Vi fismtch.‘
..
wa-,
. — ca..-—
r1.
. 1|.
l;
3.
l
I“ e
, i
i
l
‘-
. .‘tl..
I. ..
GOLDEN
Wham»,
l- t . l. comv‘ny'
t,“ *
, lees-d Cle- hatter
Mat.
Visa-Pree. and Trees.
hulk
I’ll.
‘i erwslk 92-9
. I ‘0 Wall 3.. No
orwalk
Oeseaeee Th?“ Cents
........ ".00 per year
‘I V _
Th. W Pro- is exclusive;
vnti the'uee for publication
'lil .- credited to it
not in this newspaper
‘1 walnut news published
r.-i . '
ll" . d publication of special
H are also reserved.
_7’rm€s Funeral
. ”Wm will Ittingly observe late
I‘.. “teatime funeral tomor-
"~ The at! sonrmnente will sus-
“ M M. for the afternoon.
‘ mil ‘wiii keep their
“”4 clued'ali day. This is as it
“ -'-ll b0. Meat Harding made
"'--* median and surrendered his
“l" m Quill-nice of his fellow
C(1'l!.fr
-\ 1 eyes will turn to ital-ion. onto,
“'1- Irrow. and many will vi uallze
”" ‘Jd M'eortege on is way
"' ")0 cemetery.
“ hen the lit word of praise and
Y' "-ur has beeamken and the last
"' 1'! note mused. only then will
famié. of the dead President
‘* v realise their great grist. Mrs.
“mu withstood the terrific
“""'ain‘dh=-e.her husband's death in
-"-v tranche with unbelievable
“"lludt‘ .0 haa the late I‘roel-‘
‘1' “1'- ago‘ “inc. and other mem-
l" N of ID family.
"no lemon at least should be
" ‘wn heat the sudden death of
1' "slant ”MIDI- Tiiai. is ihnt no
‘u-‘li can'teday bear the ten-mic and
in - «ling It'll-ill of administering the.
F" as of the nation. Presidont
‘\ '~r»n cracked under the load and
Pr nlent naming died.‘
1‘ is the highest honor within tho
r: ‘ v-t America to name on of hers
I": . President. but. that office should
’1" carry with it a death penaltv.
M an are new convinced that come
of mo burdens of the Presidential
0’“ .. with governmental machin-
"\ as complicated and intricate as
if u today. should be placed on the
”Mulder! of the Vice President.
oh...” hold that one or seVoral ne-
tliv'wnts should be chosen to lighten
"I" Chief Executive's work.
Whatever plan is followed. '.t he-
"'l'1cs more and more evident that
i' "w means shortly ill have to ho
ll. \lsed forth. pu so of lifting
""‘NV of m. 6MB of once from
1 ' -- -Too much thought,
cannot be given this problem. it is'
pal’m‘tlo but true that a deep na-
ilmvul loss was necessary to wakcn
u..- pubiic to this fact.
“'Ir brave. whole-souled. kindly
TYN'Ilcnt is dead.- From his death.
it til. lemon be drawn to save n:-
l" "dent’s from needless sacri-
"l & health. strength and even
Ii".
M
u (2i AIMDE
' now musst'm:
l
The air Dre-lire at sea. love] is
nllf, 15 pounds .to the square incn.
hlcit in the United states nerves to
ulntain a column of mercury at an
rrugs of to inches as measured by
barometer. But pressure du
r'nses rapidly with altitude. To
is" rough figures. the mercury falls
on" inch,for each 1,000 feet of ne-
t'n'. Thus. for example. when the
bnrumeter stands at 30 inches on the
m-nast. it is less than 24 inches on
1‘? Washing“. 6.100 feet high.
‘ h air pressure is 12 pounds to the
. in Ire inch instead of 16.
An ordinary aneroid barometer.
~ kind with the clock face. placed
in automobile will give a crude
tunate of altitude as one motors
Mnugh the country. It the hand
wvcs no: the scale half an inch.
\' from ”J to 20. the ascent has
" Qn M I90 feet. Much closer
mudoereadings are readily pos-
he will summobile barometcrs
ow acute may ct. which read in
i". "mill imbcrs' aneroids
'c ' sullen to show altitude
weimflmeter units.
S 1‘,” ‘wd: Fair Thurs-
V0.“ ‘ mkwith moderate tem-
mt-yi 3 ~
' ‘1“ weather has
Ml: Atlantic and
or- :1 me.
more ' . . states.
’l’h‘. fl for fair woather
m, ‘ ' ’ temperatures Thurs-
- W . ' in the North Atlan-
’ ‘ H AtlaMic states.
' :— . of Sandy Hook:
lo i ~ ly northerly and
' . a .
"YO ‘ Thursd y Gentle
. . " to Hatteras:
4-MDCM and weather
Thursday.
t ...........to.os
at, eeseee:’v"
nd o'eeee,’o’.
DI
........... 0. 3
.......-!0.00
...........IO-11
...........30-00
.............‘0-1‘
..........39.0‘
lle .......30.04
City .......2e.ee
gt .........29.04 cicloud!
" “I .-......29.98 14 Cit-31‘
W . .2....to.ot it clear
‘ .........2l.90 T. cloud,
........._.2..94 7‘ cloudy
Vi- eaea-‘Ofl‘ 5‘ Ck‘i‘
,ee eeeoo'°.0\l 7‘ cl“?
V O..“e‘°..° C. cl“!
"it" to may
ii
i
h .-.
i
mm OUT.
By Walt Mam. ‘
thzthntu'o’ "'0". by his nine any.
should have my ”mire...
pants “9°" ‘ “"1"" der and on
that day 1 long had planned amen
my social '
an More to stand in glittering
to m"lg'ad'l'he.Johnsons had invited me
a .ionuet at a ten they‘d
give that afternoon; and so I ordered
trousers fine to drape these princely
lots of mine. and also costly ahoon.
And when the fateibl hour was nigh
I sought the tailor in his ety. and
learned. to my despair. the burlap
trousers were not done: he had ex-
cuses by the ten. but nothing I
could wear. And in the Johnson's
noble halls I had to wear my ovem
alts and when I sprung my piece
men Quid that poetry enchants when
it‘- read by men in pants all stained
with tlivvcr greass. That tailm
strives to get my trade: by him I
often am waylaid. he wishes to ex-
plain: it I.will ‘buy a coat or vest
he'll buckle down and do hie best
my favor to regain. But it is easier
to drop the patronage of bard or
cop than 'tis to get it back: one.
dingy break will oft cfface the rec-
ord of good work and place the jib!
sign on one'e shack. I had no wcrthi‘
pantaloons that thy I read my rip-
pling runes at Johnson's Yellow ”en:
the news has travclcd everywhere;
the tailor wrinxs his MW“
hair: hi: woe is sad to see.
Newspaper Comment
THE PRESIDENT‘S TASK.
(The New Havcn Journal-Confirm.)
Tragic ovents offor tho country rt
trout and noodod loason hut human
nature is In contrary that it soon
fornots. Tho assassination of Lin-
coln. Garfield and McKinloy wore im—
proerivo lorrons though mo causes
showed variations in human ptsion.
Tho Hrcaltdown of My. “'llsnn was as
striking a lesson a.- could ho tinsirmi
in the enormity of tho tnrk placed
on tho shoulders of n proridont. Tho
doath of Mr. Harding. :1 yountzcr hind
nhyslcal'y moro tlt man. in tho mill-
din of his tcrm rf ofi‘u‘c is cvcn morn
doprcrsint: in its wnrnlrt: in the
country of tho tromcrdnus rcsponsl-
hility impnrml on tho occupant of tho
ficsidonllnl o'fico owing in lrtrpo «lo-1
groo in clmnnil'z social and politicrill
conditions. And row n still yotzu'rd'
man. roscrvml and rctiocnt. cnnl nnl
calfn. is about in fnco tlu- tcsk. From
his otpcrionc» \vc shall. if wo lwrnc
time to bo watchful. author furthor
evidcnco in this mnltvr of on omco
which in moro cvnr‘i'c than cnv
rinllnr ot'lco of dignity in an? unv-
t‘f't‘mvl‘i v-n o'irtli.
9vnnlc‘r i‘.<l'?~ of Now .1: rrcy is
quotcd as s-u-nrf' "Tho Pros'-l«-nt's
in'ifTit‘ vicni'n. following his priming-rs-
snr‘s plwrlcnl callous-o. should forc-
ihlv clvntnn'lrntc Tho ulgrolutc neccs-
silty of l'rl'icuinr: cv alivldim: ibc
oxcontivc‘s r’snnnslhi'itivfi." This i."
so obvlrus c commvni that it taltcs
on color or tho commonplacc. it
provnl'cs at nnco tl-c query, how is
thistlcrirml iccronin: cf tho prer-
inlcni's curve to bo ncccn‘p'lihcli'.‘ “'o
must all npt‘o" that no l‘vlnu man
can r‘\"'n with i‘ir‘ crcrtrrt procau-
lion unnlcrlnln- tho «lutios of tho
I‘l‘i‘SiIi-‘l‘llifli nfl‘wo without running
tbc risk of brccklmz «loun it that
was tho cnso with tho cxocuth'o h"’l’i
of grout public corrnrotlons or im-
mcn-o lmrlncss firms tho rcmody.
might be nntl is nppliod cnsilv. l‘iut
thc cnscs or» not pnrnllol. The
Preslvlcnt of tho l'ntlcd Stntcs is oe-
sontinlly tho rcprcevntativo of tho
rmoplr- cud is tspocl'lllv arsicncd to
do and lvccomc rrsponcllnlo for thclr
wolfarc. It is to him they look for
tho corroctlou of nhurcs and thc in-
auguration of lmprovcri motbods of
government. it is truo that he may
surround himself with the “bloat
mon ho can find for tho cablnot
follns and entrust thorn with great
potvcr. but in tho last analysis thcy
expect him to do the deciding. To
do this ho must liricn .nnd to llstcn
to tho immonro details of curb dr-
partmont is s. heartbreaking task in
itself.
Nor is this all. The pcopl-- them-
selves are not content to lot the
President confine himself to this
task. They 'nsirt upon seclnz him
and hoaring him talk. They take
it as tbolr right. since they honored
him with their favor. to demand hit-
prcscncc In their communities it
was this vlcmand that led Mr. Iiard-
in: to cross tho continent and visit
Alaska. Had he been permitted to
take the trip as a private citizen can.
it is a hundred to onc in the math-
ematics of chanccs that he would
have improved his health and It-
newcd hie physical vigor. It was not
the trip that brought on his Ieath.
The exactions of it accomplished
that. He could not avoid public
appearances or the preparation of
public addressee. From the mo t
he left \Vashlhgton until hie re n
to San Francisco he was under a
strain. Even the idle momenta at
see. were not wholly his to enjoy. He
was constantly in touch with Wash-
ington and other centers by wireless.
is there any practical way of reach-
ing the great mass of American
citizens with the fact that they con-
tribute heavily themselves to the
burden a President must bear. and
all with the beat of intentions and
good will? We fear not. while the
Preeident himself in determinlmz to
forego these kindly receptions must
take into coos'deration the effect of
his refusal upon the fortunes of the
country as he sees them. Roosevelt
prospered greatly by hie comradcrie.
to than express it. while Wilson lost
In public favor by his cmhnivenees.
What's the answer?
Ifr. Wilson. an intellectual recluse
by nature, served out his eight years
with an inferior cabinet. H's war
the government in all of its manifold
responsibilities. Mr. Harding fell in
the battle though reinforcedby one
of the abieet cabinets Washington
has seen in years. This contrast in
methods seems to get us nowhere fir
attempting to apply the “031;..er
Harding was cescntlally fol
was willing and glad to trust his oin-
cial family in the flinch“. of their.
departmental duties. But the answer
as: ”this sort of thing unset p.
tolerated; We cannot knowingly km
cur Meets in 'taie menu‘s?“
and ‘
-,J- '
‘~={ .. .-
-~ 5 '5 ':"-‘.~-!;... Q , J 0..
Mil. FOR!) 03" Till; NUS.
tho bonus an insult to the scrvict'
l‘lrll iiu‘t‘nUFc it usnumos that thrzr
arc unnbh- lo mcct competition un-
nidotl. He would have the [ZOVt‘in‘
mt-nt inko can: of lhom if they are
injurcrt and unablo to work. but it
they nro hoalihy thcy ought not to
ho insuiicd. ’
Ford Kill under the. hide of a
good mz'ny pct-pic wbon he talks of
the bonus and of men who fought
in tho war. It might be charity to
say he had a lopsided mind and.
being a. gonius in his own line. ie
highly spoclalizcd in that and un-
dr-velopr-d mentally in all other di-
rections. That is sometimes the t-aec
in other things. art. war. invention
That's charity. Fairness would ask
Mr. Ford some questions.
“'hat did the war cost him? How
much worrying did he do ovor lid-
st-l's physical security? How did he
kecp from worrying about i-Zdrel‘.’
\thl did he makc out of tho. war?
on Eagle boots? 0n automobilos and
tractors? Did be ray that he would
roturn nil war protlt to the govoru~~
ment? Has he dono it? Did ho sinis-
fy Andrew hitllon. Secretary of the
Treasury. that he cvcr had roturn-
cd a. cent? Were his eagle. boats ever
worth a damn? ’
How did he expect a young man
to moot industrial and commercial
competition when the government
had him. in a training camp or in
France? “mm is the. insult in try-
ing to rquarc the doal between Edsel
and the men who were abroad mak-
ing war?
Has Mr. Ford a mess of scrambled
eggs for u ccrobrum or a. rhinoceros
hide for a. skin—New York News.
GO SbO“' 0N BORRO‘VING.
Hartford had little need of the
law parsed by the reccnt general
aeecmbly to enable cities to expand
their borrowing capacity. Even be-
fore the legislature permitted cities
and towns to include tax exempt
property in their grand lists. for
purpores of borrowing. Hartford's
debt was less than half what the
law permitted. ‘Undcr the. new law
Hartford. which actually owes some.
887,000,000. is permitted to have a
debt of some 816,000,000. That might
be a signal for some cities to do it.
We do not expect. however, in the
case of this city. Since we did not
borrow up to anything like our
capacity under the old law. there is
no occasior. for availing ourselves
of the expanded privileges. Connec-
ticut cities would be better oi! if
they followed Hartford’s example in-
stead of seeking ways to make it
possible for them to increase debts
they can load upon their tax payers
and thek' children and children’s
children. who are sure to have quite
burdens enough of their own to
carry—Hartford Times. ~
_._____l______
rim ner’imssroxs.
Mrs. Bur-ton. was paying a social
afternoon call on Mrs. Templeton.
“And what do you think of your
new neighbors?" Mrs. Burston
asked. '
"W’ell, you know. I haven't called
on them yet. but. from what I've
seen of them. I can't my that I think
very much." Hrs. Templeton re-
plied. /"
")itaybc you shouldn'ty'form an
opinion so soon." Mrs. Bur-stun ven-
tured. ' . , ’ ’
, “Oh. yes. I'm perfectly safe in
that." Mrs. Templeton a-ured-Jter.
:The opinion I form of any one at
first sight is usually correct. Yes.
ma'am. what I think when I first
seeanyoueiuneu-lyaiwayawhatl
think later." ‘ ~
Little flarjorle was interested in
this led statement. and-took a hand
in the conversation.-
u‘tOh. .m"
“whel did you think of me when you
III mw me‘l"-—Kme City Star.
she minimal. .. .
Ahead." and it contains much sound '
information on how to lnvcr' onc‘s
llonry l-‘oril runs that ho considcrs i savings. with particular cmpharis on
how not to “inn-st" them.
Chambers of (Tommcrt‘c in many
.imcrican citice now arc organized to
protoct the public nnalnst stock
oxvlmlllnr: oporatorr. but this nllru-
iriic offnrt cannot be successful
without tho cocporation of tho pub-
lic. shown in tho coalitions-o that this
movomcnt is tzndcrtakcu in good
faith and is intcnded to he. urcful.
In Now llovon. for instance. moo-
“an3: all tho banks lately haw-
ostnblirhod nn informatit n d m.“ rt-
hcnt. whorc rrcspcflive 'nvrsforfi
may obtain rollnhle informotlcn on
the stock tbr",t think of buyinc. that
is. whethcr the company l- crooked.
dnnrrcrouy. doubtful or rcfc.
.v\‘."\. laruo committr-o cf .‘fmv
Haven citiycns. Vncwn as tho "in—
\c-tcrs Sifctv Committee" and r.’
which Frost-Joni .lrtmos T. .‘lornn is
n mrmlwr, hrs boon torn‘cnl to cro-
vont wildcnftcrs from dalng burlnoss
in that city.
On this committco arc rcprcrcrtn-
tivcs of omnnv brnuclu-s of industry
and labor.
Tho soriousno-s of ii!“ prnblom
is well oi'ldcnccai by tho sluicmt-rt.
based on an cxbnustivc Study. that
in Now ”av-m tho lorros c'tch yozr
by wildcat rpccnl'ltion renchcs tiu-
largo sum of 50"".“09,
From time to tlmo. Tho Rulirrtin
has urgcd its rcmlrrs to consult n
reputable bat‘kcr or brokor bofnrr-
making an invcst'nont. in other
words. to invcstlento boforo invr-st-
ing. The banks and frond brokers.
those you know to bc non of stand—
lhg in your community. are glad tc
give such sorvicc.
."
To give what old it can Tho
Bulk-tin publishes the followintr
Twelve Dangrr Slope. from the
Treasury Dcrnrtmcnt pamphlot:
1. Mining Stcclt. The best- looking
mine in the world may prove a
"whito elephant." Mining is a
very cxponsivc undertaking and
there is a saying that a "mine is
a hole where fools dump their
money." There are many good
mining investments. of course.
but this branch of the investment
market is generally not for these
who can work for and depend on'
a salary.
2. Oil Stock; ‘ Drilling fdr cil is
costly. The hazards are. great.
on investments are speculative
and in a class with mining
investments. . '
. In the wake of every important
discovery or . invention. there
comes a host of schemes—”air-
planes." “radio." “wireless." The,
promoters of these may have
only the best of intentions. but
frequently their enthusiasm is
about. all they have to sell. Look
before you leap.
Investment in "real estate" situ-
ated in come distant place is
sometimes as dangerous as rain-
ing stock. People have been
known to buy swamps Idvertieed
as "ace-shore frontage." .Know
what you are buying before you
invest. .
"mud development” schemes
frequently do not_ pan out. At
best it is a long time before any
money comes in from men. In-
vestment in “new companies"
that are going to “sell ‘by mail"
should be generally avoided.
Patent righte‘and proceesee dis-
tribution. It is rarely the patch;
' tee who makes the money. . -
7. “New- manufacturing methods“
should always be closely checked
and investigated. ,
8. An investment requiring a quick
decision is often! a lake. If.
there. kn't sulletent ‘time Jo;
“steep over it." comeihin‘"
0. ,. .
discounts or stock bonuses hrs;
‘iuveetare
l-induce-lnenta""in cits 5,
mm. to 1» -... ciao.“ m. --
tho "bucket shop." if you buy
stocks outright for investment do
to through a member of a legiti-
mato cxchangc.
. Stock in “mail order companies"
bring: orgauirul with promises
lmscd on what others have done
rarcly turn out well.
A NH“! ENGLAND PRESIDENT
(Brtdreport Telegram)
it is but natural that a qucruloue
not.- should ho found among the
{ctiinrtfi cf the pooplt. as (‘aivin Cool-
hlco takes up tho reins of tho Presi-
r'mficy. Grier offlon has that cfl'ccl.
The sarincs: is still too profound.
tho lrazcdy too record. ’or folks to
he moved by ctlu-r than olcmonial
o'nctions. t‘oclidzc stops in. cool.
Hunt. roservod. taclturn Coolidge.
in- is as unlike tho. dcnd Preddon'. as
With/dainty graces ehe will walk.
' Not in a bitter way I tell
I .. . V 71.3}, ' ‘ ., ._
Just Folks
rm; Poss or mamas;
. 5' By Edgar A. Guest.
Mist? Annabelle noquuite' the store
To epend two weeks along the shore.
And she'll pretend to be while there
The daughter of a mutton-fie.
a
A touch of pride will mark her talk.
And on the beach she'll be as fair
As any maiden strolling there.
This little pose of Annabelle.
But Just to show that birth and place
Have no monopoly of grace.
Reverse thegame, and let's suppoee
The rich man's daughter selling -
hose— .
“'ould any guess to find her there
Her father was a millionaire?
We judgeby what we think we see
And what to us appears to be.
And Annabelle will gain renown
She couldn't hope to win in town.
For two short weeks they'll think her
there
The daughter of a millionaire.
Which proves. to make an epigram.
Our facts are often based on sham.
New had her father prospered well.
All would be proud of Annabelle:
Had failure found the rich man‘s
door.
Hie child had labored in the store.
Thinking her what she seems to be.
Her beauty and her grace they'll see.
\Vhich blindly they would pass right
o'er .
If they should meet her in the store.
And so I smile at Annabelle.
And so her little sham I tell.
To show how oft the thing called
worth
Is but the accident of birth.
Copyright. I928. by Edgar A. Guest.
Calls God Man’s
Securest Refuge
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 8.—“It ie
poesible for some who have imagin-
ary troubles to 'Couelzc' and 'kid'
themselves into a more courageous
attitude toward life. but. when the
great tests of life cornea. man must
go to God. as did the Psalmirt."
asserted Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Britan.
pastor of the Central “cabyterian
church. hero "He must learn that it
i: in (3041'! strength miraculously ap-
plied that hc is to meet and conquer
everyfoe."
"It takes courage to be different
from th world. to be willing to be"
called ‘ llar' for Christ's sake."
continued Dr. Briton.
“The reason the wot‘ld is so filled
with fear today. the reason so many
writers. statesmen and psychologists
are giving forth their peerimistic
walls concerning the future of eivi-_
a man can bc. Harding was open;
landed, rlomncrntic. (‘coiidgc is re—
r~r\‘t‘(‘.; Hardin: has dignified. but
u sponv’no. almoct volatile, Coolidgo
is cvcn morn dignifird. but stern and
s‘cif—r‘onlnim‘ti. "be people of the
‘c'nltcri Si‘li-“l ianvc low‘d Harding
in cnusc he has hccmno known to all
:15 ":t rntzulnr follow"; Coolidge. si-
lent and rotlrlng by nature. will
cover be known as "a regular fol-
low," however much he may be ad-
mit-cal and rcapecit‘d.
And ~vot when the VP“ of sadness
lifts. whon grief partially subsides.
it will he found that this first. New
England Proshh-nt in sixty-six yours
is pt-culinrly the right mnn in the
rlnht placc. From the time of the
u;;lionai convomion when he was
nominated for \‘icmprcsident. he has
been a nroator part of the adminis-
tration than have. his predecessors in
that office in connection with their
respective administrations. His nblio
ity was recognized. and from the
first. it was arranged by President
Harding: that Mr. Coolidge. should
maintain close contact with the ex-
ecutive and with the administrative
departments. He has sat in at Cab-
inet. meetings and has at all times
maintained perfect liaison with ad-
ministration policics and principles.
\Vhen the people have paid their
last earthly homage to the form of
Warren G. Harding. and the; again.
turn again to their several tasks.
there will be no-anxiety as to what
Coolidge will do. as there was as to
what. Roosevelt would do. when Mc-
Kinley was no more. Coolidge has
been squarely in the administration
scheme. and he is in a position. as
no vice-president before him has
been. to take charge. .
If we admired Warren Harding for
his thoroughly human quelltiee; ex?
amplified throughout his rise from a
‘farm boy to be an eminent Ohio pub-
lisher. to lieutenant-governor. then
to United tee senator. and finally
to the p ency. we must at least
have kindly feeling for the no less
typically American rise of Calvin
Coolidge. whose career has buen
marked .by manyrfeatures that. are
familiar to New England citizens.
Coolidge is a genuine NewVEugland-
or. a real "Yankee Doedlabeyfl for
he was in truth. "born on the Fourth.
of July." Home not put into the.
rice-presidenéy Jo he side 4
He brought more than ordinary
urength as a “native sou'f into the
192.0 convention. but there was no
one there who‘wished‘ to". see him
medias veil," as “Easy 80‘" m
memo: Net! York described thp
inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt
anemone-LY - ~ - .
Trailic’ Problem In - _
L ‘ fiDW ,- 0!!
b .
‘ - .
4
ilzatton. is that they are not waiting
on God. They arc engaged in ban-
.ishing God from His universe and
from the affairs of men; and man.
apart from God. has tried almost
every possible plan for the uplift o
humanity and has failed. -.
“If every leader among men would
lead the restless throngs to the
houses of God. if they themselves
would kneel in penitence at the old-
fashloned mourner'e bench. there
lwouid be a revival of honesty and
'eanlty." Rev. Dr. Britan declared.
OFF mn thNILA.
Mrs. Charles H. Mann. of :1 Bay-
view avenue. left today for Fort
Thompson. South Dakota. where she
will spend the month of September
with her daughter. Mrs. David hf.
Clarke. On October 4. Mrs. Mann
will sail from San Francisco for Ma-
nila. where she will for some time
visit with another daughter. Miss
who is connected
Winifred E. Mann
with the Episcopai board of Foreign
Missions. . \
Scriptures. printed in 558 lan-
guages. are circulated all over the
world by the British and Foreign
Bible. society.
Best-kept homeeyin Cleethorpea.
England. this summer will receive
prizes from the local council.
I
With The nation
We Mom The Death Of
Our Late President,
WARREN G. HARDING
As a Mark of‘neepect, This Bank Will Close at 1:00
P. hi. Friday. August 10th.
The Central Trust Co.
Of Norwaik
Better Ask
It costs nothing to ask questions and it may
save you annoyance and serious loss. The
oiiicers of this bank are pleased to co-operate
and advise with their customers.
The City National Bank
SOUTH IORWALK. CONN.
”~_.__ .--....—...- «(mm
Phone or write your news to the
Sentinel.
“SLOGAN”
lanyoonoernsinAmer-
ica today identify their
wordedeiogan.
How him “slogans”
doYOUkuow?
ooreverhevekaowyoe;
hopeto‘knowie—
s
.“
= savm‘ -
_ 'Oan y... see: It i"
.
,‘ i
“woRKAND. I
i
Is There Anything More Interesting?
WHY, OH
WHY
can't we all realize tint
the more pages, each show.
ing a real system of sav-
tug, "
'rerestin; but think what
it: all means to your mum
“"7 are very in-
happiness and real sens
of security ?
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
_ — ‘
SAVE SOME—SPEND SOME
- “Ecmmmy” u not a dull, drab word, for it means spending ‘3
well as saving. It in nothing more 'than making wise use 0‘
’inoney.
It was Ruskin who said, “Economy no more means SAYING
money than it man SPENDING my; it means administra-
tin- spending or saving, whether my, time or anrlhm‘
else so the best pumiblc advantage."
Spend but eaveaisoandput your saved dollarsinaSaV-
.JngsAwountatthisbank. ‘
/
south Not-walk Savings Bank
m In. IVOODWARD. Treasurer.
Norwalk Chronicler