. (Earner; .3.
' I
c
P
.. ' '1 mm ' 1’4 m g
_. (THURSDAYJIARCHQ 7
compo Beach
Of course \vistport has the right
to make Compo Beach exclusive
one! it is proper that. the bunch
should be protected from those who
have in recent years been disregard-
ing the rights of others by making
it s dumping ground for pepers,
gsrbsge and other unsightly litter.
.And we have no complaint to make
sgalnst the boost in the prlCo oi
hath houses because that is a matter
that affects \Vostporters as well es
others but we do feel that it is
rather unnclghborly of \Vestport to
put up the burs against the people
of Norwalk in the charges made for
cars in the parking space sad along
the beach. Ono dollar to breath the
fresh air st the bench and to view
this beauty spot which happens to
be within the confines of Westport
is rsther rough on the residents of
Norwnlk who have contributed in
the past. to the upkeep of the beach
by their petronngc.
Westport deserves commendation
for the manner in which the beach
has been run and those who have
had charge of the place have really
dorm a. service to Nnrwuik by their
work. And We feel that that friend-
ly feeling between Westport and
Norwalk should be continued by al-
lowing Noruulkers privileges simi-
lnr to those granted to \Vcstportcrs
in regal-ll tn the parking along the
beach.
Some illuiilhd must be taken nut-
urnlly to luulu: compo Beach a. tit
place for \Vcstporters to enjoy
themselves in the summer time.
Similar methods will be taken by
the ofllciols of Norwulk in regard to
Calf Pasture but it seems to us that
in the way of reciprocity Norwalk-
on should have "Westport privi-
leges" at Compo Beach and VVcst-
porters "Nor-walk privilegrs" at
Cal! Pasture.
We ark “it stport to mull over this
idra.
Farmers Lead in Csrs
Thirty-seven per cent. of all auto-
mobiles in Canada. are owned by
tumors. Ownership of the balance.
according to recent statistics. is
made up as follows; Business men
and brokers. l. per cent: salesmen
and travelers. 16 per cent: profes-
sions] men. 8 per cent.: laborers, 4
per Ccnt.; contractors and livery
men. 3 per cent. each. and miscel-
humour. and no occupation stated.
13 per cent.
ball ability he has. comes to him
Excessive Oil On Cluu-h
Too much oil on the clutch re-
duces the coefficient of friction. and
consequently the ability of the
clutch to transmit power to the
driving mechanism.
"that’e the Matter “fill: the
Church?” “'9”.
for one thing.
THE “FEATHER
poor ventilation.
4
Southern New England end east-
ern New York: Fair and cooler
Thursdsy: Friday fair.
Conditions: The weather chsrt of
“’ednesdey night showed low hero-
metric pressure cut and south of
Ngw Foundlnnd end in the Atlantic
silt“.
‘ General rains have fallen within
the last twenty-four hours through-
out the Atlantic stntes. Tennessee
and the Ohio valley.
.Werm weather continued during
\Vednesday in the Atlantic states.
The outlook is for genersliy fair
weather but with considerable
cloudiness Thursday and Fridsy in
the states east. of the Mississippi
river.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook.
modernte variable becoming west
and weather overcast Thursdsy.
. Sandy Book to Hotter“: Moder-
ete west end northwest and Weath-
or overcast Thursday.
TWERATUBE
Motion token st 5 p. or. 75th
mien at New Haven Westbou-
”arena.
Ber. Thor. Wes.
29.13 to clesr
Am City .... 29.72 4! rain
mu Island .... 29.70 88 cloudy
.m ......... 29.72 88 cloudy
Benin ........ 29.» a: cloudy
W ...... 29.94 44 cloudy
“to endorse. 29.98 34 clear
m u..;... 30.02 34 clear
but“! ‘ ..'.'..... 2’.“ 36 cloudy
5w ....... 19.89 54 cloudy
' - » e .... ‘2’." 71 clear
City ...i. 2’.“ u cloudy
-' . t ...'... :9." 38 run
noses .... 39.71 41 cloudy
m ... 2’37! 71 clear
'2’“: ...... 29.1: 44 min
-f ! ........ 29.7! H cloudy
i. l- Vt. .. ”.72 .36 cloudy
” :4 cloudy
cloudy
Heat. For our lovely. growing vil—
lage it will be an evil day. when the
men of crime and pillage go no-
marked upon their wsy. We'll heve
reached «llsaeter's border when the
papers cease to tell in the cause of
law and order. uncaring spoil-men
and their spoil.
A man strolling alongside a. canal
observed an old negro and a colored
boy fishing. A moment later. a
splash was heard. The boy had
fallen into the water. The old dorky.
however. jumped in after the lad.
and succeeded in getting him safely
to the bank. There he stood the vic-
tim on his head to let the water
drain out. and it was at this moment
that the gentleman arrived on the
scene with profuse expressions of
admiration for the prompt rescue.
"It was noble of you." the gentle-
man declared rnthm‘ rhatorimilly, "to
plunge into the water in that way
lot the risk of your life to save tin
boy. I congratulate you on your
imivc display of heroic magnani-l
nuty.”
The old colored men answered
with an amiable grin:
"All right. boss. Ah dean know
numn' 'bout magn'imily. But Ah jcss
had in git dnt boy out do water. He
had de bait in his pocket."
In “'ashlngton they tell this of a
statesman from the Blue Grass state:
He and a Pacillc coast member of
congress were much together in the
pro—prohibition days. From cafe to
cute or bar to bar they progressed
together. The Blue Grass man late
one evening appeared at one of the
usual halting places alone. carrying
weight and exuding dignity.
"You sheen Blank thlsh cvcnln'?"
inquirml of the mixologist.
"lie was here about half an hour
ago."
The Blue Grass statesman consid-
ered the information carefully.‘and
then, fixing the practitioner “illl a
cold. suspicious e’ye. gravely demand—
cd:
"Was I with him?"
Electricity sud Gssolinc
Full electric-.1 service. it is now
announced, is completed and will be
used for traction on the lines of
the New Haven road between New
liaven and New York. Use of stcun
except as switchers run down the
line. will be eliminated there. This
is supposed to be. now that the in-
stallation has been made, in the line
of economy in operation. It surely is
from the viewpoint of the public
an improvement.
- At about the some time we have
been told that the New Haven has
immediate plans to increase the'mo-
torlzation of its short and small
lines. The type of big gasoline om-
nibus fitted to the rails which has
been in . use between New Haven.
Anconla. Derby and Botsford. and
between Danbury and \Vaterbury,
will be extended to ten more short
lines. These are st Plymouth.
15:53., to Middleboro: Greet Bar-
rington to State Linel Framinghnm.
Marlboro and Mansfield. Menu:
New Bedford. Mansfield and nun—
ton; Providence snd Hope. R. 1.:
Millcrton and Poughkeepsie. N. Y.;
Franklin snd Valley Falls: \Viclo-
ford Landing and Wickford Junc-
tion: Bldgeflcld and Brsuctn'ille;
Suffleld and Windsor lacks.
This is not planned without enl-
cient sssurunce thst operation of
these lines by gasoline will be e. suc-
cess. It means another step away
from entire dependence on steam.
For that the public will be glad and
the company's motive is efficiency
on well as economy. It is in line
with the tendency of the Ice. evi-
dently. I est evidence. probably
L“ to the effect. that the New Ha-
ven road reall yis moving forward.
For sll along we people up here
have believed that use of the geno-
llne motors would he s eucceu if
the railroad would take them ear-
nestly and see that they were kept
going-.u-Wsterbury Republic“.
lit:
(Jesus! Observations.
One source of trouble is that'it is
cheaper to throw bricks then it 'is
to lsy them—Cindnnsti Post.
Some are bent with. toil, end some
get crooked trying to avoid it.-— -
coin star.
In the last generation. says ,3 med.
ical writer. man hos lesrned‘ to put
off deeth an additional. ten 3m,
thus marking, another distinction
between dmth and taxes—Detroit
News.
MI, W.
Teacher—4111s: became of othe
swine that had the evil spirit cset
into them?"
It. Dieter—They made themdnto
deviled hem."
There’e the law of old Neturr‘
W
IDEAS.
“110 can think wise or stupid
things at all that were not thought
already in
(“nut")
the push—Goethe,
"Nothing. at first view may seem
more unbounded than the thought
of man. which not only escapes all
human power and authority. but is
not even restrained within the limits
of nature and reality. '
"To form monsters, and Join in~
congruous shapes and appearances.
costs the imagination no more trou-
ble than to conceive the most nu-
tural and familiar objects. And
uhile the body is confined to one
planet, along which it creeps With
pain and difficulty: the thought can
in an instant transport us into the
most distant regions of the universe
or even beyond the universe. into
the unbounded chaos, whore nature
is supposed to. lie in total confu-
sion.3
“\VhM never was seen.
of. may yet beconccived; nor is
any thing beyond the power of
thought, except what. implies an ab-
solute contradiction.
“But though our thought seems
to possess this unbounded liberty.
we shall find. upon a. nearer mm-
lnation. that it is really confined
within very, nurrov’fllmits, and that
Fall Oil Leases
By ED\\'ARD NELWN DINGLEY.
WASHINGTON, D. 6—}: m
peculiar that the Senate and the
public. or that portion so anxious
to assume the illegality of the on
land leases. did not pay more Atten-
tion to the report of former Secre-
tary Fall. June 3. 1922. in *espenscl
to the La Follette resolution of
April 21, 1922. asking for full infor-
mation and copies of the leases.
A. very natural question arises:
Why. was it necessary to permit a.
your end a half to pass before the
sttention of the public was called
to this nutter?
So fer es the leases are concerned.
nothing has been brought out by
the Senate investigating committee
that. was not set forth in detail by
the Secretary ‘of the Interior in his
report to President Hurding.’ June
I. 1922. and sent to the Senste by
the President June 7. 1922. This
report to Senate Document No. 210.
Sixty-seventh Congress. second ses-
slon.
In transmitting the Fsll report.
President Harding said: "I think it
is only fair to say in this connection
that the policy which has but
that the policy which has been
Navy and the Secretary of the 'ln-
terior in dealing with these matters
was submitted to no prior to the
adoption thereof. end the policy de-
dided upon and the subsequent sets
have at all times had my entire ep-
proval." .
Secretary Fall's report gives in de
tall the history of the oil lenses-—
that after February 15. 1929. the
policy of the administrstive branch
of the Government took the form
of withdrawals of public lands sop-
posed. to contain petroleum. Decem-
ber 1. 1921, more thsn OJIZAWO
acres had been withdrawn.
The mvel petxoleum reserves
were created by order ‘01 tho Preli-
defit: Nos. 1 and 2 in Celtics-Bis sad
No. 3 in Wyoming. covering 38,390
acre: in Caiitomui. end moo acres in
Wyoming. ' ’
"At the request.” out. w
Fall, “of the Secretary elm they;
to the Secretary ‘0‘ as. m, Ind
then ester directly to the Prudent
of the United States. as W
or heard
/
ell this creative power of mind ani-
ounts to no mere than the faculty
of compounding, tmnsposmg. aug-
menting. or diminishing the mater-
isls afforded us by the senses and
experience. -
“\Vhen we think of a golden
mountain. we only join two eon-
elstent ideas. gold. and mountain.
with which we were formerly ac-
quainted. A virtuous horse we can
conceive: because. from our qwn
feeling. we can
and this may unite to the
and shape of s horse. which
animal fmfllsr to us.
"In short. all the msterisls of
thinking are derived. either from
our outwsrd or inward sentiment:
the mixture sud composition of
these belongs alone to the mind and
will. Or. to express myself in phil-
osophical language. all our ideas or
more feeble perceptions are copies
of our impressions or more lively
ones.”
This quotation is taken from the
first put of an essay on the origin
of ideas written by David Home in
his “Enquiry Concerning Human
Understanding." Hume was 3. Scot-
tish historian and philosopher of
the eighteenth century.
This is to be found in‘ "The Trav-
eler." by Oliver Goldsmith: "THOSE
\VHO THINK MUST GOVERN
THOSE THAT TOIL."
figure
is en
/
Secretary Fall says s.ll experts
agreed that because of drainage.
“immediate steps werenecessary to
save any oil: in any amount for the
Government, particularly for the
“WI." . ‘
finder President Wilson. Secrets-
ry Fell says. my lenses were made
in Newt Reserve No. 2. Prior to
h 4. 1911. 785 wells had been
drilled on Government lands adie-
oent to nnvsl lands: snd between
Merck i. 1921, and May 1. 1923.
about 119. Drainage was losing 5,-
800,000 barrels of oil valued at 88p .
§oo.ooo ennuelly.
In July. 1921. the store” idea
was suggested by the Secretary of
the Interior and taken up by the
Secretary of the Navy, The work
contemplated involved 86,000,300.
Both the Nevy and Interior depart—
ments lied the advice of thehxiegsi
department; The judge'advoeue
of the ‘Nsvy advised the; the pro.
posed contracts with private com-
panies were legal. . ,
Under the leasing law, 10 per cent
of the proceeds of re oil goes
to the United states Treasury. 52 1-:
percenttethenechmtion fundo:
the Mary end 31 1-3 per cone to
the State of Wyoming for 503d;
schools end like Dun-poses. . ‘
Threatened ares: in Teapot Dome
needed protection. ears Secretary
Fan. and immediate drilling was
necessary. - .
The Secretary describes they» visit
0; Mr. Zevely end Mr. \Sinclair‘mth
their wives at his (Bull's) reach in
New Mexico. in January. 1922. He
tells of Sinclair’s-can. which was
communicated to the Secretary of
the Navy. .i
The royalties offered by Mr. Bin:
cleft. eeys Secretary Fall. ever.
more than elated by either or
other petty.
April 12, the contract with Six:-
ch11- we-drswn up end presented to‘
the seeretsry of the New.
Full teltfiof. why. he
thinks might be considered
m ;1 9030!." w. the es-
in!
mm: meant-e.
m of the Wei-sad the 39“!"
conceive virtuei ‘
tratlon of the trust imposed upon
them. The two dcpsrtmeuts in the
(ction taken and now reported to
you (the President) and in cabinet
meetings. administered the trust as
they understood it under the law.
and as they equally beliered for the
best interests in the country. and
particularly of the NIV)’.
The Secretary then informs the
President (Harding) and Congreu
that “in the disposition of oils upon
the withdrawn lands, criticism has
been incurred. and dentition, will
from time to time be engendered."
The Secretary intimated tint de-
feated private claimants might stir
up trouble.
"Such criticism." says ”the Seer-e.
. “may have been lanai!
brought about by parties interested
in their own financial welfare in
forcing. not from the Government
but from other parties. some finan-
cial concessions."
The Secretary concludes: "It (the
report) has not been written in the
slightest degree as an attempt at
defense of actions or policies. the
writer recognizes no necessity for
such defense. It is written in 3
[rank desire that those entitled to
know and the public generally 0 ' ‘
may have an explanation frankly
and freely given of the acts. policies
and motives of at: least one. and
speaking for the Secretary of the
Navy; of two of the members of your
official family.” '
This report was sent to the Pree-
ident (Harding). and by him in-
dorsed and sent to the Senate a
year and a half before the oil ex-
plosion occurred in the Senate,
The public wants to know: Why
the delay? If illegal at all the lenses
were just as illegal in June. 192:. as
in February. 1924. The lenses were
just as undesirable in June. 1932.
when the Senate knew all about
them. as in February. 1924. when
a great sflr was made obviously for
political purposes. ‘
If the leases are illegal and void
both President Harding and ain’t-n-
tire United States Senate are not
blameless. The very Senators who
mail the Secretary the Interior
and the Secretary 0 the Navy knew
all about the leases in June. 192:. u
the Government has been robbed of
oil for two years or a year and e but
the Senators who nowfienounce the
action were negligent in their duty
and to—thst extent unfit to hold pub-
lic ofllce.
Copyright 1924
KI! THE DAY! new;
M
GEORGE E. 0mm
lain. chosen by Harry M. Daugherty,
attorney general, to represent him
in the action being taken against.
him in an effort ’to oust him from
the cabinet, is known so one or the
most promiqnt lawyers in the north
west. ‘ ‘
He fives detected for re-eleetion to
the senate in 1920.
George Earle Chamberlain was
born‘near Notchez. Kin. Jan. 1
1854. He was‘educated at Washing«
ton and Lee University and one:
graduation went to Oregon in 1876.
Four yeere later he was elected to
the Oregon house of reprelentnttvel
He became district attorney of the
third judiciary district. 1884-86, wed
nttofliey general. of the state, 1891-
'95. and district attorney of ‘ the
“ ’rourui mama. 1900.04. Hays: elect...
ed governor in190: andsasin in
1907. resigning his post in 1909 to
become 0. ,3. Senator. He we. re-
elected in 1915. -
is known so the euthor ot‘the
mam. dneee bill. which
“I” " , B, in 1918.-
!» 31.1.31. some new
t
“'15? 3.. Wresrm »
“-
mwms. ‘ .’
“uni—us-
i
. l
Fix-Senator George E. Uhatnber- '
I must be :- rcntlemam"
right about it, too.
ll was
And Bi law in black and
There is no
white.
Upon the nation's statute books
which forces men to be polite;
But who will not fell into line and .
live as others here. may be ;
A stickler for his petty right. and .
wt 3 beer like William G. , l
oh. 'whst manner
of men are these
Who tske out normsl
Appendices.
.____——
The is: st the table end the first
at the grove.
__._.-—
i
Two per cent of us have. some
form of heart trouble.
....._.._—
The files are in the sugar barrel.
The rsts are in the crackers:
And tint is why
‘ We like to buy
.lioro wholesome food from packers.
‘ Speaking of garbage collection-—
that of last winter should be re-
moved.
Hoepitsls which have not met the
minimum requn’ements of the Am-
erican College hi: Surgeons are not
safe hospitals for surgical cases.
so...
Perhsps you've noticed that the
girl who rolls her stockings dom’t
her sleeves. ,
Oh. what a mistake
So many folks make,
When they hustle con-
sumptives out west;
No welcome in there-
Just nothing but air»—
They'd be better at
home and st rest.
e
67"". ‘ ”". 1i . ~
. '5 . s L.-ll j 1
BE RUE
Thou must be true thyself.
If thou the truth wouldst teach;
The soul must overflow, if} thou
Another‘e soul wouldst reach!
It needs the overflow of heart.
To give the lip full speech.
Think truly.rsnd thy thought
She.“ the world’s famine feed;
Speak truly. and word of thine
Shall be u fruitful seed;
Live truly. end thy life shell be
A great and noble creed.
—-Boratius Bousr.
moo Bhody Results Mics.
(Providence Journal.)
The proposal to hold a. champion-
ship fight in the town of Cumber-
land is one tint offends every in-
ounce-q! the self-respecting people
of the Siste. We want no such ex.
hibltion nay-where in Rhoda 'slsnd.
J _ . i ‘4 . ' ' . ‘ x ‘ . . _
-. m . . o ' ' . ' 1 W .' jii. ‘13, 1.‘g '313?{!E‘LZE~ ‘5‘...
.. ~ . .. . .. .. .- ” . on“ . , . ' .~ ‘ e k» 7qu
e e , . ' /\ 0!! “8t ' . u \
EVENING SEN 1011:an Eipp' ling mas BROADCASTING STATION H-lelisliil-WASH-D. c..an-on.-QUIZ-? . M ,u . ‘ ‘ .
South Norwelk. WW 4 . , " ‘”““""'“" ' . . - - ‘ TEEBOOB ‘ , I‘ EQUIPPED‘
romxm lg gangs-s comm SPOTWSB swarms -- '- ,’\\ ' p g; a: lien: A- a"? n . .4. man every ptuve cr banking to meet m. L '
‘ By Wt". m. ' ' , * ‘ I ‘ augments. ' u' 1
. . ' a. Q «3“ .. i “1 L.‘ . Be sure you’re rte“ thztnw‘hvm ’ 35 ‘q Saviors Department
Published dsily except "it!” 5’ There are men so highly moral .%, (e. f K R o] . . 7 ‘ 7 7'1““ dodge the 6 , I g , 1 e cent. per ”“41“ paid on ‘ .. .
The leotlnel Publishing Company. a.“ they gnun their teeth and \- $ ‘ [. Vi . . \ ’ . Ham 6-. I p ' _ 36 D I“ . flung: account.
.1 Washington Street. “y, "Certainly we have n. quarrel o l“ cl fl ‘ .7 Who always thought that: be will: '. _ ‘Oommerciel Department
3., Norwnik, Conn. with the journals of today; they are Oé. "9‘ . fl 0‘. 01" , rum. u that 3' m C“ i .37 errsugexnentfinterest paid on baldness of ,1”,
r frightful things to saintly.‘ mer- are 0" y Q; s ,/ ‘ ' ‘ ever be. “‘13“ mm of i. . 'Deand' ovDer.
tutored u Second Clue Matter vicious. they ere v . for they _ . . y. . gm magi-the 9 ’ Time pout apartment
chronicle the bloody end the sinful (I ”fix W4 ,. " lite and spurned “1° b°°ki upon ‘ .9961!“ interest an idle funds. COlllpouE; .1... n , . .
'L. Deaenbert. rm: w. P. human. and promos. 1- there murder in an . 6 , I the shelf. * 3 Safe Deposit De an » :“l’tem'. .
may“; “a Treas.: A. L. Golden. alley. murder noxious sud unclean? 0 And thought tint every man 01“ n - . Bo t 3 p “ment *
Iooretsry.: J. A. Goldsmith. Ass't to You will see reperters rally by the ' ’2 mu: wt! wrong. 6' .‘ _ Safe Deposit xes a. $ per ”a“ 37» . Nari i
the tree. dozen to the scene._ Dag: ta hood- ’8‘ 0a?( esp! W5 ,1 H .
luru cut some novel's w e spired .. . .9—- ~ ... .
Telephone: Nor-well: 92-”. by bootleg drink? There'll be ecu-e- 42 “3. m an manners of I. b”;- , .A. u-THL i
Breach Once: 46 Well st.. Not-walk heads in the papers. sad I- splash éQ‘ o . When 1’1““ stood M”. O I j
e Telephone—Norwaik 18". of :rljmso‘: inrk. theutlhex: mtg-(118 629! were his heir;— at “we him‘ Fl. CEN’I'RAL FAIRFIHD :
. an vo cs y e - . ‘5‘ convention con 8 ' ' »
single Copies Three Cents never fear; felons run their evil / ~(2’ he'd do nefoolish. ‘h‘n‘ 1““ ii TRUST CO
Due Yesr 39.00 coursesr and they“ 3'" ""9" W“ I tint! '1 ' '
I uonuu 34.50 umns clear. 1311:? Willgzzomlehfiz 1779/“ 3,. mu. m. and 013?: a: H,
.0310“): ' t. . . ' ' ' home—21 gift: Suistzrzbzfizrenze '3'; openers dgun't pyrk’ 331:1: Let others , I} Nona! K CONN. :
vere t your - ’ 7' - ‘ - ‘
w m... 35.32.353.35 ”$5.3; 33:5. 22°33. ””6”“? 7'1’1.’ 1' “ “‘“dmmveéfifii‘: 32:33:.“ "‘ . 3
Th. A"°°‘M°d Press 1' exclusive- vile but a soiree of/our rectors isn't pa”f/V y N 0 u be. “thi wrong with me.” ' j
is entitled to the use for publication worth the papers' while." But the u ’- Theres £5! ‘3‘ ever “ea or chest H, i
of all news dispatchuh‘gw'flp? it papers. oh. aha papers. they are MAY Wfl/vrlj" $31.. ‘ u I —-
)r not otherwise in t no Der wiser than they look: they're the 6 er ‘1 my owe and 0° 82‘
1nd else In? local “9‘" published builders and the shepers of our des" 30”: Doug/1;, I ”‘31::‘31? world I defy. 8. L-
h°""- '1 tiniest gadzook. And they'sdveruse OIL. '0‘ if“ out in: food the way 1 cheese: ' .
A“ right! °f pubiieetion °r ”“1“ Ithe sinner who has set the town OIL ‘ 5 '9 ‘ now try to change me it you ‘ =
lispetches herein are ciao reserved. 'aghast. that he may not be a win- , , eon. . a
i ncr when the roun up comes at ' There im't any lew which “y. the: q
t
t
q
I
I
5‘.
I
‘ Are Friends
In its cordial attitude and personal interest in de
alters, this bank disproves the old idea that a bank is a
cold and impers' one! msti‘ ‘tution.
0e: officers are easily accessible. They are always
[hi to know you personally. You need have no heat:-
tion in any matter that requires personal attention.
So.- Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE -—:: —- SECURITY
Newport set its face seems: the
use to Me the proposed fisticuds
within its boundaries. The people
of Cumberland should rise in their
indignation. ‘ '
/
Just A Matter
of so regulating your tidbits of
Hamel: you will systemati-
cally save e. patient of your
income and deposit it regular-
‘ly in a safe interest-paying
bank like— ‘
0*
' The ’Real Test
Not w you get by chance or inheritence, not what
you «at with in life, but what you gain by honest effort
is who: will make you truly successful.
mt are you doing to better conditions *?
t ere you saving ?
Cement your material welfare today by op
seconn‘ t with this bank.
“-fifl
Culub
.3
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
snappy .Sandal Pumps
“1373‘ ARRIVED FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR.
Made in three leathers and priced to allow a choice of one or
more pairs.
M00 Suede, Brown 0311 and Patent Kid, 35 a Pair.
; NEW arms ron’fsrnmc ARRIVING DAILY.
f MILTON ELWOOD
"m3 norm or com) snow
18 wssmorotzs'r. - " scorn Honwm
Norwalk Chronicler