'a G SENTINEL
Norwslk, Conn.
use or Jambalaya-n
1N mo.
e
» tine! I’ublishing Company.
'7 Washington Street.
80. Not-walk. Conn.
as Second Class Hatter
.dPres.: W. P. )lilligan
int!
.3 J.A.
.
Telephone: -Norwalk 92—93.
Oflice: 46 “fall 8L.
elephone—Norwalk 1388.
$2. 25
7.0-00leneses-ssooe
it?” tbs
' ‘ _per week. '
A sit; Annotated Press is exclusive-
“tied to the use for publication
alliter- dispatches credited to it
any local news published
rights of publication of special
Molten herein are also reserved.
Homer Cummings
Loyal To Party
William G. McAdoo. ”splashed with
all hlt maintaining his innocence of
shy iwrongdolng. has a staunch sup-
”up: in Homer S. Cummings.
iwhose latest move is to pass the
M to party chiefs that he would
like?” head the McAdoo delegation
[to]. this state to the Democratic
MM! Convention. Not only in
recent weeks. but throughout. Cum-
has openly sponsored the can-
of the former Secretary of
easury. .
To those whose fingers are ever
on the pulse at state and national
politics. the attitude adopted by
Cummings betolcens a type of party
loyalty which should be as much
Ide as it is rare.
C things has never been a minor
in the Democratic party. As
owns! Chairman several years
, up he became personally known to
leaders. and as the key-note
or at the 1920 Convention in
Mirrancisco he acquired national
prominence.
. Khmer S. Cummings. with a little
IOlflhiOmentum. could go far toward
Wading the coming Convention
' theta-to should receive the Presiden-
tial 2-nomination As a man he is
pop’ipr: as a. politician he is ex-
porignced: as an orator and cam-
Wager he has few superiors. llis
' is clean. and his chances
row strengthened by the linking
Adoo‘s name with the oil
”Bil! Cummings refuses to consider
I. ideal chance to gain the highest
. om within the power of the peo-
pleito‘giv'e—a refusal which is ap-
parently based upon his friendship
for McAdoo and his sincere belief
that his friend should be the stand-
ard bearer of the Democratic party.
. An political party should be
g pron to number among its leaders
8. men like Homer 5. Cummings.
The. 'question or politics and the
quedtlons involved in politics are
eve! the subject of controversy. but
lmty to a party at the expense of
a“: .
- daily except Sunday by
Tress.: A. L. Golden.
A.Goldsxnith. Asst to
Nor-walk
Copies ..:....u Three Cents
."fisoflss'fice‘s'sssessss ‘9.00
m. n.....:~o.~.~.o'...ro.. $4. 50
at your home—21 cents
mummies in this newspaper
moan WEATHER.
By Wait meson.
was the gentle “ind;
kind.
soaked our huny raimcnt.
s
dicied lots oknow.
battled raised a. most unholy row.
All the standard goods were chosen
from the. Artic's stock of storms,
and our lunlivrcqnins were frozen,
and we chimeric-d for reforms. For
the time of balmy airs. and we view-
ed with .lvittcr loathing weather fit.
for polar bears. Oh. the winter is a
bummer. and we gurgle as we go. in
our rags designed for summer.
through the tempest and the snow.
From forbidding polar reaches
comes the tempest grim and stark.
and our duds were made for beaches.
and for picnics in the park. So we
roast. for goodly reasons. such an
Ielemental crime; better for to have
iour seasons come along on schedule
time. Such a. mixed up stunt dis-
}closes only trouble. only woe; we're
[opposed to winter roses, we are
down on summer snow.
A Pioneer BlShOp
The death of the Right Reverend
Alexander C. Garrett came less
than your after that of Bishop
Daniel S. Tuttlc. whom he succeed-
ed as the Presiding Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church ‘in
America. writes the N. Y. Herald.
There was a marked similarity in
tho clerical lives of these two dis-
tinguished churchmen. Both were
pio’ueer missionaries in the wild, alo
most unknown. \th beyond the
Missouri, and both attained the high
est office in their Church.
Bishop Garrett came to America
in the 50's from Ireland. His father.
grandfather and great-grandfather
whose combined services covered
150 years, had been rectors of the
parish of Dilliymotc. County Silt-o.
and he had iivc bothers who “\‘lc
clergymen. lie was made missionary
bishop of northern Texas in 1871..
His post was no sinccurc. Tcxu:
' a rough place for 9 Bishop. _
lie rode his circuit for years Willi
Later he lad two horses and finally
when l'ou'ls replaced the (mils he
drove in state in a. 5m.” carriage.
He knew what it was to .wim his
horse across swollen fill‘.‘ll,i‘...~l to tetl
the weight of a. rifle bar“ on his
knees. to thrash a bully who needed
thrashing. to settle n. feudlst dispute
and to pailiy with bands of desper-
adoes and hostile Indians.
lie knew, too. the Terms of the
plains as few men know it; settlers
and railroad builders recognized this
and they followed where Bishop
Garret established his churches. lie
was a. familiar figure to the country;
the people awaited his visits because
he was a link between the frontier
and the world. His strong personal-
ity made him a worthy advance
guard. both of the Church and of
civilization.
seit‘is bigger than politics.
f t ; Some Men's Luck i
i F2): the Gcauga (Ohio) Leader
’ | . B. w. Bosworih is deliver-
. ing n'iail _ on the rural route while
herlliusband is laid up with some
. broldn ribs. lie was mighty
z. ,iuebt to have his accident while
the Mather is bad.
"Sweet are the uses of adver-
sity’f-e—poor folks ain't worried with
bootlegs-rs.
rife we run for medication on the
slightest provocation when it isn't
modfl‘atlon that. we need.
i
' ‘, THL \VL‘ATHER.
southern New England: increas-
ing ’ cloudiness. followed by snow
Bishop 'l‘Illile's diocese was in
the north: it included in his earlier
)curs l'iah. Colorado and the east—
crn ltockics. At 54 he retruccd the
pathway by which he haul gone to
assume the duties of his first dio-
cisc and his journey was a Series of
receptions and chic honors along:
the line of his route. Last year
Dallas celebrated Bishop Unrrct's
ninetieth birthday. and/in its tribute
to his life work it recalled that. he
had built fifty-fouls churches. col-
li-gcs, schools for children. and the
hospital at Fort. “forth and had laid
the foundation for hundreds of pros-
perous western Texas towns.
Bishop Garret‘s years number
five more than lllshop Tuttlc's. But
neither was old: they did not nit-us-
lire their liu-s by yours or use. In
y afternoon or night. and on
31; not. much change in turn-
g'mtorn New York: Increasing
smallness Xollowed by snow Mon-
do)“: l'l'uosday snow or rain on the
Mind snow in interiol; slowly
shin" temperature Tuesday.
. ditions: Pressure was high
7 night over the northeast-
era tea. but it was falling over the
Mons. the Ohio valley and
the middle Atlantic states.
“The indications are for cloudy
‘ unsettled weather throughout
Wuhington forecast district
gal!!! and Tuesday and precipita-
non, is indicated for practically the
. district. except southern Flor-
a. V lthin the next twenty-four
tool's} The temperature Will not
clings materially east of the Miss-
“ river during the next two
days.-
Wipds: North of Sandy Hook;
mate variable becoming easter-
All! weather overcast and follow-
snow or rain over south por-
day.
y Hook to Hatteras: moder-
on 1‘ fresh easterly and weather
and thick with rain or snow
TEMPERATURE.
. - lake-stopdn. 75th
st New Haven Weather
his latter years Bishop 'l‘ultln was
«leaf, for his last six years Bishop
Garrett was blind; but as they con—
quered obstacles in their lives they
cheerfully surmounted these physi-
cal informitics. ‘ Their minds were
keen. bright. clear, with no place
for narrowncss or bigotry. To the
last they preserved their faith in
humanity and the nation. The op-
timism of youth never deserted
them.
Things We Use
MISS AMERICA'S SLIPI'ERS
Quite an adventure. that. to dance
on top of the world!
This adventure is a nightly one for
m of that lovely host represented
by Miss America.
When Miss America. dances her
half. mile or so. she is probably un-
aware of the foreign travel romance
wrapped up in her slippers. it is ex-
plsincd in a recent bulletin of the
National Foreign Trade Council. .'
It is Commonly known that the
United States is to-day the i'd's
greatest manufacturer of to ear
but is not commonly known .hat
about fifty per cent or the sole and
other leathers comes many thousand
of miles to us. .
Studfmade by the Council of the
patent leather shoes used by Miss
America for parties and dances.
shows that'about fifty per cent or
the sole vamp. and other leather is
imported from the four corners of
the world. To that extent Miss
America. babe superior of the bean-
ties or old Asia. .of (its . Boise
and Medieval Europe. w 0 were
sandals or home rfide canoes or .
home grown materials. it
Those ladies of ancient times
didn't have the brilliant polished
patent leather. That composinon
contains American lamp black and
turpentine amber from the shores o:
the Baltic Sea. sanderse gun from
Africa. dividlvi from Central Amer-
ica. tragseanth trom- Persia.
One was: or another we Insnu-
lecture and use annually some too
millions pairs of footwear. we sells.
srewtns number of millions abroad
s
a " ‘ r n ‘
'Ripplm‘ E Rhymes . .
s Early winter was delicious. balmy
seldom dong
the c'iimate dish us novelties o! finer
In our gardens there were V
roses till the Christmas time was _
past and the people s cars and noses
suffered in no artlc blast. “e bad
cooked
the fur and furbclow. and we won-
dered what the Jay meant who pro—
But the weather
man glen rattled as the New Scar
made its bow, and the elements cm-
we'd soaked our winter clothing in '
ilicn merited its icpututi'n: it. was;
only one horse and lruv. 1c~i alone,
over the. vast TCNLiS plains. often
not meeting a white man in :31INS
'i‘
in:
lllsl
C
DOES THE BAviivG arm on. H] .
PoRTEND ANQTHER POLITICAL DEATH?_
3
C‘s-r
Lil).
to 1
Ulccro,
would have answered with
slut”
It.
philosophy.
01.5.
ing for nearly
PHILOSOPHY
philosophy bring any
nun kind '.’
whom
:lil>\\t 1‘.
«if
lr‘o r
lllt'
ll
“yes" for he once wrote.
lil'c's gill'li‘!
Th
5!
:t t'llrixiinn
:iitns nnd is fool-
cull
bless~
wise.
an ce-
"0
0 searcher-
out of \irtuo and expcllcr ofhiccs.
\\'l:ut would We lllltl every use of llll‘ll
lllth: L‘t'i'll \llilloili lllt't'
produced l'llli'b:
scattered
joyment of life.
Delve into ill!)
on host
thou linsl culled lllC
libuillulllio the social
Cli-
ihoughts set down
by August Stringhorg and you be:
u. (lllll‘l‘i‘lll
“Anyone uho i'vndsh sllmt his-
tory of pliiln-«illlli . and observe;
how one sN: ttm replaces and re-
fuics lil’lOlllIl lililst be inclined to
any. “Surely it in time in lililki' :tn‘l
end of this drivel!"
"l-‘or tin: \vllnle 5)Hltlll of Phil-
osophy I‘l'”\\.’,» limit tliotiiglit cannot
solu: lllI‘MJ lllfvl'li‘lllfw‘, or that they
cannot in: Sill\t‘il liy constructing a
system; of philosophy,
“Th-- l'viv rvl~ii~wuiilxwl‘s. illl the
nihrr imwi “ho lulu: iiiml- .1 thinn-
}.i'l\t :_ in :. l‘w-t“. ~ll~1 ill) iliw '.:;‘i"‘..;iii"!l
mi‘diwy n: i350 its :,.-. :1 lil mun, pull-
tics and nutnrr, llmr lnwn of some
use. but 111-1; it!“ hardly (‘U‘llllttl
philosophers.
"The history of '.‘llZIt-r'uplly is the
errors the history of ly-
ull philosophers
dispfixised rebels against God and op-
ponents of religion.
history of falsehood.
demonstrated its own absurdity. all
professors of plillOFUDli)’
lll‘nllsllt‘il.
i'rusixitcs its own
.‘II‘C‘
Philosophy is ft
and since it has
with! h"
slain
ish if it supports it teacher of false-
hood.
".H‘ for once in it any a philos-
opher is religious, people give him
the contemptuous name of “mys-
tis" although very few know what
mysticism is.
"The mass of people believe that
Ill which is difficult to understand
is deep. but it is not so. “‘lmt is
difficult to understand is immaturi-
vnguc and often false. The highest
wisdom is simple. and goes throng!)
the brain straight into the heart.
"Set a. philosopher on the grave
when: his early hopes lie buried
and let him discourse. on Herbert
Spencer and the blastoderm! Place
a philosopher in the Privy Council.
~and let him have it share in the
conduct of the state: Ask a philos-
opher to write a. drama. to point. u
picture or even to teach school—
children. and he is llsrrlx-ss. "Phil—
croiiher" is synonymous with an.
pvrunnunitd donltcy. Away uith
himi‘ ,.
O O
Pascal‘s words seem appropriate
llI‘l‘i‘. "'l'o ridicule philosophy is
truly philosophielfl."
O O C
John August Strindberg was :i
Swede wifl paged from the world~
iy calling of a. romance wi'iir-l‘ to
that of a. preacher of Christian pu-
iience and reconciliation. lie lunl
occasional lapses into his old incr-
vcrsc moods. but he div-d in 131‘:
completely reclaimed from athe-
ism. lie'turned from the composit-
io‘ of dramas to the authorship of
”Confession of a Fool." "Zones of
the Spirit." a book of thoughts. Hid
"Historical Miniatures."
and this fact, due teens-ability to
m
‘ 1......" 30.36 H cloud!
at: a.“ 30.“ 30 cloudy
’.e no. 80“ 2‘ clear
. gym .. 80.40 30 clear
. 18 cicll‘
30 rain,
26 cloudy
:2 cloudy
18 clear
’ . «pro-a 30.52 -38 cloudy
‘ use... 3’ 20 5‘ ' clear
' 1. w; ksum 30- 52 30 cloudy
choose ‘0‘. :3 Ciel?
(.u. 80.“ 27 clear
.bg. '0-1‘ .0 clond’
as... 30." 2C cloudy
. :4 etc
so." :1 elm?
. 80." :0 cloudy
89.“ :6 elm
:2 cloudy
2
80
MIMI
be“
P
laboratory.
Inncontrolted anvil-omit
the megawatts-t contrnl is as
mentors: in
Iicnry
he
will unde
crhaps. than
learn
VASSAI‘.
The present profound distrust of
youth is ridiculous.
of President
Crucken of Vassar College.
school for girls.
"What we all need is to be infect~
ed with, youth.”
"Then we
what youth is driving at and youth
will liaise mole
we think and say.’
“Youth husn' t he on living in a vac-
uum. The modern girl secsplf' of life
that she can see. She knows a'grcat
deal about her father and :uotliet‘.
hforc,
about her. She thinks a great deal
about life. The girls who come here
are serious about about their w‘brk.
All of them are doing what
want to do most.
in the opinion
Noble
said
rSiand
tolerance for
they
They make study
a. major sport. It is the business of
the instructors to see that students
like this sport besuait'e can learn a
great deal from the modern girl. We
do learn a. great deal from her. and
incidentally we
about her.
"We've learned this! she 113.!
fine mind that she has originality.
that she can apply herself to scho-
lastic work with brilliant results.
“Faculties take
seriously. The members. areiapt to
be pompous, aloof. .inacceQible.
“During the four years a girl
with us we try to give her the‘nec-
essary equipment for her later life
outside of college.
protest against the college environ-
ment. she is given an. opportunity
to voice thaLprotest.
notJet her burn born c‘ chemical
We do 'not give he’r’an'
themselves
If there is is
.But we do
recently.
something
tit
PRESENT mSTRI‘ST 01“ YOUTH.
IIIDICCLUL'S. SAYS PRESI-
DENT 01"
Mac-
Ioted
better
what
know
they
\
II.
3.00
"9
Wetell
>mind t”sitting next to has at dinner
been :‘fliow lug
“Pmchology has
us the way to solve many dimmcuh
ties. Within the last ten ycais. it
has given us a. much better .under-
standing of things we formerly knew
little about. Not only are we learn-
ing more about the study capacity
of the student but more about her
physical and mental state. There is
no use blaming any one when one is
sick. And'certainly some people are
sick. Take the young girl who (‘Olll-
mittcd suicidefihe other day in New
York because she was‘ taller than
the rest of. the class. That girl was
sick. She should not be blamed for
what she did. Those are things to be
guarded against. In most cases they
lean be prevented. That. is the re-
sponsibility o ;the modern school.
Statistics she ; I think that so per
cent of the human race are honest.
the other 20 per cent are victims of
social heredity and bad environ-
ment. ‘
"Let's get down to our jobs. Let‘s
stop criticizing the modern girls)
think one ,et‘our teachers hit. the
nail on the head the other day when
she said that the conduct of the ob-
served was apt to be reflected by
the mind of the observer." -
sonar m; ooubnn’r animate
"Beaat'ly ‘nu-lsance!" said the swell
wi. the monocle to the man near
him. “I spoke to that chap over
there—400k him for a gentleman.
and found he had a ribbon on his
coat. The confounded headwaiter.
I suppose." _
“Oh, no." replied the other. “that's
the guest» of. the_ evening."
"Hang it all. is it?" said the swell.
“look here, old chap. would you
~ In the treatment or cinnamon.
3m , Bit
.(
consul.
nines-r A. been
says youth.
wonder at his cane.
and need no stick at all,
laugh. at every fall.
wonder what they mean.
I see the silver iii-their
faces drain: and lean.
I see the‘ old men shake t1
whene'er Aahesrse
And hear them sadly wende
will be next to die. ‘
by
“I hearm them grumble at ‘tho cold.
l
battle with the storm.
And all my triends are young and
l
‘ they—-
SOId
Age must be another world, and
one that's far away.”
lYes. age is just another world. and
one that youth shall know,
And they shall feel its aches and
pains and all the winds that
blow.
And. they shall sigh as old men do
and totter with a. cane
And dream about another wyrld
. where youth is given again.
DR. WILLIAM M. BROWN
Dr. William Montgomery Brown.
former blshop‘ of Arkansas. who
faces trial on the charge of heresy
charge but the trial ended without
definite action toward excommuni:
eating him.
He resigned as bishop in 1912 on
account of ill health. and has ug-
ured since chiefly as the author of
"Christ and Communism." It is
upon statements in this book that
the heresy charges were tiled ag-
ainst him.
The former bishop is now 79
years old. He was born near Orr-
\
I
I
A social worker with somewhat‘
more (nthuslnsm than tact went to
call upon Michael 0' Brien. night
watchman. :it his home.
“I liopi‘. Mr. O‘Brien." she said.
“that you do not squander your
mom-y in liquor and riotous living.
I'm trying to interest the people of
the neighborhood in the new sav-
ings hank \‘lllt‘h has just been start-
ed. .‘ilth l ilek where. you deposit
your \vngn‘s'."
“hi just as soon tell ye as not."
replied .Nlr. O‘Brien. “'Tis $35 a
week i make. “‘lien I’ve paid the
rent. the provisions and the gro-
ceiy bill and the niiikmnn. and
bought what’s needed for Maggie
:in' me live children. I deposit the
rest of the money in barrels. Most—
ly, 'mu'uin, i use sugar barrels.
They‘re bigger nn’ hold more. But
when i can't get them I make shift
with plain _ilmlr barrels."
In New York this story is told 30
lllllslruie the grout; care taken to
keep from the grandchildren of John
D. Rockefeller all knowledge of the
fact that they are. heirs to the great-
est fortune in the world.
John D. liot‘lx‘t'ft'li-ci'. Jr.. has an
"sluli‘ lit St-nl Harbor. Maine. The
principal pastime of one of his sons
there lust Summer was playing along
the shore in an old and dilapidatcd‘
row lmut. one of his playma‘tes. a
local lmy. said to him one day. :‘Say,
if I were you. I'd huve a fine motor
bout.“ ,
"(lee whiz. who do you think we
are - N’umlerhiits?” replied the.
grandson of the richest man in the
\\ ol'ltl.
“TELL GO NO 310KB
A-ltOYING
So. we'll go no more a-roving
do late into the night
Though the heart be still as lm in;
And the moon be still as bright.
For the sword outwcars its sheath.
And the soul wears out the
breast.
the heart
breathe.
And love itself have rest.
And
must pause to
Though the night was
loving.
And the dtiy returns too soon,
Yet we ‘ll go‘ no men: n- ro-ving
By the ligii t of the moon.
Lord Byron.
-—_____._.__.___
Curiailment among southern. cot-
ton mills is expected to become
more extensive toward the close of
the month. provided. at course.~
business does not show considerable
improvement in the interim. There
is quite. a good deal of curtailment
already in cyldenCe in the South.
but it is not nearly so extenaiic as
in the New England centers. Many
mills“ are reported to have enough ’
made” for
orders on their books to sustain
current operations until about
April. The greater number. ‘ how-
ever, are not so well supplied. only
a part of their reduced output is
sold. a good portion or it being
stored in warehouses in anticipa-
tion of a better demand at most
favorable prices W'arehousa stocks
have reached the ,siolnt where 'mills,
think it unwise to increase them,
and curtailment is being seriously“
considered.
BTilflancyMeasus-ed .
Monar— She's one of theatreland’s
leading lights. 1311' t she Lim—é! be~i
iievq so; about: fifteen a scandal p0;
veer.
h
idoctor of divinity in 1898 by Ken-
vllle, Wayne County. 0. His educa-
tion was obtained at Seabury Hail.
h‘airbauit. Minna and at Gambler.
0. lie was given the degree of
son College. and again in the fol-
icwlng year by the Univ ersity of the
South.
Ilia ministerial career was begun
a: Gallon. 0., in 18.3. In 1891 lie
"Thd‘e’ 3 no such thing as old age. "
"I never feel its
Min:
I see an old man tottering by and-
For I can walk where's-e I choose
And I can run against the wind and
"I hear the old men talk or care and
. their
heads
g who
but. oh. my blood rum warm
[And it is good to race the wind and
strong and not 3. care have
before dignitaries or the Episcopal.
Church, was once tried on the same;
.4.
{II
T.
lWi'se
é~1&\.
!
i
v
a
Ill.
is; mill-é
'I
i, T
t
I
l
_i.
i
i
«as
ofOpe'ration
and prudent oil-operation with custm
crs has been and 1s a ruling factor in this bank 5
-. progress. It recognizes that the interests of 1}.
customers and its own interest are mutun '
‘ separably raided
LET US WORK WITH YOU.
1‘“-
—THE—-
CENTRAL FMRFIELL
TRUST CO.
~ N6RWALK, CONN.
I
i
women.
judgment.
became general
archdeneon of the diocese of Ohio.
He Went to Arkansas in 1898 as
bishop coodjutor and in 1900 was
consecrated bishop.
Before he wrote
Communism." three boo’
peared under his nam . "The
Church for Americans." e Cru-
cial Race Question." and “This Level
Plan for Church Union."
After his resignation as bishop
he returned to Gallon. 0.. to live.
and he still resides there.
"Christ and
had ap-
SOuthern Mills Hopeful.
Several reports from cotton manu-
facturing centers in the South indi-
cate an_ unfavorable situation. A
large local brokerage house was in~
formed by its North Carolina. agent
that. business there is extremely dull
and that yarn mills are gradually
extending their policy of curtailment.
“A few mills have had orders suf-
ficient‘ to take care ‘of production.
but these are beginning to run out.”
says the agent's letter. “and no
new businesa is coming in. Prac-
tically the same conditions exist in
most ot Ute weaving mills. although
curtailment is not: as extensive in
ihisdivision. Some mills are long
a. few hundred bales of cotton and
will probably operate on a short
time schedule until this surplus is
manufactured."
A Donner-tie Opinion.
The Mendoo boom at the present
writing seems doomed and it would
be better for the party to be build-
ing fences rather than tying together
broken pickets. Find the man and
then introduce him to the public.
That is the. task that set the Demo-
cratic party in the United States. A
strong man will win the fall election.
A man with a hint of reproach be-
hind him will lag in tile race.
THE EDITOR"
of, a. welLknown .magssin' e
and
i There is no better investment
in the’couhtry for {mu stun
than a savings, bank account»;
and you willinake no unstak» i e
in putting your money thee-eff
Open an account in mam.
conveniently located bank—i
first under H the bridge on
Washington street. ’ - .-
‘i
THE rEorLET
TRUST
missionary and '
‘.
INDEP
‘WOMEN’S CHECK ACCOUNTS INVITED.
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
ENDENCE l
the increased sense of individuality which come
with a bank account, are rightly valued by
The considerate husband or father will place I
an adequate sum to the credit of a wife or a
daughter, leaving its expenditure to her own good
lation.
a. .
YEcation Money
South N orwalk, Conn.
How many times hays jou beam caught financially
unprepared at vacation time ?
. Do you know that it is an easy matter to have money
for your vacation ? The time to start is right now.
an interest account in this bank and put aside a. certain
amount each week or month and when the time arrives
you will be preparedier the trip.
We will help you by- adding interest to your accumu-
Open
The City National Bank
O
E
SPECIALS
50 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN‘S SUITS
345316.75
———- Values to $27.50 ——
MEN’S SHIRTS, regular$1.50
‘MEN’S UNION 'sUITs, reg. $1.50 . . . . . ..
MEN’S CAPS, regular $1150
MEN’S SCARFS, regular $2.00.. . . . . . . . . . ..
MEN’SGLOVES, oddloi‘.
MEN’S'WOOL HOSE, reg. 50c . .- . . . . . 3 prs.
MEN’S WOOL HOSE, reg. 75c . . . . . . . 2 prs. $1. 00
MN’S LISLE HOSE, reg. 35c ....... 4prs.
MEN’S FANCY SILK HOSE, rég. 75c s. 2pr.$1. 00
WRINKLEPROOF NECKWEAR . . . .
SILKSTRIPE SHIRTS $1.59
ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS . . . . - . . $2. 39
JDECOLLARS,alls12es 8for$L00
: SUITS AND OVERCOATS
3for
» REDUCED 30%
DOLLAR DAY
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
51. 00
$1. 00
$2. 00
DOLLAR DAY
Tuesday Feb. 26
Norwalk Chronicler