n: we. .
deity except Sunday b!
We!» Publishing Comm :1.
9! Wellington. street.
lo. NorwsIk. Conn.
W es Second Ciss- Mutter
. i
' MM". President. '
'0 unlit-8. Vice-Pros. snd Trees.
1. Golden. lscrstsry
Horizons: Norwnlk 91-93.
Office: « Well 8t... Norm-all.
“kphonef—Norwslk 188:.
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‘ #
‘ 3'50 Associsted Press is exclusive-
oatitlcd to the use for publication
all news dispatches credited to it
‘ not otherwtso in this naivspaper
also any local news published
herein.
:Ail rights or publication of special
dhpniches herein are nine reserved.
Rain and Water
There is an old saying; “it never
7"; rains but it pours." For once we
fix hope this old smv comes truis. \\'u
1:"nced all the Heavens can send us:
in Just now and despite the momentary
1 ' inconvenience we hepe it pours~tor
'§;a couple of days so that the people
‘ :llfo.
«it.
it
,g‘ Ordinuriy people don‘t realm tin.-
"¢~J§VIlue of “titer to this life of ourr.
iwi‘lhose living in cities more :0 than
Izfithose in the country districts where
SELthe farmer must lch rain for tie
7~Tcrops that. reel-i the big city folks.
{:ICity *gm'ernmcnts take care of poo-
:fziple with huge reservoirs and house-
Ifi‘holders turn on the faucet “itltuut
t, (annought of the value of the “after
' 7::running sway. Just now we in .Nnr-
', ;*:Wsllt as in other places must be
i” ‘n'csreful, must conscrxe the Witter.
i‘ tum
'/ (Isn’t this a good losson". if millions
1 ‘10! dollars of tho lrispaycrs' lllOll‘.‘)‘
.gisrc spent t-tici: icnr to conscru: “‘21-
!”‘tsr are we not always sm'ing money
imiby ssving water? \Vater and air are
"l‘
O
l
'g-cheap. we say. but how vital they are
"r'lto our existrncc. Let us. nvcli in
1' water 'is a
jzttimes of plenty rcgurd
, tG-incressity.
“‘" It would not ha a. bad plan for om
fi'iwuter supply departments ‘3 svnd
{moist signs to householdern bring con-
‘tismvstion to their :ittr-nlion. ,lllf? no
i". the boss in a it ::(._-v or an o‘lir‘t- it. r-s
fins-non hé lit“? :1 (rtrd to Hit: rim-inn
13.:llsllt admmi :‘i'u'; tn‘pl03ccs not .3
.1. waste clcctxiclfy.
u,‘
: I
-ii£i
Crocodile sacred Animal.
From thu- inter-Ocean.
W‘hero the riu-r is wide tho cro-
'.. codiles are most numerous hora. and
‘. sometimes om: mnv sm- them fully
exposed on the hanks. To the Rank-
sness tho ct‘ouoriilrs ill‘f‘ snt'r wl mti-
.. male and flirty do not hunt them ex-
cept when lhty hum killrd 'l. tunmn
being.
Then tho monster has no pay
heavily for it. l'sunlly a trap is m-l
.near one of tliv trilnttarics 1n thr-
Vicinity Whr‘rc tho nrcidrnt or'r'urred
and a. nicer of monkry flesh with
barbed hook hiridvn inside is "rod
{is bait. If thr- animal is caught it is
out into Ivit'cr‘! which are tut-d :ts
manure for thrv livltls‘.
Not Intrrrsicd.
"It says in tho pnpor hvrh." rmgnn
Mrs. Johnson in iht: midst of hli
reading. “that :m uirplano tm‘c‘lim:
at the rain of two hundred mllr's an
hour would lnlu- titty—Hiram )mttfl n,
so from tlir mirth to Hit: st]: "
“V‘Vhai's that?” rolttrn‘ d (Salt
Johnson oi
from a doze.
“You wasn't hstvnins. torw-‘m it:
It would take an airplane going at
ininptts liitlgt‘. -\l 'i'ls'iil
B! um GOLDEN
Copies ........ Three Cents
1 or the cost may again live at lioTznui .
filt'i'l'it
[in uppeur litrv: this year.
i
i
i
i
‘t'tininint‘fd
i
.t‘d girl but he resented the imputa-
two huntlrr-rl milcs an hour fifty-
three Wars to rvnvh tho sun."
;" "What's th-- dirtrrrnvr? You ain‘t.‘
. aiming to go th-vro. .ll‘t" you?"
'l‘ili‘I \\lt.\'l'lll1ll.
Fouthct‘n \‘r'n. lintzlund: t'iuudy
and coolrr Suturdnx. pussildy show-
rrs on tho .‘lnssmdiuutts t'o-tsl Sut-
hrtlny morning; Sunday fair :mri
cool.
\Vinds:
Ntiitliot‘ Ellll‘ll‘ llook: :fit'ong
south and Snilill\\r‘sl._,~;hjffing m wcsl
nnd \ii‘flillt‘l' oxrrcnst and ShC‘Vt‘l}
Saturday.
Sanrlv llook to linttrrns: Fun-h
to strong shifting hm‘oming mirth-
“'r-st and “minor ovorcnst possihi}
lut‘rll rains Saturday.
The storm that was central owr
Indiana. Thursday night has contin-
ued to move northvnstwnrd and it
Was ccntc-r-vrl south at Hudson llny
Friday night. ’l‘ho North Atlantic
Ettorm lins movvd inland (nor Now
England and quickly dissipated afivr
reaching land. ’l‘h-‘xse rlistutlmncrs
have been attniidcrl hv rmwrnl
rains cast of the Mississippi ilhor
and by gains in portions of thn lake
region and along the Now England
coast
. The weather will be generally fair
Saturday and Sunday in the States
salt of the Mississippi River except
that showers are probably Saturday
in extreme southern New York. The
temperature will be lower in the At-
lgntic States and the lower rrgion
sad the weather will remain cool
over Sunday throughout the Wash-
ington forecast district.
3 9"?»f‘5' ~
rig}
.s.
3:
“Sff’ifi‘ééit‘
$14
making it
TEMPERATURE.
‘. . 4; Observation colt-en st 3 p. in. nu:
‘ Incl-idiot: at New mm wm.
Atlanta. ........ ,2“. .
luitic City 29.70 or clowlt
mock Island 29.80 '
- on ‘.........zs.seé' is!!!
,tfslo ........ 290‘ __°::':
‘01:; , , . . ‘1' ‘ .9 . .
‘cinnsil , ,. _ crud:
' cloudy
cloudy
60 min
14 clear
so rroudy
so cloudv
61 , rain
. . . 29.9t 6‘ cicsr
. . 29.70 a; cloudy
. . . 29.74” 68 cloud?
2. . . 29.31 64 rain
.o‘. Itik 52 cloud."
' our ”o‘o SO ‘30“‘15’
‘... 80.04 i it cloudy
88 clear
:iit‘l‘r’tlli of the t-dilor.
a: cloudy ’6
. 9
* [Rippling- Rhymes
W
FLlVVERS
By Walt Msson
The people who ride in the i' ivvers
from trouble and worry seem tree:
they Junket along by the rivers. they
teeter along by the see: they stop
when they‘re thoroughly shaken,
they put up .their tent in a grove,
and cook sundry rashcrs of bscon
upon a collapsible stove. They sl-
wnys nre Jolting and chaffing. though
covered with road dust snd grime.
they always are joshing and laugh-
ing and having I bully good time.
The people in sumptuous couches
are never so gay as they ride: how-
ever I grind car approaches I look
for some. sorehosds inside. Oppress‘
rd ivy their opulent. splendor and
bored by the sameness of days. they
haven't the spirit to render an an-
them of pleasure and —prniso.
They've aches in their hOrts and
their livers. Thcy've pains in their
blueuhloodcd toes: they look with
disgust on the flivvcrs that journey
in rhoo-chooing rows. But happi-
‘ness goes with the busses all rusty
and battered with scars. and most
of the soul weary cusses are riding
.it sumptuous cars. The air of the
countryside quivers with laughter.
again and again: the prople who
ride in tho, lllvvoria (“'0 making their
camp in the glen. "
ALONG BRllADWAY'
— With —-'
Dixie Hines
NE\\' YORK. 0cloncr 19.——-1923.——
The lirst famous artist from Gor—
nimiy sincu the late unpleasuutness,
nrrixcd in New York this work on
the steamer Ohlu. lie is Prof. Willy
But-muster. the most famous violin-
isl: of Germany, who about twenty
years ago. when still a. youngster.
made it lasting impression upon
Amen-loan music lovers. Prof. Bur-
mrstcr comes hack after having vir-
tunlly conquered the musical world
abroad. including, the Orient. and
South America.
Prof. Burmestcr will begin a long
ongogemcntdn the United States
this “cek playing at Carnegie Hall
in New York. the' Academy of
Music in Philadelphia. and Brook-
lyn. Symphony Hall in Boston and
olhcr cities in the East. Then he
will go “last, and until the first of
tho holiday months he “ill give
himself nvcr to the ru-(sitiblishin:
tho r‘nivntc t'ui'didin bctivrwn the
i
i
l
‘iillll still no mention has been made
,tddt‘si and tin; ymingr‘st mush-a! na—
jtinns.
is not the only
fiprmany who is
Max
llhvinhurdt. “ho stands for the
:tugv as dors l'rol‘. Burtnvuler for
‘..l|l.'llt‘. is to make a production of
“The .‘iit‘ut‘lv" in this rounlry. It
“ill be done ”it!
and
Prof. l'turnwstt-r
artist from
prriiia lily
'I'hf .‘lil‘t:
at.
our best inc-ts to Germany.
- O O
Nt-iv York is not free from slan-
derous. hisckmulling sheets. that
infest most of the cities of this
country. there is one such sheet
printed in the vicinity of the Rinlto,
whose r-dilor has been thrashed so
tunny times that one Broadway nil.
in rpcnking of it. dcclarcti that he;
had broken his numbering machine
trying to kr-cp truck of them. Iirr
has hcrn prusrcuted for grafting.‘
lirkvd for slander. and kicked fur
idnvkmnil, othoruisc he hears a
rather (‘Ir’un rvpulniion.
it is t'npurtml that. .1 recent issue
:1 story about .1 null
knnuzi man. who it is I‘t‘portetl. was
dining \tith it “red lii‘fldt‘d girl dut‘-‘
ing the. absence of his wife." The
man in question admitted the ini—
pt'z‘tclllllf‘lll. His wife was away
and he was dining with s red-head-
tinn. vspcvlally as the girl was his
slstr-r—lndnw. So he visited the
sanctum. bruised his foot on the
licked good
:uid fur and thou departed with the
statement that he would return and
:itillliliil'llm' sltnllnr punishnicnt if
cvvr his name appeared in the un-
t-itnn shoot again. According to
th-: rumor that “as eight weeks ago
in the Broadway brit-fs.
O O O
A friend to Madame Msrgueriia
Syn-a, the. woiidcrous prima dunno.
asked that noted personage it 'she
would give her daughter musical in-
structions. "Just to test her out.
you know." Madame Sylvia was told.
"She will take advice from you.
she will from no one else and if
you will do this for me it will make
lilt' very grateful. .
.‘lndninc Sylvia. promised to "test
hcr out" for a couple of days.
"Why don't. you stop?" Madame
Silva. inquired during the first les—
son. “Those marks mean 'rest’."-
"Yes i know," the precocious
yttungstcr of ion answered. f‘but
what's the use of resting? Let's
get through 1 want to meet the gung
out in the park."
. O O O
The season's saddest ‘story. 1
Barry Macollum. who is rehears-
ing a. play in which he has had
much to do with the writing... has
been trying to get tickets for 'Ar-
tints sud Models" for more than four
weeks. This is the show that Is.
ah, Just 1 little srtisiy. The other
night n friend in the box omee cali—
ed him up.
"I hsvo s ticket tor you tonight.13
he said. ’ ..
P'I'll be there," Muolium snswcr~
knd he was. but dun it sil. he
broke his gissecs during the very
first not. .1 ' . _ .
.,-———__._._.._.____
. . .Too Much the One.
Only the other sfternoon s cute
little Jspnnese boy called at the
house of the writer and prunes-ed
some picture postcards tor 10 cents
:oiece.
“What. are you going to do with
the money?" I asked him.
,“l em raising 1 million dollars for
the earthquake rellet." be showered
gravely. end be was so tiny. and the
sum he named was so large. thst i
had to lsugb.
"A million dollars?" I cried. “Dld
WWW“ to raise it all by your.
a .II .
Cen- ,
unquvstlonuhiy;
“ill ntzi'm- druniatit: history. 3
Now all no need to do is to sent.)i
‘ r PERCtv'm. WW?“
HA . .
TO PLAY
ROD H
AT 00".
wait 6"
yam A with?"
l
You: FATHER -
cones HON-e .
JuST AS V00 ,.
size .vacmo 4‘. '
HM ‘ ETC-61C, ‘6 '
H 1 -.
5—...“-
i
ll
ll
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LIA?" ‘
. s H ' . ~.
‘(givleflh HTTLE" SMTHE " i , .
0 _ N ' . . ‘. '.
93:3 54:70 Spam fic‘é’cwmes? ‘ .
t Wtsli 'ro Heat/Em! i: seen ’
thH " You “A47 Mia -. . i
fwm'r »' ‘ .
J
®
4»
-yacqré}
'l‘nt-;inkh-nnivn's great army chief
Harmhuh. strtlililul‘vd in immortal
the Egyptian dt-partment ot the Me-
tropolitan Museum. where it is re-
gardvd iiy Dircctor Edward Robin-
son and his nssociatrs us one of U1?
most lioi"\\t:l‘th)’ :it't‘cssions. of recent
years. Ftit'lhcrmorc. it com"! to the
must-um enriched by the romance or
ihv; pziriy now \torking in the "Val-
h‘y of thu'lx‘ings." ior on the very
day the liltiilLl'll eyes pierced the
gloom in which ’I‘ul-snkh-anicn lny
this statue of the man who played an
importantpatt in the great king's
life came- out of its hiding to take s.
place once more in the public view.
Director ltobinson_ commenting on
the aesthetic and archaeological val-
ue of tho siuluc beforerepresenia-
line of the pruss laid special stress
on the lltidduhiikc pose of tho lig-
urt: mid the classical modeling of
the lam: pl::tit"5. llu attributed this
to the tradition of art minds work.
ing through the .1393 rather than
chuncu intiurncus of. the moment.
Quitt- as nolvvworlhy i: the slate of
prt‘uvruilion in which the statue
cum-s to the: muscum. tor “ith the;
(avvplinn of the lust-«- of tho right
hand the nlilit‘rllll and condition an:
as peril-Ct as if it had Just come lrotn .
the workshop of the sculptor. The
other pieces of stone that, have Come
from the time of the eighteenth dy-
nasty show most plainly the buffet-
ing of 3,300 years. but the spirit of
new sculpture is strong in this image
of Harmhah.
The figure is represented coated
with has crossed and u. scroll of
parchment spread across its lap. The
left hand grasps one cnd oi: the
scroll, while the right. missing. very
evidently hold tliu quill pen. as a
shallow ink container similar to
those in the Egyptian department
rests upon his left knee.
ln'thls pusu ol~n scribe it is quite
titling that he should be composing a
letter to Toth. the lcltcr “‘l‘itul‘ oi
the gods and the divine protector
whom inbuenco obtained promotion
for till who followed a clerical can
cer on earth. From his involved
phrases on the scroll, which have
been interpreted. it is gathered that
Toth guides him who is in error and
recalls every forgotten thing. The
writer further invokes the good
graces of Toth in a prayer that is on.
gran-ed around the base of Hit: sta-
tue. ‘
Pendent to thls'praycr there is a
second. chiefly interesting because
by invoking Plait. god of Memphis.
it indicates the finding place or the
statue. Rumor has it. that it was un.
der the palms or Mitrahineh. which
cover the ruins of the great temple
of Ptah in the vory heart of ancient
Memphis. Since other recent linds
have docated similar statutes near
the gateways it is thought most like-
ly um. this stood immediately with-
in he enrnnce or Memphis.
It might be Judged from this that
Hsrmhnb was a. bit of an cgoiisl.
sud such was the case, for he claim—
ed as his father the god Horus. nay—
ingthat at birth M was equipcd with
the strength and complexion of a:
god. When he was still an untsught
child the form of. s god was appar.
ent in him in all beholders.
This superb sculpture. in many rc-
spects the finest in the department.
comes totthe museum through the
generosity of Mr. sud Mrs. V. Everit
Mscey, who during the int "year
gave the museum the sum of 827.—
000. The size of this sum the donors
fixed by giving 81.000 for each yes:
of their married life.
Next in order of importance is the
reindeer helmet in the form or n
lion's head that line Just been added
to the armor deportment. This
heavily gilded piece of srmul' ls built
over motha- stool helmet that Is in:
ltsell n. rare bit of craftsmanship
from the past. it is ' i an
note thet'the outer. com’
um
King T ut-Ankh-Amen’s Army Chief _
Arrives Here. Sculptured in Gray Granite
gray granitt'. has Just been placed in.,
so far as any record
it was not until Nero's any that it
was made a. metropolis. . Yetdt was
s. crept city. .
long before the Christian era.
wee coiled in Greek "gums." which
means anchor. and til-anchor is the
emblem on'the early coins. So old
ii the.city tint it almost needs s
course in ancient history to make its
title intelligible. -
thelutnuen to the 'city and s rain-1y
.modern. ro‘ndgcncircllng the city and
a. few 2’ modern. buildings. a mostly
schools. Angora. f‘is‘ substandard
Turmoil-rim During. tone ,
in “16mm Parliunent inn- been,
h. .
to the steel at the time of its temper-
ing which is placed at 1-160.
Thirty years ago this helmet arose
from obscurity. lwing found in the
rflects of an antiquarian..\vho sold
it at a most reasonable figure. Since
that time it has hud a varied caterer
in several European musuems com-
ing to the Metropolitan from is. ccl-'
letter in Holland, who purchased it
from the Nuremberg museum when
they were in need of funds. it is in-
teresting to note that a u-ry similar
helmet forms pert or the decoration
on Arugon gates at Naples.
During the coming two weeks the
museums will exhibit two splendid
helmets loaned tor that period by
Joseph 1". W‘ldener. These have been
placed in cases 104A and LOSA in the.
armor department- One of them is
a dolphin headed burgunt-t. richly
mnbussed. probably executed by
Paulus d‘e Negroll in Milan about
1.550, and the other is the canons of
the Morasnl. dating irotn the third
quarter of the sixteenth century. a
masterpiece of the art of the embos-
ser in steel and the damascener. So
far as is known this is the first time
that these specimens have ever been
exhibited to the public.
An important piece of Elizabethan
embroidery has recently born ac-
quired by the museum from the col-
lection of the late M‘rchluuess of
Waterford. some of vhosu effects
were sold in London during the last
winter. it is described as an English
lady's sleeved Jacket. is made of fine
linen and is decorated with a pattern
of icroliing stems workvd in high
relief in pure gold thread. Embroi-
dery of this type is frequently rs-
proscnted in English portraits of
that period but. very few pioccs have
survived the intermnlug three cen-
turies. .
7 in room l-l5 thurc is being shown
:3 group of heavily jeweled swords
and daggers loaned to tho tnusoum
by Miss Giulia P. Morosini. Promin-
out among those is the Turkish saber
of state which belonged to Sultan
Amurnth V. The metal work of the
scnbburd accompanying the sword
is literally hidden in‘ the maze 0!
diamonds. pearls and emeralds with
which it is set. Though there are
i‘aryfincr pieces of steel in othcr
swords in the museum this is tin-
doubicdly the. most richly ornamcm
ted nod embellished.
New Capital of
Turkey .
l-‘ctv nmvspaprt' renders realize
that the new capital or Turkey. the
city or Angora, which is today one of
the focal spots in the world’s unrest
is none other than the ancient capi-
tal of the Roman Province of Gala.-
tiu—the very same Gelatin to the
Christians of which tho Apostle Patti
addressed the Epistle to Galatians. 1
am sure that it the pence commis-
siuns at Lausanne had understood
that historic {not they would often
have vented their feelings by quot.-
lng: "0 foolish Galatians!" . _
Angora was never visited by Raul.
shows. says.
William T. Ellis to the Christian
Herald. Gelatin. did not become a
Roman province until 25 B. (3., and
originslly Phsygian._ >
it
Aside Iron: tyre good rosds' ' thorn
years.
are secret. it is known that the new
fertilizer _ is composed of twenty
chemical
water In which the seeds are
'for several hours before planting.
especially beneficial!" grain ,snd'
potato crops. Its' cost is relstively“
the minimum.
House while on a. visit thmV-QOn.
being asked to describe. Removal“
on" hitrcm‘rn to ,EngiandJie' ‘ .-
ssid' to'bsv'e snswercd lint. 11
Nationalist Turkey have been con-
centrated in this spot. Yet the city
shows no signs 91 imprmement.
There has been almost no new con-
struction. no street cleaning. no u.-
tempt st modern sanitation. The
streets are still as smelly as any oth-
er old interior Turkish town. The
hushed down Christian quarter has
not been rebuilt at all. No hotel has
been built; the best. hostelry is an
old Oriental khan. Members of Par-
liament live in single rooms in' pri-
vate houses. The whole place is typi.
cally Turkish—the Tu'rkey that mis-
sionaries know .
Nevertheless. it ,one holds 'one‘s
nose. it is s beautiful city. pictures-
:que and distinctive. Its citsdcl rises
sheer 500 feet from— the plain—Aha
elevation of the city is more than
3.000 feet—and the mud-brick
Beyond. tolthc East, the snow-tippod
Apple Mountains resr their graceful
crests. Spread out on the plain. be-
low are clusters of houses sud
scohols. Yonder is the Bolshevik
Embassy. with its red flag flying,
and hard by that. of Alghanistsn.
Three miles distant. up a ravine
amid the trees. may be seen the
comfortable home 0! Mustapha Ke-
mni Pasha. Fertile plains smile at
one from bryond the ancient graves.
and give promise of ii. land of plenty
when peace and progress have come.
Nationalists Real Put-oils.
Here in Angora one quickly finds
that. all the major political issues re-
solve themselves into questions of
personal character—the chat’scter or
the lenders and the character of the
people. These naming Nationalists
are real patriots. and in a less com-
prehending degree, so are the stoiid
ignorant peasants. but nil of them.
for continuance and growth. need
the dynamic of a great and purifying
and brotherly faith. The thing that
lasts is religious conviction.
This truth is made monumental
in Angora. by the Augustinian in-
ucription. Arclicologisls and his-
orisns know it well but the intelli-
gent Turks with whom I talked
seemed unaware of its existence. So
I had to hunt for it without help.
And behind the Iiodja. Bali-am Mos.
que. and forming a wall of the latter.
I found the long writing upon huge
marble blocks which recount the
glories and achievements of Caesar
Augustus. .-
1 This long inscription in Latin, still
perfectly legible. except where un-
heedlng builders of a. later day have
cut holes in it for the supporting be.
csrue ot‘som temporary structure.
was Garved in he your 13 A. D.——,
about the time when the boy Jesus
was asking questions of the rabbits
in the :emple. It is in two parts. on
Ovposile sides of the original bulld-
tus joins the two. The whole is
curious backwater in the life of tilt
capital of modern Turkey: which is
as unheedlng ofth‘ese ancient nto
tempt; to perpetuate imperial glory
as the stark that has built its nest on
the Augustinianmrch.
New Fertilizer
A magical fertilizer. which re-
ducesbypne month to eight days the
time required for seeds to germinate.
snd subsequently. strengthening the
crop. is revealed as the discovery of
Pmteseors Leoonte and Counts‘nt.
experimental chemists working for
the French Government.
'Whlls the details or the process
ingredients mixed with
sock, ed
29
The new fertilizer is declared to
- " ,
Morley hsd stayed in the‘White
houses cling in tel-noes to its sides.
in. and In ancient arch of Augusg .
By: Em A. Gust.
By Edgar A. Guest
Here is the road to fame
‘And Iortune’s golden smile;
Honor too strbog for shame.
Patience to bear the pain.
Pluck when the hill is steep.
Faith when your strength seems
vain— ‘
Never is victory cheap. '
Here is the price of worth
And conquests chinlng goal:
Hands fro the tasks of earth.
And ever s. sturdy soul,
Willing to bear the loud,
Sowing before you reap.
Daring to blaze the rosd— i
Never is victory cheap.
i
Herc is what glory asks,
Here is what life requires:
Graceat the common tasks,
Patience that never tirés,
Men who will slowly climb
Mountainous pathways steep,
“‘illing to hide their time—
Never is victory cheap.
—___________
A Credit to Labor
c
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are required to meet the demands of a q...
ing and progressive Norwalk. and it is
ing to know that the public has given its "en.
era] and
dation into a
Larger and Stronger Banking Institution
Fairfield County Bank & Trust
»~.Ww An...“ --
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The Central Trust Company
4».
gratify.
unqualified approval of our €03.55.
Company
— and ‘.
3’.
-
(Washington Star.)
In two widely separated cities,
New York and Portland. Ore.. events
occurred recently which reflect
credit upon organlnd labor. In
Portland. the American Federation
of Labor in convention revoked the
credentials of William F. Dunne of
the Butte. Mont.. Central Labor
Council as a. delegate. The charge
laid against him won that he was
"a trailer to organized labor" on
accuunt of his activities as I. Coin-
munist.
In New York city the Intonation-
al Lndles' Garment Workers‘ union
ousted 19 of the 25 members of the
executive committee of one of the
strongest locals in the organisation
ind debarred them from holding of—
fice after a trial in which it was
shown that they were aliliated with
W. 2. Foster’s organisation sud
espoused his "borlng-from—within"
tactics in an effort to contaminate
organized labor in Amerlcs with
foreign socialislic and communistic
doctrines.
-— ..-s_
.—..._
That organized labor in this
country is thoroughly alive to the
menace of torrign propaganda
along this line. and resents it. is
shown by constantly recurring inci-
dents similar to those of yesterday.
Too lynch credit cannot be givon
labor for its watchfulness_snd
prompt action wth facts are de-
veloped warranting iL
—
Finale—0n the
Frog!
A good many people are in
the same mental attitude as
the Frog.
They think they can't until
I. “snake" jumps iii—then
they can. You can sum
money on your present in-
como—No frog knows how
far he can jump until the
real test comes. Start s Bank
Account today so that when
your crisis comes you won‘t
be left "in the hole'f—Start
on account today - the
amount need not be so large
——witl
l —— .i
I
g.
r:
The People’s
Trust C0.
First Book Under the Badge
on Walnuts. St
slit.
Smith ,. N
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
South Norwalk Conn.
. / _
' a 41.14.113-11
' ~ .-. - “‘§m‘\‘\‘\.«‘ .
' .
WE WILL FINANCE YOU
N affairs of money there are many
pitfalls; but ‘for that matter the same
is true of all life.
count with this bank.
from humiliation and possible loss
The City National
The rainbow of You
begins I
your mm “1)th I! m
happiness
fireside. with you I.
and clitldrcn.
"iii
your own helm
Solid. lasting hsppinq
Yours. all paid for.
This is not a vision 3
can 1“ foamy. ii ,1.
DON’T SPEND
IT ALI.
SERVICE and SECURITY
BE CAREFUL
Open a savings ac-
It will save you
Bank
BUILDING
Great buildings on erected 1;
by piecing bricks or meagre -.
stoma tier upon tier. Re- 1‘
_gsrdlessortheslneotthe
.‘ individual units, the walls ,
.3 out be bunt'to any desired
height.
A Savings Amt caulk
harmoniously dealt-edema
justlssnruy by making
sunlldcposlts. It limits.
mostc. the seatet is to make
more. i <
"South
The idea behind the Ben
to snpni)’ funds PROMPT L‘i‘. COP-'Flich’i'IALLY
and on FAlR TERMS. ,
company, financed and directs-1L if: incci Ensues!
men. Loans up to $300 at legal interest r585
for long terms.
With-s that.
my the neighv bots I'll! share in the
'VWAS —- SHEET MUSIC — PICTL'R Y
. NEW "m3 RECORDS EVERY FRID3
. [.7 ‘.-
Call, Write or phone for our plum.
If you need money. you nerd its.
Beneficial Loan Society
Open s to 5:30
Phone 3332
W
FOR RENT ‘
3°09 303. Rogers e Stevens Bldg.
0
.2 Ofioes in Rialto Theatre
51
3127 Washington Street (Loft) ;
For Rates and, Detailed Information Anti!
. mu ROZQDNER
1‘12“: WashingtonSt. Phone 01 So. Norde
5
,
m
9mm ., mam summit“:
mg“
official “'37 of 713-3“
This organization is :1 acts!
5d
. Sniurdlyl "
Nor-walk. '
.s '
‘\‘\‘\-\ ‘t‘tjg\;.\‘\‘\:;: ‘1 '
aria/4' ‘4', an I'- '1'"
4
. Oiices in .
'67 Wall Street
127 Washington Sit.
Water Street (Store)
5
_, 1
of yotll‘SL'" do“.
hsre male I fool fitnntchflfl"
F. Hum.“
‘Lurm'nco.
' norms nonunion. oosN.
Norwalk Chronicler