l
snail: 92-93.
.Wsil 8L. Nonnu-
emu: 1338.
.. . . . Three Cents
9.... 80.00 per year
, Press is exclusive.
use for publication
ches credited to u
in this newspaper
local news published
It. also reservod.
‘ we wish that we had
.“rm coming to the city to
’ miner". parts at the
' pa. and pur-
.3}? “'M? and also
from how to-makc
fine spent heft; by
m and this wish
continue to abide
brittle gatherings at
Will! that we hml u
0 offer the Ann 1'-
, like to make {Nor-
Jf, ion City ul‘ this
”in“ the conwnliun
* tes.
hie. howcvcr. Nur-
bost as alwals. And
filed to ext-“nil the
D to the Utitl l'V-l-
ome them and “L-
.$ tine tinw ll"l‘i.
,. . .,
n Strikes
”—
33‘7", ll One of Ulf‘ grnrnt
30! the nnlhrucitc suc-
l .
“it! do! buttons mo dis-
Mn‘ion ofliccrs lo lllOsu
*hb have paid lili's :mul
' 'g obligations. ’1‘1:~.~-
“left“ for on»; lnunlil:
math buttons art,- n::nin
in}. different color.
. 1! Wear this button ill a
'piacc. on his coat luv-l
can: it in tin: mliwmwl
-.i‘inanciul standing In
., N0 miner is }lul‘n.llll‘.d
hp does not 11055055
That these buttons lunv
snitch trouble shawls t‘uil-
(m3 upon tho r-nthmiumu
he average nllun mom.
I ‘Mnh inr "Mum”
,aimost comtanm- tall--
These are strikvs to
on to refuse «nu-ing—
Y. hineu who are not wrar—
, " to minors. that is, uho
aptm‘their dues. The laul
am always going on indi-
‘t there are a. canals-mill“
‘ .miners Who cam nothing
union—The “'orlrl‘b “on;
, Wilt “'ritcs Conn. Mun.
.‘Tucker. Bedding huge.)
Du!" ”Mr. Tucker: 1 very
lpproclate your ' u-nerous
in sending me the bulbs. l
sued that I shall he Very prou-l
‘the flavor that blooms on “\wud-
’ W'Wilson." and I am glad to have
M (memento of a woman that l
. t. I do Mina Tarbell.
Pro? accept my very grateful
. ,' and allow me to ('xlt'lld you
’ sinceYe good wislws. (“oi-illnllv
' sincerely yours, Woodrow Kill-
fl I
v v
_lt
. 7' ‘ 3
" l A Lime . \‘ildncss” Ponlblc.
m; A. White. Emporia Gazolle.)
mattempt to force 19. consen-
’ st 'or into the Rep iican plat-
.o'nn next year will res t inn ile-
ublicon defeat. 11 lb candidates
satisfactory
the party—
. lloovcr.
Cnppcr
lid: Fair Tuesday and
not much change in
‘0! hurricane intensity
northwestward or north-
’ the Louisiana coast
0150311184
~ d has continued to full al-
mtlvacst of the Appala-
mtsins. There have been
firm the last 2‘ hours in the
~ ‘tilntio states. The tempera-
fib lover Monday in the north
states. It‘ will not change
a of the Mississippi riv.
3 the next two days.
v
-n .
"1'9nipcniure.
. alien at s 1'. M. ml:
at I!" Haven wc‘stllcr.
» ,
29.16 70 cloudy.
30.14 60 cloudy.
30.18 50 cloudy.
30.20 5: clear.
30.16 54 clear.
30.00 68 clear.
80.00 62 cloudy.
30;“ 54 cloudy.
30.10 54 clear.
30.10 66 clear.
29.96 74 cloudy.
29.7.6 00. rain.
30.16 54 cloudy.
80.20 61 cloudy.
_ 29.58 76 rain.
30.16 56 -- cloudy.
30.16 68 clear.
' 30.20 40 clear;
30.12 64 cloudy.
" 30.21 58 Clear.
‘ n 88" '
-3
“No.3 bad accommodug
“I convention lit-xi .
Icnt to kr-up one ill. and strong?
'nnswer to that
W ,
Rippling Rhymes
WW
NEW MODE“
When I bought my costly bus six
or seven moons 180. I was quite a
haughty cus. much inclined to brag
and blow; for my boat “as up to
date. with improvements truly grant.
and I rode in princely state. through
makers of my car spring new models
every week: striving for n cos". afar.
new improvements still they seek:
and my bus is so outclssesd by the
models issued last I am prone to
stand fishnet-it's c relic. it‘s a
freak. No more do I proudly perk
that fine car I lately prized. but i
drive it after dark where I won't be
recognized: it is only fit for pakcs.
it is classed among the lakes. tor it
hos no tour-wheel brakes like the
new ones advertised. still it glitters.
still it shines, god it seems as good ~
as new. but it has old fashioned
lines. and its painted black and blue:
and the later; ones are green with
gold striping in between. and I'd
like a limousine of an ultrnmodern
hue. But I'm not a. millionaire—
hcnce the tears upon my check—and
I haven’t coin to spare {or an auto
every week: so I‘ll drive my poor
old crate though it's badlv out of
date. while new models past my gate
go cavortlng like a streglr.
Stretch Those Muscles
I went to the Bronx Zoo. and I
watched the lions and tigers. i saw
none of them standing and kicking
out their legs fifty or sixty times for
cxercxsc. I did see them stretch the
great body muscles at hundred
times: by getting hold or the bars of
ethc cage and then stretching that
grunt back. You find the same with
tho (lo‘lncstiu animals. Call your
dog off the sofa: what does he do?
The first. thing after he has jumped
down is to make one long stretch
jbncliwurd and forward. arcing that
those muscles of his body
right. lie does this a
limos a day.
Are they: slniplu exercises suffici-
The
question is another
are all
hundred-
;qumiion: Would you dare ope-n the
ulnar or the cage of one of these Wild
1
‘ l‘llll
lsviu-s lit by
Etinmn.
'l'lic'
animals? And yet he may haw
been in that cage for six or eight
years. it you were put in a twelve-
ioot cage for six or eight years. you
would be powerless. but they can
and jump. 'l‘llcy keep iiicm-
this stretching of tho
nmsclr‘s of lilo body—“Taller
in the “‘orld's \Vork {or
long
Octoi‘ 3r.
[lam-M: anal Athcrl 55mg.
I'l'iV niWumP-J‘ ndxcrtising rm
7rmite an inlvrcst in dancing is the
llll“
I
i
l
l
l
i
sum-w? of a. plan \‘lili‘h Arthur Mur-
rn}, Now Work dancing instructor.
“ill prwsvut to the dancing teacher;
in Stir York Jill'l \lrlnily says the
va York Il-siril-i.
in lhm plan Mr. Murray will urge
the lnu‘hfl’h to place before the pull.
ll". iac's nu how dancing creatus‘
basin-:53 opportunities. develops a
phat-ill; l‘lCl‘St)nalll_V and overcomes
:lx\i{“..ilfln-".Ls that tho “I'll." Way ‘0
ic-iwc an inlaiest in dancing is to-
l»ring iorciL-ly to the pmeral public
the many admntugos of learning to
lucmnc a good «lancer—and that
nun-.pnpcr udxcrilsing is the \ery
lvusl medium.
The teaching at dancing is today
Him lllOéL sadly nogicclcd field. For
i
,.
lhu lixc, up to date person. the one
who is willing to go after business.
there are hundreds of opportunities
because tho dancing teachers are
"asleep at thu switch."
Front midcni lll‘gli'l‘l of ill1\’('r!l5p—
ing it seems that entirely too many
of the dancing teachers make no at-
tcnipt to sell their scrxlcee to the
public.
"Good, decent rimming is dying
out i’lt‘tfllluil': the majority or people
do not learn to dance—they merely
got out on the floor and walk!" says
Mr. Murray. “The only way to im-
l‘rove dancing is to educate the pub-
lic to learn to dance properly. This
can be done if the dancing teacher
will be persuaded to spend more
money in newspaper advertising and
tell of the many advantages of learn-
ing to become a. really good dancer."
Instructing America.
(Kansas City Star.)
Americans are as pleased as can
be to welcome a numerous train of
European personagcs more or less
noteworthy. charged with the utter-
ance of s. few kindly words of help-
ful admonition and advice.‘
Americans realize the weight of
all such words coming from such
sources. Americans. being 9. back-
ward people. unschoolcd in the ima-
portant business of government. are
charmed to be taught by statesmen
who have made such a success of
gavcrnment in Europe. Dwelling out;
here in the provinces. with. sl.‘
most in." experience in cutnngone
another's throats. Americ s natu-
rally have lacked the advantages oi
the Europesns have possessed for so
long and have made such construe--
tlvc use of. But we ought not'io be
discouraged. ’
Ministers’ Sons Sot Rogues.
(Bishop Hughcs’ Address.)
In Who's Who in America minis-
icrs' sons should have one name in
220, in proportion to their number.
They have one in twelve.
In the Hall of Fame are listed
names of twelve preachers’ sons.
"Ministers’ sons go into the world
Without any capital other than their
own abilities." Bishop Hughes de-
clarcd.
Daughters of preacher-{have been
mistresses of the White House in
seven presidential terms.
The Wright brothers. pioneers of
al‘iation- were eons of a preacher.
and the first trans-Atlantic flight was
mode by the son of preacher.
The Ten “Worst Films.”
(Exchange.
Here are the ten mariners:
"Are You “a Failure?" ‘ ' e Light of
New forth? "The Footlig hanger."
"Rot " "Stormsweptfi', how my
" clabonc." “A y ' ’ ‘
"rho 1m. ' j.
1,
f
Hundreds or thousands,
millions 0: persons “ho llflV-t
’l‘yrus Raymond L‘ohh in action
major league diamonds since his cv-
but in 19th with tin: llctroit Tigers
have called him
1‘ .7 A _ K v ‘
. ' THE. SENT" 'INE‘ I. - . "2 TUES. DAY, OCTOBER 16,193
PERHAPS BOTH FACTIONS NEED IT‘ ‘ I. I B MORRIS W ‘ " ‘ * '
. 3. ——- ”'5 .- .’
. t , y . _,. w - , 'W‘ftil? u. in .,
. ' ‘ ‘ Just FOJkS 5: _ — .- .- ~--c.‘.,_ "A If; " ' A‘”"‘\4
x W ,‘ I ’
an 01.9 ram-1m *f:
\ 7“i
8’ m» A ....... n . LARGER BANKS
I‘met an old friend yesterday. 5;; i
A comrade from the far-away. .‘ I . '
And glad was I his smile to we. , 9 are required to me“ “39 demands Of a grow.
For this is what he brought to me: ' l . . . .
, l mg and progressxve Nor-walk, and it is gratify.
The schoolhouse tram the Lou: Ago. {Fl . - - - , -
The boys and girls I used to know. “4; mg t° know that the pubhc has 3“” “S gen-
The little home on Sibley street " . “fl- ° ' . .
Where all the youngsters used to i T i eral and unq lfied approval Of our 60115011-
meet. :. l dation into 8
l' ' I .-
... The games we played. things we did. ;; Larger and Stronger Bamng Instit '
' The secret places where we bid. ;' ‘ “no“
The pranks of all our youthful crew. ' '
The punishments we sometimes - - V
are... Fairfield County Bank & Trust
A living book. he seemed to me; ml ny
Fresh come from memory's bindery. ' — and —-
‘ A book whose leaves were edged ‘
Wm, so“, , The Central Trust Company
So many merry tales he told.
He walked alone, and yet 71 swoon ‘ - > -. - _~ - i
A troop of gladsome folk were there. . :‘7’?’ S “V" " 3’ ‘ -..... L 71 1'“? E"? 1 i _“‘ i' W
For back to us he seemed to call . ' 1
Our lost companions. one and all. -
_At hundred spirits danced about, "
I heard them sing.1 heard them \
LP YOURSELF
And for an hour (’tis truth i pen)
I lived with them. a boy again. HE
6
Who meets an old friend on tho my \ t \ in \ y ‘ I
Meets all the jot.‘ of yesterday. \\\\\\\\_~\_‘ ”A“, l I [agE/
The laughter which he used to know. \ \ j.‘-‘ ' ’ ‘-' YF‘DAkV The rest of the in:
And all the charm of Long Ago. $33 , fiR’EyA‘h’l/y is too bus!) m
\::. ' , in its own stirs ts
‘ _ .
Dress ludustries’ Meeting. :1 . °_°n°°"‘ “5*“ ‘
:_- _ your success or failure.
f :2 7 {j It you want to sum
The annual convention of the As- I :3 .:_/5 -—to enjoy the go“
sociated Dress Industries of Atncri-I 4 21;:- things of life that 3.
ca will be held at the Ritz-Carlton .2}: ”—T"' with success -— v o .
Hotel in Atlantic City on Novemlwr 7:; .~‘..._."‘h must help \Uursgllf,
26, 27 and as. Among the speakers ¢};: 1) o n ' r 'cepend an
scheduled are Edmund “Wright of the /~’f, chance or luck. but do
Edmund Wright-Ginsburg company. 1 / , as countless successful
L. Irving Hanson of II. It. Mallinson ; .' Americans 1.250,; 703
8: Co.. Charles Silver 01' the Ameri- l / have done—work 5,.»
can \Voolcn company. G. A. O'Neill. i / . save steadilv ar‘ pea;
vice-president of the Irving Bank- 3' -— vour reward‘ “5;“; to
-Columbia Trustscomnapy. P. v.1 ;.°u You cm... In",
Trout of the Babson Institute_ and it over" bv -';;-;a-; it
Carrol Mcrrit of Scribner's Maga- riff." '
zine. -
Open 3 5:9 ”1:5 21730225:
T .. bb A' "”" The Ladies' Aid Society of the “ ”C“
CO 1 " “h 'l ‘ 1‘ - FARM FOR. WOMEN. South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
y i (15 I118 t 0] 120g D btelllDEI church will hold a rummage sale in
— Differing Opinions. the new store on Railroad avenue,
pIZ'Tll’tpsih1Hfi puss-‘4'] llinil‘ ('llnl‘zlt‘lt‘l‘lhlk‘a (\‘etv Haven [.0 later) today and tomorrow.
fiEI'Ii ' down. l'tu' tin-- rmlniple. it may ..11- “ , ‘ . “ fl \ g . . - ‘
or. I i_': ‘m- incl; llml my t‘Ollll's Hall was ,‘ mad} tin atte ng rumors .re ‘ ‘r 0. orwa ms 0.
inct sirlrizt'n and taken the Wrty his “”0“ ”‘3‘ ”‘9 “New" “9"“ m _ ‘
“in“. mu‘vwww. mold taking any action. that he will ‘
rhc grcalflt haso-l “’5...“ mm.) ,mm that ”Mu”. the ‘allow matters to drift until nevi .
l‘IH'Hj-ln: as H l“'lll]':‘lli“ll i3 \Hrrlh llu‘ :~.1\'- July. when the term offiCe oi tht ‘~ No. m (And Last Chap- SERVICE and 83003!!!
E[Will plnycr “'l‘ill r-zcr ”\til.
fimw. aftcrfilx years of illllll'lil\' day-
fin and day-out sex-\irc in ihn in; m.
guts. he is still a star of the lirst
rank._ Some of the llnscivnll exports
have it, that ho is slowing up a bit.
That may be true but those who
have seen him this mason gvlling his
two and thrcr: hits in frcqurnt games
{or allavel'agc 0|" “Oll"l'1"‘l"fll"lfl morn
than .300 this reason ham: :1 right to
doubt it. The i‘nlorlul
Peach. along trill: Balm llulh. is H.531
one o! baseball's grcatcst drawing
cards.
‘\\'hat l'r‘rhaps not who inn m It
sumo 'i‘lvus Raymond Cobb. aside
from being the greatest
the game has seen. is. during ”it:
\i'lnicr months at his home in Aug.
ustn. (Em. one of ihc leading ting
men of his section: tin ounc-r’ oi
Cobb's hull. oncol’ till~ l‘mv-sl ‘J'tit‘l";
in the country and a prominent lig-
urc at field lrlals in all parts of tho
country.
"And «by not?" be queried in
response to .1 question in regard to
his dogs. "Baseball is my profs»-
sion. lbcry man should lune :l
hobby. an avoeuiion. a rccrr-ation
which is a complete change from his
regular line of work. Hunting dogs
are my hobby and in them and tin-ir
training l have found there is grcub
cr satisfaction and benefit than in
any other sport 1 have encounterc-J."
Cobb's intense interest in dogs and
his love for them was the reason
why Cobb. on the day or his arrival
in Boston for the recent series or the
Tigers. with the Red Sox, at Fenwny
Park. sought out llobart Attics and
Charles 11. Tyler. prominent Bostian
sportsmen. President and Secretary
respectively or the American Dis-
temper Committee, to discuss with
them at luncheon the present drive
which they are heading in this coun-
try for the stamping out of discern-
per. the most deadly of all canine
diseases.
Cobb has followed the progress of
the drive against distemper since its
inception a few months ago and is
intensely interested in the movuncnt
And he admits. as do most dog lov-
ers. that. his interest is partially sel—
fish. The Georgian, like most oth-
erswho have owned and bred dogs.
has altered. the losses which. the
deadly malady can inflict on a prom-
ising litter of puppies or a kennel of
even maturepdoge. it was a. mere
accident that Cobb's Hall, his noted
Llewellyn setter. waived the dis-
ease. He was the only dog of his
litter to do so. .
“This movement which Mr. Ames
and Mr. Tyler are heading in'ihie
country will be the greatest possible
if is successful," he declared, "and
boon that could come to the dog if
they tell me that the chances oi! its
being successful are very bright if
only the individual dog men all over
the country h'elp to further the cause
by ‘chipplng, in'."r
He drew up his chair and the eyes
which have solved the slants of base-
ball's grentest pitchers» proved his
earnestness as he continued.
a "You don't know how it hurts to
have a. tow tine puppies coming
along. developing pcriectly. so that
you are counti on them to do
something in i (3 trials or bench
shows a. few months away. and then
to have this disease seize them and
have them waste away before your
eyes while you stand by for days unol
able to do a single cflectlve thing to
help them. "
"i guess there's no doubt that this
disease has done more to retard to
breeding of dogs than all other fac-
tors put -together . ‘e of the 'ex.
dogs is poorfirnow than it marten
are c s. ' :is one: ' “s
~ :4 a.
m a?!
Georgia .
{thousand r-~uliz»:s is the tact that zinc;
outlluldcr’
in}; 'l‘hvru is it» truer companion
than u l'm tirinrinz up [up
Irma- to be (lug . nilmslmls and hunt-
rr-rs. llm‘nutc, whvn u. boy is taking
lrnr-x or his do}: or is ni‘mlt‘l hunting
lvsilll him, il'é's in good company. 'l'y.
ijl‘.. :iln‘u'ly has shown ’mut‘ii upli-
tludc for hunting “iih my dogs. al~
(it (I.
{though h-.':- only 1:: and \\ n'rc bring-
tint; Ilcrs-'hvl. ncml six. along the
way. I nil-‘31:. '.\ c'll havc to she
gilmwll .1 iii! llll'i"? limo i‘wcahse he‘s
lon‘v a baby :vi."
l
l‘icl‘l trial nu-u the country mrr
:hnntv Iln- “L‘l'lll of COM-'3 [lull and]
damn i): lI‘lv- 0th: 1- uf Ty "obi?! Lf-n— '
‘ncl, lmt to 111051: its: inform-“l, it
may be‘lntcrt-ming to know that
I'nl‘ln r; il:\ll_ which has been uscd ns
1 shooting ting for about ilirt‘o vcurr'.
has nun nuinri’ons clmmpionqlzips
lil ~lul, lllt‘lllllllll: the (:i'Ol’glli Flt‘lt)
Twill iliic tor mo ymn: and the Con-
tinental (At-ill. 1:5 \rcll. Cobb's Hull
Hm lillh' inn n runner-up in the nu-
timml i‘mltl trial championships.
Cobb‘s lintl is u straight-brad
LL \vn-llyn stilr-r lu_\ liimi‘wtto out of
.‘lmnm. Rigid-slit) is bl‘ l'rince "Wi-
yl‘t':-‘ nn-l llounzi was a litter sister to
‘.\lmn.-ncv. both Prince Rodncy and
Mounn was a liltt‘r sister to Mnmo
lit-3'. both I‘r'lncc limlncy and Mom-
oncy having boon national fit-id trial
champions, so that this great-st
\(‘ttl‘iln or lmrrlmil. now balling
nt-arly .350 in his lSth year of ~wrv.
ice on the major lcague diamond.
owns a hunting dog which is just
about as notable in its branch of
sport.
Major league baseball players. as
“‘le known. are arriont adunrcrs
and. in many cases. owners of valu-
able hunting dogs and Cobb declar-
ed to Mr. Tyler and Mr. Ame: after
his talk with them that he would set
about to advance the cause of the
anti-Distr-mpcr drive among major
lit'ngnt‘rs as much as possible.
Cobb‘s enthusiastic support of ll.
project is only typical of the inter-
est which dog enthusiasts through-
out the country are showing in the
drive by contributing in fun-ls both
largo and small, Mr. Tyler declared
at his office in the Amos building
yesterday. The Tyler oihco has been
made the headquarters for the A111.
cricun Committee which is co-oper-
atlng with the English Distemper
Council. Experimental work is be-
ing cnii'iml on by some of the load-
ing scientists of America. and Eng-
land and there is ovcry confidence
that the. movement will result in the
isolation of the distemper germ and
the formation of a solution Which
will not only cure the dreaded dis-
ease but prvent it.
Diplomatic .‘HSS Lloyd-George.
(New York Interview.)
Upon the subject of cigarette
smoking she instantly declared that
she did not smoke herself. although
she admitted she Occasionally (lane.
ed and among her partners number-
ed the Prince of \Vaics.
“But you will say something about
girls who do smoke?" urged a
woman reporter.
“No; I don‘t care to."
answer. -
"Then you think
them to smoke?"
"I did not say that." came the
reply. "Every girl must decide that.
question for herself." ‘
‘3)». then you approve of women
smelting?"
"Nor did I say that," Stoutly hold
the British statesman's daughter. "I
only said that I did not smoke my-
'sclf."
Ede Than Sellers.
“Not 'to be outdone by the put».
was the
it swung {or
director who has been maimv rc-
SpOnSllle for the disscnslon will er
plrc. But we cannot bL‘ilch ".is 0!
our governor. with his well known
passion for independence, for rigor.
ous action. for the courage oi his
convictions. JNo man with (hr-w cicr-
Zing qualities would try to slink
out of a. difficulty where thew qual-
ities are the key to the solution. 1.‘_
So what docs all thee. Gmmznor
(Middletown Press.)
It is not worth while to say which
side is in the right or in tho \u-ong.
but the six cannot get along will.
the onc. Should the six resign
Hardly Should the six yield to. lilt-
ono'.‘ Not if the judgement of min-
Grill-‘9. including able men and won»
on. amounts to anything. The better
way out or the whole disputu is it.
allow things to go along as tn: 3' are.
with Mrs. Rogers ending her term
July 1. 1325. Then the governor.
‘who makes the appointment Without
legislative action. can relieve the
liamdcn member of any further
trouble. L
(Alcridcn Record.)
It would seem as if the ttmr had
come when the governor should ir—
sist on just such procedure as Mrs
Rogers suggests. The "Record" holdv
no brief for her or anvbodv els-
conneciod with the institution bu.
manifestly the miserable bunnies:
has de’vcloped to the point "Clue 5 «.
noccnt and guilty alike must Luffer
The decks must be cleared. Ever!‘
member Of the directorate. uhc su.
perintendent and all other (”‘than
should resign "to: the benefit of
the service."
**
The “Help" All Over The Place.
(News Report.)
There were 1.355 in her crew.
compared with 1,100 on the Majes-
tic. In the victualling department
there were 85‘! hands to look after
2.650 passengers while the Baren-
garla had only 580 men. women and
boys to iaiso care of 2.800 persons.
This excess of crew on the Leviathan
was the fault of’ friends or members
of the Shipping "Board. who wanted
to send college friends to Eur-pee on
a free trip. and also to the American
shipping laws.- which demand that
more men are to: carried in the niche
hole and deck department than are
carried in foreign vessels.
_.__.....__r_.
The Primary Explains Msgnus.
(Lewiston. Me.. Journal.)
Magnus Johnson was chosen Unit-
ed States Senator in Minnesota be-
cause three' hundred
people stayed. at home and did not
go to the polls. That state has the
“primary." The old party conven-
tion had its faults- It was often
tyrannoue. selfish: mean and low of
purpose. It was run by‘bosses. Even
sol Yet one thing was true and we
can challenge«’denial—the bosses had
to pick "Monet's." They could not,
put poor goods on a‘weak market.
The bosses never chosen weak one
it they knew it”
Worrying The Reserve Bank.
(Journal of Commerce.)
Mr. \K’arburg said that the Re.
serve system was “headed for the
rocks" unless“ Congress did some;
thing‘ to safeguard it against on—
slaugbts. The guerilla warfare of‘
Congress directed against every mat:
who Performs " any service. for the
Reserve system, the mass attacks of
politicians “in. want places. subcl-
dies for s " 1 classes and financial
, ski .
. , , . . power. an the enlist” mishi
lisherselxbct ll tth . .' ‘1 ‘ . , "
~ ”.5; . 9", "5‘? ”a“ “1:3; my” «and
, . it _
E. ’ cm
in g»:
thoueand‘
E
l"
“ ter) ,
Oh the Frog
Aesop stopped and looked it
the Frog lnlrmly; then he
said: '3
“Shy. aren't you the very
Frog that I saw buck thrr'c
in the bottom ut that hole?"
"Ye-p." Infi‘Yl‘l't’ll the Frog.
““‘al, I" thought you said you
colild not got out of that
hole."
"Well." said the Frog, “you
see. it wa< this way: I did
not think 1 Paula got out.
cillit-rc—that is. I DID not “ll-6‘
til I! SNAKE Jl'MPED [STU
Tm: HOLE.” ’
Road the conclusion
Thursday's “Srntincl.”
This ccplc's
Trust CO.
First Bank L'ndrr the Bridge
on Washington St.
South N orwalk.
4W ~ "if" ‘Tiéi‘fi'nl‘hl'fifléflv
PAY DAY
" DEPOSITS .
, “It is not enough to put in
the bank," he said as he‘
thrust the three one dollar
bills back into Ms pocket.
His regular weekly deposit
had been. $10.
But sever-31 Saturdays
used and his shank
book did not shuw— another
entry. He had gotten out or
the habit of Inching regular
deposits andrhis account grew
slowly. ’
It pays to make _rcgulnr
pay day deposits regardless
of the amount.
:W'I " ' t "x.
1“ 1.01%.
JUST HUMAN
‘ That is all this bank iS—just human. It
is owned, managed and operated by hu-
man beings for the benefit of human be-
ings and for the purpose of increasing
the sum of human happiness.
The City National
Bank ’
South Norwaik Conn.
' 57 mflf'F." - r
m1. ”:ff‘n'“ ”WW g‘fl‘
WE WILL FINANCE YOU 4‘
The idea behind the Beneficial Way of hart-(min;v ‘5 .
to sup"): funds PROMPTLY, CONFIDENTIALL‘) ;.
and on FAIR/TERMS. This organization is a home .
company, financed and directed by local busmm
men. Loans up to $300 at legal interest rateN find
for long terms.
fun- '7 ‘3‘ I
~n’x‘\“
”633.3%?
«c7...
-:';~ Jun mm '
Call, write or phone for our plan.
If You need money, you nged us.
‘ O o o
Beneficnal Loan Socrety a
Open 9 to 5230 ‘203 553““); 9 to 1
Phone ‘ 3°01? . Rogers .3 Stevens 81 g.
’0
Norwalk. Coll
\ ‘
n x. ‘,“:‘2:.~ 1 ~‘
‘\‘\‘~‘~‘\“\‘\ ,
~ » . ',.v;-
FENDERS, BODIES
and 7
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CADILLAC AND JORDAN
SALES AND SERVICE
V 1 ° 5 . ht
Tow (.ar Subject to Q8“ Day and $5,]
VAAST BROS. GARAG
Telephone 1360
’/
C “mm that you InFe’ made n tool of yourself awn.”
4 3mm the neighbors will share in the monumen‘
rm exam uncle _ piorum: ram” '
.543'Ew‘ "0108]; nos EVERY FRIDAY
‘ ' Ei’irrzn ‘1K‘”’E""CO‘.' '
Pm “ ’ ' 'numvo
“’ boss. “I
Norwalk Chronicler