‘~- .chss report
10k -
.i PAGE SIX, -
EVENING SENTINEL _
South Non-walk, Conn.
l-‘OUNDED IN
1870.
Publishcl daily except Sunday by
The S'n'mcl l'ubllshing Company.
i. . Washington Street.
So. Norwulk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch Oflice: 43 \Vall St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
The Associated Pres. is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
‘ Ninth Ballot
The Evr‘ning Sentinel printed an
extra last evening giving the results
of the balloting at the Democratic
convention through the ninth ballot.
It also printed the fact that after a
day of intense balloting the con-
vention took a recess until evening.
It was the only newspap r circu-
’ lated in Norwalk which ublished
this news. Even the late New York
newspapers reaching here did not
contain a report of it. This along
with other last minute convention
news reached Norwalk through
other channels only at the breakfast
table this morning,
The Sentinel differs
from other
newspapers printed here in the fact-
that it has a. fixed press time. which
is two o'clock week-days and 11
o'clock Saturdays. And it goes to
press with the regularity of a finely
functioning organization at these
hours.
When important news "breaks"
later in the day. The Sentinel keeps
its- readers in touch with develOp-
m‘ents by publishing a special edi-
tion.
’Regular press time is of the
greatest benefit to both readers and
advertisers. The latter know with
certainty when The Sentinel will
appear on the news-stands and be
delivered to the homes and readers
develop the habit of knowing when
to look for their paper and not be-
ing disappointed.
Despite exaggerated and feund-
less claims to the contrary. The
Sentinel gives its readers the ad-
vantages of its unrivalled Assooiated
which furnishes the
most authentic and reliable account
of all national and foreign events.
‘ Applause for Smith
It was in a Nat-walk movie house.
The crowd was there to be thrilled
and amused. Political propaganda
was not in their minds.
‘Yot—in the news reel a picture
of \‘Vllliam G. McAdoo was flashed
on the screen. He was shown lean-
ing his train on his arrival in New
York. prior to the opening of the
convention. , ‘
There was not a round of ap-
plause. not even a single hand-clap.
\Vhy'.’
A moment later. a. picture of Gov.
Al Smith of New York was shown
on the screen. The audience gave
him a thunderous ovation. It was
spontaneous. It rang true. W’hy‘.’
Is the supposition to be drawn
that Smith has captured the imag-
ination of the people of this city?
That he is their present day politi-
cal idol? That they want him to
be nominated and will back him
with their votes on election day? Is
this true because he is represented
as a plain. honest man like the rest
of us. close to the people and ap-
ffreciative of their needs and de-
sires?
Perhaps? The final convention
ballot and election day results alone
will tell.
Optimism
Optimism is an excellent faculty
when advisedly used and a stumbling
block when poorly used.
_ Not so many weeks ago a period of
depression was sinking its teeth into
the country and was not side-step-
ping Norwalk.
To have smiled broadly then with
the professional smile of the glad-
hsnder would have been the same
as telling a sick man he “as not sick.
but only thought he was. ~
Today conditions are different.
There are many reasons to smile and
to let the world know you are smil-
ing.
One of the most significant of
these locally is the improvement in
the real estate market. Sales are
being made daily and prices show'
a marked upward trend.
Those who sell are doing so at a
profit and those who are buying are
confidently looking forward to a well
paying investment.
’ Numerous parcels are changing»
hands along West avenue. Those
With an eye to the future are Watch-
ing West. avenue closely. .They be-
liever it is the thoroughfare along
which Norwalk's growth and prog-
ress will be most marked. They see
along it the new business center of
the city.
The real estate market is wide-
awake and active. business is on the
mend. Conditions generally are im-
proving.
; wNow is the time for optimism. Let
the world know it.
‘Wifo (reading newspaper cap-
tion) -- “Footpad Pursued. Swal-
lows Jewels."
; Hub—Diamond. in the rough. so
to speak-Boston Transcript.
When the modern speaks of a
tural school-girl complexion. he
thinking of the fifth grade.—
Klngston (Ont.) British Whig.
"Bobber Shop" is the Correct
Term.
1 can't. get shaved: I'm in des-
pair.
There's a girl in every barber's
chain—Don Marquis in New York
Herald Tribune. .
; Conventions teach us every boy has
i. chance to grow up and almost be
thuomlnated for Vice President—Nor-
beistown (P...) Times Herald.
spa Que hundred thousand Fascisti
in Bologna to renew their
s., Regular summer sausage
L—Ne! York World.
New Haven
a:
l
NORWALK '
20 YEARS AGO
a: :evuiea by the Senna-i m
cg... _..— .._-
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of July 1. 1904:
"Between thirty and forty mem-
bers of the South Norwalk club had
a very pleasurable and successful
outing last. night at. Gregory's Point
and partook of a. verv fine dinner."
"A meeting of the physicians and
surgeons of the Nor-walks was held
last evening at Hotel Clifford. All
the doctors in the cities were pres-
ent or sent proxies and the Norwalk
'M'edlcal association was formed.
The officers elected tire: President.
D. J. G. Gregory: Vice-president. Dr.
C. G. Bohannan: secretary. Dr. Wil~
liam J. Tracy; treasurer. Dr. J. Mil-
ton Coburn: executive committee.
Dr. S. H. Huntington. Dr. \V’alter
Hitchcock and Dr. H C. Sherer"
"The last meeting of the Emanon
club for the season was held yester-
day afternoon with Mrs E. B. Smith.
president of the club. Whlst was
indulged in there being three tables
loccupied. The prizes were won by
Mrs. A. C. Golding and Miss Jennie
Jennings." ,
“Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthol of
Haviland street have as their guest
their niece Miss Emma Butterfass
of Pennsylvania."
"Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Newkirk, Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Treadwell. John P.
Treadwell. Jr. and K. TV. Mansfield
will sail tomorrow on the steamer
‘\'adcrland' of the Red Star Line for
Antwerp and Will make quite a trip
about Europe which will consume
about two months."
"Dr. R. M. Wolfe has been elected
physician of Norwalk Aerie. F. O. E.
and he will formally be installed
'into office Wednesday evening by
District Deputy Grand President
George W. Gibbin." .
Mrs. Julia V. Lester returned home
yesterday after several weeks visit
in Port Jervis. N. Y.. and New York
city and Brooklyn."
"The Nor-walk Ijirc police havo
elected Captain John h. Milne and
First Sergeant Howard V. \Vorden
delegates to the State l‘iremon'g con-
vention to he held in East Hartford.
September 22 and 23.”
"Edward Smith of East Norwalk
and a party of friends spent yester-
day on Trinity Lake on a fishing
trip. They had very good luck."
“John Cole who injured his hand
a day or two ago while opening a
can of vordigris is having considera-
ble trouble with the cut."
“There is considerable premature
shooting of fire. crackers about the
community and some of the resi-
dents are talking of complaining to
the police regarding it."
Fashion note of the day. "It
seems as if the skirts were growing
larger all the time."
WfiO’S ”the
9 m m DAY'I NEWI
MAXIM GORK)’.
Russia‘s most noted man of let-
ters. Maxim Gorky. has'gone into
retiremen and seclusion in Italy.
The man who once offered his all
to the Russian Bolshevlsts and was
driven from their councils by their
contempt for the inteligentsia. is
now devoting all his time to regain—
ing his health and to literary work.
He no longer thinks of politics will
not even be quoted on Communism
or any political subject.
Early in the Russian Revolution
Gorky entered heart and soul into
the struggle. Placed in the Com-
'missariat of Education Gorky labor-
ed nlght and day to prepare for the
printing and distributing of copies
of the world's best literature in
cheap editions to the peasant. popu-
lace as the first move toward edu-
cating them. Several hundred voL
umes were published under Gorky's
supervision.
Then he saw his efforts scoffed
at. Emphasis of the new regime
was turned to force rather than edu-
cation. He withdrew from active
participation in the affairs of. the
Red regime.
Last year he took up his rest-
dencs in the Black" Forest near
Frciburg. The Hitler uprising caus-
ed him to move again_ to Czech-
Slovakia. The climate there did
not agree with him so he recently
applied for and got permission to
enter Italy. Premier Mussolini
withheld‘permlssion for a. time be-
cause of Gorky’s Communistic writ-
lngs.
THE “'EATHER.
Northern and southern New Eng-
land and eastern New York partly
overcast Tuesday and Wednesday;
continued cool.
North of Sandy Hook: Moderate
southwest. and weather partly over-
cast Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle
to moderate southeast and overcast:
showery weather Tuesday.
Conditions:
The northern disturbance has
moved to the upper Saint Lawrence
valley and an attenuated trough ex-
tends southwestward over the Atlan-
tic seaboard.
During the last 24 hours showers
and thunderstorms have occurred in
the New England states. cooler wea-
ther has overspread the country gen-
erally east of the Mississippi river.
The outlook is for partly overcast
weather in the North Atlantic states,
showers in the south Atlantic and
fair weather elsewhere on Tuesday.
‘On \Vednesday the weather will be
generally fair except along the south
Atlantic coast. Temperatures will
moderate gradually.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at. 8 p. in. 75th
meridian at. New Haven “'eather
Bureau.
Atlanta . . ..... . 29.98 78 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 30.00 68 cloudy
Block Island . .. 29.98 62 cloudy
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.76 74 clear
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 29.98 64 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.04 72 cloudy
Chicago 30.10 60. rain
Dal-vet . . . . . . . . 39.12 76 clear
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.61 6 a clear
Hatteras ....... 29.98 78 \cloupy
Jacksonville . . . . 30.04 74 rain
Kansas City . . . 30.22 70 clear
Nllatccket . . . . . 29.98 60 clear
29.90 79 clear
PEN IMPRESSIONS FROM DEMS’ CONVENTION
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From
the
Gleanings
1p—.—-—I—fibh
“Al.“‘Al‘S RIIGHT."
VOLTAIEE hrmcd imprisonment.
(loath when he put his thoughts into
print. There “"4: little tolerance in
l-‘ratr‘e in his timo for a prrnchr‘l
of inlcrnnr‘o,
There are persons. \(-ii kilo“, “ha
31‘!“ Al.\\'.\l’s RIGHT. 'l‘hctr- ls no
country of race but then's; no
church. no political pm'ly. no wore:-
fesion. Think of thrm as _v
this little essay by Vollairo
“I know that mcn hvno (ism-virus
in their brain. \\'r~ have s
musician din mad. because hi. music
did not appear good enough Some
folks have imagincd that their now;
u are made of glass: but if nub.- \vnrc
daughter. to perish in flames——
ShOllld not lhcso ponplo he mmfintfil
and treated like hmllnmitcsi’"
That was written tuo ccnturics
ago. when men and “omen and
children were burned to rid thlm
of evil spirits.
Humans are still being subjected
to the inquisition by the Persons
Always Right.
HOW AM I to think’.‘ Voltaire
pondered.
so violently afi'lir‘imi .is to fancy, for
instance. that tlir-v “ire :il\\:l_\'.< in
the right. would thorn he hv-lvhm'u
enough for such a strungn (lism'tlu-i'.‘
"And if ihcsr- patients in ortlrr
to maintain that they \vore always
in i 9 right. should tlircnt-‘n Willi.
immediate «loath any who thought
them in the prong—if they ap—
pointed spirxs to discover lhose “ho
were rcfravtory~if thcy I‘Olltlf‘l‘llll-
ed a. father upon the tf‘sllllifllly of
his son. a mother upon that or her"
By CLARK KINNAIRD
l
l
.nf lutwvm: ltnvv
V.ll‘-Oll‘lf‘l‘ that tligostml.
Book of Life
"H.1vn thr- hoolts “inch have been
these two thousand
.mvthmg'.‘
sofiwiimes a «“1”! of
manner “in think.
”How :mv desire
“e fll:"!~l, how no
“rtttrv: for
)v'1l‘s tx'lefl
"\‘n hrlvn
ltPf'VH m: In
tiiouzh
ll‘."
ill‘dr
tin 11.1!“
“le.
"l have q'l‘“5’lt‘f‘lt‘i‘l my reason,
and :Iskm‘l what i! is. This ques-
tion has .‘ll‘.“.'I\—S confounded me.
"I have Jnrlcn‘nrnd in
by it. if ”in same springs that make
me IllEf‘rl. “hivh make me walk.
are lit? snmo “hereby I recv‘ive
idr-as. l l‘."\"‘l‘ would conceive how
and “horrforn these ideas fled when
my body languished with hunger.
or how they are rrnovated after I
had out: n.
"I olimmvorml Silt'll :1 “Mo differ-
rnco lvt‘l\\-"‘ll thought and nourish-
ment. \ti‘liout “lilt‘l‘l ] should not
think. that l brtliovod there was a
substance in lilt‘ tlini reasoned. ani
“.\'(‘\o*l‘?llthFS. by constantly on-
tlenvorm: to :onvinco myself that
we are two, I matorlally felt that l
“as only mic: and this contradic-
tion ga\c mo infinite pain.
"I hrnc asked some of my own
likeness-cs who cultivate tho earth.
our common mother. with great in-
dustry. if ilicy foil that they were
twn, if they had «liscmcred by lht'll‘
philOsophy that they posscsscd with-
in them an immortal substance. and
ncverllloloss formod of nothing. ex-
isting without cxioxit.vacting upon
their noi‘vcs. without touching them—
They thought I was jesting and pur-
sued the cultivation of ll‘lPlr land
without making me a reply."
WEDLOCKED
By LA!!!
0. LANE.
C HAPTER XXVI.
Bob scowled over a snow-white
table forested with shiny silver? ra—
diant, glasses and colorful food.
Lura and Joe were in the midst of
a crowd gyrating to the intoxicating
tunes of a morbidly syncopant or‘
chestra. He sought to keep his
eyes on them in the shuffling throng.
while his mind raced pith aggra-
vation. "If there are sixteen en-
cores. they'll take ‘em all. I sup-
pose."
He ,was surprised at Lura. She
seemed to have forgotten his pres-
ence. Is she flirting with that big
bum? The thought produced the
glower which still shone in his
countenance as the music stopped.
and the pair returned to the table.
"Cast your eyes upon the poor.
neglected husband," Lura laughed
to Joe.
Joe did not gas.» from Bob's face
the displeasure Lura saw there. “I‘m
not trying to monopolize your wife,"
he said. a little apologetic. "You
can have the next dance with her if
you want to."
“Nice of you." Bob responded.
"I do believe he‘s jealous!” Lura
giggled. .
The remark bit into Bob. He made
a sorry attempt of laughing.
Joe. minus discernment. was» still
unaware of his host’s hurt feelings.
Lura deliberately sought to divert
the table talk. "Now you must tell
me Bob's college nickname." she
gently begged the guest.
"Tell her and I'll punch your
head.” Bob avowed. his countenance
'Bob burning again.
New Orleans . . . 29.98 76 rain
New York . . . . . . 29.98 74 cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 30.02 72 cloudy
Northdeld. Vt. . . 29.96 58 clear
Pittsburgh ..... 30.00 70 cloudy
Portland. Me. . . . 29.96 70 clear
St. Louis ....... 30.14 70 clear
St. Paul...“ .. 30.14 61 clear
80.00 72
Washington 1. .I. .. clear
clearer.
“I care not for threats." the other
man responded with bravado. "And
you of all persons should know
that. “'as it not I who hurled the
kidnaping threats of the seniors
back at them when we were sophs?
\\;.'lS it not I who drove the conduct-
or and motorman off the street car
that time and stole it? Madam. I
accept his challenge. His nickname
in college. his grandiloquent cog-
noment was 'Fudge'." _
Lura shrieked “Fudge." .
Bob colored as he pantomlned
jab at Joe.
"That's just the name for him!"
Lura cried. "How did he get it?"
"Because he held the intercolleg-
iate record for fudge-making. Hs‘
assisted no less than 493 girls in
manufacturing 433.611 pounds of
fudge. He should have had a de-
gree in fudge!" Joe thundered.
“Liar!”
The response to the accusation
was a grin. Bob looked shespishl'y
at Lura. wondering if she believed
such a thing. He decided to tell her
how he got the ridiculous name.
The visitor looked at his watch.
"Just one more dance before I go"
he addressed Lura suggestively.
She arose with a smile that set
The glower re-
appeared as they swung of! in the
crowd. “I don‘t care about him
dancing with her." he told himself
trying to justify his anger; "it's the
familiar way he bar—just as if he
were flirting with some shop girl.
And she seems to like it! . . . . Oh.
well. the big burn is leaving to—
night."
"I‘ll have to be leaving you folks."
Joe announced as he brought Mrs.
Balir back to the table.
"Bob. can't we take him to the
station?”
“Sure." her husband assented with
a cordiality that was not real.
1F—q—u——‘_._g
discove.‘ .
.
“Nor Not That would be troubl- l
‘ A
r
TIMELY VIEWS
-—-—on
WORLD TOPICS
_L
“Real Conservatism Greatest Nerd
of L‘. 3. Today." Says Federal
gauge.
The tause of conservatism. tr‘m
consertatism. is the most inipcrlaz"
national problem
today. according to Federal
James H. \"ilkcrson of Chicago.
"I understand thoroughly the
present day reaction in some pans
of our country." Judge “fill-(arson
said in a recent address. " .l undoi-
stand the reaction in some {“1345
and among certain classes to the
term 'conservaihe.’ They hold it
stands for exploitation‘ by corporate
monopoly. that it stands for calor-
tlon by railroads. that it stands for
private greed unrestricted lvv gm-
crnment control. it is not of that.
interpretation of the word that l
speak.
"I speak of a true conscriattsm.
“'e have reached a period of our
history when the truly conservative
forces of the nation must be mar-
shaled once more. Great social and
economic problems confront Amer-
ica. Old ideas are shattered and old
ideals are gone by the board. The
governments of the earth haxe been
shaken by their foundations.
“Never in the history of the
world has it been so important that
proving all things. “'s hold fast to
those that are true. That is why
I say that the great work of con-
servation of basic principles rests
primarily upon those who under-
stand the growth of law and know
the meaning of government. That
is why in these times of uncertain-
ly and distrust. of reactionary inno-
vation put forward in the name of
reform. I summon the tuners Of
America to the standard of conser-
vatism.
The Apr-ailing Scheme.
"Our plan of government. pro-
vided in the constitution. has never
been equalled. Today, in the name
of progress. this central principle
of our government is assailed. The
performance by the judicial depart-
ment is denounced as tyranny of
judges and ususpation by the courts.
There is a concrete proposal—that.
if a. law which has been held no.
constitutional is reenacted. the
courts thereafter may not hold it
invalid.
"This means nothing less than
a. change in the method of amend-
ing the constitution. It is the first
step in industrial revolution. Which
involves the destruction of DI‘ODL‘PH‘
and the subjection of industry to the .
dictatorship of a centralized govern—
ment.
"You say such things cannot hap-
pen in America, but I say that can~
didatea have been elected in Chicago
and in Illinois on platforms of con-
fiscation. In Illinois all that has
stood-between the owners of great.
public utilities and the confiscation
of their property has been the en—
forcement of their constitutional
rights by the courts of the stats and
the nation." '
ins you folks too much! Besides my
bag is at the hotel."
"We could take you by there."
Lura suggested.
. Bob took her firmly by the arm.
"Don't be so insistent: deal. he Pre-
bably wants to see a bootlester or
somemthlng before leaving town."
She .grinned.
in a moment they were leaving '
the cafe. . - '
"I expect to» see 'you folks again
soon. I‘ll be back through here
next week." . ,,
“Well. you must. come out for dip-
ner.” Lura smiled. .
“I sure will.” he replied, reaching
for Bob’s hand.
The answering handshake of
Lura's husband was limp and un-
cordial.
a
{To be peasants), .
; r x
:zishes inland. and oracled carefully
lxoutly raising his hands. cried;
. wud
ixrading his papei. This exasperated
Ethe story-teller. until at Zast he said:
to be considered.
Judge.
'7 . ,
| omght s Events
7—7 tion f
dramatic impersoni 0
”She's "A Doll's House' by Miss
Hortense Neiison at the 5011111 hot-
walk Methodist church tonight at s
‘ lock.
oCJoint board meeting of the Grace
fist. church. .
Ba: meeting of' the Girls club of
Christ church at the home of Mrs.]
George Stillman. 164 East 3‘enue_
Meeting of St. Agnes Guild
‘hrist church. .
b Meeting of Court Laurel no, 100.
catholic Daughters of A'mErica‘.
Meeting of Catholic Lnlon Loun.
1. Knights of Columbus.
a Meeting of Old Well Lodge, 1". a
A. M. ’
Meeting of Frank
American Legion. ’ .
Meeting of Pride of Court Nat-ruin.
Foresters of America. _
Mceting of the Ever Ready Circle
of King'l Daughters at home of
Miss Mary Hart. naymond street,
iiowayton. -
cOMING EVENTS
July 3. Cabaret-dance and old
fashioned strawberry fes’uaj on
the lawn of J. Stuart Gillespie,
Crossways.
July 8. Christ church picnic.
DINNER” STORIES
#
of;
C. Godfrey pom,
A tra\ elor Who belich himself to
TUESDAY, JULY 1, mm
a u . “xi-:- :iiirirgit—i’i—siET-rfi-ssmg '1.-
“ e ' ‘1
.__ _ i».
:- OUR CONSTANT PURPOSE 3
. ., . i
a . . s-
. To render each customer such personal ‘ R
xii"e Service as will meet his individual needs. 7 I:
:1 ' To that end, we urge you to feel free at l
l v i s F
I; all tunes to discuss your business prob- 'u ‘-
" lems with our officers. :7“
'u‘
I ‘ i' i '
: The éai
. a . ' i
I o a - ' -
— Central Fairfleld Trust Co 1.:
if s V
‘l- t i
“ s
I is.
I, {if
n i
y in
:I i
v. 4"»
to the sole survivor of a shipwreck
upon a cannibal isle, hidinr three
.laxs in terror of his life. Driven out
l-xyhunger. ho discox cred a thin wisp
(I: smoke rising from a clump 01
to study the type of aliases about
2:. Just as he reached the clump he
hand a \oice say. "Why in hell did
)ou play that card?"
He dropped to his kners and de-
"Thank God they al'i. Christians:"
0 O O
A Londoner “as telling funny stor-
irs to a party of comm- rtlal men.
An old Scotsman. rz'tlug in a cor-
:zr’r scat. apparently tool-t not the
smallest notice, and no matter how
the laughter. “ant on quietly
'1 think it would take an inch auger
no put a Joke into a Scotsman's:I
head." i
A voice from bclzzud the paper
rrplied: "Ay. man. i~':t it \ud need
me hac a finer point than any 0'
)rr stories. a'm thinking
i O O I
i The stranger laid down four aces
and scooped in the V". .
“This game isn‘t or. the le\ cl." pro--
{tested Sagebush Sam. at the same
(Ylnle producing a gun to lend force
3'0 his accusation. That ain't the
.hand I dealt ye."
Poems That Live
TEE MAID AND 1115 LILY
lily in my garden grew.
Amid the thyme ind clover;
No fairer lily ever blew.
Search all the “idle. world over.
I A
Its‘beauty passed li‘ifi my heart:
I know 'twag very silly.
But I was then a {cclish maid.
And it a perfect lily
One day a learned man came by.
\Vith years of knowledge laden.
And him I questioned With a sish-
Like any foolish mnden:—
"“‘ise sir. please tell me Whorein
lies—-
I know the qucstion's silly—-
The something that my art defies.
And makes a perfet! lily."
He smiled. then beading plucked
the flower.
Then tore it leaf esd petal.
And talked to me for full an hour.
And thought the pant to settle:—
"Therein'it lies." at Pliglll he cries:
And I—I know 'm'as silly—-
Could finly “1:63) and say.
where—
O doctor, Where‘s my lily?"
—Jc~hn Fraser.
"But
The Poor \‘iciim
Mrs. Yearwcdd (during spat)-—l
concerned I might have done a lot
better.
your lack
Transcript.
v
Ws used to have grand parties
and pettyduries. but now we have
petty parties and grand juries.
of Judgments—Boston
Interest
at
. 41/270.
per annum
0
will be credited to deposi-
tors in the Savings Dept.
July lst for the Six
months ending June 30th,
.1924, by order of the
. SONORWAL’K
TRUST COluPANY
see now that as far as marrying is;
Husband—And I must suffer for}
HOW TO BUY A CAR.
First save. up the money by mak-
ing rvgular dnposits at this bank
and letting these deposits
interest. Then When you are ready
to purchase the car you have the
money at hand and no need to pay
exorbitant interest on time pay.
them plan, Start to buy your car
today by opening a savings account
here.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
earn
i
l
l
RALSTON
OXFORDS
THEY’RE NEW. SMART AND TIMELY
Smartness. refinement and quality are combined
to make our summer Ralstons ‘your kind of a shoe.‘
They appeal particularly to the man who prefers 7
that smack of smartness that Ralstons are known .
for.
Conscrvatively Priced at $8.00 and $8.50. I 1
MILTON ELWOOD
Store Closes Daily at Six
122 Washington St.
South Norwalk
THE “BOOLA”
I The Nevi'est Last in Men's Oxfords
An extreme. broad English toe wider than you are familiar
with and short in appearance.
black Dundee calf.
Priced right at
81 Washington 'St.
::-—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—n ‘
$8.50
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
Made in imported russet and
South N orwa
I
BELBER TRUNK
SALE
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY
15 NORTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
- M-...._... .._ ...-s
Service . Security
THERE IS PLENTY
OF TIME
for you to spend your
money after you. have
it and—“made
good”—DON’T start now
to spend all you earn and
put a mortgage upon
your future earnings in
earned
the shape of debts.
SAVE here in this con-
veniently located bank.
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
First Bank‘ Under the Bridge
on Washington Street
. ‘ sons-a soswm
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
For
, ‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authoritiet
in whom you can have perfect ecs-
tldence.” .
—8a.ys Mr. Forenght
EYES EXAMINED
Prescription Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—'OPTOMETRIST—
Keeler Bldg. 155 Washington 5‘
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
I do palmess extractions,
no matter ho’w difficult. by
NIP-a-Miait a nd Nerve
Blocking. 1 also do both
fixed and removable bridges
at reasonable prices.
102 Washington 3‘-
I.
Paine sue Hours 9-3 9-
South Sorwslk. 009“-
J
4W4“
l
Norwalk Chronicler