\.
.
“.4 I G‘SENTINEL‘
.,.. Norwalk, Com
-7' nail: is! nuns Gowns
‘ n: im.
. .. . wry except Sunday by
5"“ kennel Publishing Company,
at Washinzton Street-
lo. Home“. Conn.
“mandala-Matter,
m Pm: W. P. whiten}
: and Treat: A. 13. Golden,
: J’. A. Galdsmith. mt to
elephants: Norwalk 01.91.
-h Office: 48 Wall St.. Nomlk
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
J ' Copies Three Cents
7‘ ear .................. 89.00
- - s.................. “.50
the a................. 82.25
at your home—21 cents
. per ‘week.
fie Associated Press is exclusive-
en‘fied to the m for publication
chews dispatches credited to it
‘ - . otherwise in this newspaper
-- any local news published
. rights of publication of special
' chcs herein are also reserved.
4 --
.5The Hospital
Ripplinz Rhymes
By Welt m
an EASY ONES.
Another fake has gone to smash.
a gold brick game is slain} and
suckers clamor for their cash, and
clamor all in vain. .‘rhe faker: have
been locked in jail. and justice
comes to hat. but those who lost
their hard-earned kale no comfort
find in that. The falters cried to
every hick, “We have a wonderous
scheme. and. we will make yourich'
so quick you'll think you're in a
dream!" The village banker wrung
his hands until he sprained his
wrist, and argued with the easy
bands, and begged them to desist.
“O'h fall not for the tsker's game."
the _weeping banker cried; “for
every gilded scheme they name is
sure to be a. snide." The suckers
laughed hiswords to scorn and bade
him talk no more; for when men
surfer to be shorn. all wisdom seems
a bore. And gayly to the fakers'
dcn they bore the. bright doubloon.
the piece of eight, the mark, the yen.
the great and picayune. And all
these coins Were earned in sweat, by
toil that chatde the soul, and many
suckers went in debt to swell the
fakers' roll.
papers told a story of despair. and
suckers clamorcd for their gold that
wasrl't anywhere. “'e hear the
suckers' moans and yells. their
shricks for vanished kale; the fak-
‘V O
Thci'grcat manority do not go into
hhitai until ”2“." are carried
.theri in an ambulance or other y:-
.{hiclel They don't want to so. Tl‘k'y
V dig“? a. hospital is only .1 place for
5 -e kick and til»: ingurctl. Many
.."'don't cyan stop tu consider what
V ’suprjorts a hespital. To them it is
; justia building on a plot of ground
r—liRe, a ire-fl The work, the
tholtfitl the infinite care that must
lino the making of a hospital
:has filo place in the imagination.
tvNohlrcmezniwr. i.r--;;usc most i‘oiks
idon't—‘fiant to think of it. but just
Humans; the hospital llc\cr cnlurs
their mind cyccpt to know that it is
'thc place to nghcn an automobile-
hit someone in the nlidscction or
elscwhrrrc.
And yet a. hospital is of as much
community ”11'?!" st as in:- city lnll,
{the churches. and of more interest
than a. dance hall bccausc we can
frget along without a dance hall but
.Jtot without a hospital.
we should know morc
ospllal. “'0 should know what it
rocks Ill-tc \V-v should sre
ihe nurses 3 7:0 silcntiy and
Ortbusily about 1'1:er lurks—3nd l'ill‘ll
j aka the} are sclllrflmcs. loo. \\'c
rould know what supports
pita! (usually. .‘Zl‘:lll;" m. l:
m. prha:n pt’nl—ufi-holtsl.
tilt) know how l2. ls gmrrncd, sn
flat. We can take \ltal lil-
‘rest in a " l ilif’ of our
lnsidc.
:l‘: l
3 ll‘hl’t‘
:EiY)’
1n
4-.
*Now Monti}. May is Hosph
1b.! Day ull th‘l" tho l'nitcd Stave.
And therefor“ ii is Huglliul buy in
rNOI‘W‘all-i. The llo>pllul will in» op: n
or inspection. You will in: \\t'lCL‘ill"
.thete, The oificizlls. ll.- doctors :‘2‘11
e nurses want you to comic and
OEt of the patients “ill l~e juvl to
a you illsrc. it “ill i".ll’"~t lllr-m
Kata feeling of isolation. ll: l'-~ is an
.‘ppportunily. Tali" dawning: of it.
risk questions. CPl‘illllil}' it is intu-
“eating to know how many nurses. are
‘ quired for the twenty-four hour
nice that is given at the hospital.
How many doctors arv r11 the stall.
Ellerc‘thc food is cock-ti and how.
:‘ M'hal: the dil‘icrtnt wants an; (or
find Why. \Vhat cntcrtalnmcnt is
:‘iven the patients. it‘ any. \thn is
“Tinting time.
{Then when you are asked abbu
«the hospital you will be able to say
: "Oh. yes. it‘s up on lh~~
Your Taxes
7130 you know why your taxes are
her than the folks who live next
r to you? Tom lulcom docs.
use Tom takes care of your
‘ Tom told at the Norwalk
' is night. sonn'thing about the
r"- - ,
(.11 Ms oi lll=ll and low taxes
- the lit. unlit): of the amounts
(1 by the .rcpc-rty owners in the
rwalks. And Tom is willing to
you about it personally if you'll
'uire. But Tom has a complaint
. a. very Just one too. Tom says
ll.',Mr. i’rollerly Owner. don't ask
I tax men about your tamer. and
but you talk it
with other fel-
anl' more of
m- assessments.
:- on the corner
who don‘t know
Lions than you'do. It you had
' Tom last night you would
'up howling about taxes until
knew the, conditions under
)2, Tom and his union; workers
battling to give- Norwalk somc-
: like a. proper taxing system.
system today is practically what
100 years ago. Just because no-
took an inlcrcsl but everybody
led.
02 course Tom can't explain to
.me indixiduaily about taxing
- tions as he explained them.
i}. last night. But we suggest
Vvl'l'orn that he have the facts
and the progressive Nor-
: club will help him. and send
printed facts out to taxpayers.
course they will_ have to be
u .-
with your
These facts
This has to do
etbook." etc., etc.
- them New England: East
Iork: Rain Friday and prob—
3 Saturday; moderate tempera-
nditions: The weather chart
flumday night shows an exten-
uen. of low barometric pres-
embracing practically all dis-
_ from the Mississippi Valley to
Atlantic coast with centers of
- urn pressure over Virginia.
and Eastern Iowa.
emperaturu are now below nor-
generally east of the Rocky
' . except along the Atlantic
,_
and eastern New
but will be unsettled
Friday and prowly
moderate tempera,
m7!!! Sandy Book:
#038 easterly: overcast,
‘ ’ it Friday.
‘teras: Fresh
Certainly,
about our;
(.‘Lil‘
,
.x“.)'.
I'\‘
.u.
ed: “This Means» You." “Read.
.1
crs arc in prison cells. but what does
that avail?
5..
.1
W '7'": DAY'S news!
M
JAMES A. FOLEY.
James A. l-‘olcy. son-in—law of the
late Charles I". Tammany leader. is
bring boomed by one faction of the
New York Democrats as Democratic
boss to succeed the deceased ilgcr
tamer.
Opposition to the selection of Fol-
cy ariscs in some quaricrs where the
cry of ‘crown prince" is raised.
ll‘olcy has been surrogate Judge
in New York five years. He stood
illigh in Tammany circles long be-
li'nrc his marriage into the family.
=l~‘ur ten years he was chairman oi
the Tammany law committee, which
post carries. cx omcio. membership
on the executive committee.
I‘wfore ascending the bench Foley
lscncd as state usscmblyman six
yours and then slut-.2 senator tor
,the same lcngth Ul time. His “‘m‘k
lin the legislature drew the pl'ulu:
3of Tammany lollunera.
Bingham and Child Labor.
(Floridan Journal)
l While Lieutfnant (iotecnor Blng~
Klzam is fundamentally right in as-
srl'ill‘i: that the proposed Child La-
bill is an act of aggression on
rights of the statcs
;l-<r
ill“
mcnt by \\’ashin;;lon in taking away
the authority that should be
ml in the mmrign slates. slill we
wish he had selected a happier sub-
)Rt‘t upon which to make- hls declar-
ullon. There is too much seizing of
state authority. too much effort at
centralization. too little regard for
the right of states to pass laws that
affect them and the time is at hand
when the sharp line must be drawn.
However. under prcscnt condi-
~tlttlons. thcro \vill be no general la-
‘hnr law passed by every state. The
south-:rn stairs are. fighting for the
m-utrol of cotton manufacturing in-
_dustry so long the business of Lhe
th-rth and particularly New ling-
gland. An impetus has been gained
Iliy the southern nlaut'acturcrs be-
cause they have been employing
:l hlld labor and using boys and girls
,uf very tender years ill these plants.
:They feel that,“ this were forbid-
:tlt‘ll they would lose what they had
Ialned and that the manufacturing
‘tlde would again drift northward.
As long as these states are cal-
lous in regard to. the stunted chil-
dren that are being rcarcd that
xthink only of what the momentary
ggaln will be there is little hope that
{all the commonwealths will have real
lchlld labor laws. If the states will
.not pass decent laws. then some
national ruling is necessary to'makc
them see the light and that issue
must not be dodged.
If these shortslghtcd manufacturv
era could see that child labor-is not
cheap. that this unskilled work by
such puny laborers is of little avail
and in the end more expensive than
hiring mature workers. they will
come to their senses, but in the
meantime, if this condition is ul~
lowed to continue we shall have
these states raising ignorant. stunt-
cd and sickly children upon whom
the citizenry of the future must de-
pend. ' .
__~__.____.__.
Business Man On Japan
~I am decidedly opposed to this
discrimination against the Japan-
csc. It is all right to limit the num—
ber of immigrants from Japan but
the way to do it is to enter into an
agreement with the Japanese. I
don't. think we ought‘ to slap them
in the face. ‘
Growing Strain 0n .Subways
It is estimated that 550.000 sub-
urban passengers are daily car/tied
into and out of the city. At the rate
the suburbs are filling up in every
direction. . . it is appalling to
consider what the strain will be on
the transportation facilities of the
city and adjoining territory by 1935.
TEMPERATURE. V
Observation taken at. 8 p. in. 15th
met-than at New Haven Weather
Bureau. '
Atlanta ........
Atalntlc City .. . .
Block Island -. . .
Boston ......‘..¢
Buffalo .. . . . . .
Chicago ........
Cincinnati ;. . . . . .,
Denver .. . . .,. . .
Detroit' ... ..-..'.
Hatteras -. . .‘. . . .2
Jacksonville , . . .1
Kansas City 2. . . ..
Nantucket .. . . .
New Haven .-. . . .,
New Orleans . . .
New York ... . .. .
Norfolk ._. . -._w.. . 29.60
Nerthileid. “‘53; e 9.!!!"
Pittsburgh ..... cm:
*e
29.76
29.64
39.73
29.53
29.68 ,
29.70
29.10
30.00
29.53
29.63 '
29.70 _
29.84
29.73‘
29.73
29.90
29.70
62
54
4s
52
48 v
64.
s:
44 7
50
7o
76.
48
so
64
72
58
58
56
as.
:so
so.
clear
cloudy
rain
rain
cloudy
cloudy
rain
rain
cloud y
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
7 cloudy
_ clear
cloudy
cloudy
" cloud?
cloudy
One day the morning.
H}, 7:,
c
‘ . 1,
~ -«——~-—~—--~e~-«»- “"lflt‘iwhs—av ; ,1.
j
r ,
su'
.—rf
rum is {ET TO-Bli HEARD
EROM'
7
J
Art- the inil‘lh-clunl N‘it‘llt‘t’n v
atitnnclnz‘f .
IT SEEMEIJ TU li.\<.‘0.\——l'l‘an_t‘l:.;
Bacon, one of the greatest at alll
. and that.
there IS already too much cncrouch-‘
in vest- :
cloudy .
English minds—that mvn do not;
rightlv understand clthrsr ihcir simci
or tlltlr :‘ll‘l‘llglll. l'lll U\-"l'l‘:ilt: 1hr;
one. and underlain the other. l
“llt'lltjt‘ ll itllluus.” ll" u-lllr‘ilait.‘
lllfilllc Ill-fare to the “lnslaul'utltr
Magma." "that clthcr ll‘lvlll an tx-l
travagant cstlmztlc' of lilo \alue of
the arts which they possess. til-y.
scck no iurthcr; or vise iron). luoi
mcau till l’blllllltli‘ Oi} lll"ll' (I‘A'll:
powu‘s. lll')‘ spend tl‘wl liili‘t‘llgllll
in small matters and ntwr put ill
fairly to the trial in those which
so lo the main. There are as pillars
set lll thn. ptlth of lvnowlidge; for
men huxc neither desire nur.llnlvc to.
encourage them to penetrate itiY‘tllcr.
"And since opinion of storm: is on-:
of the chiul‘ causes of want. and Blllv
is faction with the present induces
neglect of proxision for the. futurc. it
becomes a thing not only usdul llut
absolutely necessary. lilut the PV-
cess of honor and admiration with
which our existing stock of lllw‘l‘l-
tions is regarded to be in tho \vry
entrance and threshold of the work.
and that frankly and without cir-
cumlocutlon. slrippmi on’. and then
be duly warned not to exaggerate or
make too much of them.
"For let a man 1061; carefully
into all “that yarirty of books wizh
whch the arts and SCIQHCL‘S abound.
he will find cvcrywhcru endless rcp<
etltions ot‘ the same thing. \ary—
ing in the method of trt:atnicnt.‘-but
not new in substallcc. insomucll as
~tho whole stock. numerous as it
appears to be at first view, prm es
on examination to be but stanty.
And for its \uluc and utility it
must be plainly avowed that. the
wisdom which we have \ll‘i‘lYCil
principally from the (iX‘L‘L'liS is but
like the boyhood ol' knowlvdgc. and
has the characteristic property of
boys: it can talk but it cannot gen-
erate; for it is fruitful of contro-
versies but barren of works."
0 t O 0 U
The theme Bacon hymns is that
the state of knowledge is not pros-
pcrous nor greatly advancing: and
that a. way must he open for the
human understhnding entirely dif-
ferent from any hitherto known.
and other helps provided. in order
that the mind may exercise over
the nature of things that proper-
“lt burnt-S of this kind tints!-
lmllm“ :Lla‘llL'iE‘. as (llzllllgulshvd
imni mu.‘llanital Sl‘lnt‘W‘F) had all."
life in than. that could llC\t"i‘ hm-
L‘iilllt‘ to pass which has been the
ruse now for many :tgus—fllilt thy)
\siilimlt l‘t,
“ol'lh,
sillnll .ll!:l('~.'\i :1! ii :\:.ij»‘.
trivial: .‘ltgtnmlzlulltvnn
0'. illi‘ lznillull
illztny tlmrz. lint |~!?l}'
SCl‘l"d once is amortml :‘ltll.
what was it question cure is a ques-
llun Mill. anvl lush-mi of l-cing 'e-
acted by discussion is only IlK‘Wl
and fed;
:Ill;.‘
and :11! the ll‘n'litlt‘n
:.llt‘CL:5_l0ll ul‘ srhuuls is Mill (L site“
ctmlon of lilasltxrs and scholars. not
of ll‘l\f‘l’llol‘$ and these who bring
to further pellccticn the things in-
tvnlml.” llat‘on wrnlu this in lhv"
lailcr part oi' lh" Slylcrl‘lli f‘"illlll’)'.
lnat lll~n arc. saying ”1-. :«nlnc thing
today. .
in tho mechanical :ll'ts fiacon did
not ill“ 1: so: he saw them as lun-
lng in llzrm
continually" growing
more period. "As originally in-
vcnlwl thvy arc t‘olllllmllly cl‘ll-lp.
clumsy. and SllnD-‘lt‘mi; :tzlr-x-“ltrds
lllf‘y acquit-v new pewv-rs and won-
commodlous arrangr moms and con-
structlons; and in Hl"‘lll men shall
snonv-l' lc:l\c the study and pursuit
of tln‘m and turn l-) Stilllv”'lllll‘lg clan.
than lht‘y Rl”l‘l\l‘, at tllt- liltinmlc p4 r-
-*‘l a 'u l‘ch in“: l‘C’ t’ii mill:
filtnot .ll.l...\-] .
“Philosophy and ihr lilt"'lll‘t‘l‘.lil'.
sciences. on lhf‘ contrary .stzlntl like
statues. worslllppt-d and t‘cl-lu‘ut-«l.
but not lnou‘d or athunt'ml. .\'.t_\.
thvy somr‘limcs flourish inns! in the
handset the first uttlhul‘. and ui‘tcr-
ward dcgrnerate.
"l-‘or when men hale once made
over their judgments tn nthors'
kcnplng. and have narrow! to sup-
port some one person's Ol‘llllun.
from that time thry lnukp no (‘ll-
lul‘gcmcnt. of the sciences them-
selves, but. full in the senile other
of cnlbcllishing certain indixiduai
authors and increasln gthclr rt‘llnlli".
“And ltt it not be said that the
sciences have hf‘t‘n growing grani-
ually till thvy have at last l't-uchml
their full stature. and so (their
course being completed) hm? set—
tled in the works of a. few writers:
and that ther being new no room
for the invention ofhc‘ticr.:tll that
remains is to cmllcllish and culti-
vate those things which lime lmcn
inventchlrcady. l\‘ould that it
:lnxilmcnming
ly belong to it. Is this true today?
\VORLD. IS RACING TOW'ARD
STARVATION. SAYS EAR-
VABD PROFESSOR '
The world is racing toward star-
vation. asserts Edward Murray East,
professor of biology in Harvard Uni-
versity. . , '
His warns that America with
reach. at the present speed. the sa-
turation point. in 44 years, by 1980.
The population will then be 200.-
000.000‘and that is the limit of the
mouths that can be fed. All over
the world. he says, populamn’ is
increasing so rapidly that the time
is coming when the food, supply will
not equal the demand and as the
balance swings further the human
race will face extinction for lack of
food. .
But what or science? Mil not
some genius arise before 1980 to
invent some, method by which this
great calamitycan be averted. .
1 No. says East. All‘ the art and
science known. driven by the it.
h’ the crept e: the
Parana; ate. .. .. 30.09
34*» we 5-. as: .7
ing dS'OIdHDZ «cod shorten. 13bit
7. in able-to ‘ .,
were so!"
.r' r .
fertility)" declared th professor the
other day. "All theme“: soils will
be used up. and the' teeming billions
of the world will face a hungry-end.
The families of China. will be fain-
iliar in the corn belts of America.
“There is no indication that agri-
culture is going to be able to profit
by scientific advance. In the sweet
of his brow. as always, will man
gain his bread." he says.
"Mechanical invention. by vastly
enlarging the food return per unit
of marry-r power without noticeably
raising’ the revenue per unit or area,
has .mcrely served to, shorten the
gtime when the earth as a Whole will
be saturatcdpwlth poeple. It is a.
vicious circle. \Ve raise more wheat
to feedxmore men to raise more
wheat to.feed more men."
Days That, Are Gone.
(Columbia. (8. c.) stilts! '7
ngSllOl‘ allowed himself
.\'nilcd upon to go lionvhunllng.
fa Slt‘f‘pll‘sft one.
lwtl
:lzml gonu but a. short distance “'1an
rut-c: .incmlluch that.
what “alt: 3.5.:
um:
““d i go ahead
tllclu'ruth of life. ,nnvl
— § .
An English business man paid 3'
us“ in :l l-lanttr friend in L‘ganda.
who was a kccn sportsman. .\'ot
without considerable. inisg‘ulng the
to be pro.
ills first nlghtAn the jungle was
Next. morning the
friends slurtcd out early. and
tho)’ came upon fresh tracks which
llll: cntllntlusllc sportsman idcnii.
tied as being those of a full-grown
lion. -
"Tell. you what we had better do,"
mid the lingishmnn. brightly. "You
and s-te where he went.
and I’ll go back and see where he
came lroml"
He was an old bachelor of e:-
cc'nllngll r-‘gular hablle. For near-
ly icn yours ho. had dint-d on Sun-
tlny cxvnlng at the same table at
Joel: Folks ..
W
a: m" A. Guest.
rim murmur: wonnn.
When the fish begin to bite
‘ And the stream begins to run.
And the clouds are fleecy white
In the glory of the sun.
Then another world than ours
Seems to beckon me away,
Where the birds and trees
flowers 1
Live and laugh and sing and
pray.
and
This old world wherein we dwell
And go toiling through the years,
Has so much of pain to tell
With it oft repeated tears,
And so much of care and grief,
That. another world was made
For the weary soul‘s relief.
Filed with sunshine and with
shade.
There the people are the trees,
And the butterflies a-wing.
“And the golden coated bees
And the birds that sWeetly sing;
And some drowsy afternoon
One may hear out there alone.
If his soul is but in tune,
Language sweeter than his own.
They will have no shame to tell
As he lies out there and tlrcarns.
They have nothing they would sell
And they‘ll talk no sordid schemes,
But the marvel of the clori
They will everywhere display;
Down thc avcrlucs of God
They will lead his soul away.
And it's I who soon shall pass
Out of city street and wall.
To lie full length upon the grass—
.ll‘or I've heard the summer call,
And the soul of me shall stray.
“‘hile I fish with rod and line.
To be happy-Tor a day
In a kindlier world than mine.
ON THE LIFE OF 31.15.
Lil-1e the falling of a star.
("r as the flight of eagles are.
Ur likv the fresh springs gaudy
hue.
0r silver drops of morning dew.
Or like a wind that chutes the
flood.
Or bubbles which on water stood:
liven such is man, whose borrowed
light
is straight callc'i
night.
wind blows out,
dies.
spring
lir‘s:
dew dries up. the star is shofi
flight is past—and man forgot.
~—ii4~nry King.
in and paid to
The the
bubble
The cntom‘ncd in autumn
The
The
Mayor Curley will. lay the first
slab of rubber patcnlr'nt on North-
rrn avcnlln lvri'lgc \\'cdncsda,\'. The
bridge has been chosen for t-‘st of
rubber paving. ' -
Checks Are Time and
Money Savers l
Checks are Clean——
Convenient and Safe
lllr surm- rY‘staurant .and for some
three more had been waited upon
by the same waiter. One Sunday
\m‘n’lng he found. when he under-
took io‘prty his bill. that. he had
conic all without his
and had only some loose change in
his pockri. After counting the
change he called the waiter over and.
announced;
"George. I'm sorry. but tonight
I ll3\(l mst cnouzh money with me
to pay the bill.
for a remembrance for you."
"That is indeed unfortunate." the
waiter obscr‘. ed. Then. after 1 mo-
ment's thought: "Let. me add up
the items again. sir."
____._._._._.__———-
Auiolycus
Of this round earth whcrcon I stand
1 do not own one inch of land:
I shall not lose upon theday
“‘hcn Gaticr/Dcath drags me away.
t
50 now I think. as I am here.
1'” then a hit and nothing fear.‘
More is a larkspur. a. red rose:
I'll snip thcm .011 while no
knows.
one
And here's a spray of columbine.
"l‘was made by God and must be
mine.
And there‘s a bunch of fadelcse bay:
I'll take it. lest I die today.
May new brave nosegay in my cap.
l‘ll forth. to fare without mishép
It so God wills; but when I've run
My happy course. and so am done.
hshall arise a secmlier shade
Elor all the pretty thefts I've made:
My columbine and rose. my green
To set them of! and lie beMen.
--A1icc Brown in Yale Review.
People Like HIS “'3!
. (Indianapolis News) ,
Probably Mr. Coolidge’s outright.
declaration for the Mellon a: 1'6-
duction plan did more . to establish
him quickly in the este in of his fei-
low citizens than anyt ng else. he
could have done at the time, and it
was merely an honest and not a. po-
litical expression of opinion. .
The truth is that the people like to
be treated frankly. .
The Opinion of the Party’s Organ.
(The Hartford Times.)
Enough has been revealed by in-
vestigation into the specific charges
of'fradulcnt voting at the Aprii‘elec-
tion to demonstrate that. the charges
were based on the flimsiest of foun-
dations. ‘ ' i
' Thosaresponsible for the proceed-
ings'wilLbe fortunate-if their “case"
is not thrown out of court with ,a.
rebuke from the judge for occupying
the time of the tribunal with such
frivolous proceedinn. . . ‘
by"’such eiforts in his behalf: No
~ No, good was .done _Ma‘yor Kinsella
pocketbook. -
There is none lcft'
They are just as much to
be recommended to the
Householder, the House-
wife and the profession-
al man as for the busi—
ness man.
Open a checking account
_in_..
THESPEOPLE’E
TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Bridge on
Washington Strcct.
SOUTH NORWALK
MARK TWAIN
SAID:
“There arertwo times when a
men should not speculate.
When he can’t afford it. and
when he can."
If you feel the speculative
"fever”,con‘iing on, consult a
good [Banker Practitioner.
Let him prescribe a dose of
“common sense talk.”
Consult with one of our offi-
cers bafore your “fever” gets
(‘th high.” We may be able
to ward off a serious "m.
good ia'dbne the democratic,“ by
mam ridiculous», .
Pelt-‘8‘ 3 liver was int-n '
' em spans,
undigested»
wriggling:
\
will
To The ‘
FRANK c. GODFREY
AMERICAN LEGIOIlQST
-- On Its ...
Fifth Anniversary
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES
-—THE——
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co,
Every déilar you to
a. unit in your suites:
part of 12. you save;
unit in you: Hill‘s.
It requirc; the same
to earn money to sees:
it does to cars the
keep. '
After girl? a davs .
and energy in em.
for a day's pay—dc:".'
the p fall out of .
hand for somebon‘v'
to pick l1!) 33d 1‘1".
his capinl. ‘
(1.»
Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURITY
So.
. ......._~_......~..-....._._... .. .. ..
Mme. J eannetle
55 so. MAIN ST. sorm NORW. '
Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 a. m.
3.3 Brocaded Elastic €51.50 Pure Silk Hosi.
Girdles i SI 2-
. : . a
Specml $1.95 mark and lama: We!
l—_—-———-—-'—_’
32.50 Corsets
2 Garter Brassieres
Special $1 95
O
79c
Rubber top and low bust models
Rngjler 51"“ Tall!
Children's
1-2 50): lie to 7*
3-4 Sox
81 Union Suits
75c
Sizes 36 to 44
. 49c to $11?
‘NAl‘lVE VEGETABLES
are coming in—and that means the finest that are 5°“
We have
Native Spinach, Rheubarb and Asparagus
Our List of Fresh Vegetables also Includtid FL!
GREEN .and WAX BEANS, GREEN PEAS. CAL. 8;“. Oll-
LETTUCE. RADISHES, GREEN PEPPERS. 0312123 '0“
CUMBERS, ESCALLIONS, BUNCH BElgTS. BUIN
301's, BEET GREENS, BERMUDA OMONS, CR
RIBS, TOMATOES, NEW POTATOES.
-— F R U I T S —— ”Oclll
STRAWBERRIES ......-------"“’
a - Bolt] Cmm "
CHERRIES, GRAPES. PINEAPPLES. ngl
SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT .. .. ~-_3 60ch
FLA. ORANGES . . . . . . . .. 30c. 40c. 006; {will
CAL. ORANGES 10;,pr
BALDWIN, WINESAP, GREENING, PIPPIN
' FIGS, DROMEDARY DATES
CA‘NEVARI
7 'tfl'
Liberty Square Tel. 310 W e Dell
PRUDENT PEOPLE PR‘ova
PLANT PROTECTION
It pays to purchase a good supply of inscctimdrs car-l .
'I ' , ravages of bugs.
Arsenste of Lead in powder and paste .forms, Plro “a
.Green. "Black Lee! 40" Nicotine Sulphite. T013“
mumps 0F GARDEN SE
C:
«3.5
x Eel-165°" ‘
you'd?"
Norwalk Chronicler