J .14
Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED [N 1870.
—
97 Washington Street.—
80. Norwalk, Conn.
—..._.
2glitter-ell as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Nor-walk 92-93.
Telephone—Nowell: 1888.
4 .17 entitled to the use for pubiicatio
“not all news
and also any local new- pubilshe
_ .. Carved. ,
, Bus Lines Mean
- Increased Trade
.The agitation for a comprehensiv
‘gwnlk is growing 'daily. Merchant
.{i‘f‘lnd property owners realize that th
ZS‘r-etraded by the absence of mate
'Zivehiclc transportation.
, Iifby the Connectigut Co. in the matte
it: with recurring frequency?
'3' Many instance as the example o
’5: growing community. the develop
'3. nidéd by adequate bus service.
g...
‘Zamply’cover the surburbs.
I a
23'1” bus transportation in Norwalk:
1:,east to Fairfield avenue:
IA
, l
the Shore
and eventually “’estport.
Norwalk will have bus lines whe-
*S‘h‘li’
‘ m
mammoth”
dent groups or by the Connecticut
'Co. Instead of waiting indefintcly
for this to happen. a concrete cam-
paign should be. gotten under way
without loss of time. And thus will
be brought to Norwalk a. vast
amount of legitimate trade which
now is diverted elsewhere.
Lorain Appeals
.. For Your Help
HE»:
A short time ago Lorain. Ohio, was
Visited by a tornado. Many were
‘, killed. thousands rendered homeless.
and millions of dollars worth of pro—
pcrty destroyed.
Lorain was an industrious and en-
terprising city. it resembled in its
activity and energy Norwalk or any
one of a number of other nlodern
American communities.
Then of a sudden came catas-
trophe and disaster. Suffering. death
and distress followed in the wake of
the terrific storm.
An appeal to her sister communi-
ties has been sent out by the Mayor
of stricken Lorain.
Lorain will rise from
She will build fairer an
and better than before. .
V It. is in the very character and
. fiber of America never to be down-
ed. Her very youth denies defeat.
Lorain started to plan and rebuild
the moment she had recovered from
the shock of the tragedy.
But she needs help!
Mayor Robins in answer to Lor-
ain's call issued an appeal to thc
, people of Norwalk.
Next Sunday there will be a bene-
fit performance at ,thc Rialto
‘ ' Theatre for the Lorain Fund. The
T "theatre and entertainment have been
' donated by the management.
. Edmund Breeze. the actor, and
V the Mayor will make short addresses.
. The entire proceeds will be hand-
; led by the Norwalk Chapter of the
..1: Red Cross and sent direct to Lorain.
' Every resident of Norwalk, who
, possibly can afford it. should at-
tend this benefit performance so
that the fund from here will be truly
. , representative of the city's big—
hearted charity.
Tickets for the Lorain benefit per-
formance are now on sale at the
, Rialto box office.
. Make a. note to get yours—and
‘ i -don't forget the date is Sunday.
er ruins.
stronger
....“ “In history. the recording of the
l ‘1; time of things is set down according
‘ jg: :to the number of years they .happen-
:‘red before or after the Christian era.
" but in my young life it will be how
:: ‘long before 03' after the Democratic
, Convention." Thus speaks Graham
‘. gMcNamse who was the official radio
l;
t
“announcer at the convention.
.2. -
2
Scientific Yrogress nowadays
seems to consist chiefly in finding
ways to make more noise.—Arnster-
dam Recorder.
7-...
v. -
The modern man thinks he’ is
, ughing it when he wears a. soft
” eoilu- and drives the open car.—
rd Advocate.
.4», ..
wolf scracthing at
' our
. (Arkansas Gazette.
door.—
s
anlvisc SENTINEL’, ’
. .
Charge of the Kitidiu Brigade
Published daily except Sunday by
' the Sentinel Publishing Company.
Branch Office: 43 Wall St“ Nor-wall
The Assoeiated Press is exclusive-
patches credited to it
flier not othem se in this newspaper
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
; system of bus lines to and from Nor—
.izrowth of this community is being
.2 \Vhy should Norwalk be neglected
nine buses. is a question being asked
3.31 this neglect. Stamford. an alert and
11; meat of which has been materially
.1. A time-table of Stamford buses.
~4'rends like a. railroad time table. The ,
LSJines radiate in every direction and
Here is a route which has been‘
(Zisuggcsted as a good starting point
.2 From Darien along the Post Road .
down the
bridge ‘to East Nor-walk; then (by a
choice of several thoroughfares) to
Road and to Saugatuck
ther they are operated by indepen-
' 3"
Time—e p.m.. July lilh.
' Piece—Sentinel Office.
Scene—Something like this:
Kids to the right of him,
Kids to the left of him.
Shaving and shouting.
Kids to the front of him.
Kids to the back of him.
Pleading and pouting.
"Give. us our tickets," Cried the
Six Hundred;
n "“‘ait half a minute." the Editor
thundered ..
“Give me but time to wipe off my
4 glasses."
and lasses.
Kiddies so bashful with cunning
bobbed hair,
Kiddies rose-checked with
“baby stare"
Kiddies. God bless ’cm, who could
real
e held loving
Though they were masters of
s shouting and shoving—-
e The Editor at his desk stationed
pickets.
r To carefully guard the Roton
Point tickets
Yet madly they charged. those
r kiddies six hundred
And, got what they wanted for
noboddy blundered. .
t —J. A. Goldsmith.
He begged of this army of laddics
a
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
la nemlcd by the Sentinel Files
.. ...... _. ....
The following are taken from th
of whom attests to the fact."
of the sunken schooner ‘anpa
Thursday morning.
crton, George Raymond, Joseph B.
Ella. Jr. and \Villiam G. Miller." .
"The pool experts in the Putnam
llosc company who have been confi-
dently predicting thatKeisll-r would
win the spt'r‘ial m0 point match
playml against Job Lockwood rc-
cnived a bad shock when Locku’oml
not only overcame a large lead but
South Main strect is visiting friends
in Ashury Park, N. J."
“Miss Florence McMahon of Bay-
View Avenue is spending a month in
llirlgnficld."
“Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-‘. hauler
of Stair-n Island formerly of this
place are visitin Mr, and Mrs. Sam-
uel 11'. Nash of \gln Zandt street."
"William ll. Smith has moved
from \Vivfiolli street to a new house
on I'Idlie \‘reet."
Fashion note of the day—~"Tho
changeable blue—green bathing suit
is among the novelties. A touch of
white improves it." -
K
2 Up to Ills Job.
Fussy Old Gent—You're very
young to be left in charge of an
apothecary shop; have you any
diploma?
Assistant—why, no sir, I'm afraid
not, but we have a. preparation of
ours that is probably just as good.
THE “'EATHER.
New England. Eastern New York:
Generally fair \Vednesday and
Thursday slightly warmer.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Gentle to moderate southwest and
partly overcast weather \Vednesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras and
Hatteras to Florida Straits: Gentle
to moderate south and southwest.
and partly overcast weather \Vcd-
nesday.
Conditions: Pressun continues
low in the region of New Found«
land and is low and falling over the
northern Mcky Mountain region
and the northern plain states. High
pressure prevails off the South Atlan-
tic coast and on the North Pacific
coast and pressure is relatively hign
in Northern Saskatchewan and in
the Middle Mississippi valley. Dur-
ing the last 24 hours showers and
thunder storms have occurred in the
South Atlantic and Gulf states,
while elsewhere the weather has
been generally fair. It has become
warmer generally from the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains to the
meridian at New Haven \‘Veathcr
Bureau.
aturcs have fallen over the North-
Appalachian Mountains and temper-
ern plateau and the Canadian north-
west.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather in districts east of the Miss-
issippi river Wednesday and Thurs-
day. Warmer weather is indicated
on Wednesday for the North Atlantic
states. ‘
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
_ ' Atlanta. . . . . . . . . 29.98 84 clear
garb. world get. better. Now it Atlantic City . . . 29.94 72 clear
:ka at the table after meals, Block Island . . . 29.90 64 clear
zine” formerly it used toothpicks.—— Boston . . . . . . . . 29.60 74 clear
* -n Beacon-Journal. Buflalo . . . . . . . . 29.92 68 ' clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.94 80 clear
When a bald m.“ rem9ve- bu hgt 01110889 0 - . e u . . . 29.92 76 clear
. In elevator. it isn't so much Denver . . . . . . . . 29.80 90 cloudy
' . 88 hUTOlSm-_aln Fungi-co Detroit . . - . a . . . 29.94 76 clear
. , . h. Hatteras ....... 29.94 72 cloudy
~ ._____ Jacksonville . . . . 30.00 82‘ cloudy
French court has decided that Kansas City - - .. 22-90 82 clear
. whose name m one. men- Nantucket . . . . . 29.92 64 clear
in ‘ newspaper can mm New Haven .. .. 29.91 74 clear
. publication of,” "911’“ New Orleans ... 29.98 88 cloudy
. known am, "The editor .‘New York ... .. . . 29.94 74 clear
on the» discussion dog- Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.94 76 clear
. 213011, Jun-gnu, , , Northfield. Vt. .. 29.88 64 clear
‘ 5M0“ Free pr”... Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.94 76 clear
.» , _ " _ Fenland. Me. . . . 29.88 6‘ clear
St. Louis W. 29.98 82 clear
8:. . ’84 clear
l
delightful one for all the guests each
“A party of Norwalk young men
took a sail out into the Sound yes-
terday afternoon to view thowrock
which went down as the result of a
collision with a tow boat at 3 o'clock
The trip was
Montgomery. George 1.. Woodward.
Chester H. Benedict. Joseph lirolh—
succeeded in beating Keislcr by
twenty-four points"
"Miss Fram‘rs lC. Sl-ympur of,
t.‘
I:‘1-*airrleld avenue hill to “'est \Vash- Smmml of July 16, 1904.
'Zjngton street: then to the South Nor- "A birthday surprise party was ‘
1:..walk railroad station; along Rall- tendered Miss Alida, hierrinm last
i751r0ad avenue to “‘ashington street; evening; at her home. 13 L0\\’lidt"8
.1: across the “'ashington street avenue. The evening proved a most
1;! 1‘
3‘ Rollo-"Babbitt."
l
the
~ Gleanings
From
By CLARK KINNAmn
Book of Life
1
i
l
DINNER STORIES
m
angry.
made in the cabin yacht ‘Edlth' i
owned by Lcltoy and lioward Mo‘nt— ]~‘.\ll.l'lii‘:
golncry. In the party were lmltny
The hull.
Conrad that:
its sustaining power.
0 0 O
Only a fun] can always smile at ill"
{iiiilll'tu‘x lint think of what lilo Elli-
pcror Halvrius llfwi :l sol-lirr who had
missmi the farm-t many linlr‘s in sur—
Uvgiuning a Lhaplrr in his story
it is ohsvl'H-ll by Joseph
No man sucrorris in l‘l'crything he
undertakes. In that sons.- “'1‘ are all
Llclnor as much as by the \irtue of
-__-_...__.-_.________._. . .
onssion:
lions on the truly admirable
lllf‘ mark. Not t ollnve hit onco in 5
did talents for missing."
0
failures. ' '
'l‘lle gl‘v‘ni )minl is not to frail in Ill-woven one cannot .‘lltirelyngrm
goril. rim: and >~|l5w".‘li.'lillt: ill“ «'ffvt‘t of with l‘l'opnrtius \\il(‘ll he says in iii
our “in. in this maul-r vanity is Eliginl': “Although strength should
what leads us astray. lt hurries fail. the effort will attempt 13 nu
us into silllrliiulls from which we enough. The world mmes forward on
inns: come out domain-vi; whereas acromplisilmmus. not attempts."
lpl‘llil' is lllil‘ szll‘vguarll. by Kim l‘rsm'vo ' ’ ‘
it inlporu-s on lizt- t‘llllll't‘ of our cn— Tit if you must fail. he a fungal
, under.
.\s Lowell says.
(ii'~":ll!_\' begin: Though
lime
lint i-il' a line. lm that sublimew
Not‘failuro. but low is crime.
than hnu
WEDLOCKED
By LAN:
Q 11.5313-
(‘ii.r\l"l‘ER XXXIX.
Mary IIIII'N‘lll‘I'Ii to enjoy lioll's fid-
getty riisvmllr'nl‘t over Lura's unex-
plained :llvsv ll(‘f‘.
“She‘ll be iliii'k." she smiled know-
innl)‘.
lie turned, and his eyes searched
the dancing floor again.
"Don't be a. baby, I‘iob. You
mustn't expect hf‘l' to remain in your
sight for over and aye."
Her brother's answur was a tol—
erant shrug of his shoulders. He
took another deep drink of water—
it must have been his sixth or self—
enth glass—and spoke:
"You waif‘ll you catch one beforc'
you begin delivering sermons on
married life. All you know about
it is what you‘ve read ill magazines
and comic strips"
"A truly, overwhelming reply."
she rejoined. with effective sarcasm.
Then, in a. lower voice. she added,
“here they come."
Bob did not turn but waited un-
til they were at the. table before
moving, as if taken by surprise.
“Oh. you simply must come and
see the gardens." Lllra burst out.
as Bob arose. “Bunny and I went
out to get some air and they're sim-
ply lovcly. \Vholc carpets of bloss-
oms."
"Let's go."
ing Bob.
"I‘m afraid we won't have time
now—it is ain‘st time for the show
to start." he replied. “I was afraid
you two were going to be late for
it."
The glance Lura turned upon him
was assurance that his shot had re-
gistered a hit. Dunn looked at Bob,
then at Lura. as if all of Bob's re-
mark had not been lost upon him.
either.
Lura quickly recovered and turn-
ed to Mary: “You must be prepared
to be shocked by the show. It is
awfully naughty sometimes— in cos-
tumes. I mean: the so~cailed humor
has all stood the test of time."
"My friend told me there are sev~
erai Follies girls in the chorus."
Mary responded eagerly.
Dunn laughed. "Some of them
are old enough to have been in the
original Follies."
“You can't satisfy some of these
men." Lura. remarked.
The lights flashed out. Curtains
fell back at one end of the audi-
torium. and two lines of scantily
clothed girls began winding out on-
;o the danceofloor alongside the all-
ice.
The Baylirs and their guests were
seated in the second row from the
floor. Suddenly a spotlight shot fnu'
upon them. and two swaying chorus
girls appeared beside them. as did
sister corypheee at other tables. One
of the painted visitors glit down on
her knees in- fronted Bot). surpris-
ing him so that he'aimost fell out
of the chair. ’ _
Mary put in,addrcss-
Lura and Mary and Dunn were
laughing. that all the people about
the table were laughing at him.
somebody to love,
"And I’ve found you."
The other chorus girl
burst into song, bending over
, ly a foot away.
“But you can't have him.
“llccnusc I love him. too."
Then Bob did a surprising thing.
a most unbelievable thingufor him.
A wild impetuous impulse caused
him to speak loudly. “Sure!" and
push his lips up and kiss her.
(To be continued.)
'lca, Coffee and Cocoa.
, Johnstown (Pad Democrat.
\thn the people in Spain first be»
gall to drink chocolate. the wine
growers had laws passed prohibiting
its importation. They claimed. and
proved to the satisfaction of the
Government. at least. that elloodate
drinking stimulated immorality.
Folks, said the vine growers. should
stick to honest wine.
A somewhat similar situation de-
veloped in Great Britain when coffee
first made it appearance there. Cof-
fee houses sprang up on every hand.
Finding their trade threatened. the
tavern keepers form a sort of anti~
coffee league. They denounced cof-
fee as a. poison “which God made
black that. it might bear the devil's
color." The women in England were
aroused to petition the Government
to suppress the coffee houses, which
were termed "seminal-ins of sedi-
tion." Charles I closed 8.000.
Coffee had its friends. "Surely it
mustdle saluteriferous." wrote a. Mr.
'Howell to Judge Banney in 1657.2
when the fight’dgainficofl’ee was at
its height. "because so many saga.-
cious and the wittlest sort of nations
use it so much."
Coffee had a hard row to hoe in
Germany. where. in the time of
Frederick the Great. housewives were
prohibited from roasting it. The
German fran, however. had her own
ideas about the subject. She roasted
coflee in her cellar, with the result
that German authorities added some
"coflee smellers" to the revenue-col-
lecting forces.
Tea also had a hard time when it
was first introduced in Europe. It‘
was opposed on the ground that it
“incited to drunkenness." Many
good women were led to ‘decltre that
they "would rather have a serpent
in the house than a tea kettle.”
. All of which goes to prove that
when you want to prohibit something
you can always find something to
prohibit. I ‘ ~.;
\
’ With so many thousand new all-
tomobiles being turned out in a con-
tinuous stream it is illuminating to
learn that in 1923 used’eu: to the
its real ed that she was
.449 m um.
“Alow me to offer my congratula-
skill
you have: shown ill keeping clear or
many trials, argues the most splen-
l'lvant failure. like Napoleon or Alex—
“I'vu lookvdtll over the world for
suddenly
his
shoulder until her head was scarce-
a 111i d l'enchr-i. Now,
“The right leg. sir,"
delinquent moekly.
U
3“
, lmvlng year,
l,\‘.
. limit."
ploycr demanded. “.‘l’ve hoard
, none."
i heard llaetlzillg of it.“
.._._“—————__._
4—9.
Two girls took a seat in a
.thclr friends in a critical.
come ultIts-fashionable. and
her. tou.~hcr use of powder and
paint. The young woman under dis-
cussion had begun to wear earrings.
as a sort of final outrage.
them explained in a. horrible voice.
"They make her look so old! “'hy.
she looks 20:"
POEMS THAT LIVE
Till-3 FUTURE
What may We take into
Forever?
That marble door
Admits no fruit of all our long en-
dcavor,
Nomfame wreathcd crown we
No garnered love.
the vast
we re.
What can we hear beyond the un-
known portal?
No gold, no gains
Of all our toiling:'in the life im.-
mortal .
No boarded wealth remains.
Nor glide. nor stains.
Naked from out that far abyss be-
hind us
We entered here:
No ward came with our coming, to
, remind us
What wondrous world was near.
N0 hope, no fear.
Into the silent, starless night before
us. Q
Naked we glide;
No hand has mapped the constella4
tlons o’er us,
No comrade at our side.
No chart, no guide.
Yet fearless toward
black and hollow.
Our footsteps fare;
The beckoning at a. Father's hand
we follow—
His love alone is there,
No curse. no care.
—-,-Edward Rowland Sill.
—————~_.___
THE WEALE’S BREATH.
The herring fishermen of the Eng-
lish coast, while searching the sea
for their quarry. follow certain signs
which indicate the presence of the
.fish. One of these signs is the pre-
sence of e. certain whale which lives
on the herring._ This whole stays
around in close proximity to the fish-
erlnnp while they are at Work and
rd them as his friends.
as indeed t ey are. Only one habit
of his annoys them. If he breathes
out one long sigh in the direction
of the working crew they have to
fly for their lives. for his breath is
n suffocating stench. . ,
There are stories that sometimes a
fresh and ignorant young deems hes
*been rude to the herring ’whnle.
thrusting n boat-hook down his
that midnight,
’l‘llc schOOlmastcr was exceedingly
"So you confess that this unfor-
tunate boy was carried to the pond
what part did
)0” take in this disgraceful affair?"
answered the
The. ownner of a hunting lodge in
Sl‘u'land presented his gumekeeper
“fill a fur cap. of the sort having
1.ll‘ flaps. “'llcn at the lodge the fol-
tllc gentleman asked
lit" gamekccpcr how he liked the cap
‘1 ltc old man shook his head doleful.
"I'\e Hat? worn it since the eccl-
“\\‘llat accident was that?" his cm-
of
“A mon offered me a drum, and
street
var and discussed their classes and
though
,kindly only.i’rcscntly the talk turn-
rd to an acqunhnance who had be-
they
spoke frankly unlitunappr0\iugly of
too. and the girls regarded the fact
One of
Gennt-Palsce-Pols.
“Men-I .
Stamford Theatre:
Shepherds of Bethlehem.
‘ G
worth League. 8. N"
Thursday—Carnival - of
Grange at. Wilton.
of Rowayton Baptist church.
Fire department.
July ail—Fair
community club.
August.
of
attorney-general of the L'. S.
ocratic and Republican
effort. has been made
moms of prohibition
been regarded as
agents
juicy
down to sllail‘s pace.
"One reason why the
tween the states and the
Government.
responsibility. Many of them
cases which take the time
in some
that is a
it that a saloon
street be closed:
seacoust and on the
Seldom found.
'As an example of what
they joined forces
cleaned up nearly
places. Then. on his
and
eight
dred smaller places.
La majority of the men today
.Ihat prohibition was 'slipped over' on
{them while they. the voting popula-
tion. were in France.
not long ago. and the
was first put to them
America's self~respect now.
whole nation?
Events
N egri
“Marge." a
dramatic comedy by Catherine
Chisholm 0 ng. with featured . ‘
Metropolitan out including' Gert. ’
rude Vanderbilt. ’5
Lawn fete of Christ church I ,
Meeting of Norwalk Aerie. F. O. .5
of E. > -( .
Meeting of Butler lodge, I. O. 0. I
Isles-ting 0: Lady Jennings lodge. .‘_
\N’l‘s l_
w.
Thursday—Bazaar and Supper.
Rowayton Methodist church“ ‘
Thundny—vMoonlight call of Ep-
Methodist
Cannon
Fridny—Dance at. Do'rlon‘s Point.
Saturday—Picnic of Sunday school
2’
Iaturdny—Dance at Norwalk . .
Country club. , ‘
July 21—-—Sentlnel-Rcton Point ,
picnic. , ;
July 23—Gentry Bros. James
Patterson circus. .
July 6~—Carnivnl of Rowayton I ‘
Broad River .
6—Card party of Ladies'
visiting board of oNrwaik hospital.
TIMELY VIEWS‘
WORLD prlcs'
PROHIBITIOS HAS NEVER HAD
FAIR CHANCE. SAYS “OMAN
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
"Prohibition has never had a fair
chance." contends Mrs. Mabel “’aik-
or \N'llicbrnndt, first woman assistant
since it first became a. national issue
it has been a political football." she‘
said it a recent interview. Bottheln- :
administra- i
lions haxe used it as such. No earliest j
to carry the
law in effect until recently. Appoint-
political
piums. and have been made regard-
less of whether the appointee was
frustwurthy or capable. Sonscqucntly
the work of enforcement was slowed
work has
been so slow is that there has been
a lamentable lack of cooperation be-
Federal
"i am sometimes asked “hat
sistance' the stairs are ghing us; it
is not a case of assistance, it is a
case of the States doing or not doing
their duty. Each state has a definite
left 'the lloll's share of the work Yo
the Federal Goxernmeat. lying us up
with a vast number of unimportant
ought to be devoted to the big ones.
"it should not be the task of the
linilell Slates gewrnmeni to see to
obscure
local oi-
fense and should be handled as such.
In some states. cum in some cities.
their part of the job has been admir~
ably handled. but where such an at-
titude is most needed-that is, on the
border——it is
can be
done let me cite Chicago. .‘layor De-
ver of this city is a Democrat; the
United States District Attorney, Mr.
Olsen. is a Republican. Nevertheless
together
hundred
responsibility.
using city detectives and police. the ‘
mayor closed up about thirteen ‘~ ..n~
"The statement is often made that
‘Those who say that would not pus
it to a referendum now.‘ln the first
place. thirty-three States had gone
dry before final prohibition came in.
Then. again. Ohio held a referendum
prohibition
forces won by a much larger major-
ity than they had when the question
years ago.
"Another thing. It is a. matter of J
I ha\'c
faith in the people of this country
on that score. There is an improve-
ment in the mental attitude of the
h
in
a
sumac—”jig
.
I,I,
‘ llllEREST
41/; PER CENT
per annum paid in our Savings De
~Money deposited on or lmi'nyn
draws interest from July lst.
Idle funds can. be invested l-Tli‘
profitably in our Time Deposit In;
Central "Fail-field Trust Co
at the rate of
Elartmof.
July 1.. 10' f
...
..
The
.3,
“Ever
l
have
poverty.
‘lls-
SERVICE
haxe
, r .
\VHAT’S A BABY WORTH?
Are there little ones in your lwme L” l‘.”_~~
each one worth ?
dollars and cents. if you were 2
savings accoint for baby—~now—z' .
hood is passed. the little one will liar.» >-
along life’s highway. ' r:
est and dearest to you. Don't handir:
We invite you to call me I
So. Norwalk Trust Co
\,
Vt'hat“ would i:
I
Add worth
.. .. ..
.m...
SEE»
that
YOUR“ ngrcs‘n’s
HERE All
I‘HE (‘ll‘l' Kill}.
lilXK
South Norris C:
feel
Sterling’s Removal
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOFETC
SOLD REGARDLESS Ul’l'i o'i‘.
Sterling Furniture CC
127-131 Washington St.
Sale
,_.._
All >.
South NO '
a
bank.
TRUST“ co.
' incessant“: 7
You’ll like it too. ' é
Our Lady Depositors
like the friendly interest
displayed in our service.
I
Open an account in this
conveniently l o ca 1: e (1
THE .PEOPliE'S
rim Bank Under the Bridge
I On Washington Street
[-3.-
Each
..30uth Norwalk
$“NEMOLASTIC”
RUBBER GIRDLES
The New SelflReducing Garments
A lace front model of pure "um rubber. «w 1 u;
with Italian silk. It feels ml: diffcrent a...“
and when worn gives a gentle massage ll:::‘. " 3 * '
very effectively the hips and abdomen.
ne-eoIOOI'OODOOoICeuee-oeeleeeIIl"'
J- I. MALLET'TE
Tclephwe '
circles. Nelson .
use.
Bele_e.native
lube-neonate
. men
‘W-HQ'S‘ WHO
> tv .‘L‘i.~'
a ran some mm ”we “1““ .
- -—-—._._. r and then hung ..
' "’v lawyer.
- U I . !
Jon“ “ ‘ 3 “'7‘. He was a HAN '
The nppointnt' ll; of ..i. . John M.
Nelson by Sen. 1mm. Ll: Folios“ to
lead his campaigr to flu presidential
race, was not u..l .‘.1.(‘..l('.1 in political
i op: grouting
district in congress. ha been leader
of the progressive. in , '
ho .
of Wisconsin, hav-
Burke. Perle coun-
Oct;
lt'niversity of “‘8‘
4 post graduate f"
served as Mil”!
lican slate mph”? l
1901 to 1503, 1gp .
he was stilt to .-.~
time. to ml {in a;
H. C. Adams.
lower house to
sixty-sixth cough
lapse of one 1
his seat.
- He has been .
Ind close friend
‘99 w wears.
his
lower
Norwalk Chronicler