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. EVENING spNTiNEL
‘ South Not-walk, Conn.
8! JAMES GOLDEN
11‘ 1.10.
..
V. Published deity except Sunday by
‘ The Sentinel Publishinn Compsnr.
h... 01 Washington Street.
1“ lo. Norwsik. Conn.
Finland as Second Class flatter
: .. ~
‘ ' :33 Dunenberg. President.
”w. P. Mllligui. vice-Pres. end Trees
’J: L. Golden. mm
3 Telephone: Norwelk ”as.
much Office: 40 Well Bi... Norwnlk
‘_ Telephone—Norwnlk 1844.
h
s-
ang” Copies ........ Three Cents
one Yes: .................. 89.00
C'mnthl o‘eeeeee-eeeese .- 34.50
ejnonnu................... $2.25
Delivered st your home—31 cents
3 per week.
i on. Mad Press is exclusive-
‘iy entitled the use for public-non
a! all news spetchss credited to it
‘ not Miss in this newspaper
: d ulso any locsl news published
‘ All rights of publiostion of speoinl
disputation herein ere slso reserved.
, Wood-row Wilson
1 Memorial Meeting
’rvtmvem
. »
Former President “'oodrow \V‘il-
son div-(l at “:15 a. m. yesterday.
Ills pnsslng \vlts peaceful. A great
American l< no more.
“’orn l-y struggles and emotions.
pcrhups greater than any other Am-
erican was called upon to bear. the
.wnr President. his body cracked, but
his intellect. still keen and battling
'ior those ideals “lilt‘i‘i he conceived,
Went on to meet his Maker.
I "’l‘u ilitrht nnd evening slur,
"Anni nnv Inst Call for me.
“Amt ninv tht rc he no moaning
til Hlt‘ ittll'.
"\\ 17- n lpo out to sea."
l'til‘tll uhtl‘ly appropriate Helps
thin-1e illlt‘N. The former President
faced death “ith Hl’l’i‘lle decision and
ronl‘ulvnve. lie. had no regrets. lie
l;‘tl\‘l‘ nll hm strength .‘Intl then life for
thnsr‘ ivrtlit'iiil-u \\llli'h he believed
3vtnlli~l It :ill the \\lil'ltl might.
\\llil :lll .‘~ll|('l'l‘il). \te suggest in
in:- pvmttt- ut‘ .\I)l'\\:lil( :t Woodrow
"\l'llsun .\iv ltml'lnl .‘htllllg.
l'nl‘tj.‘ :~1l'llt‘ :Illti past bitterness
lllll inc-ll in; lnltl aside in the general
Hurrinv uver the death of a. cour-
aigiells American.
.\ Lit‘nl theatre would be
th-- itlvnl pint-e for such it gather-
ill;.:.
The (‘ai-i'ltlgtons.
Tim .‘x'r‘w Iluvcn Journal-Courier
told its l‘t‘uliti‘s yesterday that, with
its issut of that. morning Edward ’1‘.
«fan inztun became the publisher and
St) annuities the ri‘sponsibility of gen-
‘rrtil nutnztpcrship. It appears from
what the “J.-t.f." prints that. general
'Illtlllfllzt‘l‘bllill runs in the Carrington
Limit; for it is announced that
lie, lvlltt'fl the liv-lnl handed down
l'llliill‘oii‘ll, in the Littrrington family
drum the time. of his grandfather,
John ll. L‘urrington. Sr.. who was
@lltt'rt'llml by 1.1;. sun. litlulll'd 'i‘.
I‘at-rinflmu M'. The prosent John 1:.
(jal'l‘lliLJtIH lwumm publishvr on the
«loath of his brother, Edward ’l‘.,
('nl'l‘iltttzun. Sit. unit nmr Edward 1'.
i‘:trt'i:i»..:tiii, thv. luttv'r's son, becomes
publish t.
’l"i« l‘illlli:t', so the readers are in-
“,ti'orintnl. dmsw not mice! the editorial
‘ficpnrtnwnt Hi this \vryl‘live nnd in-
:‘YFI'I‘HHHE,’ "Pliwtulll' r.—,»«il :1 rt in r d.
:L‘oulnxn.
'- ln-memln-rt-d for Cruse.
; iL'littn ilnl'«*—~"\\¢.‘i'c you tlcre “lion
:1 told my 3.4m about. the bodic-
T hosed. shark?”
' Sut'i‘erv-r—“l was."
.‘ ‘Cluh lime—"YOU retne.nbei' the
I tunnel?”
.
T Sullcrvr—“i do.
I lost. my train."
. illel “‘EA’I‘IIER
. 4 ~."—_
: 7 Southern New England: Sillwor
I, rain Monday or Monday night and
d Tuesday: he decided change in
i' tempt l'llllll't‘.
f. , Jinan-rm New York: Rain «1;. the
Zduast Jill. snow or rain in .nltrior
‘1 .tlomluy and Monday night. and on
.. Tuesday.
: Conditions: The western diniUl'b-
5 uni-c. has continued to move “only
.1 eastward wtth gradually increasing
{fiintensity and it was centered over
. Missouri Sunday night. it has been
preceded by rising temperature in
L the Ohio and lower Mississippi val-
jleys and the southeustern states
' :nnl atttnded by snow and rain in
the upper Mississippi and middle
Missouri valleys.
The .llstui-lianco that was Central
ct'cr Missouri Sunday night will
:move slowly eastward during the
nut two days and it will be attend-
1rd. by general precipitation east of
the Mississippi river within the next.
”two to 36 hours. Mild temperature
will continue over the middle and
ceuthern sections east of the Mis-
sissippi liver Monday and in the
middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
states 'i‘uctday. . ~
. \Vinde; North of Sandy Hook:
"Fresh nmtli nnd northeast and
Weather l Vex-cast. and unsettled Mon~
day: possibly local snows or ruins.
Sandy lluok to Hatteras: Flesh
and rust. and southeast and weather
aovercast, probably rains Monday
night.
‘ ‘Obsenntlun taken at 8 p. m. oath
'mcrldnn at New Eleven “chiller
.liurcsu.
linr.Tlicr.ch.
‘.\tlnntu . ..... ‘.... 29.80 69 Clear
Atlantic City 29.94 40 clear
lilock Island ..... 29.94 82 clear
lzoswn ........... 29.94 22 cloudy
JIurfnlo ......‘.... 29.“ 22 wow
Cincinnati ........ 29.60 53 clear
t'hicngo .'......... 29.60 36 cloudy
> nver ..........l. 20.08 30 cloudy
,iDeti'ott. .......... 29.80 30 chudy
. ntterne .......... 29.90 50 Clear
ncksonville ...... 29.90 58 clcudy
hm City ...... 29.44 42 cloudy
sniuckct 29.94 82 cloudy
lluvrn ..... . 29.96 37 clear
Orleans .. . 119.70 6:! cloudy
York ....... 29.96 4: cloudy
orfolk ...... . . 29.90 44 clear
\‘t.,. . . . 30.04 14 cloudy
....... 29.74 42 cloudy
.. 30.04 14 snow
29.40 6t; cloudy
29.86 32 cloudy
€9.90 46. cloud:
«a
W
_ Rippling Rhymes
Wm
MOVIE QUEENS.
By Wslt Isoon.
Oh, movic queens. you spill the
beans so often it is end! Unless you
cease to bust the peascyou‘ll get
your trade in bad. \Vc moral wights
sit. up 0' nights to read the public
prints. and seldom fail to find a. tale.
dished up in lurid tints. of movie
queens in garish scenes that shock
us to the soles. of midnight lark and
orgies dark. cork-screws and flowing
bowls. And we nrise,.wc moral guys.
and say to all our kin. “You shall
not go to movie show, to that abode
of sin! Oh. aunts and wives. your
blameless lives. from evil must be
free; these movie queens. both fats
and leans. are dangerous to see! Oh.
wives and aunts. the film enchants.
when it is clean and pure: but as it
is. we say, gee whiz. that it can't long
endure." And, movie queens who
spill the beans. this feeling spreads
and spreads: we'd like to view a
queen or two with halos o'er their
heads. W'e'd like to see two queens
or three of whom men cannot say.
"Those are the domes whose giddy
games our moral censors flay." Oh.
l
movie queens. the soup tureens are
waiting for your nrt. unless you
walk the line 0' chalk. and from
freak stunts depart. Forsake the
tlats of plutocrglts who drink syn-
thetic booze: wind balls of yarn. and
new and darn. and shun police court
news.
SUN
Angel, king of streaming morn;
Cherub. call'd by llcav'n to shine;
T'orient tread the waste forlorn;
Guido actherial pow‘r
'l‘hou, Lord of all within!
divine:
Uelricn spirit. lamp of clay.
ltost, that dips in blood the plain,
l‘rl‘ls thc crinison'd met-1d be gay:
Ilids the izrcen blood burst
vein;
Lord of
the
Then. all within!
Soul. that wraps the globe ill light;
Fpil‘il, lnnekonin; - arisv:
briu's the frowning Ivruw of night.
Glory bursting o'er the skies:
Thou. Lord of all within!
Anderson
(Springfield Republican.)
Mr. Anderson long since became a
liability of the prohibition cause in
New York state. The occasional vio-
lence and arrogance of his speech
and ill temper often revealed by
his conduct alienated many people
who could naturally hnvo sympathy
with law enforcement and with men-
convlction is the climax to a. series
of incidents identified with his name
which throw grave doubt upon ”in
wisdom of the New York Anti-saloon
league's persistence in retaining him
in his present office.
(Springfield
Andersen and others
lluv been making a very comfort-
able living out of the Anti-saloon
League. Some of them have been
as a. reformer is ended. He has not
and alleged stntistlcs as he was in
bookkeeping; methods. They have
cloaked their operations in the, garb
of religion. Although preaching
tctnpornnce they have been most in-
tcmpcrnte in many cf their utter—
ances. 'l‘licy limo beguilcd many
good seals into believing a. lot of
bunclnibo and hahlcrdnsh. So far :is'
Andcrson is concerned his usefulness
as a. reformer is ncdcd. He has not
only discredited himself and his
long string of pious protestations.
but he has done irreparable injury
to tho Anti-Saloon League. From
now on that organization may ex-
pect to have its activities more
closely scrutinized. Clergymcn may
perhaps begin to doubt whether they
should let their churches be so free-
ly exploited by tho wellpaid agents
of this aggregation of professed up-
lifters.
I'nion)
scorvs of
(New York Times)
The attitude assumed by too many
of Mr. Anderson's friends and for-
mer backers is much to be regard-ad
Officers of the Anti-Saloon League
some of them estimable clergymen'.
insist that they believe implicitly in
Mr. Anderson's intregrity and good—
ness. in spite of all that has happen-
ed. This will be of no lusting help
to him. while it may do injury to the
cause which thcie excellent men
have at heart.
(Waterbury American).
Let us hope that the convicIon of
that noisy. Virulcnt,builying moral
swushbucker, \Villiam H. Anderson
will bring to an end his public career
which has been a nuisance to decent
citizens and a. discredit to the tem-
perance cause. Many have realized
for a long time that he was doing
more harm than good. His methods
at first were undoubtedly effective.
He was it great rough and tumble
fighter with tongue and pen. Few
could stand up against his missiles of
vituperation with which be over-
whelmed opponent or critic._ Ho es-
tablished n system of terrorism over
Christians and legislators.
(New York World)
Thus he is no ordinary felon and
the effect of his conviction will not
be ordinary effects. The Anti-Saloon
League. which has always supported
Anderson and indorsed his criminal
career. finds itself in a. new position
publicly. The author of its nbuse
of any difference with its own pur-
pose nnd opinion, has carried with
him into disrepute his methods as
well as his private character. Since
those methods have been the meth-
ods of the league. the public 'lnds in
its mind these questions: Will the
league nbendon Auden-sons and their
methods hereafter? Will the league
hereafter conduct its public activi-
ties fairly. lawfully 'and with re-
spect for the honest opposition of
those who do not chance to agree
that men can be made virtuous by
the flat of sumptuary legislation? By
its future course‘ in these respects
the league which did 'so much to de-
stroy the saloon, can inks its proper
piece in Americsn public life.
-—HENRY nown’
0
sures to destroy the saloon cvii. ills.
‘Crnig news in Van Boron County
CUPID’S DART
l
,//
I pon'T 5:: ANY
Tums ru~~v
‘BOUT THAT}!
BET I KNOW
SENTIT!
NO\VAD.\YS
An undertaker is a. mortlclnn.
A. rral estate. agent is a realtor.
A plumber is a. banitary and heat-
ing engineer.
An advertising
sick business.
A paper hanger is an interior dec-
orator.
sign painter
specialist.
A press agent is a manager of pub-
liclty.
A stenographcr is a private secre-
tary. .
A grocery store is n delicatessen.
A hired girl is :1 maid.
.i janitor is a superintendent.
Any kind of an tlrtor is an artist.
A house painter is an exterior doc-
orator.
A hot dog merchant is n cafe pro-
mnn is a. doctor of
A is an advertising
priotnr.
A window \‘l('(lll(‘l‘ is a. sanitary ex-
pert.
An ultirnntc consumer is still the
same old guy who pays the freight.
PROF. STEINBRI'GGE SAYS.
Is it true that women periodically
place a nation on an unsound basis
i't‘ttlitlllllt‘iiily'.’ in what may be call-
ed the passive consciousness. this
may be a. fuel. There is neverthe-
less the argument that this very un-
sound basis is the foundation of pro-
gress. “’emcn are instinctively ex-
travagant: but that is femoinine. So,
as regards the tangible solution. the
end is that. to keep up with women
you must progress.
.‘I Y
Monsieur Snmuei Levy.
Who is my personal 'clothicr.
And “‘l” not be called a tailor.
Put the old tape measure on me
About. six months ago and made
Me .1. suit of clothes and shirt:
I have not been near his place
And‘ I don‘t know what it looks like
I have written him twice and nulged
Him to send me the suit. and the
Suit somehow does not come to me.
He is very anxious for me to have
it.
And I am very anxious to have it.
But I haven't had time to go :ifltr
it.
Clothiers. I find. are SiiSpir-iotw.
And I don‘t know as I blame. ihrm.
If i were ll. clothier. I would put
Send a suit to {Morgan unless
lie had paid something down on it.
And this is to notify Monsieur Levy
That I have borrowed the money
Anti that it will be given to the boy
\Yho brings the suit. if he «’2'. r tines.
Sam and 1 have done business it)»
nether
For quite a number of yours n: ti
“'1: know each othtr vely \vtll.
FRIEND S.\.‘I.
A woman wants a divorce incensef
she hasn't seen her husband in three
years, although he has the
money in every week. She inns; be
a. hard lady to please.
be I} 2
Michigan Woman asks divm-ee,
saying her husband gave her a scald-
ing hath. It is usually the husband
who is kept in hot. outer.
It is a good plrm
temper. Nobody else in the
to keep your
\xnrld
wants it.
VIP
“FOCH ALONE \VAS IIESPON-
SIBLE FOR llAl/l‘ING DRIVE
TO BERLIN,” SAYS
GENERAL ALLEN.
The responsibility for the Ameri-
can and allied armies stopping at
the positions they did instead of
driving on to Berlin rested with
Marshall. Ferdinand Foch. declared
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen of Occu-
pation. in a. recent speech.
General Allen declared that he
learned the fact from a. talk that he
had with Marshall Foch recently in
a. visit to Paris and from 9. con-
versation with Sir William Robert—
son, who commanded the British
Army of Occupation. He said that
before the signing of the armistice
Mnrchali Pooh held a. conference
with Marshall Petain, General Hats
and General Pershing. According to
General Allen the French high com-
mander asked Haig first for his
views as to how far forward the all
lied forces should continue. and
Hats said that there has been suffi-
cient sacrifice of men and that the
Germans were routed. When Gen-
eral Pershing was asked his views,
he said:
“It is my opinion that I defer that
decision to you and you must live
as their neighbor."
a
thFnandMoncth-omBoth
(Ex-Secretary Original Version)
I have never approached b“. L.
Doheny or any one connected with
him or any of. his corpontionl. or
Mr. H. F. Sinclair or any one con-
nected with him or any of his cor-
porntions. nor have I ever received
from either of parties one cent on
“count of any oil lease ohupou any
other account whatever.
Melancholy my; Cane to Arm-ass.
H e v
Petaln said to Marshall Foch."
"\Ve have got them on the run-—
let us make the defeat more decis-
ive." ,
Marshall Foch, said General AL
lcn, then dismissed his court-recs
and made Him own decision. Geri-
eral Allen said that General Help
ertson told him in London recently
of the conference that Foch had
called. He said that in the lust vis.
it to‘ Paris he called on Foch and
asked the reason why the drive had
not been continued on to Berlin,
"I said to Marshall Foch," said
General Allen, "that we made a.
mistake in not going to Berlin.
Foch said to me that if we had your
army and your resources our army
would not yet be demobiltzed. He
took out a map and showed me the
Rhine and all the territory between
there and Berlin. There would ban
big responsibility he said. in holding
Hanover and all those cities. There
was the answer from the responsible
lalgem why we did not go on to Ber.
n. ’
"There is a. lfitle piece of unwrit-
ten history." he added. “My troops
at the time of the armistice Were
farther into Germany than any." he
concluded.
ing: some making booze, other; sel-
ling; some cutting wood while
others are studying out plans to
beat the ether fellow to .t. Looks
like winter this morning and we've
got the blues.
M
N Just Return To Utilities
(A Supreme Court Decision )
The slight gain to the customer
which he would obtain by an unwor-
ranted reduction in utility rates. is
as nothing compared will. his share
in the ruin which would b:- brought
' notictni
the maintenance of steam
M
.\ certain clergyman had occasmli
it) 1ti'l':l('ll to the inmates of an in-
sun» litmpllnl. During his sermon he
that one of the patients
paid the closest attention, his eyes
riwteti upon the prencher's face.
hm holly lien'. eagerly forward. Suen
interest was most flattering. After
the service, the speaker noticed that
the man spoke to tho superintend~
cut. so as soon as possible the
pro ltt‘F'l‘ inquired.
“llitln't that man speak to you
on
about my SL‘I‘IllOfl.
“Yes.”
"Would you
what he. Sillt '3"
The superintendent tried to side-
mind telling me
.st. 3» but the preacher insisted.
"\\‘- ll." he said at last. ’what
the man said was, "Just think. hc's
out and I‘m in."
A white mun walking along a
rozui where an old colored man was
\\'l‘.lit~“‘€ll~‘hlllg u truce. noticed that
the brush he “as using contained
very few bristles.
“Look here. itnstus,’ 'cxclsimed
the man. pausing and looking at the
operation. "why don't you get a
brush with more brittlcs in it?
“\Vhat fo' )ilstah Smith, what
to"."’ returned Rustus. glancing from
the fencu in his questioner.
"What for?" cxpressively replied
Mr. Smith, "Why. if you had a brush
with more bristles in it You could
do twtee as much work. __
"lint's all right. Mietnh Smith."
said Basins. negatively shaking his
head. "but i ‘1~*il.'-‘. not. twice as
much wank. -'-
‘ .‘t'HJI‘m fut-v».- Cars.
'1‘“ > “:cment is
mad... t; .. ...._. .". 1mm: r‘altroad
has 0rd . -, r. ". ~_t:' :ztctor cars
of large pass- 1:??? capacity. They
will seat sixty persons each and
carry two thousand pounds of bag~
gage. Power will be supplied by 120
horse—power. six-cylinder engines
and the cars can be operated from
either end. like trolley care.
The New Haven road has been ex-
periment for some time with gas-
oline cars on branch lines. Three
small cars have been used—cars
with a. passenger capacity of thirty-
five and carrying one thousand
pounds of baggage. Of more recent
construction is a car like the ten
that have now been ordered: this
has plied successfully between
Derby. New Haven and Botsford.
The new cars will cost from 818.000
to $20,000, it is sold. and will be
paid for out of earnings—1n in-
teresting commentary on the coin-
pany's current nuances. They nre
intended for service. according to
Boston advices. between Plymouth
and Middleboro: State Line. Gust
Barrington and Pittsileld; Frnming-
ham, Marlero and Mansfield: New
Bedford. Mansfield and Tounton:
Providence and Hope: Fullerton and
Poughkeepsle; Franklin and anley
Falls; Wickford Lending and Wick-
ford Junction: Ridgeileld and
Brnnchville, and Suffolk nnd Mud-
sor Locks.
The use of gasoline cars on the
Narragansett Pier road hes euebled
the management to provide for the
public with much more frequent pas
sensor service than would other-
wise havo been financially possible.
Two busses of the sninller WM have
run on regular schedules in connec
tion with the steam-train service.
The proposal to employ one of the
larger type can on the Wlokford
branch will be of specinl lntereot to
many people in this neighborhood.
including a. large number of coin-
meters between Wickford and .Pro-
vidence. Evidently the gasoline roll-
road car has come to stay and will
be used increasingly on runs where
service,
by reason of trolley_ or out
Democrat. .
. abut by dams new not ,,
pmohiio
“dentition. or both. his
Just Folks
M
ARROGANCE
By m A. Gucot
7 will
Deny it. scoffer, though you ,
There's more to 'life then clever-
ness. '
White bonds and fashions newest
dress: -
One may be worthy lacking shill.
Think not the smart and clever word
In all that God would have us say; ‘
Think not on grammars polishes
W8!
Goes every prayer that shall be
heard.
The man who is not worldly wise,
Who does not know the things you
know. ‘
Who bears the snecrs which you be-
stow.
May be an angel in disguise.
Toll is the gift of circumstance.
It had been yours were fate unkind;
That brilliant and boastful mind '
Your own by such a. narrow chance.
That one with hammer. one with pen
Work for life's pitance year by year
Is not a cause to boast or sneer;
This matters not it both are men.
Respect. him though his speech be
plain.
Befriended him whensoev'r you can
Do not despise your fellow man;
Search out the heart and not. the
brain.
All would be clever if we could.
All would the robes of glory wear.
But this great. privilege we share:
Honor in any garb is good.
.23 are! w...
The My fetus-
The ”’8th rifle-—
But thst of course—
ls the usual thing
J
When you pull a bone—don’t pull
a. broken one.
Vaccination prevents smallpox—
nothing cures it.
When the "nervous" are idle they
pamper their ills.
There's vim and there's vigor
In the cold. shower hath;
But not when n rigor's
A bad aftermath.
\Ve find it hard to raise babies
and taxes on the same income,
The average sick person wants
his advice in teaspoonfui doses.
.Too many prefer standing water
and m03quitoes to ditching and
health.
What you're terribly “nervous,"
And you worry and fret;
Just find you a hobby
And your worries forgot.
Most patients think doctors are
travelling salesmen for drug stores.
About tit only virtue in any
llnirnent is in the heat and friction
used in the application of it.
By actual experiment on the dead
body. it requires thirteen hundred
pounds of pressure to "dislocatc"
the human spine.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
has completed a plan whereby its
employees will be allowed to sub-
scribe for. its 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock at $94 a share. This
is the first time the Bethlehem cont-
pany has provided its workers with
an opportunity to buy its shares.
The current'market price of the
stock offered is 94 3-4.
In presenting the plan at the un-
nuul mectlnb of employees' repre-
sentatives at the Lackawnnna plant
of the company at Buffalo last evc-
ninv, Eugene G. Grace. president.
said that. the recent extension of the
properties of the company and re-
arrangement of its financial struc—
ture has made the offering possible.
Strike oil. 11. Boom strikes.
Boomers strike suckers. IV.
V. Law
Boomers
Legitimate
I.
III.
Suckers strike the hook.
strikes the boomers. VI.
strike their tents. VII.
all business strikes up.
He who is taught to live upon
little owes more to his father’s
wisdom than he that has a
great deal left him does to his
father’s core—William Penn.
The man who earns and
SAVES HIS OWN'MONEY is'
a better man, nine times out
of ten, than the man who in-
herits somebody else '3 savings.
Start your account here in
—-—_
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
rumination-mentioning
W,
W." -_...,——- ._..._._..— M
. MONDAY, FEBR ~ .7,
wt
,‘
1824 - 1924
Consei votive——
-—methods, backed by
traditional fair dealing,
one hmwim} ...,
A u stars 6:
31-2—-
Progressive—
—-to the limit of absolute Strict
satisfactory service.
y and uniform},
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST 00.,
nonwan, com
Credit Follows Caslt
It is a well-known fact that the largest“
positors are often the largest borrowers.
The steady depositing of cash establish
their basis of credit.
l
You may never need such assistance in
business, but having a constantly increasing
Checking Account will entitle you to it.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
YOU WORK HARD
For the money you earn, regardless of your vacate:
It is therefore essential that you invest L: Wisely nil
with a. fair return.
With this thought in mind we invite you to invest}
gate the responsibility of this bank. and the attrac‘n‘em
of our interest rate in the Savings Department.
The City National Bank
South Norwaik, Conn.
m, ‘Geitebe’s “.2.“
“It‘s Ian I It" W
WASH-DAY NEEDS
it will we“ repay you to (quip 3.. -::~
now with such things :1: a it»:
Tub. “1511 Keller, C2..0
Clothes Pins, lite.
33..Washington Street
CANTILEVER SHOES t ..
Have solved the problem of comfortable, easy f°°
made in good-looking styles. ,,, .
Cantilever: are obtainable in Norwalk and So. N0
at our store only. .
DON "1‘ TAKE A SUBSTITUTE -""‘
CONNEALLY 6:" BRACKE ‘
81 Washington St. South N“ "
recounts CC.
:2 WiltonliviCTCtP‘é
. SELL POULTRY SUPPLIES .
. ,Jofiliitlycrybody In W 0’
com. rectum}
._
0m Hofhrgeorsmsliflodtsflwllldowellw”
, . - ED CO. .'
muslin MALONE “1:0st _
Norwalk Chronicler