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_ The/"Sentinel Publishing Company.
,organized fashion nominated Calvin
\
. "his do at in this state. (Missouri).
of defeat.
110'“ 4 Harrisburg Patriot.
" no desire of the moth for the star
PAGE SIX
EVENING SENTINEL
' , South Not-walk. Conn.
FOUNDED IN , 1870.
Published daily except Sunday by
~91 Washington Street.
So. Nor-walk. Conn.
4' -Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwaik 02-".
Branch once: 48 Wall St... Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1383.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
dr not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served. .
Four Candidates
There must be something the
matter 'with the moon. or the sun or
the stars. Whatever it is the very
dickens has gotten into American
politics and we may as well blame
it on astromonical causes as any
other. .
The Republicans in orderly and
Coolidge as a Presidential candidate
to succeed himself.
Senator LaFollette of the insur—
gent Republican ranks has been
named as a Presidential hopeful by
theConference for Progressive Poli-
tical Action.
There will be a Democratic candi-
_date heading that ticket in Novem-
her.
And there probably will be an in-
surgent Democratic group under the
banner of the Klan with William G.
McAdoo as its choice for the Presi-
dency.
The New York World in its issue
of yesterday comments on McAdoo's
recent actions and utterances in this
manner:
"He acts like a man who was pre-
paring the ground for a. reckless
coup."
David Lawrence. a careful and
well balanced. non-partisan political
writer. states: '
“Two conventions. each nominat-
ing a candidate—McAdoo and
Smith—Just as the Republican party
has split with Coolidge and LaFol-
lette. may be .the outcome of the
deadlock of the Democrats."
Though McAdoo may bolt his
party and run independently waging
a campaign of hysteria. religious in-
tolerance and fraudulent statements
of o pression,——Smith drilled
through long yea s in party organ~
ization and obe ience will smile
both in victory or defeat and abide
in good American fashion by the
dictate of the majority—or as is the
case with this convention of a two
third vote.
With four candidates in the field
for Presidential honors, as there are
likely to be, America will experience
the throes of such a campaign as
has not been conducted in genera-
tions.
Mud-slinging and bitterness, per-
sonal hatred and counter-accusa-
tions will surmount all the business
and political issuea of the coritcst.
There is Just this hope to fall
back on. People do not take it too
seriously. Furthermore. ‘no matter
how terrible it seems. the November
election will soon come around. be
gone and as quickly forgotten.
Despite political turmoil, there are
things to be thankful for, to wit:
_ The tax.rate for Fifth Taxing dis-
trict was lowered from 19.5 mills to
17.7 mills. at the final meeting of
the Board of Estimate and Taxation.
A local druggist was riding in an
automobile which was sideswiped by
a car carrying a New York license
plate. In the inevitable argument
which resulted, the New York
chauffeur hit him on the jaw.
Christianity as practiced by chauf-
feurs must read kicking with the
other foot. not turning the other
cheek.
"Girl Shoots at Hat, Hits Man in
the Chest"-—Headline.
That wouldn't be considered such
a had shot for most girls.
"On this day my supreme thought
is one of inexpressible gratitude for
’the opportunity which life has
brought me of being of service to my
fellow men." Thus spoke John D.
Rockefeller. Sr.. yesterday on his
eighty-fifth blrthda)’.
Would it be unkind to inquire if
his ”gradititude" has any connection
with the prevailing high price of
gasoline?
If William G. McAdoo receives the
Democratic, nomination for president
is as cirtaln. as inevitable as that
the sun shall arise and set upon
election day." said Senator Reed. of
Missouri.
The suggestion has been made
that McAdoo try sun-worshipping to
stave off Senator Reed's prediction
tform planks can be used af-
ter he convention to rebuild political
to .-New ‘York Herald-Tribune.
The modern maiden. like the lily,
toils not- but she spins much—in an
automr' "iv-New York American.
.‘ are the good old days we
wit. 1-.- longing for a few years from
is nothing to his love for over-
dose—Don Marquis, New York
farms Tribune.
__.____.
. n a check comes back marked
“account" it is talking about the
on. wrote lL—Columbiais. c.)
loft in the road is ‘often used
.. spoon.-—~llorrlstown .(Pa.)
, Herald.
to us that the scientists
discovered "white savages"
Merlot might have saved
Tunneling expenses—£0]-
g. (3.“). Record.
.. man's watch
his‘ pocket by a
bid you manage to
i [NOR-WALK
: 20 YEARS mo
all m by the W m .
co...
Among the items of interest to
Norwsllt twenty years ago today, ac-
cording to the Sentinel of July 9.
1904 were the following: ’1
“Henry D. Cornell will take the
members of the Norwalk Fire police
of which he is a member, to Long
Island tomorrow in his well known
launch {The Truant.’ A landing will
be mad‘é at Locust grove."
“Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. Fred-
erick s. Ambler and James 3. Hub-
bell enjoyed an automobile trip to
Danbury yesterday afternoon in a
Pope-Hartford machine. doing the
journey in quick time."
“Mrs. E. C. Betts and Miss Sarah
Henderson entertained a company of
friends at bridge whist yesterday af-
ternoon at Pine Ledge club house at
Pine Point."
“‘Miss Edith Huntington daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Huntington of
Main street is the guest of Ridgeneld
friends."
"Work has been started in the new
Water street, Norwalk water main.
the new Harbor avenue main having
been completed."
“Morris Yourdisky. a small tearful
but of humanity. aged thirteen. was
before Judge Taylor in the town
court. this morning, on a charge of
assault and breach of the peace on
Mary Gash, a, woman three times
his size. Judge Taylor found both
equally guilty and the case was con-
tinued for two weeks."
“The House of E. C. Bros: for-
merly editor of the Ridgefield Press
went up in smoke recently."
"Mrs. E. B. Smith of East Norwalk
spent yesterday with frie‘ds in Wil-
ton."
"Mrs. Milton Elwood of Rowan
street is spending a number of weeks
at Oronb, Me. She will later be
joined by Mr. Elwood."
"Mrs. George Scott and daughter.
Miss Jennie L. Scott of Rowayton
went to New York city by trolley
yesterday afternoon for a few days‘
visit with relatives."
“Miss Minnie Lockwood and Miss
Grace Benedict of New Canaan have
been visiting Mrs. John H. Light for
several days."
“There have been numerous com—
plaints regarding automobiles which
pass through the streets of East Nor-
walk at a high rate of speed and if
the practice is continued there will
probably be complaints made to the
town authorities regarding the mat- ‘l
to:
“Councilman Frederick SrAmbler
of Norwalk intends to leave Monday
for the St. Louis n-xpositi‘m whore
he is interested in the sale of novel.
ties."
“The farmers in rl.is vicinity are
rushing their buying during the
pleasant weather but the frequent
showers which we have had during
the last few days have hindered the
harvesting crop."
"James Hoyt of New Canaan drove
to Norwalk on tho Fourth and had .1
long and pleasant talk with his old
friend A. ll. llylngton, l‘. S. Consul
to Naples who is at his home enjoy-
ing his vacation."
Fashion hint of the day. "The
parasol of butcher's linen is consid-
ered very smart to wear with one's
tub frocks."
“TIES SHE FINDS THE BIAS.
An Ultra—modern girl——one of
those ultra-modern girls who go in
for cigarette smoking and cock-
tail and bobbed hair and knicker-
bockers and all that sort or thing—
well, this ultra-modern girl once
said to a wise old woman: ' '
"Oh, if heaven hall only made me
a man 2"
“Heaven did. my dear." aid the
wise old woman. "and you'll find
him some day, and then all this
ultra-modern nonsense of yours will
vanish forever.“—Pittsburgh Croni-
cle-Tclegraph. '
How to Do It
(Good Hardware)
"Do you break these sets of
china?" asked the shopper in the
hardware store.
“No," replied the polite salesman.
“but if you keep :1 senant girl. she
will probably do it for you.“
THE \VEATHER.
Forecast: Southern New England;
L'nsettled Weather with local show-
ers and thunderstorms \Vedncsda)‘
and probably Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Eastern New York, unsettled with
local showers and thunderstorms
\Vcdnesday; ’l’bursdny probably fair
slightly warmer.
North of Sandy Hook: Moderate
to southwest and weather overcast
with showers Wednesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle
to moderate southerly and overcast
weather with showers \Vcdncsday.
Conditions: A moderate trough
of low pressure extends from western
Ontario south and southwestward to
New Mexico. High pressure pre-
vails off the north and middle At-
lantic coasts and in the northern
slope states. During the last :4
hours showers and thunderstorms
Wednesday and Thursday in the
north Atlantic states. Températures
will rise slightly on Thursday in por-
tions of the middle and north Atlan-
tic states.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. in. 75th
meridian at New Haven “‘eathcr
edge I usually
ins-ou- ’
Bureau.
Atlanta ........ 30.08 80 clear
Atlantic City _. . . 30.12 72 cloudy
Block Island . . . 80.18 68 cloudy
Boston ..... . . . 30.16 78 cloudy
uffalo . . . . . . 30.08 66 cloudy
incinnati . . . . . . 30.06 80 clear
Chicago . . 30.00 70 cloudy
Denver ........ 29.96 76 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.06 76 cloudy
Hatteras 30.14 76 cloudy
Jacksonville ., . . . 30.08 80 rain
Kansas City . . . . 29.82 86 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 30.20 66 cloudy
New Haven . . . . 30.15 74 cloudy
New Orleans . . . 30.02 82 cloudy
New York . . . . . . 30.16 72 cloudy
Norfolk .. . . . . . . 30.10 68 cloudy
Northfleld. Vt. . . 30.10 68 cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.10 70 cloudy
Portland. Me. . .. 30.12 72 cloudy
St. Louis .. . . . . . 29.96 82 cloud)
St. Paul ........20.»‘M rain
. .— -.._.._..
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68 YEflKS 010 AND W7
Iran:
the
' Gleanings
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Book of Life
SUSIE LINES ON LOVE.
Of all peoples. the French write
most interestingly on love.
The works or Remy do Gnurmmll
are l‘lt‘h in surh spurkllng observa-
tions as thcsr:
\\'omen still ro-mvwnbcr the first
kiss after men have forgotten the
last.
it is men who mukv love such a
boxii.
in love. nothing is childish.
For the rr‘sl. l r~lill_\' lltllt'Vt‘ that
love gives us what we have already
and that it can cut- us nnly that.
The little girl exports no tlcclziru-
stand \i‘on‘u n. llc (lourmum thought.
lion of tenderness from hvr doll.
She lnvos it. and that is all. Thu?
is the \vny lo l\i\'t'.
Man llr-ums l«:.- lnvlllz love and
ends by loving :1 Woman.
“'oman begins by loving a mau'
and ends by laying luv».
0 O C
There is only nno nay to under-
'.=o than men. to be sure. but of a
fywomplexlty that men cannot under-
{stand
"\vomcn do not understand them-
selves. and for the rest. don't give
themselves much concern about it.
. "They feel. and lhat is quite en‘
much to guide them through life.
land r\'(ll extricate them from
‘gimbroclios whorc men would appear
Iquite helpless.
“One should deal with them. then.
in their own manner.
"it is through feelings alone that
one may join them."
I .
A summary of his View of love:
"We me animals; we live upon
:mmals and animals live upon us.
"“‘v are the Victims of parasites,
land are parasites ourselves.
"\\'e are (it-predators and are in
5mm the living prey of depredators.
l "And when we make love. it is
lqllllf‘. according to the theological
gr-xpression. more bestiarurn, (in the
:nmnnnr of beasts.)
solve the news she had to tell him.
She laid out all of his fnml‘apri-
cots. bacon and eggs. crisp toast drin-
ping with butter. and a glass of
milk—on tho tablc at once, and sat
down with a
before her.
"Aren't io
."ou going
lime any-
“.\'0_ not now."
Some of the wondermr‘nt which
she had felt as she contemplated
him that morning before he awak-
cned. still hold over her. lie ap-
'peared to be a different man from
the one who came homi- at Slx. ’
"Boll." she began casually. "I've
got a job."
He looked up casually.
"\thl sort of :1 jnb'.’ \thl'e7"
“Now wait a minute. and I'll tell
yotu all about it. Don't get excited
ye
He forgot his food.
"I've taken a position as a piano
player at the Henry Street settle-
ment house. The children down
there do regular exercises and dances
to the accompaniment of the piano
under the direction of a member of
thzhrecreatlon department staff."
. e noted his frown
to talk faster. and began
"I'm to get $15 a week this sum-
mer. but this fall I probably can
get on the regular staff and get a
larger salary. I think it will b
jolly work. I have a dandy girl i
work with. Her folks have lots of
money and she doesn't have to “fork.
but she goes in for this sort of thing
just for fun." 2'
He was gazing out of the window.
When he spoke. it was slowly. with
unusually clear, almost studied.
cnunciation.
“You know dear. that I don't want
you to work. I think that a woman’s
place is in the home——damn that
platitude! At the same time I
realize how hard it is on you to be
alone here all day. and to see little
of your friends."
He took a drink.
"But if you really want to do
this_ go'ahead. Remember, how-
ever. that I do not approve of it.
. ‘ ' When do 0
work?" y n ‘0 to
“Today." ’
“Can't you delay“. a while?"
"Why?" , 4 .
"Well mother
"Oh--,-. I don't-
ierfere. dear. to ‘
use s
coining, and—"
-a. , alga
Washington e... sods
lonr- cup of t'liocnlztlnv
thing else to eat. dear?” Bob asked-
and that is in love thrm. 3 "Love is profoundly animal:
"\l‘nmvn mo vnmplvxmnnt more ‘thcrcln lives its beauty."
fi—s.
WEDLOCKED '3' W“
0. LANE.
‘
(.‘lls‘iI’TEI‘t XXXIII. "i know. but—"
. At breakfast Lura decided her bush "“7"” is it 7" She asked.
hand was in the right mood to rc- ”WOW "'3 3‘13! like "“83 I don‘t
know you were working. 0!
course. i don‘t mean that should
make any difference. but if you could
unlit until after she has gone—"
Lura flushed.
Rob, noting this. made haste to
continue. “I don‘t want you to think
that she is likely to interfere with
our affairs. but you know how
mothers are."
“i think I understand." she an-
swered. "But I'm afraid that if I
don't go to work now someone else
will get the position."
He did not/answer.
She arose from the
wont to the bedroom.
that she was crying.
(To be continued.)
FIJO‘VEBS THAT SLEEP.
Flowers that closed up and went
to sleep when put into a greenhouse
led to the new anaesthetic. ethylene
It was found that a gas leak had
caused the flowers to close. Ethylene
is one of the ingredients of coal gas
and further experiments with flow-
ers proved that as little as one part
of ethylene in two millions, acted as
an anaesthetic.
were made with ethylene as an an-
aesthetic in Chicago University. and
it is now claimed that when it is
used there are no unpleasant'aftcr-
effects—Peoples Home Journal.
table and
Bob guessed
Not His Party
Mr. Mulligan was lying upon his
death bed. Mrs. Mulligan was neat-
ed atI sis side. giving what small
consoa on she could on
circumstances. or in the
"Sure. Mike." said she “is the
innything I cud do for ' es re
yuh lave us?" y before
“Margaret. me dariint." said 1:
"I think I smell the odor oi! roasti:
Intern. I belave l cud eat a bit of
“I’m sorry. Mike." said she. "but
I can't out into that psi-k roast
)Were savin‘ it terryour wake."
W0 m m
(The waiver-sass Leader.) ,‘
On the order ,of services of All
80,0“! Waiver-sum chm
N (or Sundays
a
mum PARTY CONVENTION '
7M! x: m: ”It, my I] 7 1:: km-
m. mm; m m, .
think mother would like it if she
Subsequent trials
mfauthese 1 ‘
~.a--h-—~ .
a...— ,n —-«=——. -‘ ....... .. ’ _ .. .... -..‘,_~. - >-‘———"'>‘ -1
memo/r Hozmec“: ae'“ “" 6725:”: mart-of . WMM‘ - r mzmamsrm
' e 9‘ .‘azmm ’ . ‘2‘ 1V 0’ ”IE 1
m: cows/raw: ‘ . .. fig", 55,3; cw- “, mar: , (”WC fl 1
‘ " .9»szng
/
DINNER A STORIES-
——-\
Th» highly lnebriated individual
haili‘d before a solitary tree. and
regarded it as intently as he could
with the result that he saw two
tror—s. Ills attempt to pass between
three resulted in a near.concusion of
lhe brain. He reeled back. -but
prosmitly sighted carefully. and
irird again. with the like result.
\\‘bnn.ibis had happened a half
doz-ln times. the unhappy man lift-
ed up his voice and wept.
"Lost—Loait" he eobhed. “Hope—
!:~.~;y lost in an impenetrable for-
PS'..
A Scots boy in an English school
when his class was asked where
Shakespeare was born. replied. “In
Scotland. sir."
"What makes you say Shakes-
peare was born in Scotland?" said
the schoolmaster.
"Because of
was the answer.
his abeel it y. sir."
A dentist in a small village in a
sparsely settled par’t of New York
State had extracted a tooth for an
extremely nervous woman. She ad—
mitted that she had no money with
which to pay the fee.
“Oh.' that's all riiflil.” the den-
tist assured her; “Just tell me your
husband‘s nnmr‘. and I'll charge the
amount." ‘
l “W-“‘Aan. l'm that upset I—I-
I Just can‘t think now what his name
is." stammered the woman. "You
see. I sllcrs call him pat"
THE FARM‘E ‘S \VIFE.
(St. Paul News.)
The woman on the farm is its
greatest burden-bearer. She is an
everlasting sacrifice to the land.
While her men folks are sewing and
reaping. she is working overtime to
give them food. No matter how ear-
ly the man may leave his bed for the
waiting fields. _some woman must
rise to get breakfast for him. and no
méttcr how late he sits down to his
evening meal. she is always there to
wash the dishes after him.
The wheat farmer. the corn farm-
er. the cotton farmer. the truck
farmer, every man who gets his liv-
ing from the soil. finds his best as-
sistance in the farm woman. .
The men may give their strength
and their affection to the land which
they till. but the women give their
very life blood to the earth from
which comes our sustenance. Not
only must they work beyond their
strength. but. they must bear the
babies which are to be the farmers
of the future and many of them have
yielded up their lives to a multipli-
icity of tasks too great for their do-
DS— .
With every crop some woman's
dream is sown: with every rain some
wife's tears fall: with every drought
some _rnother's hopes are blasted.
But through hardship and adversity
the women work on: faithful. devot-
ed. untiring. often poor and forgot-
ten, offering their youth and their
lives as sacrifice to hard work. wor-
ry and neglect. rarely appreciated
never paid. and seldom praised, '
“1:253?“ wite‘ contributes more
. can from he
any other citizen. ‘1- country than
M
Gi c J he I ’ I ‘
ngor eff had been is
before the local court charg‘e‘dhtvi‘g
som minor offense. and as there
was tically no evidence against
him. Jen wasrather surprised when
thc‘yjudge exclahned:
s'rs guilty. .I risk ‘
.70 :udollar." . “ on I'll fine
" ght. ledge." replied Ginger“
"but l'u have to borrow it often vex:
"Great inakesi” cried the e ‘ ‘
uplholder of law and order.
on! to gitadollar that Ira-data
ye. Git out! ’ ' 1
way.”—
Tonight’s. .llvents l
‘ mittee of the Cons‘umers' Magus of
nausea—mumps"
:3»— ‘The W Cheat."
Carn’ ten! of m District Fire de-
rtment.
rmmlenstixig of Opals-Chapter. O. E. 8.
Prayer meeting at Rowayton Bap-
tist church. . .
Prayer meeting
Methodist church.
Meeting of Elk! Lodge. No. 709. g
9 Meeting of Daughters of Berman.
Louise Lodge.
at newton
Meeting of United' Hatters of
North America. Local No. 16.
Meeting of Butler Lodge.
' o
. Coming Events .
Thursdays-Lawn social of St.‘1
Peters church.
Friday—Picnic of Girls' club' of
Christ church.
Friday—Fair and supper. Roway-
ton Baptist ohurhc. ’
Friday-Dance at Dorlon‘s Point.
Saturday—-Ds.nce at Nomlk 1‘
Country Club..
July lf—Lawn fete of Christ
church.
July lf—Baaaar and supper, Row-
ayton Methodist church.
July 17—Carnival of Cannon Grange
at Wilton. ‘(
July 28—Carnival of Bownyton
Fire department.
July 31—Fair of Broad River
Community club.
August 0—Card parly of Ladiosk
Visiting Board of she Norn'alk hos-
pital.
'l'lMELY views
—__.on_.‘__‘ ‘1
WORLD TOPICS
“FUTURE INDL‘S'I’RIAI; PROC-
Gms WILL BE IN BL‘ITER-
130 HUMAN RELATION-
SHIPS".
Most of the industrial progress of
this country will be in bettering the
working conditions and the human
relationships between employer and
employee instead of in perfecting ma
chinery. according to Dr. Gordon S.
Watkins of the Department of Econ-
omics at the University of iliinois.
“Just as the emphasis of the nine-
teenth century was on the machine.
so the emphasis of the twentieth cen~
tury will. be on the human factors
in production." Dr. Watkins says.
The statement is based on the factf
that the amounti of production is‘
governed largely by the mental at-
titude of the workers on any iob.‘
and the study for the executives of
the future will be chiefly one of the
employe and his environment.
"There is an increasing number
of employers who are convinced that .
the conservation of human forcesg
in production is a primary burden of :
modern industry. the assumption of
which is being demanded and more!
and more by society." Dr. “'atkins
declares. "OonstructIVe social pro-
gress'is iné‘rtricabty filmed to no
tionai administration of industrial re
lotions. Society is advancing rapidly
to the conclusion that an economic
organization is not an end in itself
but rather the means to the realiza-
tion of the largest expression of
human life: not the largest espres-
slon of a few individualiiies. but the
maximum of development for every
human being who by honest toll is
willing to make his contribution to
the progress of civilization.
“The management of American
industry is more and more falling
into the hands of men who have this
deeper appreciation of human values
and this noblcr objective of the hu-
man race. The old industry. with its
selfish and autocratic policies of ad-
ministration. is yielding slowly but
surely to the new with its spirit of
mutaiity. Into the new industry is
coming a new type of executive—one
who is convinced that the successful
manager of the future will be one
who understands human nature no
less than he knows the intricacies of
the technical respects of industry."
WHO’S WHO i
‘ummnamrmws
a
l
MRS. EDWARD P. COSTIGAN
As a member of the national com-
mittee of the party and a learer in
political and social activtties for
many years Mrs. Edward P. Costlgan
is expected to play an important part
in the campaign Senator La Follette
will wage as the head of the third
party in the coming elections.
Mrs. Costigan's home is now in
Washington but for years was in
Denver. Colo..,A kindergarten teach—
er by profession, she has long been
interested in all that pertains to child
welfare. She has frequently lectured
and conducted courses of instruction
in_Chatauquas in different Weston.
states on childhood. story-telling for
children. and child psychology.
As chairman of the Industrial
Committe of the Colorado Federation
of Women's Clubs. and President of
the Denver Woman’s Club. she or~
ganised the campaigu'to amend the
Colorado Child Labor Law to protect
children workingdn industry. Her e!-
forts .to amend the Colorado Mini-
mum Wage Law were also so well
known that when her husband was
appointed to the U. S. Tariff Com-
mission. and they .went to live in
Washington. D.- 0.. she was unpaint-
ed chairman of the ugislative Coni—
~the - District. In that capacity she
helped to secure the District Kiln-
mum Wage law.
‘In 1113. Hrs. Cost'igan became. a
Vice President of the National Con-
amnera’ bogus and President of the
District . Genomes-9' League in
which capacity she followed in Con-
ga the hearings relating to the
, t W seem. She soon
Assume an authority on this sublect'.
1. the waseppflnted, . Chm. 8°!
melons Supply and Demand Gen:-
Inmeespt the Mauve“ Vote
on in the summer's! 1839 and served.
seed ' camera-dim
_‘ r“
' ’.(. Ill, 3‘ . , l' -.. ~ g. 1 ,
_ . x. ,2, __ ,..l_lI: jg: . 7 Eat.
' ' IN ”ER EST
a . I f I.
'.'
‘Ifl at the rate of
If 7 ll
“-2 41/2 PER GEM
i .
per annum paid in our Savings Departmpm
¥_ Money deposited on or before July 10, 1934'
I draws interest from July 1st. '
U. Idle funds can be invested temporarily ani
'. profitably in our Time Deposit Department.
'7.
..
._ The .
I
I. e e ‘-
,_. Central Fairfleld Trust Co ‘
I l
I
U
n I
: ass—
.I. 13“ 1924
H, ' " ‘—
.l .
in - ‘
. . - ‘, \.. -~~
.. n a-— 1K. ‘3 .1...
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1921
- oSitiye
roiectloni
vs cat a I
.-
YOUR MONEY
IS SAFEGU :r
at the Clly Kath-1"
the moment 3m: *
posit at the 151x:
limo “bun 3m. «u
check or
funds. 'l'ha'.
noss bank to
it not '3 We
business no:
grounds in." .‘xw ”
of SOT\l(‘¢=_
THE CITY NATIONAL B
South Norwalk. Conn.
“sky;
l‘l
ill :.
a.”
Phone
527
GEHEBE'S
“IT’S HERE 1? IT'S HOL‘SEWARF."
Prompt
Delivery
on your next trip.
mlt that's some light.
Where you want it.
no soot. no odor. has mica :ir‘w
. 33 WashingtonASt.
THE COLEMAN QUICK-LITE LANTERN
The Coleman Quick-Lite Lelllei'n
Brighter than L0 oil style oil lanwrrs \2.
1!
It “l1 :zxr‘ }\l‘l all the Eight )7: in
Lights villi n‘atrizrs—no “iCkS. *' "
7‘.
rain-proof and bug-proof. can". spill mm ..
Price $7.30
just the thing to "alu- Tij'l“,
,.
i
“an" Huw pup )"t ~\ - :vI-v
if lif‘fwd O\~'
80. N orwalk. Con;
Schultze's Thursday Specials
Plate Corned Beef
Boneless Brisket . .
Rump Corned Beef
Smoked Shoulders
Puritan Hams . . . .
DixieBacon
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 4.3 Mam Street. Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Nor-walk
Weapon Georgetown Damien Stamford Black Rock
essse'sss
c... .-.
use-eon...
see-seals
..... (Still.
....... 186 lb.
. . . . 206-230 H).
...... 1301b.
26c lb.
13c lb.
lirltlgt‘POfl
.THERE IS PLENTY
OF TIME
for you to spend your
money after you have
earned it and—“made
gond”—DON’T start now
to spend all you earn and
put a mortgage upon
your future earnings in
the shape of debts.
SAVE here in iris con-
_ veniently located bank.
THE PEOPLE’S
. T RUST ' CO.
Fi'rstBank Under the Bridge
., on Washington Street» ,
_ scum nose»:
3
.l
a .
MONEY -
Deposited before
July llth
will draw inzerest
from the 15:.
' Interest at the rate
41/2??-
of
has been credited to d9
positors in the saving?
department for the iii
months ending June 30th.
SOUTH
NORWALK
TRUST
COMPANY
Norwalk Chronicler