:i’svsxmc SENTINEL
" South Norwalk, Conn.
. [N'ISNL
The Sentinel Publishinl Company.
, .1 Washington Street.
Q So. Norwalk. Conn.
.———
mum as Second Class Mute:-
1; Dnncnbcrg. President.
1W- P. Milligun. Vice-Pres. and Tress.
A. is Golden. Secret 17
Telephone: Norwslk 92-93.
Branch Office: 41 Wall St.. Norm“.
Telephone—Norwslk 1388.
Single Copies ........ Three Cents
One Year .................. fig:
3 Months '.:". 32.2
I rnontbs . . .
Dpltvered at
use-sc-
per week.
i
:00 Associated Press is exclusive-
ontitted to the-use for publication
Ill news dispatches credited to it
ii
of hot otherwxsc in this newspaper
std slso my locsl news published-
'1.“ rights of publication of special
6
?Lazv)'crs and Civic
.lffuirs
It. is hvpt-l that the 14“)ch of
Norwalk mm ulhndtd lilo lurctlni,’
of the l,'0lllltt‘ilt'lll. lzur Arsociution
at Brldgl‘ptli‘l )t:".i'xi:,ly Will act on
the inltiu: mt- :t to 1mm and to the
other ntlorm ;..5 ct itw: stutv. The»
were aduswt iv); the. pr] Sill! nt of thr
American liar .\‘1~U('lilllUll lo lulu
a. more ill‘lllt. purl m cine uc‘lhh
ties.
lumiurs ,m- 12- Hit sl in the affairs
of (\try community anti yet tin-y
vrm tn :~: :1 t- 3: it sum: the ini-
$nlnisttutiun oi gtfltl‘l‘lllllLliL to oth-
ers. it is it ll’: m courtc that u inw-
fii-r's tnm- i. \‘urltl much mot-~ than
1‘8. city like .‘M-i “ml. tutti uliul‘tl to pay
but the time hi it to our chic utilurs
would he ti! L;t\.ll \{llliu to the city.
Certainly ii i llu duty of the l-l\\yi r
to gnu 0i Lts tutu lUl‘ the lu-nvtlt of
his community Him! as it 15 the duty
of any Olllt 1' ItH/t'll.
llmuwi )irrclmmlirc llill
(va York 'l'ttnm.)
Two lrrlLI 1‘: ll'.l§:l'll]'ll3 u'll'\' Lit-\otml
to simple at limftnn til the much dis-
cuswd ll rips, '\li..;ill \tnol" and “all
wool". tint. ‘..- u. .\u:. :l-ll'l piovlir-l
iiou nub-'1 ll .2 in l mm.» ntwi .is- im-
port. ~i. .\l:u. till», \x l' tlu r fulu‘ius or
anything; llrt, m‘l ' lu- lmtliztly dw—
sertiwi. 'i'lu l‘,.‘ll*"‘lll.i apply. of
course. Ctt‘} ‘w ;:v»-.i:= m llllo'l'.:l;l’4'
and fur-lull ~ 'll'im W, or that are
prruluc-ui in w- ‘I rituriws Anni lit-,-
Distrut ofi'u‘ 1'3't. l-‘mtv :HllliDl‘lt)’
must. in: luciw l :0" ch..- protection
of the (‘UnSlilt l 4:411.» misrepre—
flntiitmn \t“ :w .tl :.rluglc (rt static
prudurllun 1'. m. y linuily dirtriliut-
Cd.
l'rogri-as Ami Crime
(Munchth .‘r (l mrdiatt.)
A hunzlrml Mars and today Jus—
ch lurk munvmwl to (hall! at lilt'f
(iuiltit‘mul manly q tun nu u for ilullb' -;
breaking, ilil'l lull lltvm limit lit-av
niuht it” t‘- Hum any lialusivn
hope» 01 plant l:‘_: m- rev from tip ll‘
curthly Jtivi.;v‘. 'l’l:- l'll’t‘lllllnlilllcus of
their utmt- ‘-'I.H'«l i:.i\:; secured for
Ult‘lll :i~. tumult.“ lllllil'lstilllllt'llt :It
the pr. <r ht “3.1“. Un- lztmeirwl yours
35'). two, Mm till 1 Hvrv lilll'lwl ul
dream-0.10:5 \Hll, .l.~ through tip 11‘
bodiI-s, l-ut lt-rtnrw I‘Di hnvi txiuirul
thts hdtl in . ii V:i”:l1:"l im- lHil‘l-il iii.
night; _\vi‘l.n‘.t t'iu; Hun rilvs.
3 ill; \\ i..\'l'lll.l{.
Soulhvru .\-uv England: eastern,
\Ncw York; l.l'il‘ owl cold 'l'ua-stizly,
M'vdnvstluy lull uml much “:tt'incr.
Cuntlllliillr:
The northern disturbance lili!"
passed iiorthwustwunl tn N. u.
Founwilzuul mwl it. has luv-r4 mt]
greatly in um nut}, tho ll’:'\l:l nut
jug (if H! iwxnm t«i- bring 25.1w
miflll': ill tlw- ' "v of l‘s (LillCl‘.
The :.lil' ['3‘:=‘il" -, ~ high Mon-
day night. lltloligliuxlt l‘.,'- Atlantic
and. Gull sub-s nip! .m r the great
central \Jlltja tun \‘.- ~t. m plateau
region and it, was low~ and tailing
slam; the llilrlll‘\t'.\'il m bur-ivr.
Much Coldvr “unit: 1- ,mt-rsprcutl
the eastern :uu-l southern slut-s with
The line of {rt-smut: t~ mpv-ruture ex-
tending southward to northern li‘lor-
ldu and along the Gulf coast.
Temperatures vwre livlow zero in
the upper Air-'sissippl and Ohio val-
leys, the region or the Great Lakes.
northern Sew York and the interior
of ‘northurn N. \v England.
There have been snow flurries
within the lust 24 hours in the north
Atlantic states.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather 'i‘uvsclny and Wednesday.
,, throughout the \Vushington forecast
district.
‘ . The temperature will rise Tuesday
l “Ind Wednesday in the east gulf
states and on \Vcrlncsduy throughout
'ftbc Atlantic states.
Winds; . . .
> North of Sandy Hook: diminishing
yest Ind northwust gates, fair and
colder weather Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: diminish-
In‘ northwest gnles, fair and cold
‘mther Tuesday.
‘ Observations taken at New Haven
3: I p. “m.
m‘clear ...... 30.50 24 .oo
Athatic City. clear . . 30.36 8 .00
‘ iock Island. pt cldy 30.04 s .00
photon, snow ...... 29.96 10 .00
Min. pt cldy 30.28 0 .oo
Mme. clenr . . . . 30.50 8 .00
talcum pt clr‘ly 30.40 2 .00
:wet’ pt. cldy 30.04 44 .00
baron. clear 30.36 0 .no
. rss. clear . . . . . {Willi 30 .tm
ksonvillr, pi clrly 30.38 38 .0”
,. City. clear .. 30.28 18 .00
utuckci. cloudy .. 29.98 10 .00
or lluvcn, clear .. 30.16 7 .00
01v Orleans. cloudy 30.40 33 .00
new York. cicur ... 30.26 8 .00
War? , clear ...... 30.40 6 ,no
‘m id. vi, pt cldy 30.06 i: .01
Plush "simi- 30.50 2 .00
We, ”on cloudy 29.84 2 .00
. ,,‘lasnis. .ienr .... 30.42 12 .0!)
" ‘» - - cloudy 2:.“ 1' V.”
» - :\cionr .. so.“ s
13! JAMES GOLDEN
“hfubihhsd dsily except Sunday by
your home—21 cents
ichu herein srs also reserved.
W
Rippling Rhymes
W
STRANGER ms memos:
By Walt union.
James “’hiskers .” Whiteboard
wrecked the bank in which be long
presided; he left the assets looking
iank. by crook ambitions guided.
Old popole stood around in tears, and
cursed that rascal clever; ' their sav-
ings of their tollsomo years were
gone and gone forever. And words
of bitter anguish leaked from lips of
merchants busted; and windows
walled and splnsters shrieked—it
was a rogue they trusted. The Sher-
locks combed the country wide and
ttnally they nailed him; he was in—
dicted then and tried, and Justice
dourly Jailed him. "For fifteen
years." the Jurist said. "a. cell you'll
be infestint: consider. when you lie
in bed. from prison labors resting.
the sorrow caused by wiles
and arts that lately seemed to
blind you, the ruined homes. the
broken hearts, the stricken hearths
behind you." Two years ago the
prison gate was closed upon this
bunker. and now for freedom's fine
«date he seems to pine and banker.
lie tells the honored pardon board
'tnnm-hip of the Meme-l board he has
‘lltc bright days fishing. And nearly
lull the ruined wights whose rolls he
for liberty he’s wishing, that he
may tlivcr in his Ford and spend
mas so hard on. are boosting for
illlll days and nights, insisting on his
pardon! Perhaps their charity's
sublime, pvrhaps they‘re merely dot-
ty; but how can justice conquer
crime if we support the naughty?
V
N THE DAYS NEW:-
xumms H. DAVIS
Norman 11. Davis. Lndcr Secre-
tary in the Wilson administration.
has accepted an invitation from the
League of Nations to serve is Chair-
man of .1 new commission which will
rudemor to solve an lnicrnational
problem growing out of the Terri-
tory of Mcmci. The solution of this
rroblcm is regarded by European
stutcsim-n as essential to the Leace
and economic progress of the lirlltic
States. Entering into the problem
.tw the conflicting desires of Lith-
x'unia and Poland. and this conflict.
LL so bitter that technimlly a stare
or our exists between the two na-
tions. although no shot has been
llrtwl.
While Davis was asked as a. pri-
vulv t-itiw n only to accept the chair-
w rw'd illu government oniciully on
muny important commissions.
.\t the beginning of the world
uur Mnis volunteered his services
in any capacity he might be needed
and \'.';ls appointed financial adviser
to Secretary of the treasury. in
Charge of loans to allied govern-
luwnls. Later he served as special
delegate to Madrid. London and
l’uris. lie was a. member of the
supreme council of supplies and re-
hvi’, finance commissioner of U. S.
To Europe and official iinunclai ad-
\is‘r to President \Vilson and the
American Peace delegates in Paris.
lie was a. member of the arn.istice
commission and later a member of
the supreme economic council. He
assistrd in drafting the ilumcial
trnvismns of the peace treaty and
the!) was appointed :1 member of the
rvmrzttiuns committee and financial
(:mutuissinn. ‘
in November, 1919. he was made
ussistnnt secretary of the treesuw
in charge of forctn loans and on
June 1.2, 111:0 was named vnddr
.‘lI‘i'l‘I‘lUl‘Y 0' state. '
He served until March 7. 1921.
illl'l during that time was noting sec-
in Liz-y of state and also a. member
gin'l chairman of the International
t‘em umnirutions Conference in
Washington.
llr: was born in Bedford Co.,
Tenn, Aug. 9, 1S78 and studied at
Vanderbilt, ihc l,‘niverslty of Call-
tornla.
The rigor of winter
Alums vigor “to me;
' Thor-"'3 health in the ice,
The skate and the ski.
The harder the winter the harder
the wheat.
li‘rom motor bus to “movie" seats,
infecting every man he meets,
Spraying microbes o’er the streets
The Sneezcr!
For the correction of faulty vi-
sion and faulty living. glasses and
exercises must be measured to fit the
fault.
Because they often go unrecog-
nized. mild cases of contagious dis-
«‘iiSi‘S are more dangerous to the
community than severe ones.
And so. they say. it doesn’t. pay
To practice hibernation: .
For men must. work and men mus
Way.
For that‘s their inclination.
Until we maintain some sort of
supervision over the health of those
who handle out food and drink, we
shall continue to have occasional
outbreaks of disease disseminated by
infected food handlers. t’
% do not agree with the English
physician who says that men over
50. shouldn't play golf. To play or
not to play depends upon the age of
the heart and not upon the age of
the man.
I
Homer’s Hopes.
(N. H. Union.)
Even if this brilliant leader of the
party has today proclaimed himself
negative on~the proposal to send him
to the front as sh sctive contest-.32:
for the democratic nomination, one
ncver can tell what developments
may come between the present peri-
od. when he announces his retire-
ment. from the national battle. and
that great day when the mighty
throng of jubilant nations! delegates
assemble to select the next president
' WmmnsromANDa-aom
BUBBLE”
OTHER FAMOUS AMERICANS
The fake business man who adds
"Dictated but Not Read" to ill let-
ters. even when he types them him-
self.
The man who wears a wig that
doosn't fit around the back of the
leek and thinks he is feeling some—
body.
The vaudeville ham who steals
gags out of newspapers and thinks
the audience doesn't read.
The goof who takes his inherit-
ance down to \anl Street and hands
it to s bucketshop keeper.
The party who calls up sou:- wife
at the house and tells her he can't
find you at your office.
The old gent who dyes his hair a.
deep purple and then forgets all
about. dyeing his mustache.
The lady who decides to vote the
way her husband does not. regard-
less of the issues at stake.
The. movie star who believes he is
an actor just because he can wear
a. pinchback coat, tight trousers and
Spats.
The society gink who go:s to
grand opera. to be among those pre-
sent and not enjoy the music.
The tenant. who thinks he can get
more heat by hollering at. the super-
intendent over the house phone.
The worm who believes he can
talk a. gas company into cutting
down the amount of his bill.
The boob w‘ao buys in a, “shop"
when he can get the same article at
half price in a regular store. -
0 C O O O
In the course of our life ’thero-
have been but few persons whom we
have thought we might send to the
electric chair and thereby enjoy a.
“FRANCIS MOST DOMI‘SANT
PO\VER IN EUROPE SINCE
PETER THE GREAT.”
"France is the most dominant
power in Europe since Peter the
Great." Newtown D. Baker, secre-
tary of war 'under V‘Voodrow Wilson,
declared in an address recently.
"With millions of black troops
which they can draw from Morocco.
the French are formidable. I don‘t
blame them. Were I a. Frenchman,
with the memories they have been
reared on. I probably would be whol-
ly in sympathy with their policy."
Baker said the objection of the
French to the limitation of airships
and submarines was because both
were essential in bringing troops
from Morrocco to France in time of
war.
“Battleships are useless." Mr. Bak-
er-sailb “France objected to the
only two limitations that seem es-
sential.” France is superior in the
air to fly power in Europe. Ger-
many. at her best. could drop only
220 tons of high explosive Ln 24
hours. France today can drop 2,000
tons in the same period. I might
be accused of betraying military se~
crets—but they're not my secrets."
Doubles National Debt.
The mostmrodigious financial fact
in the modern world is that since
the armistice France has doubled
her national debt. Mr. Baker said.
“Much of this money _ has been.
used to support the armies of Ron-
manin and Cecho Slavakia." hilsaid.
"I can't prove it. but I believe the
Separatist movement in mm
sense of composure and satisfaction.
One of these is the person manic
unknown) who invented the titles
"hubby" and "n‘ifie." utter: has
.this person caused us to suffer vio-
lent attacks of mal do lllil While on
land. ensconced in our own study
and reading ncw'spaper or magazine.
The idiot who invented the title
"kiddies" for children 13 not quite
such a. flagrant offender. “'0 would
only send him to the pcnltcutiazy (or
life. .
They tell us that about 30 per cnt.
of the motion picture activuics now
take place in New York. and that
Hollywood is losing ground vuy ra-
pidly. The colony itself is slowly but
surely moving eastward. \‘ihcu they
have all left Hollywood, the “'iill
“fest will have lost its lust truce of
wildness and will he in a. more fa-
vorable position than evvn to crit-
icise the \‘l'OOly East. l'ha crlouy
will‘be welcome in Gotham of course
although we do not know exactly
what New York has-done to deserve
it.
O
SETTLING THE HONOR
It: should be known that it. was
neither a Texas nor an Atlanta man
who was kicked on the head so hard
. O C C
that: the mule broke its leg and had
to be shot. Prior rights of Ala-
bama to this story of the hard-
head d man are hereby claimed.—
Mob e Register.
0 c s s
We are informed that the Hi hat.
is now formally in the ring.
Be-
muse of her debt. France has no
sale for national bonds outside her
own country. French banks. backed
by French financiers. must take the
bonds. The franc is dropping in
value along with the mark. The
population will stand for no further
taxation.
“There are but: three things that
can save France: First. more taxa-
tion. or a. cut: in the size of the
army; second. continental security,
and third. the use of her army while
it is at. its best. There is danger in
the knowledge that the army is at
its best today.
"If, true to traditions, the coun-
tries she is aiding financially come
next year and find empty coffers
they will say, "Oh well, if France
can't help us we had better make
friends with some on who can ap-
preciate our needs) The result will
be a. formation of new alliances."
Speaking of conditions in other
countries of Europe, he declared
the condition of the world as a.
whole is worse today than it has ever
been. ,
"In Germany 4,000,000 men will
be out of work by spring,” he said.
was instigated by the French.
. "Twenty thousand win starve—but
not in silence. Hunger leads
turn to madness and crime.
in
“The Turks, readmitted to Europe. V
threaten the peace of the Balkans.
Italy is overcrowded. Four-fifths of
the countries of Europe are governed
by dictators and the people are los-
t’ing faith in “stuffed with straw' men
and institutio fl .
Old Missouri My;
(From the Hisiourisn)
A family cemetery surroundzd by
s nstursl stone well is one of the
quaint places near Columbia. Over
the gateway is inscribed “Any one
not. meihusbind. wife or child of'
of up; United states; for at this our 1
‘ cémctery’wm man before the end
of the civil war. In the rear are
the graves ofrthe negri, servants of
the family. Among the illustrious
descendants of George Jewell are Dr.
Wilyllam Jewell. for whom Willem
Jewell College was named; Dr. R.
H. Smith. who was superintendent
of the State'vhospital at Fulton thirty
‘ Ch . I ‘ S. Hardin.
\thn the draft ago was raised
from thirty-one to forty-one years
during the war the constable of a
small Texas village where there
were many negroes pinned on' his
largest, badge and set out to do his
duty.
Seated on a. barrel at the rail-
way station was a, negro in overalls
reading a. newspaper and waiting for
some farmer to hire him. It was
plainly to be observed that he was
slowly spelling out the dispatch
about the new draft.
“How old are you '3" demanded the
constable. le\ cling a, threatening In.-
dcx finger at the negro's nose. One
upward glance gave warning of the
badge and the farmhand adopted
his most conciliatory tone. 8. weak
falsoito.
"I don’t jes' rightly' member how
old I is, boss." he said, “but I‘ll sv—
cragc a. little mite over forty~ons."
Anyway. it worked.
»Bernhardt was making her flnt
London appearance in Sardou's
"Cleopatra." The curtain fell on
that not wherein Cleopatra stabs the
slave for bringing her news of the
defeat at Actium.
Bernhardt. still out. of breath
from the fury of her pasion, re-
from the fury of her passion, re.
\Vhen the house had settled down
at last the typical mid-Victorian Bri-
iish matron in the second row sat
back. patted 1» r:"l. iMn place and
sighed;
“1'1““ ":53“ ‘ ' ' "in l. vim home life
of our . up ;=. q. .
Baum-try in k'Dlllni‘iii’lst.
It‘s something or a Jo‘vx perhaps.
on those who think shipiing by
truck “has it all over" shipping by
rail that a. bunch of a half dozen
bandits should be able to :apture
two big trucks on the Post road,
near Noroton, and disappear with
the trucks and their contents. leav-
ing the drivers bound by the way-
side. They have not. as yet. reached
the point of holding up freight trains
in that way, at least in Connecti-
cut.
It is more to the point that they
took advantage or a condition of
highway lawlessness which exists in
Connecticut because of the preval-
ence .of bootlegging. Those truck
drivers were easy prey bemuso they
knew that desperate en sre
abroad Vat: midnight along that sec-
tion of highway. They knew, in
short, that banditry is common In
Connecticut. And why is it? Be-
cause so many citizens of Connecti-
cut hnve, at least until recently.
seen fit to make light of the 18th
amendment to the Constitution Ind
the laws made under it. and treat no
a. negligible thing. if not a. lest. the
illicit traffic in liquors. But when
shippers of' legitimate goods from
New York to Springfield can't send
their loads through the state at
night, when travel is light, without
having them held up and stolen by
brigands, seemingly it is time to
treat the situation seriously.—-A.nso.
nia Sentinel. . .
‘—————————i———-——
Items.
0
About: thedlme an agreement has
been arrived. at as to what should
be done to ‘ save the farmer. the
country usually wakes up to find
that the farmer has saved mussels—“-
Omaha‘Bee. _ 7 , '
If nuns. Johnson keeps on losing
milking matches and bucksaw. con-
tests the horny‘hnnded agricultural-
(sis. of Minnesota. will be springing
the recall on him before long.-—De-
troll: Free Press. '
. All Exception
. _ {London mu.) . _7
. "The slowest thinkers live the
W”~suld .emjnent ' . ,
Just Folks », .-
‘ W
\ ENVY _
Jr Ed‘s! A. Guest .
"Envy." said my father. “is s waste
of time. my boy. '
If the other .chsp bu something
which ygu’ro eager to anOY.
If he's .cieverer or whet. if his
ask! w is more.
0‘: 1:8 4-0:“ somewhat finer than
the ones above your door. ' >
Don't.envy him his glory—theres s
better thing to do:
Bcugood omen esheis. snd
those joys will come to you.
"If you'd like to he s scholar. there
are books on every shelf:
Sit up nights. my bays. and read
them and get knowledge for
yourself.
If it's skill tint you sre caving
there's s. sure and certain way,
You an be your neighbor's equal if ~
you'll practice every day. .
But don't envy anybody: you ll re-
gret it if you do
For you'll find the myou've wast-
ed would have made n man of
you.
“If it's money you are after. you
can earn it if you will,
It you?“ give yourself to practice
you'll sequin the touch of
skill:
If you like your neighbor's roses and
they're better than your own,
You can hove them if you'll study
just how roses must be grown.
But don't: waste your time on envy—
that's the method of the shirk:
You can gain the joy you're craving
if you’ll only do the work."
__________.____.—
l
EARLY PIETY \
By cool Siloam's shady rill
How sweet the lily "grows!
How sweet the breath beneath the
hill. ’
0f Sharon's dewy rose!
Lo! such the child whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod.
Whose secret heart with influence
sweet.
Is upward drawn to God.
By cool Silosm’s shady rill
The lily must. decay;
The rose that blooms beneath the
hill
' ‘7 MON ’2?-
;accumnlated through years of hard werk
denial is often swept away in the twinkling o
by one BAD investment.
MONEY— '
and Self
f an Eye
at 4%% interest in our Savings Department 1; a GOOD
investment. . ,
THE
1 Central Fairfieid Trust (:0.
' Accumulated (A Effort
When you are trying to build a reserve account, the
first few deposits may seem to make little progress in that ‘
direction. _ ;
Don-t, get discouraged. If you persist in depositing 1
a. fixed amount to your account regularly, it. win not be
long before you have accumulated a. substant .. bzlince.
Are on settin aside a. fixed amount remixir ?
y 6 -
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
.. M. -.-_...._.._........w.... m..- .. .
Must. shortly fade away:
And soon. too soon. the wintry hour
0f men's maturer age
Will shake the soul with sorrow's
power
And stormy passion’s rage.
0 Thou. whoSo
found»
Within Thy Father's shrine.
Whose years with changeless virtueA
infant feet were
crowned
Were all alike divine.
Dependent on Thy bounteous
breath.
We seek Thy grace alone.
In childhood. manhood age,
death
To keep us still Thine own.
Reginald Heber.
and
Hartford 'I‘rolleys.
(N. H. Journal-Courier.)
Hartford is sure to find that an
economic fact cannot be Loled with
in this manner. It cannot have its
cake and eat it too. It cannot resort
to what is virtually an act of con-
fiscation. taking from the company
its right and opportunity to manag.»
its property in a way to make in-
come and outgo meet on equal terms
and still enjoy what has become a
necessity in its life. Hartford has
made a, mistake. ‘
.s.
a»
Time Would Fix ls
(Philadelphia Ledger. )
A Baltimore business man asked
an Irishman in his employ whether
he ~was saving any of his money.
i; Tomorrow NEVer Comes l
'llinl rainy din—that l'edl
business chant-o — lllal
home you have “aural
“but have you \Ivili‘. “int
are you doing 1mm; m :4.-
ready for an) m: .
lit. 11:1
Are you waitm; ttr in-
marrow ‘3 Art :w'i r“
ing for some run. .31} all
money ?
Tomorrow 2p \- -
and the pot oi - «l
at “the end n; u. l
how." Envy llv'lai
suing; account l~ -.-.
for you.
Put Your .‘lnm‘i
To Work No“
Open a new :\l'!'l’ll"' : . 2'
lmve onthalltl in j .:
Ell 3
-; km;
one. If )0! an i _\ .3 .;.
lars now. lhry \\ \\ ark
for you “hen :w; l"'t‘d
them. and in yum ll'::- ul
stress or an (in. mil!
“ill make llxo‘
between Satin“: 3’9:
So.NorWalk '"frusteo.
SERVICE and SECURITY
1 “Sure. I am." answered the Celt.
“I’ve got $800 hid away in a safe
place."
“But it isn't a public-spiri¢d po-
licy to save money." remarked the
employer. “You ought to deposit it
in a. good bank so as to keep it in
circulation."
"Sure. it’ll all go into circulation
the second day after I am dead. sir."
said Pat proudly.
s
/
- ExtraVagance -
causes financial ills in the
Nation, it is true, but: its
effect: on individuals is the
more important because-e
No Nation Is More Pros.
porous Than Its People.
Deposit :5... Savings
' —-1n—-O
-—£'_.
‘\
l
STERUNG .FURHITUR’ .
i. ‘ g . i27-i29 WASHIU_ 19' ST.
r s .. so.;NoR_wALit;.
NE .
URNITURE
co
....... .1---,.---,.-,.--,.,..‘ ---.----------- I-
‘ I
i
l
Y0“ can’t, indg'e coal by its looks. When the cost is the same.
better get coal with a reputation like Old Co. Lena-*1:- We
hove it in all sizes. Also Camiel Coal and Wood for fireplaCeS. 5
l
The NorWalk Goal 6-? Supply Co.
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIAL
108 Water St.
Phone 113
' DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Goods Cheer Within”
A Pines b In! Par notions
am'mpmum'uflmw
“758:! FOR PARTIEI
mom DAVIDOB‘! armors. 0010'-
' ‘ flush Euler-y Evening«6:30 to 9:00
THE PEbrLEfs
TRUST co.
Bonk‘Undcr the Bridge m
- ; _ “lib'rauo .
' , tp [burnout
; . , I
All mskcs of Magnet”
Generators repaired 3”"
«mu-w nus slums: are... m Ignition for F 01‘”
‘ SOIJ'I'B NORW‘LK“ wNN. 4 ' all other can , II
- Pm; “3mm 1 us So. Dish: St. 2135:]
First
immune; DAVIS ’ _ -
woven-m: .w in. W.-‘BAVIS
matings AT uw ’
Norwalk Chronicler