Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1923-09-17

” .{e'i'tsnmti summon.
.ﬁsltil Norwalk. Conn.

»- ‘onp in nuts
* IN mo.
‘i

Isatlnel Publishins Company.
’1 Washington amt.
Io. Norwalk. Conn.

f'rhs

Entered as Second Class ﬂatter

l. Dalcnbcrl. President.
A. I... Golden. Secretary

‘5 -

;

Telephone: Norwalls 01-03.

GOLDEN

'mod daily except Sunday by
s

w, p, Milli“... Vice-Pres. and Trev.

Ira-oh Office: ‘0 Wall ﬂ. Norwalh

‘lulophone—Norwalk 18“.

lingle Copies . . . . . . . . Three Codie

‘. 3, sun

.—

...... 89.00 D" 3""
l e

I'be Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all sews dispatches credited to t

or not 0
and also any local
herein.

All rights
dispatches herein are a

ilusé Child .
Labor Increase?

Abbott recently stated

,. that"x .
M n the meetlnt

in address before
the Amrrirsn l
snr‘lation in i'iilcn

in the l'niteil States is increasing
. ,. ‘._
Lipiillv. Judging by leportel Eden's
ml l-v tho l'lliteii Staffs thl ile
l'ui will “in Al lion .- assertion
that 'lilt‘l't‘ line h-tell a general lit-V
tr’llﬁt' of .1? pr twnt since the .u-
:- i'tllil'i .- tl'i laratlnn of the. un‘
ym m Federal thli.

' P
titutionnlit} Of th '
‘0”, his not aroused neorl)

II (it.
iff‘l'llll‘lt'illl n~it~llieut nnrl ”vp?-"(‘;:rj
Au tilll il‘l ii-uil‘i'ri: ... went ,..
é tree for tvl'nlll lw ll iiistllrte.
f ‘ ~litz- 84m” kit" A har- it"“ll (l)-
? l' s: loudlv ' wt -ll.m‘ .‘llre Abbott In-
t . it"‘li - tlili m \\:ltrihur7.' alone
I "l‘l‘r‘ilﬁﬂil‘ .:. "I’ll'a' permits. to;
-hil4ll"‘l'\ hail lwt'n ill” prr rcnt. a?
in! itulity other vitlts which me
I illYlIIll' ll ll! .h-min; an increase in
the "nllli'lfhl'Tl' if children hate
.vll .irls'tl in r- it". ill Iiilletauce. that
ill“ rotlrli'iols she notes are not
Illlili h‘mr Ill i’e usually accepted
..nur~_ lint lli‘l".l_'.' offshoots of in-
' we \rtrs "l’.l‘,‘, tic.
‘ “Until .t'lwl-otrl s llSlll‘! are tii!p.‘l!-

an ac .lnii u. are rel-lain sho h.ls

.-.. desire to indirt any particular
.1“; Ilv‘lpil- the objections
lilltti‘ their iui lw fit) tlnul'tht ’8! in
mi it Hit w “(Hit a show. l‘hcy
rw" out t'if'flri) that t‘hilil labor
l-xs inv-trisrvl stnvr fetlrl1l cantrol
l‘li h" n r'lliO\“'l. .
lle err 'l'llil‘t'i}' in itl‘ijolti with
\n-inMmtt in urging these figures.
t. lilinut imminent. us .1 powerful arg-
t.iiil~nt for ill" liettrsslly it! a federal
Ihllll Labor Alll'ntllli"lll. “'itli all

«hie rrelllt to state and local legis-
latinn. there I'lll be no «loubht that
the prestige. nttarhing to a. federal
stand upon child Lil-or glles it a
union" powvr in revltlre the number
of thiltlren “hit work.

United Statesis
The Radio Central

The t‘nitmi States is in .i pecul-
'All\' good situation with regard to
‘ lit-lees. Our location on the globe
,..v..m._.ml~ntly {its us to be the radio
irvvtrnl of the world. Europe and
Lola both send to us and their mes-
eiges arr- forwarded by us in the
proper direction, or relayed to South
\mericn. as the case may he. Lon-
«ion is the man of the cable. hut
New York is the center Of the radio
norm.

The Radio t'orpomtion of Amerl~
to has now in Operation six direct
trans-oceanic rirtuits as follows:
one min nith Great BBritaln.
France. Norway. llauall. Jannn and
mo ultti tic-imam: Any city on
the continent of llurope is reached
from Radio Central on Long Island.
flatllogrsms travel vi ith the speed of
light and from the moment of trans-

mission from Europe until direct
typewritten reception in New York

. no hantl relaying is involved. la. is

'f all automatic. This mathed was in-

a nugurated by the Radio Corporation
of America and again illustrates

’ .\merira's leadership in thi.gs elec-
trical.

* Till; “T‘Tﬂlllt.

, Bolltil .\i is Lnglnnil; Y'alr Monday
and Tutsi—w, ' l t'lllll’lﬁ' in tempera.
tum.

"undilmns:
Tin \M‘alllvr ‘iiﬂrl of Sunday

gliullt slvowtii a disturbance 0'. mod-
erate intensity :1 considerable dill-
tsnr‘o east. southeast of Cape Cod.
whence it will ln0\e northward and
lﬂf‘f‘t‘l!" in intcnsili.

:4”...

weather Monday and Tuesdsv in the.
Washington fort-met disgict.
g No important tomp-‘ratttre changes

are indicated t'vithin the

, hours.

,, “'lnds.

‘ North of Fundy Honk: Sandy ”00?:
C0 llatt'rn-t “minute to ﬂush{

Iorthcrly. Dl‘irllv r‘loudv Monday.
Tl-ZKI‘ERATTRE.
()hﬂ‘hlfbll taken at 8 1’. 3L. 73th
meridian at New Haven Weather bu-

‘seau.
Atlanta - ,. 303:6 it our
Atlantic. t'it ....:lfl..’.0 60 clear
Black ‘lrlanvl . . . . . .Ili'ﬂj u cloudy
is neston .. ......30.20 at cloudy
Buﬂalo ....... . . .. .30.48 52 cloudy
,j Cincinnati .........30.32 M cloudy
‘ Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . 30.30 M cloudy
aver ........ ....29.76 60 rain
Hatteras . . ..... . .30.“. .66 clear
Jacksonville .. .30.” 'l'. cloudy
Kansas City ....'...30.00 on cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . . . .:0.:t tli cloudy
New Haven .......ln.3t 58 clear
New Orleans .......:.'0.00 80 cloudy
Row York ..... . . . .30.“ so clear
rotten: .,.........:o.4o as clear
Whnelvl. \‘t. .....ao.ii u cloudy
”tsburgh ........io.lo so cloudy
#- . d. Me. ......to.3i M cloudy
Janis . .......:0.1¢ 60 clear.
_ hut ..... ......30.0i It cloudy
ashlagton . . . . . . .3040 56 clear
—_.._________

Bo-io Farriscale is preparing a
on the negro stories she has
)oard and run across during her

Cage career. When she writes it
. one will sureb appear. ’
a Ilse colored maid. out in Les An-
5 was ill and bliss Barrlscule
4‘3, . it! to the hospital. No or
. Cara later the actress called.
.‘lbve they given you any nous-
“ 7" she asked

dey done
to out on."

of
lome Economics As-
go that child labor

i this newswvﬂ'
therein a news published

c ublication of specie!
o p loo reserved.

!
i

ilict. This fact is one that is out-
standing in reading thv- published
v-rslon. (lioughtun. Mifflin 00..
‘ Tim-atoll i. “lllt'll is already onv- of lhc
,lllOL'l. widely rtall publishtd pings of
the reason. Mr. Drinkualeg has
done for Robert E. Lee. all that h"
Idirl for Abraham Lincoln. lie has

i ments of many incidents historically
The, outlook is for generally lair'correct and perfect.

.
i
.

nut is l their heart and soul.‘ and has placed

I
l

Rippling Rhymes
Wm
no assures

By ‘3 alt Mason.

"Yes. we have no

sovannas and on the mountains Mfr:

anthem in hiu store. The alien and
the rigging. the chuﬂer in his wain.
the sexton. while he's digging. all
sing the sad refrain: oh. they have
blue bend-nu. and other things they
prise, but they have no bananas. (lav)
burn their blooming eyes. The vil-
bar, the yearning lover thrums it
upon his choap guitar: the

ing pie. that they have no bananas.
and won't have till they die. This
blamed disease is spreading. around
the world it goes. where Eskinws :ire
sledding it sounds amid the. snows;
and on the burning reaches of Ara by
the bloat. one Bedouin wildly
screeches bananas. to the rest; and
Mexico's "mananas" suspended are.
they say. while of the ripe bananas
the people sing all day. Oh. are We
going dotty? Are we already there?
Is culture iommyrotty. and should
wise’ men despair? Has horse sense
quit her'dweiling, eschwed the hu-
man throngs. since all the world is
yelling the nutiest of songs? Would
lthat some kind Nirvsnss would live
my soul repose: l'm weary of banan-
ar. and all such fruits as those.

AWNG anoinwul

—With—
' Dixie Hi
8

NE‘V TURN. Sept.
(‘harles Ilillingllam arrited in Non-f
York a fo-tv “cc-ks ago. in much all
elaborate announcement of the
plays he planned to produce. Among
the novelties promis’od was a sea-
son of tho Mariolir-lte Players from
the Teatro tlcl Piece” of Rome.
These players. arc of course. ﬁgures
or "tlllmnllt's." but Mr. Dillinghaln.
with his tonch in his chi-ck. slyly
obserted that they are no more
wooden than some of the actors to

whom hr has paid salaries. The
Marionettes ﬁlauguratcd their sea-

son at lht‘. Frolic. tllo- llltlc play-
house atop the New Amsterdam.
lit-it wet-k. They proved to be al-

most as human as the most human
of actors. and in some respects led
the. flesh and blood players in amus-
ing interest. For instance. they per-
formed feels that Pavlowa. would
look at. in amazement. They pleas-
ed immensely in their first program
which was made up of travel-lies.

bananas"--I
hear it everywhere_ along the green

the merchant prince is chanting that

lage pastor hums it. the Jurist at the

biscuit
shooting Hannahs insist. while calv-

iU.—- “‘hien .'

l
l

:—-

T. . BUSH 0F BU

ducts. solos. and a soxt of miscel-
laneous program including a. ier-I
elon of "Puss in Boots." which “as
pretentious and interesting. f

The figures are many. most of

,them about three to four feet in'

size. Thr-y are operated by wires.
the operators being concealed in the
flies. and off stage voices suit the
word to the action of the figures.
They are amazingly human. and
work as though manipulated by one
person. There was hardly a move-
ment they could not encompass.
even to the prima donna who. in
reaching her high C. clutches at her
corset and heavcs her bosom like
the. rolling seas. As to the mar.
rionettc acrobat. he perforated
feats that heretofore were consid-
ered impossible. llc achieved them
with an ease and a dcgree. of hilar-
it;- that is lacking in the human spc-
cie.~

Altllogether the mnrlonr-ttes are
not only a. novelty. they are a relief.

No play has attracted more inter-
national attention than "Robert H.
Lee." by John Drinkwnter. which
has already been produced in Lon-
den. and is to be produced in the
l'nitcd States this season. The pen
that gave to the stage world.
"Abraham Lincoln" has been par-
ticularly successful in giiing in
“Robert E. Lee." the let-ling of con-

treated his subject sympathetically
and intelligently. The play is
marked by all the qualities of pene-
tration. dignity and style that make
the writings of this author conspic-
uous. There are effective treat-

The chat-act
tors are recognizable not alone be-
cause. of their personal resemblance.
but because the author has plumbed

the result before the reader in sym—
pathetic and understanding tones.
The play will surely create interest.
and the book, now obtainable. will
do much to give the playgolng pub-
lic of this country an understanding
of the work. '

‘

._.- _-..--.

Chinese Postmistress

A ‘surprising impression of the in.
teiiigencc of some of the Chinese to
the Far “'estern provinces is giien
by B. 6. Tours in an account of a
Journey in that region‘ln the Geo-
graphical Journal for August. He
was inspecting the provinces "in ac-
cordance with the Anglomineso
opium agreement of 1911." Duﬂn'g
a sort of triumphal march for four
den. ‘ each village and town through
which we passed was Mgod and
decanted with arches of evergreen.
with inscriptions of welcome. and of
prospective Joy at the abolition of
opium. In one place I observed a.
triumphal arch decorated lavishly
with family photographs. ln a temple
I noticed a curious inscription on a
tablet. which urged local youths to
work diligently for their country and
to take example by studying the lives
of men who from small beginnings
have become great and. unful to
their countries." In places. temples
had been turned into schools.

————_.5_.
At Theatre."'lisba” isoto-

While attending a performance at
the Stamford Theatre mau- night.
a number of n'iroicm tubes were sto.
ion from an automobile owned by
l". J. Murphy of llir'it man i ililravc-
nue. His corn-(us l l: parked on
'liiow street. The ilioht of. the
tibcs. which are valued at. s“. was

in:
tvhsl

motive,

\vhettod a, to

the

lion will likcly pruvt' tempting. .Thc

this ngv- has usually m-‘uired .1 habit
will go on crenting until physical
disability forces him to discontinue

But he who can take hold ﬁrmly
of an inherited fortune, see a. great
vision. and use all his rrsources to
crystallize that vision into a great
commercial and financial structure
is worthy of more than passing con-
side-ration.

All of which is lry ivny of intro-
ducing Irving '1‘. Bush. head of the
great [lush Terminal enterprise in
Brooklyn. N. l'.. .d president of
the New York Chambcr of Com-
merce. says George F. Redmond in
Redmolid's Financial “'eekly.

The ideas of Mr. Bush are extrem-
ely broad-gauge. lie has been close
i-nough to the details of internation-
al commerce and the commercial
rivalry of nations to know that Jing-
oism is not the solution to interna-
tionnl problems. He knows that the
roots of international complications
are: not. racial or religious. but that
wars are built on commercial rivalry.
trade Jt'nlousies and misunderstand-
ings. About a year ago he made a
statement that ably reﬂects the con-
structive and creative ability of this
genius of transportation and indus-
try. “is suggestion if followed.
might serve as a beacon for many of
the countries that are still grouping
in the fog. and have not yet found
themsclvcs:

"The fact seems to be that the

want to go to work. They are get-

governments
headache.

“The governments have chased
each other around in circles and
played the old game of international
poker with little behind the chips.
What is needed is a. business lead-
ership of the people to prepare for
the governments a sane basis for
the future.

When such a basis is determined.

popular sentiment will support its
application.
Widow can this be brought about?
siness men of the world must be
acted to meet and undertake the
work exactly as a reorganisation of
s. business in financial dlﬂlculties.

"Such an effort will succeed if the
right kind of men are soloctod.‘ and
fail if they aro not. It is a plain
business problem. Genius is always
an asset. but what is needed here
is plain common sense. some knowl-
edge of finance and a sane. con-
structive imagination—and. more
than “Vt-III else. men who com-
mand the confidence of their own
people."

{wing '1'. Bush was born in Bldg-
way. Michigan. July 12.;1869. Ills
father. Rufus '1'. Bush. mono of
Brooklyn'- well known ciiisono and
laid the foundations for his fortune
astheheadottheBusthensiow
Oil Co. Young lrringwas educat-
ed at the Bill‘leho‘o} at P
r... and at this age of 19. when)
bad’fiahhod his schooling was, :a
clerk employed~ by the Standard Oil

still have a

rig over their war spree. ”but the
tional

reportedtethspolioe. ~ ' .Co..whichhadtakeneves_ths3ush

f'v

grcatcr fortune was not the underly-
the curiosity is some~
mental
nialceup of the man who achieved it.

Thirty years of agr- and a sudden
fortune in cm": possession may pro-

likcly in be blunted by the rock of
cunt-Hence. and the vision of years
of pleasantly pursuing line's l\\‘0f‘ﬂ~
mall “‘llO has created a fortune at

that is not difficult to submerge. No

people of the world are at work or‘

CAREER OF BROAD-GAUGED IRVING

SH TERMINAL, N. Y.

To many nit-n a great personal & Dcneloworganiution.
fortunc is an incidental. It is rare The Satandnrd Uil dismantled the
. r - .
that such :1 philosophy comes in Bush '5' )e"'l°“' 14“” h"; ”1““: i:
.. 'm
"mun" down“ '"t tho age of ”7m” i‘nto business becausi- he liked it-untl
‘T.l‘.§.”“.".'.'..'l§“?.‘; is“ i‘.‘.““‘:..': .. n... or
- ..
.. was only twenty-our. During the,
!;(rulllr:ﬁl;"|:.l1:‘Rorrin‘ifﬂl’l’ﬂ’lOf:‘::;0.l’l:‘lxﬂt‘;- (CV3 succeeding years. he? d9"e‘°}|l‘lll
lirv behind the dollar-driving. ‘ (will; an 32:11:21)?” “2. T::z!l:::ril:.;
. - pro ems. i ~
“OHM?“ “hp" n 1" considered technical training. And at thirty.
that lh'.‘ mere accumulation of a‘

one finds him with a fortune rf
between $3,000,000 and tiniol‘inmn.
tied up in real estate. originally the
site of the Rush 6.: llenslow plant.
It. was Just. about this time that
Irving Bush began to new the «possi—

duon a. variety- of results. Youthful South Brooklvn '0 n-Iieie the “0““
enthusiasm: have taken on a less ' . .

0 tion on the Last liixer
rosy slow. the creative instinct i. m‘ c M”

and North River. the two boundary
lines of the island of Manhattan.
He conceived the idc-ti of a grt'nl
community of small manufacturing
enterprises. of great. docks and
transportation lines. in rciimc thv‘
ever—growing congestion on Man»
hattsn Island. .

At that time railroad i‘rcight costs:
Were decreasing.
hand. manual labor chargi-s were
gaining and it. was Mr. Bush's idea
to bring the factory.
freight car and steamship to n focal
point. where manual labor could be
almost eliminated.

“’hen Bush first made known his
dream. there ivua inuch ridicule,
laughter and repetition of the adam-
anent "a fool and his money." But.
thonc who laughed at Bush looked
at him from a very superﬁcial stand-
point. Thcy were not keen enough
to recogniho that Bush was the ex-
‘eption to the general run of rich
men's sons. Right at. the start he
ran into trouble. Steamship com.
panies could not see the advantage
of docking at the Bush terminal.
Railroad companies couldn't see any
reason why they should divert a.
part of their freight into either the
warehouses or ,docks of the newly
constructed plant. They told Bush
that if he would get them freight,
they might consider it. so Bush set
out to get the freight. ‘ _
Right. here it may be'pcrtincnt to
indicate something of the resource-
fulness of Mr. Bush by recounting a
detgi of how he overcame one of his
early difficulties. Bush had been un-
able to induce any steamship line to
use his new terminal in what was
considered to be an out of the way
section of Brooklyn and t was only
by granting the free use his piers
that he induced two lines handling
fruit to patronlso his facilities.
Having got as far as this. he
struck another snag. The fruit buy-
ers refused to take the ion Journey
over to the terminal and t e steam-
ship lines decided that they would
discontinue using the piers. The
story as told by one of the leading
financial writers of the country a
few years ago. is as follows:

“Mr. Bush clearly realised that if_
these tenants forsook him he would
find it almost impossible to prevail
upon others to use his plant. The
whole shipping world. would knorr
that two lines‘ hep given it a fair
trial .and had been compelled to
break of! the arrangement. Palpably
a crisis had come. Hr. Bush‘s whole
fortune and a good deal more had
been invested in the Bush Terminal
He simply must devise some plan of
averting disaster. After much tra-
vail of thought he conceived an or-
iginal scheme.

".Ho wont to the manager of one
of New York's most exclusive clubs.
in' the debacle! district. and made
arrangements for a very large and
elaborate dinner.» Next he sent. out
invitations to every fruit dealer. trust
merchant and fruit peddier in and
sroundNew York. Between 159m
800 of-‘thdn showed up.

bilitics of a. great freight terminal in ,

but on tho otllcr'

warehouse. _

:.;iilionnirc's club.

‘ “Mr. Bush personally saw to it
that the dinner. the wines and the
.rinnrs \t‘ere perfection. There were
{nmous brands from Italy such as
most of the gentlemen from that
sunny (‘lil‘ile had before known only
h_v nnmc. As the country nowa-
pupvrs my. ‘a good time was had by
:ill.‘ “'hen the time came to light
lip—«lite cigars and all—Mr. Bush

the whole situation.
frankly what it would mean to him
if they insisted upon the fruit
st. :iiners docking elsewhere. explain-
ml that the fruit could be sold at
somewhat lower prices because of
the low charge made. promised them
ni'rry possible service. and in man-
to-man fashion asked them if they
undid not agree to give the ar—
lrsngemcnts a. further trill.

““‘hen he ant down guest after
littlest got up and pledged adherent-c.
.’ They realized they were dealing with
in white man who meant to give
llhem a square deal. His action had
:demonstratcd to them that he rec-
lugnlzcd how vitally important a. part
[flicy pin)": in the fruit trade of the
{city nml-well. they were with him.
'Thc fruit Journals. which formerly
that! been nx'iinst the Bush Terminal

l
;pl:in, came out in vigorous support
,0! it.

I
l The Helen of Bush. however. we:-
I

int-t up and made a clean breast of!

He told themi
i

‘ COUNT—to preserve

‘ Just Folks I
GOOD TO 33 Am.

By Eon! a. ﬁner.

I: is good‘to be alive

When the first green buds arrive.
And the tulips come to blossom
And the birds return to sing:

It is good to be on earth

When the new leaves come to birth.
And the world takes on the wonder
And the magic of the spring.

It. is good to be alive

When the bees are in the hive.
And the skies are blue above in
And the breeze is ctover sweet:
It is good to be on cart):

For the laughter and the mirth
0f the lazy. drowsy summer
“Pith its shining. golden wheat.

it is good to be alive.

Good to walk and good to drive.
When that Master Painter, Autumn.
Tints the fields and woods and hills:
It is good to stand and see
Colors rich on every tree;

And to share in all the beauty
“'hich so lavishly he spills.

It is good to be alive

“'ith the bitter winds to strive.
And to face the silent winter
With the snow drifts at your dear;
It is good to be on earth

business men and enterprises, as well as 1}»,
firmly established, avail themselves of ill}
because it: provides a definite aid to thorn in
velopment of their business.

-_...

—THE—

of Norwalk
The Bank Of Safety and Service.

OUR CHIEF OBLIGATION

to the public—next to safety~—is 5.1....”

CENTRAL TRUST co.

mm micron 17, “

S“YTif'r

the lie

W'iih a fire to light the hearth—-
So we live and count the seasons,
iFinding charm in all the four,

Canadian Pulp and Paper Exports.
MONTREAL. September. —- Ex-
l ports of pulp and paper inﬂuly ruli—
i ounted in value to $12,066.8i0. com-
iparcd ivith $9,728,252 in July 1922.
i
l
t

according to a statement issued by
the Canadian Pulp and Paper As-
sociation. Exports to the. United,
States in July totalled $10,493,904:
i l’lllied Kingdom. $§S~i.127. and oili-
or countries. 3695.783. For the first
four months of the curvznt fiscal
year there has been a. big increase
in the value of pulp and paper ox~
rim-ts compared with the correspond-
ing months of 1922. this 3‘ears' iotnl
being 345.093.4311, against 833.276.-
317 last year.

_
W'e want the thrifty

REAT industries prosper

by utilizing what others
would throw away. In the
same way a sensible man
achieves success by saving
where the foolish man comes
to grief by waste.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

WHAT OTHER PEOPLE
THROW AWAY

The City National Bank

people of South Nor-

, walk, Householders
i and Business Men, to
i learn THE VALUE

OF A' BANK AC-t

i
i

surplus from the
imagined necessity of
spending, Which is felt
if your money is too
readily accessible
when the

comes to spend it.

impulse

.--,...._—.

substantially broader t h a. n the
‘ handling of fruit. He. realized that
unless he could show the railroads
‘ that he could get the freight. he
would have great difficulty in es-
tablishing railroad connections. so
he hustled to get the freight and if
was not long before railroad oﬂlcials
in New York were beseiged with in~
. quirics as to whether they could de~
liver freight at the Bush Terminal.

At first they were loath to depart
frcm their usual - transportation
methods. but the inquiries grew to
such prodigious proportions that lit
last they began to wake up, and take
rcticl: of Mr. lrving '1‘. Bush and his
tnrtninal project in South Brooklyn.
l‘rom that point on. Bush has grown
as a factor in transportation in and
around New York.

The vision of Mr. Bush has been
realized. The Bush terminal today
represents an investment of around
$40,000.0th and is one of the most
rcmarkable institutions of its kind in
the world. It ’1. a veritable industrial
city. covering several hundred acres.
on which are numerous commodious
light manufacturing buildings. hous-
in: several hundred manufactur'ng
enterprises and engaged in all sorts
or industries. great watorhouscs. rall-
way yards. a transportation system
or its own. police force. trolley can;
locomotives, trucks. oats. lighters
’and barges. As a to her develop-
ment. which was probably not in-
cluded on Forty-second street. New
York City. in which the offices of the
company 'aro housed and which
forms a. joint show-room {qr Ameri—
can manufacturers lnd a veritable
Mecca. to: both American and Euro-
pean buyers.

Mr. Bush ale. constructed the
Bush House in the heart of London
where Kingsway runs into Aldwych
and the Strand. ‘It cost something
likd 810.000.000 and is the tines:
modern office building in England.
Over the portal. one may read:

"This building is dedicated to the
friendship of the English speaking
people." ‘

Those who have wprked with Ur.
Bush know him for a q oily oourt-
eous gentleman with a of good
friends, one of which he: contributed
greatly to lib success. 1-}. '1‘.
head of the Corn Products liming
Co. He is greatly in demand at pub-
lic functions and although n harsh
working man. has tints for many of ‘
thoheething-oflite. Heis‘,
member or many clubs. Ills chief
character-isthmus aniabuityto out '
down to heart of a. matter very.

an ability holds .
artistes“

Loops. n ”www.me meet “it, '

The People’s
. Trust CO. :

Pilot Bill Under the Brit!“

on Washington St.

LOANS

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Phone 3332

South N orwalk.

So. Norwalk Trust CO.

Financial Independence

basis.

Norw

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and

SERVICE and SECURITY

MONEY on home furniture (without re-
moval) or on endorsed notes at legal interest
rates only on unpaid balances, repayable ill
5 to 20 monthly installments.
Borrow up to $300 the Beneficial Way and
avoid worry by paying the past due debts on

a business-hke '
Can, write or phone for information

eficial Loan Society

8 Stevens Bldg. -
Room 203. Rogers alk, Calla it

o‘-
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a, a, s',','m'i’ '7' ‘ '

What Do
Those Words
Mean?

Do they not pic-
ture comfort, warmth
shelter, money
to pay bills, abilil?
to care for loved
ones, peace of mind
and happiness 7

MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
~ Brick, Cement, Lime, Plaster2 gallow Tile, Sewer Pipe.

BLUE SIONE

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. AND causruzn 510.“?
SA“) m3 DRIVEWAYS

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:‘AORWALK

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