IN 1820. .
s
I. H H oi Publishing Company.
, )7 Washington Street.
lo. Norwalk. Conn.
. .—
msphone: Nomik "-98.
. nah Office:
Telephone—Nomi]: 1888.
Single Copies ...
On. I“: bs-‘-- --
Month. 33.25
per rock.
the Associated Press is exclusive.
Jiy entitled to the use for publication
of all nova dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newapapai
,nnd also any local news, published
herein.
an rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
REPUBLICAN CONFAB
.1 Cleveland has opened.
and columns.
themselves believe them 1’
If/the truth were to he told
, comparatively to w
There is more
truth in the remark oiten heard
' 'outlived their
and usefulness.
ears to the ground 1
THE VICE-PRESIDENT
President ("alvin ('oolidge will
be renominated. No one. argues
to the contrary.
.. The vice-president candidate
f is uncertain. More than a, dozen
aspirants for the. honor are
I blazing forth their eapahilities
through the. assistance of field
managers,
. and press staffs.
What has become of the voice
A‘ of the people ?
f DAWES
Judging by past performances
Charles G. Dawes should make
an excellent running mate.
‘ His work in Paris and Berlin
.was an outstanding feat. Offi-
M. cial Washington needs this type,
{I of clear thinking and straight
action.
FRANKLIN STREET
.4 Dr. George G. Fawcett. offers
the city two and onehalf feet of
his property. providing: the au-
;, thorities will widen Franklin
street on both sides from Flax
; Hill Road to Monroe street.
The doctor deserves credit
gand public thanks for the offer.
The Widening: of \Vashine‘ton
street should demonstrate to all
that the progress of the city has
been hindered by e r a m p e d.
Streets and inadequate thor-
'oughfares.
r. A Zoning and city planning are
Whore than technical phrases of
ivic experts. The growth of n
(immunity depends ninety per
2—i'... .. ~ ..
r._.
daily except Sunday by
mm. Pres: w. P. Milligan.
' 3 and Tress; A. 15. Golden.
m .1. A. Goldsmith. w: to
Pres.
42 Wall St.. Norwalk
.. Three Cents
........ 89.00
‘ loath. Foe-a.----so.eob'oo “.5°
Delivered at your home—31 cents
The Republican Convention at
Again
the three ring circus of our poll-
tical system is attracting crowds
Keynoters, temporary chair-
man and permanent chairman
are airing: their long drawn gem.
eralities and platitudes. Do they
v o t e r s
give them serious consideration.
than a little
that. the two old parties have,
responsiveness
Is it not possible, for them to;
\ ' got down to earth and put their'
campaign managers I
.?.. .-...
, _ .’
, NORWALK
20 .YEARS AGO
.1...
Among the items of interest in the
Sentinel of June 11. 1904 are: .
'The first match in the series of
pool games ‘for the championship of
the Norwalks between Job Lockwood
and William inaler wns'playcd last
evening at. Putnam Hose Company's
quarters before a. very interested
audience. The closing score was 100
to 98 in favor of Keisler. John F.
Bogardus acted as referee and V'ic-
tor \V. Ferris was scorer. Captain
George XV. Bogardus was assistant ’
J L! WM
referee."
'Scandia Myloth. a. music compos- ”myggrggmk
or. who has been boarding at Ja‘cob gap W (Myth/”0A,
Schaub's house in \Vashinston streht COM/7.7:!
was made the victim of unfortunate
circumstances yesterday. Myloth
owed board amountln to a dollar or
so. He was stopping there with a.
friend named George Masher. Yes-
terday Magner packed up the bag-
gage and started away. A warrant
was issued for the arrest. of the two
men for. defrauding a boarding
house keeper. Myloth was arrested in
Slaniford last night. and was brought
to this city this morning. He felt
very bad about the matter and said
that he. had intended to return but
that his friend had inadvertently
'been the cause of the trouble by tak-
ing the baggage away. He had plen-
ty of money and cheerfully paid Mr.
Schaub $5. Next time he will proh-
ubly be careful that he does not have
even the appearance of dishonesty ’
as it is shown to be as bad as its
intent."
"Sanford Wicks of Rowsyton was
struck in the mouth yesterday while
catching hall and had his lip cut
open making a. very painful anu'ry."
. “Fred S. Buttery has opened a
)DlllllllJlllg and ilnnlng establishment
‘undrr the. former First. National
'L‘ank in Vl’est \Vashington Street."
"lu‘dtlle O'Brien of Elizabeth
Slrt't‘t is on a protracted furlough
from the l'nlted Slates training ship
'ns the heat is yet in the dry dock
:zlt linslon."
"Samuel Mead of llowayton has
'purchased a horse from George \V’.
F
THEfSCENES’AT
' : :P 77/17}?!
$.6ng ”If!!!
«mm
‘ KW
”annoyance.
AF lOWJ/flfll . ’
m: Myriam (as
re: we «on m)
00 av III/7 «II/(N
II! 0:17me we
Renown ar 13
outs/7 :5 70
m: (M (Mr/a”
FROM #1: ow”
$7.":
”If”! 8. Kb?! M’G
In NIYJ Jfi/l 1M5 vap
4! NIYJ MI I 6000
SIORY 70 7:44
__~ m...” .- .s.___.._._
' (.‘lock the former Doi'ien grocery ’
' man."
Fashion. note of the day. "One
ér‘nuld not posslliily think of Wearing
black stockings with her tliln light
lutzowns when there are so many lovely!
horn
tho
Gleanings
By CLARK [£13wa
Book of Life
llama. whites and dainty colors to
‘Just match her gown."
M
i THIS “'IZA'l'llIZR.
Northern and southern New ling-
lund: increasing cloudiness \Vedncs-
lday, follnnc-l l-y showers \l'erlnes-
“lay night or Thursday: slightly
[warmer in the inlerlor “Wednesday.
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudiness followed by showers “’etl-
nestlny afternoon or night; Thurs-
, day mostly cloudy; not much change
in temperature.
Comiltlons: There were no defined
disturbances charged on Tuesday
nicht's weathermnp. Lecal showers
l
BUT IS KNOWLEDGE POWER?
IT IS SAID that knowledge is
power. Henry David Thorau heard
of a Society for the Diffusion of
l’seful Knowledge. and thought that
there was equal need of a Society
for the Diffusion of l'scful Ignor-
ance. what he called Beautiful
Knowledge. :1 knowledge useful in a
higher sense: "for what is most of
Our boasted so-rnllecl knowledge lull
a conceit that we know something.
which robs us of the advantage of
actual ignorance T"
in his essay on "Walking" Thor-
“r.“ Wei-able in the Atlantic states, can decided "I would not have every
.\\ (‘llllf‘svlfly (‘l‘ \V-edncgdny night. man nor “v“.y part of A. nmn cul—
"7‘0 ll'mliomlm'c will not. change tlvuted. any more than i would hate
materially during the next [We days.
although it will be sllghtly higher
in the interior of the middle Atlan-
tile and north Atlantic slates “'cdncs-
fday.
-' Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate east and southeast. and
weather mostly oxercast \\'cdlics~
day.
Sandy Book to Hatteras: Moder-
every acre of earth cultivated: part
will he tillage. but the greater part
will be meadow and forest. not only
serving an immediate use, but pro:
paring a. mould against n distant
future. by annual decay of the vege-
tation which it supports."
0 D O
“'HAT “'1':
CALL knowledge is
libraries of science but the flies of
newspapers7~a man accumulates :1
myriad of facts. lays them up in his
TEMPERATI'RE.
Observation: taken at 8 p. in. 75th
nlf'rldlan at. New Haven “'csther
Bureau.
cent on its physical environment
Ind avenues of communication.
WASHINGTON 8T. BRIDGE
Some day, somehow, the rail—
«:0 bridge crossing \Vashing-
31 street will he removed and
e train traffic diverted else-
often our positive ignorance; lgnor-'
ale to fresh east and southeast and nnce our negative knowledge.
weather overcast: possibly local rains thought Thoreau. "Ry long years
“Wednesday. of patient industry and reading or}
the newspapers.~- for what are the
,round. So. frequently.
‘for the Diffusion or Useful Know-
‘lrdze treats its cattle.
. "\ man's
\\ lillc his km“ Inigo.
sides being ugly.
:I‘ extremely rare.
Ikmms “tithing.
that he knows It all?
“My
termini-m; but my desire to bathe
my head in atmosphere unknown to
lmy feet is perennial and constant.
éan- highest that we. can attain to is
,nof Knmvlrdxt‘. but Sympathy with
ilntelllgenre.
l "l on not know that this higher
iknmvledge amounts to anything
5more definite than n novel and
gran»! surprise or a sudden revela-
ltten of ill:3 insufficiency of all we
lrolled Knowledge hefore.—-a dis—
r-nvrrv that there are more things
gin lieaxon than are dreamed 0! in
3our philosophy. it is the lighting
.up of the into it" the sun.
i ".‘ian cannot KNHW tn nnv high-
‘er sense than this. any more Yhan he
lean look serenely and “ilh impun-
lity in the face of in. mm.
; O O C
«here than through the main,
usiness section of South Nor-i
,This is more than an empty
t. With the realization of,'
orwalk's development the '
essity of relaying the tracks
be agitated more and more.‘
FAILURE
“‘Broken on the wheel of my
‘1 ’s effort to express itself.”
These were words in a note
by Peter Clark MaeFarlanc.
thor, who shot and killed
. “, elf-
"flacFai-lane was sick. He did
’want to be a burden to him-
or others. He. felt himself
'm oing. The urge to write is
z ' urge which fights itself, tir-
' the waiter. This combined
_ ‘t the wearing effects of dis-
, so. was too much for him.
Little sympathy attaches it-
' to the lot of the story-teller.
is regarded as a romantic
pation. Much is written of
hired men and short hair-
{5 hmon and of wildiparties'
- the large sums paid by
zines for fiction.
is the reverse side of
. : and Maanrlane has
its outlines with tragic
3 .
,. ... ‘on‘ the wheel of my
-» to express itself.”
.13
. . can speak at: langu-
married a. woman. who
That seems to be -
‘thrift of the nation that constitute
. American peeple.
"1""10’5'. and "W! when in some? “THERE 1s seem-rinse. scrvlle
Atlanta ....... . 30.00 74 cloudy spring of his life he saunters nhrond § in {he l‘fll‘l! rf seeking after n law
Atlantic City . ."."..'.’6 59 («budy into the Great Fields of ihOUghl. he. 3 “hi. 1‘ \z'n 1;:.I\‘ nlmy, “‘0 may study
[puck island 3.1.3.. 53 cloudy as it were. gone to grass like a horse. i mo lan'fi i-f istn'lel‘ at and for our
lloslon ,,,,, . 3o.“ 53 clear and leaves all his harness behind in ivnn\enlnnt‘o. but a successful life
Buffalo . . _ _ ' . . 30.06 .4 cloudy the stable. :knn“: no in“:
Cincinnati 3mm 72 cloudy "1 “0“” ”3’ ‘° "l“ 5‘3““? {("l ”l‘ l’ "“ "nmrtum" “”0””.
Chicago _ . 3M: 5;; clear the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. : eertainlv that of a law which bind.-
npmm. _ _ _ ' _ . . . 39.33 3., clear sometimes.-Go in grass. You have Z us “mi-e we did not know before
Detroit an.“ To cloud)» eaten hay long cneush- The sprinammi we r:- 1‘0 hound. Live free.
Hall-was :io_o4 as cloudy has come with its green crap. 'l‘helinlltl of the mist-and with respect
Jackafln\“lo 2.195 76 cloudy very cows are driven to their coun- to knmxlmlcr» we are all children of
Kansas (-“y 29.98 75 clear try pastures before the end of May; the mist. The man who takes tho-
Namuvkpt .... 30.33 ‘3 clear though I have heard of one unnatur- liberty to live is superior to all the
New “A”... 30.30 56 cloudy at farmer who kept his cow in the laws. by virtue of his relation to the
xpw (lrleans I“. 29.95 90 clear barn and fed her hay all the year lnw-mnker."
New Yi‘ok . . . . . . 30.26 56' cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 30.18 62 cloudy - 4pc.
Northllf‘ld. Vi. .. 30.24 60 clear ‘
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.06 66 clear ~
Portland. Me. 30.32 '56 -clear WEDLOCKED ' ny Lam
St. Louis ,. . . . . . . 30.04 74 clear
,si. ljaui . 29.93 72 cloudy 0' um'
Washington 30.20 64 cloudy ' ‘ m 1
M CHAPTER II.
Suggested Platform Plank.
. I
Bob sat on the edge of the bed.
yawning and sleepily surveying the
misty morning.
The door opened and he was greet
ed by pungent whiffs of frying bac-
on. and "Bob, it‘s a quarter to eight.
You‘ll never get to work if you don't
hurry up."
“Are you trying bacon 1’"
“Yes. l'm fixing your breakfast."
"Gee. I didn‘t. expect you to get
up and get. my breakfast. Smells
good."
"Please get dressed. How in the
world did you get up and get to
work before you were married ?”
“I don't know." he yawned.
Ten minutes later he sat oppo-
site hcr at a. table neatly laid with
odds and ends of silver and chin...
There were eggs and bacon and
toast and cocoa. ‘
"Gee, dear. this is a. surprise.
You're a, perfect dear to do it."
She smiled appreciation "We could
could get all our meals here if we
had some more utensils and dishes.
And where did you get such a col-
lectlon of silver?" .
He grinned. "Every restaurant
represented." He paused. "Let’s do
get our meals."
She poured his cocoa. and then got
his attention.
'Dear. there's something I've want
ed to speak to you about. I'd like to
have an allowance."
“Have you used allot the money I
gave you?" he responded. a little
surprised.
"No. I have some of it left. But
I think our finances ought to be on
a business bangs. We ought to have
a. budget." * 7 ~
_I-le sat silently for» a. moment.
munching a. corner of toast. . ,
(Kansas City Star)
“'e reaffirm our faith in the prin-
riple that taxatlon should be equal
and levied without favor to any class
or occupation. imposing no undue
burden on the business. industry or
the springs from which all prosperi-
y must flow. \Ve hold that to tax
one class for the benefit of another
is an unwarranted exercise of the
taxing power. and that any party so
abusing it should be visited with the
wholesome condemnation' of the
-—————__
, LAFOLLE'I'I'L l !
Senator LaFollette is a domi-
nant figure at the Cleveland
Convention, even though he is
at Washington and gets his re-
ports of. happenings there over
the telephone from his son.
The remark has been made
that LaFollette will force the
Republicans to nominate a pro-
gressive vice-president fearing
that otherwise he will split the
ranks by leading a third, even
if forlorn party. .
His followers have command-
ed the Republicans to write Fall
and the cx-attorney4general out
of the party.
It might not be an ill-advised
policy, should they do this.
Even in this day and age of
our perfect system of American
politics, therinsurgent may have
those things."
thing to do. I’ve never paid any at-
tention to that sort. of thing my-
self."
"l'm sorry we didn’t discuss these
things before we were married. It.
might have avoided some misunder-
standings.‘
He answered protestingly. "Oh. no.
dear. we won‘t quarrel about that.
I want. you to have all you need."
“Well. there are so many things
we need now. Dishes and utensils
and more linen. oh. just lots of things
I don't want. to buy them all at once.
But you ought to give me an extra.
amount each month to privlde for
“All right." ’
They ate in silence for a: period
then-he asked: "Dearest. do you
need any money for clothes?"
She looked hurt.
‘Do you think I would have mar-
ried you neding clothing?" ,
He jumped up. "Oh. forgive me.
dear. I didn't mean that. I thought
there might be something—3' He en-
veloped her in his arms and kissed
her cheeks and forehand. »
“But. listen. dear.” he resumed.
“We'll have to run close on our in-
come for a. while. I owe a. little mon-
ey. I'd like to pay it. as soon as pos.
ethic and then we can get started
with a. clean slate."
She looked at him deeply a; he
withdrew his arms. '
"Bob. I knew therein no use say-
ing anything about it‘now. but I
think we soomarried too hastily.
There was no need to. and we could
have waited until .we got all or these
new. warm 2
I;
“I
71! RIMZJl/VTJ momm-
the Society
txnnrnnno mmo times
i.- nut only useful. but beautiful.-
su called. ‘ ls ‘
oftentimes worse than Having be-
\\‘hich is the best
.mtm to deal “inn—lu- who knows
inotlllng about a snbiovt. and. “hat
knuua that he
or he “ho vanity
knows something about it. but. thinks
desire for knowledge is in~
i state chairman of the Kentucky Wo-
. man's committee of
SDINNIER STORIES?
Mr, Bronx-u had Just been telling
his Wife about a. business moclale
whom ho‘would liktI to cnlertnln
sometime at his home.
"No. sir." replied Mrs. Brown. "I
certainly shall not imile him and
his “lie here."
; "Why. my dear. why not?" he
“queried.
“nominee." she explained. "I on-
tertained her ence and he never re-
cuperatr‘d"
A teacher in n. foreign quarter of
tlm may had in her class a pupil so
“rm- to the boy's father.
“My dear Mr. Zulebz." the letter
besan.
'l‘h- nut day a stout and
“union appeared in the
flourishing a paper.
"1'” it‘nt‘ll you in cailrny husband
‘mv deal-V" she cried. "“‘liy. be
my: he ain't never saw you in his
life. and l bellme him. you piece
of impudencri"
..__..._
Elsie came down from the city
one Sunday to look over her L‘ncle
lili's farm.
lib was showin' Elsie the farm
critters when they come on Eb'g cat
land lit-r lit'rr of "kittens.
3 "Uh. l'nt‘le lib. those kittens are
‘a‘l different colors." says Elsie. Eb
drama himself up as straight as he
ran. ham hmln' the rheumatism. and
almost. chokes on his cbaw of tobac-
C(‘f‘.
"Well. young lady." he says.
3"Don't you try to cost no reflections.
i.i‘Il say this much. Ma and me‘ve
I tried to bring our eats up right."
WHO’S WHO
in run DAYS xnvra
irate
classroom
t.
Mrs. Ahin T. Hort, of Louisville.
Kentucky. who has been chosen to
’succeed Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
of Ohio. as vice chairman of the
Republican National Executive Corn-
mlttoe. also carries the titles of saw-
.t'lato national committee member.
t
arrangements
{m- the Republican national conven-
lion. former fifth district chairman
and delegate at large to the con-
ventlon.
Mrs Hert is the Widow of Alvin '1'.
Hon. who was active in national
Republican politics for many years.
Since his death. three.years ago. she
carried on his work both in business
and politics. She has large interests
in the creosote business in Louis-
ville and is chairman of the board
of directors of the company of which
Mr. Her: was president. She also
manages several line Kentucky farms
Added to her ability to carry on
all these varied activities Mrs. Hart is
said by many of her assooiates to be
one of the most. beautiful and grac-
ious Woman in America. politics.
High “'sges Demand High Output.
High taxes. high rents, high prices
and high wages are both the causes
and effects of our present industrial
condition. All other nations are
tightening their belts and definitely
resigning themselves“ to low stand-
ards of living. American industry
cannot pay high wages, to American
workmen unless American workmen
are" willing to produce enough each
day to justify these wages. It can-
not pay higher Vases. it. in nddltlon
to paying its producing workers. it
is forced through taxes to pay the
salaries of vast numbers of non-
producers carried on government
payrolls. _,
Making No Keane-s Mes.
"And you don‘t disapprove
bobbed hair?“ -‘ . ..
"Certainly not, answered Eenitor
Sorghum. “The vote of a. woman
with bobbed hair counts for Just as
much an anybody eise‘s." ‘ '
of
things settled.”
He frownedn and started to speak.
“No. no."ashe broke in. "I know
what you’re
solutes-y. but there!
I did." ' ‘ =
‘ She Sumner up and kissed him.
littzruiy that it became necessary to?
‘ .
IMELY VIEWS
M-e—s silo};
WORLD Topics
"rm
IO TAKE. HARD FOR U. 5.
1‘0 WAKE. "
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Flake.
the Navy W'ilbur. mods public re-
compnrative strength or the Amu-
icsn and Japanese fleets for opera-
tions in Far Eastern waters. which
he said was gravely misunderstood
by the public.
"In view of the unfortunate lack
of realization by our people of the
actual condition of our navy." Ad-
miral Flake wrote. "I most respect-
fully beg leave to suggest the ad-
visability of describing it to them
briefly. in so far as it bears on the
present American-Japanese situa-
tion. Possibly. if our people were
told the truth about the naval situa-
tion, they would not'be as indiffer-
ent as they are to the diplomatic
situation.
"0! course. I do not mean to sug-
gest that war is even possible. but.
nevertheless it may be pointed out.
that the Japanese and the Americans
have taken attitudes that are irre-
concilable. and that the Japanese
have virtually broken off diplomatic
relations by giving their Aniiiassndor
a ‘vacatlon.‘ Such attitudes and
such acts have usually
been followed by wars."
studied Jan “1: Problems
Admiral Flake recalled that.
a member of the General Board
the Navy in 1910 and 1911 and
Aide for Operations from 1913
1915. the problems that. would be
presented by a. war with Japan were
his "principal preoccupation."
as
of
tine. he said, that as a result of the
natnl treaty the Ifnitsd States fleet
is superior
ratio of nv to three,
reserse of the truth." Even if the
Americnn Navy were superior in
capital ships. he asserted. it is f.”-
"lhlfi is the
active personnel. and it is “far iu-l
forlor" in reserves.
"If Japan should go to the ex-
treme of taking the, Philippine ls-
lands and thus forea- lzs into “or."
the letter added. "we should find
ourselves in a «irrlorahlo Condition
because of the lack of trained men
as well as of other requisms."
Referring to his service on the
Genéral Board of the Navy, Admir-
al Flake. said: ““‘n believed the
Japan would take the Philippine ls-
landn if ever the resen‘ment of the
people against us shr'rti‘ii reach a
height sufficient to more the Gm—
ernment of their support. That
Japan could take the Philippine ls-
lands we all arrow: at that time:
but that we could retake them no
.offtrrr then “as “’iillfit to dvc‘are.
‘ Fur From Our Hoses 4
The .\d"l‘f‘lll'fil then discussed the
prospect of the American fine-t orer- :
sting in Amalie “374“.3. more than‘
5.0”" miles from "our inadequate
buses on the Vital. Foam." and more
than 33m"? miles from the tlrydot‘k
in lite Hawaiian islands. lt “mild
hate to engage the Japanese flett
close to the la ier's own hoses. liar-
assed by submarines and aircraft. he
said. adding: "tltir fleet could not get
near the coast of Japan because of
mine fields. and in case of the in-
juries to ships that would be inn-it-
able it would have no drx'dm‘k in go
to that was less than 3.000 miles
away.”
:- iPoems That Live ‘
.—.. n
ml‘R THINGS
Four things a man must learn to do
if he would make his record true;
To think without confusion clearly:
To love his fellow-men sincerely;
To act from honest motives purely;
l
» EASY FOB JAI‘S
retired. in a letter to Secretary of
cently called attention to the present
s... §.fl—m»
l" r n
, . . .
,i‘l"" 1“ ‘i‘
.r -
M" r‘ .. I
A Century of Safety
at: ~ -.
l
.
lar—
alld Service
.I‘ .
5", One hum (100) years ago. on June 3, 1324’ the
ti; Fairfleld County Bank was organised and ever um
I has served the people of Remus—safeguarding their .
iii integestp—satlsfying every need for prudent be ' "
. 3" n' oveniber. 1923. by consolidat‘ ' ' ‘
: Trust Company, it becaus— mg With the cm“! .3
. L.‘ ii
3 , The l;
l. "r
g: C C i. .
2-; Central Fairfteld Trust Co .
I‘ II
of and is still animated by the same ideals of I
a i
f." SAFETY AND SERVICE .'.‘
,i. l .. - .
H V l.
H I
.l. '
H I
n l
It...
1*
preceded '
wars. though they have not alwast
as:
to'
l
Though the American people ima- .
o the Japanese in thel
from helm: suprrier in that ratio in;
kind. and all
dent many who have
a savings account 2
account of your own.
act is now I
SERVICE ’ -: .
Not a gebrich-quick opportunity, but the senate l
for lack of a little readv min: i
This has happened countless times to the fin
refused to start and keepugi
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THE CITY NA TIONAL
BANK
SOUTH 508“.“ K. CONT.
To trust in God and Hoax on secure—
ly.
~Iicnry Ya n Dyke.
We say its our liver.
Though we shovel in food.
Then take “regulator"
That does us no good.
"It's a. wise mother who knows
her own son." said the cannon.
cracker as it exploded in Willie's
hand.
What’s The
ONLY THE
C ALL- AND LET US SERVE TOL‘.
H TIRE YOU'LL FIND THE BEST:
A ND “'E \VILL SURELY PLEASE YOU.
R EMEMBER THAT'S NO JEST.
.V OTHING BI'T THE FINEST.
0 UR AIM TO SATISFY.
R BE!" IN MIND OCR PURPOSE,
5 O YOU'LL COME AND TRY.
M ANY WE HAVE SATISFIED.
A ND BIANY MORE WE CAN:
R ICH AND SWEET OUR PRODUCTS.
K BE!" IN MIND OUR PLAN.
I52 \‘I‘IN'l‘l'ALLY WE HOPE YOU'LL CALL.
T HIS INVITATION IS FOR ALL.
CHARNOK '8 3mm I
bout” h Nth-“11k
BEST.
Difference
How Much You Earn
7:"?
I?
If ' you don’t save some
' , of it—
Yo’u’re Broke !
Start 8. Savings Account
with $1.00 or more—in
this most' conveniently
louted bank.
COME IN TODAY .
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THE PEOPLES"
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First Bank Under the Bridge
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his ping; and function. "I guaa that. rum in the not:
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PROMPT
DELNLRY
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GEHEBE’S
PHONE
527,
IT'S “RE I!" IT’S BOUSEWARIZ
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OF INTEREST TO TOURISTS AND
VACATIONISTS
of m 3‘ ur rsonal effects and
yoynooaxiteftfim: V317 5m”
mummmmmme,thdtorw"on- .
-. motors-tea, will be pleased to furnish rates and full particu-
months
5'3...th
when
tins TAYLOR &' GOLDEN COMPANY
. um nous 1230 ‘ I
50m 1803qu tram co. ammo
hamper. ice box, percolator. carvflig 5' Y ’c
. .. .
trio iron. water set. aluminum tea ‘\6‘ .e. 9
SOUTH NOR\VALK. CONN.
The Store of Useful Gifts for Wedding 02‘
Anniversary. .
Those who have a. wedding or anmx» :‘mr‘l' FA“
to buy will never go wrong in sushi: “3““
thing useful——somethlng for the incite—511C.“
as set of dishes. tea set, casserole. bread 7”"
v-t. elec-
_’ .
Norwalk Chronicler