.c»
- c Summon.
. Not-walk, Conn.
Wm B! nuns GOLDEN
w j in 1:20.
. ._ 04 daily except Sunday by
>. - lontinsl Publishins Complnr.
.. g N Washington Street.
So. Non-walk. Conn.
blond as
L: “Isabel-g. President.
L'Wér'. Miliigsn. Vicool’res. and Tress.
' ' A‘- L. Golden. Socrqtsr!
Telephone: Not-walk 93-93.
lunch Office: 43 Wall 8t.. Non-an.
‘ ' Tolephons—Norwaik 1383.
Second Class Hatter
lvflssio Co in ram Cents
.li his!) gun“... 89.00 per year
"' .
~~ ‘ the Associated Press is ex'clusive-
’ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
b.2inrignts or g ibiloatlon of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Fewer Own Homes
or was can of the thirty-
. ..ll"n lo luno shown a. decrease
ill the percentage of families own-
ing their own homes. according to
"How to ()un Your Home.” an offi-
chi handbook just issued im' pro-
spective home owners by the ”apart-
ment of Commerce. In 190'). the
inanualrbows. the number n! raini-
lios owning their homes “as 3:; 9 por
cent. but in 1920 this had dropped to
37.6. n dit‘i’crvncc of 1.3 pur ocnt.
in
LConnccticut's homo ownership rL'- '
dord was also below the pr-rccniugr
(or New England. tho lullur l-ving
39.8 in 19:". iho talrlos show. and
liar awmgo “as lower than ilult ftrr‘
tho entire country with 1:7»; in 19:0,I
as against 45.6 [or lhv: l‘nllcd .‘lulra.
‘ '—
l‘lnt-hot Secs Anoihrr \‘ictI-I).
(Loncll (:ourior-Ciiizon.)
.s.‘ sass on
invlvrs com'nont.
Aftcr his vltcory in ihv‘ coal mint:
ntroversy. which was illulll‘lclly
anon. the gmn-rnm- crrtainlg quail.
as as an export on dry viviorios.
loreovv'r Ill” l'rnnsylnmizt tauntin-
‘hcrishca amom: his nth-r {ll'llnlilt'
v'ngries the curious l'l“ill!~l0‘l that
rohlblilon can in: r-nl‘orcrcd ivy half
9 American peoplr against thv
headline \\ hivh
“Gov. Plnchot Secs Dry "isluy" is:
Rippling Rhymes
W
ashram:
By Will 3113011.
My aunt believed in wholesome
herbs. Ill dock and boncset teas. she
thought that home brewed suds
would curb the progress of disease.
With herbs on hand my aunt would
mock all deadly human ills; she
laughed to scorn the filing: doc. who
used. machine made pills.
she had aboundlng health. which
nothing could deter, although dis-
eases tried. by stealth. to take a fall
from her. At last she caught a beast-
ly cold which settled in her neck,
and seldom does a msn‘
more unseemly wreck. She kept me
busy brewing drinks from herbs of
lustrous fame; she thought they’d
surcly take the kinks from her pain
ridden frame. The more she took
sore indeed. and l exclaimed. "No
more I’ll brew those stops from yarb
or weed. \Vhen folks are sick they
need the doc. no truth could be more
clear. and I am going around the
block to bring Doc Casket here."
Doc Casket came and give her pills.
and hitters from a cup. and she re-
covered from her ills. and soon was
right side up. She gives no credit
to the 'doc who saved hor life that
day: she’s drinking bonesct from a.
crack. and oft I hear her say: “lic-
causc of dock-and-tansy tea, I‘m
sound in wind and limb: the saw-
bonus thinks he roscucd mc—I live
in spite of liimi" ’
fAn Autumnal
Discussmn
For five ,vtars or inuro; New Eng-l
land autumna haw: been marked by
nuwrpapcr discussion of the value
of punt as luv-l tin; discussion L!“-
wining mum gonerai and irrirnl
an ilu: prim: of coal has incrcasv-d.
!Sotnctimcs it sot-ins as if this your
'tlio topic lackod the appeal it our-
rird in 19“.“; but thch is sufficient
fcvidcnco of it now both in the ncws
‘t-oluinns and on the t-diiorial pogo.
says tin.- Hartford Courant.
At this limo Massachusetts is talk-
ing of peat. having found it to be a
vital issue in tin: ionn of Norwood.
lllrough “illl'il runs a trunk high-
.“a‘v from Boston lo .l'ro\iI.l' nrc.
l.\un\oml has a pint bug. the. deposit
liming. so inn~:iig:11ion has slioun.
iforly foot dcop.
.__..____..._ .. c
a . . . .. The box: is on not]
l': l. ‘r‘ 0? fl» LIL. ‘ -
.ther half. “In”! ”mm” ‘inrl it by it corporation “inch IlODl‘rl or
'v H n i , _
t on:?r(¢.m'l: ‘1'." M "Ohm”. at ‘lmpl-d to 5x ll turn at a profit but
bulml. 3 pro: ’ ‘ .. '1 7‘ “'r n ,1“ . \\ illt'il is now imolunlarily inher-
svasions of ”1" L. " H ‘l' U ‘ :lisin: in; “arms at considerable in-
cmpi in llxr‘ I‘ll 7‘irir uni-vim: in
hose days of Illifil vrusls.
A Hclpful Mrmon.
(Iiivliangoxl
BIinlstcr (rinsing Sunday .~. .‘mnnl
o—"Anrl. broihrrr. don't run around
’tvith other m-‘n's “hos."
r
and snaps his llngr-rs.
(Later. aftor vhurrhl.
Same )lan~—"l‘rv-.iclirr. 1'11:
1 mado that commotion in church.
but that senir-nn-r: of gours just ro-
hlndcd ml.- whorc I lr-H my il-zll'rrl-
‘in. last. night."
-u “a...
:nl'r)‘
..
Tear-her (it"s It nmvlmlgv.
(I'illi’l. Hulloiin.) . (‘11; of Hit: xlifilt-ulli-"s lit-s in wt—
Toac‘ncrr ~"lr Von mill to m" 'lel ting nutm- (in this must ln‘. con-
Ias hora Sundm' would it: :1 h': ' \v) ed Irom a ri‘tl‘ a mile and a half
night?" from the firm. This is done by
‘ Pupil——"No. ma'am.’ ' ‘pumps working in n-lais. the first
‘ Toaohrr—-".\nri why; not?” isondiug wait-r 4AM“) for-t to a. large
Pupil—"'l‘im‘mlso3011\vasn".” ‘r-upplv tank from which the other
___. .-...__ H._.-.. {pumps varry ii to tho lire. it is
\t'atrr 'l‘ramport lit-‘1.
(Arthur Brisbane.)
Henry Ford is studying u. litlff‘r
kind of boat to carry freight and
Tpassengcrs. if he produces it. he
will add billions to the nation's
wealth. The hrlglit of incrhsnicnl
folly is carrying. on pounding rails
had wheels, frv-ight. that much: to
glide. without. friction or wear. along
thousands of “11183 of canals and
rivers.
“'llrsi And 'l'lw :iO-Ccnt 'l‘mli'r.
(Ni-w York World.)
Canada. has a. Wheat crop 9’ some
470,000,000 bushels. which is the
urgent of record. Half of it n: hast
-'Ill be maxiahlo for fxport. 'l‘hr.
y‘orrlnr-v-lejumlmr invil‘i' rr-viscrs
ind uplifters. 'l'hr-v put a. duty of 30
gents a. bushel on Wheat. an in tho
avowed purpose ospsvcially 0" pro-
}‘cnling Canada from exporting
heat into this maria-t cxcopt Over a
"ax which “Ollld ordinarily hr. pro-
itibilirr.
I
E '11“ I \\ RATHER
:Souihorn Now England: Fair
.‘K‘Vcdnesday: Thursday cioudv. little
hango in inmpcraiurr.
, Conditions: Tho Gulf ulozm has
toutlnurd to mow: directly north-
ard and iii! cantor was over rast-
ri'n Arkansas Tuesday night. Pres-
.ure still romains low over the. Gulf
f Mexico and thr- Carlbbeun sea.
igh pressure prevails over the
Northern States.
3 There will bu much cloudiness
Without matr‘rial change in tumor-
Lturc over the states east ml the
ississippi river during the livxt
W0 days.
I Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
“odomio mostly cast and “mother
1- Wednesday.
ndy Hook to Hatteras Fresh
_ as! and vast and
. gt!) Vovcrcast “Wednesday.
n other
I n
g " 111)] I’ERA'I' tint).
at New Haven “lather.
, . tn ... . . . . . 29.86 68 cloud.V , gist me down the stops again?"
i ‘ tic City .... 30.22 60 riwar l ________________
~ oek Island . . .. 30.36 54 clear i A Young American.
- on . .. . . .... 30.80 56 clear i Bill. five years old. who knew
. ffslo . . ...... 3013 02 GIG-1" more about automobiles than he did
- _unatl ...... 39‘33 71‘- Uoudh' about pets. was visiting his aunt in
-l¢ngo .0”... 29-84 7" cloudy the country and one day found the
ver ........ 29.46 of dear cat curled up on the window scat
. . t ......... 29.96 64 cloudy asleep. '
rrtoras ....... 30.08 63 Cloudy Ho stopped to look at her. then
. ~- ville. 1.... 39-56 74 cloudy stopped to listen. W'hcn he raised
City ---- ‘39-‘33 5‘ 91.9""! his. race alarm was written all over
tucker ...... 30.26 52 cit-Elf it. llunning to his aunt be ex-
Hchn .... 30.29 53 clear claimed:
Orleans . - - - 2950 3" (“OWN "0h. Aunt Jane. Kitty has gone to
Tork ...... 30.26 56 clear sleep and left her engine gains!"
‘k ........ 30.16 64 cloudy _._.._..__..____._____'
adult?» .. 30.30 ' 46 clear Naughty Little Willie.
. .. rgs ...... 30.10 c-l cloudy Mrs. -. llsughtong—My‘ ancestors
. H lid. 31¢. .. 30.32 52 clear . wcro among the Plymouth Rock Pil-
. 1mm. 21.70 a:- rain griml. W, ' .,. 1
‘ ”Paul ....... 20.52. 5,: clear LittloiWil q '
63, clear
Man in tho tonal-ogatmn jumps up‘
‘Obscn'ation taken at 8 p. m. min
umuniuncu and onions»: to itself.
The mason has both a dry Ono as
mon- one lrnons and tighten:
inch-x3 or so of the surface of the
bot. liming clrimj to tho burning
point, raught lire in :oiuc mannt‘r;
so for tho lire lacks so much of im-
in; un-lv r control. The goicrnor and
council hm" made an emergency
approprhiion of $3.0”) for lighting
‘lllls tire and a group of fire war-
dens haw: lwvn railed to Nornood
lo superinioml ibv work. Two pumps
‘lmx r; boon bought; ilro engines have
luscli scoured “UNI Norwood and
lierhn'n and forest firo truck spray-
ir‘rs ham: lmen sr-nt to tho [log from
i llm- fly and Jindhoin.
.lillpmi that, this :u'rangmnvnl will ho.
’udqquah: in extinguish in".
but this romains to be secn.
Ono thing has been dcmonstratod.
that Doing that pvat will burn for
this dupesit is working well to. as
we ll!l\ti said, a dopth of (-ightccn
inches: holpw that it is too damp to
burn. The fire is an argument for
the sale of peat but a. possible draw-
back to it is out-Hooked. For the
ipast “t""fik tho wind movement has
llmnn slight and autumnal mists
through tho night and early morn-
ing ham been noted. This mist has
proxentcd tho smoke from_ dissipat-
ing and. after several accidents had
been rcported. a. detour was ordered
by the highway department.
The inference is that while peat
may be used as a fuel it certainly
produces smoke as well as heat and
the former is thrown off in large
quantitics. This being the case one
may wonder why it is preferable to
‘bituminous coal which is less bulky.
lit may lvo admitted that thc odor
-of peat smoke is not “holly un-
iplcasani. that is. in limited quanti-
ties. but the residents of Norwood.
\Vcstwkood and Dedham have had
enough of it. Peat. as a. topic for
discussion. is admirable. but as a
fuel it has its disadvantages.
Shocking the Rotor.
A, popular rector going -up the
steps of his church to conduct serv-
ice, was accosted by a. stat-sly old
woman - in difficulties with her
breathing.
“Pardon me: she said. “but would
you do me the favor of assisting mo
up the stops?” '
“Certainly. madam." assented the
vrcctor. giving her his arm. They
reached the door. when the old wo-
man pausing asked: "Pardon me
once more. but do you know who
is preaching this morning?"
"Tho rector. madam."
“0! Then might I beg’ you
,do me yet another favor?“
"Certainly." replied the iil'ccior.
"'W’hat else can I do for you?"
“\Vould you be so good as to as-
to
For years
behold a
the worse she grew. her plight was
ll ro i
WELL You DON’T B
“QUIT FOLLOWING Us: You .KNowg‘fim ~ 1
....- o
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“‘3‘.‘ i l\
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<13
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it
it
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_ ll‘.‘
Poles in Chicago
if )ou
“ant to study l‘olwh poo-
plo lilt: lust plan: is Chicago, not
\Vursuu. So 5:43;» Bliss topllio
-.\laz:url>.iv.n i-xz.
“av from
From her
Migration
Women's litnultsitlico .‘lm-inie-n:
“inch is vo~opvruling Will: the
Young \ant-n‘s Christian Associa-
tion. rivaling “ilh “onion and girls
and children. migrating to America
from \‘(arsanz silo saws that there
are so many of her fallow citizens in
America or on their buy that she
has come to study them as they or-
ll\0 and settle in this count”.
'I want to visit Detroit ...n! Chi-
cago. for so many Of'our pooplo‘ go
there," sho said yesterday at lllc Na-
tional Board. Y. W. l‘. A. “trait-ago
has in»: largest Polish popumlinn of
any city in tlic norm. not uxvvllting
“Eu-saw.
"l snow our‘ pimple as they loan:
who has come ml the
l'oland to \ isit Chic-ago.
personal as
capm‘lcncc
{Sr-urchin: of ”ti: 1mm):
ct-ss of getting visrs. cvrtiiicaies and
passports. i want to know thorn now
in their llulllcs, after they llh't: got.
lrn here. how thoy look. and how
they have lured. I hope to \tsit Ellis
Island and learn at lli‘st-haiiJ all its
requirements and regulations ...— they
appply to the Polish immigrant."
Miss Mazurkiuwlcz noun,- arriv—
cd on lhc "Lithuania." ro-prtwrnliug
the: Polish Gmcrmnmit for mu two
hundred l‘olish passengers. includ-
ing Polish children. coming uncle:
hcr carc to join rotatnvs alreadr :ct-
tied hero.
The .l'olish tioxornnu-nt‘s \'I':ll:Li‘lCL-
is strict and persistent in lit-null of
its migrating pcoplo. Tho treatmnl.
quarters and food given them in tho
stecmge by the steamship company
is daily inspected by their rcpwscn-
tallvo during tho \ovagv. lllu‘ \isiior
said. '
In \Varsaw shc is Secretary oi the
Polish liurcau rcpt-(seating One at
tho international chain of the Inter-
national Migration SLI‘VlCB bureau
rcaching almost every country In the
“mid. .l'orsonnlly by cable and by lrt
for these bureaus interchange casos.
helping and safeguarding women.
girls and children often separated
and bewildered by international re-
gulations during the journey. una-
ware (if-tho dangers and pitmlls.
In “'arsow the work has prove"
so valuable to these often helpless
no grants traveling along to
helpless migrants traveling along to
join their relatives here that Miss
Mazurkiewlcz believes that the Po-
lish Government may consid:—- giv-
ing financial support to the work.
Thc Plnchot Charges.
Govern/or Gifford Pinchut of
Pennsylvania in an address Sunday
before the Citizenship Congress at
“'ashington charged that the prohi-
bition campaign has failed. not but
that the undertaking possesses all
the natural atributes of success in
his opinion but because the federal
prohibition service and bad politics
have operated to make it fail, says
the New Haven Journal-Courier.
There have been many of us 'who
have been roundly trounced for mak-
ing just this statement. 'It is there-
fore with a. sense of relief that we
find a man of Mr. Pinchot’s high
character not afraid in discussing
the situation to tell the truth of the
conditions and factors which have
made the attempt to enforce the
Vgistead not a. grievous disappoint-
ment. From practically every other
strong advocate of prohibition we
have been met with the charge, that
the merc' suggestion of failure is
proof of boolicgging sympathies.
Governor (Pinchot surpasses us in
his confidence that the law as it can
be enforced and that the people are
"overwhclminzliy behind‘ it.". but
with his reasons why It has failed
of enforcement we'iflnd no objection.
\Ve . take the 'libert
. rneiengt ‘
12511;» '3
homo tor no help them in tin.- pro-i
4'21! 1,
ELONG TO US.”
i
‘0 “r
i.
law by the liquor people is increas-
ing is because this particular nettle
has. never been grasped with n. strong
hand. The thing that has protected
the liquor criminal from the law is
politivs. Politics ilret, law enforce-
mom a poor second. has beou the
order. Bud whiskey. with beer to
help. has supplied the slnews of war
for bad politics, and politics has re-
luincd tho favor." The governor
deplores tho. "unwise" division of au-
lhoril)‘ between federal and state
cnfon-cmont agonts. "Under this
system l-urno and broil in [million it
is commonly‘ believed. and I share
rim beliof' that certain agents of the
federal department not only wink at
the \iolation of the law but have
sorved or are aching as collectors
of the six oPscven dollars a barrel
graft money paid by the brewers for
immunity. The federal jrcnforce-
merit service in Pennsylvanfi lost its
soul through politics. and will never
b» worth its salt until it is taken
wholly- out of politics." He then
throws the entire Job into the lap
of the presidcnl.
We have never brought so severe
an indictment against the govern-
ment in our consideration of the
humid failure to enforce the law.
\“c agrce fully with it. and agree
further that. the movement will not
succeed. oven approximately. until
taken out of politics. This raises
tho question. how is it to be taken
out of politics? “'0 have the ward
of the leader of the anti-saloon
league that it was by playing the
game of politics as the supporters
of the amendment learned it from
the politicians that they pushed it
through congress and through the
states. It is notorious that political
vonsldcrutlons controlled both
bronchus of congress in promoting
the amendment learned it from the
politicians that they pushed it
through the states. It is notorious
that political considerations con—
trolled lmtli branchcs of congress in
promoting the amendment and the
stale legislaturns in ratifying it.
They were nnblushingiy triod in
Connecticut and failed. Sinco then
the origin of tho. prohibition move-
ment is confessodly political in its
incr-ptlon. by what process of hu-
man association is the evil to be
cradlratcd? llud politics been left
out of the enterprise. it would never
haw been recognized. If todiy po-
litics ware not frightening members
of congress to death and 'sllencing
the tongues of representative citi-
zens from one end of the country to
the other. the halls of legislation
would begin at once to analyze the
I’inchot charges as a possible basis
for more clearly understanding the
nature of the leplorabio scandal that
has arisen and seeking a remedy for
it.
“'0 are grateful to Governor Pin-
chot for his brave utterance. Now
if he will tell the country how Presi-
dent Coolidge is to do successfully
what he has been unabled to do
with his own state, we shall be
pleased. The political mischief
maker in the comparatively small
space provided by the state 'of
Pennsylvania is as nothing compared
with his opportunity offered in the
enormous space covered by the
whole country. The governor should
not shrink from the logic of his own
discoveries. . 7* ,
“110 Pays The “night?
- (Kansas City‘sur.)
Recently" theCUnion Pacific rail—
road called attention to the fact that»
its taxes had practically trebled in
the last ten years. In 1912 the xiii-
road paid out a total of 341.688.8715 1
taxes. and last year its outlay for the
same purpose was 318.251.5515. or
more than $36,000 a: day. Out '0!
every dollar the railroad'received in
gross earnings. 6. 87 cents went for.
That’s all right. somebody says:
let the railroad pay taxes. They
ought to helpsupport the govern-
ment. 10%|.th and}. national. Very
gnod.{But where "does A. 'elr money
but '
kitten? the dog" snapped
was last seen' . ,
4......
J
pOint to a large fall trade. the Dry
Goods Economist reports. Greater
activity isnpparent in a number of
lines as well as in the upward price
tendency of numerous commodities.
’ The Government report on cotton
condition. issued on Tuesday. has
tondcd to lewn uncertainty as to the
future of prices and to that extent
has given stimulus to the movement
of cotton goods. Buyers have begun
to realize that present prices for
goods are based/on a raw material
coat considerable below that now
ruling and that mills are bound to
Once passed t
times.
Just Folks
swam
ll) W! A (cost.
He shall be loved by all who pass his
, door >
Who puts himself into another-‘3
- place
Reads clearly sorrow‘s lines upon a
face.
Remembering a burden once he bore
Knows that his neighbor's weight of
care is sore
And. moved to pity. with a gentle
grace '
Forgets his own desires and halts his
pace
To give the help he needed years be-
fore.
All who have suffered know what
suffering brings. ’
Pain. hunger, and despairare com-
mon woes: .
Alike to all come mortal hurts and
stings.
Who once has grieved. the ache of
grieving knows
All men have called some time for
help. an yet.
need. its
soon forget.
An lntcmilng Collection.
(Kennebec Jourgsl.)
Harold M. Sewall. of Bath. uncon-
sui to Samoa. is said to have one of
the finest collections of “House
Flags" in the country. In the olden
when ship building was a
great industry along the Kmnc‘occ
River. cverzc firm operating vessels
had its own distinctive flag.
of them most odd and striking in
design. Mr. Sewall has taken great
pains to collect these and lakes
much pride in exhibiting them to
appreciative people who wish to see
them.
pain we
How Many (fats Had Slu-l‘
(Sheldon. '30.. Erin-prise.)
A lady called at this office Fri-
day. and without preliminary state-
mom askod us to kindly write her
tnenty-cight lines of poetry.
She gave no explanation for 'thv.
rather unusual request but recalling
the following lines which apptared
in our issue of last work. ”is. con—
nection is obvious:
"I tried to write some pour}—
Painstaklngiy I tried:
I read four lines to our black (3!.
And tlfo cat curled up and died."
No. II! (And Last Chap-
tor)
0n the Frog
revise their quotations upward. This
advance will be gradual if distribu—
tors will buy their needs in small
lots at frequent intervals and aver-
age up their selling prices as they
go along. rather than buy in large
quantities. sell out their lower cost
goods at sacrifice prim «and then
have to make radical advances be-
cause of the higher cost of the new
supply.
Because of. the higher cost of raw
silk some of the pure silk hosiery
manufacturers have advanced their
prices 8 to 15 per cent. Others have
either. withdrawn their lines alto-
gether or are selling subject to price
prevailing at time of delivery. Few
advance orders are being accepted.
Prices of artificial silk hose show lit
tle change. i"
Cooler weather has stimulated the
movement of knit underwear. A
number of lines of spring underwear
have been withdrawn from the mar
hot and twhen offered again will com-
mand higher prices. Though appre-
henslve as to the effect of higher
prices on demand. some manufac-
turers of cotton hosiery have M‘
winced their quotations 2 1-2 to 5
cents per dozen.
\
N. 1’. Chi. & St.
Public offering of $15,000,000
cumulative 0 per cent. preferred
stock. series A. of the New York.
Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Com-
pany was made yesterday by a syn—
dicate headed by the Guaranty Co.,
of New York. the Union Trust'Co..
and Hayden. Miller 8: Co.. of Cleve.
land. and Lee Bigginson & Co. The
offering price willfibc 87 I-L‘ to yield
6.8-3 per cent. I
This is the first public offering of
a. railroad stock issue in several
years, although several stock issues
have been sold to stockholders of
various roads recently;
The offering road. generally known
as the “Nickie Plate system" is the
line recently consolidated by the Van
Sweringens, and the stock to be sold
to the public was purchased from O.
P. and M. J. Sweringen and does
not represent an increase in capitali.
nation.
The proceeds of the sale of ‘stock.
wiil be used. it was announced. for
the retirement of obligations incur.
red by the Van Sweringens in con—
nection with the purchase of stocks
of the constituent companies of the
Nickie Plate system. The Van Swer-
ingens,‘ it was stated. will continue to
retain a controlling interest in the
road's common stock.
W
, Success. —
(From the Buffalo Cog. RotaryJ
He has achieved success who has
lived well. laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect of
intelligent men. the trust of pure wo.
men and the love of little children:-
who has filled. his niche and accoui-'
plished his task: who has left the
world better than he found it.
whetherhy improved 9099!. a. per-
fect poun- or a rescued soul; who
has never lacked appreciation of
earth's beauty or failed to ”rest"
it! who has looked for. the best in
others and given the best he had;
whose life was an inspiration
memory I. benediction.
L. Stock.
—-—-———......._.__..__._
A Connecticut Tragedy. . , ..
The mother of the kitten appeared.
on the scene while-thedog‘wss shalt ‘
ing the life out of her offspring b7
when sheattempted to rescue f
at‘hun.’
. his‘_
-—-s—-
Amp stopped and looked at
the Frog intently; then he.
said:
“soy. aren‘t you the very-
Frog that I saw back thcrt'
III the bottom of that hole?“
“Yep." answered the Frog.
““‘cll, I thought you said you
could not got out of that
hole."
"“‘cll." said the Frog. “you
see. it was this way: I did
not think I oonld‘get out.
LARGER RAN KS
are ‘required to meet the demands of a g-o-v
jug and progressive Norwalk, and it is gratif‘.
ing torknow that the public has given its gen.
era] and unqualified approx-
al of our c0550“.
I
dation into a
Larger and Stronger Banking Institution
Fairfield County Bank & Trust
Company
_ and ._..
The Central Trust Company
some ‘
l
Tho rainbow of EYOL‘
happinrsr Doria: i.
3our oun homo. at so-
firl‘ridf‘. with your wit.
and («hilnln-n. anu'tla
,Imtr onn lit-longing;
build. lasting liappinrsg
Yours. all paid for;
This is not a \ision. I;
can lm reality. if Til
DON 'T SPEND
IT ALI.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
either—nut is. I um not un- g
m a SNAKE Jl‘MPl-ll) INTO 3:.
THE HOLE."
Read the conclusion in
Thursday‘s “Sentinel.”
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank Lnder the Bridge
on Washington St.
South Nor-walk.
a
l.
i
l
‘31“
PAY DAY
DEPOSITS
“It is not enough to put in
the bank,” he sold as he
thrust the three one dollar
bills back into his pocket.
illis ‘rogular weekly deposit
had been $10.
‘But sever-uni Sounding:
passed and sti his
book did not show another _
entry. He had" gotten out of
' the habit of singing regular
deposits and his account grew
‘ .
It pays to make regular
«pay day deposits regardless
,of the smgunt.
«a
isoufli
’NOIfWalk
‘ 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.
WQE”-§Z€
WE Will. FINANCE YOU #
The idea behind the Beneficial Way of borrowing 1%
to sup-w: funds PROMPTLY. CONFIDENTIALLi
and on FAIR TERMS. This organization is a home
company. financed and directed by local blbillé‘éf
men. Loans UP to $300 at legal interest rates also
for long terms.
Jull-ll
/' fl
' r ‘ ‘-‘.~| a
.fx““
Call, write or phone for our plan.
If you need money. you need us
Beneficial. Loan Society
' Open 9 to 5:30 53...”... s In
Room 203, Rogers s Stevens Bldg.
Phone 3332
“W .- m...»
FOR RENT
Offices - in
67 Wall Street
127 Washington St.
2 Offices in Rialto Theatre
51 Water Street (Store)
127 Washington Street (Lpft) 1v
‘ For Rates and Detailed Information APP .
SAMUEL ROODNER
’27 washington St. Phone 2401 So. N orwalk’ ' ,i
l
‘\ ‘x‘ ~‘~ ‘ X“ ‘~_‘\~‘\‘-‘.:§
”.7... AUX-nun. n/Jil7d7'
.4
1Admitting that you have made s fool of yourself
does“ ‘1'"
guarantee the neighbors win share In the astonishm"
\n ‘G
nomonas — SHEET 3!!!le —. PICTURE FRA. ‘
NEW VICTOR mans EVERY FRIDAY
"‘ LMI;PIK_E“wo
rmcnrmmsgmnmo
sum ' " hm: cons.
Norwalk Chronicler