I4“ Th'o growth 0111110 Trust Company. in >11): Officials to get American tourist aims never reduces the numbel‘ of
in order. 'l‘hcy preach and teach ilrc Zines :1 month: a daily paper; contrl- ten 4“,“... '15 167 per cent. in deposits fgliiillgfflopnak nln‘ a fixcg bat-us. but the paupcl‘s. but. on the contrary. increas—
prevention. butcd to his church \thn asked but (10 times as grcafl. and over 300 per “mp“ with (:0 nitcd1 . into-s to make cs them? President “'alter Dill Scott.
‘ zermam ias been 9.51““ of Northwrstcrn L'nivcrsity. days in a.
not otherwise; gave to public enter-
prise: went to the movies; oceassion—
ally took a girl to a dance or to the
movies; had a pretty good time. and
did it all on $1.054‘a year. He saved
$100 a year no matter what took his
wages." _
Such thrift is practically impossible
for the average working girl. accord-
ing to the report. Not only do food.
clothing and rent cost her more than
they do the unmarried man. but as a
It you have not appointed a-housc
fire marshal. Mr. lusincss Man, do so
at once. It will avail little if you cut
the expenses of your business and
than are forced to stand by and see
“ERICAN LEGION ASSESSMENT.
_ A local committee nas been appoint-
dey Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
Interlcan Legion, to see about the
collection of the assessment of 10 cents
Cram each Legion member in good rule her income is much less.
finding, for the decoration of the udinary wage for a working girl,"
armies of American soldiers. in I‘an— says the report. “ranks from $10 to
$16.50. \Vag‘es beyond that: are ob-
iained only by extra ability."
Girl’s Expenditnrcfix
The. financial aft‘afrs of several girls
are treated in detail in the report.
The first is a girl earning $22 8. week.
She has a small room in a fair neigh-
borhood. for which she pays 33 a
week. Her meals cost her $1.15 a day
as an average. for she is invited out
quite often and sometimes gets away
for a week-_end. These occasional
trips do not result in any actual sav-
ing of money. however. as she has to
sci-imp the following week to make
up for the railroad fare. Her total ex-
penditures for room. board and cloth-
Ianfi. France. Belgium. Germany aid
Russia on Memorial Day. The com--
mittee will also receive donations from ..
‘ the families of any cx-servi'ce men
fiho are buried obroad. and who desire
that some special decoration be placed
tin the grave. The committee con.~
fists of Al Canevari. {last \Vashington
street. telephone 310; Raynor VVerme,
Osborn avenue. telephone 959. or
Robert London, Winnipauk. Commit-
tees of the Legion aboard have the
graves of all who fell in service map-
n’ed out and any special work can be
wily followed up.
THE SUNDAY CLUB.
"Th€‘"l'rust Company opened 1,396 '1". 'cums
cent. in capital and surplus. Ten
years ago this company had 3.182 de-
positors; today, 7.48.0, besides a
Christmas Club of 3412 members. In
1018 a nest of 175 safe deposit boxes
were added making 375. These were
all tax ted by March 1921 and lust wrck
167 more were installed. This gives
this company the largest equipment
in Norwalk. . ‘ "‘
The Bank Commissioners’ report of
1920 shows that the South "Norwalk
hindrance to such negotiations.
BERLIN “mils“
s 'AliE nvunxm
Rhine Cities Controlled by
A r m i e s and PaSSport
Problems Are Irritating 4
PANAMA. April 16.———Civiliun Gov-
ernment of the Panama Canal Zone.
under the Department of Commerce
or the Department of the Interior. and
effective suffrage for civilian Ameri—
can citizens residing in the Canal
Zone, are two of the objects sought by
the newly formed “Civilian League of
the Canal Zone.” The Zone. is now a.
military reservation.
“The league has been keeping
touch with proposed
Congress affecting the Canal Zone,"
said H. J. White. president. “and it
has discovered that parties'not coh-
nected With the Zone have attwpted .
to secure the enactment of bills sub-
mitted by them which would not
during the year. It also showed that
the Trust Company gained more de-
posits. by far, than any other local
institution. ‘
The South Nor-walk Trust Company
was the first bank in South Norwalk
to keep open during the noon hour.
It was the first bank to send monthly
statements It had the first addresse-
éra‘ph. the first card ledgers' (in
banks). the first bookkeeping machine
(nearly a year before any other local
bank. now they all have them.) the "
first bank in Connecticut to‘have a
Christmas Club, the first tax savings'
club and the first bank in town to
employ girls. All these‘~ firsts mean
little, except to show the attitude and
progressive spirit of the officers and
in
legislation by
:At the session of the Sundz‘iy Club
tomorrow noon the discussions will
Be on the Subject "The School, the
ing amount to $1,070.91. and her to-
tal income is $1,144. leaving her only
$73.09 for all other expenses. ,This
directors.
During the war the South Norwalk
Trust Company sold and delivered
prove applicable 1' b '
Zone." 0 eneflcxal to the
A statement issued by the league
declares that “the military branch at
circular. just published by the school.
“Individual members of our faculty
have contributed largely to reducing
the poverty and in increasing the pros-
perity throughout an entire. industry.
Some ten years ago one momber of
our faculty became interested in labor
conditions in an industry that had
been infamous for its sweatshops and.
its abuse and oppression of labor. In
that industry poverty reigned in the
homes and bread-lines were a regular
occurrence. This professor cooperat-
ed in producing more harmonious re-
lations between employer and employ-l
es. in raising the standards or the in-
dustry. in lifting the burden of pover-
ty from hundreds of thousands of men
and women. and in making the indus-
try ctficient and profitable."
President Scott added that there
were about 255 disabled eat-soldiers at.-
the university today. “In the ordinary
treatment of disabled men." he said. ,
”we might expect many of them to de— \
velop‘into paupers and become ob-
jects of charity. These 255 men are
today in training and probably every
man will leave the university as a self-
supporting man and will become a.
useful citizen in his community.
"The appeal now being made in the
name of relief for the hungry is more
insistent and more impelllng than
ever before. and I trust that all of us
have responded most generously," he
said. “But because of this unusual
post-war condition. we are likely to
exaggerate the importance of the
girl is unable to provide anything in
Iain Spring of Democracy."
the way of insurance for the future,
4 Some of the sub topics which will
nearly two mini-m dollars in Liberty
our Go ' -
Bonds (31.720.3391. over a third in Vernment is using "3 influence
to have the Canal considered primar-
the report says. .
A second case is given of a. girl who
earns $18 a. week and gets a Christ-
mas bonus of :50. She shares bar
.room with another girl and the two
get their breakfasts. suppers and Sun-,
dag dinners in their room. Even with
these economies she expended $68.98
,more than her income for fine year
and illness increased her deficit . to
I
fie treated are:
, VJ—The Origin of democracy.
1 2—1125 proper definition.
" ‘a—Jl‘he origin and growth of dew.
”cracy in America. 4 ‘
.4--—Does a trend toward democracy
titan-ally result from general educa-
tion? l
is—Itg importance in the proper de-
' tippment of the child and the citizen.
‘ fil—The function of the school in $102.
4 bob devdopment.
, 1‘45“"? midygnd practice °_f true self—supporting hams— rather hard lot
‘ ., ,, . racy a leading characteristic of of it: it she 15 Emma? wattle.
4"? 3°“ ”“091? " - ' , port. S'Peopie‘ swear ' ‘ ' '.
,-~"m‘!’°°vle flamiutereatea. a mammal ‘ "
jib question are cmflylmrltod’ -’ ' ’ '
“and the meeting “ i .4 " '
'"l'he young woman who is wholly.
number of subscription. and a. quarter
of the amount for the whole town.
Perbsps the most important busi-
Jie'ss of all. is the purely Trust Com.-
pany' business—acting as executbr.
trustee and-in other firhmiary capaci: .
ties. This department is growing: and Eatidtlgpfffftfi glfngnége-Bfie:
is bound to show larger zrowtfifln the .the civilian citizen. or the ‘umté‘a
future. for in no department is expert States residing in the Zone should
knowledge and years‘ of experience so have a voice in the attain'of'the Zone:
essential. ' . that. the Zori‘e' should be thrown open
The men who direct the amen-3‘61 to Americans who ' '
the company are: Bichurdili. Goldie ‘1 . tut?
president; Edwlno Keele vice“ res “187 4
£39. 3. '
ilyflas a. military project,” and adds:
The league takes the position that
the business interests or the.United
develop ent of the canal: that. as far
as Dos lo. the same form of govern-
States demand the fullest commercial.
la member 01! the Cigar Makers' Union.
..delegate.’ entered one o: the nisht
classes
mere giving of aims.” '
President Scott then told of how a
“walking delegaté" became president
of a company.
“He was a. radical and a; disturber.
living.” President Scott said. "He was
and. utter his election as e'Walking
in our School of Com‘merce to
make himself more effective as a. la.-
and believed that society owned him a 4
Jewelry and Silverware
AUCTION
——AT—
: Brand’s Jewelry Store
sou-m NORWALK
LADIES INVITED—DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND
SALES—2 AND 7 P. M.
. MITCHELLS $1750
. (F. O. 8. Factory)
MAXWELL ... $995
5 CHALM-ERS ..
(FZbILI'..-;;.;.'.;”""' _
Wo I u o 0 $1,‘95
...-o-aou--Oocou
4 (F. 0. 3. Factory) !
plum BENSIBLE SIX
Fivopassengar open car .. $1,395 Four-passenger coupe
- Two passenger roadster. .. $1.395 Five-passenger sedan - -- -
~ Above price: I. o. 1:. Pontiac. Mich.
' 7' 5.00
V Hamlin“ forwirewheelmnipment $8
m1: an
3: (.175
$340.15
bor leader. .-4
non of the relation of capital to labor.
intemtqcreased. cuddle was
Mia ‘ ‘ ’ .
"In that class he got’a new cancel».
9 momma-gout.» mom 1mm
Norwalk Chronicler