7
A. -r
ecu. ~:- :‘
- 1" 1.5"
a j.
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwslk. Conn.
man 8! guns GOLDEN
~ IN i’uo.
reunited any except Bundny e:
no Sentinel Publishinl Company.
’1 Washington Street.
lo. Norwnlk. Conn.
Entered es Second Class flutter
1. Dnnenberp. President.
ML 2. Ilium-n. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. 1. Golden. Secretory
lei-pan.
. Telephone: Norwnlk 32-".
”ch Office: 46 Well so. Nomlk
Ilietephoneu-Norwsillc 1318. -
M Copies ........ Three Cents
One Year .................. 89.00
C Honths .................. 84.50
I loathe .................. $2.25
'mred at your home—21 cents
per week.
the Associsted Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of nll news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
I“ also any loenl news published
All rights of publiontion of special
disputation herein are nlso reserved.
The World Awry
There seems to be something al-
together wrong with the want to—
day—that is with most of it and
here in the good old [Is A.. in the
land of the free and tho home of
the brave. things socm at sixes and
sevens in many respects.
The big Dolicny and Sinclair oil
interests have stirrmi up a line
mess. (lur big officials are timing
the shafts of suspicion not only
pointed at them but dug right into
their souls. Former Secretary lull
who use to howl so much dow.. in
tlie“southwcst about everybody else
is wallowing in the: mirc oi apparent
corruption. .licnby is in bad odor
and Attorney (icncrni Daugherty.
for whose downfall there have been
many crics during the past your or
so. will probably be ilnaily :orccd
out of the cabinet. Presidcnl. Cool-
idge who has kept those l'lerntmi. in
his cauluct out of respect for the
late presidcnt Harding. has ha". in
go outstric to got men whose hands
he knows are clean to take by the
prosecution of irregularities in the
novel 01. leases.
Then take a. look at the army of
bootleggers—mnd a. big arms
make. Breaking the law ot the
land themsclvcs they are using their
criminal wcnlth constantly lOS-llkfll‘
the souls of those who are paid to
.uphold the law.
Look at, Ncw York city!
Inspectors are being houicd unto
the curtwt for not preventing lhc.
sale of liquor. Perhaps they partake
of the traffic in house. But gaze at
the army of bootleggiug corruption-
ists who are making millions and
can well afford to pay but a. hill-'1”
part of lln-ir gains to bcsmlvvh the
law officers.
Aren't-t tho burglars rather
with their nerve these days?
Norm-all; knows about 'bem. lVo
city is free today of the home and
Itore thieves.
And Europe is deep in trouble.
The German people are surving and
yet German industrial leaders are
halting down millions while the
world is asked to help stay the but-
fering cf the innocent people who
crnvo only a chalice to work and
Iced thmnsulvcs.
Britain is staggering under Ullt'ill-
ploymcnt and the dole.
Funnel; is spending millions trying
to save lici‘Sclf from gains 10 inc
dogs.
Few know the real situation in
Russia. And Jupun is digging i'bulf
out of one of the worst curtixnuskcs
it has our known.
It is a limo for reflection.
I'OIlCC
[rcc
THE \VEATIIEIK.
Southern New England and cast-
crn New York, fair aid curler
Thursday. Friday cloudy.
Conditions: A disturbance of
moderate but increasing in.cusity
“one central \Vcdnesdny night over
the lower Saint Lawrence valley
uld moving eastward; another was
central over Saskatchewan and a
third of considerable intensity. was
approaching the north Pacific coast.
The disturbance over the St. Law-
rence valley hits been attended by
ruins within the last :4 hours in the
region of the Great Lakes, inc Chic
valley. Tennessee. the cast. gulf
states .and looally in the Atlantic
states. north of South Cut-onus.
Temperatures continued decidedly
shove normal all over parts 0‘.” the
country and changes within tho last
twenty-tour hours have been unim-
ihoy ‘
...-......
l
Spraying microbes—grippul
with “sulphite” to
Wm
Rippling Rhymes
.GOOD WORK
By Welt Insult.
The tinsmlth fixed my Sunday hat.
and made it good as new; the man
who does good work like that. find:
other Jobs in view. His fame en-
compasses the town. his services are
sought: his patrons gossip. up and
down. about how well he wrought.
Now many ‘people take their tiles
to Tom the Tinsmith's lair; they
seek his humble Joint with smiles.
and leave their bonnets there. And
every patron tells his friend how
well the work was done. and every
hour some voter wends to hand
Tom useful mon. "Its always thus
with those who do their tasks cx-
ceeding well. no matter if they make
a. shoe or run a. tail hotel. The vil-
lage blacksmith fixed my watch.
that always ran too slow; he made
of it s. ghastly botch. and now it
will not go. . And as I push myself
around I tell the ghastly tale. of
blow the blacksmith filed and ground
my watch to no avail. And people
shudder as they list. and cry. "Ods
marmalade! If this be so. we wot
and wist he will not get our trade!"
The blacksmith stands before his
door and wonders why in heck the
eager citizens he more to his grey
smithy trek. ’Tis always thus with
those who slight the task in hand
today. who care not if they do it
right. so that they get their pay.
1” THE D‘AY3 NEWS
SIDNEY “1580
The selection ore. man to till the
post of president of board of trade
in his cabinet was not a difficult
task for England's new Premier,
Ramsay MacDonald. Sidney Webb.
the man chosen. stood out as the
logical man. \Vcbb is a. writer and
authority on economic subjects. He
has written several comprehensive
works on economics and sicomgy.
his wife collaborating with him in
these. He was the principal loun-
der of the London schom of eco-
nomics.
This isn't his ilrst puh'ic scriicc
by any means llc has acted on
several royal commissions and tom—
mittces and has represented the
Seahnm division for tho iaboritcs
since November, 1922.
He has served on tho
county council and the sonate
London l‘niversity.
He was born in London. July 13,
1859 and was educated in pittan-
schools and continental colvegcs.
His first position was as clerk in
a. London ofilcc.
SUN SH 1%
332k¥§£§md
Lon-ion
ol‘
For a lot of our trn'ihle-
(And this is the l’lllh)
So often is hidden
()u the root of a tooth.
“then in doubt apply an ice nag.
When a person fziints keep the
head low and the crowd out.
Dinner served from swe-lod cans
man not be truthfully cal'cd a. swell
tccd.
places
mash
\thn kittens get in diny
Tiny lick their paws and
their faces;
Perhaps. for kittens,
But don't. Uh. mother.
catty.
that is natty.
don..' be
lnust one dollar in prevention
and you'll save two in dOctor bills.
“111911 with a “cold" you sneeze
and sniff. don‘t forget your hand-
kcrchicf.
Oh. curse that follow with his
sneeze—
Co-choo—ing fiend who
disease;
spreads
geyser
Like some mamoth atomizer.
iood
Incat
look
\Vhat shall we say of the
dealer who paints taiand
make it
"as good as new?"
Speaking of food adulorntion. a.
few years ago an investigator grow
a. line crop of millet from show-
berry seed obtained from a Jar of
“strawberry” jam.
Bcochcr on Beecher.
W’“: ‘meok is {or gejemly mt Brand Whiuock, at a. dinner in
m . i .
‘. thcr Thursday and Friday Indianapolis. told a. story about
Henry Ward Beecher.
"In the lust year of his life." Mr.
\Vhitlock said. "Beecher revisited
Indianapolis after an absence of a
quarter of a'ccntury. The ministers
of the city gave him a. reception.
and the chairman said in the course
of his speech of welcome:—
“'Doubtless. sir, you find few of
your old friends left. but We who
remain welcome you warmly.’
"In his speech of acknowledge-
ment Mr. Beecher said:—
throughout all sections east of the
‘Mi-lsslppi river although the mea-
ther will be unsettled in the region
01 the great lakes. u
The temperature will be some
whet lower Thursday in the middle
Atlantic and New England states.
3111 there are no indications st this
an. of any considerable chance to
colder weather in any part 0: the
'; country.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
,M west and northwest. flatly
if; wdoudy Thursday. “ ‘Your chairman has. remarked
.3 L‘ may nook to Hatteras; mode~ truly that I have found few of my
old friends here in the city. There
are only'—-—-and he mentioned three
or four old men. “But.' he Went on.
‘thls afternoon we drove out to
Cedar Hill Cemetery. and I found
them all. Yes. they were all there,_
sleeping just as peacefully as they
used to do under my sermons.’ "—
Bostou Globe.
rut- to fresh west and northwest
m: Thursday.
- ‘ TEMPERATURE.
. Motion taken at 8 p. In. 15th
, man at New Haven Weather
um.
Atlanta.
Atlantic City
l 'B‘iock Island ......
Boston ...........
, Bunnie...........
« Cincinnati ........
Chicago ...........
._ H‘Denver
Detroit. ..........
{Hatteras ........‘..
l'mnvilis ......
nuns City
Alumnae:
’kxo'lisven .......
M Grim-......
new for):
fixation: ...........
'Mfimd. Vt...
-' Minna. Ne. ....‘29.70 40 cloudy
’fi. Louis an...» 30.0! 50 clear
at. mg. ......n. use,» and,
um , " 6!
Bar. Then. in ca.
30.08 54 clear
29.82 48 crcudy
£3.76 42 clun-
29.74 48 cloudy
29.88 38 cloudy
30.04 44 clear
30.00 40 clcnr
30.14 50 cloudy
29.96 36 citudy
29.86 54 clear
30.06 62 clear
30.01 5: crest-
29.76 42 cloudy
29.77 43 clear
30.12 66 clear
29.82 42 cloudy
29.86 58 :uln
29.68 40 cloud!
2!.” 38 cloudy
Plenty to Spore.
. (From the Stanford Chnpurrnl) .
“Yo' ain't got no brains."
"Ain't got no brains? Why. man.
Ah got brains what ain't nevnh been
used!"
esssMJIo.
____________ 7
The Free-er tbe Brnver.’
"The rapidly increasing divorce
rate." ' remarked the newcomer.
"proves that America is fast becom-
ing the land of the free."
“Yen.” laid his friend. “but tho
continuance of the marriage rntee
Msmuitusuutnebmonhs
mVG-"w-Wut Vinnie . ,
b
3‘.
i.
e.
4.—
A’l/V m BRING ME
60/7: (WNW-JIM!
177 m ”1me
50/7: (fill/Dy!
“A'MAN IN THE MAKING”
"NORTH OF 63"—"IN THE GREAT OPEN SPACESi'iI‘ETC»
kafflll OW/IfflTJ-fizo-
177 (so/WM fiflKfflMJ/I
70 7/1' JEfflffll-Wfd‘ffl?
Jana: IEJ - 00”? you
9717 rial/.5 HIV/9y FIFO/‘7
(‘fl/‘IP 14/”sz 177 601W.“ .
0R var/21. 6/71 off/xv
7/7" flak/LIA” W/lDFR/Vt’J'J‘
fl/V'I‘REEZE 7059719“-
A’ow MIA/p NE 700/
! Z A if [WCK J00/V-lF/‘IV
61 ED 006 #0105 007:
g
““‘l-I MUST ’l‘lfllN TO LOVE TO
SETTLE “ORLD PROBLEMS"
“Love is tho: grvtlivrl thing in life.
\Villi it all is contcntmcnt and mu-
tual help: without it. nothing worth
while can be accomplished." So said
John D. Rockefeller Jr. in a recent
church talk.
"The grcat Japanese earthquake."
he said. "was nothing compnrfid
with the upheaval—political. eco-
nomic, industrial, social and spirit-
ual—resulting from the world war.
It was thought force would right
wrong. \Vimt was the rvsult? Is
there peace, prosperity. today? On
the contrary. there never was more
discontentmcnt, unhappiness and
jcztlousy than now.
"St. Paul found out how impo-
tcnt was force to compel observance
of the law. if force cannot solve
the problems of tho. vorlvi. to what
shall we turn'.’ 1 ri-fcr in St. Paul.
llin world."
ano,
llilln
in
é um ltnckr-fvllmn
clvnit‘vnts»—pnti~*nt"‘.
consists
lxlllll-
nr-ss. gvnt-rnsny, humility. courtr-sy,
of
of patir-ncc,” 1m said. “lint (tour-
tosy—is it going out of fashion?
()nc secs so little of it today.
I have come to the conclusion men
‘arc not altogether to blame. \Vhert-
icourtosy has been shown. I have
[often econ it accepted with little
or no courtesy.
“Business will only be right when
it puts service first and finance sec.
and. I holiest.- love is the grozatrst
influence, the greatest force in the
world. \Vcnlth. position, y-uuw-r and
iovon fricnds are only l~‘ll‘.ll1‘l"£lt‘_\‘.
‘but imc. is (‘lf’f'llill. lxn‘o is (in-1‘s
’ . .
irpirit. working in mm and ivmnrn," .
Anderson
And this ix; the man who hats
itul'iiy qucstiunmi tin.- ht.n‘r-~l,\' or his
the New liuvvn Journal quricr .Uc
iris been quick to judge l‘ie n‘orul
weakness of his follows and to con-
s'gn them to purgatory without a
hearing. but when upproavlicd ‘uni-
snlf by a stranger with a sum of
money equal in the judgment of
many to an independent fortune.
who had enjoyed no previous uc-
quaintunce with him. who-so address
at the moment he docs not k.‘.ow
and in fact. never knew. he pacncts
the money and thanks God that he
is hot as other men. And this mo-
ney so mysteriously rccclvrd was as
mysteriously used to sure the test
of us from sin and misery. anJl' lug
him in salary splits with a subord-
inate in order that the formaliti's of
their relationship might have their
proper bookkeeping dignity. We
have not the heart to res its such
innocence. but we can understand
how it happened that the legislature
of New York decided that such in-
ncccnt transactions as the AnmSa-
lcon league of that state indulged in
required full publicity in order to
preserve its purity and ussouutcdl
morals.
And the “‘orccstor Tclcgrum has
this to sum—Mr. Anderson. so his
own testimony runs. nevea trotted
this money to the banks. He kept
it in his safe. Then came the great.
call to service in New York. He
decided to loan the money to the
Anti-Saloon League and have it ex-
pended for "publicity." As the spen—
der for "publicity" there was provi-
c'entially v'ouchsafed to him one
"Henry Mann." 3. master of all the
arts. or the past or -'pr;~sent res-
idence, anticedents. associates or
activities of "Henry Mann" Mr. An-
derson knows as little in he does
about those .of “John T. King" It
is possible thst he-is a relative of
Adam Mann. It is possible that he
is not. All that is sure is the he
spent the 825,000 through. how.
where or through what channels
“as never revealed to Mr. Anderson.
211-. Anderson never craved such re-
veintiou. “John T. King" bra-in;
finished handing Mr. Anderson thou-
sands and ”Henry Mann" haying
finished spending the same. oath
vanished. ‘
Later came to Mr. Andersbn the
sweet and besutlfnl thought that the
laborer is worthy of his hire. He
told the Anti-Ssloon League 01 the
loan he had funds to it: It is true
that not having inadvertently for-
gotten the generosity of “John 1'.
King" be exerted to the League
that the monies forrthe ions: were
m
"fi
.1”.
opponents in and out of court. can.
i liy way of bringing about rriiiilmisc-
licics, but this. as Mr. Anduson
. (ominvingiy explains. was due to a
"confusion of duhs.‘ 'i‘. 1' Anti-
S'nloon Longtic l‘t‘t‘ltgilizl «3 l: c llnliCU
0' the claim and volt-ll Y‘I'lzllllyltiev
ll't‘lll. “itii lull-rest at six par ..izil.
want it iirst doublnd an; ihvn :ri-
[it‘d his salary. lly “lily of us-
xisting the processes of "t‘llllinJSc-
mcnt still further Mr. Amlrrsun (22‘-
rangcd with one of the I‘C-lliL illil~
tit-n solicitors for the. splitting of
commissions. The solicitir not 10
per cont. n all monies in mood as
of each Sit\,0ll(I given for ‘tic i‘.l;l!<l‘
he pocketed $1.000. After his own
gnins reachvd a certain s: n )1: (iv-
n’dcd the remainder clii'll‘v with
Mr. Andcrson. Thus war. the tum
snake scotchcd.
Darwinism's Origin.
The first development of Darwin‘s
epochai and revolutionary theory of
the origin of species through na-
tural selection resulted from his
memorable voyage on the brig
Beagle in 1831. Capt. Fitzroy cf
the Beagle asked that. a. naturalist
be supplied to accompany the ex-
pcdiiion of exploration to South
America, and a. young man who had
just graduate/d from Cambridge
Charles Darwin by name, volunteer-
ed for the place. For five years
the Beagle cruised about South
American waters. and the youthful
naturalist. by the accumulation of a
vast mass of scientific data and a
close observation of the manifesto-
tions of nature. laid the foundation
for his life work. On that trip Dar-l
win discovered a new world' of
thought. and like another Columbus.
returned to Europe to startle and
confound the world—New York
\Vorld.
Coolidge Interviews Badly. .
(Boston Globe.)
Speaking of the Coolidge reserve,
a. reporter attempted an interview:
"Do you wish to say anything
about prohibition?" was the first
question.
seNO‘I!
"About the farm bloc?"
"No." o
“About the World Court?"
"No." .
The reporter turned to go.
"By the way." added Coolidge, un-
expectedly calling him back. “don‘t
quote me.”
Ohio's Chance to Rest.
(From the New Orleans States.)
The fact that there will be no
candidate for President from 011191.:
contributions from the m iii‘Si. Outl
who said low is, the grczitr-st thing
l
illllsulllbllllt‘ss. good temper. guilt:-
. lossncss and siuccrily.
“\Vom‘cn’ arc the Cxcmpllfication'
liui'
l
l
l
i
i pu} munt
- all; lit
plainly
man was
wnrnvd. and his wife asked him to
.\ rial estate
tvll ini‘ about the deal. Pittsburgh
Sun rt-lutv-s. It seems that he had
it fixed up to sell a. man a lot build-
mg. n. marble yard, \vitli dock
1Iri\i!'-f:vs. a. factory site. and a.
sumzmvr—gztrdcn. and to take in part
a block of frame tone-
int-ills. a small subdivision. an abun-
dan-rti lime kiln and a farm.
"lie assumes a. $20,000 mortgage
on the loft building." explained the
rcnl estate man. "and I take over
a second mortgage on the subdivi-
slmt. Get mo."
“1 gin-SS 1 get you." responded
his wife. "But what is the hitch
“Yell, I want four dollars in
c.isli."—Pitislinrgh Sun.
‘ I
Marshall 1’. \Vililcr llSL‘d to tell
this Story of two little children of
:i (_‘lu-istlan Science family who
\wro taken for the' first time to
a Punch and Judy Show says
st't‘
Argonaut. They enjoyed it heartily
until l’unch in a. burst of anger
lwazun to beat Judy across the
lll‘Hil with n. big stick. \threupon
tho little girl. hastily covering her
eyes with her hands. called out be—
scorhingiy to her brother: "Don't
look, 'l‘cddy. don't look. It‘s error!"
A certain group of older men in
a small town in Virginia mcct quite
often and usually have something to
drink .states Judge.
The oldest one was observed to
always hold his nose while drink-
1111:. One night. he was asked why
h~~ did it, and if he disliked the
snicll. -
Ills rvply was: "If I smell the
stuff it mnkcs my mouth water and
i don't want my drinks diluted with
anything."
Highways
In tho early days of road build-
ing. any contractor who could
sprcu‘td stone and roll it was good
enough to "cngincer" the road to be
built. Today allmrganizatlons en-
gngml in road building are looking
for the trained road engineer. and
when there are not enough to go
around. scnding their own mr-n to
college for better training in high-
way building,
In 1919 the University of Michi-
gan. which has departments of
Highway Engineering and Highway
Transport (Professor Arthur H.
Bin chard)-offcred graduate short
period courses in highivay engineer-
ing and highway transport. leading
to the degree of Master of Science
or Master of Science in Engineer-
ing. arranged especially for men en-
gaged in the practice of highway
engineering and highway transport.
In 1919-20 the attendance was
29; while in 1922—23. 110 men at-
tended these courses. the average
age of the men being 27 years.
ranging from 23 to 56 years. These
men came from the U. 8. Bureau of
Public Roads. state. county. and
municipal highway .departments.
contractors’ organizatidhs. compan-
ics manufacturing motor trucks.
highway machinery. and materials.
universities, end from the idem of
highway transport. During 1923-24.
18 graduate short period courses
will be offered, 10 in the field of
highway engineering and 8 in high-
way transport. These courses will
be given by a. stat! of 8 professors.
and 10 nonresident lecturers.
The road building world is look-
ing to the ongluccr, the. trained nun.
the tort? 1.2, for light on how to
build humor. Hess expensive, more
permanent highways. it is genera.
ally recognized now that the day 021
the rule-of-thumh builder is gone,
and that only the engineer. ‘mfi-
.m.‘mm_ £11100!!!“
to do more. than .“flm‘.
must - .
dentinthesrtsndflmflior m
a
_ How proud I‘d be when.
Just Folks
W .
MY FATHER'S MOUSTACHE CUP
By Edgar A. Guest ,
I
When I was just a little lad. not;
more than nine or ten.
A. wondrous cup my father had i
envied even then.
'Twas not for little beyu 10 use.
guests who’d come. to dine.
Nor was it one the girls worn.
choose. of Dresdenflchjna. lint.
It held about a. quart. I think, “'llc.
mother filled it up. .
And there was father's name in ma.
upon that mustache cup.
'.
0.
It had a. handle wide and strong. a. i
very sturdy rim. . l
Designed. to keep his whiskers long
from sinking 'neutli the brim.
appears to me ' . .
This “as the worst of dinner Cl‘llilC: '
-——a. mustache in the tea!
some ingenious man
It had a. bridge on “'11ch was laud
Pa's whiskers like a. fan.
7
I wished I had a mustache then. 1
used to sit and think
like the
men. I too might sit and drink.
It seemed so long before I‘d be of
age and manhood grown
‘And have a. cup designed for
and kept for me alone;
To me it st‘el’llt‘d the peak of pridc
must be a. mustache cup
And that small china shelf inside to
hold my whiskers up.
Inc
i
But time has altered many things!
old fashions long have fled. ’
The self-same song the robin sings.
the same sun shines o‘crlieao.
The salf~same coffee and the tra
still weary loilcrs cheer.
But. life's not as it used to be;
father is not here.
And yet I fancy behold him near as ;
when we sup.
And see him smiling as of old acres-3
.his mustache cup.
ON MY BIRTHDAY.
I,‘ my dear. was born today—-
my
That 1 was born to pain and wee: :
To thy dvnial. to thy scorn. ’
[letter I had ne’er Loon born:
I wish to die. even whilst 1 say—-
‘I.;my door, was born today.‘
i
l
E
Little. alas! My comrades know i
i
l
i
I. my dear. was hum today:
Shall I 58111“: tln- rising my.
“fell-spring of all my joy and woe?
Clotildu, thou alone dost know. ‘
Shall the wreath surround my hair?
0r shall the music phrase my ear?
Shall I my comrmit‘s mirth receive,
And blthS my blah, and wish to
live?
Then let me see gl‘ffit Venus Chase
Imperious ungu‘r trom thy face;
Then let me hear time smiling say“.
“Thou. my dear, Wort born today: .
Hawaiian (in) scrs.
Department or initrior lilillr‘tin.
Two enormous cqsivrs ‘c :poul-
lug 2.000.000 cubic tut of molten
lava. every iour irom fin:
volcano. During the 3:15: x
the crater of this volriiim. w .h is.
2.000 feet. wide and con- iins an lm-
mense lake of li‘qui‘i :2. . has Lea-n
draining due to eulitrrrnncau dis-
turbnnccs. the surldcc of the; lake
having dropped GNU i'evt iuxluw the
rim in August. In Erllili'lllbtgr tin-
crtitcr began to risr- again at :1 iiiiml
rate until it had reached within 2“”
feet of the rim. The appearance or ‘
two immense gcysors spouting moi» I
(on lava high into the air and drop-
ping in back into the lake is an un—
usual phenomenon in the occasional
rise and {all of the liquid fire of the
Kilauea. crater.
———-———_________
English Immigrants Aided.
Under terms of now emigration
, h-
' fl
is.
r:
.5 O
;\
!
l
As I recall those happy times. it not. >
And so this special cup was made la}. , .
1824 - 1924
Consel vative—
—-methods,* backed by mm is;-
traditional fair dealing 3m.“
Progressive—
—to the Limit of absolute
satisfactory service.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELI)
7 TRUST (30.,
N ORWALK, CONN.
l
1
So all my jolly comrades say: 1
Credit Follows Cas
It is a well-knOWn fact that the largest
positorS are often the largest borrowers.
The steady depositing of cash 05131,;
" their basis'of credit.
You may never need such assistanu'
business, but having a constantly incre
Checking Account will entitle you to it.
YOUR ACCOUNT IN Hill),
They bring me music. wreaths. and 3
mirth.
And ask to celebrate my birth:
So. Norwalk Trust C
SERVICE and SECURITY
YOU WORK H .- ' i
For the money you earn. regardless cf frat: rad"-
It is therefore essential that. you invest :7: is};
with a. fair return.
With this thought in mind we uni}: you to in ,.
gate the responsibility of this bank. and z :- attract! «-
of our interest rate in the Savings Depirmxr“
chi.-
The City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
l
l
l .
l _T}
. . .. . .‘ .4 . . , 1 . 't- . - . ‘
agreogient between Grcat lirizuin . , ° ' fli
and anada. cash emigrant i- _ . SChul'Z: F d F 1 S :|
England will receive outright [3:23 i‘ e S n ay IS 1 pe”
toward cost of transportation and I V
the care and cxpvnsc of his :hildrcn 7
up to 17 years of age. Ho 1. 21 13 ' ' ”I
workers will receive inn-per l(feln‘toof CODFISH STE‘AI‘ ...... . . . I - . . ' . . ‘ I
transportation costs, whore _ - .' ‘ ' -7 ‘ ... ‘
saw, as a Mm news bOSTOA BLUEFIsH . . . . . .. ............ 1x
09
FRESHMACKEREL.............. .J
SNAPPERBLUES......................lll
N0. 1 SMELTS
....
---.-...-... .........
.Economy is a savings bank
mto which men drop pennies
and get dollars in return.—
H.
The People’s
stands ready at all times to
care for your pennies and
dollars, to pay you good in-
terest on the money, and
when you get ready to invest
your surplus, we will gladly
give unprejudiccd advice as
to how to put, it out to the
best advantage. H “
THE'PEOPLE’S
’ .
FirstBnnkUndci-theBI-mgeon
\V. Shaw.
Trust Company
5
TILEFISH
HERRING
HADDOCK
SALMON STEAK’ ....... . .............. 336
;: HALIBUTSTEAK................. ..... 3x
" WEAKFISH ....... ..26:
HARBOR BLUES .............. 1%
............;..... ........
/ .
-oen..-cooo.u..u-.-..--I
11:
C LAMS
ESCALLOPS OYSTERS
TRUST (:0.
Washington sweet.
SOUTH ~ NORWAIi-K (X1178.
§Schitltze’s Sanitary Mark
Washington see: and Railroad Avenue, So. New“
39 and 43 Main Street, Nor-walk
Wm W10“ Daricn Stamford Black [luck 2"”
KABY 0 m
HARPER Mh'l‘floi)
‘ lp l‘remmeni
so smrrn unis mm
BOSCH MAGI‘
All makes of Magma"
Generators repaired at
New Bosch Ignition 5‘”
all other cars.
I" So. Main St—
r.’s. LY0>
108 P i'
.Plinne 41.13309” x
Norwalk Chronicler