no 18‘".
,9: mm
l
EVENING 31::an
South Norwalk, Conn.
momma I! um GOLDEN
Published daily except mm by
Th. Sentinel Publieblaa Convent.
m
...!!me
littered ee leooad Clue Mr
L. Danenberg. Pee-idem.
w. P. mum Vice-Pres. end Tron.
Lunch-mm
hem
.a‘.
’1
4
fl”
.5 .
E
ing rr~eeived
. ton'a Ulrilldil)‘. 'l‘lltl‘.‘
; secured thu following
direct, ll'Olll “’ashington, us
. > V ..
Telephone: Remit ”.08.
Branch Office: u Well 8.. Norwaik
htepnone—Norwelk 18“.
81nd. Gotten ........ Three Cent-
One reu- .................. 89.00
6 loathe .................. 80.50
I loathe .................. $2.25
Delivered at your homo—u cent.-
per week.
In. Annotation Pree- :- exclunivo-
ly entitled to the no. for publication
of all new: dupetchee credited to it
or not cum in this newspaper
null nine nay locel now: published
All right- of pubhontion of metal
dimlcbee herein are eleo reel-veil.
Flag Should Be at
Half-Staff on Feb. 22
In reply to numerous inquiriea be-
fore Lincoln‘s Birthday and now be-
t'clulivc to \Vushing-
Sentinel
hun
information
to the
prop r method of displaying the flag
on VIM-51‘ occasions:
The Hm: should be flown at half
_. Inn-t (ill “'lhliinglmi's lilrtliilny.
’l‘lw
l'i‘ll~(ll| is the uflivlnl periml
of mourning fur “irrxlrow “'ibson
prot'lnlim-il by
Coolidge.
l‘inl:
uiul mourning.
buildings on February
. conform “ilii
President
my
..-,
the Government.
dividunk should display the ban-l
not at hull-stuff on this m-exwion.
tiiuiisns City Star.)
Kansas luo yours (ILZO
miliionu. .lll'l Littr
\ otrd
liicreusrd
Calvin
etiquette usually requiresi
that the Slur Spangled Banner be]
flour. in full mast on such holidays
as. the “min-nary of the birth of
the “Mt President but. this rule Ls
not followed it the notion is in oili-
It has been ordered that. the flag
be ill. hnlf mint on all (imcnnncnt
and to
in-
Stnti- \‘N. I’l‘tlt‘l'lll Bonus
1'5
the
amount to 31;: milliona. for the pur—
pose of paying its
O‘Vll
soldiers.
Kansas doubtless-would do the some
thing again. int in doing that Kan-
sas wua discharging What it, believed
to be :i. stale Olrilglliloll. lint Killi—
pan is not in favor of voting another
bonus upon limit for the purpose of
paying the state obligation 9f thosv
states that lune failed to pay lll'll‘
own Hoi‘ilt rs.
lx'uiisnn wants its rt p-
resentatives in Congrcss to vote for
tux reduction.
.\ lleawnnhle Deduction.
(Finn) tln- Detroit. Free Press.)
“Do you think automobiles will
ever he :an (‘ll' :ip lhiit everybody will
have one?"
"i think that day “ill never ('Ullit‘."
"\\'li}"."'
"“ (it. matches are cheap enough.
but then- :irc a. lot: of fellows \\ ho
DOV"? F'""ll’l
“lint (,‘uultl Bo
to have one."
Fairer '.‘
(l’rum lll‘.‘ Boston Transcript.)
"Sn ill"
lif‘il‘t .xs refused
Jock?"
“l'w; it's too had. He made a \cry
fair proposition too."
"What “11PM?"
"lie pl‘t‘tlnlhfd to lw a. good hus-
hanrl and offered to l‘t‘llllld the mon-
uy if he did not. turn out exuctly as
icpresenlt d."
'1‘" I) \VEATBER.
SOlliil‘ l'ii Ncw
sleet Monday; ’l‘ucsdiiy
somewhat colder.
Eastern New York:
torim' .iml snow or sleet
coast. Monday: Tuesday,
slightly coider,‘
-Prc:-surc
day night
from upper
England;
Snow in
on
fnir
Snow or
wit
and
in.
tho
and
was relatively low Sum
Ohio
sal-
ley soutliweslward and it was high
This pres-
sure distribution has been attended
by precipitation within the last 24
over all other regions.
hours may the
greater portion 'of
the country except New England
and in sullthvrll sections west of the
Rocky Mountains. The temperature]
was somewhat higher Sunday along
the Atlantic coast.
There mil be much
cloudiness
over the states cast or the Missis-
sippi river during the next. two days
and snow or elect is probable in
New England and New York: snow
elect or re in
in the Middle
Atlan-
tic states: '-'lO\V in the extreme upper
Uhio \allcy und rain the the South
Atlantic states.
The temperatures will be lower in
the Ohio valley and the East Gulf
states Monday and in the North At-
nlntic states and along
the
South
Atlantic coast Monday night or Tucs-
day.
\Vinda:
North or Sunvly Hack
to fresh northeast and
weather (nr'l't‘liJ-‘t and
rain. nice? or snow Man
a
; m od c rate
cast
and
thick with
day.
. have learned how unfailingly their
Sandy Hook to Hitler“: moder-
ate to freth
shifting and weather
overcast thick with rain Monday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
meridian at. New Haven “'euther
Doreen.
Aduntlc City _“._ 30.20
R Block Inland ... 110.32
r“incision ........ 30.34
Buffalo .....-... 30.3:
Cincinnati . . . . 30.30
Chicago ........- 30.22
Denver ......;... 80.38
.1, , Detroit .'. . . . . 30.10
Butter-n ....... 30.3;
chkeonvlllc’. . . . 30.24
Karim Cityw... 30.22
Nantucket. . . . . . . 30.38
l'ew Haven .... 30.36
flew Orleans . . . . 20.14
’Itew Iork .. .. . 30.34
Radon: ..H...‘ 30.23
Mflcld, Vt. .. 30.38
rPWmngh . . . . . 30.22
Mend. Me. . . . 303‘
3 Louis ....... 10.30
Haul . . . .3... to.“
44
2!
28,
ll:
20
34
32
4:
26
52
66
an
2:
5.4
24
:4;
ltt
M
25
:H
34
32
clear
elect.
cloudy
cloudy
clear
rain
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
ruin
cloudy
cloudy
' MOW
cloudy
snow
rain
cloudy
u 1 w
cloudy
eioudv
cloudy
"in
' niuuchcrs “iii appreciate this one:
i "All right." the city chap antd.
. " lut I can‘t pull them very well.
“hi you fix one for inc?"
“Sure," said the boy.
"Don‘t. lwlicvo I've got a. match."
suit! the luau, and he searched his
pockets.
'l‘hu- buy handed him a. match.
“Say." the boy «aid. ”you ain't
got. anything but tho habit. have
you?" '
"Look here." lilgnu The youth. as
' Rippling Rhymes
Wm
NEIGHWD ROWS
By Welt liaeon.
I said. "Ode bones." to @ouip
Jones, “your hcne destroy my lawn:
they ecratch the land to bait the
band. they're always camped there-
on. They're locoed fowln, their
clocks and bowie disturb my mid-
dny enooxe; now put in pens your
Unborn hen: or eomo of them you'll
15... I've bought I. gun that ehoote
:- ton of ehinglenaila and allot. and
I will slay your hens today if they
come on my lot." "By crlpee."
quoth be. "it wan your bee that
clung my little neice: one! now I
go in grief and woe to common the
police. Your cheap john been go
where they please and cling whom
they elect; my nicce'n beak is now
a freak, her beauty has been wreck-
cd. My hone may scratch in gurden
patch where worthless mllkwood
grows. my hens may sing. but they
don't sting a lovely lady's nose. You
make me faint with your complaint.
your wrath gives me a. pain; I
bounce e. rock upon your block. to
ehow you my disdain." "My been
don‘t spoil your,greasy soil." I cried.
in angry toncsi "my been don’t
squawk around the block and wake
you. Gossip Jones. You are not fair
you do not care for neighbors" ills
or woes. and so, poor hick. I throw
this brick. and hope 'it. bums your
nose." So rows begin and 'tL: a, sin
how lurzely they expand, and lives
grow sour and bleak and dour, that
mlght be sweet and grand.
______~____
W1
l': mom “ho sui‘l‘u' from tobacco-
- .....-
_\ )Ounl; fellow who was an in—
\‘ilernm cigarette smoker want to
in): the small town in early morn-
the country for a vacation. Reach—
ing he wanted a. e‘moke, but there
“'ng no store open. Ho saw a. boy
smoking cigarettes and approached
him. stilling:
">113; it”). have you got another
cigarette."
“No sir." said the boy, “but I've
got the makings."
he t‘llllxl‘etl n. butcher's shop and (113—
pEui'ed two lovely-looking block-and
~tsluo c) es, “you have fresh beef for
solo?"
“I have." responded tthlehcr.
“And fresh lwef is send for black
eyes, in it. not?”
"it is." '
"Very Well. I have the eyes, you
hate the beef. Do you think you
can sell me a pound or so “itiioui
asking how I got ornamented?"
“l’li do my best. hir."
The butcher cut oil! the meat and
receivctl his mom-y without another
look at hls’custon‘cr. At the last
moment. howavcr. the old Adam
proved too strong for him.
"Look here." ho said, handing
brick tho cash, “1'” make you a
present of the liver. Now tell me
all about the tight."
An Investment in Kindness.
In that far stretch of country in
the ifnltvd States which extends
from the New England coast to the
Pacific. and whic at this season or
the your insinuates it way far to
the south, there are millions of little
birds and animals which are in need
of thoughtful human care. in the
cities and towns particularly. where
no natural provision has been made
for the supplying of food in the form
of nuts and needs the lot of little
folk is a. precarious one When the
north wind covers the ground With
snow and sleet. And water is as
source as food, and as much needed.
Many a. boy and girl who enjoys
the presence of them companions
during the summer months might
show generous appreciation now
by sharing with them some of the
comforts almost thoughtlessly enjoy-
ed. The little fellow: cannot appeal
to us in words. but their plight is
eloquent. it one stop to consider it.
if it could be imagined that there is
such a country as Birdlund. or
Imbbitlzmd, one might carry the li-
lusion a. little further and wonder
what. he or she would do if left to
search for food there when the birds
or rabbits had stored every particle
of the available supply in their gran-
al'ies and houses. \Ve would be in-
clined to regard as inhospitable
those .who refused to share their
supply with us.
The experiences of thousands of
American boys and girls have prov-
ed their satisfaction that blrde and
animals generously reepond to kind-
ncaa shown to them. And they pay
rich dividends. Tho-o who have
provided bird houses for the tenants
little friends return your after yen.
bringing with them Other- whom
they have told of their welcome.
This quick response tends to con-
vince all of us that this in a. friendly
sort of a world. And true friend-
liness implies the willingness to
xix-let all who ere'in need. We may
be inclined to prefer the companion-
ehip of the summer bird: to that of
the gray sparrow. and the cottontnil
rabbits. just as we prefer the com-
panionship of Dome friends above
tint of others. ,But we do not show
thin lethality. We have found. if
We have tried it. that we gain more
genuine happiness from being kind
to thou we do not so greatly admire
that from making u more nenrly
oven exchange of klndnenes tut
involve no trouble or ‘ rlncea—
Chriatlan Science Monitor.
The Seattle club of the Pnclflc
Coin League in boasting that it out-
YEP
WITH MY U'L
HATCHET!
L;
”Sam-MV- W.
am imam. .
MU‘IWT .«
NW1? m 6M!
mm! mm /N’
f on I! ”can: I
IDIDIT
n 3
‘ wk‘x\‘\‘
W‘unu‘ qua—.... .. w
. \u
\\\\\\ \w\\\\\\m\‘ ““
‘ n t l-
. “ ‘~\\\\\\\mu~\\““ ‘ \\“
(P
\
DELL‘SION
For all they love the sea. .
The spray. and spume. and foam.
All sailors sometimes long to be
Anchored and safe at home;
With never thought of “ind
”lie,
.\'or latitude of desire,
But only rest and peace beside
'l‘hcir ov-n hearth and fire.
and
For b-snul)‘ pulls: and loveliness
Lean-s liltlu hurts and scars.
Though lit-arts may lose old tired
distress _
'Ncnth sympathetic stare:
Though winds may whisper keen
and kind,
Cilressed be checks by foam}
.\-suddru, eyes to all life blind
And btl'killg Olii)‘—'ilolllu.
And swift and sweet.
lights
Through mists of memory,
And visions in the lonely nights
(In lonely decks at sea:
And men resolve with shamed sighs
Again no more to roam.
(The while they know the vow is
lies)
And dream thcir dreams of home
——Cecll Fielding.
3 C Q
“'12 HAY)“. T0 Ill-J SKEPTICAL
A New Yorker reports the re-
lllzll‘lilibio discovery that one of the
first. desires of visitors to New York
is to see the American Museum of
Natural History.
We don't believe it.
come little
[Grant
anaemia
OUT IN THE WORLD.
81ka
Iwould not shirt themeknorecorn
l warm,
I watched the encry- snow drifts on
they swirled.
Thought I: "The weakllnge etc their
fireside: stay.
Only the brave men venture out tow
dupe ..
.Grant me the open world where
tempest: blow, .
A mm’e place in the rank: of men
I'd fill.
me to brave my share
doubt: and woe,
To dull comphlning let my voice
be still:
Let me be out there, fighting might
. and main.
Not an on’looker at some window
g3,
0f
SUN
fllfiw...
, the fight. ¢
Nor ask a. life untouched by doubt
01' care:
Lord, give me‘ strength to battle for
the right * _
And courage for the burdens I must
,. hear.
I seek not always shelter from the
rain— .
A timid child at: life's email window
pane.
The wind Munro-tom. A. cruel
storm
Snuled at the taller: of the buy
world. -
And at my little window, snug and
Woe to him who hoards his wealth
Nor cares a. whit about his health.
Teeth: Fair without 1nd false
There’n e. tonlc in walking and
don‘t need a spoon.
Trash at the back door brings the
hearse to the front.
Oh. vaccinate euly— ,l
The arm in the place;
For n pit on the arm
Beats mm on the face.
No mother may feed her baby
dirty milk—end keep the baby.
.. 9:..3‘39
m
The first decime of the average
visitor to New York ere:
1. To Milieu to b, . New York- Prof. Elihu Thom-on. Lynn. Mm,
er. one of the foundere of the General
3. To m upon Broadway. Electric Company and among the
3. To I“ "“0“. ehown gun of world’s moat eminent electrical en-
the cuties he bu reed ebout in the tween 11" been awarded the Lord
magazines and newspaper. buck Keh'ln gold medal and will go to
home. England to receive it July 11.
4. To get. acrose'a street NGlY- The nwnrd was mode by British
and American Engineering 90-
cietioe acting jointly. It in awarded
every three your: an a mark of dis-
tinction and for excellence in ori-
ginal reeoarch work in engineering.
Prof. Thomson is the first American
to receive this honor.
( 6. To nee Fifth Avenue.
6. To see the home. of Mr.
Roccfeller. Mr. Morgan. Jame. Still-
man. and Floren: Ziegfeld. jr.
7. To nee somebody you know.
0 I 0
NOTE FOR THE SUPERSTITIOUS
Ah, woe! There m the Fridaye He became profensor of chemistry
m February. and pity-ice in the Contnl High
e o 0 School in Philadelphia in 1376. Be-
ing interested. in very early life. in
electricity. he began work in dynamo
and electric lighting development
while teaching. The result of the
work was the establishment of the
American Electric Company in New
Britain, Conn.
In the course of time. Prof.
Thomson solved mysteries of elec-
tricity other then that of the mo-
“'hy hasn‘t one of our ever en~
tcrprlsing movie entrepreneur- sigh-
ed up the much advertized T. Pott
Dome?
Surely the veudcviile comedian-
and Tin Pun Alley Beoihovene and
Wagner: mn’t going to miss the
wonderful opponnniuee afforded by
the consibemble publicity given the
Teapot. it in our prediction that the
full force of e mum of vnudoville ‘°" “‘1 ”en“! “1' “Y ‘0 Put
Jokes and Teapot Dome blue. will them into ”mu!“ ‘" ”“3 "’9'?
be upon in. day occupations and living. For
his skill and success in this work
he ll now nwnrded the Lord Kelvin
Medal. which is one of the best
trophies of the world of icicnce.
And the mediates who seized upon
the King Tuiankhamen discoveries
for dress styles ought to find some
idea: in the scandal. Teapot hot or-
GOLD
BANK IS SOLUTION
GEIL‘IAN CURRENCY PROB-
OP
LEM. SAYS SCHACBT,
AQRBEING WITH
EXPERTS
Praising the "great objective
earnestness and tireless working
atrengtlll of the American and Al-
lied reparations experts on well as
their "urgent. wish to find a son-
sible solution of the whole confused
complex," 'Dr. Wilhelm Schacht.
President. of the German Reichbank
said the experts quite automatically
agreed with his own plans of a gold
bank.
"Germany can not come to a de-
finite gold currency by its own
strength and efforts." he said. "I
therefore directed my first-line of-
forte to making the dead foreign
exchange capital both at home and
abroad eerviceabio to the gold bank.
In thi- connection I did not have
the intention of creating a. curreficy
bank which would directly put
money into circulation. In my pro-
Jcct there was no idea of exchang—
ing paper marks and rentcnmarks
for said bank notes. a
"To keep this bank and its capital
free from political influence: to”
goldd capital must be deposited
abroad. Tim capital of this gold
bank could be made serviceable
either by credits abroad or the i3-
euance of notes. certificates. &c.. eg-
ainst foreign exchange or first—clans
commercial paper. It was not pur-
posed. toninetance. to give out
these gold notes for paying wages
or tho purchuo of good or me.-
tel-tell.
"Definite rebabllitetton of ' the
German currency. euch an the ox-
pert.- how: in mind. can natnrul)‘
be brought about only by interna-
tto sold. It. epeuke for the bullpen-
like objectivity of the W that
for this ultimate currency the, We
in Jnind a number of III” men-
nrea for guaranteeing the m7
bid eeveral major fugue clubs to
land Chester Bowman, our first base
men «Abe New Haven, Eastern)
m 1...
a
once of the bank from 9%] h-
ltuencen both at home and IN
”Insurer, u this MSW N
the expelli- in to be,” m
tionnl action in raising the male- ‘
namcnts and jewelry we undoubt- nbfgg!‘ .1 mm L: .1 U." grpntcd
edly will have w th us this season. States Q ‘._h”.Ln“’°d
and oil color will e a favorite hue electrl' :1 hi ”I ‘ (5. £3.33?)
. 131.3» 3'. _l{\‘fl -
in the new dresses. lug. watLh-ws' “a . ln'llning
’ art-esters lift-3 6x,
.i f’ L‘.
tinguishers, urc- .. He
mg and
was a. pioneer in arc lib...
innumerable electrical devices have
been improved through his work.
He has received the honorary
degree of Master of Arts from
Yale: of Doctor of Philosophy
from Tufts and of Doctor of
connection with “1. mg. mobil- Science from Harvard. and has
13mg and moving of gum. in fun been decanted an e. Chevalier ct
therance of a definite eolution at. Omcier Of the Lotion, d'Honneur
the reparation. problem. foreign c0- of Ernnco. For his achievements
operation can quite naturauy be re- .lnxbe electrical field he was awn-d-
Jccted by us. On a“ other hand. ed the Grand Prize nt the Perl:
able to the technical tasks of the
reparation program. above all in
PROF. Em THOMSON i
Bowel complaint among cit-east
fed babies. is comparatively rare.
For a test. of the blood( of thla‘
I am sure) will often reveal an ill-
nee- obscure.
"In such heavy traffic."
The officer said:
‘There'n only two classes—
The quick and the dead."
3
Any butcher can amputate n-
mnngled leg; it takes a. surgeon to
save one.
Some patches may be badges of
honor. but not patches of wild oats.
No man liveth unto hlmelfwbis
neighbor bets 3 keen interest in the
state of his back yard.
For the victim of cancer,
”1‘1: and to relate.
Will seldom seek treatment
Until it'e too late.
Complains Mill-0nd: Hamstring
(Banker John S. Beebe.)
No new mileage has been con-
structed during the last ten yearn.
and I can see no .new likelihood of
any being constructed. under the
present system of regulation. for
many years to come. and certainly
not as long an the railroads are to
remain the football of political and
vote-getting propaganda. Through
their interest in savings banks, in-
curanco companion and other insti.
tutions for the propagation of thrift.
in the country. there are between 20
and 25 million owners of railroad
securities. None of these in setting
a. fair deal.
Showing Signs.
New York Sun 1nd Globe
Little Willie—The teacher can the
world is round. If I wanter to go
within. . =
ONDAY, FEB
\.
RUARYIQ-
a. ‘li ' L l 1:” __ ~..- ‘ ,.
I‘J IL. ...1!. .E '—.~ ~~.It_"!l§§-
Iii-{ill
#3358 and sound in tan
sets and financial management
and progressive in every actio
that will contribute to ma
ZIOWth 0f Norwalk. e
f-
glbie as.
Vfi‘"
‘ .-.
l
-.-
. .1
fi'
. 1
air:- lili‘
i
{ii
A
Ii]
‘ INDEPENDENCE
the increased sense of individuality which will
with a bank account. are rightly valued by
women. -
The considerate husband or father m'll plan
an adequate sum to the credit of a wife or 1
daughter, leaving its expenditure to her own god
judgment.
WOMEN’S CHECK ACCOUNTS LVVITED.
'80. N orvvalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES
Have taken their prOper place in business lifeti
vital needs. The only 5 a f 0 place for bomb.
valuable papers, etc, is a safe deposit box, when
they are protected from theft and fire.
Why worry any'longei' when for a lions-ill
fee you can r e n t a Safe Deposn Box more
burglar proof vault.
The City National Bank
South N orwalk, Conn.
east. 1 could get there by going
west_ then. coildn't I?"
His Father—Tee. my non. You'll
be a. taxi driver when you grow up.
the expert- have full understanding “Po-I403- in 1399 and 1900 end
that the bank must remain under th° Qt- Loui- OKMflon Of 1904. ‘
the jurisdiction of German bank 39 was Dreddent of the Ameri-
leadership." can Institute of Electrical En-
gineer-sin 1899 and the first recip-
ient ‘ot the famous Edison Medal.
, Ho baa ben awarded the John
mu medal of the four national
engineering societies, the Hughes
., ' medal of the Royal Society of
THE MOON London. the Rumford medal. the
And, like-imminent and pale. “Wyn.“ “ ”m med“ by u“
Who totterie forth. wrapp'd in e. netted mmtJituht: ans: 3‘"? re‘
guazy ye i. call ' o o t cy
Out of her chamber. led by the in- mm dozoe‘l'ect‘rgzalhian’ventfions. 1
me ,. p , can or
Ania febeble wandering- of her “4- Wu‘“"u"c°:gmfm w“? the
rig , on o the
The moon arose up in the murky '1: unit- inmate of man”
out ology Ind Wu the Acting pro-i-
dent of the inniituion from 920
to 1.33. inclusive 1
A3. in n . member °
oricen and Britten ocientln
profeeionnl eocietiea. c and
A white end ebapde. nun.
Art thou pale for warm-ea
Of climbing haven and flag, on
the earth. ‘ "
Wandering ammu-
Among the stare tint buy. I. diff.- “ a” ”m man m
cat birth. by ”wild. «refs-nee- in mire
“We. He was especial an eyed
Algae"? cm- “I" ‘1 3”". by). tom Iklrt, which my“; wee
That: “2" no ab "- “a. forewawg andhgezg; mgding.
station—’1‘ I): m out: n. needle in his
ercy m .. alley. f om! .19er With 1the intention
W . ' ‘ I ”fink. to 1158
mmmmow wine, benthjmrk on the ekirt
----:—- . cane: her a and towed it. up
(1867 Pioneer (St. Paul) Press.) nutty. When. on her return home
The German government was en- he ehowed her what he but don’t:
tlrcly wrong. but 1:110de
mane both here and in
were not compiled. in tea. knew
nothing of it tutti! the! Ma! 3.
In Wabash: county. 1th”. I once
ll'lt‘d. are bundled: of prom
German farmers. who “came there
our (0 you-rs e3 .. when prairie and
indium ii there. and amid In
of Ger- she was, touched and kinod him
tenderly. Soon she left the room.
to return with an armful of -
......» “t”
~36» fine some more for you.
' ”who: announced. hem.
“'Dont hurry. .J‘lfl do them Who-r.
ever you have m‘” .. .
~ '_ -' ‘— -'- “L“ "V-—--“
Neighbors: . L37 - physician.
“HAVE YOU SAVED
ANY MONEY?”
That’s the q u 9,5 ti o 11,
Young {Man, yo u will
meet these days every
time you ask an employer -
for a job.
Shoes for Little Ones
“998 Moccasins, trimmed with white, blue
nmpmk , . ....... 75c ands
. tPStep Shoes in a number of styles. Button
lace
e...o-o¢...-.u--..;-
Dress Shoes with durable soles and. spring hf-
m‘llymlltems . ... . . . . . . .. $2.00. $2.00and
MILTON ELWOOD
m HOME OF GOOD SHUES" E
.182 wumcroi st. . soon so“ ‘
Think it over 1! Start:
an account toda' y -- One
Dollar or more.
TIEPEOPLE
m; pray-none, ind humming: . . r
“W21 . . , madman 3L ‘f
T.
j mfllfim-Kf
103mm.
Yanm‘meVitslooks. Whenthecostism "-
better get one! with a reputation like Old 00. new
heveitinelleim. Ahocannel Coal and Woodforfll‘e“
"The Norwalk Coal 69’ Supply C°°
mortar summit; MATERIAL new ..
«k
Huber's I“
AT
' ' MADEY’S
arms-I avniu'n
_ m nonwun
Norwalk Chronicler