. -r- _--__ -..
‘ in Norwalk, Conn.
n‘u .-il Br JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1810. '
daily except Sunday by
. Sentinel Publishing Company.
’7 Washington street.
So. Horyaik, Conn.
4
hug-ed as Second Class Matter
. Pres: w. P. Milligan,
,Préti and Tress: A. I}. Golden,“
.: J. A. Goldsmith. Aso’t to
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
-cfi omce: 43 Wall St., Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
, e Copies “a...” Three Cents
' t- holy. -:.-.:..‘...:..- 34.50
. per week.
titled t6 the use for publication
» hows dispatches credited to it
it otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
l rights of publication of special
The Mahoneys
: e Siahoneys are on thcinway
Ah »:lifornia. Now the Mahoncys
- a. big family. Seventeen of
th’ lBroihrrs and sisters, broth-
era‘l-law and sister-in-Iau'. Three
Bribe-brothers were on the police
tor-be in Nc‘w York my and the
otlfir men had. prrtiy good jobs. too.
But they gave tlicul up and. com-
bining their forces and their re-
' sources, they have
Bed: new worlds. .
1 course going; to California is
not: new. Keith-r is making the
trip by automobile. And the fact
that they have writitzd themselves
into one organization for mutual
benefit is not new "at the decision
; to co-operatc is an idea, that lends
7 itself to every community in .\m-:-ri—,
€3.32-
1 Imagine What would happen if the
Mahoneys separate-:1 and went away
' in groups, each hoping that they
would be successful and not caring
what happened to the other groups.
5 Then picture the fin time they will
have by 1min: together. cach lend—
ing a. hand in the others along the
”route. cacli helping to do his or her
- part to make the trip a glorious
success.
. makes for greater ( njoymcnt in life.
1-! And any community can
‘ same benefits out of life by (TO—('1‘—
erating‘ es (are the Mellow-5's.
Co-oprration is u tin-3 word.
moor: 1x aunt-13w
A quick betterir‘: of the m-nnomio
, position is rim to be expected. 11::
I the catastrn iv 3:1 ‘ ur'es mun:
the last rur- _
forced to aim
of the rn\'n"“"
the gorernm n‘
:1, in. nment.
in which the social;
ists, {to . more brim“; conferred on '
" To kecp~
. itself dictatorial :m‘ .
9” up order. a will" of s was rsznlv-
, {fished nycr ii \"u ‘m‘ry. I‘m—l
7 sides ,lll° C(li‘.""'l! ’? ,‘ l‘l‘.‘ “'41s
prohibit-7d. I' is in no way nee-s-
. papers too were 3- hidden.
. - In the full *5 weeks a series
..: ' bf vital l'll“"’\ more resolved,
:Thus the 11-3 n:2 ll allowances paid
:1! the last )‘ef'. S if! :I‘wcrnmcnr fur
.7 what-ale. spr-‘i'tily for ixrrnri urxl su«
"gar,;wcre suspcndrd. In time to
' come the state supplies for the build
'ing or h0usc< “'in lve likcwise abol-
ished.-~ Rent. which was calculated
by government at a. very low figure
fin gold marks rim-in: the last wars
"in the nterr-st of l_l".‘J-‘f"‘r‘l‘r‘l‘ Qilest‘s
{—it wasmiesfly fixed :11 loss than 1')
‘ per cent. of the piece—renu—is to in-
crease'hy (legzrcrs in the course of
1924 to the ammmt N: the full pence
-. . time rem. l'ur": wore. the s'nte
:1 f is no more in 7: pr .-
1' .expenses fr-r th- w.
‘clirpioyed. Accord .. to the law of
October 13. 1923. an insurance for
the unemplm ed is to take the place
of the essist if” paid until new by
'the goverrn: .
raised-t~.-.-o::f:1~= E: in
3 End OIlP-fif’h l‘-;‘ (H'-
t _ By far the irost i
tire is the alolztion eight
hours.worl. m.— tirnrv. shed in
For the civil ser-
-Lvants, thfi n'i er of r. mu is large,
as the rnllrom] 3v.) postomves also
belong to that ci. thFre is fixed
a Writing time c‘ .. least. 54 hours
'O week. L. Kruu ..
Leipzig. Ger-
many. in he April Amerioan Fede-
rationist. ~
—.4- I. ' ..~ .
In“ inn-Chl-
The tomes
izzvs
tportaut meas-
. T813 \KVE.3TB.ER.
V Southern New l-Ingland:
nbiLSaturday: Mod-state tempera-
. . . .
. auditions: The disturbance cen-
: cdncsday night over the rum-
' fl§§tlantic states nilxanced rapid-
ly ’horthcastward and Thursday
w its center was over the prov-
fof Quebec. during the last. :34
this disturbance caused rains
snows o'ver Southern Canada,
.of the 99:1: meridian and rains
in middle Atlantic and New .L‘ng-
hfibuates.
, outlook is for generally fair
neither with moderate temperature
7 ‘g Friday and .Saturday over
.su
r‘isticts east of the Mississippi
" «is: North of Sandy Hook:
rate tc‘ fresh ~westerly: Fair
TEMPERATURE.
ion taken at-S p. In. 75th
at. New Haven “cathet-
Mix ;....-.'.~. 29.96 52
. _. ’ cloudy
M c City y...- £9.76 58 eclear
. : Island .7... 29.68 50 cloudy
-- quad... 29.68 , 54. clear
- 0 "nmleo-ear- 29.94 33 clear
a... 0 oe§‘—{o;m 23.99 55 cloudy
“=14" ..t1 up)“ 29.82 60 clear:
I ». er (1...... -.30.(=0 60 clear
' - vita-93m... 29.76 54 clear
: . ran 5......- 29.82 62 clear
. ._ nvillo a... 29.90 74 clear
» fCilY xvi-arc 29.94 70 clear
‘ tucker. -3... 29.66 45 clear
. Haven .4...“ 29.72 56 clear
& grleans on. 29.98 72 clear
~ . . ork lune... 29.94 55 cloudy
€45“ .._.....;.. 29.83, 66 cloudy
' In”... 23.66 44 cloudy
7 29.84 52 cloud!
29 54 ole-.9.
1H! I'GSENTINEL'
. this burned up ground." When first
Ewe heard his words we
onuld 'not. fall for such a. fake; no
- man had power a rain to make. And
""mu' ':""""'” :9'00? cattle sought the river's brink anal
. th 8" 25? couldn't. find a. drop to drink. Then
*- s .................. .. .
d at your home—21 cents:
e Associated Press is exclusive-1 pm up a. tall tin pipe. and burned
9min came
woos-m " * ‘
started out tn_
Here is co-nperatlcn that:
gut. tl‘u !
. Fable and prison reform work.
:1 tori‘alse the
were
ev'plr‘yeil *,
liiighest ranks in the nation‘s life to
Eastern 1 the lowest and most humble.
”New York: Fah- l-‘rillay and prob-5‘
ilaw) cannot be enforced is that It.
2ought not to have been passed. No
gliboml can possibly defend it-
f' There is a, close parallel between
islavcry and prohibition.
There was no hopeful sign-often;
all parched and blisteredjns the
plain. burned up thenutmegs and
the oats. and singed the whisker: of
the goals. 80 fierce e. drouth had
not shown up men said. since Hector
was a. pup. Then ‘ came Professor
for making rain. “For seven thou-
sand bones." said he. "I'll make this
country the a. sea. with. water
sloshing all around. refreshings all
laughed.
and said his was a. foolish graft: we
astill the skies were hard and blue:
by night there wasn't. even dew; the,
we agreed with “'izard Bain to pay
the price he asked for rain. So he
some chemicals or tripe, and made
some passes with his hand. and
down and soaked the
loud. The water poured. day after
. day .and washed. our shed and
' coops away, and slung our houses
out of line, and drowned a. thou-
sand head of swine. And so ’we
lroastcd Wizard Balm. and sa‘ld such
people should be slain. No man
:should let the water drop unless he
'knows just when to stop: no man
‘should turn a. torrent loose unless he
can shut off the juice. And so the
' learned Professor Bain can't get his
pay for making rain.
l
c
' 'H THE ,M . NEWS"
i)“'l(ll’lT MORRO‘V.
1 Once more a member of the J. P.
filorgau firm has been called in to
jlmlp straighten out Europe‘s finan-
lcial tangle. it is lwlicvcd certain
{:hat Duight Morrow, :1 Morgan man,
iwill arcept the chairmanship of the
'rrpnr'ations commission/which will
put into effect the details of the
fLinwes reparations plan. ‘
I Jluinht “'hitnc-y Blm'rnw was
rl‘nrn in Huntington, ’\'\'. Tm, Jan.
ll_ 1873. lie obtained his A. 13.
degree at Amherst in 1895 and four
years later received his I... L. B. de-
:rec at Columbia. lie entered :1
New York law office ‘(Si’mpsom
Thatcher. and Bartlett) that your
'.-ind in 3903 was made akmember cf
the firm. Since July. 1914, he has
lot-n with the J. 1". Morgan Co.
During the war he served as ad-
\lsn‘: to the Allied Maritime 'l‘i‘ansv
iwrt Council and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
"f‘Vt‘ilpilnllallY meritorious and dis-
'irziiisliev'l service in connection
with military shipping matters and
the mililfiry board of allied sup-
ply."
He has been interested in char-
Prohibition.
The uncompromising advocates of
the lith amendment and its en-
force: "it not will have difficulty in
l-linmsiu; of Xll‘lmlus Murray llutler.
l'l‘vFlflOllt of ('elumlwin. university, as
a wet in his scathing arraignment
of prohibition at the annual dinner
of the Missouri society or New York
Tuesday rx'enirzc. says the New lla-
\‘en .lnurnnl-t‘oui‘ier. The friends of
lm-dtrly m-ocrumeut and sound pub-
:llf‘ morals \i'ill hail him as a cour-
laceous student of current history
lnntl an inspired prophet who is full
1of honors in his own country. The.
professional wcis will not find in
llilni an ally nor the professional drys
3.1 rlrl‘cuoler. llis is the vulva of the
Hinlriot whose faith springs from
iconndcnce in free institutions and
iwhose courage is taken from the
wisdom of the founders. the spokes-
iman of the plain people of Ameri-
ca.
Iir. Butler is concerned with the
:v‘ftltf~t‘l'1ll>‘l‘.t"“5 Of this monstrous ex-
Iperimvut in sociology. lie is as
“inn :1 friend of temperance as Mr.
{\‘nlstcad. His whole life has been
lllr'Yf‘t‘WI to the education 0 youth
in the lhipcs that, make for \pright
itixtvnsbip and sound public morals.
'l‘. is because this is his background
that. thoughtful people must give
heed to his warning 0nd considera-
tion in his counsel. "The time has
come." he declares. “to speak our
minds on the. shocking and. immoral
conditions which have been brought.
about. by the lSth amendment to
the constitutio not the United States.
' ‘ ‘ “'e have invited and in-
duced a spirit and a. habit of law—
lossness which is quite without pre-
ardent and which reaches from the
I
,
l
The reason why it. (the Volstead
0 O
I look
upon the \‘olstead act precisely aS'
the abolitionists looked upon the
fugitive slave law. Like Abraham>
Lincoln, I shall obey these laws so
lc‘mg‘as they remain on the statute
books: but_ like Abraham Lincoln.
1 shall not rest until they are re-
pealed. The issue is one of plain,
simple, unadorned morality."
There is hope when such a. man-
of unquestioned robity and earn-
estness dares tn the ridicule and‘
abuse of this element of modern or-
igin whose patent of nobility pro-
ceeds from an assumption of superi-
or moral worth and whose methods
of control originate in tyranny. His
appeal is not to the loose jonited and
degenerate, not to the men and
women of easy virtue. not the law-
less and dls‘ordérly'. but "to the men
and women of religious faith, of
moral principal,- dnd of public spirit
to cast of! the scales that have“ closed
and darkehéd +‘~—~=- eyes and to it“)!
the terrible facts that confront them
on every'hand." The cry for the
enforcement of the law may be con-
tinued but: it should be acompanied
by a. free and courageous. discussion
of its inhereht wickedness.
Human Nature. “
Old Lady—"My. my why are
those dreadful men pummeling one
another so?" ,
Bystanden—"Just arguing over a
peace plan, lady; I believe."
some“;
Bunkum Bain. who had a. scheme x
with Dr. hiia‘Augsporg.- .
also in the .United‘ststes. of‘ the
modern German Suffrage movement.
formerly ,memhpr_;of the Bavarian
Assembly and social settlement plo-
nder among women in' Germany.
declared that; the
peace and reconciliation in Germany
ll
1
[El
Illnl
mitilllll
ITTl
4.111175.
Iinu
ll ‘_
lllll
llllll
lLlJ1l
llllJ
llllll
[Willi
ON 'l‘lli-l DISAIH'ANTAGICS 01’ IN.
’i‘l-Ll’LliCl'l‘AL SUPERIORITY
To \\'illinxn Hazlitt, the English
who realized his powers in the lam—
illar writing that was almost talking
the chief disadvantage of knoulng
more and seeing farther than others
is not to be generally understood.
"Ignorance of another's meaning
is a. suilici t cause 0: fear. and
[our products hatred, hence the sus-.
picion and raucous entertained
against refinement and wisdom than
their neighbors. .
"it is in min to think of soften—
ing (10“‘11 this spirit of hostility by
simpliri'y of manners, or by cor.-
descendiuguo persons of low estate
The more you cundcsccnd. the more
they “ill presume upon it: they will
{our 3uu lcss but hate 3011 more;
and ml! be more Cotirm red to take
their it!‘ .211”. upon your int 3. sup-
erlority us In whlci. that! art entire-
ly ill the Cork. and to “'lz‘Ch yozl
yourself seem to entertain consider-
able doubts. All the humility in the
world will only pass for weakness
and folly .They have no notion of
such a thing. They always put. their
best tom, forward; and argue that
yould do the' same if you had any
such wonderful talents as people
say.
“You had better, therefore. play
off the great man at once—hector,
swagger. talk big. and ride the high
horse over them. .
_ e o e
Hazlitt. concluded there is no
greater error than to suppose. you
can avoid the envy. malice and un-
charltableness so common in the
world by' going among people with-
out pretensions.
"The more information individuals
possess. or the more they have re-
fined upon any subject. the more
readily they can conceive and ad-
mit the same kind of superiority to
themselves that they feel over others
From the low. dull, level sink of ig-
norance and vulgarity. no idea or
love of excellence can arise. You
r '4 T' ‘5 ‘F -. . .
’r“. a 0-4”. "H W
4;}- ,m..._:-- .s i ‘ "
“\VAVE 0F CEAUVINISM PASS-
ING OVER GERMANY." SAYS
\YOMAN LEADER
“NobOdy in liberal Germany be-
lieves the Kaiser or any member of
his family can come back or that
the monarchy can be X's-established.
We admit that there is a. wave of
chauvlnlsm passing over the coun-
try, especially in Bavaria. and that
Ks objective is to give more power
to the parties of the Right. But
the. thought of another monarchlal
regime would rouse the mass of the
German people when it became a;
matter of action.
movement would be moreJIY~oxtin-.
gulshed'in a. fairly shert time.”
and ‘any such
So declared Lids ~Gustnvn. -He3-
ni’ann', German vice-president‘of the
Women’s International league 'for
Peace and Freedom.
to the league's conference in Wash-
and delegate
ington, in ‘t recent interview.
Fraulein Heymuin.‘ ‘co-omked
who is
movement for
_ I
A Wm .
A movie comedian-stopped a man
he knew and chuge’d’mm with say-
ing that he. the 'movie actor, was
without anense of humor. '
:. “You’re= mistaken." replied the
Cl
_ .
on:
meat. stubbed his toe‘ond, fell. As
graves-yin; rather hastily, an e14 .,
y gentleman remarked W
theucsn '~ - 7 ,. —‘ tam,
think you are doing mighty well
the buckrmn of pcdantry and pre-
i
I
_. a»--- .
A girl at a public library inquired
if "The Red Boat" was in. _
. . , "i don‘t think we have the book,"
“1th them that you are laying aside she was told.
u ‘ "0h excuse me." said the girl. "i
tenu. and getting the cbnrattcr of a made :1. mmmko. The title is
"The
plain. unassuming. good Sort of fel- Scarlet Launch."
low. It “ill not do.
After a search the library assistant
(mil: ‘fl;:1fi$;e 1:33;”):2: viral? , reported that no book with that title
“' ‘ ' iii-as listed in the card catalog.
lug to be at your case. they are try-.
. “ int. i am sure )ou
lug to rumor the mind of ,uu lou , book." the girl ““13"“.
have the
Suddenly
may forget that you are an Bullion-,1
. ~ . - . . . i -
an artist, or what nob—they do not :34.sifigvdoilf;q‘;’;:¢::5§§;ég ‘31:;
forget that they are nothing. m” thing was written Then she blushed
bate one jot ot,ilieir qsirc to prove "Oh I beg wour pardt’i .. she said
you in the same predicament."
O 0 0
"Intellectual is um. like bodily
strength. IUl.‘ HAVE'NO BOLT OF
"it's the Ruby Yacht
named Omar. I wau'tyfl
by 3. man
In the smoking robm of a. theatre.
THE (SSDERSTANDlN-Gle“ U'l‘fl- thetwcrn the acts. an amiable young
ICRS BUT BY THEIR SSRIPATHY. man addressed an elderly man who
Your knowing, in fact.
more about a subject. does not gin:
(her than. but only rel-idem. it the
impression upon them. Is it titan any
advantage to you? ,
Nh(ffowncroo£outf
“It may be. as it relates to your
own private satisfaction. but it plac~ one."
es a greater 3qu between you and
society. It thrown stumbling blocks
you take most pride in is lost upon
the vulgar eye. \Vhpt they are pleas-
50 much was seated
cars.
csids him:
“The rim ' is very good. don't you
you a superiority. that is, 3 power think?"
The old gentleman
impossible l‘or you to unlike the least proimgly, as he replied:'
"lie, 1 always take the
Them elevated ah' subway
stairs Letcbes my breath."
“ I said the show ya:
exclaimed the
raising his \olco.
Again the elderly person nodded
in your way at every turn. All that asl’CMbiY-
"They Jump about a good deal."
as his comment, but they’re on
nodded
. ar-
~ .
smiles
a. good
young man.
ed with is a. matter of indi‘ffcrorice‘i the ground which the others sln't"
or of distaste to you.
"In seeing a number of persons
turn over a. portfolio of prints from
different masters, what a. trial it is
to the patience how it Jars tho nerv-
es to hear them fall into ruptures
at. some common place flimsy thing,
and pass over som divine expression
of countenance wltlmut notice. or
with a. remark that it is very singu-
lar-looking?" ‘
All of which caused Hazlitt to
decide that he would be glad al-
most to change his
Now. the young man shouted:
"You‘re a. little deaf. ain‘t you?"
At last the other understood. .
“Yes. sir " he announced proudfi
ly. “I'm as deal as a. post." Re
chuckled contentedly. “Some
thinks as that's a. terrible affliction.
but I don‘t. I kin always hear what
I'm saying myself. an‘ that's inter-
estin' enough for me.”
____..____._..__.——
GERMAN LABOR‘S LOSS _
In a review of? conditions affect-
acquaintance lng German labor, in which an out-
with pictures. with books. and what look not at all bright is presented.
he knew of‘ mankind, for anybody"
ignorance of them. .
had held its own during the’fi'eccnt £3313 0‘
L. Krause. a. German correspondent
whose articles have appeared fre-
quently' in The American Federa-
tionlst d ring the last year,
eludes w h the following:
“The socialistlc economic policy
of the. German empire since the re-
volution ended in a great disaster.
"Much more unpleasant was the
government
with
CQn-
_ policy in
socialistic-com-
reaction and had been strengthened munlstlc governments. e_ 3., it: Sax-
immensely by the good impression onx - '
3. which country was in a. condi-
made in Germany by “10 Dawes "3“ min in the autumn of 1923. neces-g
sltatlng an occupation by Prussian
German troops for the.
port. _ She explained:
“The Friedensverein der Studen- and South
‘3“ “I“ ““59““. 993“ 30°!6‘183)- removal of the sociallstic—commun—
are active in every university and istlc government.
actively are combating the Hitler only a strong counter-current against.
organization. the Nationnlcr Arbcit- the communists but also against the
er. and similar chauviulst groups in
_ It must be admitted for South Germany.
the moment that Herr Hitler has
turned the heads of many German
youth. and his Hackenkreuz. which
you call the Swastika has acquired
the false glamour of national sym-
bolism. '
“It is more like the Ku Klux Klan ‘00 smat-
\in the.»,United States than a really
nationworce. and Hen- Hitler in
Bavaria, where it is most powerful.
ie_ill-equipped to make'it a. lasting
force in German life.
Munich. once the most pleasant of
German cities. the most disagreeable
city in the Republic for a. time but
it man emotional, not .s. permanent
movement. Herr Hitler. would-be
>Mussolini, really has
lately. as his recent activities have“
shown that he has the pretensions.
but not the qualities. of his Italian
1” “09:99- _ r’ . wgr’ld social!
e .'
Germany.
108t ground
- A Wise Child
.. .(Kansa- s potty‘star)
A small boy running onthe paves
whole of ‘Marxism‘.’
socialistlc news a ers w -
times forbiddenp. p ere some
“It. seems the the sbcisllsiic. mo-
tion among the‘working classes has
at least transgressed its climax. The
disapponitment of the last years was
_ The revolution ought to,
bring a shortened working .tims and:
better livelihood. but 'never‘ his the
latter been so bad-”as today. "We
are here today,"“said the f
It has made Democrat Hiker-ding (late minister.
of finance) in the most difficult po-'
sition in which the'Soclalistic party
and the trade "union movement ever
have been."
are the weaker because the
acts are more "courageous
than, the workmen today. ~-They have
,better leaders, too. ' '
way likewise. Whabw'e have not is '
no .Gcrmm apparition; ‘a‘ll over the ‘
am is seen to'bo‘ crush-
V‘intellec‘
But there is not
especially in
In Bavaria; even‘
Our press gives
folks ’
’ ' ow i 'e hard to'do.rbut‘then
I govt Eritrean: tin ‘wesk despair.
Stick to it..boy,.and try again._
And master every problem there.
The easy task to naught amounts.
'Tis doing something hard that
' counts. »
The weakilngs always turn aside
.When difficulties bar their way.
Fromtrlal they would run and hide,
"I can't.” the cowards always say.
So‘when you're troubled. play the
man. ‘ .
Stick to your task and say_ "I
. can-7' .
Would I ‘could make you under-
stand
The easy task no glory brings;
They only conquer and command
'Who have the grit for sterner
things.
The problem's hard to do. my son,
But don't forget: it can be done.
Tomorrow, when your class shall
meet;
You watch .your
then and see
How,many of them will repeat:
"That prbolem was too hard for
me."
And tell me when you come home
at. night
About the few who got it right.
schoolmates
Hard problems are the test we face.
“‘ho stops with every little doubt
Will never win a leader's place; '
The thing to do is work
out.
Stick to it. son. and see it through—
He sighed: "Oh‘ gee; that’s hard
to do." '
A SONG.
Ye happy swaths, whOse hearts are:
_ free '
From Love’s imperial chain_
Take warning.
HIP.
To avoid the enchanting pain:
Fatal the wolves. to trembling flocks.
Fierce winds in blossoms prmc,
To careless seamen. hidden rocks, \
To human quiet. low.
Fly the fair sex. if bliss you prize; 5
The snake's beneath the flower:
\Vlio ever gazed on b' mucous eyes.
That tasted quiet more?
How faithless is the lovers' joy!
Jlow constant is their care ,
The kind with false-heed to destroy.
The Cruel.’ with (Tequila ‘ f
‘—r(2-‘m‘_\:~.‘ lithcrcgc.
Mixed Feelings. 1
Betty: Did you emr laugh till you Z
cried?
Bobby: Yes. I did this morning.
.Bdtty: “'11)"!
Bobby: Father stepped on a. trick. 7
I laughed. Father saw me. 1 criml. ,g
o
DEPOSIT YOUR.
INCOME ‘
At This Bank and
PAY IT OUT BY
CHECK
.I Thus you will make a
written record of all
your money transactions
which ‘may be referred
to months or years from
now-—
You do not have to have
'a large sum to open a
checking account; at
rim PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
m Bank under-the Brldg-c on
Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK
Sock! '
*of, the death of eitlur;
:withoutwformalitie ’7 or
James . '
‘A Joint
Account .
Can be opened at this
bank and arranged so
gifthat either one ~may
"draw Blocks against it
at any tune without “the
signature of" the ‘other':
. This serves as-a con-
venience _tovboth and is '
' a safeguard in the event- 1
the; sfi‘tvivdr being en-
titled ;t_tf~ the from de‘r
tedious court proceed-
V Your Savings 5
There is no safer way to invest yo
ings than in our Savings Department}
the supervision of the Banking De
the State of Connecticut.
Some day you may need cash.
have a savings account’ with us, that
you 100 cents on the donar with 41;. ,
est—not so with speculative imestgei.
I ,
k I
Fil
1
‘fi
1
kn
‘ ——THE—
CENTRAL . FAIRFIELD
TRUST (:0,
\
com
m
them ..
Few men live their lives without ma
their quota of mistakes.
Most. men make larger fortunes manila
What will happenie
your estate after
your (lt‘alh?
and be taught. byl-
Hai‘e 5'0:
The Facts Hay
Stat-tie You
We Are at
alk Trust Co.
—:: :-- SECURITY
.So. Norw
—-'—‘——-
m. Iyouf son's-
‘fdm'on or your
Bea! unfiil' ' ,’ yet inexpensive
ADE from a thoroughly water-prongfdt-
base material, with handsome pattern
printed in soft colors on its smooth, hard surface.
They’re extremely good looking, wonderiily
durable! and so easy to clean. A few minutes
a day with a clamp mop keeps them immacu-
aothing spots or stams' them.
They’roft value worth investigating. ’Comg in
and see dun. ' '
no --
7,. Til-M‘Jyfln - .
., r;-
w. . '
so . v"
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY
South Norwalk
"‘5 liltlii"li’7‘%.31'~ .m»
16 No. Main St.
Ill-Piece French W “ ‘
DINING ROOM 5L
$175.00
M. Gutkowsky
w” 3:. 1"?”
'NEW‘SPRING
T'OPCOATS
._ m .— $220.00
Norwalk Chronicler