w I—F' wrrfi'fi ' f‘ than . 7 7 . EVENING SENTINEL South Norwslk, Conn. rouxnnn m lilo. Published daily except Sunday by , The Sentinel Pu ‘ tng Company. ’2 97 Washin Street. ' So. Norwalk. Conn. Entered as Second Class Matter. Telephone: Norwelk 93-”. Branch once: 48 Walt at... Harwell: Telephone—Nowell: 1888. The Associated Press ‘is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwisrin this newspaper and also any local news published herein. All rights of publloation of ' special dispatches herein are also re- IGYVOG . .... Four Candidates There must be something the matter with the moon. or the sun or the stars. \Vhatever it is the very dickens has gotten into American politics and we may as well blame it. on astromonicai causes as anv other. The Republicans in orderly and organized fashion nominated Calvin Coolidge as a Presidential candidate to succeed himself. . Senator, LaFollette of the insur- gent Republican ranks has been named‘as‘a Presidential hopeful by the Conference 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 “'llliam G. Mel-11100 as its choice for the Presi- dency. The New York “’orld in its issue of yesterday comments on McAdoo‘e 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 mreful 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 LaFoi- 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 ln- tolerance and fraudulent statements of oppression—Smith drilled through long. years in party organ- ization and obedience 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 coxwentlon of a two third vote. With four candidates in the field for Presidential honors, as there are likely to be. America will experience the thyoes’ of such a campaign as has not been conducted in genera- tlons. Mud-slinging and bitterness. per- sonal hatred and counter-accusa- tions will surmount all the business and political issues of the cofitest. 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 sldeswiped 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 bad 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. Sn. yesterday on his eighty-fifth birthday. Would it. be unkind to inquire if his “g 'ditltude" has any connection with e prevailing_hlgh price of gasoline? _,__._. If William G. McAdoo receives the Democratic nomination for president “his defeat in this state. (Missouri). is as certain. 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 fry sun-worshipping to stave off Senator Reed's prediction of defeat. Platform planks can be used af- ter the convention to rebuild political fences.-—New York Herald-Tribune. _.?_ The modern maiden. like the lily. atolls not. but she spins much—in an automol-“cr—New York American. Tints are the good old days we (wit: ho longing for a few years from vnév - -l-larrisburg Patriot. , ...—~— The desire of the moth for the star k.” nothing to his love for over- We—Don ‘ Marquis, New York m Tribune. me check comes back marked “fle‘beoount” it is talking about the who wrote it.—-Columbia (s. C.) for! in the road is often need ' a spoon.———Horrlstlown (Pa.) ' ' es Herald. , It appears to us- that the scientists have discovered “white savages" "liaisons America might have saved ‘ st of traveling expenses—Col- in. (a. 0.) Record. .________________ tee—"This men's watch -- ed in his pocket by a allow did you manage to ‘ludg . I usually ' lessons" 3 NOR-WALK 20 YEARS AGO anmmm -. ... s Among the items of interest to Nor-walk twenty years ago today. ac- cording to the Sentinel of July 9. 1904 were the following: _ "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 Trusnt/ A lending will be made at Locust grove." "Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. Fred- erick S. Ambler and James E. Hub- bell enjoyed an automobile trip to Danbury yesterday afternoon in a Pope-Hartford machine. doing the journey in quick time." "Mrs. E. C. Bette and Miss Sarah Henderson entertained a company of friends at bridge whlst 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 Ridgefield friends.” "Work has been started in the new _ Water street,“ Nor-walk water main. the new Harbor avenue main having been completed." _ “Morris Yourdlsky. 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 tw‘o weeks." “The House of E. C. Bross fbr- meriy editor of the Ridgefleld Press went up in smoke recently." "Mrs. E. B. Smith of East Norwslk spent yesterday with friends in "Vil-l ton." “Mrs. Milton Elwood of Rowan street is spending s. number of weeks at Orono. 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- waik at a high,rate of speed and if the practice is continued there will probably be complaints made to the town authorities regarding the mah tesx" "Councilman Frederick S. Ambler of Norwalk intends to leave Monday for the St. Louis n'xposill‘fll where he is interested in the sale of novel~ ties." “The farmers in this vicinity are rushing their haying 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 the Fourth and had :1 long and pleasant talk with his old friend A. H. Byington. U. 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.” \VHEX SEE FINDS TIIE 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 of thing— well, this ultra-modern girl once said to a wise old woman: “Oh. if heaven had only made me a man 2" "Heaven did. my dear." said the wise old woman. "and you'll find him some day. and then all this ultra—modern nonsense of yours will vanish forever."-—Plttsburgh Cronl~ ole-Telegraph. 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 a servant girl. she will probably do it for you." , TEE WEATHER. Forecast: Southern New England; L'nsettled weather with local show- ers and thunderstorms Wednesday and probably Thursday; not much change in temperature. Eastern New York. unsettled with local showers and thunderstorms Wednesday; Thursday 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 Wednesday. 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 24 hours showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and Thursday in the north Atlantic states. Temperatures will rise slightly on Thursday in por- tions of the middle and north Atlan- tic states. TEDIPERATURE. Observation aka) at I p. to. 75th mu'idian a New Haven Weather, Bureau. - Atlanta 36.03 80 clear Atlantic City . . . 30.12 72 cloudy Block Island . . . 30.18 68 cloudy Boston ........ 30.18 78 cloudy Buffalo . . . . . . 30.08 86 cloudy Cincinnati . . . . . . 80.06 80 clear Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.00 70 cloudy Denver ........ 29.96 76 cloudy Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.06 76 cloudy Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.14 76 cloud Jacksonville .. . . . 30.08 80 rain Kansas City ,, . . . 29.8: 86 clear Nantucket . . . . . 30.20 as cloudy New Haven . . 30.16 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 ........ 29.74 74 rain Washington a... .. 10.10 is, cloud; is. Asa loamy/r Hat 03753323“. a= THE C MffIVE/VCE ' s 174/ mourn/0N 4 [Div/mp KEH r/A/G ° (01. . ER 0)“ ”L fiBOR " ~ \ 5 7/7 TE: ‘ IVfl 7/0/W7 0F \ 1‘ ' , " INTERflr/NG (ONVINYIM - 4;” CHAR/1c ER 4' 3 Mn 15R mam: Hm. s , .- ”‘ 0F azkxze‘v- (‘fil/F- ~ . . REPRfftN TING NW’MWI LEROUE 0F 7'”: ”WWW!” HI” ”#1757? WEEJ’FRO‘I‘ OBtRL IN fi/VD NMITI/l" 1,. Flt/5 V65)?! JWIVIYJIOWD "7 i. .. THC WORLD/7f IMC/flt (M l #501? - (ORNRIUONI IND PUBLIC floral/MEI ‘ 3”! PM [YR/7M Y ”5NMI D f0)? aw: VII”? FOR THE V MI 7/!!! l fiBM PMT Y- mam ”L'E'Iififr , .A / .47.: mom: k ”$IWII (MW ‘ can. a; 45 r 7!» filM Wit" my Fl on: w 7»: » , (Isms: _ ms Imus f — TH/J’ IJ' HI Ilu‘ L (”NPR/GN- Jlt‘. fill WfiUKIE‘IA/for/GIUNO 68 YIRRJ OLD flflo MI' m flaw" Mrfirmfimhv' , M111 Ia: amuse - moor/mm. _ ‘erlflfi amfl- ‘ r» II. Mm ' ”"éymmf-Twm. ' - cowmrmv . _ “mm/r \ SORIE LINES ON LOVE. 0! all peoples. the French write moat interestingly on love. *The works of Remy tie Gourmout are rich in such sparkling observa- tions as these; ' \Vomen still rt‘momiier the first kiss after men have forgotten the last. It is men who make love such a born. In love. nothing is childish. For the rest. 1 rmzlly lwiievc th1t love gives us what we have. already and that it can give us only that. The little girl expects no declara- tion of tenderness from her doll. She loves it, and that is all. That is the way to love. Man begins by loving love and ends by loving’a woman. “’oman begins by loving a man and ends by invlng love. 0 O C There is only one way to under- stand women. Do Gourmont thought. so than men. to be sure. but of a =(~omplexity that men cannot under- stand. “Womm do not understand them- selves. and for the rest_ don‘t give themselves much concern about it. “They feel. and that is quite en- nugh to guide them through life, and even extricate them from imbroglios where men would appear quite helpless. “One should deal with them. then. in their own manner. “it is through feelings alone that one may join them." 0 O I A summary of his view of love: "\\'o are animals: we live upon animals and animals live upon us. "We are the victims of parasites and are parasites ourselves. “We are dcpredators and are in turn the living prey of depredators. "And when we make love. it . is quite. according to the theological expression. more hostiarum. (in the manner of beasts.) ping with butter. and a. glass of milk—on the table at once. and sat down with a lone cup of chocolate before her. "Aren‘t you going to hove any— thing elae to eat, dear?" Bob asked. ”No. not now." Some of the wonderment which she had felt as she contemplated him that morning before he awak- ehed. still held over her. He ap« peared to be a different man from the One who came home at six. “Bob,” she began casually. "I‘ve got a Job." He looked up casually. “What sort of a job? Where?" "Now wait a minute. and 1‘“ tell yo: all about it. Don't get excited ye He forgot his food. “I've taken a position as e. 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 the recreation department staff." She noted his frown and began to talk faster. s ‘ “I‘m to get its 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 be jolly work. I have a dandy girl to work with. Her folks have lots of money and she doesn't have to work. but. she goes in for this sort of thing Just for fun." He was gazing out of the window. Wharf he spoke. it was slowly. with unusually clear, almost studied, enunciation. "You know dear. that I don't want you to work. I think that a woman's place is in the home-«lama 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 you go to work?" . “Today." “@n't you delay it a while?" “Why?" - "Well ’mother is coming. and—" "0h—. 1 don't think it. would in- terfere. dear. It's only three morn. ings a week. with on evening elm} since a week." . , , 3. 1 o and that is to love them. “Love is profoundly animal: “\Vomcn nrc romplox—nnt more therein lives its beauty." fi—e‘ W EDLOCKED ‘3' “I“ ' 0. use. ‘ . CHAPTER XXXIII. “I know, hut—" At breakfast Lure. decided her hus- "What 13 it 7" she asked. hand was in the right mood to re- "Well. it's Just like this: I don't ceive the news she had to tell him. think mother “'OUld like it if she She laid out all of his food—apri- know you were working. 0f cots. bacon and eggs. crisp toast drip- course. I don't mean that should make any difference. but if you could wait until after she has gone—" Lara flushed. Bob, 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 table and went to the bedroom. Bob guessed that she was crying. (To be continued.) ____..____.____ FLOWERS 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. Subsequent trials 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 after- effects.—-Peoples' Home Journal. ----—-—-——_.____.__ M \f Rot His Party 7 r. . ulilgan—was lying upon his death bed. Mrs. Mulligan was seat- ed atI his side. giving what small conso at on she could off circumstances. er in the "Sure. Wise" said she "is th . . ere innything I cud do for yuh lave us?" yes before "Margaret. me darlint." said h "I think I smell the odor of renew: aorta I belavs I cud eat a bit of "I'm sorry. Mike." said she, "b t I. can't cut into that pork mart. We're savin‘ it for your wake." ——____'~ IAIBEMIJZING THE MD. (The Universalist Leader.) On the order of services of All Souls Universaliet chirch. Brooklyn. N. Y.. for Sunday. March 23. these two items appeared together: . Net The Sermon-«"Thou _ Shaft Steal." . , , Offer tory-"8t¢al Away” (NW ‘ “i 8.9mm; , l L" Hum ova/r rm: Mar/Wu l ‘ J a.“ I Arma- ‘ L #"Bl! 4 « . . .. DINNER STORIES Gleamngs "2;“ Book ‘of Life‘ ——‘——'s Br CLARK mm The highly inebristetf individual i halted before a solitary tree. and regarded it as intently as he could with the result that he saw two trees. Hie attempt to pass between ilirse resulted in a near.concuslon of the brain. He reeled heck. but presently sighted carefully. and trimi again. -\vllh theslike result. “'hen this had happened a half dozen times. the unhappy man lift- ed up his voice and wept. “Lost—Lost!" he aobbed. "Hope~ 10.:st lost in an impenetrable for- call" 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 Séotlsnd 1‘" said the schoolmaster. "Because of was the answer. his abeelily. air." A dentist in a small village in n sparsely settled part 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 right." the den- tist assured her; "Just tell me your husband‘s name. and I'll charge the amount." "\VJV-‘Wal. l‘m that upset 1-!- i just. can‘t think now what his name is." stammered the woman. "You see. I lllers call him pat" THE FARMERS “’lFE. (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 sowing an 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 women must rise to get breakfast for him. and no matter how late he sits down to his evening meal. she is always there to wash the dishes after him. The wheat farmer. the corn ferm- er. th'e 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- gty of tasks too great for their do. g. With every crop some ‘wo ‘ dream is sowu: with every rainTo‘gi: wife's tears fall: with every drought some mother's hopes are blasted But through hardship and adversity the women work on: faithful. devot- ed. until-lug. often poor and forgot- ten, offering their youth ”and their lives as meriflce to hard work, wot. ry and neglect. rarely appreciated. never paid. and seldom‘ praised The farmer'- wife contribute. in”, and gets lees from her country than any other citizen. ’ Court Reva-ca nee): » Ginger Jeff had been brought up before the local court charged with some minor offense. and. as the x; p’rsgtically no evidence re . e was rather um ths‘gudge mlumed:.'um when e're guilty. 1 rock ' ye a dollar." . on I it the "Right. Jodge.” replied (3 but I'll have to borrow it offering: Great snakes!" cried the worthy upholder of law and order. "It. was only to git a dollar that I was ileln‘ ye. on out! Ye ain‘t guilty en‘s- wash—Kansas City Star. . In Court J . (Exchange) __ BM you trying is how contmt'lhr the court ' . ”WHO-J In trying te‘see- ' 4. 39"". . called in ”so by President Herding. " 5 W .omght’s :Events. i ‘ RegenthPalaoe—J'fi‘tufnph.” enlalto—"The Marriage Chest." ' Carnival of First Patriot Fire de- partment. . Meeting of Ophir Chapter. 0. E. 8. Prayer meeting at Ronyton Bap- tist church. ’ Prayer meeting at Methodist church. Meeting of Elks Lodge. No. 709. Meeting of Daughters of Berman. Louise Ledge. fleeting of United Hatters of North America. Local No. 15. Meeting of Butler-g _ ge. Coming Events Rowayton Thursday-Lawn social of St. Peters church. Friday—Picnic of Girls' club of Christ church. Friday-omit- and supper. Roway- ton Baptist ohurhc. Friday—Dance at Dorlon's Point. Saturday—Dance at Country Club. July lt—uwn fete of Christ church. , July 17—Mar and supper. Row- ayton Methodist church. July 17—Carnival of Cannon Grange at Wilton. July L's—Carnival of Rownyton Fire department. July 31—Fair of Broad River Community club. Auguit C——Card party of Ladies' Vlisiting Board of she Norwalk hos- p tat. ' ‘ We?“ ‘ “FUTURE INDUSTRIAL PROG- GRESS “ILL BE IN BETTER- lh‘G HUMAN RELATIOE- 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. omlcs at the University of Illinois. "’ust 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. Vi'atkins that the amount of production is tltude of the workers on and the study for the executives of the future will be chiefly one of the employs and his environment. "There is an increasing number of employers who are cominced that in production is a primary burden of which is being demanded and more declares. "Constructive social pro- gress is inextricably related to ra- tional administration of industrial re letione. Society is advancing rapidly to the conclusion that an economic organisation is not an end in itself but rather the means to the realisa— tion of the largest expression of human life: not the largest expres- sion of a few individualities. but the maximum of development for every human being who by honest toil 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 nobleribbjective of the hu- man race. The old industry. With its selfish and autocratic policies of ad- ministration. is yielding slowly but firely to the new with its spirit of mutality. Into the new induury 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’ MRS. EDWARD P. COS'I‘IGAS As a member of the national com- mittee of the party and a. learer in political and social activities for many years Mrs. Edward P. Costigan is espected to play an important part in the campaign Senator Le Follette will wage as the head of the third Party in the coming elections. Mrs. Costigan's home is now in Washington but for year- 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 Chatauques in different Western. states on childhood. story-telling for children. and child psychology. . As chairmen of the Industriai' Committe of the Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs. and President of the Denver Women's Club. she or- ganised the campaign to amend the Colorado Child Labor Law to rotcct children working in industry. er ef- forts to amend the Colorado Mini- mum Wags Law were also so well known that when her husband was Appointed to the U. 8. Tariff Coin- mission. and they went to live in Washington. D. C.. e was appoints ed chairman of the gislative Com- mittee of the Consumers' League of the Dietrich In that, capacity she helped to secure the District nint- ‘ntum Wage Law. -In ten. Hm. Costigan became a Vice President of the National Con- sumers’ League and President of the District Consulsers‘ We in Which capacity she followed in Con. green the hearings ranting to the meet packing industry. She soon became an authority on this subject. She was appointed Chairman of the Food Supply and Demand Corn- inittee of the League of Women Vot~ ers in the sumam of 12:0 and served as a delegate to the farm conference DAT. NEW. ( the Wu! 'nspublican.) Willis “cent of women into r 3'33 , Norwalk ‘ Watkins of the Department of Econ- ‘ mu, not every plat- mt. . H m vs: .. ‘ his! I says. i The statement is based on the fact; governed largely by the mental at-i any job. ' i the conservation of human forces‘ modern industry. the assumption 015 and more by society.” Dr. Watkinsi i 8 WHO? Q . .a«sa as ‘D ’ -. ...- gt} 1‘ 3.1 a... 31:; 1311‘ xii. jig: Til“- 3i A INTEREST at the rate of 41/2 PER CENT member. JULY 9, 192. : - \ [K' i i . --.. “.--..- --...-_ .I t s ‘s i . . ‘, per annum paid in our Savings Department. I E Money deposited on or before July 10, 192.1’ ' I draws interest from July lst. : E Idle funds can be invested temporarily and i.- I: profitably in our Time Deposit Department. 7? a: i n‘ .. L The .- up - .. I e e : .; Central Fau'field Trust Co - c. . s : u’ ‘I . ’l '3 Ts ... ‘ _. I. in, ii cf '11» g, YOUR MONEY at the City the moment you posit at the tell. check or funds. it not '.’ We so business not of service. National grounds but fro m IS SAFEGUARDED Bani. its: hand in your d9- 31"5 wm j w to ... time when you come 1‘.an To C“; Withdraw 3;, 30:? That is the kind of a mu, ness”bank to do business w licit your only or. my, iii“ $327 3; 311'} THE CITY NATIONAL BANK South Norwalk. Conn. Phone 527 G-EHEBE’S "IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOI‘SEWARE” Prompt Delivery THE COLEMAN QUICK-LITE LANTERN The Coleman Quick-Lite Lantern is just the thing to take “vii 3m; on your next trip. _ mit that‘s some light. “here you want it. .It will give you all the light no soot. no odor. has mica globe. won't blow out. rain~proof and bug-proof. can‘t spill m on if tipped over. Price $7.50 Brighter than 20 oil style oil lanterns yru'” Lights with matches—no wicks. you our _ no 1": It‘s \vm‘l-p _» ' 33 Washington 8t. 80. Norwalk. Con. . Schultze'sThursday Specials Plate (‘orned Beef Boneless Brisket . . Rump Corned Beef Smoked Shoulders Puritan Hams . . . . Dixie Bacon . . . . . . ...-eeeeceueee . e e e o - e e s e e s e e e e e e . e u e e e e e e e . e s ee-se Oeeee eeleneelees .. . 6c lb. ... 186 lb. 200.220“). . . 13C lb. 26c lb. 18c ii). Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 39 and 63 Main Street. Nos-walk Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Nor-walls Weetport Georgetown Des-ten Stamford ltlech Rock BrideDO” mERE 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 the shape of debts. SAVE here in this con- veniently located bank. THE PEOPLE’S TRUST CO. First Bank Untlczi lizc ITt‘id‘O ”On Washington Siz‘eefi lam NORWALK earned Deposite July Interest at positors in department AW“ compensation . for del- tas-aquar- nsen may mean giving then I. few more Vesta—New York Service :- .— MONEY d before 11th will draw interett from the let. the rate of 41/2% has been credited to de- the savings for the six months ending June 30th. SOUTH NORWALK TRUST COMPANY : Security
Norwalk Chronicler