Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 9, 1924 · page 6

 

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. : to Well EL. Nornlk
humble—Nona: 18“. _

u m Assoc... M 0.!“
‘ Ii! cone-ooooJo-o-cooo ‘.-00

m oo-o-oo-an-soou-o 81.60
Sleuths .................. $3.85
It your homo—ll cents
‘— . pu- woek. ‘

fl Uh Afloat-ted Press is “elusive-
b-auuod to the nu toi- pubuauon
_ on news dispatches credited to it
_ lanthanum in this newspaper
‘ Also our locsi now- published

 

 

, AH rights of pubiioltion o: speciel
,5th herein or. the reserved.

Pneumonia

We are now at the season of UN:
year when pneumonia. which an-

 

‘aunlly kills l:o,tm0 persons in the
United States. reaps its greatest
Jim-vest. of dczith. In June. Jilly.

{August and Scptcrlibcl‘. pneumonia.
ll at the lowest point of its tutu] ult—
tivitlcs, hill: in September the di‘fllil
curve starts its unfailing climb.
)nountlng steadily upward. until it
reaches its climax, usually in Feb-
,fl‘lury. with an average of about 16,-
poo deaths during that month. Then
the number of (irziths decrease quite
rapidly through the spring and
down to the summer months.

: It. is evident from carefully com-
piled statistics. that the changes in
the seasons. though not the primary
cause, have a grout dual to do with
the increase and decrease in the
death. rate from this terrible disease.
'Those who wish to guard themselves
against this scourge of modern civ-
ilization should be careful to check
11. cold. no matter how slight it may
we. Thousands of cases of pneu-
‘moniu develop from what is only
itcgarded as a cold. to which no par-
‘ticulnr attention is paid.

In 1922, in the states comprising
the registration urea. 103,838 per-
‘sons died of pneumonia. There Were
at least 15.0w additional deaths
throughout. the country. Taking this
figure its a. basis. those who are inv
l-tercstell in protecting their health.

 

can see for tilt-iiiselvcs how the
pneumonia death curve mounts
from mill-summer through tlle win-
rtcr months.

in January. MES, pneumonia
deaths Were 13.6.35; February, 16,-
2621; March,‘ H.546; April, 10,253;
bray, 7.540; Julio. 3.789: July, 2.-
986; August 3.021 Nptc'mher. 3.-
160; October, 5.6‘ ; November. 7.-
783, :mil Dcuonilwr, 12.1526. It will
be scan from this compilation that
July is the least ticudly of the

.months and February the deadliest.
with March. January and December
runniiiqu:lose behind it in the or-
der named.

Physicians and health officers
throughout. the country of course.
are perfectly familiar with the rise
and full of the pneumonia death fig-
ures, and do thrir host to check the
ravagvs of this disc-use. But in
spite of all they can do, little pro-
gress has bevn lunch.» in conquering
it. with the consequence that each
year about 120,001) persons who
have died of this disease are carried
to their grime and. from statistics
for 10:3 llil'f:(l'iy zit hand, it is quite
certain that )illl'lllllOllln. will main-
tain its high lilililllg average.

New York runlu-(l first in 1923 in

_, pneumonia iiviliiis. with 14.212:
Pennsylvania. second with 12.77“;
' Illinois. thirll With 6,064; Ohio.
fourth WiLIl 3.065; Missouri. fifth
with 4.325: New .icrso-y, sixth with
£114. California. Indiana and Mich-
'Iga.n were in the three thousand
7 deaths class. Georgia. Iowa, Ken-
' lucky, Massachusetts. North Caro-
‘ ling, Tennessee and \Visconsin in
g the two thousand deaths class. Of
;course. this does not imply that
those having the lowest total num-
: her of death from pneumonia have

“I the lowest death. rate per thou-
_ sand.
In this state there were 1,761

deaths from this disease in 1922 and
plans are now under way on the
1 part of local state health authorities

3 to reduce the number of deaths in
3 1924. - -
1. -————~.__

-‘ THE “'EATHER.

“jvsouthern New England: Fair

rand continued cold Saturday; Sun-

gay night over Manitoba.

Conditions:

{«‘.Pressure was relatively low Fri-

. do! night over Manitoba and the
Plain States

it

and

r;

“gm-d t6 Newfoundland. and it was
‘ over all other regions. There
.~ been light local snows within

13., last 24 hours in the Ohio V3.1-

lg. the Luke Region and in the At-

‘1qaflo States north of Virginia.
{the temperature was considerably

W normal Friday night in the

men undSouthern States.

{The indications are for generally
1": wentber Saturday and Sunday
firth. Wuhlngton forecast district.

' was:

ans—(argw‘.

‘ Ill-”OI.

were..-“ Sandy Hook: Fresh
ly possibly strong over south
and weather overcoat 81t-

tnkcn u 8 p. m. 75th
It New Invcn Weather

Wt; .....i... 30.42

30 clenr
. menace City .... 30.2; 30 cieu
“ - Island .. . .,. 30.18 18 cloudy
.. - .....i... 30.2! 26 snow
‘ 1,. M ~ OVA-lop- 30.“ 15 clear
‘~ Mun .2"... so.“ 26 cleor
Abbie-co .....-..;._. 20.54 so cloudy
" ’ '- er ant-dz... 30.08 58 do"
It -.....;.;.. 30.62 22 clou-
. . . . . .z. 30.24 26 cloudy
. . quills . . . . 30.32 48 clear
. , City . . . . {£0.40 30 clear
A -- ket . . . . . . 30.18 26 clear
. row Haven . . . . . 30.28 :4 clear
- flew Orleans . u... 10.“ 50 ale“:

1

 

”QC vicinity of Bermuda. northeast:

 

By Wait Moon.

I'm glad I turned. when I was
young. to sit me down and read. the
lofty strains by poets sung. and tales
like "Adam Bede." rm glad that I
acquired a. thirst of lore - of every
sort: I searched for it, the best and
worst. sbsorbed it by
The reading habit stuck to me till I
grow bent and gray. and now be-
neath the sunset tree 1 read old Age
‘nway. I sit uméng my cauliflower:
and read the bards sublime: I have
no bored or weary hours; I'm happy
all the time. I see no many gray-
besrd wights who find old age a.
bore. their days are dreary and their
nights nuke souls and systems sore.
They're tired of pacing withered
lawns. of trips in noisy cars, they've
tired of gioamngs and of dawns, of
watchng s I and stars. And they
night sit in mfy nooks and havu
the blumedest time. if they'd acquir-
ed the love of books, of stately prose
and rhyme. And some of them‘ have
stored doubloons, and gems as large
as beans; they have their spinels and
jar-goons, zlrcons and tourmalincs.
They have ten thousand bones, I wot.
[where I have only one. but they can't
[sit with \Valter Scott and have a.
i raft of fun. They have fine curs nnd
famous cooks and hats from every
clinic. but they can"t sit among the
books and have a. bully time.

 

 

\VOLF‘RAVV’S' DIRGO
If thou wilt ease thine heart
'or love and all its smart.
Then sleep, dear. sleep:
And not a sorrow
Hung any tour on your eyelashes;
Lie still and deep.
Sad soul. until the sea-wave washes
The rim 0' the sun tomorrow,
In eastern sky.

But wilt thou cure thine heart
or love and all its smart,
Then die, dear. die:
"He deeper. sweeter.
Than on a rose-bank to lie dream-
ing
\V‘ith folded eye: ,
And there alone. amid the beaming
0f lovc's stars. thofi‘ll meet her
In eastern sky.
-—'1'honias Lovell Beddocs.

Things We Use

I TAPE museums
When you drop in at the tailor's
to get. measured for that new suit,
or go to the drossmukcr [or ii. gown.
you are engaging in foreign trade.
How's that? You use a. tape mea-
sure made of imported Irish linen.
The school girl or boy using wood~
cn rulers likewise engages in this
most complicated system or coili-
illvrcc. The rulers are generally
made of boxwood logs. brought to
us on ships from the Vii-st Indies.
and converted by the manufactur-
ers into the finished products.
\Viicn these tapes and rulers or
other manufactured products. are
sent back to the \cht Indies or to
Ireland, the complete circle of mod-
ern import and export trade is‘com-

a

 

 

pictcti.

That is foreign trade—4a. two-way
business.

A hundred and fifty years ago

lived an Englishman. Adam Smith.

known as the father of political
economy. He pointed out that the
dividing line between the savage

and the civilized mun. lies in divi-
sion of labor. The Irish make the
linen and we make the tapes. The
West Indians cut the wood and we
saw it up into rulers.

All ofrus engage in foreign trade.
from the longshorcnicn who load
the ships, the sailors who work the
ship. the railway men who haul the
freight, on down to tho womers iii
the tape and measure factories. the
salesmen. the storckpepcrs. right to
the users.

\tht is true of tapes and mea—
sures is true of thousands of arti-
cles you use in your daily life. You
couldn't have moving pictures but
for crunphor and other imported
materials. The tubes of your tooth
paste and shaving seep are made of

tin. The United States produces but
four tons annually. The rest is im-
ported. ”

Adam Smith taught that tricky
horse-swapping methods couldn} be

applied to foreign trade. He said in
substance: If you "do" the other
i'eiiow. he Won't trade with you

again, either because he is afraid of
your tricks or you have so out-trad-
ed him. be has nothing left to trade
with.

Today. countries not only export
but they import. They buy where
they sell: Both parties benefit and
prosper.

 

Play The Game. ’ .
There's aébrenthless hush- in th
Close tonight— ‘ ‘
Ten to make and the match to
win— ‘ .
A bumping pitch and a. We
light. .
An hour to play and the 1 man
in.
And it's not for the sake of a rib-
boned coat-
Or the selfish hope of a. season's
fame.
But his Captain's hand on his shoul-
der smote——
“Play up! Play up! and play the

game!"
The sand of the desert is sodden
red— .
Red with the wreck of I. square
that broke—

Tho Gatling’s jammed end the
Colonel dead.
And the regiment blind with dust
and smoke. , .
The river of death has brimmed his
banks, ‘

And England's far and Honor "I.

name,
But the voice or a. schoolboy rallies

 

 

 
 

the ranks:
"Play up! Play up! end play the
“m9!"
o—Slr Henry Newbolt.
New York ...... so.“ 80 Cloudy
Norfolk ........ 30.30 82 clear
Northflold. Vt. .. so.“ 2 «nau-
Pittsburgh .. . . . . so.“ 22 snow
Portland. He. ..'. 80.38 20 clout
St. W ....... so.“ ~30 clear
8t. Pain! 80.82.22 cloudy
Windham "Helm", 80' close ’

9v

the quart. .

itaics

 

\ , #5190 Milktzfl/‘IY- -
, 31/7 mummy/nuts.)
awe-mean Mr rod 60

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LEAP YEAR INCIDENT.
"'Tis leap year. you know." she coy-
ly said.
hung hr‘r delightful
bobbed lictd;

"And so I've the right to voice a
plea: ,

O. Noble Youth.
me '2"

And brown

will you marry

The lad for a. moment was quite
nonpluscd, ‘
l-‘or never before had he been thrust
In such It. position. but ready wit.
Succeeded in getting him out of it.
“Your asking. dear lady. flutters me“
To such an extent I can scarcely see;
But can you support me in the style
To which I'm accustomed?" he said
with guile.
Q

"Alas?" she responded. "my means
are small:

I hadn't cousidor‘cd that at all 1"

““‘cli, that being so. I will stay with

mother."
He said “and to you I will be a
brother." a —A. B.
t O Q 0

A PAGE FRO)! A M'OD EBN
YOUNG GIRL‘S DIARY.
(Imugincd by A. S. O.)

Friday—Got up at 1 p. in. Ho hum!

Read “Memories of Casunova’F—ldle

stuff—flint“ Ma. brought me my

breakfast. Mac called me up, but I

couldn't give him a date. I'm fixed

up every night for two weeks. Ma
asked me to come home for dinner

with her and Pa. but I told bier I

couldn't. \Vliy, I was home for din-

ner one night last week. Pa. and Ma

just don't understand me. Here I

I

 

 

 

PHILIPPINE COMMERCE HEAD
GIVES ISLANDS’ VIE‘VS 0N
NEEDS FOR GOVERN-
MENT CHANGES

"Were you in the Ph‘iplnes I be-
lieve you would at once see the need
of a. betterd’orm of government, a
form in which the voice of the Fed-
eral clement “would bear weight
equal to the Federal responsibbllity
here. and a form able to serve the
interests of the people in the simple
and primary funtions of the govern-
ment." said “'aiteb Robb, secretary
of the Commerce of the Philippines
in a recent letter from the island.
“For twenty-five years Hawaii has
had territorial government. embran
ing a. responsible, appointive element
selected from residents of Hawaii
whose interests are bound up with
the permanent interests of Hawaii‘s:
a. whole. For the same period the
Philippines have had a. government
that gradually relinquished Federal
participation and puaced authority
in the control of a. local poiiticill‘
clement. Comparison of progress
and development in these ‘two
American territories will- reveal to
you some of the reasons why a.
group of busi_ncss men in this“L Phil-
ippines boldly" assumed the grave
responsibility it entailed and asked
for o'territoriai act for the urchi-
pelago.

"Their idea, is of course. that.
sovereignty of the United sum
should be permanent here. How-
ever. itwould be quite possible for
Congress to oppro‘ve a. territorial
act restoring ample Federd por-
tlcipation in the government here
without committing that body be-
yond the point and the intention of
establishing a government undu-
which progress could be made that
in due time might eitherrrelcn per-’
mment sovereignty, (if the govern-*
ing events. national and inter...
tionei. so turned out) 0‘! on was.
pendent status. _ ,

“It is the comparatively mil
duties ‘ugoverriment t ' ‘ we mt
provided for, though so of theml
are the larger duties: we want the“
fairly aimed promptly"

7'0 ,
IN N 'RER‘UE WI! (4'4.
til/”FY - I'M! all/:0 who?
AW MR5! 073‘ 17-7”!!!

 

“.53: r, g , . . » an.

 

 

[”779” 121.91%.

m’ Jam/var!

//

o'u..

 

 

 
 

 

sin nest-l! eighteen years old. sud
they give me h—d— because I smoke
cigarettes. Went down town at 5
and sat around that. stuffy old befu-
ty shop a, half hour waiting for a
wave and a. manicure. Everybody in
too slow nowadays. Coming out I
met Sadie-the stuck up ththnd
she told me scmmingly funny sto-
ries a. traveltnr man told her list
night. I had to leave her st. 5:80
and met Alec. He was in that: tub
of his. that antiquated Rolls Royce.
I wish he wouldn't disgrace me by
,drlgging ' aroun in it. I told
khim he couldn't take me out again
‘ntii he got a. new car. We went
to Clro's but the stuff-they had to
drink tilted like dilhwater. so we
went on to Dsgo Fred‘s rosdhouse.
\Vo danced till Alec heeled over.
\Ve'd only had about seven cocktails.
I always did think he was a weak
one. I piled him into‘the roadster
and started back to town with him.
It was early and I won't going to
have my evening spoiled. A speed
cop got after me when we got into
that stretch of concrete road but I
got. away. I drew up in front of the
Central building. hopped out and loft
Alec there dead to the world. Then
Icallcd up Jack and got hold of him.
He came right down town. bringing
a flask on both hips. “'0 went over
to the Mandarin and danced until
after 3. He kissed me five or six
times coming home—like an amat-
eur. Oh, well. ho‘s,a nice egg and
he saved the evening from being a
total loss. I suppose every girl has
to have days as dull u this one in

 

 
 
 

r ll ‘pllf l.,
I lé‘ {LEA-‘1.

her" life.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

titles there to determined by the
courts. so that Filipinos and Amer-
icans can develop these vast na-
tional resources under the security
of firm title: we want the public
credit maintained and do not want
the gold reserve. for which the
public is heavily taxed. again dis-
persed by the government through
rieckless and misguided administra-
t. on. *

“Instead of .wsnting qnytbing
contrary to the terests of the
Filipino people. 8. h git and worthy
population under our flag. we only
want that which is beneficsl to
$3!!- lntereots. Their interests

’ ours are one. and mutual.
Moreover. these’ same interests are
the true interests. we most sin-
cerely believe, of Americans at
home. We believe it: to fundament-
al to the home interests to see that
good sound government is provided
here while the flag shall remain.
We believe. too. that it is highly
beneficial to the national interests
lit-homey” well is nec t
ours and those of the Filipinos here.
to continue Philippine. trade with
America as domestic trade. To this
end we have asked long ago. that
the oosstwise lows be extended
here. We hope that President Cool-
idge will do this new. and feel tint
he will do so. if he can penetrate at
such 3 distance In the island)
‘12» the dept:- sn foundations of

egurgumen now ruined ain‘t
such notion. ' ag ‘
”We Gunnot understand. if Amer.
leans still believe in their own. forms
of government and their own insti-
tutions. why they should also be.
Have the establishment of these
beneficial forms or government and
excited ‘lnstitutlons in the Philip-
pines would be onerous uponthe
mole.” ’ ‘7
,(Strsy Stories
ton—Tom .13“th to BK
you u {out caution: in grammar.
”gTommsbres. sur- ' -
‘ Visitors—[r

.7 .—

.,

 

 

 
 

 

tel-93511» own love-“ha

 

0‘ aft-

. '3 give m thej mg

 

8: mar" A. am
If you can nun bloom of tree
A hint otb‘iyhood’l happier days.
brain the gleam “Quiver {stream
*Dlscover long forgotten ways; .
If in a. boy you glimpse the joy
You owned before you'd earned .-
- cent.
And claim from him some memory
' dim. ' .
You’ve stillrthetouch of sentiment.

If you are Estirred by-osll of. bird

And make the quest to timid!!! nest,
You’re still the boy you used to be;

. If in your throat a. lump you me
When other: face 3 gristyou'vc

known, , -
I! you must share the pain they bear.
Age has not turned your heart to
stone. ‘

I

talk
Is not of gold or trade or fame.
But earlier days and happier ways
‘When yen knew many a flower by
I name:

I! church or school or dimpied pool
Oi- long deserted barn or mill
Still takes you back o'er memery's

track,
You've something wni‘ cs cannot.
kill. '

Ityou will make for friendship's sake
A Journey. be it far or near.
A core tb lift. by word or gift:
It only once or twice a year
Unselftshly you rise to be
A friend. not counting time or cost,
Sit down content—thorn sentiment !
The Joy which cynic. say is lost.

 

The Longer I live
The more I'm convinced,
That ’words to the wise
Should never be‘ minced.
Every little worry has a. wrinkle
all i6 own. '

We can't repair broken health by
bolting our food. ’

We often get out or a bottle what

i.

 

 

Wsldo‘s teacher had asked him to
write .3. .scntcncc containing the‘

only 12 no had some lit:31l:it. walla:
the turd. but utter em ml calls on
teacher ’tor old, eviduiiiy get 91.
written to his satisfac‘ion. then
ensued a. long period c: concentra‘
lion and wriggling. It was broken
whenWIlm. asked how to spell
“containing." ,

At last he lei 0 results of his
labor on the er's desk, and
this is what she d: ,

"My teacher has asked me to
write a. sentence containing the word
amphibious."

 

At a rehearsal of one of George
Bernard 48h“?- plays in London.
Arnold Duly was giving instructions
from the pit as to how it should be
played. 1

Sitting next to him was a gentle-
man in the darkness who objected
at. one of Daly's outbursts of critt-
cism by saying: “You are wrong;
that’s the way the scene should be
played!"" ’

“Don't tell me!" shouted Daiy. “i
know more! ut Shsw's plays than
any man " "

“I doubt that.” said the gentle-
man, “for I am Bernard Shaw."

\Villls gave the beggar a. quarter
and started to pass on. ‘Instcad, he
stopped for a~momcnt.

"Don't you get tired of begging
tongs living?” he asked. '

. “Well. yes I do." the beggar con-
fessed. “But how else is a. fellow
going to’live?" ‘

“ A- et quit begging and go to
work?’ \illls inquired. ,

"I , that once." the beggar
confeésed. “but. you know. work is
so uncertain."

 

3211mm
HE EAYS, NEWS,

has. men-rs JFAVEL snows.

Announcement of the candidacy
fertile senate of Mrs. Betta. Jewell
Brown on the Democratic ticket
again centers the interest of women
leaders on the chance of "winning a
seat in the senote for ii. women—and.
a. Southern woman at that—I. resi-
dent: of West Virginia. stronghold of
the ”Old South."

Mrs. Brown. who is {the first. wo-
man to throw be t into the sena-
torial ring in the. tug campaign
blazed the trail {-3} emit in 1923.
when she was defeated tor the sen-
ate utter a valiant co 1. - Reports
from West Virginia. d *to the enact
that her chances in the coming elec-
tion are much better than in 1933.
when newspapers did not take kind-
ly to the idea of a. woman unstai-
rep ntlng their state} Shortly
‘ her recent announcement of
ber‘esndidney she won referred“:
as “senotorlul timber," and at Demo-
cratic beudqusrters in Washington
it would she was pinning I. cum-
pslgn mounted to.gtvo some con-
cern to-theicpposiuon. .

Her platform. briefly mated. is
prohibitionut.‘ Winn! mid fem-
lnm—tousnuunwo im- in che‘ll .a

O

party-bud. bun “Vac-ti 0! their
man nab nu." .mmuuomue
has always been. ‘ 1mg. she-sud in
a... recent an out. ',-“trudltlonsi"
with her. Her , yttles in basing:
sgrioulturonro counted upon by bu
friend-to and im- theyote o: the
film, mm». :, For rem-"MM-
boen. mm with the Ania-lend
Mm Education-find is.
member. “.miodonuon's notional
committee '0: av. women. ,.

- Mrs. 33m first come into nubile

word “amphibious." and as Waldo ts’

‘ ‘ sible

supporter of the Nsuong‘ ,Woman’s .

we can't get out of our heads.

We over-est. have swollen feet,
And and our vision hazy:
We munch and munch. lose our
punch.
And get so bloomin' lazy.

If we could always read the signs.

a. headache would often means: "De-
tour here."

Vaccination now otters definite
immunity against small pox. typhoid
fever and diphtheria. -
We yell for mechanics
When there's a squeak or a. knock
In the hood‘of. our Lizzie
Or the old Thomas clock:

But we run to our neighbor
“Then there's a pain in our dome
And We take what he oiIers
Then amble back home.

Medicated or non-medicated. faith
in one's self an important element
in overcom as our physical afflic-
'tions.

When a. diagnosis based entirely
on the results of a blood test, on-
tirely too many people are being
condemned as victims of syphilis
who have never had the disease.

—__—_.________

(Kansas City Star.)

 

It is not held that. these public
benefits under 'a city manager would
have been impossible under the old
system of city government. The
important point is that they were
not brought about under that sys-
tem. The diner-ends was that one
plan aided the bringing of able men
into office and held a single individ-
ual or group of individuals respon-
for definite things. while the
other plan as an invitation to the
familiar pr tics of passing the
buck. to. irresponsibility. and incom-
petency in office. One plan enabled
the public to keep a. spotlight on its
city officials: the other made that
difficult and encouraged public in-
difference.

 

_ . . .
No men isrich whose expen.
ditto-es exceed his means; and
no man is poor whose incom!
lugs exceed his outgoing;-

Imihurioii. '

. w. W311i ever} Wife met

in South Norwaik‘ to get the

sense or tile above. intake it

‘8 i111. and your emetic. to m

aids and are a. psi-tn: ova-y

duller 1011,6811! or waive-—

You can’t finds » Bank,
son. on. "
\

 

notice It tboDemomfle. convention
in ”W19 which one went
_to~;.hu on speech-moist m

 
 

 

 
 
 

i . .
If when you walk, sometimes your

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

- ‘ 1824 - 1924

 

 

_ . .Com‘i‘oining m .

 

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i

 

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_.._—....,_..-.—_._.___, «I.-- .

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Toscarcbhlmouton bushel-tree.

—The experience gained by one

of banking, with modern and ”02:83?

ode—to promote the growth of Nomalk be melt.

tug-every aid to merchants, manufiictmy lend.
, business men, consxstent with absolute 53;“!

I

 

r . ' THE
‘ , CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.

 

l
I N OBWAIX, CONN,

l

.-————__.—.-_

 

 

I
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.80. N orwalk Trust Co.

SECURITY
FOR FUNDS

AND ACCOMMODATION ’
IN BUSINESS

are offered depositors in this progressivebmk
The accounts of business men are cordifl.
'«y invited.

Resources Over Five Million Dollars.

SERVICE and SECURITY _

 

 

 

The Secret of Savings is
Planned Living

The right way to manage your personal attain, 11h
your business affairs, is to set aside definite amountstor
various expenditures—

so much for food

(I ll ‘3 clothing

household expenses, etc.
savmgs

The best way to stop wasting money is to keep trad
of the waste.

H H - H

(l (I’ (l

 

The City National Bank

South N orwalk, Conn,

 

 

 

 

 

.

\

Stuck Reducing Sale

> . It is so easy to give figures, and so difficult toil!"

qualities in print, that all we can say is to invite every "‘
man who has not beéi‘ here this week, to come Saturday“

this Vefitable Bargain Feast.

You will marvel when you see what choice. seasonal!“

' articles we have marked at ridiculously low prices.

 

MCJEPATI Pp/(If

 

,(‘CISIANJ 5; £7

. 86 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEPEOPLE 9

 

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