i
4
"PAGE‘SIX . .
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED IN 1 870.
Ptlbfished daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
' 9.7 _\Vashlngton Street.
Sogflorwalk. Conn.
\ i
Entered as 'cond Class Mattq.
, Telephone: Norwaik 92193. .
Iranch Office: 43 “’all St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
The Associated Pres» is exclusive~
of all ‘naws dispatches credited to it
or not'otherwise in this newspaper
find also any local news published
herein. , All rights of publication of
.. . special dispatches herein are also re-
' Jet-yeti.
. Poor Business
3 . Fallacy Exfiioded
The Evening Sentinel endorses
the editorial opinion of the Nor-
ristown Times-Herald printed be-
low and wishes to bring it _.to the
attention of every merchant and
resident of .\‘orwalk who is. cry-
ing. "Bad times: Poor business!"
The Norristow‘n (Pa) Times-
lHerald. in an editorial says that
it anticipates good business. Sum-
mer and Fall. 'for the following
reasons:
"Because. in spite of the fact
that'we are going to have a n1.-
tlonal election and in spite of the
fact that Summer months are
'v.‘arm. people are——
“Going to buy food. because
they must eat: buy clothes. lie-
causc they dre‘ss every day; need
furniture: buy automobiles; buy
insurance. because they need
protection in July. as well as in
January: in fact. there are few
needs of “'inter that do not find
their counterpart in Summer."
This newspaper says that the
age-old fallacy that business
must be poor on election years
and that people do not buy in
Summer has been exploded.
a-arx,
v
a?“
'last night.
ly entiéed to the use for publication4
Homer S. Cummings,
Political Cowardice
The St. Louis Post—Dispatch in a
recent and powerful editorial cap-
tioned. WPolitical Cowardice “'ins.”
slams t New York convention for
its side-. epping of what it consid-
ers should have' been two of the
paramount issues of the campaign.
Connecticut in this connection has
little to be proud in respect to her
favorite son. Homer S. Cummings of
Stamford. who was chairman of the
tesolutlons Committee. the futhion
of which was framing the Democra-
tic platform.
He like his aged master Brynn. in
trying to avoid making the Klan a
> racial issue. made it the issue su-
:' ' preme.
4’ Bryan is a. political back number
and in a very limited time. it is like-
ly. Homer S. Cummings will be in
the same category. He walzed away
from'the state political stage four
years ago when he feared defeat if
he ran for otfice. This almost spelled
filin. Then he effected a slight
come-back. His forces. however.
were routed atQile recent state con-
ventlon.
Today he has little inilucnce with
his delegation. He is a McAdoo
man. the delegates vote for Sn th.
Th'o ardent,Leugue of Nations'key-i
years i
noter of San Francxsco four
ago has become the evasionist of the
hour. All signs point to a political
“tomb-stone enscribe‘d 1924 over the
aspirations of Homer S. Cummings.
\Ve-q‘lmte in part from‘ The'» ost-
I‘Ilspatch editorial: ,
“The Democratic National Con-
vention took the path of cowardice
and evasion and failed miserably to
meet. the tests of candor and cour-
age on. two vital issues. It adopted
a gold-brick referendum with an
evasive introduction on the League
of Nations and what Edward H.
Moore of Ohio aptly characterized as
a ‘John Doe indictm'ent' of the Kill
Klux Klan. In both decisions it fol-
lowed the malign and Julnous guid-
ance of “'illiani Jennings Bryan.
' phase feeble and foolish leadership
has repeatedly led the party to dis-
credit and defeat.
“The decisxorl on the Klan was
reached afté'r a prolonged contest
which will always remain memor-
able in convention annals. The
solemnity. intensity and passion of
the Klan struggle overshadow every
other feature of the platform. Even
the controversy on the League of
Nations plank. which was .raiscd to
heights of grandeur ilyi‘he eloquence
and fervor of Newton D. Baker. is
cxpunged temporarily from the pub.
' lie mind by the ix‘iun issue. And on
both questions the counsel of ex-
pediency prevailed.
1 ”What effect the Democratic Con-
3 ventlorl's failure to accept the gage
H of battle will have upon the Klan.
*followi‘ the similar avoidance or
the Republican Convention at Cleve.
land. ‘lhéiy only be conjectured. But
it ought to encourage the Klan lead-
ers to launch a vigorousccampaign of
proselyting and to formulate plans
I: a bigger; more pretentious scale.
, "With 'the two ‘inajor parties
Jan-aid tongint a ringer at the
' Klan. why should not brighter
Mi enthrall the Emperors and
Mons and Kleagles
to new aggressions and larger
' " sts? The logic of the situa-
‘ certainly contains that pro-
‘ But the logic of history. the
Not Americanism foretell the
to overthrow of his monstrous
.ailde his quadrfiniai appear-
ad the political arena the other
' . 31 several delegates to the
. ' Democratic Convention re-
‘cd‘cards issued by Jay'W. For.
”of Albany urging them to de-
; "Gov. Smith for the Presidential
tion.
time to realize they are buried.
er—Your daughter is an eques-
e. isn’t she?
'a tad Altruism-Either that or a
ctorian. '1' ese clad affairs
confusing don‘t.you. know.—
Transcript.
‘ers and thunderstorms; slightly war-
Lweather '“lll be fair.
.
and inspire l
”Rum. Romanism and Rebel-‘
m takes some corps-cs a mighty.
NORWALK
29 'YEARS AGO
saturated by the Sentinel mu
The knowing are taken from the
Sentinel of July 8, 1904: »
”A. bold robbery was perpetrited in
the Darlen business center some time
The grocery store of
Monroe and Palmer formerly Math-
er and Grumman situated oposite the
east bound station of the New Haven
road was entered and robbed of con-
siderable valuable goods."
“Ex-councilman Lewis J. Reynolds
of Norwalk is mourning the loss of a
well kept bicycle which disappeared
Wednesday afternoon from in front
of‘the Norwalk railroad depot."
“The monthly meeting of the Nor-
Walk Bird club will take place next
Monday evening at the home of the
vice-president Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
nings. West street."
“Miss Hazel Leslie of New YorkJs
visiting Miss Helen Doulens of Ger-
ard place." .
“Frederick E. Lockwood of the F.
E. Lockwood company was in New
York yesterday looking up an auto-
mobile." 3
"Harry Ainsworth has returned
from a visit to Long Island."
”Miss Grace Tooker an employ: of
the Eastern Underwear company in
\Vater street. South Norwalk. ran a
needle through two fingers of her
right hand. The fingers commenced.
to swell and it is feared that blood
poisoning may occur."
Fashion hint of the day. "There
is a taffeta made especially for bath-
ing suits. It is warranted to keep its
colors and to wear well."
Mcnhaden Scarce This Year.
(Bridgeport Telegram, July 5.)
Seldom has Bridgeport's inner liar-
bor been more crowded with steam-
ers than last night, when the entire
menhaden fleet of three companies
put in here after spending the day
fishing in the Sound Off Bridgeport.
The eight boats average about 150.
ieet in length and are of special con-‘
struction tor the nlenhaden industry.
in direct contrast with the record
catch made by the boats in the Sound
last year is the yield so tar this sum-
mer.
different boats yesterday. it was
learned when they arrived here.
“It‘s going to be a. bad fish year."
said one skipper. "it‘s not the weath-
er. lt's just one of those years
when the fish don't appear." he con-
tinued. This is" f considerable mo-
ment to the captgns of the fleet who
receive a percent ge on every barrel
of fish ihey bring in. A slilpload of
3.000 barrels is a good week’s work‘
under average conditions.
The boats are trom Promised
Land. Long island. a port on Great
South Bay, where the plant which
reduces the menhaden to oil and fer-
tilizer is located. The beet works
the year round following the schools
of menhaden south in the fall.
HO“? AUTHORS GET IDEAS.
How do autrrs come by the ideas
for their nove s'.‘ —I imagined. before
asking seine of them. that a plot
first developed and then the charac-
ters carried it out. But of popular
serial writer told me that she actual-
ly looked cfut names in the telephone
directory and afterwards wrote the
story which these suggested. Two
authors I know always go to the
Bible for ideas. A third traces Jour-
neys on a map with his finger then
starts romantic travel yarns!
A day's fishing barely covered >
' the floor or the huge fish holds of the
“i
~ , . w.
‘7’. s .
i
Tomghts Events
‘3
h
5!
illllll'llii;
l
l
l
gl‘
3&0
e.”
‘u\l
‘~/|\\\"' “‘ \'
f'foGRESJlVE POL‘T'C‘QQCQ‘“
'°' Ac-rloN .5 ‘ g»
M FOLLETT: fl-r
.PARTV MOVE”:
I V
II'“
From
the
'Gleanings
‘ By CLARK EINNAmD
Book Of Life
M
Some Notes on Old Age.
Men of age object too much. FOA-
sult too long. adventure too llttlr‘.
repent too soon. and seldom drive
business home to the full period (in
an essay. Of Youth and Age 3
“'illiam .‘iakepcacc Thackeray
felt much the same way. And in
The Virginians he “mic:
Next to the very young. I suppose
the very old are the most selfish.
Alas. to the very young. I sup-
post the very old are the most sel-
fish.
Alas. the heart hardcns
blood ceases to run.
The cold snow strikes down from
the head. and checks the glow Of
feeling. .
“'ho wants to survive into old age
after abdicatlng all his faculties one
by one. and he sans teeth. sans eyes.
sans memory. sans hope. sans sym-
pathy’.’
How fared it with the patriarch
of old who lived for their nine cc
as
the‘
life's condi-
linns so chanced that. after three-
score ycnrs and ten. it became but
.1 vexmion and .’l burden?
turies, and when were
George Brrnarci Shaw ‘5 contention
that all men Ovr‘r forty are scounr‘l’
irels is not entirt’lv Orlcmiil.
’of age."
0 O O
Beniamin Disraeli once summar-
‘izecl llfe this way:
Youth is a blunder:
i” Manhood. a’ struggle:
i Old age. a regret.
} At another time Disraeli ohserved'
‘dog loose in the yard. But the thiet
‘was not minded to explain. He said:
that "The Disappointment of Man-
hrmd succeeds to the
Youth;
.of Old Age is: not Despair."
O 0 a
delusion . of
l Perhaps the ll‘fiill'l“ “lth old age
that few persons know how to be.
.f‘l'l.
Ernest Raymond told me: "I have
seldom had much notion till half-,
way through a story what it was go- .
ing to be about. My method has al«'
ways been to create characters. real-
ize them as thoroughly as possible
in my own mind. project them peli-
inell and all a~Jostle into such and
such a world. and watch with high
interest to see what will supervelle.
Of ‘Tell England' I had written the
whole of the first half before one
word Of the second had entered my
mind. SO with my latest novel ‘“'an-
dorlight." which is being published
very shortly. I started it by project-
ing an ex~subaltern of a certain
type—a mixture of idealism and ga-
Lura. raised herself on elbow and
sought in the shadows of the dawn
to visualize the hands of the
clock on the dresser; but the clock
was turned at a concealing angle
and she was unsuccessful. Lazlly
she debated in her mind whether
she should get. up and look at it.
lety and moral weakness—into holy
orders. and wrote a book to see what,
he would do."—T. P.'s “‘eekly.
THE \VEATHER.
“‘eather Forecast: Northern and
southern New England and eastern
New York. partly cloudy Tuesday
and \Vcdncsday probably local show-
mer.
Conditions. During the last 24
hours showers and thunderstorms
have occurred Over the country east
at the Mississippi river except in por-
tions of the cast gulf states and New
England.
The outlook is for unsettled
ucather Tuesday and \Vcdnesday
in the Atlantic states; on Tuesday in
the lowor Lake region and the Ohio
valley, and on \\‘cdnesday in the east
Gulf states, except as mentioned the
temperatures
will rise slowly.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Gentle to moderate south and south-
east. and weather partly overcast
Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hattcras: Gentle
to moderate south and weather part-
ly overcast and showery Tuesday.
TEMPERATURES.
Observation taken at 8 p. in. 75th
the Clock.
six.
past.
awaken
to
had been dreamless.
pulled aside the curtains.
it was dim and gray: but
not
later hours.
rumble of a milk
the
jumping
way from
to deliver morning newspapers.
She wondered if the alarm had
gone off without. awakening her.
She glanced at the twin of her
bed. Bob was sleeping deeply :is
usual. Nothing ever seemed to
awaken him but repeated shaking
or the
face.
0"(‘1'
drip of cold water on his
She wondered how he had
managed to get to work on
time hefOle he was married.
Finally she got up and went to
Fifteen minutes after
The alarm was set for half-
\\‘hat had caused her to
prematurely? She tried
assign some reason. Her sleep
She walked to the window and
\Vithout
it wa'
grayness 0:
She heard t heavy
wagon. Across
far below. a. boy was
over flower beds on his
one house to another
the depressing
street
Lura wen hack to her bed and
regarded her husband again. His
respiration was the
soundless breathing of youth. How
:trong he looked. his hair tousled.
11
one brown arm half-concealed by
the wrinkled
the lines of’hls face
even. almost
expanse of neck exposed. and
covers.
and. for the
\
meridian at Xe“. Haven Weather first time decided that his nose
”mum ‘was too long; it did not become his
Atlanta ....... . 30.05 H cloudy “m“‘h- ‘ '
Atlantic City 30.18 72 clear A ”memp’am’e m°°d “0°“ 1”"
Block Island 3020 66 cloudy session of her. ‘Hers at her side.
Boston _____ _ 30.16 .2 1° was one of her own species. For
'Bu lo ..... 3040 76 2103:; the first time it was possible for
'23:: nnati 30.04 70 cloudy :3“ ‘30 2:31;: 5335‘“ a “11°" h‘“
Icago 30.06 68 cl ‘ 3"
Denver ...... 30.30 76 (21:33:: fihc had always been interested
Detroit 30.06 74 cloudy in people and their actions. She
Hatteras l.. 30.08 '76 clear had. watched them in the streets.
Jacksonville 06 so cloudy Egaug": mw' "' "m "a“?
K ‘ . . u not are hid the had
xififizt‘ii"..::: 23:33 2% 383317 "1° ”um"? ‘0 1...... w
New Haw“ 30 ,1 7‘ clear impersonaliy at close range. One
New Orleans .. 30?0 84 clear couldn't put a friend under the
New York .. ‘ 30‘18 76 clear microscope. Children wet-3' inter—w
Norfolk .. ..... ' 30.18 88 clear ' "fl“ “1’7” ‘mwm‘ “in“ °’
Northfield Vt " 30' as potential powers: the adult was
- ' " '18 70 clear a completed machine a. ‘
Pittsburgh 30.10 76 cloudy plant in (mention ' ”w"
Portland, Me. ... 30.26“» 74 cloudy s a thought: "After In who
St. Louis 30.05 76 clear 1, t I, n.“ u my sue» 12“”;
at,“ 1:321“; -- - .. 13-3: if; :11?” his name. his age, his voiceranany,
. J - _ ’3“ .. of his thoughts, his backgrounds.
.. v - ' _ ' U
i know him T’
She studied ‘
your birthday.
WEDLOCKED 1" ......
. 0. LANE.
CHAPTER XXX]! éhis spoken aspirations: yet do I
adventure. It is a teaming up
strange animals. Some of
of
of the sleeping man at her side.
."a‘l his thoughts. plumb his know].
ledge. learn something of his future.
Her thoughts became more ma-
terial: "Shall I tell him today? If
he looks grouchy—no. and I'll go
ahead any way. i wonder what he
will say? “'ell. I don‘t care what
he saySuI am going to do it. He—"
BRING-INJNG!
The alarm clock did a dance.
Bob turned sleepily_ then pulled
the cover up over his face.
(To be continued)
0
Meet Another Car.
Before the dawn of the motor-
car age. a. passing motorist picked
up a. farmer who had3never before
seen an automobile. The farmer
was duly impressed and delighted.
To impress him still more, the mot-
orist put his foot on the acceler-
ator and for six or seven miles they
tore along like the wind. Then
something went wrong with the
steerling-gear and they ran into a
tree. The farmer
alighted unhurt on shank of mess.
The car was not damaged.
"That was fine.” said the farmer.
as he got up. "We sartlnly went
the pace. Tell me. this. tho—how
do you stop her when there ain't
no trees?"——Credlt.
Can “'e Endure If We Don't?
(Collier's.)
In 1896. 80 per cent. of the voters
cast ballots. '
In 1900, 73 per cent.
1;: 1908. 66 per ‘cent.
In 1312, 62 per cent.
In 1920. less than 50 per cent.
That is the descending curve of
American democracy. Can we turn
it upward again?
_______________ .
HE WAS “0N.”
' c. (Tit-Bite.)
m—D’ye know you're growing
quite handsome, John? ...
Husband—flies. Mary; it's a way I
have when it gets anywhere near
4 Wise Boy. ' —
.tBostorl Blobe.) '
Father—912 you’ll be a good boy.
Frank.» 1311.;ive you this new 'shln~
ing dime. - '
Frank+¥fellpg haven‘t you'got
,cv Dr :2:
_......
p... .
W'hrxvne rilservcvl that “every man is.
la fool or a phz'slcirl‘n at thirty years;
guilty and duly sentenced. But the
poked the curiosity of the Judge, so
'that he questioned the darky as to
chickens and carry them of!
let us hope that the heritagcg
'to try to 'splain dis ting to you-all.
Vic-rise, you better stick to do bench.
whar you am familiar."
‘ning about government taxation.
.land by the time the tax bill is
‘setticd.” '
Marriage is the great:
‘yof. Somebody asked h to who he be-
them Q
Work together. some of them don‘t."5
She. wanted to look into the brain‘
and mi ist-
O or ”fill": because hubby was home late
; I wasn't late. enough."
shin] toiled.
are flew”, a on
DINNER STORIES.
*.
Two Irishmen grew conversational
e "cup that cheers."
"l‘DLl ye believe in dbrames, Ril-
03‘?"
"(in do." was Riley's reply.
'l‘rmat‘s it a sign of if 11 mar-
riei‘ man dhiames he's a bachelor?"
‘ll's a sign thot he‘s going to
meet Wit! 1 great dlisappomtment
xv hen he wakes up.“
There was a chicken stealing case
imtnre the court. The culprit pleaded
circumstances of the case had pro-
how he had managed to take those-
_ rrom
right under the window of the own-
er‘s house. and that with a savage
‘Hit wouldn't be of no use ledge.
L‘f you “as to try it you more'n like
as not would git yer hide full 0' shot
an' git. no chickens. nuther. fit you
want to engage in any rascality.
A couple of big business men in
\Yashingtou were talking one eve-
"There is no telling where we will
said one.
"Our status is as uncertain as that
of an old negro siav I once heard
longed to. ‘I don't know. suh.’ he re-
plied. 'Old Marse. he’s upstairs
playin' pokah'."
A REPORT OF PROGRESS.
(Everybody‘s.)
Hiram walked four miles over the
mountain to call on the lady of his
dreams. For a long time they sat
silent on the bench by the side of
her log-cabin home: but~ soon the
moon as moons do. had its effect
and Hiram sidled closer to her and
picked up her hand.
“Mary." he began. "y'know I got a
good clearin' over thar an‘ a. team
an' wagon an‘ some hawgs ari' cows.
an' I calculate on buildin‘ a house
this fall an'--" '
Here he was interrupted by Mary‘s
mother. who had awakened.
“Mary!" she called in a. loud voice.
"Is that young man thar yet 7"
Back came the answer. "No. m,
but he's gtttin‘ thar." '
. '
(thtinderJ
They had had one of their usual
for dinner. "You'ne always late," she
Said indignantly. "You were late at
the church the day we were mar-
ried." ' .
“Yes." he answered bitterly, "but
i
-——.
‘ !
Dictauoni
(Michigan Gargoyle.)
The lion came to the entrance of
his {cave Period Quotation Marks
Capital Gee Are. Gee Are Capital on
Are Are Are Surprise Mark. Queu-
tion Marks said ‘the lion and went
baclg into his cave Period.
y
Canary Secretary Pleads.»
‘(LetterL in Philadelphia Lodger.)
The proposition is to transfer the
cemetery in trust to the city to
maintain it in perpetuity as a park,
not a playground.
‘ Tharoniy expended!“- city will be
under will be «the purchase of a lot
in another cemetery and the cost of
reinterring the " bodies"‘otj those.
riers."
= Forge.
‘hnspitai. Chicago. recently told the
ties.
the
when: their descendants'des‘ira re“-
moved.» fif . i ' ”Q
The majority -~of - lot-.9313” bu‘n
The ‘knownlo‘mo‘lders
Palace-Regent —- "Flaming 3.1-.
._ I ,
Rialto—f‘A Woman Who Sinued.”
Meting or may [CounEli ‘ at City
Hall.
Meeting or Washington Chapter;
R. -A. M. .
Meeting of Ponassus Council, KO.
1 2 68.»
Evangelistic
street.
Carnival of First district fire de-
pertinent.
Meeting .2 Uncas Tribe. I. o. u. M.
i“
"coming Events
Friday—Picnic of Girls’ club of
Christ. church at Cal! Pasture.
Friday—Furrand supper of Row-
ayt.on Baptist church.
Friday—Dance at Dorlon's Point.
Saturday -- Dance at
Country Club.
July 17—141": fete
church.
July 17—Bazaar and
Rowayton Methodist church.
July 17 —— Carnival
Grange at. Wilton.
July zs—Carnivai of Rowaymn
Fire Department.
July 31—Fair
Community Club. .
August Hard party of ~Ladies'
Visiting Board of Norwalk Hospital.
TIMELY. views ‘
1. WORLD T'Oplcs' ’
PROHIBI’HON HITTING I1.
IDEALS. SAYS DOCTOR AT
MEDICAL CONVENTION.
The decay of American cultural
ideals soon will come unless prohi-
bition is repealed. Dr. A. “2 La-
asthma expat of Henrotin
S.
eightieth annual convention of the
American Institute of Homeopathy.
"Prohibition is a gangrenous
force." Dr. La Forge said. "It cor-
rodeo and mot-titles our cultural
ideals and, sloughing oil'. leaves
such pestilence and crime in its
wake as soon to threaten the decay
of American cultural ideals.
"To give an example of the. fal-
lacy of prohibition. it is only neces-
sary to point to unemotional statis-
Before this alleged prohibition
deaths from acute alcoholism
were about two per cent. “'ith the
advent of dry legislation they have
advanced to 25 per cent.
"Prohibition has been with us
for five years. and we have had suf~
ficient oporiunlty to study
feet. “‘hat we find is enough
strike terror into the hearts
even the -most conservative Ameri-
cans. So bad is the situation that
even the clergy-men are appalled and
admit it would be far better to re-
peal the l’oistead not than tav‘per-
mit present conditions to continue."
Dr. La Forge assert“ there was
a marked sentiment throughout the
medical profession for a repeal of
the \‘olstead act.
WHO’S WHO
[I m DAYS SEW.
i
i
7'
v
MRS. LEROY SPRINGS
When delegates to the Democratic
convention larranged to place the
name of Mrs. Leroy Springs of Lan-
caster, S. C. in nomination for the
vice-presidency they did not have in ~
0t .
mind that. she stood a chance
being nominated.
The move wu.made merely as a
compliment to Mrs Mrs. Springs tor
her activities "in the Democratic
ranks. her efforts in women‘s activi-
ties generally. her beauty and charm
ing manner.
But her friends pointed out that
she had a slat; on the delegations
of at least three states.
She was born in Tennessee. lived
most of the first ten years of her
life in Texas, and then returned to
Tennessee. which was her home
When she was married to Mr Springs
a little more than ten years ago. Be-
fore her marriageshe was Miss Lena
Jones. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas ,Meriwether Jones of Pu~
tasks. Tenn. -
There are few more accomplished
women speakers than Mrs. Springs.
She made her first appearance on
the platform shortly after this coun-
try entered the war. when she was
elected head of the Lancaster Red
Cross. Then followed her election as
president of the South Carolina. Fed-
eration ofg’Women's Clubs, and then
she entered. pdlitics. In ~192.3 the
Carolina Democracy chose her as
their-dim National Committee-Worn.
an. To this officeshe was re-eloeted
recently. _
She was sent .to the convention in
a delegateoat-large..Her husband was
ralso chosen‘ a delegate-at-larg'erflra
Springs was honored“on h‘er rrivai
at the convention by being. named
chairman of the committee for: cre-
dentlals.
Strong'Clgas- “lulled. ‘
(Exchanga) ~
A woman went to buy somercigar
for her husband. who was laid up. .
;Do you want them mild or strong.
madam ?" asked the tobacconist.
"Give me the strongest you have."
she said. rm" last“ ones he had
broke ‘in his pocket."
Mark ., :‘the Spider.
. ' (W 'I Work.)
Mark Twain.- when editor '0! "a
small“ town paper, received a letter
from a. superstitious subscriber. say-
ing. he had found a. spider-‘11: his pa-
ter and‘ asking whether‘that wasl‘a
sin of good luck'orbad. Thelm-
morlat printed thejoilowing answer:
.‘ f'Finding.‘ a-sp‘ldei- in yum-spatter
was-neither goéd luck nor had: luck
for you. Hospices-was nierelylook-
ing over on paper to seeiwhlqh me’r-
ghant was 'notssdv’ert’ising so ’he can
date ‘that mammal. web‘ dorm
the.:do.orgnd *1 f. . '
mrbodfspawe ever aftemr T ."- , , .
..i
J
meeting at tent at
corner of Osborn avenue and Rowan
Norwalk
of Christ
supper.
of Cannon
of Broad River
_’_i *lNTEREST
at the rate of
41/2 PER CENT
per. annum paid in our Savings Department.
Money deposited on or before July 10, 1924,
draws interest from July lst.
Idle funds can be invested temporarily and
profitably in our Time Deposit Department.
The
YOUR MONEY
IS SAFEGUARDED
at the City National Bank. {72-3
the moment you hand in your liq».
posit at the teller's “111ch 1.9 '59
time when you come here to r'
a check or Withdraw ri‘.‘
funds. That is the kind of a .v
ness bank to do buslnrss up}:
it not '.’ We solicit lour ranks:
business not only or: _
grounds but from the s‘andp::::
of service,
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone
527
Prompt
Delivery
GEHEBE’S
"IT'S HERE IF‘ IT‘S HOL'SEWARE"
.fi‘hEre you want it.
its ef-i
in _
(if I
THE COLEMAN QUICK-LITE LANTERN
The Coleman Quick-Lite Lantern is just the thing to take With :ru
on your nqt trip, Brighter than 20 oil style oil lanterns you‘ll a'i-
mit that's some light. It will give you all the light you wan‘
Lights With matches—no tricks. no trim? .
no soot. no odor. has mica globe. won't blow out.‘ It s Wind—pref.
rain-proof and bug-proof. can't spill even if tipped 0* er.
Price $7.50
33 Washington St. 8o. Nor-walk, Conn.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘I
' WASHINGTON
vvvvv'vvvvvv‘vvv'vv'vvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
lAAA-AAAAAAAAA‘A‘AAA‘AAAAAAAA
v
. FOR VACATION
GOLF CLUBS
GOLF BAGS
GOLF BALLS
ALBERT D. MORGAN
—HARDWARE— 4
ST. SO. NORWALK J
—Phone 667—-
THERE IS PLENTY
’for' you to spend your
money after you have
earned. it . and—“made
good”—DON’T start; now
to;spend all you earn and
put ga mortgage. upon
yourfuture earnings in
the shape‘of debts.
SAVE: here in this con-
veniently located bank. .
mi; PEOPLE’S
: most: GO.
.1
First Bank'unqéiue Bridge
{On Washington Street 3
i... ‘ copra surges: ‘
safe";
MONEY
Deposited before
July 11th
will. draw interest
from the lst.
Interest at the rate of
41/2%
has been credited to de'
positors in the savings
department for the six
months ending June 30th.
7 OF TIME
, » SOUTH
' .. NORWALK
. (TRUST
.. ’1 3 COMPANY
" “its:
brie-m:- on 7.1 ,
ms assimilation tol- ' dot- “cm”
Norwalk Chronicler