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a
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WED s! nuns cannon
i m 1.370.
blinked dsily except Sundsy by
~, I'll. Sentinel Publishins Company.
’1 Wuhington Street.
Bo. Norwnlk. Conn.
nurse ss Second Clsss Mute:-
3.- Dsnsnbsrg. President.
M. P. limits-n. Vice-Pres. snd Tress.
A. L. Golden. Secret”!
Telephone: Norwslk 92-”.
Office: 46 Well 8t. Nomlk
; Telephons~blorwnlk 1388.
._.__..
Jingle Copies ........ Three Cents
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C Heaths .................. 8:.50
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Delivered at your home—21 cents
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l'hs Assoclntea Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of All news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and slso any locsl news published
In“.
All rights of
. £139.!ch herein as sis
The School Site
publication or Ipsclsl
o reserved.
Now that the plot-elunts against
the l'nil‘fn lll :iV‘i‘ll‘lt" school site have
succeeded in h-lv'lng the City Conn-
Cll turn liruvn iilul. place. for a. new
.llllllt'lx‘ lllL‘ll :-“wnl. \u‘ hope that
those ‘\il" “ant ill" Junior High
school :rvllxlt-alllrlv r'se. will “Ol‘li
just as halal to ml the Council illlll
the. [inn-xvi of l;lll.<'lil‘lll] in get {1
site illul \liil bl- il'!“lliill'lC to the
grout lll.I,iHl‘l-'.\'.
I The. (‘lty l'tvtll.‘ ll has asked the
lilt‘lllhtl'» (If ll': ~mini \‘(tll‘llllllll‘c of
ill” Board 01' l'l'llll'nllun :lllll illh City
(Youncil to ill-in: lll illifllllt‘l‘ leport.
\Yolllri it not int well for tire mayor
to :lppr-lll‘. unofficially. a. committee
(It tilllzl‘ll.t in bring in a report also?
Till: (‘llg' (‘nllnc‘ll iltitfi'ri‘d to the
npihinna ut' lllofiv \vlln \lnnt the
school all“ llvurrr tho C”lllt r of
population in Smith Norwuik. There
«an be no doubt that those who
were opposlvli lo the l"£lll‘llt‘ltl uvvnue
site \vcrv working for the best in-
terests of the city us till-y see them.
]t was :l lino. spirlt. And we, hope.
they will lu‘t'l) up ”It: work now and
help solve tin: Silllllllnn. The. ques-
tion should he settled as soon as pos-
sihlo so that, \lork can be. begun.
Let's )1:qu tin- lzliks and the ligill‘t‘h.
Rides for Health
The state department of health. in
luriherin: its campaign lnr tl. L‘lt'nn
state illltl :l healthy peopl-. has is—
sued a llrt ol‘ slxllrxn rulis for
healthy illllllis who want to k-wp
healthy. The rules are n: i'olimvs’
Stimulate the i‘ll‘l‘lllllllnli luv :1
.l.
llrlsk rub-down
cold bath and a.
each morning. .
“ Gel :u'llllzlinted with frvsh nlr
u-
indoors its \vvll us out—:4 hours in
it.
3. “(J t the milk habit. it. is
health promoting.
4. Drink Vl.il“r {row-ly thllw‘zn
meals. El‘niinlle :lt lllI‘leF.
5. cllt'VV lll- iuovl \\'t'll and lt-t‘p
the teeth us llll.
l}. le till 1‘. lim ugh-x» [it‘lllUIln'
of tilt; l-Inl)‘. nimlll. |l_v le‘.lll.‘l oi
coarse cvrvul‘ . pro. n \~ :~ hill-s.
fruits and v..l ‘
7. 1‘5th ;.n.1 whirl :l snort turn
each tlJl). \‘.l‘l..A filv \‘."|lll puts on.
ll. l.:lllll-.Il" n ll'l.‘ ilalll: l\ r
bllswlt. Lllni :n :l‘ Ul‘l L‘.l" Lilli; ill" [3 v;
tiny.
1). “Hill: :l! lr.l:~l. :1 Hill" (:lt‘il (in).
CY- ll it will it... ill] with.
it'. (Jllfllll it» lvv-Lh l-v ‘l‘:.;1-‘ul.
111ml I‘x.l'llll.lll~::.: w.» “ill :ls ll.“
ilnlly lillliilli'L.
ll. \\ m it .l .‘li.l4li _\ um. 'litjllii
Wright ‘\lllt ..7..rnl.
12. ii.» lli"‘ the trunk muscles
it. will (it-M it‘ll ll- \v lll( in}.
.13. (‘Ltlm- )wlll' iuwi ‘..|« 23., w;
your Sl’l‘~!li‘lll Hilly k-n-p price “till
your Illiillll'
14. PM}: :lvlll‘n; ll.l'll_\~~:llll lor-
gct your plnill. ll.,;.
17.. lint .--t.llln:,.‘.y of mint and
genermniv of lllll's (inll \‘PKtJla'llt‘H.
it}. S.alr;ll.ll'-t your ll'lliill by
yearly l-l.x:le-.:l -.\:lllllnn:‘lml,~l——it
puts. .
1 "ll \\'l1_\'i"lll-)ll.
Southern New linginnzl: Fair and
colvlrr Thurs-tiny. l“l’lll1ly lll(‘l‘t.’l5ll’lg
cloudlnvm lull’-\\-‘«l lly ruin or snow.
(Tlllllliuulx: 'i ll“ \Vt‘fiillCI‘ L'i‘nrt oi
‘vttll'l(‘:ill‘l_\' thrill bli\)\\'l‘(l low ll'dl‘o-
metric Ill't2~.~'lll-' our the Canadian
u lllul'ltllllc ltl‘l'YllH‘l‘A and th'r the
pillin stutm nnli the, ill-cky Moun-
tain rvgion and high pressure gen-
erally aunt of thr, .‘l‘lzsisrippi river
and along the northwrst border.
In Nt'\\' England and Ntw York
the weather Will be fair and colder
Thursday ll"COl‘tlitlg unsettled Friday
and be followed by rzlln except that
snow is likvlv client; the. northern
border. In the Middle Atlantic Flutes
rrlnrlin full- until
the wealtlir-r \v'l‘l
'l‘htirsrlny night with lower lem-
pornturu 'l‘inlrsllnv and it will he
followed with win lrlhs Thursday
night. and Friday.
\Vinds: North of Sandy Hook.
Fresh oust in southwest and “‘(‘ilil’lor
lair Thursday.
sandy Hook to Hatteras: moder-
ate westerly becoming variable and
late easterly and weather i‘nir :l‘hurs—
day. ' . ‘
'I'I‘ZMPERATI RE.
Obsemtion taken at s p. In. 75th
naeridian at New Haven “lather
'Bnresu.
Rippling Rhymes
W
THE DEADLY DRINK.
a By Wsit Meson.
They've planted J. Josephus Jinks
we ne‘er shall see him more: he
bought himself illicit drinks at Bat-
wtng's Bootleg Store. I often warn-
ed him when we met to Shun the
bootleg graft; I said. “Your crew is
always wet with beakers you have
queued; you've had a wondrous run
of luck. which cannot last slwny.
and in the under-takers truck you’ll
ride. upon a. day." He said. "My
works are copperlined, they bear a
guarantee; there is no liquor. you
will find, can put a. crimp in me.
Let sissy men avoid the gin and walk
the templnr's road; they're lined
with cheaper grades of tin that
liquor might corrode. I do not like
to see the young their time to booze
devote. but I have whiskers on my
tongue. asbestos in my throat." He
made that day his daily trek. and
poured some booze inside. then
wound his legs around his neck and
yelled three times and died. And
other :vights may not and Wis! that
they have copper titles, but human
works can’t long resist the poisoned
bootleg booze.
.__....
9
IN THE. DAYS NEWS
W
GEORGE B. CHRISTIAN
(lunrge B. Christian. the man who
plalyl-ll the important role of score
tarry to the late President Ilurdlng
from the time he became U. S. sen—
ator to the time of his death. is to
succeed Victor Murdock as a. mom-
l-er of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. Murdock recently resigned
after it long term on the commis-
sion. l’resnlent Coolidgis's nomina-
tion of Christian is expelrtvrl to be
confirmed by the SCllIltt'fillOl‘tll'.
Since Harding's (lt’atll Coolidge
has linen interested primarily in
making 11 success of the, Harding
Memorial Association.
(‘hrislian was born March 6, 1873
in J’lvtlsnni township. Marion coun-
ty. Uhio. llc attended the gram-
ln:lr schools there and {or three
ymll‘s the high school at Marion. He
was graduated fl‘olll Pennsylvania.
Military college. Chester. Pa.. in
1896 with the degree of civil engin—
eer '
Christian married Stella. Farrar
of Shell-y. Ohio. They have two
sons Lin-ill. “‘nrrcn \i’. Christian.
l'. S. .‘\.. nmv stationed at Camp
Meade. nrur Washington. and John
F. Christian. employed by the Unit~
(-d States Shipping Corporation.
lcforc he became secretary to
Harding. ('hristian was assistant
seen-tar)- (llltl general manager of
lllt‘ Norris & Christian Lime and
Stone (,‘mnpuny. Later he was the
sales manager of the White Sulphur
Stone Company. Both are at Mar-
tun.
When “'arrcn G. Harding \vns
l'll'H‘lt'n United States senator he
:wllt for l‘hristizln and asked him to
income his secretary. Christian
('llllsitlt‘l'ctl the proffer until the next
day :lnll accepted.
Clil‘lsllun was a member
of the
Murmn heard of education for one
ll‘l'lll. lIv-llvvcn hill} and President
Hardin: was ll strong personal
li'll‘llll.\lllu,,_:lllil L‘hristiun more in-
lllllllll i_v rc-llvcts the late president
’ll.lll dun-s :lny other individual.
“Talking Points."
(H l'lllili pnllticinns. especially
tints-v illCllllt'tl to dcmngogery. like to
inwigh l‘l'dllCllOll of the surtax, lic-
muse the sllrtax llcs against big in-
comes. "Make the rich pay." they
any.
Others. who are quite sincere. but
ill-collml. take the same position be-
l‘lltlSC ll’llvt-u'ng taxes on big incomes
seems like giving relief where it is
lvust needed.
liven those favoring the soldier
bonus in many instances sarcastic-
llliy comment on "relieving the rich
at the expense oi; the exservicc
ln<~n."
All of which is the mere employ-
ment. of good “talking points" that
have no merit in fact. High sur-
taxes burden those of large incomes
\cry little. .ior nearly all such tax-
payers do one of two things: They
put their capital into tax-tree securi-
llQS. where it yields no revenue {or
bonus or any other purpose. for they.
add the taxes they pay to the prices
income taxes operates as it should
operate and as it is expected to act.
its greatest benefit will not be in
making the actunl tax bill lower.
but in reducing the cost of living.
There are only about 7
names on the income tax rolls. but.
the roll of those affected by high
livinr costs includes every man. wo-
man and child in the country.
if the bonus is granted the taxes
necessary to pay it will not come in
(my large measure from the war
protiteers, whom the soldiers right-
ly detest and with whom they would
like to "get even." but fro the
great line or taxpayers in part1 ular
and from consumers everywhere to
Whatever extent the taxes may be
passed on to them.-—-Kansas City
Star.
A Slsp 0n the Wrist.
The prize contest tor a word that
would "stab awake ‘the conscience
of the lawless drinker" (specifically.
This "feeble stab." as the New
York 'l‘ribune calls it. is not likely
to become a part of the language.
for it lacks about everything that
makes a. word a. phrase alive. More-
over. were is as expressive I: “suck-
er.!'_ "boob" or any one of a. dozen
similar words that have come into
helix in the development of modern
slang it would have little chance to
survive. because it has been manu-
factured deliberately and tomslly
prdposed {or neceptnnee. The slang
that lasts 'scomes into being spon-
taneously and into nee because of
sheer aptness.
In due time the hight word ,to de-
scribe the drunken driver will be
coined. not the chances era that.
it it is adequate it will be I. word
mats. ......... 30.38 42 cloudy
Atlsnuc City .. . . 30.24 42 clear
mock Island 30.14 30 clear
Baton .....v... 30.16 34 :lear
‘3‘ o 30.3: 2: clear
alumna“ ....«.. 30.23 40 cloudy
clause ”W 30.30 32 clear
mean:- .....;.-.. 29.86 40 cloudy
W tunnel-so 30.30 30 eleur
W .......,3o.3o 46 cleaP
"mWnVille u... 30.26 52 cloudy
its” City 30.16 34 cloudy
" mot 30.3: 36 clear
-' ' Hues 30.20 as clear
‘ 'Drlesns .... 80.14 44 rain
1% for: . . .. . . 30.22 36 clear
I. ‘ an ...-.... 30.28 48 elegy-
‘ .. - Vt. .. 30.16 20 cloudy
.. ...-.. 30.32 34 cloudy
lie. ... 30.10 30 .‘lcsr
...... 30.18 38 Clear
* ‘. 30.: 12 cloudy
a“ ‘0 elegy;
l
that won't be printed in sunny}
acme-am Gillan.
\
million .
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A Ll‘l'l‘LE SLICE 0’ LIFE.
A couple of years ago '
\Ve heard of nothing very much
Except the American flapper
And how she was going to ruin
()ur civilization and everything.
Reformers called her a. menace
And they viewed the future
\Vlth very little hope.
They said that her habits
\Vcre a. disgrace and they said
.-\ lot of other things which
\Verc not very complimentary.
\Vhilc they roasted the flapper
The flapper flourished.
\Vllich is usually the case.
Suddenly she dropped out of sight.
“It: heard no more about her.
The reason probably was
That. they stopped advertising her.
\Ve met. a former flapper yesterday
And she looked like any other girl.
Not a. bit bold or lvieious,
And she' \vus walking along
\V‘itllont smoking a. cigarette.
And she didn't swear at all.-
"Flappers." said she regretfully.
"Have gone out of style.
There is no use being a flapper
\Vhen nobody pays any attention.”
\Vhichseems to explain pretty well
How one “terrible nienncu"
Has been overcome at last.
0 I
“Chorus Girl \Vill Give Address."
says a headline But a lot or old
guys wouldn't give a nickel for any
chorus girl's address. Anyhow, nwyfi.
be it won't be the same next week.
0 O 0
When a. tull-grmvn man starts to
pound n. little sense into a boy. that's
just what he. does pound in—-u. little.
0 O O
C .
C
When the papers “St-ll to say that
a. man was knocked out by u bottle.
they meant that somebody had hit
him over the head with it.
0 O O 0
One expert says Swiss cheese. has
not gone up in price. l‘l'i‘llilps not.
but the. holes are ll. good dull larger
than they used to be.
"Many a European has cast long-
ing glances across the Atlantic and
has said. ‘Vth is America. doing”! "
said Sir Auckland Geddes. retiring
British ambassador to the U. S. in
a. recent address: “W’hen the op-
portunity has been, offered me I
have answered that only ignorance
asked “\Vhat is America. doing?’ Am-
erica is playing her part in restor-
ing the world. but she has her own
problems—problems of develop-
ment. of immigration and or indus-
try. to wrestle with. There is more
ignorance of America in Europe
illi')’ charge and the public pays than it 1. thought. There is no
tin-m l.i(l(‘lI. . country much more ignorant of
if a, substantial reduction of the your United States than my own
England and Scotland. On the oth-
er hand. I do not know all about
England and Scotland." ‘
Sir Auckland then sald“he thought
a. grave danger lay in the fact that
CONNECTICUT WEATHER
The annual summary from the U.
S. Weather Bureau at New Haven
shows that this January is not far
different from its predecessor of
1923. for just, about a. year ago
(January 18) the oitlcially recorded
temperature was three above zero.
and this cold spell folowed a warm
1923. with a temperature ot_53 re-
cords the Bridgeport Telegram It
history repeats itself still further in
detail and the temwratures or 1924
accurately parallel those of 1923.
we may expect another cold wave
about the middle of February (4
above zero on February 18. 1923)
and another‘about the first of
an intoxicated or; partly intoxicated April. ..
motorist) has brought forth In the ~-
winner the alleged word "seamen." 1.3:"; .32: .thfii‘ztfd 7‘: ‘31,.
March 28. and 6 on April 21. Such
were the 1923 temporstures. ‘
The windiest dsys of 1928 were
March 28. when a northwest gale
reached 48 miles an hour. and Oc-
tober 28. when a. northeast wind
blew at 44 miles an hour.
Radio lens may take warning
from the fact thst March had one
thunderstorm. April had three. May
one, June eight. July two and Au-
gust five. The thunderstorms then
petered out sad the loyul tan could
get Omens once more.
Februsry. 1923. was a. gloomy,
_month with only 188 hours at m-
shlne.’ but March was batted with
:40 hours and April still better with
286. Huy.'Jnne and August ind
oven-10.9 hours each. '7
‘Jnns land 13 my
, {ltd _ 16. '
-the people of the English-spraking
wave which began on January 1."
nations‘lnborcd under the misap—
prehension that they were all nlike.
While at bottom they have the some.
ideals, he went on. there were many
small differences of view that pre-
vented full and mutual understand
ing.
"These superficial differences." he
continued. “often times prove
stumbling blocks to international
amity. I believe that. there is noth-
ing so important as frank eo-opcra—
tion between the Brgiisilcspoaking
peoples. not in thei r own interests.
but. to provide the nucleus for the
world to arise from the ashes oi: the
war. I believe that the only real
danger left is ignorance between the
nations. The removal of that lg-
norance is not a. matter for the dip-
lomat or for the government. but
for the people thentselvcs.”
between were remarkably dry—as
we can well remember. October
produced one honorable exception
on the night or the 23rd and the
morning of the 24th. when 4.93 in-
ches of rain tell.-——the heaviest pre-
cipitation of the year. and a life-
saver under the circumstances.
Our prediction for this year (not
official—your own guess is just as
good) is milder weather in the
Spring and more rain in the Sum-
mcr.
Enforcement in MsssncfiuSetts.
(Springfield Republican.)
We should have a state liquor en-
forcement law adequate to the needs
of the situation. There can be no
fair test 0: ,the possibilities of pros;
hibltion entorcement until we have
it. Unfortunately the new law enact-
ed by the last legislature has been
held up by a. referendum petition
and cannot be voted upon until next
November. Springfield must .go
without it for another year. In
time, however. this vast ’sociai ex—
periment must be worked out: and
the last thing anyone should delib-"
erstely seek to do is to prevent its
trial under conditions as favorable
to its success as is humanly possible.”
If it is to fail. let it be a conVineing
failure. If it is to succeed. we shall
have made for posterity a. better
worldit ' '
. ,mrdunmd tor a. new the»
. ’pdor for another is‘ like
Extreme visibility and accuracy in 7
Some jokes are immortal. i. few
years ago some éqe wrote in French
Canadian dialect the story of the
talking dog. It concerned a. son
who. wishing to visit the city. told
his father that a. man down there
was teaching dogs to talk. Why not
have their dog taught this accom-
plishment? '
t
The father grew enthusiastic and
supplied the funds. The can re-
turned without the dog.
"Father." he said. “it was true.
Our dog learned to talk beautifully.
But what. do you suppose was the
first thing he said? He started to
tell every one that he’d seen you
kissing our hired girl behind the
door! I couldn't stand {or that: and
I got so mad that I killed him.
"My son. you did right!" said the
gather. ‘
“’ill Irvin said recently that this
joke has been traced back through
Hilflllt'Val French. late Latin classi-
cal Greek. clear to the Sanskrit.
An Indian town in the old days
boasted of two characters-an ot-
llciul mean man who never did a.
good deed it it was possible to do
a mean one. and an omcial op-
timist who had never been heard to
speak an evil word of any human.
In the lune the bad
;., of his fun-
ot‘
lsx:
fulfil 5‘5":
t. ‘7!“- ’ .t'
. :thcred at
to av. .c distribu-
tion or .\;.. l . the lite
and work: oi the luv. ornamented
came under discussion. '
The deceased was painted as a
mlser. a. liar. a. thief. a. scandal-
nlonger. and a. backbiter. The op-
timist. who was present. listened
in silence. At length one of the
group turned on him.
"Say. Gld." demanded the other
man, “ain't ever'thing we've said
about that old scoundrel the
truth? Kin you name one deserv-
in' trait he ever showed?"
"W'ell." said the optimist. "you
boys'll have to admit he'certuinl)
had a. mighty good.- appetite."
COMMON SENSE
I've taken my tonic—
It's time for my pill;
I never feel better
Than when I am 111.
Too many tiles spoil the broth.
Baby‘s the nation’s
health's
wealth. ‘
Eat. drink and be merry (or to-
morrow you diet.
..
“For this we are thankful"—
Said Old. Mr. Small;
“The price or prevention’s
In reach or us all."
Shallow well —water "s "
. pal-ides
because it is rull at life.
A little [Wilden-:3 now and
will save the lives or many math“
A peculiar feature connected with
grippe "cures" is that they don't.
What care you t; zero weather"
Hitch old Dobbin to the sleighz“
Whetnh drifts are deep from the hes.-
‘ er .‘
2. That's the time for healthful
72*? play.
When in need or a stimulant. take
1 cool bath—it beat- n drink or a
r.
drug- .
,“Disintection” which swaps one
sw
the devil for the switch. . . ”ping
havingstnbe sunbeam
satisfy the nation the Republican
nine and rigid investigation into the
circumstances under which the Tea-
pot Dome naval oil
the Bridgeport
should be no attempt to shield for—
quences of such an investigation. A
cent of wrong doing unless proved
guilty. but a cabinet officer has the
not be denied that vex-Secretary Fall
to private ownership.
It would be the worst kind of
bad politics for the Republican
managers in “'ashington to feel
that because the former Secretary of
the Interior Jvas a. member of the
Harding cabinet. they are bound to
take his side.
not to take any side. but to bring
out the facts as thoroughly and im-
partially as may be.
nlng about 8 o'clock drove east on
the paved road throwing a. spotlight
into the eyes of every driver be met
will call at this ofllce. he Will be
presented with a watermelon rind
medal as the prize fool of this sec-
tion.
that last week a. similar moron thus
blinded a. driver near Emporia and
caused him to lose control of his
car which overturned, killing one
passenger and injuring others.
on A osmium RELIGIOUS
ARGUZMENT
nyEdurLGuest
Argue it pro and can as you will.
. And flout each other with we) ds.
But the rose will bloom and tin
'-’ summer still
W’lll brinx us the song of birds.
How was He born who came to .
, .
With the Godlght in His eyes? !
Wrangle and quarrel abou‘ His
birth.
And yet you shall not be wise.
And what does it matter? The
clover blows .
3 And the rose blooms on the tree.
And only the God in Heaven knows .
How these things come to be. i
You take the flower
cannot say
Why this is red or white.
You accept the warmth of the sun i
by day
And the light of the
night.
though you
stars by
g
. . , WAY, JANUARY .
Faeemnnlsted through years of hard Writ
self-demo! 1s often swept away in the
of an eye by one BAD investment.
ll
MONEY-—
-—at 492% interest in our Savings D .
is a. GOOD investment. mm”-
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST (10.,
You joy in a thousand mysteries
Which your wisdom can‘t explain,
The green of the grass and the roll-
ing seas
And the gold
grain.
of the harvest
So why do you bother your heads at
all?
And why.docs your faith grow
, dim?
You takevthe flower on the garden
wall.
So why will you not take Hun?
TWENTY YEARS HENCE
Twenty years hence my eyes may
grow,
If not quite dim, yet rather so;
Yet yours from others they shall
know.
Twenty years hence.
Twenty years hence, though it may
hap
That I be called to take a nap
In a. cool cell where thunder-clap
Was never heard.
THEY SAY
“Contentment is better than riches“ but the
er and grocer refuse to take it as pay.
The comforting assurance that you have money
ly deposited is alone worth the minor self-denial .
in steady saving.
Open an account today and add to it regularly .
passes quickly, and almost before you are awn”
your little fund will have grown to a. considerable. .
l.
The City National Bank
South N orwalk, Conn.
There breathe but o'er my arch of
grass
A not too sadly sigil'd ‘Alnsl'
And I shall catch. erc you can pass.
That winged word.
-—Walter Savage Lander.
TEAPOT DOME
To preserve its own integrity and
party must go through with a gen-
» reserve was
leased to till Sinclair interests says
Telegram. There
mer Secretary Fall from the conse-
cablnet officer. ike a. private citizen.
has the right to be presumed inno-
additional duty of avoiding even
the appearance of evil. and it can-
has put himself into a. bad position
by his acceptance of favors at the
hands or those who profited by the
passing of the naval oil reserve in—
Their real duty is
Severe 0n Silly Autolsts.
(Abilene Paper.)
If the super-chump who last eve-
Ambitioz.
lion, persona.
:hrit't, basis
achievement
easy rr-zivi 0: E;-
cuts to
work.
sllcrcedt-li
than all lb
pleasures i.
by the l
spendti;_.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE sud SECURITY
I
UCS
It may interest him to know
1
,-
ANCE'
thRRlTURE CO.
2'27- ? ’29 WASHINGTON 5'
SO. NORWALK
- Most Women -
know how to save money bet-
, tar than men. .
In some families ibis the oth-
er way round. but as a very
gavel rule the women are
the slivers, and we enter pan
ticulsrly and especially to the
You can’t judge coal by its looks. When the cost. is the stat
better get coal with a. reputation like 01d Go. Lehigh- ‘1'
have it in all sizes. Also Oannel Coal and Wood for from“
i
The No?walk Con] 64 Supply Co.
mons' ammo muslin.
108 Water 8:. PM“ 113
Women of South Norwnlk.
i
t
SAVEfilIERE l
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“and. a“ MD!
A Plus to lst Psr tattle-es
‘ cabs sud Psltrles to Order hr Items 000
“TERI! POI PAIN"
m nsmronr . sum”.
‘ ’ Music Every Evening—6:39 to 9:00
e
ool‘l-
THE PEOPLES,
mull”!!! gram
_ / sonwua with.
t.
it
." I ; ‘ Y
_. I“... .3; m BOSCH MAG“ .,
.Wo rue-meat All mnkes of tune“
‘ Generstors repaired and '
New Bosch ignition for W“
nil other our: PM“
Phone ”man-n I no So. sun- St.
W s nuns
Norwalk Chronicler