' “gymnasium-n.
'andm:A.D.Goiden.
omce:
.: J. A. Goldsmith. m to
W: Not-walk ”-98.
A 4: Wall St. Norwalk
Mlmne—Norwalk 18:8.
. Copies me$¢.e;s 0.. n”. 0.3“
I" noexwflmsflofiess‘n“ 89.00
:- m..- a. (unaware-ow.- use. 8‘50
- Enough- ......-...-.......-.. 32.25
» at your home—31 cents
.. ' per week. y
no Associated Press is exclusive-1
L
l
' bors?”
Rippling-
Wm
B, was era-as. 1
a ram contents.
\Claude Bungstart writes majestic
odes. the highbrows wildly toast
roads I hear the lowbrows roast
him. "There is no. sense in what he
writes. we cannot understand him,"
exclaim thue frowning iowbrow
wigbts. "and so we've always panned
him. What think you or this bug-
house hard. and of his futile la-
But I am always on my
guard; I never knock my neighbors.
II! I think Bungstart's verses raw.
to my old cow I ted them! there is
,no ordinance or law compelling me
to read them. So I don’t worry
o’er his fame. I don't contest his
merit; he has a right to play his
game and I to grin and bear it.
We do not have to read the books
l
-
u
5i entitled to the use (or publication l
For all news dispatches credited to 1:
:‘Ir not otherwise in this newspaper
herein.
31m also any local news published
an rights of publication of special
unis-tones herein are also reserved.
The Philippines
“I! there is any dignity
‘3er of a man, dOFIars. and even
tog]. are trivial to him and liberty is
\ “clothing."
in
the
“cu-Illis is the stutement of Manugl
L. Quizou. {tn-idem of the Philip-
;' lines
(“Ten ‘5 or
' irge I‘lvvilippi:
F‘rcsi-lm’u 1‘6
d
lbligated
hcnmo “no with a
his way to \Yashtngton to
indrponzic-ncr
party of
01}
States has solemnly
itself to give our islands
hoe-item the momr‘n: We are able to
some time “'0
:upacizy 1'
uo‘. urn
MTG.
limo felt sure of our
ourselves,
\Yc believe that
In fact for; _
'ncr.) contains
and
this is the third mission tccomc hcrc
i0 press . our
ton."
. I:omparison
‘7' :lolars spout la; the
twitition
"Dollars. fool lilverty‘.‘
“WM 11 the millions of
l'nitul
m \Vashing-
' \\'h_\‘ the
States.
the. human effort put into the civill-
-nt‘i0n cf the people of the Islands
trc tak~;n into
consideration.
W116
will say that ‘l'nt‘lv- Sum has not giv-
:n to the Philippines not only dol-
ars and food ‘mit also llbi'l‘fi)’.
The \- ry for: that those men do-
t.__, I"
' - :lare that .
fral
ahio to
govern
:he Islun-is is proof in tint-if that tho
5‘11'35
. .i 27
‘ lid
talk
10!
" [nit-ill ‘1
L unselfish
ple of the 1.
But ih--:r
~' will indium?
L nitcu‘ SM
3f the l-' lus—
Go bark .
:he l’. >2 ‘
End compar-
condition of l
_a€nt Ci. ~ ;. '3" [l
. schools.
-5 .1135. Th»
l' nitml
and
he
necr the
1" HS
citizens.
uttvl its (tiller modern facili-
Stulcs has givoll
"l‘-(l‘i,
fill?
and
to the pew
islands.
lit-fir
world that
h. usurp‘mg the
given
manner
the
rights
‘ilf‘ (my in 1195. when
Philippines
prosperous
min}, \xivh its gow-rnc
with
its
its time atnl its money to luring the
.el’hllipplncs n22:
‘ ‘préssiozt. l‘
thin-(1 Slut: .-
host to. the Isl.”
of this country .g‘. ‘
.
Filipincs as I‘f'li
_ ~Perhnps l
. leaders do
1“ 'ihat has n‘ml-
' mmlt-rn “7.3; -
lrflulting l‘) 1.1:
.out.”
of
lit-so \‘ :-
its
Flill‘.‘
in. lily-sir: years tho
of op-
praa'll-xzt‘ly Pl:l}‘l‘d
J.’
(:10 :mcrn in
ms somrrn hat
"g~;tting
l
..‘ LA
Hill‘
l tlic peopio
upon the'
people."
thrmsclves
lit!-
for
nation
Do the l-‘i’ipitzns hunt to toll us
“huh thf y u
‘ment‘f Supp-rm»
right no“ 7 \‘.i '
bl: bft'u 1‘ (flu It.
.-.'~Hns the 1', S.i
, “'e think not.
T Isn't’t: s '~
En its supr-tt...
“'e hotzbvn
tho
" -11
(101‘ tho l'. S.
“ “491151“ under inns--
,“‘be trying to ":r..i,"
S
1..» An'way the 1'.
‘ :‘r.i 3:.
1h y
I’lllli
‘_'"'!3!cr and \'.i‘.l l: aw more liberty un- >
' ting
"l[ n‘.‘
t’cr SDll‘COVOl‘Tl- ,
arc capablc
:0\‘-‘rnm“nt
the
:th oppression?
an
1'. h...
izzgratitudc
ppmcs
31".?
in: the proscnt..
4
i
l
mwt “2:0 scum to”
1 2»: '1
'11")
- Southern .\'r, W
‘ am New York:
: Modtratt
..,.f_;_?‘ Condijons:
" ‘ TFricuy niclit
tixv
Fair
showers latr: Sunniay night or Sun~
It‘lllih ruturc.
Un tin; weather chart
pressure
\\‘ l-1_\T}l i-IlL
lingluml and East-
tizc SU"-“l‘llnl~‘ll‘..
. should decide.
Sat urday.
uii‘
‘4 as high ox‘r-r the \vcslr'l‘l‘i Atlantic
Jean and th
it was rolnf'
M
:hve‘ been Bo ‘
Aer storms wt
Li‘:
" low
if of
pin the last
0
Me-xico and
. oxcr all inter-
;‘u‘icl' dis ricis \vx'h corners of
ium prrssurc over Quebec.
maxi-
There
Shunt-rs and thun-
4 hours
”‘- V ,the lowrr Missouri and upper Mis-
ippi vailrys and local rains and
in northcrn .\‘-:-\v York and the
Juan-once valley.
of the country generally fair Weath-
er continued.
i...
'ii states.
In other parts
.- There were frosts Friday morning
’In the interior of the north Atlantic
If , In New England and eastern New
. Ion-k the weather will be fair Sat-
‘_;‘l¢rday and become unsettled with
showers latc- Saturday night or Sun-
};Jifiy with continued mild
'~ “:lnds:
west: {air Saturdiy.
:- . Sandy Book to Hatteras:
7;“ moderate southwest, {air
North of Sandy
V" Gentle to moderate west and
tcmpra-
Hook:
south-
Gentle
Satur-
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
rain
clear
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
cie’ar
cloudy
cloudy
why.
.4: TEMPERATURE.
.- ‘ Gina-ration taken at 8 p. m. 75th
"W at Sew Haven “'eathcr
5.“
7min. ..-...... 30.04 64
,Atlantic City z... 29.98 54
29.92 48
29.94 56
29.92 46
29.90 68
, 29.84 62
.2; Denver -.~.~..:.~.. 29.94 68
, -Detcoit ...-.v.-.. 29.86 45
Enamel-es ....-... 30.02 60
. nville 1.:- .fl 30-“: 70
"glen-s City I...” 29.56 60
at. has... 29.96 46
"’1 Raven mean 39.9‘ 5‘
_:fls' Orleans .—. 30.02 7:
‘j York am...- 29.90 3:
..;.-..,.... 30.00 62
“id. Vt. a 29.94 44
~ 11 __.,.,_ 29.88 62
. Me. :52... 29.92 52
_ 29.34 7:
fan] rec-eh..- 29.7‘ 60
I...- 23.9! ‘4
new autonxaflc )uhriator for g
3233}
sandmsnhinery m
the tiger-9 e men-i:
of men who make us weary, nor eat
the grub prepared by cooks who
hand us dishes smenry. We do not
have to buy our rope from merch-
ants who offend us: we do not
have to purchase dope from docs
whose pills might end us. Our fe-
thers fought at Bunker Hill, at
York and other places. that we might
have our freedom still, and grind
the tyrants' faces. So it is vain to
roast a dish a picture book or son-
net: we're free to choose the thing
we wish, and dodge the rest, doggone
Sentinel
Book Shelf
Since May 4—11 has been set
apart as “Music “'cck,“ it is appro-
priate that we zlancn at the new
books of music and about musicians
——and at some that are not so new.
First there are two interesting bio—
graphies. That of \i'alter Dam-
rosch ("My Musical Life." Scrib-
rrminiscenccs of his
own career including his personal
contacts with the musical and other
volchrities of America. and Europe.
Mr. Damrosch writes in a clear.
rus)‘. conversational style full of
llvoly anecdotes. An early chaptcz‘
l‘t'lIlU‘S the incidents of a coaching
party in England and Scotland last-
ing ten days. at which Andrew Car-
nvgio was the host. and James G.
l;l-.tine's family were guests as well
as Mr. Damrosch. Arthur Brisbane
was one of the young reporters who
haunted the party for interviews
with Mr. L‘luinc as it seemed likely
that he would luv nominated as A
prcsizlential randldate for the sec-
ond time: by the Republican Cor.-
vonfion then in sessmn at Chicago.
Mr. Elaine’s (inughtcrs Margaret
and llurricl wire also pros-rm. The
form-tr became Mrs. \l‘altcr Dam-
torch.
A that is told about Mar-
ianne Brandt is u orth quoting: "She
had a (lf‘lighlftll srnso of humor,
lint also . xm'y quirk temper. and I
remember her tilling me one day
that she had received a notice from
the. .‘ch York Post-Office Dcpart-
ment that a. registered letter was
awaiting hwr down in the Gcncral
Post-Office at Ciyt Hall. She went
there and inquired at the proper
window {fir hor lettor:
" ‘ch,’ said the official. ‘\\'0 have
it hu‘rc. Have you got some (locu-
ntont to prove that you are Mari-
:mno lirmidt'.‘——a lvtlcr. a bank-
l>00k. or a. passport.’
“1 lune nonc of llinsr‘
lrtzt I am Marianne Brandt and
want that letter.’
“ ‘l am sorry, madame, but the
rulos are strict. and you will have
to bring someone to identify you.’
"l‘._\' this time Brandt “as in a
stat“ of high indignation. ‘You will
:10' :i\~~ n1. lh-z ll-tlv r‘.’ I will prove.
to you that I am Marianne lll'zlndt!’
_-\n-l thrn she prncccdcd with full
vclon to sing the great cadanza from
her Trrillcipul aria. in "Le Prophcle.”
llr~r glorious voico echoed and ro-
ccitoc-l through tho vaulted corri-
tlors of the post-office. Mon came
running from all sidcs to find out
s‘orv
things.
1
“hat. had happcncd and finally the:
:tgitatrd official handed hr-r the let-
tr-r. saying: ‘Hero is your letter. but
for God's sake be quietl'”
Musical History.
Aside from such purr-ly personal
or merely 'amusing incidents the
book throws much light on the
musical hi tory of this country and
of the w rld and on the personal
livns and characters of people known
to the public only through their
professional activities. A carefully
(-ompilorl index adds much to the
value or the book as a reference
work: 7
LOOpold Aucr who is perhaps our
leading teacher of violin wrote in
1921, “Violin Playing as I Teach
If." (Stokes) in which appeared
autographed portraits of nine or his
. pupils. including Hcifltz, Elman. and
Zimlmhsz. This book has been much
sought by all who play the violin.
l’rof. Auer‘s autobiography "My
Long Life in Music." (Stokes.) which
his just come out will surely appeal
not only to the same group or read-
crs but to a, wider circle including
those who enjoy listening to the
pupils or this great music master
as well as those who play.
Lndoubtcdly the most noteworthy
volume which has recently made its
appearance on the shelves at the
musical libraries is Waldo Sncddcn
Pratt's "New Encyclopedia, of Mu-‘
sic" (Macmillan; It is tresh from
the press and already promises to
be lndespensible as a. reference
book. tor it includes (1) definitions
and descriptions (2) biographies.
and (3) places. institutions and or-
ganizations. For the first time s.
complete musical reference book has
been placed between the covers of a.
single massive volume. Mr. Pratt’s
name gives ample assurance that the
work is scholarly. accurate, and an-
thoritative for not only is he con-
nected with the Word Seminary
Foundation. but he ,wss musical
editor or the Century Dictionary. and
also author 0: s. well known text
book on the history of music as well
as other books about music and
musicians.
s
New Volume
“The Common Sense of Music"
by Sigmund Bpaeth (Bani 0. Liver-
ixht) a book which we have not had
an opportunity to examine in time
for this issue would seem Iron: the
publisher‘s :3 V
which .we
him. but as I Journey down the”
-f
Humor—and something about the
mm who write it.
"Humor has. justly hccn rcgurtio'l
as the lincsi. pcri‘cclion of poetic
gonius." 'l‘hus Carlyle in an essay
on Schiller. Churchill in his
“Ghost" wide. “A Jokc's a. vcry scri-
ous thing." ‘
'l‘ltcSo oliscrvnllons
able;- introduutiun to the introduc-
tory paragraphs of an essay
Thackeray, himsq-lr somewhat of a
humorist. on Jonathan Swift, whose
“(.iullitcr's Travels" and "Tale of a
afford a suit—
ous classics of all timts:
"1n treating of the English
ntorists of the past age (tho,
.l'Ilg‘lltt'vnlll Cu'llllll'b). it is of the
men and their liurs. rather than of
their l-(wks. that I ask permission
entertain you with a merely lrtimor-
ous or fuct‘tious story.
see Harlequin—:1 than full 01‘ cares
and perplr-xltlvs like the rest
one to him.
it. to the public. _
"And as all of you here
,}'our own past and present.
will not look to find. in the histories
of those whose lives and f-‘cllngs I
am goin {Ito try and describe to you,
a story that. is otherwise serious. and
....A.L-*'."§
t
“ZI‘HIR l’AllTY CON VENTIOV
“ILL NOT BE COAUIUNIST-
CONTROLLED," SAYS
CHAIRMAN
munists was denied recently by J.
A. H. Hopkins, chairman of the ar-
rangcments committee. I
"in deciding which organizations
are eligible to send delegates no one
has been excluded which is willing
Ito subscribe to the five fundamen-
i’tul planks." Hopkins said of the St.
il’aul convention. "These planks are
'governgnent ownership or railroads,
ipublic owuershlp of natural resour-
icos, control of money and credits by
Ellie people through government and
Ecooperatlve banks, restoration ‘0! civ
ll rights guaranteed by the Constitu-
tion and abolition of the use at in-
junction to labor disputes and. other
judicial abuses.
"This convention is to be a. coali-
tion of all progressive elements
which will agree to the platform
and will join in backing a single
set '0: candidates running on such
platform. No inquiry has been made
into the philosophic views of the
groups participating. It is entirely a
question 0: joining wholeheartedly
in promoting a third party move-
iousnese with which the subject is
generally treated; have now the up
porunity or discoverding for them-’
selves the fundamental
the art, and the infinite enjoyment
that it offers. Disoardihg dull tech»
nical details. Mr. Spa'eth concentrat-
es upon the universal offset- of
"tone and time1" He finds hiqbssis
for discussing "tunes" in bird calls.
or the notes or thegbntle. or 6100!:
chines: holinks the sense" 0: time?
with-your own'hesrfizvbegtl. (I‘ll.
m of route-““21: ' M ‘56"
,1 q... _ .i . 1.; :1,
_ disag- .
“a .
by 1
'l‘uh" are among the satiricly humor-i
hum
essay;
is one on English llutnorisis ot' thcl
“llarlcriuin without his mask is‘
known to prom-tit u. vt‘r)’ avrious‘
countenance. und was himself. tliv,
story govs. tho mtlancholy pullout.
whom the Donor advised to go and;
of:
115. whose Sell must always be sort]?
under whulclcr maskl
or disguise or uniform he presents
mustl
needs be gmvo when you think of!
you'
,‘ ya a 3
[Quaint in the campaign of 1924.
,9 munlsts,
. ‘ Jetshonls
\nglthargc that the third party cou- the convention, but. they will
o. 10!] to be held at bt. l‘zlul onlrcsunt such a. small fraction that ev-
Juue 17 would be controlled l‘ Com' '
l
lol‘lrn \nry sad.
“if llumor only mount laughter.
you would scurcvly {col more inter-
cst about humorous writers than
about the private life of poor liar-
lu-quin just mentioned. vs ho possesses
in common with these the power of
making you laugh. But the men
regarding whose llvcs and stories
your kind presence here shows that
yo uhuvo curiosity and sympathy.
‘appcai to a grout number of our
othr‘r facilities. bcsitlus our more
scnso of ridicule.
"'l‘lic humorous writer
and dircl‘t
professors
il'l )our line.
.n'nnlu it
your pity. your kindness —— you
scorn lor untruth. protrusion, lili-
posturc —- your tenderness for the
Wonk. the poor. the oppressed. the
unhappy.
l "To the. host or his means and
to spunk ‘0 you: and in doing So. ability ho comments on all the ordi-
l‘ou are aware that I cannot hope to! nary actions and missions 01‘ life “1‘
I most.
"He takes upon himself to be the
work-(lay preachrr. so to speak. Ac-
corll‘tgly. as he finds. and as he
speaks. and feels illo" ltulh best we
t'r-g‘ard llllll, estuctn him—sometimes
love him.
“And, as his business is to mark
other people‘s lites and peculiar-
ities, we morallze upon his lite when
he is gonr—~:1ttrl _\'(~slcr(l:t}'a prrach-
or becomes the text for today‘s scr-
’ mom."
0 O O
Mark Twain is the greatest hu-
morist~antl philosopher. too. pcr~
naps—America has produced. 1!
you Want to know more about the
heart that beat under his Harlequin
cloak. road Van \\'.vck Brook's "The
Ordeal of Mark Twain."
m
6.1.?
"There wil. no doubt. he
as there will _ be
of thought,
Com-
other
rcprcscntcd at
rep-
cn it‘ they desired they would make
no impression on the great mass of
furthers and workers who are inter-
ested in practical legislative meas-
ures and not in visionary doctrines.
“The June 17 convention has been
Sponsored by the Farmer Labor
movement of Minnesota, Which is
not Communist and is in charge or a
committee of irrangements which
is not controlled by the Communists.
"Over eighteen different organi-
zations from all parts of the nation.
none or which are Communists. have
joined in this call for the convention
or June 17. Air-cad thousands of
responses: have been received-from
the call and local and State organi-
zations are signifying their intention
to send delegates. From present in-
dications there will be between 6.000
and 10,000 delegates and visitors at
the convention. It will be impossible
for any group to 'control 'thcse
proceedings and the leaders in Min-
nesota and the Northwest have out.
ficient practical political experience
to detest any attempt at the capture
or theconvention by any element."
such. familiar themes. as
sirnplicity pi: -
I
Kindly .Light" "1:11;:3
Widow Waltz." ,
. _The chapter headings arrest at-
tentiomand will surely hold 'the
render it they fulfil their promise.
Her-ears a tow of them I the line
or melody. III The Anatomy of use
suing, IV Music a. la - carts. VIII
Uncommon» XI mile composer
re'his interpreter, {”‘XY'N {plat
and 'the
N THE DAYS NEWS
mzr. “11.1.1.1.“ n. t'PsnM'v
That he Would be willing to run
as vice president on the Democratic
ticket of nominated and that. he
“Ulllilwcunduk‘l his catnpnign as a
strictly bone dry candidate. was the
recent announcement of llcp. “Tl-
llam l). l‘pshatw at Georgia.
l'psluuv is known as one of the
most ovtive dry leaders in Congress.
A your or more ago he drew nation-
winlc uttt-ntion hp proposing that all
congressmen calling themselves
"llrys" sign a, bono dry pledge and
"practice what they preach."
L'pshatv has gained his public of-
fice in spito of u. grout Ihandicap
which form-ll him to dvl:\ his col-
lege education until l|- was thirty-
ono years old. Born in L‘uwcta. coun-
ty. Georgia, in 1866. re received his
elementary education in common
schools of Atlanta. Ga. His father
was a. teacher. merchant and far-
mcr.
\thn L’pshnw was eighteen he
tell from a wagon while working on
a. farm and rccelxud spinal injuries
which kept hi xuconi’incd to his bed
{or seven years. During that. time be
dictated a volume or inspirational
educational and religions sketches
and pot-ms. entitled "Echoes iron: a
Recluse." From the proceeds 0! this
book and from platform lectures
Idclivercd from a. rolling chair he en-
te-rcd Mercer L‘nivcrsity at Macon.
Us” at the age of 31. He soon he-
camo interested in helping strugg-
ling boys and girls and gave seven
years to this work at Mercer. for
men. and at Bessie Tilt College, for
women.
In 1906 he founded the Golden
Age. on umlenotninationai magazine
or good citizenship.’ He has long
been an active prohibitionist and
was prominent in the light against
saloons and made Georgia a. prohibi-
tion state in 1307. He has spoken
throughout the country in the pro-
hibition cuuse under the auspices of
.lhe AntLSaloon licaguc and W0-
Emun's Christian Temperance Union.
; L'pshatv was first elected to the
' sixty-sixth congress.
'Not Isolated.
"It's lovely on this islandin sum-
mer," said the \‘acatlonist. "but in
winter I should think it would b
awfully isolated." »
"'Taint nothin' of the sort.” rc-
plied the lobster fisherman. "Some-
times the harbor don't freeze over at
all.”
collection of personal anecdotes
about opera and concert stars in-
cluding among others Patti. Nordioa.
Padcrewski, Schumann-Remit. Galil-
Curci. J-IcmpeL Amato. and Jeritsa.
David Bisham's memoirs. ‘LA
Quaker Singer's Reoolections" (Mac-
millan, 1020,) is undoubtedly famil-
iar to many because it has been re-
printed in several editions.
Few men have ben so versatile in
their interests and . achievements
and at the same time so pro-eminent
in a single field or art as Edmrd
MacDowoll. John F. rot-w- bio—
graphy or MscDowell. published in
1932, (Macmillan) ls-not‘a bOOk to
be soon forgotten.
Though it appeared in . 1896.
Kreyheil'; “How to’ Listen to Mu-
sic",is» still a standard text book.
and the publishers (Scribneri) find
it in such constant demand that it
has been reprinted recently.
Books of songs resume children’
—-songs that they lleve“ tubes: and
sing—er; e rare. - one of :the best is
"Serig- groin mother Geese tor
Voice-and Piano." (Mbern‘flnn' J set
in music by Sidney isomer-es sung
by Loni» Homer. the-writer ex-
ptpns that these songs “were found
4‘. makeythe best common basis for
- ‘ enjoyment for the Homer
sometime; and other! _ '
4 Vanity. . since even .WQ'W‘H‘“ men».
'. A- is . .
It"? 51!?- M
4
l bank and arranged so
{1.1. institut- '7
. W
WAGE. - ” "
. e ood old days or boyhood,
Oh» gey‘um gone forever more,,
With their-laughter and their shout-
to; and the gang about the door;
how the games we played are over.
and the old school house is down
And the years have built a city
‘ where there used to be a town,
But last night I caught a.vision o: a
dining table neat -
And a heaping dish of spinach
which the mother made us
jut.
l
Now I hold no ldve tor spinach. In
the days of long ago
And their endless round of pleas-
ures. there was that one touch
of woe. .
Just one blemish to the laughter
which I would not live again.
Could I turn away from manhood
and escape its care and pain:
Though I'd like to be a youngster.
I'd not willingly repeat
That springtime dish of spinach.
. which the mother made us eat.
Well I know that it's a tonic, I've
been told it ott enough.
And a. very wholesome diet. but I
never liked the still!
And I used to sqlurm and sputter
’ and the smile would leave my
face
Every time I saw my mother putting
spinach at my place.
All in vain were my excuses. I
could never leave my seat
”rill I'd finished up that spinach
which the mother made us eat.
Now I hear his mother saying Just
what mother said to me:
“You must eat your dish of spinach
' it a. strong boy you will be,"
And. I hear him argue with her, and
I chuckle soft. and low
As he mumbles and he grumbies
just as I did long ago;
And I say unto his mother, as her
pleading eyes I meet:
“You can lend a boy to spinach. but
it's hard to make him eat."
neural-Word.
(Eastiord Cor. Windham Co. 0b-
server.)
ch's eggs too low this spring.
The Lenten season commenced later
than usual. Lots waited too long
for a. lower price [or cold storage
and putting down so now they are
pleasing the producers. Our sales
have been numerous but prices var-
ious . Now we know what we are at.
Our sales of thigh rubber boots (have
bccn extensive. Of courso those
starved winter trout will be caught.
,Dolng His Best.
(Judge)
Judge (to victom of hold-up)—
“'hilo you were being relieved of
your valuables did you call the po-
lice?
Victim—Yes. your honor. every-
thing I could think of. .-
DEPO‘SIT YOUR
INCOME
At This Bank and
PAY IT OUT BY -
CHECK
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
THE PEOPLE’S
_ TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Bridge on
I
O
Vuhingtonstreet.
SOUTH NORWALK
A_ Joint
Account
Can be opened at this
that either one may
draw checks against it
at any time without the
signature of the other.
This serves as a. con-
venlence to both and is
a‘safeg’uard in the eveiit-
of the death of either;
the: Survivor being en- -
titled to' the remainder
tedlwil‘liout formah' 'ti‘es gar.
ous com-V P1008. ':
x
a, maria. 6M7 3’
o...
.. w.-. ..
. SATURDAY, MAY
‘
“ \
. i s. x
. _ -- _ ,_ xiii -
—.._-« ,
~_.n.. 1 ‘ . ‘ ’1‘
\\
Your - Savings
There is no safer way to int-w T ..
ings than in our Savings Dpll‘u‘lniiff“ $37.
the supervision of the Banking I), p...
the State of Connecticut. _-.
Some day you may nrn-l m",
. have a savings account with u<_ m.”
" i you 100 cents on the dollar “2:; 4:.
' est—not so with speculativc
‘13.an
117:.“
- a. 9
.
lii
|_ —THE—
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co,
'That Darling Grandchil
63111101
"we #1..
i . ‘44
early 12-3: €27:
The chili 3.3.5 i=
trained in wars .
thrift: Cigariy . ,L'
01365
above all do :2‘. ::
or delay 12.5:
'7 :=‘. if"?
“Yes‘Grsn'ma.
-. tam feature of .15.;
Mmzmm Off“? if cation.
T
So. IVorwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE —:: —-
SECURITY
775$: Iran's mar;
.' ”If your 5.11:)-
fcclion or year
tour)! [~ch
- . .
Beautiful, yet Inexpenswe
ADE from a thoroughly watrrprov’. :2:-
base material, With handsome 37:57.“:
.Pdnwd in soft colors on its smooth, hard surface.
. ..
"STTUHV
’rc extremely good looking, «on.
durable, and so easy to clean. A few name
a day with a. clamp mop keeps them:
late, for nothing spots or stains (ll-:11.
“left: a value worth investigating. 1:22:
snd‘sce than.
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CODIPAN Y
16 No. Main St. South Norwalk
:7‘ 'nlea'
in
,1,
10-Piece French W
DINING ROOM Sl '-
$175.00
W (Shop, M. Gutkowskl
min t. PM"
new "of: mimics:
NEW SPRING
TO PC O‘ATS
" :3»
r
s... w _
Norwalk Chronicler