e ":5
PAGESIX
MONDAY, JULY 7, 193‘
EVENING SENTINEH'
(South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED IN 1870, ‘
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 \Vashington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
"Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch Oflice: 43 Wall St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
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.
Calvin Coolidge,p,Jr.\ '
._._.___ h
W’hen tragedy looms the pomp and
majesty of power and influence fall
_ away.
“'ith a cherished son at deaths
door. a president and a laboring man
are brothers in the same valley of
despair.
."He is very low. Only a miracle
can save him." reads a news dis-
patch on the condition of Calvin
Coolidge. Jr.. sixteen-year-old son of
President and Mrs. Coolidge,
Before this is read. he may have
passed a“ ay,
nation giimes pith the silent
man in the “bite House and his
wife
Those who speak. little suffer most.
Political controversies. approach-
ing campaigns. all are forgotten at
the approach of the supreme issue
~—dcath.
The sympathy of a. 'strong nation
goes to the pair in the YVhite House.
bowed in grief.
The rock of their New England
courage will support them. even in
this most trying moment,
More Educaifiifin
President Coolidge is to be high-
ly complimented for his July 4th
address to'delccates of the. Nation
Education Association.
He advoeated compulsory educa-
tion. if necessary controlled and
supported by the states under the
guidance of the federal govern-
ment. He proposed a department
of education and relief to be pre-
sided over by a cabinet officer.
There may be’some arguments
about the advisability of this lat‘er
suggestion. but as to the necessity
of compulsory education pushed to
the last degree and backed by the
resnlirces of the state there can be
no question.
Can anything but shame take
hold of us when we read the Presi.
dent‘s words that therg are 4.000.-
000 native illiterate and 14.000.000
foreign born illiterate white persons
here? Think of it rightcen million
people in Ame-11m uhn cannot lead
or write their oun name.
The President called attention to
-_ the rural schools declaring that the
"old one room country school," such
a: he attended. must give way to the
consolidated school. He argued that
the advantages children of city
dwellers have in modern buildings
and adequate. teaching force should
be enjoyed by the children of those
who live in the smaller communities
and the country districts.
School hoards moryuhei‘c should
take a lesson from the President's
note book and devise means to fol-
low out and put into effect his
recommendations.
, It Finally Happened
A dog biting a man is an almost
every day occurrence. Usually it
doesn't cause very much excitement.
But a man biting a dog‘that's an-
other story. that's news. This is one
of the classic examples of journalism
making clear the difference between
what is neus and what isnt.
Lo and behold in a recent issue of
the r ‘hicago Tribune this:
“Thomas Ly.nch 841. Haney ave-
r111»: (lak Park. lll..1\as arrested for
biting a dog during an argument. He
was tined $1 and costs in the Cicero
police court after explaining to the
judge that he was full of moonshine
when he made the attack.
A newspaper inan in Detroit dis-
covered the story and pasted.“ on
the bulletin board in his office with
the following comment: “\Vell. It
FINALLY HAPPENED.."
Messrs. Burns and Daugherty
should be able to get a lot of satis-
faction out of the fact that the new
bank messenger who had vanished
with $45,000 in bonds looks like
Leon Trotzky and comes from Mos-
com. Pa.—.\'ew York “‘orldg
The old.fashioned wife who‘used to
wait up until friend husband came
in pickled. now waits up ‘to keep
him from going out soused.—Colum-
bia (S. C.) Record.
A small town is a place where you
can take a correbt census of the
population at any fire.—‘Columbia
(S. C.) Record.
Europe could simplify its debt
problems by relying less on its arms
and more on its hands—“‘ashington
Post.
Insanity is cause for divorce—it is
9 also the cause for some marriages.—
. New Orleans Times-Picayune.
4 pessimist is a man who has en-
dorsed his friend s notes. --Columbia
(8. C.) Record.
What the country needs is an
opaque pants leg that will let the
booze through—Dallas News.
The wcts don‘t need a platform:
what they want is a raft.—-New 0r-
' cans Times—Picayune.
diplomat is a man who can use
mplimentary ad ' when cuss
words are strugglinf utterance —
Detroit Free Press. ‘
In a few more years the only way
you will be able to see the country,
Over a billboard.—
News-Record.
is by peeping
Miami (Oh-Ia.)
A town named Harold. .in South
Dakota. has elected women from all
its city Offices. Now let's hear from
towns named Percy Reginald and
Marmaduke. —Cleveland Plain Deal-
es
.NORWALK
211511311113 AGO
The'rollowing are taken' from the
Sentinel of Jul 7. 1904:
“Contractor. ‘iLeslie Gamble is
making excellent progress in the
work of erecting the addition to the
plant of the 'L‘nited States Foundry
and Sales Company in \Vater
Street." ‘
“Walter Rose who has been en-
Joying a week’s vacation in New
York state has resumed his duties
in Taylor & Golden's estate and in-
qirance office."
"William M. Taylor who purchas-
ed the business of William S. Sturde-
vant has commenced to dispose of
the stock in the store in Harvey’s
block in North Main Street. He is
meeting with good success and fair
treatment will be accorded all who
patronize the store."
“Mr. Joel of Fishldll. N. Y.. has
rented the store in the Swartz s;
Corbett block and will soon open
a house furnishing store."
- “Officer Frank Raymond who has
been in the New Haven Hospital for
some days has returned to his home.
He is much improved."
“A shower ,which laid dust and
cooled the air temporarily visited
Norwalk last night. The ground
was wet this morning but the damp-
l’ness added to the humidity which
was decidedly uncomfortable to-
day."
“Edwin O. Drake of East Nor-
walk has returned from New
York."
"Leslie Gorham is entertaining his
friend. Paul Jones. of Katonah. N.
Y."
“William Bogardus is home after
having spent some time in New
Jersey."
"Mrs. Charles Hummell formerly
Miss Clara Cudlipp and infant are
guests of her grandparents. Mr and
Mrs. George Cudlipp of Rowayton. "
"Mr. and Mrs Frank Theall and
daughter. Mildred. of Rowayton
and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer 0.
Price and son Grant of Brooklyn
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thad H. Bell of Port Chester, Mon~
day."
“Ralph Dibble of South Main
street has secured a position with
Jacob Shaub the Washington street
butcher." I
Fashion hint of the day. "The
wicker umbrella. handle has a cool
summery look."
___._._._._______
“'orth Vii-lie
Some little word of kindness softly
spoken.
To light the path when skies are'
dull and gray.
May serve to heal the heart that's
well-nigh broken.
And bring new life and hope with
e\ 'ry dav.
Some little kindlx act of self- denial.
To place a fallen brother on his
feet:
a»
The one bright spot
long years of trial
Makes life worth while,
meni'ry passing sweet.
A cheery smile to make some heart
lighter ,
And help to ease life’s burdens.
come what will:
Cari make this dull old world seem
all the brighter.
And bring Heaven we dream
nearer still.
that through
1nd
of
Party of Fluttcring Policies
(Portland Oregonian)
The democracy hesitates to risk
defeat for the cause to which it pro-.
claims him (Wilson) a. martyr. Our
dear dame democracy was ever a.
fickle jade. scrapping in each cam-
paign the issues made in the last. It
reduced to kindling wood the plat-
form of 1912. In 1916 it nominated
the man who had “kept us out oft
war" and who straightway led us
into war. In 1920 it swore by the
league. but now is between two
minds whether to stand by the
league or forget.
Undeveloped peoples: Those that
never have invented a new poison
gas—Baltimore Sun.
THE “'EATHER.
Forecast: Northern New England}4
partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday.
not much change in temperature.
Southern New England: Eastern
New York, unsettled Monday. pos-
sibly local showers: Tuesday prob-v
ably fair and slightly warmer.
“'inds: North of Sandy Hook:
gentle southwest and overcast Mon-
day.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to
moderate southeast and south and
partly overcast with local showers
Monday.
Conditions: Pressure is high'in the
lake region. in the region of Bar-
muda and on the north Pacific coast
while low pressure prevails over the
Rocky Mountain region and Sash—
katchewan. During the last 24 hours
local showers and'scattered thunder-
storms ha\e occurred over most of
the country east of the Mississippi
river.
It has become slightly warmer in
northern districts from the lower
lake region eafiward. -
The outlook for the next two days
is for scattered showers Monday
over most of the district .east of the
Mississippi river and Tuesday except
in the North Atlantic‘statel.
TEBIPERATITRE.
Obmvauon taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at how Havaa “anther
from
the
Gleanings
l
l
B: CLARK KINNAI‘RD
Book of Life
How To Be (hecrful.1onlv pins on r attrntinn on it. and
THE SOVEREIGN \oliintai'v path kmps 1t 1‘1” 1.” 1strnid 1n the mind.
to cheerfulness. it our spontaneous,w:herets.1i “r: as: :12; 11' 110111 some
cheerfulness be lost. is to sit iipgbcttrr tooling. the r1311 hail Helios:
cheerfully. and to act and speak as
if ChE‘Prflllllt‘SS were nlrr‘ady there.
That is the advice of “'illiam
James. Aiiicrimn philosopher.
f “If Filth (‘Oll'llli"l rims not
you soon 1901 cheerful.
on that occasion can."
he says (in
make.
not hing else:
'nl 11111111111: t,1i_\mitl1.
i
l
soon folds 115111111 like an Arab and
<llcll'1y Heals nu':i}."
t
1: 1m l knou 11 or more
itseliil pri‘crpt in ibo him»
than that “hick
'l'imi’n with?
gt‘ll(‘..ill'\'
fi'DiNNER STORIES.
A port‘was explaining the work-
ings of inepiration to a friend who
pimcssed not to understand the same
it is this way." declared the bard.
‘11-'11: i am sitting in the park un~
6r this beautiful maple tree. I am
11. ; 111111; a sonnet to a maple tree. It is
a l-r'tter sonnet than I could write at
1. me."
"Merely because you are
ier this tree?"
sitting
iii.
"Just so "
"That's iunny.“ responded the
friend. "This tree is a beech."
in these days of difficulty in ob.
f1.1111111; domestic senanis. Mistresses
;will accept almost any sort of help.
,mwnt
an essay. "The Gospel of Ilelaxa-‘l‘l‘la 113 pay primari attention in;
tion‘.) [what \\ e do and express. and not 11.
~50 to feel bravo. act “5 ‘5 “r. . till‘i" too 11111-11 tor 1\ lint we tool.
were bravo. 11y all our “‘lll 111 that: ' 1' “‘1‘- "‘!l‘-\ Flii‘ik :1 -o\\:ii-.li_v 1...-
end, and :1 courage-1‘11, vill \cryllml‘i‘ in “WV” 3‘33"" James. “U“ "'5‘
likely replace the ill of fear. ‘ Joni) '3“”.1 ““1"" mnd‘mw {’1' ‘1'“
"Again. m ordr-r to {p01 kindly to_ E gm “1:1, tho irrinplninini: or input.
ward a pirr‘on to whom we havoxlm: “"“l ”1‘“ “"‘ ‘l‘xll ”3"" “5
been inimiml. the only pay is more long 1:3 “a l1~.o, m ,- g... 1mg; {lath}.
or less (lolit>1‘r:i'atr-|,‘1' to smile. to make ; “‘1‘” "‘1‘: l”"“fnlil- W .lhf‘ (I: .. -
slnlpathelio inquiries. and to force l and 1'0”"1‘. “171‘. 1111 prirtzciinr ;..1
ourselves ‘0 say ppm“ things. ance from us on lllC'll‘ oun :1:-
“One hearty laugh together will count.
bring enemies into a closer corn-i "Action seems to follow frehrml
munication of heart than hours i but really :11‘tio11 and feeling go to-l
spent on lmlh Sirlos in inward \vrestL 5 :rihu r; . .11l l1y regulating tlit‘ action.
"18 With the llll‘l‘nlal (lemon 01' un- ' \1l;.1 b l: 1.111lcr the more ilii' 1‘! con-
charitahle feeling. 11:11 of ilir 1.1;:l tan 11l1‘v"ll§' re-
“To wresile “llh a bad feeling gulate the ic‘r ”in: “hi“h is not."
WEDLOCKED ”' “I"
C. LANE.
CHAPTER XXXI.
Of courst, Bob 11.15 surprised anv
suneuhat taken 311.1(k v 1191 he re-
ceived a telegiam irom home an-
i‘
l liu
,or other men."
I ura was surprised at his
1st. lie 1:111 always referred
his lllflillt"l' in the. kindliert nay.
nouncing the impending ariixal of l.\ow ‘1‘" NW“ “‘3‘ help tecling that
his mother; .1nd sisters.
It was signed "Mary."
“Motoring up with_ mother and
Martha to Cnudulc with the bride
expect. to arrive Tuesday."
He sat ahsent-mindedly staring at
the yello“ sheet of paper until Lura.
who had handed him the message
as she biouglit him the usual cara-
fe of ice watei on his arrival. paus-
ed in her reading of the afternoon
newspaper and regarded him.
"Something wrong, Bob?"
He shook his head.
“No ..
She waited for an explanation.
He hit his lips. vexed. and.
thought;
"Dammit. I might have known‘
that was what. Mary and Martha
would do. I wish they weren't run-
ning up here now. Mother: didn't
want to. I’ll bet. Dammit."
He knew that inspection by his
mother and sisters would be an or-
deal for his bride now. He groped
(or words to convey the news to
her.
“Lura.” He started to say more,
but did pot continue until he left
the lounge and knelt down at her
side and took her hands in his.
“Dearest. I‘m afraid you are in
for an ordeal."
“W’hy? . . . . How?" she asked.
For answer he handed her
telegram.
He thought that it took her too
long to read it.
Lin-a did not look at him directly
as she handed it. back.
“Ordeal?"
He replied quickly: “Oh. I don't
mean that exactly. But you know
how cl05e an inspection a mother is
likely to give a daughter-in~law she
has never seen." He
the
affected a
laugh.
'JAnd my sisters." He shrugged.
Lura's face Was expresslonless.
“I'm sorry dear. -~1 didn't. invite
them." ~
"Don't say that. Bob. Your
mother has a right to come and see
you II
“I know. but she ought to wait
for an invitat p. I don't think the
mother-in- law 'okes are overdone.
Bureau. _
Atlanta. ...... . . 30.08 70 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 30.20 68 cloudy
Block Island . . . 30.18 62 clear
Boston .. . . . . 30.12 80 cloudy
Bufzalo . 3. . . . . . 30.14 74 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.10 70 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.78 74 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . 30.14 70 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.20 76 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 30.08 78 cloudy
Kansas City .. . . 30.04 78 clear
Nantuckr- . . 30.18 62 cloudy
new Ha. 30.18 71 cloudy
hew Ork . . 30.00 82 cloudy
New York 30.18 70 cloudy
Norfolk . . \ 30.20 76 clear
Northtleid. \ ' 70 cloudy
Pittsburgh 1 . so cloudy
Portland. e. 72 cloudy
St. Louis . . . ~ 76 clear
St. Paul . . . . 80 clear
Washington 1...... 8010 74
Mothers—in- law cause more trouble
rain in married life than other women
and read: 1
Bob disliked her.
At the same time he was afraid
that 1.11171 might interpret his re-
ferences io liiolhors-in-law as hav-
ing been inspired by Mrs. Kingston.
Such a. thought had not occur-ed to
her.
Lura patted him on the cheek.
“The only thing I'm worried about.
Bob. is how we will take care of
them."
"Oh. they know we haven't got
room for them here."
She arose from the
dropped his hands.
“I'll have to start dinner. May-
be the) would like to take a fur-
nished suite in the building for a
few clays."
“That might be a. good idea."
At the same time it occurred to
him that it would be a bad idea. to
hate them in the building. They
would spend all of their time with
Lura.
Lura was nervous as she prepar-
ed their dinner. She was appre-
hensixe of Tuesday.
(To be continued.)
chair and
The League Argument.
(.Vew York Times.)
The best opinion is that war
would not have come in 1914 if
Gcimany had known that she would
ham to face the enemies she was
ultimately confronted “1th. or if
then: had existed in 1314 a well-
tried machinery for giving effect to
the desire for peace in many capi-
tals of Europe. The League of Na-
tions supplies both needs. It has
the machinery of adjustment and it‘
5- arms as at least the framework of
a “orld coalition against the .mie-
chief- makers. That is why France
is turning with confidence to the
l .cague of Nations .
—-___.-__._'._.._
Coal Manufacturers Next
‘ (Industrial Review)
The chemists have already proved
that coal contains at least 1, 500 sep_
arate products. each one of which
can be extracted in a mechanical
way and sold commercially The
Germans have Suilt a great indus:
try on only .15 per cent. of tar,
which is obtained atom coal.
‘ Mr.
l
m):- 0! or to conunce him by far argument.
l
‘ment surpl
‘1 ought to be done.
but there are limits. A woman inter-
rogated a husky girl in an cmploy-
mince, “'bo “as a recent im-
portation from impland. The dislo-
gur- was as follows;
“C1111 3011 do fancy cooking?"
“Saw.“
“Can you do plain cooking?"
"New.”
“Can you sew?"
"Nady“
"(‘an you do general housework?"
"Nap."
“Make the bcdsunash the dishes?"
“Na“. ‘
"Well. “ cried the woman in pus-
zlcd" exasperation. "u hat can you
do?
“I milk reindeer."
-——_..._._...______.____
Bryan's Performance.
(N. Y. Times.)
It is useless to.try to compete with
Bryan in great so elling Words
The 'acis can be stated. clear and
net. His lclations to the democratic
party consist in having led it to de-
feat three times and in ha‘ing done
his best to preuznt it from “inning
a Heavy whenever he was not a
Presidential candidate himself.
(N. Y. Hei‘almTribune.)
But conceive the eifontry. the
unique insistence of Mr. Bryan's
whole action. He rose ostensibly to
explain his vote. Actually he did
nothing but make another nominat-
ing speech lasiin-g thirty minutes in
behalf of Mr. McAdoo and a job lot
of assorted candidates. some gro-
tcsquely inadequate. but all bearing
the O. K. of the Great Commencer.
What is beaten of all presidential
candidates that enables him thus
genially to bulidoze a convention‘ of
a thousand representative dim: and
women? And. more important. what
is there about a democratic conven-
tion that makes it willing to listen.
some meckly. the rest in relpless
rage. to this perfect failure as a
leader.
Treasury Surplus Bigger.
(New York “'orld.)
The treasury department now esti-
mates that the close of the fiscal
year. June so. will show a govern.
a of. much more than
$400. 000 00
\‘o fault need be imputed to, the
treasury estimate or a “surplus of
3329. 000. 000. Dealing with figural
so vast; that a shift of 1 per cent on:
each side of the ledger m‘ay niay
make more than $60,000,000 differ—
ence. estimates cannot be close. “
Democrats And Foreign Policy.
(Worcester Telegram,
While persistenly accusing the ad.
ministration of doing noun-n: about
'the League, they (themselves. have
refrained from suggesting what
entiy learned nothing since the 1020
campaign. There is ;thus no reason
to believe they will make. an ef-
fectivo “weigh tits year on forest:
policy. Ttuy have- been so busy
finding fault ‘l:1iaf“tliey~ have neglect—
ed to do anyming' else.
Some seek the autumn. on ae- .
count at the attitude: M We:
to our experienfbe’, sea-level modes
are high enough.
They have appar- _
r .
’Aaad than)? the car aerating or stay
Meeting or the. official board of
the Rowayton Whom-t church.
Rielto —- "The Woman Who
stnegent Palace -- Jack. Dempsey
series. "Flaming Barriers. '
Me of East Norwalk Yacht
club.-
Neetia‘g of Progress Forum. ,
Meeting of Colfax Encampment.
Carnival of First District Fire de-
pertinent.
Coming Events
Tuesday—431114". church picnic.
‘Friday—Fair and supper of Row-
anon Baptist church.
‘"‘July 17—Lawn fete at Christ
church.
July 17—Ban1u' and supper.
Rowayton Methodist church
July file—carnival of Rowayton
Fire department.
July 31—Fair
Community club.
August 6—Card party of Ladies‘
Visiting Board of Nor-walk hospital.
o—c
TIMELY VIEWS
rail—rs— .
WORLD TOPICS
_of Broad River
Q
. :1: :-_1-::—-:-1::»{fs i}-fiT?-;:iT!=‘:-CI§1I I31! * '
a. ‘ ‘ '
:1 11111131
I _ at the rate of
,. 41/2 PER CENT
per annum paid in our Savings Department
Money deposited on or before July 10 193;
draws interest from July Ist.
q.
Idle funds can be invested temporarily
profitably in our Time Deposit Department.
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
11
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PM? DOLLAR HAS DROP-
PED TO ‘80 CENTS," SAYS
KANSAS GOVERNOR
"Based upon reliable index figures.
the farmer's dollar has dropped in
purchasing power during recent
years to about 60 cents." said Gov.
Jonathan Davis of Kansas recentiy.
"0n iccount of our system of dis-
tribution the farmer gets only about
35 per cent. of this. so, that his pure
chasing power is really-only 20 per
cent. What we need to do is to re-
store this purchasing power.
'W’e need a readjustment of our
foreign relations to give the farmer
a market for his products and a low-
ering of the aritf to reduce the prices
of the things he buys.
“I have seen fortunes built up in ‘
the most deserving manner by pion-
eel-trig efforts swept away in the ag~
ricultural crisis of the last four years.
Some took their disaster calmly. oth-
ers turned bitter and denounced the
system under which such a thing
could occur. Still others cufled the
Government and began to attack the
institutions established by the Con-.
stitution. upon which our prosperity
and dexelopment must rest.‘ .
WHO’S WHO
L“ [I m DAYS mm
L ; . ' A-
GOV. FRED H. BRO“‘.V
When Gov. Fred H. Brown of New
Hampshire was placed in nomination
for the presidency at the Democratic
uaiirmul or mention by I“. Clyde
Keefe of Hz, home state it marked
the iirst 11mg that a delegate from
new Hampshire had raised his voice
in nomination at a Democratic lia-
tionsi ctnvention in '1': years.
It also marked the meat of a for-
mer bi: lt‘llfldfi!‘ in the ranks of pres-
idential nominees. Brown played in
the National league in his early lays.
:111. 1 his graduation from Dartmouth
colltge.
Ho.- l:as been identified with New
Hampshire politics for many years
He sound as U. S. district attor-
ncy (or the district of New Hamp-
shire for eight years.
After sen in; ten consecutive years
as mayor of his city Brown Was elect
ed gosernor in 1922. becoming the
first democratic goxernor elected by
the time" of that state in me:- 60
y.ears .
He has carried out a rigid pro-
gram of economy. cutting the legis-
lathe appropriation below the es-
timate which the state legislature in-
sisted was the low est pessible figure
on which the state could function pro
perly. He has also put through a tax :
reduction program.
POEMS THAT LIVE
- SONG.
Who has‘robbed the ocean 'cave.
To tinge thy lips with carol hue.
Who from India's distant “we .
For thee those pearly treasures drew. 3
Who from yonderlorient sky
Stole the-morning of thine eye?
A thousand charms. thy form to deck
From sea. and earth. and air are
torn;
Roses bloom upon thy cheek. 1'
On thy breath their fragrance borne.
Guard thy bosom from the dew.
Lest.thy_ snows should melt‘away.
But one charm remains behind.
Which mute earth can ne'er impart;
Nor in ocean wilt thou i‘in‘d. .
Nor in the circling sins aheart.
Fairest! would thou perfect be.
Take oh take that heart froni nie.
—John Shaw.
The ”I‘ll! Dark XIII.
(Passing Show)
Fortune Teller—Beware of A tall
dark man with a scar over the right
eye.
Lady Client —— Kins? Don'ty-you
wory. about him debris, He's. my
husband and, [gave him the near.
7.
81,!!!” ms;- at am
To {18: a. car, with RIGHT hand
1:1st-
r
The bar. and-field with fitment grasp
Thea step up with the LEFT test
first.
And you are braced to hug
WON.
For. 11 the car sadism move at— all.
Your right,_foot aa'ves you, from a
e
I
But when you with to leafs Quiet:
fish-are the LEFT and criss’ are -
ar. ‘«
3“ first. the 31981: foot on the
wound».
UNCLE SAM GUARANTEE
YOUR ACCOI .
when you art: a
bank. The 1'
all of its hundreds ci r:."..
gold. stands brhind 31v;
Let
I
11'
S
F" 53'?
As members of th: Frinra; it
serve system. or r1
This is one of the :Ni
Fourth of July brings *2:
The City Vational Ba
South Norwalk. Conn.
“N EMOLASTIK’ ’
RUBBER GIRDLES
The New Self Reducing Garment
A lace front model of pure. gum rubber. coated on both < 101
with Italian 511k.11 feels no different from any ml;
and when worn :11 es a gentle massage that ‘1 ill Slf‘ll‘l‘l' 7.:
very effectively the hips and abdomen.
$10.75
J . I. MALLETTE
88 Washington St. South Norwalk
5:
pV-f -,a
1.
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Fre§hPlate 7c1b.
Hamburg Steak 18c lb.
Beef Liver . . . . . 141: lb.
Lean Stew Veal 25c lb.
Shoulder Steak 20c 1b.
Veal Patties 30c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Mam Street, Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 80. Norwalk
Weapon Georgetown Dar-ten Stamford Black Rat Bridgeporl
w‘
'MONEY
Dep‘osited before
July 11th
will draw interes. ‘
from the let.
Interest at the rate of '
Iii/2%
has been‘credited in de'
positors in the swings}
department for the =i 3
months ending June 3001.3
coo
THERE IS PLENTY
OF TIME
for you to spend your
ameney. after you have
earned it and—“made
goof—DON’T start now 1
‘tospend all you earn and
put- a mortgage upon
your future earnings in
the shape of debts.
SAVE here in this con-
. veniently located bank.
31111: PEOPLE’S
TRUST. co.
”First Bank Under the Bridge
01! Washington Street
30.0138 NOEWALX
SOUTH
NORWALK
TRUST
COMPANY
And' FACING FRONT Y9u I‘ll be
items;
fat: went! ”up way.
A 8.22: each and .;v
about the mov-
.830 h on: se-
.11; “a. 11. is the
e
l
1
l
3.: Security
a'smma «assume; for 601- M“
labs-year men may mean giving
than a few more yearn—New York J
Telegram. and Alan.
333111111119???
Norwalk Chronicler