l” ""“PA’GE six
4: EVENING SENTINEL
hi; South N orwalk, Conn.
L
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FOUNDED IN 1 I70.
t'
’ubliahed daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company,
" 97 \Vashington Street.
So. Norwaik, Conn.
.P
1
"jf Entered as Second Clue Matter.
, Telephone: Norwaik 9243.
punch Ofllce: 43 Wall St. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
a
! The Associated Press is exclusive-
], entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
5: not otherwise in this newspaper
a‘nd also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
{pecial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
' I
; Al Smith
. Democratic Presidential bees are
beginning to buzz in New York. Two
dark horses mentioned yesterday as
looming in the forefront. are John
W. Davis. former Ambassador to
Great. Britain. and 1'. S. Senator
Samuel M. Raision of Indiana.
" Along with these two are
many other dark horses, for
there are thirty aspirants in all. On
this basis the chances of the two are
dasy to compute.
-. Governor Alfred E. Smith of New
York is an avowed candidate.
\thihcr or not he wins the. nomin-
ntion, he will run a race which
will be both steady and spectacular.
>"'I‘he outstanding objection against
Smith's candidacy is that he is a
catholic.
This objection in this country of
supposed religions and political
freedom. not to mention freedom of
thought. should be regarded as a.
jest. but in fact is quite the. contrary
and perhaps: will be, an nnsurmottnt-
able obstacle.
For no other reason than to break
down "its dangerous precedent. Al
Sinith should receive the Democrat-
ic nomination.
He should be chosen to run on a
platform which contains a clear-cut
anuvKlan plank and a plank which
gives utterances to the wishes of
.l' runny thousands regarding prohibi-
tion.
The day of the hypocritical cn-
foreement. of prohibition must soon
pass in favor of a sounder. saner
law which will make legal beers and
wines.
Smith, as a ('atholic Presiden-
tial candidate. cannot, we believe.
Mn. He. will be a picmccr. llc
will bear the brunt of the attack.
LSomeday tilerc will be a Catholic
President in America. evcn its the.
other day the first Protestant was
selected for the Presidency of the.
French Republic. “'hen a Catholic
is elected to be our (‘Iiicf Executive
he will not be in league with Home
and a scnant oi' the Pope, which is
the gist of the propaganda most fre-
quently heard.
Al Smith made an excellent Gov-
ernor of New York State, without
that state. being any the worse off
because he was a Catholic. If nom-
inated and elected he would make
I capable President.
The day, let's hope. my not be
far distant when we will vote for or
against a candidate on the.
1.w"."‘:_vlifif\“‘1—Ajm., h”. ,
and avowed policies.
Man blackjackcd and $40 stolen.
Bandits enter a gas filling station in
Norwalk and tittcr this kindly re-
mark to the night service man:
“Sorry to do it. old man. but it
won't hurt much." and with that fell
the. fifty-year old employcc.
Suggested speech for the judge in
imposing sentence: “Sorry to do if.
my good nit-n. lull knowing it won‘t
worry you much. I hereby sentence
you to the minimum term."
" 'A Challenge
.
..To Mrs. Margaret Martin. 22 years:
old of how York. lift: was sweet and
yet not so .swcct,
. She put on her prettiest lounging
robe, read a few passages in her
able and then turned on the gas
in her Greenwich Village apart-
ment.
.A few hours later the police
found her dead.
In a note left for her mother,
she wrote:
_‘“Forgive me for hurting you so.
but I am very tired and hope to
and some rest where I am going.”
_ \Vhat curious vanity impelled her
if) dress in her prettiest frock be-
- fore meeting death will never be
Known. \‘l'hatever the “motive it
teat an heroic aspect to an otherwise
M'dry deed.
,,As flower petals turn to the sun.
‘2 the thoughts of home at. certain
times of the year, especially spring.
turn to death.
\ i
’.
a
NORWALK ~
20 YEARS ~ AGO
Among the items of interest to
Norwalk people twenty years ago
today. mcordiag to The Sentinel of
.June 17, 1904 were the following:
_ “‘Séveral members of General Ruth
sell Frost's staff went to the range
in ‘Westport arsenal. yesterday. where
they shot for revolver decorations.
Members of the party qualified as
sharpshooter-s and first class marks-
men and later enjoyed a fine shore
dinner at Dorlon‘s. Those present
were Colonel John H. ‘Vade and Ma-
jor W. H. Marigold of Bridgeport:
Captain \Villiam F. M. Rogers of
New London, Major Frank Hill, Ma-
jor Eben Hill. Jr.. Captain Frank D.
Layton and Captain Robert G. Mit-
chell of South Norwalk."
"Miss Ethel Petty. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Petty of Rowayton
who today graduated from the State
Normal school in New Haven has
been engaged as first assistant teach
in the South Five Mile River
School."
“A meeting of the Norwalk buaio
ness men will be held this evening
to take up the matter of a. new ho-
tel. New York business men have
promised to put up a 540.000 struc-
ture on certain conditions."
"The drill of the Mayflower Hook
and Ladder company of East Nor-
,walk and the members of the fire
police at the Fitch school was a
great success last evening. The bell
'vvas-rung and in a. very short time
'the members had the truck at the
school. The fire police stretched the
’line and kept the crowd back while
the firemen raised their ladder. They
did not take any hose with them."
The following letter was also
printed in The Sentinel issue of
the same day: ”To the Mayor of
the City of Norwalk. There is a
.eause of complaint against the men-
ance to the public health on \Vest
avenue in the form of poison ivy.
it is on the property owned by by
Mrs. Allen and oc'cupied by Mia:
lllalrd. The extent of the evil is be-
‘yond all precedent on the principal
,thoroughfare of our fair city. Ow-
-Omx ant 14002,
M16 t" '
its wescmEr:
Easiness. on A
BMW!)
1N OHIO,
. Dawns—as 'ARTIST suns VICE PRESEENTIAL Noumea
o ins: to atmospheric conditions the
'vtle weed is more than usually viru~
H‘OI‘P .
solely or provctl attributes. trainingi
ll’nl. and should be removed. Fre-
quent notice has been given to the
authorities but still it is allowed to
spread its venomous poison.”
"Luther M. “'right. chief engin-
lover of the South Norwnlk fire
ipurlment has received a check to
[575 front the Lockwood Manufac-
turing company for work.donc at
the time of the fire which destroyed
the Wolthauser Hat corporation's
factory."
"Robert Stone. the c mposer of
"The Family that Murdered Hia—
watha" and other selections. was at
Dorlon Point last evening and fa-
vored with some vocal selections.
Mr. Sings is now selling the music
as he was thrown out of employ-
ment in the burning of the “’olt-
hauser lint company's factory in
Day street."
DINNER STORIES:
Alec. walked four miles over the
mountain to call on the lady of his
dreams. For a long time they sat si-
lent on a bench by the side of her
log cabin home; but soon the moon.
as moons do. had its effect and Alec
sldled closer to her and picked up
her hand.
"Mary." he began, "y'itnow I got
a good clearin' over thar an' a team
nn' wagon an' some hawga an' cows,
nn' 1 cal'lnte on buildin’ a house this
full an’—"
Here he was in terrupted by
Mary's mother. who had awakened.
"Mary!" she called in a loud
voice, “is that young man that yit?"
Back came the answer, “No, me.
but he‘s gittin' thar."
O O
()n the «lock of a steamer a. man
lay huddled up. shaking with laugh-
ter. He had a black eye and a badly
broken nose, and there was other
signs of ill-tr'eatmeni. His cheek was
bleeding from a. cut, and he looked
pale. But still he laughed.
Another member of the crew came
across him.
"You look pretty badly hurt."
said he; ”what's making you laugh?"
“That blg'fellow over there." said
the battered man, “called me a mis-
erable Swede. He blacked my eye.
Then he Let out again and broke
my nose. Then he had another "go
and land open my cheek." Here a
spasm of laughter shook the nar-
rator again.
“.But I can't see any joke in that."
said the other man. _
“Don’t you s-see." was the an-
swer, between gulps of laughter.
"I'm not-mot a Swede at all: I'm
:They are those easily discourag-l
ql. those for whom love has lost its ‘
meaning. or those to whom ambi-
tion is no longer an inspiration but,
iZbItter memory.
- ”Here was a. woman. educated. in-
,‘élligent, trained to earn her living.
stalling in surroundings, doubtless
Me to her, and still she
ght and met death with the slow
it of escaping gas.
:W'hat was it that snapped in her
will to live, the strongest im-
?
‘ w.
' In this age of science, with knowl-
steadily encroaching on the cm-
of the unknown, suicide rs-
to mock us as a ludicrous
tar-y on our civilization.
ere is in it to the humanitarian
s in us a challenge; it mile
a bit. more of cooperation, of un-
er S. Cummings' name
mentioned in oumeetion with
chairmanship of the Committee
,zloesolutions of the Democratic
mention. This is an important
post, the third highest honor the
Atlanta . . . . . . .. . 17.89 82 clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.88 as clear
'Block Island 7. . . 29.86 40 clear
mu a s - a 331;». o 29.8‘ 74 cl“,
. ‘ lo . . . . . . 30.00 as cloudy
...... 29.89- ,7
~—I’m-—va—-—Norwegian."
THE “'EATHER. '
Northern New England: Fair
Tuesday; \Vednesday unsettled pro-
bably showers and warmer in the in-
terior. ' ‘
Southern New England: Fair
Tu'esday: Vi'ednesday unscttled_ pro-
bably showers and thunderstorms:
Not much change in temperature.’
Eastern New York: generally fair
Tuesday; “Wednesday unsettled pro-
bably loeal thunder showers: Not
much change in temperature.
Winds: North of ‘Sandy Hook:
Moderate northwest and north, and
weather fair Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
shifting and weather fair Tuesday.
Conditions: Pressure was relative-
ly lower Monday night. There have
been local shofers within the last
24 hours in the eastern states.
The temperature was somewhat.
higher on Holiday in southern. New
England. ; ‘ ,
Generally fair weather will pre-
vail Tuesday.
TUBE
Obmvation taken at 8 p. in. 15th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau
cloud!
. .. , y l
de~
hen
the
Gleanings
That man Thomas Huxley thought.
has had a liberal education Who has
been so trained in youth that his
body is the ready servant of his will.
and does with ease and pleasure all
the work that, as a mechanism. it is
capable of;
\Vhose intellect is a clear. cold.
logic enginc. with all its parts of
equal strength and smooth working
order; ready. like a steam engine, to
be turned to any kind of Work. and
spin t he gossamers as well as forgo
the anchors of the mind;
Whose mind is stored with knowl-
edge of the great fundamental truths
of Nature and of laws of her opera-
tions; one who. no stained ascetic. is
full of fire and life but whose pas-
sions are trained to come to heal
by a vigorous will. the servant of
tender conscience;
Who has learned to love all beauty
whether of Nature or of art. to hate
all vileness. and to respect others as
himself.
“To every one of us the world
was once as fresh and new as to
Adam." Huxley says. "And then.
then long before we were susceptible
of any other mode of instruction. Na-
ture took us in hand. and every min-
ute of working life brought its edu-
By CLARK KINNAIRD
~., ,.. ._
..a.« ,
’m
Book of Life ‘
into rough accordance with Nature's
laws, so that. we might not he ended
untimely by too gross disobedience.
"Nor should I speak of this pro-
cess of education as past for any
one. be he as Old as he may. For
every man the world is as fresh at
it was at the first day. and as full of
untold novelties for him who has the
eyea to see them. And Nature is still
continuing her patient education of
us in that great university. the uni-
versn. of which we are all member:—
Nature having no Teu~Acta." .»
e e e '
"to a person uninstrueted in na-
tional history.” Huxley says else-
where. "his country or seaside stroll
is a walk through a gallery filled
with wonderful works of arts. nine-
tenths-of which have their faces
turned to the wall. Teach him some-
thing of natural history. and you
place in his hands a catalakue of
those which are worth turning
round.
"Surely our innocent pleasures are
not so abundant in this life that we
can afford to despise this or any
other source 9! them. \Ve should
fear being banished for our neglect
to to that limbo here the grant
Florentine tells us are those who.
during this. life. 'weep when they
rational influence. shaping or actions
might be ioyful."'
WEDLOCKED .. ....
0. LANE.
CHAPTER XIV.
Bob was not pledaed by the an-
nouncement of the impending ar-
rival of his mother-in-law. He did
not, say what surged into’ his mind.
but exclaimed. "line mess she'll and
us in. “’hen is she coming 7"
"Tomorrow, Sis said. She Just got
the telegram."
"I suppose she will stay with your
sister?" he ventured.
She looked at him oddly. Perhaps
she did not like the tone of the
voice that bred his utterance. "Yet."
she replied vaguely.
Lura went to the train with her
sister to meet their mother. Her
sister suggested that Bob come to
her house for dinner and the re-
union be staged there. but he vetoed
the plan when it was broached by
Lura.
"No, she probably wants
about our marriage.
cera. no one elas'a."
. Lura'a sister went her way alone
from the railroad station with the
understanding that her mother
would Join her later. while Lula. led
her mother tothe apartment.
A. Bob awaited them. lie-wan—
dered through the apartment, giving
a finishing touch to. the arrange.
ment of things. He and Lura had
toiled all morning and early after-
noon in fitting in the belongings they
brought with them with the furnish.
lag! of the place. It wan his first
week day away from the cities in
many weeks. and he felt out of place
as be whistled and bummed his way
through ‘the rooms. Ibiftinl this and
movinl that.
It occurred to him as be surveyed
the rooms that Lura. for all her re-
marks about his poor furnishings It
the other place. had a poor taste for
decoration. ’
Bob had not visualized Mrs.
Kin'gston'in his imagination. Lure.
had never described her.» had not.
in fact, ever said enough about her
mother to characterize her even
dimly. His first impression of the
woman. as one followed Lara into
to talk
That's our eon-
New York . . . . . . 39.88 74 clear
Norfolk . . . . . .._ . 29.90 70 cloudy
Northneld. Vt. . . 29.94 58 clear
Pittsburgh . . , . . 29.90 7‘4 cloudy
Portland, Ne. . . . 29.8.4
8%. Isouia mi. ... 39.83.
3;. 2.1“! .v ' u,
‘-
the apartment. was that he would
like her.
"This is Bob. mother." Lura said
simply.
_ Bob was at a loss how to greet
her. She gave no sign of extending
her hand. Surveying him thorough-
ly in a glance as only a mother-in.
law can. the” laughed briefly, and
contented herself with a "Well!" as
she plumped down into a heavily
cushioned chair. There she sat.
puffing blandly. She fanned herself
with a folded newspaper and looked
around the apartment. with two
pairs of eyes following her glance.
Lura was embarused. She wan
afraid Bob would be amended by
the prefunctory Ireetint. Flushing
she studied his face as he spoke.
"I don't suppose you'll ever for-
give me for stealing your daughter
like this." Hb smiled easily. 85
was calm in the face of what he had
expected would be an ordeal.
"I don't know." the visitor rc-
upended. As she spoke the other
two saw her expression contract.
Tears crept into her eyes. She be-
am to cry audibly. Lure. tan and
bent over her. "Why mother!"
Bob stood by without an .idea in
the world of what. to do. Then he
started to leave the room.
“Don't go. Bob" his wife called.
"How could you do it? How could
you ?'f Mrs. Kingston walled. “How
could-you run of! and get married be-
fore I had even seen the l‘nan who
was going to be the husband or my
little girl?" 3 ‘
Although Mrs. Kinnton was over-
wrought and weeping. she was the
most comfortable of the trio. Lura
did not speak. but patted her not):-
er's cheek abeently. feeling quite
miserable. Bob was feeling helplel.
The weeping woman raised her
head. and pulled her daughter’s
head to her breast. Lure wished
now that Bob were not there. She
wanted to sob out her story to her
mother. to make her understand
. . . Again ehe.waa.a child at her.
mother's knee. . ‘ '
The mother now became, 6a
comforter. She stroked Luta‘a hair.
"If you're “lure you’re ' "
child . . . that's all‘tbat
is
in
' United States
Lmaiority over inlet- for
.a discrepancy just twice
Her
mm '
WHO’S WHO
at m oars 'tmwa
~.-‘
GEN. ISAAC R. SKER‘VOOD
GENERAL XSAAC R. SHER-
WOOD. the oldest member of Com
green. plans to retire from public
me at the close of his term. which
ends March 5. 1925. He will be
eighty-nine years of age on Aux. it.
having been born in ”35. at Stan-
ford. Duchess County. New York.
His public career probably has no
parallel in American politics. [In-
ilke most politicians. he has not
been a one~party man in his cam-
paints for office. Since the war be-
tween the North and the Pout): he
has been elected to cities fourteen
times. an the candidate of three dif-
ferent parties—4h. Republican. the
Greenback and the Democratic. At
present he is a Democrat.
Ills political career started when
he was twenty-five years old. He
was then elected on the Republican
ticket as a Probate Judge in Wil-
liams County. Ohio. The Civil W’ar
broke out soon afterward, and Gen-
eral Sherwood enlisted in the Four.
irrnth intently of Ohio. He fought
in tor-tr battles. was under fire for
1:: days. .was complimented mlnr
time. for conduct and was made a
hrigadier [client by President Lin-
coln for "gallant and meritorious
Franklin. Tenn.
Four years after he was muster-
ed out of the service he was elected
Secretary of State in Ohio on the
Republican ticket. In it'll be was
a candidate on the Republican ticket
for Representative from the Sixth
Ohio District. Elected. he «wed
until 1875. when ihr Republican
Party failed to renominate him. He
then moved to Toledo. where he
joined the Greenback Party and was
elected a Probate Judge. When the
Greenbaekers lost their power he
went over to the Democrats and was
re-elected to his Judge-hip on their
ticket. ‘ ~
Sherwood suffered his first polit-
ical defeat when he ran on the Dem-
ocratic ticket for Congress. His ai-
tack‘on MeKinley‘a war record cont
him the election. In 1809 he ran
again for Congress on the- Demo-
cratic ticket in a district that was
strongly Republican and be was
elected by’a small majority. Since
then be has been a familiar figure
intne‘nouu. Although opposed by
the. best men put up by the Re.
publicanl. Sherwood has usually
dome through with flying colon.
Even after President, Wilson had
publicly rebuked hint in 1910. Sher-
wood received a plum of 18.000.
The General intends to go back to
his newspaper work. He served in.
1865 u the editor, of The Toledo
Commercial. He was on The Cleve-
land Leader in 1805-69: The Toledo
Journal in 1874-83: The Canton
ers-Democrat in “St-98 and rep-
resented a Toledo newspaper in the
press gallery of the House in 1931.
—............_.___________
Colonel Bingbam's Fetus
(John Rodemeyer in Greenwich
News and Graphic)
Report comes from the Cleveland
eonyention that J. Henry Rot-a-
back is grooming Lieutenanboov:
eraor Hiram aingbam to succeed
Senator Frank B.
Brandgee in 1929. the flint “in in
the upward climb being the gover-
norabip. for which Profe-or Bing-
ham in eoncededly boom this fall.
I'n view or the tact that Senator
Bundem'a course in Mini
opposing the administra, tien’s mea-
sures has not strengthened'bie '33-
aitlou with his Connecticut unau-
tuenta alncebh re-election in 1931
by a majority over his opponent.
Lemma. of ”.000 less than Lake's.
. also of
hiawhole majority in hit last in"
views, re-etectlea. over Baldwin eta
Judy-them “In.” dander:
services" at the Battle of Rraaca.‘ '
TIMELY'VIEWS
.t W . 3W
: WORLD TOPICS
mm null suns pom.
U INC 130 FEAR Ix-OOLLEGE
' PAWS“
The public should not be adult-
ed over student pacifist; on the
one hand. or: prom student
criminals en the other, but should
focus average high school and Ani-
vereity student who has a hard time
making the grade. can Professor
Ralph Dennis. dean of the l
of Speech. Northwestern Uni -
city. and one of the most. prominent
educators in the country.
f‘The American world is outward-
ly much perturbed now over “'3‘
types at university students -- the
pacifist- and the Leopold-Loch duo."
opiaeo Prue-or Dennis. "The
pacifist. are. let us say. no in num-
ber in the large American educa-
tional institutions. One group
pledges itself to take human life
under no conditions. The other
group seemlnl'ly would take human
life for a thrill.
“Far apart as the poles. the press
and the public. nevertheless. are
amazed at each. condemn each.
| point to each as unfortunate rer
suits of university training. which.
of campus life all over the country
will tell you that the group which
.ahould concern us in that vest army
of men and women students who‘
are satisfied With a 'genlietnan‘a'f
grade. who are content to 'get by.’
who master nothing. They cram.
they crib. they dodge. Today. they
pus an exam at a reault of high
pressure study. A week from now
an exam in the same subject sprung
,on them unexpectedly would bowl
them ever.
The public worries about the
pacific“. There is no need. The
American campus is loyal. The
public wonders if ecicatlfic study
produces Leopolds and Loebe. It
does not. The seeds for their tie—-
velopment were sown long before
they struck a college campus."
—-—~.___________
Dead Volcano Is One of New Mex-
. ioo's Sights.
Copulin Mountain. in New Mexico.
twefly-nlne
l
one of the
monuments established by Presiden-
tial proclamation. is a magnificent
example of a recent extinct volcano.
Rising to an altitude about 8.000
feet above sea level. it stands 1600
feet above the surrounding plain.
with a broad platform at its base
built up of sueceuive tlowa of lava.
on which rests a ateemaided circu-
lar cinder cone. having a well-
marked crater at its summit.
The mountain is above a mile
and a half in diameter at its base.
with a diameter at the crater from
rim to rim of argon: 1.500 feet. Its
bottom is about 75 feet below the
lowest part of the rim and :75 feet
lower than the highest point.
Capulin Mountain is in about the
middle of a volcanic region whose
western extremity is fifty miles east
of the Rocky Mountains and which
extends easterly ffrorn Rater: Pass.
on the ham Fe Trail. through
Southern Colorado and Northeastern
New Mexico into Oklahoma. a dis-
national
s: nu“ In at as )1 any! ill
‘I
TUESDAY, JUNE17 ‘
. 'L. (m . ..\ _. . 7“ r
r; I in x . I , g . , ",‘K Ili“:ili~im.‘ ,
.r - .. ‘ e A .> It
' A Century Of Safety and sew...
One hundred (100) years ago, on June 3, 13% th
Fairfield County Bank was organized and ever m:
has served the people of Norwalk—nfemrding the:
interests—satisfying every need for pmdeng ha .
In November, 1923, by consolidating with th '
Trust Company. it became— e cm“!
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
and is still animated by the same ideals of
SAFETY AND SERVICE
V
l?!
Care
Of
Your
Dimes
Not a get-rich-quick opportunity, but the gen" .
kind, and all'for lack Of a little ready mow"
This has happened countless times to the impror'
dent many who have refused to start and keepul
a savings account ! We invite you to phat,
write or call on us and ask us about 5:3 tinge
account Of your own. The time tO decide all
act is now !
k Trust Co.
' SEC I ‘
\SO. Norwal
seamen
tance of more than eighty miles.
Evidences of the tremendous vol-
conic activity that occurred in this
section are today disclosed in the.
means built up by layers of euc-
ccssive fiows of varying thicknesses
separated by long periode of times.
and new exposed through the action
of erolam. Great cracks in
earth. through which the molten
rock poured forth. are exposed in
the eroded areas as dikes of solidi-
fied law.
In come places where the lava
welled up through relatively small
pipes the hardened filling now pro-
trudes from the surface as "plugs."
the softer rock around them having
I
AfiONG GOOD BO
your clicr'k-l .1 i. tn
est in urea \‘J‘;
11055 llil'l'ur'fi '.
pcnscs. us» :“
twink “i112 ‘- i.
so as to k-vp r2 '
rate. You \\;'1 .'.
bank to vie... “3... »
banking limpmm.
THE CITY NATIO.’
BANK
IN 111E HOME so. NORWALK. .,
1 t
eroded away. In other places the
lava tuned through vents and vol.
canoes. forming conical mountains
of igneous rock remains. The ela-
der cone was the last and a rela-
tively feeble effort of the dying forc-
ea.
The national monument. compris-
ing 680.8713“. is one of the
striking features of this region of
many unique and attractive scenic
features. It is six miles southwest
of Folsom. N. M.. on the Colorado
Southern Railroad and three miles
north of the town of Dedtnan. on
a branch line of the Santa Fe Rye.
tern. The Colorado-to-Gult nigh-l
way passes south of the monument
through Dec Nettles and Penman.
OPEN ‘A BANK
ACCOUNT!
BOTH a SAVINGS and
a CHECKING Account,
if possible, always deal-
ing in a frank and open
manner.
Your confidence in the
Bank'will‘be rewarded by
the Bank’s confidence in
you.
.»
OPENEAN ACCOUNT
soon as you can
in
. . 3
—I——-
THE PEOPLE’S
¥ TRUST 1- co.“ ~
m fem “ Under a. m...
Mame-u! w W
1661! *‘P «is
Schultze’s Wednesday Spec? ~
..l3c
.20c
.30c!
.30c
.18c
.30c
A
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
89 and ‘3 Main Street, Kermit:
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwdl ,
Wm Wm Darl- Stamford Black Rock 8
* J. i. ’MALLETTNEM
New Crepe Night
ind figured
At sene-see-eeoeeldeleeoesceo-
$1.25 and $1.50
$1.49
ShadOWPrOof
Sateen 00m Slips, shadowproof, bodice top, $1.98
black, white, navy, brown, tan and com . . . . . . d
Sateen Ooitunie Slips (Mildred Stylish Stout). black an
navy. 43 to so. 5225 and $2.98
C‘rlll....'..'.tli0|\
Fresh Shoulder . . . . . .
Lamb Fores
Shoulder Lamb Chops
,VealPattieI
.VealBreast
Boneless Veal Roast . .
W. white, pink and canary, p13“
eene.-.-.
Norwalk Chronicler